Mr. Hubert. Did you get this information from that telephone operator?
Mr. Strong. No; but it was on—it was given directly to me and I just recorded it on the form.
Mr. Hubert. So that when this document came into your possession you knew from the numerals, or letters, “WC”, that there would be a call?
Mr. Strong. Yes.
Mr. Hubert. What is this?
Mr. Strong. That is the initial JMS, and California driver’s license—California—Calif—driver’s license, BR, abbreviations.
Mr. Hubert. Was that the identification on the driver’s license?
Mr. Strong. Yes.
Mr. Hubert. I show you on Exhibit 5121, stamped on an angle right below the word “Union,” in large letters what appears to be another stamp of time which is not quite clear to me. It seems to say, 1963, November 24th, and then something in parentheses, and 60 something. Can you tell us what that means?
Mr. Strong. Yes; the 26 in parentheses is the digit time that the operator completed the transmission of the message in Dallas one day—-the filing time on the application will show 12:26, that the time the operator completed sending it. This 1:04 p.m. is the time that the money order actually reached the main floor after the operator on the third floor released it. We stamp it again when it comes down again from the operating room—the money order department, and that was what the 1:04 p.m. means, actually received the money.