Mr. Ruby. Oh, yes; oh, yes. We bought lenses from them for the camera.
Mr. Griffin. How about Berger Products?
Mr. Ruby. That don’t register with me. What city? That isn’t in Cleveland, is it, by chance, because I just called Berger Products I think Monday, but that wouldn’t be on there. That is this Monday. See, we buy different articles from different parts of the country, and it is hard to remember each one.
Mr. Griffin. Are these purchases in connection with your drycleaning business or some other business?
Mr. Ruby. Which, Troy? That was for the drycleaning. The lens, that was for my camera.
Mr. Griffin. Have you asked him, Mr. Hubert, about what percentage of his time is spent with——
Mr. Hubert. No.
Mr. Griffin. Can you give us some idea what percentage of your time is spent with the camera company and what percentage with the drycleaning business?
Mr. Ruby. The camera company is practically nil. In fact, it is out of business now. Over a 2-year period I only did about $10,000 gross sales, I think.
Mr. Griffin. Last year how much of your time was devoted to the camera company?