Mr. Hutchison. No, sir.
Mr. Jenner. Under the circumstances you have explained, now you did not make a mental note and you do not now have a recollection of the person to whom this counter check was payable?
Mr. Hutchison. No, sir; no, sir. I sure don't, Mr. Jenner.
Mr. Jenner. On these mornings when he came in, these were occasions when you were not too busy?
Mr. Hutchison. That's right.
Mr. Jenner. Do you have any recollection at all—and if so, state the extent of it—as to whether he arrived at your place of business in some vehicle—automobile?
Mr. Hutchison. Always walking.
Mr. Jenner. Always walking?
Mr. Hutchison. Always walking. Yes, sir. He was always walking. Because, once or twice, I'd be sweeping the sidewalks—I sweep the sidewalk every morning—and he'd be coming down the Storey side.
Mr. Jenner. All right. I was about to get to that. He was coming down the Storey side—let's see if I can put it in my vernacular a little: From what direction was he coming, normally, when you saw him?