Mr. Stevenson. To my own knowledge, Mr. Hubert, I don't know other than he did have, Captain Talbert said he had men on the first floor of the police and courts building and I believe that you will find a steel gate that closes off the police and courts building from the municipal building.
Mr. Hubert. Do you know whether that gate was closed?
Mr. Stevenson. No, sir; I do not. I did not inspect that.
Mr. Hubert. Do you know whether the entrance to the first floor of the municipal building on Main and Commerce were locked or not locked?
Mr. Stevenson. I did not inspect them; no, sir. I do not know of my own knowledge, but usually on a Sunday, those doors are locked.
Mr. Hubert. Is that statement true about the door on the alley?
Mr. Stevenson. To my knowledge, only the maintenance crews have keys.
Mr. Hubert. Now were any policemen assigned to any of those three entrances from the outside into the first floor of the municipal building? To wit, Main Street entrance, Commerce Street entrance, and the service door on the alley?
Mr. Stevenson. To my own knowledge, I don't know whether Captain Talbert told me that he had security on the outside of the doors of the city hall and the municipal building, but I did not go out and check those to see.
Mr. Hubert. Were you aware then—that is to say, on November 24th, of the position of two reserve officers called Brock and Worley?