Mr. Hubert. Canceled checks—you mean?
Mr. Armstrong. No, no; checks that went through the bank already and went through his deposit.
Mr. Hubert. That’s what I mean by canceled checks—in other words, after the check goes through, it is returned to the maker.
Mr. Armstrong. Returned—yes—right.
Mr. Hubert. Did he have a lot of those?
Mr. Armstrong. I saw quite a few small payments on different things, but I don’t know whether he had a whole lot of them or not.
Mr. Hubert. What I am trying to get at, Mr. Armstrong, is whether or not Ruby kept the income from the Carousel on his person or did he deposit it in the bank?
Mr. Armstrong. Well, I believe that the biggest part of his money, he kept it in his purse on his person.
Mr. Hubert. Have you any idea how much he would have on his person in that way as an average?
Mr. Armstrong. No, it would be hard to say, because I have seen times when he would come in and he would have quite a bit of money in his pocket, but it would all be, you know, rubber bands—wrapped around with rubber bands, and he never would take it a’loose or anything like that. A few times he would get it all mixed up in his pocket and he would straighten out the tens and the ones—separate the ones from the fives, you know.