davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-29
The Bank Statement.


New York, Jan, 2S---The statement OF
thlS city for the week shows:
Loans Sl,ll5, 643. 300; increase S16S;1 700
,a deposits SllS9 So. SOD; increase, S2603i,-
Circulation. 81. S.. 200: decrease ssS.5Oo
90 Legal egg tenders, S929l1,50e: increase. s.
Specie. s2s1. 525. 200: increase. s7,4s5. 400
reserve, $S24, 43b, 200; increase. 50 749 100
e. K 46 elo required, S297 457 $50; increase
Surplus, s2s. 7s7. $40; increase. ss.245. $50
>, TX: y 5. deposits. So, 221. $50; Increase
The Financier says: The official state
ment OF the New York associated banks
the principal items of loans. cash and
deposits This was the more remarka bic
because it followed important gains i'm
Ihese items in the previous week for the
fortnight, making an expansion of fiftvo
one and one-third millions in loans a
increase of seventy and two-thirds mill
lions in deposits. The loan Increase last
week was doubtless due in great mari to
syndicate borrowings. as was the "a So
IN the week ending Jan p. for commission
houses were not in the market for loans
20 any extent though rates for money
tor iiAed periods were offered at very at
traetve iigures: the aggregate loans now
are within O.}56. 900 of the May record
than which was estimated l1pon. the balsiS,
or inc traceaole movements of money dur
ing the week which estimated gain was
S5,iS3. 100. The discrepancy was in part
caused by the-averages of the gold ex-
ports for the week and partly because
of unreDorted receipts BY some of the
larger banks through transfers of trust
company cash II may be noted that the
surrender of 10 per cent of public deposits
under the treasury call which matured in
the week ending Jan, p has caused a net
reduction of 1882. 500 In holdings of such
deposits by New York institutions COM
pared with Jan. {. The bank statement
made a good balance, the sum of Increase
in loans and of the gain in cash being
ohly S95h4o0 greater than the increase in
deposits. Comparisons show that eight
banks increased loans by fourteen and
one-titth millions net; six banks gained
eight and One-half millions net cash.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-29

1t uD in the bottom of the boat and
rubbed it vigorously on the back for
a few lniautes.s Although the cri8sta-
cean was Struggling when the rubbing
process begin IL stopped in an instant
and stood for more than a minute per-
feetly erect IN the bottom of the boat
without the movement Of single claw.
Then the fisherman picked ii up. shook
IL and threw Il down into the bottom
of the boat. where II Immediately be-
gan to wriSgle as vigorously as be-
fore.
Now. that is true" continued AIR.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-29
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

Chicago. Jan. S-Cattle-Receipts 200
Market, steady. Good to prime steers. s. C
Hb20; poor TO medium, 3.5Oa5.30: stockcrs
and feeders, 2.25dI4.25. cows. sat 25: heif-
ers, 2.VVlo.o; Gamers. 1.25n255; bulls. 2Ce
N3.9G: calves, 2.75ET.25
Hogs--Receipts today IS. 600: Monday,
29o.oOJ Market. 5Q1ec lower. Mixed and
butchers 465d4: IS; good TO choice heavy,
:. 100 i.S21s; rough heavy, 455G465; light
455n4.55; bulk OF sales 4.6ga4.75
Sheep-ReceiDts, 1,09U. Market steady
Lambs. weak 10 lower. Good to choice
wethers, 4-9005.6o: fair TO choice mixed
4-ccI4 so: western sheep, 1905. so: native
lambs, 5-JOdL6O; western lambs, 5.5OfI7. 40
Kansas City Jan. 2S-Cattle-Recefpts
200. Market, unchanged. Native steers
5.50u5-15; native cows and heifers /. 75G
80. Stockers and feeders, p 5Fr4. Is: west
err fed steers, 3.50a5.35; western fed COWS
2Ood375.
Hogs Receipts. 5.o0l Market. weak ia
5c lower Bulk of sales. 4.i0d4.S0; heavy.
4.I5q4S5: packers, 4.65d4S0; pigs and
light. 4.o0G4.TO.
SheeD-None.
South Omaha. Jan. -CattIe-Receipts.
800; Market. unchanged. Native steers
3-50G5.5O; stockers and feeders. 250d4.O0
Hogs-Receipts. ZOO. Market, Zoe low
er. Heavy, 4.65H4.70; mixed. 4.5004.55:
light. 4,Ao4455; pigs, S.750i.25; bulk OF
sa les. 2.50n4 50.
Sheep Receipts. none Market. nomin-
ally steady.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-29
Money. Silver. Etc

New York Jan. 2S-Money on call. NOM
mai; no loans. Time loans. steady: sixty
days, 234FI3 per cent: ninety DAYS 3 Dcr
cent; six months. ia per cent
Prime mercantile paper, 31z6i per cent
sterling exchange. firm. with actual
business in bankers bills at 4 s7S5ff4 IS for
demand and at ASSOC 1850 for sixty-dav
bills. Posted rates. 4S5d4. SSIk; commercial
bills. 4S43{ 64g5H
Bar silver. 6l7kc
Mexican dollars ~
Governments bonds. steady. railroad
bonds. firm.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-29
READ THIS BEFORE
YOU START TO
THE EAST.

For your trip, 10 matter where your
destination may be in the east. you
viii find the Burlington the most sat-
isfactory route, because it offers its
own thro' service to ST Louis and CHI
oago- You have choice % soins s-ia
s. Louis and returning via Chicago. OF
otherwise varying your trip and r.
raining always the guest of the Bur
i.ngton- No other road offers such a
choice of routes.
Before you definitely plan a trip, let
me know your prospective destination
and see if have not some very vaiua-
HE suggestions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-29
FINANCIAL And COMMERCIAL

The pressure of capital into available
investment was especially conspicuous
in. the bond market, and led 10 broad
and active demand for bonds. especially
for all grades yielding a return of easy
4 per cent or upwards on the invest
ment- There was also a demand for a
number of the speculative bonds.
L. 5. IS advanced Is per cent and
the new As Ia per cent on call on the
week
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-29

G7.so: July. 500; September. s20aS.25. and
December. S45
Sugar-Raw. firm; fair refining ~.
centrifugal. 96-tcst. J1s molasses sugar.
81; refined. firm: No. s. 5.s5: so. = 80:
No. s SO; No 3. 5-S5: No 10. 5.so: No.
II. SO; No II SIS; No L. sos: No IA
500: confectioners' "A - SEQ: mould "A
go; cutloaf. SIS; crushed 6.S5. pOydered,
6-25; granulated. 6-15: cubes g. 20
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-29
Treasury Statement.

Washington. Jan. 2S.-Today's statement
Of the treasury balances i'm the general
fund. exclusive OF the Si50. 600 600 gold re-
serve in the division of redemption.
shows: Available cash balance, Sl35, 1yS SIS,
gold. S53. OBS, 563.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-29

Chicago. Jan. 2s.-On the produce ex-
change today the butter market was
Eggs-Steady, at mark. cases Included
haas; firsts. %. fine firsts. Is; extras. So
CheeSe-Steady: 11nI2'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-29
Butter and Eggs.

New York, Jan. -ButterAStrons. Of
fetal prices. renovated common to extra.
16s1z5i2; western imitation creamery, COM
mon to choice. 1904
Eggs-Cnchanged
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-29
Pacific Coast Grain.

San Francisco. Jan. q wheat-Firm;
MAY, 1.4S5s: December. 1871.
Barley-Firm; May, I22lA; December,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-29

For rheumatism that horrible plague.
der that every suffering reader may learn
about il l will gladly mail a box free
This wonderful remedy. which / discOv-
cred by 4 fortunate chance. has cured
among them persons of upwards SO years
of age. No matter what your form of
rheuma tiSm is. this remedy cures. DO not
mind if other remedies have failed to cure
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-29

Salt Lake Photo Supply Co Every
thing photogra phic- Srd So. and Main.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-29

Commercial National bank, savings
department. Open for deposits Satur-
day from to D m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-29

BLOOD =". +. r.. $. 81: q: T:
KNOW WHAT TO
POISON g. B. = a: ny 81. f.: !:
falling hair, bone
BLOOD POISON Send 10 DIR RROWNS
9S5 Arch St, PHILADELPHIA Penn for
Is ROW y s BLOOD CURE s. % ner bot
tie; lasts one month Sold in Sait r9tCa
only BY + c SCHRAATM E-irSs- So5-fL
and Main streets
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-29
Bond Quotations.

L. S. rel. rs Jap. 6s certif . 951z
reg. ...----.-.. .1O41s Louis & Nash.
L 5. ref. IS unified Is ....f03
coup. .--.-... .1O41. Man. G &. IS ..f06k
L. s. IS reg. 1854 Mex. Cen. - -. 44l4
l.. S 3s cop. ..1o4l& Do LIST inc. -. 23ss
L. S. n. Is reg. -13012 VI. & St. l.. As. S9i4
L. S. n. Is coup 13l1s NJ. X. & T. Is -.1o03s
L. $. c Is reg. -I051. DO. DDS 1880 Sd1s
T. 5. 0. As coup. 1851 n r. r. OF Mex
Amer. Tob. As consol Is .--..- 81
certificates -. 76 y. Y. g. gen
Ajch. gen. IS s.. 1861 n J. c. gen. 5s.iS5
Do. adj Is - % No Pacific As. .105ss
At. Coast Line Do. SIS -.------- ia
As ...-.. lol54 Nor. < w. con-
b. * .. IS .....1O4ss is 800. 49, 1922
Do. SIS 9912 .. s. l. RI Is US
q. of Ga 5s .-.-11312 Pa conv. 3lzs ..lO312
Do. 1st inc. -. u Read gen. = -lO2Ss
Do. ID inc -. 20 St. !. & l. NJ
c. &Ohio a1ss. 1851 consol 5s ......i11A
Chi & Alton ;iiAs 50 st. L. & $. T.
&. B. & .. n. 4s.lO03s f. Is --.-.---.. aiA
c r. l. & Pac st. L. S'w con.
Do col 5s ..>97 Sea Air L. is =. S12
:. c. c. & st. L So. Pacific As S61s
gen. IS ...... .102IASo. R'V IS LEO
Chi Ter IS - 81 TEX & Pac. 1st. 1904
Colo. Mid. As -. 74iaT. st. L. w
Colo. & So. As 9415 Is 80. .-..... SIS
Cuba IS certif. 1865 Mon Pacific As 1904
d. & r. G. As ..lO12i Do. conv. Is ..12l1k
Dis Secur. IS . so IL. s. Steel 5s O.. 94lz
Erie pr lien As 1918 Wabash lists -..119
Do gen IS - 92lalWest Md As 80 90
Ft w & ~ c Do. deb Il &C.. 60
Hook. Val. r.s .ii0l1 Wis Cen. IS 49,. sSgs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-29
WE TREAT
AND CURE.

Drs. shores & Shores not only
cure Catarrh and Stomach Trouble,
but they cure Nervous Diseases.
Kidney Diseases. Bladder Troubles.
Heart Diseases, Diseases of the
stomach and Bowels. Pills. Fistuia
and Rectal Diseases. Female Com
plants, Diseases Of Women and
Children, Ricketts,. Spinal Troubles.
Skin Diseases, Deafness. Asthma,
Bronchial and Lung Troubles, Con-
sumption in the First Stages. Ovar-
ian Diseases, Sciatic Rheumatism.
Hay Fever. Neuralgia. Hysteria,
Eye and Ear Diseases. Goitre Cor
Big NecD, La Grippe, Lost Man
hood. GOnorrhea. Syphilis. Blood
Diseases. Scrofuia, all forme of Ner-
vous and Private Chronic Diseases
that are cura BILE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-29
FREE EXAMINATION BY MAIL.
Yaric0ceIe.

YaricOceIe.
Absolutely painless
treatment that cures
completely. InVesti-
gate our method. 1t
Is the only thor
oughly scientific
treatment for this
disease being en-
ployed.
LOST MANIFOLD
Spcrmator r h o e a.
Structure. L e S.
Skin and Kidney
Diseases. Hyd1ocele,
Organic Weakness.
etc, are also among
the diseases we cure
TO stay cured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-29

you. nor mind il doctors say you are in
durable Mind no one. but write me at
once. and by return mail you VIII re-
ceiVe the box, also the most deliberately
illustrated book ever gotten up on the
subject of rheumatism absolutely free. It
will tell YOU all about your case. You get
this remdy and wonderful book at the
same time. both free. SO let me hear from
you at once. Address John a. Smith, 2Sj
Gloria Building. Milwaukee, Wis.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-03

upon having a great, modern apartment
house erected upon the erstwhile COW pas
ture, and its lone occupant banished TO
cheaper Ohough they could not be greener)
fields. To date, however, rumor hath not
borne fruit. The proud cow like many
other creatures, does not seem at all salts
fed In its gilded cage, which, truth to tell,
is surrounded by an iron fence of the
cheapest pattern. One day during the sum-
mer she almost strangled herself and ire
parably damaged the fence by trying to
get at some rank weeds outside. The
tender clover and the green growth from
the golden ground were spurned by this
weeds, such as the rangiest maverick OF
the plains can sobble at will But no. she
was forced to go back to her 81 900 grass
or eat nothing. She went back, but since
that day she has not shown her old inter-
est in life. Many hours find her stretched
in melancholy posture under the trees that
fringe the gorgeous domain. In such alb
ject unhappiness she chews her tasteless
cud and contemplates the nosome weeds
that can never be hers. One day she heard
passing high school cadet mumbling his
English lesson on the way to his classes.
The lesson was Grays Elegy, and that day
the milk that the proud bovine gave was
gray. Such is THE boast Of heraldry, the
pomp of power, etc" Meanwhile the iron
fence is rusting away, but fast as II
does 1t is reinforced with heavy wooden
pieces And for the proud COW there is no
hope. Like Mary McLane, she surveys her
SS5 900 pasture and cries. "Oh, what moth
ingness."
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-03

any department or division of the fair and
should not be. Throw out the proper en-
couragement by providing neat and we'll ar
ranged grounds and buildings and the ex-
hibltion artist will bring every feature OF
display up to 1t.
The work of the artist is not alone found
hanging on the walls OF the beautiful and
finely decorated buildings on the fair
grounds, labeled Fine Arts" Mechanical
Arts" and Textile Fabrics" but in the live
stock barns as we'll the artist has been at
work, where are found the fine, glossy
swine, finished more beautifully than the
pencil of the master painter can picture. In
the cattle stalls the same artistic work OF
the caretaker and scientific feeder are OBJ
served. as the massive duke or prince OF
the herd stands at the head the proud pro.
genitor of a long line of successful prize
winners. And the great matronly COW, a
no less prominent figure in her relation to
the show herd. stands quietly by and un-
consciously dehes the picture maker in
adding one more touch Of the brush or the
perfecting of a single line that will make
her more acceptable in the eye OF the critic.
The state fair is q presentation to the
public of the work of great aggregation
of artists and scientists, who come from
the farm, the feed yard, the orchard, the
factory, the workshop, the home and the
school The best of everything is collected
into the showrooms and this great state ex-
hibition at once becomes an institute OF
learning, a school for the eye. the ear. the
heart Men and women are made better in
knowledge and better in spirit by attending
a good agricultural fair, conducted upon a
basis of education and morality.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-03
Pampered Cow on Most Expensive Pasture

the fine Paxton residence on the northeast
corner also a barn and outbuildings. The
improvements and land upon which they
stand are chalked up at $4,000 by the COM
missioner, leaving the estimated value of
the COW pasture $35, 00O Now a yearly
turn at six per cent, which is low for such
valuable real estate, would amount TO
S2.10O Experts on kline asseverate that the
fine, black Jersey that luxuriates in the
downtown pasture is capable of manufac-
turing on the average eight quarts of milk,
more or less enriched with cream, in
single day Cipherlng on this basis the
Paxton milk is worth 72 cents quart net,
exclusive of the indoor feed the stable
that shelters in cold and Indictment weather
and the wages of the hired man who re-
lieves her of the precious milk. Simply
calculating on the basis that Mr. Paxton
has to hand over to the city and county
governments about $500 taxes on the COW
pasture annually, the price of the white
fluid drops TO about II cents. But It must
he admitted that the latter way OF regard
ing the matter is not founded in correct
financial principles. 1t does not take in the
So or more cents per quart that might be
derived. And it is to be remembered that
the highest price ever gouged by a milk
man in Omaha from his helpless customers
is cents a quart, thus putting the Paxton
COW in a frenzed finance class, which even
Lawson's subjects cannot approach. And
there is no one who will say that the proud
Jerseys stock is watered either
Cow IL Disseminated.
II has been rumbled around portentously
for some time that Mr.. Paxton is bent
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-03

Paxton, wholesale grocer, builder of the
office structure that bears his name,
and one of the men who established the
stock yards at South Omaha. Mr.. Pax
toms supply of milk, served on the table
of his handsome residence at Twenty-fifth
avenue and Douglas street, costs anywheres
from 70 to II cents quart, whichever way
you calculate 1t. The larger figure would
hit the price of the Paxton tactical mud
about right, however, and the Jersey cow
that produces 1t has a right to be the
proudest bovine that ever chewed her cud
in Omaha. This because she revels, uay,
literally wallows in the most expensive
COW pasture in these parts
The COW pasture is on the north side OF
Farnam street. extending from Twenty
fifth to Twenty-sixth avenue. and the west
half of It clear through to Douglas street
It is this pasture that makes the Paxton
milk so costly for the sole and only revenue
which this three-quarters Of city block
bears to the owner is the pasturage of said
black Jersey cow Within easy walk of the
business district, on the main-traveled east
and west thoroughfare of town, surrounded
on every hand by stately dwellings,
churches and schools, and with paved
streets and cement sidewalks commanding
its approaches, 1t is not remarkable that
the Paxton property is listed by the tax
commissioner at 10000.
This is for the whole block. which has
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-03

tors. The encouragement for betting and
gambling is urged as a reason why this
source Of amusement should be excluded
from the fair. Cruelty to dumb brutes is
sometimes set forth in the attempt to make
a case against the encouragement of the
speed attraction on the fair grounds.
Race track gambling, where the horse is
used as the medium for carrying 1t on, has
nothing whatever to do with the exhibition
speed attraction OF the agricultural fair 1t
is proper TO encourage the speed feature In
horse breeding. because there is a legiti-
mate purpose, use and demand for active.
smart driving horses. They are needed for
saddle and light harness use, and the
breeding of these horses is a proper and
legitimate industry on the farm. The ra-
cling feature is an entirely different PROPOSE
ton and has no direct connection with the
agricultural fair. Neither the horse nor
the breeder of the horse is responsible for
the use to which he is put.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-03

THE beginning history of the or
ganization we term the agricul-
tural fair dates back into the
IGLTkNI eighteenth century, when the pri-
- mary purpose of the fair was the
barter and sale of articles of merchandise
and farm products. Under this system Of
observance and when the ordinary means
OF communication between countries were
very limited fairs were Of great use in the
exchange of commodities.
In Europe they appear to have originated
in the church festivals, which were found
TO afford convenient opportunities for com
merclal transactions, the attendance OF
people being such as took place upon no
other occasion. Some of these festivals,
from circumstances of place and season,
speedily acquired much greater CONNER
cial Importance than others, and began,
therefore, to be frequented by buyers and
sellers even from remote parts of the world.
Princes, magistrates and governing authori-
ties OF cities found it to their advantage
to encourage them and many privileges
were thus granted.
At later date, when the convenience
for travel had improved, when more popu-
lous towns had come into existence, with
their dealers in miscellaneous wares and
other evidences OF advancement in trade.
the necessity for the ordinary class Of fairs
seemed to have passed, and in many cases
they degenerated into scenes OF merriment,
such as was found at Bartholomew fair,
London dong since extinct, also Green.
witch fair, Glasgow fair and Donnybrook
fair, near Dublin. The boisterous merri'
ment of these fairs were Of the old devices
employed as most likely to attract n gres Tel
concourse of people, hence each Fair had
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-03
Amusement Feature High Glass.

The contemplated introduction of a
higher class of entertaining features in the
line of amusements for state fairs resulted
In the organization OF western state fair
circuit last winter at Des Moines. This
condition, will be able to arrange for
special free attractions of a highly enter
tanning character that could not be had for
a single engagement.
The day has gone by for the cheap side
shows at the state fair. The people de-
mand more in advantages for recreation
and amusement and this calls for the state
fair auditorium and theater, where the
tired visitor may rest under the influence
of good music and instructive talent
With the fair visitor the great central at
traction is what he is most interested in. 1t
may be live stock. farm products, fruits,
machinery, dairy, bees and honey, mercan-
tile display, fine arts or the race horses on
tho track.
The race horse has been the means of
creating more contention in the agricul-
tural fair than all other influences COM
bined, and yet he is a legitimate factor in
agriculture, when properly credited and
given his natural and inherited rights as
free and pntrammeled animal.
The strictly agricultural fair is advocated
by class of fair patrons as being the only
legitimate exhibition. and therefore the
only feature that should receive encourage
ment from the fair management. The
horse race IS condemned as vicious and
damaging in its Influence on the fair visi-
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-03
Mintresn Merrrfnce.

Mistress Merryface.
Little Mistress Merryface
Dances down the way
With a fairy's airy grace,
Cheerful all the day
In the little songs she sings
Sweet the note of gladness rings,
Love looks from her eyes;
Gentle, joyful, tubilant,
Every sunbeam seems to slant
Her way from the skies.
Is the world a dismal place
Hedged about by woe?
Little Mistress Merryface
Does not find Il so.
Every day that follows night
Brings new Joys she has the right
To possess or see;
When she laughs all things appear
Glad to know that she is near
Blessing with her glee.
Sadness may not linger where
Her sweet song is heard;
Hatred hurries off with care,
By her laughter spurred;
Grateful, joyful, jubilant,
All the sunbeams seem to slant
Downward but to let
Little Mistress Merryface
Keep the world the fairest place
God has made as yet.
S. z. Kiser.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-03
Educational Phase of the Fair.

The educational feature Of the fair should
never be lost sight of by the fair manage
ment in its attempt to amuse and entertain.
The building Of fair that will at once APP
peal to the finer sensibilities OF the edu-
Gated and the learned in science and art is
the demand Of the times, and should be the
aim of those having this work in charge
More refinement, more taste, more artistic
display in decoration and the placing of ex-
hibits is the demand at the state fair, and
every effort to supply this refining influence
should be exerted.
This refining influence is not confined to
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-03
Entertaining Little Stories for Little People

the yard and Tom too. Here he was met
by Lucy, who held in her hand a piece OF
plum cake. Tom, Tom stop minute"
she called. well. what is TT" said Tom.
81 want TO give you piece of my cake.
Mamma gave It to me minute ago and
/ want you to have some"
Then was not greedy Tom ashamed Of
himself? All, yes indeed.