"How soon will you be ready to make a report upon the matter you have been working up?" asked the investigator.
"Right away," replied Fuller, as he spread some typewritten papers upon the table. "I put it on the machine while I was waiting to speak to you."
Ashton-Kirk took up the sheets, and his eyes ran quickly over them.
"This is about what I expected," said he, finally. "You are sure you missed no one?"
"Quite sure. I first called on those banks and trust companies which I fancied Miss Cavanaugh did business with. She had an account in several. But she had no box in the safety deposit vault, and she had deposited nothing save money. I went from one bank to another; some of them were disinclined to give any information, but when they were convinced it was police business, they answered my questions."
"The result, then, is that Miss Cavanaugh did not deposit anything in the vaults of any bank in the city."
"She did not," replied Fuller, positively.
The investigator looked at Scanlon, and the big man nodded his head, gravely.
"All right," said he; "that's settled. And now what comes next?"
"From what you have told me and from what Danny has said," replied Ashton-Kirk, "I rather think a little talk with Fenton would not be out of place."