A CASHIER, who was held on inquiries for two missing pricing guns, claims that he is being wrongfully accused. Allan Weekes, 26, of St. Joseph said he did not steal the guns. Weekes, who worked at AK Pharmacy at Abercromby Street, St. Joseph, said the St. Joseph Police held him on inquiries on September 12. "I was interrogated for two hours, kept overnight and released the following morning around 10 a.m. without being charged," Weekes said. Weekes said when he left work on September 1, the pricing guns were in the store. "That is to my knowledge. "I was a cashier and did not have much to do with the guns. "I did not work on September 2 but when I returned on September 3, I heard that the guns were missing," Weekes related. He said he continued to work but he became uncomfortable because of derogatory comments being made by senior officials of the business place. Weekes told TnT Mirror: "I was being referred to as a drug addict. "Other hostile remarks were being made against me. "All workers were called into the boss' office and told that the police will question them in connection with the missing guns." Weekes said he worked the week but could not stand the embarrassment. He said he was being humiliated in front of customers and decided on September 8 that he would not return to work. He said he worked 58 hours and has not received his salary. Weekes said efforts to collect his salary were futile and he feels his life is threatened. "I could not stay at home last weekend because of fright. "I was told by an official of the company that I will not be dealing with the police this time," the young man explained. Andy St. Clair told Mirror monies from the salary of all employees were deducted towards the replacement of the two pricing guns valued at $1500. He said Weekes worked for $400. "The sum of $387.50 was deducted as his share of the payment for the missing guns. "No one saw who took the guns but every-one has to pay," St. Clair said.