Mr. Pryor. Yes, sir.
Mr. Hubert. And there are no errors in it, I take it?
Mr. Pryor. No, sir—I mean, the exact dates may vary to some degree. I don’t recall exactly the basis of the entire thing is correct.
Mr. Hubert. Do you know whether it has been customary for Mr. Ruby to come up to the composing room of the Dallas Times Herald frequently to consult in regard to his ads?
Mr. Pryor. Yes, sir.
Mr. Hubert. I take it that he’s one of the few customers who does do so?
Mr. Pryor. Yes, sir. Jack—when I knew him—now, his condition evidently has changed considerably due to the information that I get from the newspapers, has always been an impulsive sort of a person and it was the idea of being able to present his ad personally, and he liked to associate with people. So, consequently I feel that that was possibly the reason that he would come up to the composing room, and he is one of the very few that I can name that has ever come up there, but he was fairly consistent in his coming to the composing room. Now, what he talked about—he would carry on his conversation with the foreman or the person in charge at that time.
Mr. Hubert. Would you say he came down there once a week or more often or less often?
Mr. Pryor. Now, I didn’t see him that often, but I am under the impression that he was there possibly two or three times a week—I don’t know.
Mr. Hubert. What shift do you work at the newspaper there?