:35:02
Nary a bit.
:35:03
He's just mighty
well-fed, that's all.
:35:06
Well, i reckon
i might allow you $30 on him.
:35:10
$30?
:35:12
Yes.
:35:13
You say $30?
:35:14
Well, he's worth 40
if he's worth a cent.
:35:17
Then he ain't
worth a cent.
:35:19
What's all this here
you got?
:35:21
Well, there's
two dozen pullets.
:35:23
$6.00.
:35:24
Well, that's
25 cents apiece.
:35:27
They're worth
twice that much.
:35:29
Not to me,
they ain't.
:35:31
What are these?
:35:32
Them's prime
winter pelts, mr. Tomkins.
:35:34
Mighty poor.
They won't fetch much.
:35:36
I might allow you
a dollar and a half apiece on them.
:35:40
Well, i can get
$3.00 apiece for them in jimtown.
:35:44
It's quite a ways
to jimtown.
:35:46
Let's see now.
That's $40.50.
:35:49
What else you got?
:35:50
Well, there's two sacks
of rabbit skins,
:35:52
this here clock,
and a sack of goose feathers.
:35:57
Well...
:35:59
i tell you, alvin,
i'll give you 50 united states dollars
:36:03
for the whole caboodle.
:36:05
$50 for everything?
:36:06
That's the best
i can do.
:36:08
Sounds like
an awful little.
:36:10
Take it or leave it.
:36:11
Can you do any
better on the price of that land?
:36:15
Not a cent. $120.
:36:16
How much time
have i got to pay for the rest?
:36:21
60 days.
:36:22
It's a bargain.
I'll take it.
:36:23
Well, then,
i reckon we can put it in writing.
:36:28
You understand now,
don't you, alvin,
:36:31
if i don't get my money
afore the 60 days,
:36:34
you lose
the whole caboodle,
:36:36
and you don't
get the land.
:36:38
Now, $70
is a lot of money
:36:39
for a fellow like you
to get his hands on.
:36:42
It's more than
a dollar a day.
:36:45
Now, then, 60 days
is all you got.
:36:49
60 days
and 60 nights.
:36:53
What?
:36:54
Well,
the way i figure,
:36:56
if i count
the nights, too,
:36:57
i got nigh
onto four months to pay you off.