Mr. CUNNINGHAM. Oh, between the first submission and the second?
Mr. EISENBERG. Yes; between the submission of the first bullet, and the
submission to you of the second three bullets.
Mr. CUNNINGHAM. Well, it is my understanding the first bullet
was turned over to the FBI office in Dallas by the Dallas Police
Department. They reportedly said this was the only bullet that was
recovered, or that they had. Later at the request of this Commission,
we went back to the Dallas Police Department and found in their files
that they actually had three other bullets.
Mr. EISENBERG. Now, did you examine these four bullets to determine
whether they had been fired in the revolver, Exhibit No. 143, to the
exclusion of all other weapons?
Mr. CUNNINGHAM. I am sorry.
Mr. EISENBERG. Did you examine the four bullets which have just been
marked into evidence to determine whether those four bullets had been
fired in the revolver, No. 143?
Mr. CUNNINGHAM. I did.
Mr. EISENBERG. And can you give us your results, your conclusions?
Mr. CUNNINGHAM. Yes, sir.
First of all, Commission Exhibit 602, which is our Q-13 bullet, I found
to be a .38 Special, copper-coated lead bullet of Western-Winchester
manufacture which had been fired from a barrel having five lands and
grooves, right twist. I also found the other three bullets----