Mr. Senator. Yes; this man was making who knows, I don’t know how much money he has got and I can’t break it down and say he is carrying 10, 5 or whatever. Who knows what he has got or how much it is. But there has been 2, 3, 4, maybe more.
Mr. Griffin. What, hundred or thousand dollars?
Mr. Senator. Thousands, whatever it is. Of course, as I told you, this all goes to the rent, the help, the electricity, you know, all the utilities and things. But he is a walking bank.
Mr. Griffin. Is this common knowledge that he carried all this money around?
Mr. Senator. That was common knowledge to me. How many other people knew it I don’t know but I am certain other people knew it. Look, when the help all got paid off they were all paid off in cash. When they wanted to borrow money they were all paid off in cash. Just like here I can’t quote how much money he had at any time.
Mr. Griffin. All right. Now let me ask you to read over what I have marked as Washington, D.C., April 22, 1964, George Senator Deposition, Exhibit 5403, and I signed that. It is the report of Agents Rawlings and Glonek. Would you read that over, and tell me, go through that in the same fashion as we have with the others.
Mr. Senator. Yes.
Mr. Griffin. Are there any additions, corrections, or explanations that you feel ought to be made to Exhibit 5403?
Mr. Senator. Let me go through this fast. I think there aren’t but let me make sure.
Mr. Griffin. Let me ask you before we get into this, was that interview made at your request?