serrice&bility of bia industry even to a degree that Is of doubtful pecuniary expediency (or himnclf. Such aberrations are, of coutm, i not large ; and if the; are persL-itcd In to an; very appreciable eilent ttie reBult la, of course, disastrous lo tbe enterprise. The enterprise in such a cose Calls out ot tlio caU'iiury of buitlnesa management and falls under the imputation of philantbropy.
' The captains of the first class neceasarilj are relativel; exempt' from theae unbosinesellke Bcruplee. i i
and only leas directly and less searchingly incut cates temperance and circumspection as regards the ulterior interests of the community at large. Where this moral need of a balance between the services rendered the community and the gain derived from a given business transaction asserts itself at all, the balance is commonly sought to be maintained in some sort of pecuniary terms; but pecuniary terms a£Eord only a very inadequate measure of serviceability