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"
That
's
a
lot
of
money
,
"
said
Butler
,
thinking
of
the
amazing
audacity
of
Stener
,
but
failing
at
the
moment
to
identify
it
with
the
astute
machinations
of
Cowperwood
.
"
That
's
something
to
think
about
.
There
's
no
time
to
lose
if
there
's
going
to
be
a
panic
in
the
morning
.
How
much
good
will
it
do
ye
if
we
do
support
the
market
?
"
"
A
great
deal
,
"
returned
Cowperwood
,
"
although
of
course
I
have
to
raise
money
in
other
ways
.
I
have
that
one
hundred
thousand
dollars
of
yours
on
deposit
.
Is
it
likely
that
you
'll
want
that
right
away
?
"
Отключить рекламу
"
It
may
be
,
"
said
Butler
.
"
It
's
just
as
likely
that
I
'll
need
it
so
badly
that
I
ca
n't
give
it
up
without
seriously
injuring
myself
,
"
added
Cowperwood
.
"
That
's
just
one
of
a
lot
of
things
.
If
you
and
Senator
Simpson
and
Mr.
Mollenhauer
were
to
get
together
--
you
're
the
largest
holders
of
street-railway
stocks
--
and
were
to
see
Mr.
Drexel
and
Mr.
Cooke
,
you
could
fix
things
so
that
matters
would
be
considerably
easier
.
I
will
be
all
right
if
my
loans
are
not
called
,
and
my
loans
will
not
be
called
if
the
market
does
not
slump
too
heavily
.
If
it
does
,
all
my
securities
are
depreciated
,
and
I
ca
n't
hold
out
.
"
Old
Butler
got
up
.
"
This
is
serious
business
,
"
he
said
.
"
I
wish
you
'd
never
gone
in
with
Stener
in
that
way
.
It
do
n't
look
quite
right
and
it
ca
n't
be
made
to
.
It
's
bad
,
bad
business
,
"
he
added
dourly
.
"
Still
,
I
'll
do
what
I
can
.
I
ca
n't
promise
much
,
but
I
've
always
liked
ye
and
I
'll
not
be
turning
on
ye
now
unless
I
have
to
.
But
I
'm
sorry
--
very
.
And
I
'm
not
the
only
one
that
has
a
hand
in
things
in
this
town
.
"
At
the
same
time
he
was
thinking
it
was
right
decent
of
Cowperwood
to
forewarn
him
this
way
in
regard
to
his
own
affairs
and
the
city
election
,
even
though
he
was
saving
his
own
neck
by
so
doing
.
He
meant
to
do
what
he
could
.
Отключить рекламу
"
I
do
n't
suppose
you
could
keep
this
matter
of
Stener
and
the
city
treasury
quiet
for
a
day
or
two
until
I
see
how
I
come
out
?
"
suggested
Cowperwood
warily
.
"
I
ca
n't
promise
that
,
"
replied
Butler
.
"
I
'll
have
to
do
the
best
I
can
.
I
wo
n't
lave
it
go
any
further
than
I
can
help
--
you
can
depend
on
that
.
"
He
was
thinking
how
the
effect
of
Stener
's
crime
could
be
overcome
if
Cowperwood
failed
.
"
Owen
!
"