Mr. HUTCHISON. Yes, sir.
Mr. JENNER. And substantially the things that I am examining you about?
Mr. HUTCHISON. Yes, sir; yes, sir.
Mr. JENNER. And did you give him, then, your very best recollection of
what you recalled at that time?
Mr. HUTCHISON. Yes, sir; I sure did, sir.
Mr. JENNER. All right.
And this interview was shortly after the assassination?
Mr. HUTCHISON. Yes, sir.
Mr. JENNER. The 3d of December, 1963?
Mr. HUTCHISON. Yes, sir; it was.
Mr. JENNER. How much milk did he buy on these morning occasions?
Mr. HUTCHISON. A gallon.
Mr. JENNER. A whole gallon?
Mr. HUTCHISON. A whole gallon of milk; yes, sir.
Mr. JENNER. Now, the Internal Revenue Service might be interested in
this: Tell me again, and with prices to the extent you can recall, what
his normal purchase was on the mornings that he came in.
Mr. HUTCHISON. Well, the milk sells for 79 a gallon and the cinnamon
rolls are 39. So, you see, that would be $1.18.
Mr. JENNER. Did he ever buy any bread?
Mr. HUTCHISON. No, sir; no, sir.
Mr. JENNER. Did you ever see him with any bills of large denomination?
Mr. HUTCHISON. No, sir.
Mr. JENNER. Did you ever see him with a--well, I don't know; maybe
"large denomination," doesn't help us very much on these morning
occasions, did he ever hand you a $5 or a $10 bill?
Mr. HUTCHISON. No, sir; it was always a dollar and some change.
Mr. JENNER. All right.
Mr. HUTCHISON. Either a dollar and a half or a dollar and a quarter--or
sometimes two dimes. He had almost the correct change.
Mr. JENNER. Always?
Mr. HUTCHISON. He was within a few cents--30 or 40 cents of his
purchase.
Mr. JENNER. However, on the evening occasion, when they bought--what
expression did we use?
Mr. HUTCHISON. Full line of groceries?
Mr. JENNER. Did he have bills on that occasion?
Mr. HUTCHISON. Sir, I didn't check him.
Mr. JENNER. You didn't check him?
Mr. HUTCHISON. I didn't check him; no, sir.
Mr. JENNER. So, you don't know?
Mr. HUTCHISON. I don't know, sir. I sure don't.
Mr. JENNER. But your recollection is that purchase would run somewhere
between $15 and $20?
Mr. HUTCHISON. Yes, sir; $15 and $20.
Mr. JENNER. From that, you would conclude that he must have had some
bills larger than a dollar?
Mr. HUTCHISON. Yes, sir; he would have had to have larger bills that
day.
Mr. JENNER. Or else he would have had to have a number of dollar bills.
Mr. HUTCHISON. Yes, sir.
Mr. JENNER. I think I failed to ask you what you thought his weight was.
Mr. HUTCHISON. I would say his weight was somewhere in the neighborhood
of 155 to 160.
Mr. JENNER. What is your recollection as to his dress in the sense of
neatness, cleanliness?
Mr. HUTCHISON. Well, I wouldn't say he was dirty, but he was shabbily
dressed.
Mr. JENNER. Uh, huh.
Mr. HUTCHISON. He was shabbily dressed--cheap slacks, and like I
said, the jacket was cheap, and his shirts were always open, he never
had a tie, he wasn't what you would call neatly dressed. He always
looked--well, like just a common worker.
Mr. JENNER. I gather from all this that it was your impression that he
was a person of little means?
Mr. HUTCHISON. Yes.
Mr. JENNER. What about his neatness? Was he always shaven?
Mr. HUTCHISON. Yes, sir; he was always shaven.
Mr. JENNER. His hair neatly combed?
Mr. HUTCHISON. Hair cut and neatly combed; yes, sir.
Mr. JENNER. And you didn't notice anything about, did you, that he
always needed a haircut or----