hole with his hands, placed an object in the hole and covered it up. He then returned to the trailer. Detective Dodson testified that throughout this action, the Appellant acted nervously, watching up and down the alley.
Dodson left and secured a search warrant for the premises. During his absence, Officer Phil Hopkins maintained surveillance. He testified that no one approached the area where Appellant was seen digging.
No challenge was made to the sufficiency of the affidavit or warrant with regard to establishing probable cause. The challenge was based upon a variance in the address specified in the warrant and the actual address of the Appellant. Dodson testified that he had known the Appellant for four or five years. He had executed a warrant involving the Appellant at thesame premises in July, 1978. That warrant did not specify the street address, but gave directions to its location and described the mobile home as having light brown panelling with a dark brown band around the middle. At the time of the 1978 arrest, Appellant indicated that his address was 1213D West Ada Street. His driver's license, a copy of which was introduced at *555 the suppression hearing, also indicated an address of 1213D West Ada.
Detective Dodson used the same information to obtain the search warrant in this case. The defense produced testimony and photographic evidence that, at the time of the search, the premises bore an address of 1307 West Ada.
Bill Kirkendoll, Odessa City Planning Department, testified that on August 16, 1978, Appellant's mobile home lot was