Mr. Smart. Well, the lot is kind of uneven, and it was pretty close out to the center of the lot. It was where an old building had been torn down and left some concrete in one place, you know, like this.
Mr. Griffin. Yes; would you—I am going to interrupt this just one second here while I get this exhibit marked, and I am going to ask you, while I mark this exhibit, would you draw on this piece of paper the intersection there, the intersection of Commerce, Main and Pearl, and then would you draw the parking lot where Ruby’s car was found?
Mr. Smart. These are two parking lots. They are all together but separately operated.
Mr. Griffin. Would you put the two streets in there so we would know which is Main and which is Pearl? Now, which is Commerce?
Mr. Smart. This is south.
Mr. Griffin. All right, now. Let me ask you. Start over again here on another sheet of paper. I want to get more detail on here.
Mr. Smart. Oh, I see.
Mr. Griffin. It would probably he easiest if you would draw the block, Commerce, Harwood, Pearl and Main, and indicate the location of the police department, the Western Union office and the parking lots on the corner of Main and Pearl, and then show us which parking lot Jack’s car was in.
Mr. Smart. I am not a very good artist, now.
Mr. Griffin. That is okay. Is that the parking lot?