Mr. BOYD. Well, I wrote it out in longhand and carried it to the secretary and she typed it up. Mr. BALL. It was written out in your longhand? Mr. BOYD. Yes, sir. Mr. BALL. Do you have those longhand notes? Mr. BOYD. No, sir; I do not. Mr. BALL. This report has already been attached to Officer Sims' deposition as Exhibit A, so we have read it. Mr. BOYD. Yes, sir. Mr. BALL. During the course of your work, did you make notes of what you were doing in a notebook? Mr. BOYD. Well, I made notes, and I believe I had a notebook. Mr. BALL. Did you make it a habit of carrying a notebook with you? Mr. BOYD. Yes, sir. Mr. BALL. When you work? Mr. BOYD. Yes. Mr. BALL. And you just jot things down as they occur? Mr. BOYD. Yes, sir. Mr. BALL. Do you have that notebook with you? Mr. BOYD. No; I do not. Mr. BALL. Do you know where it is? Mr. BOYD. No, sir; right offhand, I don't know where it is. Part of the time, you know, I just took a sheet of paper and put down the particular times, you know, and after I fixed this--I don't recall what I did with it. I may have torn it up. Mr. BALL. You didn't have a regular notebook that you kept with you at all times? Mr. BOYD. I had a regular notebook, but I didn't put everything in it, I'm sure. Mr. BALL. This notebook that you had on November 22, 1963, have anything in it with respect to what you did on the 22d and the 23d of November? Mr. BOYD. Of 1963--I don't recall if I have these showups in there or not--it seems like I did. Mr. BALL. Do you have it with you? Mr. BOYD. No; I do not. Mr. BALL. Can you get it for me? Mr. BOYD. I probably could if I have it. Mr. BALL. Will you look it up? Mr. BOYD. I will look for it. Mr. BALL. I'll be down to the police department tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock and will you look it up between now and then and then let me see it if you still have it? Mr. BOYD. All right. Mr. BALL. I'll be up there in your department--near Captain Fritz' office. Mr. BOYD. What time--at 10 o'clock? Mr. BALL. At 10 o'clock in the morning. Mr. BOYD. I'll be there--I come on at 10. Mr. BALL. You come on at 10? Mr. BOYD. Yes. Mr. BALL. Then, I'll see you in the morning. Mr. BOYD. All right. Mr. BALL. On this morning of November 22, you had been ordered to work early; why was that? Mr. BOYD. Well, President Kennedy was coming into Dallas and I was assigned to work with Captain Fritz and Detective Sims out at the Trade Mart. Mr. BALL. Where did you hear that the President had been shot? Mr. BOYD. Yes; I heard that. Mr. BALL. You heard that over the radio, didn't you? Mr. BOYD. Well, I believe it was around 12:40 when Chief Stevenson called and he talked to Captain Fritz out at the Trade Mart and he told him that--Captain Fritz told me that Chief Stevenson told him that the President had been involved in an accident down at the triple underpass and was on his way to Parkland. Mr. BALL. Did you go over there?