Mr. Hubert. Would it be your opinion that all the time stamps on this Exhibit 5121 were stamped by machines that are synchronized to the national circuit?
Mr. Strong. Yes, sir; I believe that is true.
Mr. Hubert. Now, I think you have already testified that the other time stamp on here, to wit: “3:25 p.m., November 24th,” indicates the time that the money was actually delivered, is that correct?
Mr. Strong. Yes, as soon as I had paid her the money I turned that immediately and stamped that on the clock.
Mr. Hubert. So that the time of delivery of the money and time of stamping are almost identical?
Mr. Strong. Yes, but a few seconds intervening.
Mr. Hubert. Do you have an independent recollection of this transaction, Mr. Strong?
Mr. Strong. Nothing that was outstanding, sir, because as a party comes in inquiring for money and they have the money order, there is a routine form, almost has become routine, that we use to satisfy ourselves that the right party is receiving the money.
Mr. Hubert. Do you know whether the person made inquiry about this money at any time prior to the time that the money was actually——
Mr. Strong. That is apparently true although I did not talk with her myself, but in the lower right-hand corner you will find the letters, “WC”, which indicates will-call. That was placed there by one of our telephone operators who had answered her inquiry and gone to the file and searched this out and told her that it was there and that she had informed her that she would call at the office for the money.