Mr. Hubert. Then after she made up the card and had it stamped, how did it get to you?
Mr. Hulse. It is put on a conveyer belt that runs from one room to the radio room, this conveyor belt, and falls into a box, and I pick it up.
Mr. Hubert. And your—you have your own timeclock there?
Mr. Hulse. Yes, sir.
Mr. Hubert. So, as soon as you have done what you said you did, you slip it into a stamp machine and it automatically stamps the time?
Mr. Hulse. That’s correct.
Mr. Hubert. Now, I notice that there is an initial in the column right next to the figure “118,” “MJ,” which Mrs. Cason advises was put there by her. Do you know who that refers to?
Mr. Hulse. Yes, sir; the other officer that was working on the radio with me. In this—“MJ” M. J. Jackson, his initials, M. J.
Mr. Hubert. But, as a matter of fact you handled it?
Mr. Hulse. Yes; I actually handled the dispatching of the call and the ambulance.