[If] he found [things] in a store, they belong to him; between the counter and the storekeeper, they belong to the storekeep-er. [If he found money] in front of a money changer, they belong to him; between the stool and the money changer, they belong to the money changer.  [If] one purchases produce from another, or if another sends him produce, and he finds money inside it, it belongs to him. If it is tied, [he must] take [it] and announce [it].

The garment, too, was included in all of these. Why was it singled out? To compare to it, to tell you [that] just as a garment is distinguished in that it has distinguishing features and it has claimants, so, too, anything which has distinguishing features and which has claimants must be announced.