The document is actually a dark brown heavy folder with an Acco fastener. It is called Acco Press on the inside and bears the label on the outside, "Harvey Lee Oswald, WM 24, Murder--11-22-63 of John Fitzgerald Kennedy; W-M-46, President of the United States. Assault to murder: Gov. John B. Connally." On the left hand bottom side of the cover is a sticker on which there is typewritten "File of: Sheriff's Department, Dallas, Tex., Bill Decker, Sheriff," under which I have written the identification of it as I dictated it a moment ago into the record. Turning on to the inside of the book, it seems to be divided up into parts. There is a yellow, light cardboard division marker, which in the left hand bottom says, "Crime Reports." In that are 2 yellow sheets and 10 white sheets. I am marking the cover with my initials and the yellow and white sheets with my initials, all in the lower right hand corner. The next subdivision which is made by a light cardboard sheet, is entitled, "Witness affidavits." I am marking it with my initials. Mr. DECKER. Now, you are supposed to have copies of all of those affidavits come to you from some agency--I don't know which. Mr. HUBERT. And, each of the sheets thereof I am marking with my initials. There are 35 of such sheets. Then, in the last part of the book, also divided by a light yellow cardboard sheet on which I am putting my initials, that division sheet is entitled "Officers supplement," and there are 42 sheets which I have marked with my initials. Is this document, Sheriff Decker, that you have handed me a complete record of what you have concerning Oswald? I think you mentioned that there might be one document or two that you wished to send me? Mr. DECKER. I would like to send you a copy of McCoy's statement, a copy of McCoy's report in there and maybe a couple of other statements, that's all. There may be some others--I can send those to you anywhere--Washington or anywhere, it makes no difference, or I can send them up here to you in the next 45 minutes after I leave here. Mr. HUBERT. After lunch will be all right. Mr. DECKER. Fine, I will send them up. Mr. HUBERT. I will just attach them to this exhibit. Mr. DECKER. That's all right--they belong in there and I don't know how they got out, but in comparing them, making a new one up, you lose some once in a while--as much paperwork as we do in law enforcement fields this day and time, you lose a heck of a lot of it. Mr. HUBERT. Now, Sheriff Decker, has any member of the Commission's staff interviewed you other than myself? Mr. DECKER. No, sir. Mr. HUBERT. Have you anything further you wish to add? Mr. DECKER. I don't know why I should take any more of your time. You have practically everything I have that is of value to you. If there is anything further you want--we are available and you have a big job to do---- Mr. HUBERT. Well, that's all right--that's what I'm here for. Mr. DECKER. I know that.