davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-17
DAILY SATURDAY. OCTOBER

AZ ftNNI sifl u 81 h.ff
itrn ,inatketss have been tt,tss,sco pounds
for tile lN,j Saetts hgainHt 9i.g09, roo
last year dnd 1870, 800 In 1885,. but con.
aligned wool has been mostly with
drawn Until atter the election. No
gain Is at present possible In goods
md though the number OF mills start
Ing forthe week Is fifteen aguinst seyen
stopplrg. Much done Is In anticipation
iof a better demand than now existd.
The cot ton utarture las also start.
"a more spihdles. but The demand for
goods scarcely 9incrsascs, iiand print
cloths sell ut ZIG cents. Tho manu-
factnrc Of minor metals also draEs,i
though domestic demand for copper Is
moderate at l.70 cents for lake, Lead
As a shade weaker MT no and tin maxi,
ers are nnderselilng foreign 10 to 20
cents per box. 4, va ia
VI Failures Srtttc week have been s2S
fln the United Statea, against 28s last
;fortyrslS last year. NJ n 4 sli5'l q =. 7 Il
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-17
DOL.

/. BosToN-The Boston Commercial
Bulletin Will say tomorrow of the wool
market The market shows Slightly
smaller movement than last week, but
chiefly because holders decline to SELL
All prices are slightly higher. Since the
Maine election, Michigan X has adj,
Hanccd a full cent from 1ic to 15c and
wool Is being held ali over the country
for an advance In case of NIckinley's
election. In Michigan and Ohio the
supplies thus held are large. All hold
fers In Boston are firm In their views and
in view of the continued dullness in,
manufacturing circles the sales are
large. Though foreign wool has recent
~ been reshipped abroad. Americans are
buying again at the London auctions,
where the competition Is keen The
sales Of the week are 2,S74, 900 pounds
domestic and 200 pounds foreign,
against 100000 pounds domestic and
tl9S, 900 pounds foreign last week and
4.736, 900 pounds domestic and 1874, 900
pounds foreign for the same week last
year. The sales to date show de-
crease Of .56,446.432 pounds domestic and
30, 200 pounds foreign from the sales
! TO the same date in 1895. The receipts
to date show a decrease. OF 149, o66 bales
domestic and 1854 bales foreign, 8 W.
Q r NEW YORK-yyOol steady. Il
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-17
o1LN,lEBI|l0TIIM WIIEAT .ANDIiCORN.

AMI ofher Cereals -'rhi, State of Affairs
y VIM Help Farmer, OF the unitsi Stale.
u, Getting Good Price. TOR ,Tl,sir pro-
t.,vi,hoat ,,e Aid f"preo s.iysr.,,
Wheat WHEAT Gsins Up, liver Colby Down,
and the the law OF supply an,i Demahi
WIN be, ms 4 Has Always Been, tbs
Guiding Star or lionest Monty snd Hon.
Itat Politics. IA I, AZ ,isS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-17
Live Stock.

e CH1CAGO-Cattle Too few fat ma
tive cattle were offered To make mar
ket.t Other kinds Of cattle sold slowly.
atunchanged prices. Hogs strong to sc
higher; sales at So 0OG3 As for the poor
est to the best droves, the bulk going at
So 25G3j 40 and packing lots brought
50 1903 %. Sheep, western sheep great
ly predomlnatcd;2 common to prime ma
tives sold at 81 1908 80, few going over
81 90 and feeders took n great many at
81 1902 20. Lambs average 15925c
lower, with sales at 81 4olli iG5i for poor
to prime lots. chiefly at 81: 225GD4l 35. Re-;
.ceipts: Cattle $500 head: hogs $4,000
head; sheep 1900 head.
y EAST .LIBERTY-Cattle steady and
Hogs a shade lower; prime
medium Weights 50 G0@3 Co. best York
'ers 81, 5SGD3 60; common to fall Workers.
So 4513 90; heavy hogs So s2593 so; pigs,
MS to quality 50 500S 40; $roughs So 5O6
3 IS. Sheep steady; prime SO 1903 80;
fair; 81 65@3 90: common ST. 1902 q; COM
mon to good lambs 50 009i 90; veal
calves IS 50@575. N s55;. 7
8S CINCINNATI-Hogs dull at So 500
3i35; receipts 1900 head shipments 2,loO
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-17

W MANY political speakers, clergy,ncp.
singers and others who use the voice
excessively, rely upon One Minute
Cough Cure to prevent huslsIness and
Its value as a preventive Is
only aequaled by its power to afford
instantaneous relief. Charles n.
;GoetZe, corner Twelfth and Market
streets: Bowie & Co., Bridgeport; Pen
body &! Son, BcnwoOd sc ~ II tt y a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-17
n INTEREST 70 SPECuLATORS.

IL you speculate or arc interested In the
fiocit or gr1iin market Of New 81 orls and
BlotlI tliln city. where wn VIII be pleased
10 execute Your ortierIi over oiir priynte
wire. OF. fifnlai YOU With he latest In
formation regarding; the mprlSet. The
market ls quoted 70 w from ol,enlfig to
factory. u 81 81 q {satli3
4. we Offer the benefit OF seven ycara'
actual experience In he brokerage buSi..
ness, and often have iiiforfnA tiona that
.orablos our customers to secure handsome
profits. N 2fg,;ls n y e 4,
iFLETCHER & DIR AXE, Brokers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-17

4 NEW .YORK-Plg iron quiet; south
crni $40 e5@12 90; northern $40 1902 10.
Copper strong. Lead steady, Spclter
uuIet, - q Y d i3ts53 s : a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-17
Petroleum.

Il OIL cITY-Credit balances s114:cer-
92,739 barrels; runs lls,l93 barrels. 53.fTt
NEW 4. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS crude
easier; November 81 141s bid. ..,5} 4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-17
.RAILWAYE :r,l!MEI e,A.,IRE, n,

I |, arrival y and departure Of trains a. nnf
ailer July 70, 1876 Ess,snation j, asisr.
le !, = Marks; .pRliy. ipaity, sxSsept tssr
lua I, spaily. except Saturday, yfali, "
s 81, Miosnday. Sundays onl, <, &.
onsyi EASTERN Standard TI,ne n ~ Y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-17

s NEW YoRK-Ithas been. a slow .day.,
Printing cloths firm at 2 9-16c ,wlthsales,
at Fall River OF $4,000 pieces for the
week. ~ 3sisa,s 4, fif5 5al5l5 n 81
FALL RINER--Prlnt cloths steady at
29-16c. Sales probably exceed produce
ton this week. 50 2 ~ 81 ~. - x 3f5Gf7li
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-17
Dry Goods.

% CINCINNATI--Hogs dull at 81 500
> 35; receipts 1900 head: shipments 2,40O
hood a7s7gf1 Eg. f9iT * g'l, lin
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-17
Wheeling Bridge & Terminal Try.

c. O.. BREWSTER. Receiver. n! Is
Time Table No. tlS, 10 take effect 12:0l a
lII.is.ilim, Sunday, November ~. 1885 $50
( Leave " heeling--tS:o 1915, sllao a.. M.
i2::e0. t?:15 ti;S0. 1900 y. m. .
Y Leave Pcninsula-iS:06. .t9.5l, sll46, n. m..s
f2!9G, sS:2i, 1885, s9:e6 D.. IN.
r Leave Martins Fcrry--tS:Is, 1850, sll.52
n. MI, i2:3e, ss:21, t4;42, s9:le y. in. ~
/. Arrive Terminal 3Jnnction--iS:l7, fl0:05. \
Ell;5S a.. NJ. IL :SS, '3:S2 :jG, sg:lS p. m:
y Leave Terminal 3Junction-'I.eeee, $500 a.
M, 'l2:l0 n. M, s3:59, H:O5, 1854. ts:i5 p. m.S
Sa Leave Martins Ferry--tI:ccS, s9:ol n m..S
sla:i5, s4;O5 1910. t5:lg, tS:6s p. m.
leave Pcnnsuln--iI;3t. s9:ii q. M. 'l.:5l,
Hl1, i4:lT 1926, fS;5S " m.G Ell
( Arrive WheclnE--iTilo,f 1920 a.. M. 1885, y
iii:l7 II :G5, 1881 fa;G6 ~ ni.G
DAILY fDally except Sunday. ssundnys
All trains viii run on Eastern Time. M
NJ. 1I.tTAUSSlG. Superintendent. S
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-17
5WheelIu0 & Elm Grove Railroad,

II Daily, except Sunday. 81 va & ". y
4 Sunday church Gtrains will leave Elm
Grove at 9:i3 a. m, md Wheeling ut l2:l7S
u. M " IN II. E. WElSGERBER.s5 ~
n -s5l q. 4 N $50 ~ General Manageraz3
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-17

~, ~ 4 4 N. I. N IN. e. til - 30
So 4 wtate &c biG; feeelpts hg,sss
ssuAneis Y DORIS pusnSifs. isys
lrm; MA 2 WESTERN VS. Big receipts
t .- ,pushelsi 4. sx ports I6.Soo busheiss
i ~ hrtn cholcc. timothy Sl3 90 bld.
.su gar steady and uhehanged. Butter
and cggg firm and unchanged. Cheese
very firm and Unchanged. NJ u " NJ n
X CHIC AGoz Wheat contirual on It's
upward march today and Al Tho Iclrisc
tho December option md scored n adj
vance Old ne Tiers bttstel, lsoreIgI, news
g,waR again responn!ble FOR the Jump,
Corn and oats were not no enthusiastic,
but nevertheless scored d nc. each, Pro-.
yisnnstwere distinctly weak. but thc de-
cline was small. q d y NJ
Flour strong and higher.
Is spring ss,sGfGSc: No, z red P7siSab7sisc;
October 10Y p7i u q 7iMe: Ss December
q qp.2Sa opy2itsc |: May " epI6fs p7oAc;
so ,sn NO. 2itsc; No yellow
g25fssQ2t 'sc; tober u az VI g24sac;
i d1st 2iis ep26sss q 2S99Sc NJ ay aSiSep
gis \ " y 2NysscI . Il. n !.
r &, W y W. NO. ;No.2white 10. D..
sv94 tfSl ssc; NO, Y white Il (l2o }hc;s Octo.
fber.lS Wlsh VIZ a. december 1SSa QlSgl
4WIs& g; May 2o:sC ~ y Y OIL Nc.
K Rye.-N NC. t.,., u, M 4 & ~
, ,6asleyS.N Y, 9, nominal; No. 3 40. o..
27gp3bci No. 10 III. 90 s0c,f # X ~
it'i,,S n =, NV t Ss Z. n !,
y. sSSSga ~ a. 40
III n ~ a. ~ .ssF
q as ~ ~ .S .s3 eya "
II IA saSs !, ~ L, *.
harlsi 5sdSi w DIss
i45esi VIZ 49, ! 81 a''uas S'SsgW
@ sues "a 70 'goaS, Sv;
81 ssiI ~ az ~ So, i ~ ~ w 5aiuary
+" ISsn s'yH saisen sl?ulS
c,ear siuss a.ass.
y, ia, e. sooas, per
SSrs ~! I'm M ~ !, ~, "a IS
1 f,uttns tS,H',t. n Y 10
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-17
4. F!!..E!!:.E!::.D!!.IH.E!|:..M0RLDs.

s a.ost 81 the European Countries
Are Very Shirt
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-17

gy!TOLEDO-Wheat higher and actIve:l
NO. 2 red Use. December 79Ec; May
S3Rc: Corn dull and higher; No. mix
ed 25hc: Oats dull and steady No. .
miSed 19c. Rye steady: No, 2 cash .40c.
Cloverseed dull andhlgher; prime Oeto-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-17

PHILADELPHIA Butter firmer:.
Pennsylvania prints zoe; do do jobblns
2l@24c.. Eggs firm and In good demands;
fresh nearby 19c; do western $50 lSlsc.
Cheese firm and q shade higher; full
cream fancy 1Ohc; do do fair, to good
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-17
A Woa0er4iuiti 8Medi;ciino.,S
f2EEclHAIEg'ss.
RANaEa S ID

BEECllhM,s FILLS. taken "a directed.
lllqulckly restore Fcmaies ioconploto hoal.h.
They promptly ronovo distractions, or, isregu.
la-lt!cs OF tho eystora. For n n X stfT,}8
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-17

fENERY5 DESCRIPTION OF .sia
~ 3 ok. Job, Newspaper and Pos
tor Printing done at Reasonable Rates ut tho
lSTELIiGESCCR Jon PRlSriN0 Orf!cS Modern
nnd Enpld PrGyseS ~ Now Tyne and D9si4uA 81
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-17
RAILROADS.

Z PENNSYLVANIA DINING! CAR
PULLMAN CARS FROM SWHEEiINgS
IONTTHROUGHs WITHOUT
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-17

=. JOHN G. 6TOMLNSON, 3
Passenger and Ticket Agent, Wheeling,
w. Va 4 Z =, -! 81 = q ocS Y
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-05-07

the Burr place, and if he did that he would likely do something nice for their town if the women did not make it too uncomfortable for his family.
 "What if We write an anonymous let ter to Mrs. Sloane and tell her we have some sense and don't need to be invited to see her in bloomers?" said one of the afternoon visitors.
 Grandma Somers, lady of the old school, sat in her corner mending, and calm as a June day. Nobody remem- bered to have ever seen her stirred up. In the civil war days, when there were war meetings and people were excited, she would say: "Oh, this is nothing like the time of the great alarm!" Her memory went back to that time. She seldom joined in the conversation when the neighbors gathered in, but now she raised her head from her work and said:
 "You better go to Mrs. Sloane's to- night, and decide afterward about your letters. Long ago as when was girl, an anonymous letter was considered a mark of ill-breeding. l don't know what people think about them nawa- days; did not know but they were a lost art"
 Evening came, and they did all go to Mrs. Sloane's, and she had beautiful "night-blooming cereua" to show them. It seemed that in the morning she felt sure that the plant would blossom that night, and she told her coachman to get word around to have anyone come to see it who wished to do so. The coachman saw Martha Shafer, and thought it would save him all the both- CT if he told her to tell the people.
 Nobody could ever make out how "night-blooming cereus" could sound like dressed in bloomers tonight" but the party concluded to be friends with Mrs. Sloane, if she would let them, from that time forth.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-05-07
YELLOW FEVER.
Many Victims In Cuba and at Rio de Janeiro from tho Disease.

Many Victims In Cuba and at Rio de Janeiro
 from tho Disease.
 WAsHINGToN, April 29.-A dispatch from the marine hospital representa- tives in Cuba indicate that the annual yellow fever scourge which is relied on to aid the war of independence promises to be exceptionally malignant this year among the unacclimated Spanish soldiers. Dr. Caminero, the United States sanitary inspector, an- nounces 40 deaths at Santiago de Cuba for the week ended April Il. He says reports are not very encouraging in other cities; in Santa Clara, for ex- ample. several native Cubans have died from it and the case of two negroes who took the fever and died have aroused the attention of all the phy- sicians, as it has higherto been main. tained that the colored race in Cuba enjoyed a complete immunity from this disease. Smallpox continues to increase and there are 25 cases con- fined in the smallpox hospital, while there are many cases in the town, of which the physicians hear nothing about,
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-05-07
HE COULD FIGHT.
One Blow Secured school for the Pale
 Thin Young Man.

 One Blow Secured school for the Pale.
 Thin Young Man.
 In the mountains of the south the schools are still maintained upon the subscription plan. A travelling man just returned from that section gave the following account of an examination of an applicant for school:
 II was stopping at cabin all night, said he, '.and pale, slender young man came during the evening to talk with my host.
 "'I am thinking of starting a school here,' he said, and wanted to see ii you would subscribe.'
 "'Kin yo' read?'
 "'Yes.'
 "'Kin yo' write"
 Certainly
 "'kin yo' tigger?'
 "'Of course'
 "'Air yo' married?'
 "'No.'
 "'Wall, we did want a married man neX' time. The las three teachers has run off with gals, an thar ain't enufl gals in this hyar neighborhood now. But l don s'pose none of 'em would want lean feller like yo'. I don't reckon yo' not bein' married I'll make much diff'rence. Couldn't expect sich poly feller ter be married. Then thar's one thing. Me an Bill Simpkins an Ali Toney is all gwine ter school an larn ter read an write. Idone licked Bill an he done licked Ali, so l reckon the only one ter settle with is me. We ain't gwine to 'bey no man we kin lick. Kin yo' fout?' "I studied boxing said the stranger. "'Don't know nothin' bout thet. Does makin' boxes make muscle"
 "'Try one and see,' was the cool re- joinder. .. 'The big mountaineer hit at the little man, and when he regained conscious ness had his head in the wood box and his feet sticking up in the air.
 Looking about him with dazed ex- pression, he said:
 "'Young feller, shake. I'll go with yo' some day an we'll git thet school. An, say, young feller, set me ter work on them boxes, will yo'"" Washing ton Star.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-05-07
WOMEN klpNAP A MAYOR.
Keen Him . Prisoner Until He Agrees =
 t0.Opernto In Reforms.

Yeep Him . Prisoner Until He Agrees -
 to-Operxte In Reforms.
 ST. JOSEPH, Mich., May 1.-Forty women, leading members of local clubs and church societies, have made captive of Mayor John V. Sterr. They caught him on the street ana, dragging him into private residence demanded that he cooperate with them in a movement of reform The women cried that the laws were not being enforced; that the sale of cigar cites was carried on with impunity; thnt young girls were being enticed away; and that the saloon regulations were loose, and boys of all ages were given liquor upon asking. For two hours the mayor was kept prisoner, and not until he promised to submit the matter to the executive depart ment of the city was he permitted to escape. The women demanded the adoption of a curfew bell, upon the ringing of which children of certain ages must retire from the streeta The city is considerably torn up over the determined stand taken by the women, and the effect of their inter view with the mayor is freely dis cussed
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-05-07
MRS. SLOANE'S PARTY.
rY MARY JOsLYN SMITH.

IT was on the morning of the 18th oi Anrust that there was a great chatter irg in the Somers' kitchen-all about tbe city folks that had taken the Burr pioce for the summer. The Somers' kitchen was wonderful place. Mir. and Mrs. Somers always called each other pa and ma.
 This particular morning pa did not feel very well, was threatened with orue and ,hills, and sat in the kitchen os near the stove as ma would let him, considering it was one of ler bake days. They did their own work, but then there was d regular slew of women folks in the house.
 Mrs. Somers made the fried cakes, for in that house they had fried cakes sum- mer and winter. Then she made apple pies anl Lawton blackberry pies that morning. getting the fruit all from their own place. Cousin Liza was mak- ing her summer visit there, and when she came she made soft ginger cake. They had her recipe written in book, with all the particulars, but no one could make cake with just the tremble and the shake that Cousin Liza could. The recipe was plain:
 Two eggs; butter the size of an egg; tablespoon of ginger; cloves; cinna- mon; nutmeg to taste; a cup of dark molaSses; a cup of brown sugar; good bowl of sour milk, with dessertspoon oi soda and flour to make a thin dough.
 Cousin Liza said maybe the flour business made the trouble; some peo- pie put so much in that it made stitf cake, or so little that it would fall flat as pancake in the big dripping pan in which it was to be baked. Or it might be the oven, for it needed good deal of judgment about the oven.
 The pitcher of saltrising emptings was in a pail of warm water upon the high oven, and soon after dinner that would huff up and be made into loaves, and what white bread it was! Pa had dyspepsia, and thought he could eat no other bread.
 Aunt Lois lived there, too, ard she was a martyr to the dishwashing on those important days.
 She started in promptly after break. fast to wash dishes, and there would be an additional pyramid from the bak- ing department every now and then, until at half-past II she sometimes saw the thickest of them cleared away.
 Mrs. Somers' daughter Jane was put ting the house to rights, and after a lit- tie would come to iron with the baking fire, for tirewood was never wasted in that house.
 The three sons were up on the farm. mile away, tending to the hay and nendng the fence, and at noon would come down, hungry as sharks, in view of which big kettle of hoiled victuals was being prepared; but with all the work, there was babel of talking. Cousin Liza did not know anything about the newcomers from the city, so everything had to be explained to her.
 "Pa, how many calves did you say had 10 be killed by the butchers in the two slIlages when the Sloanes were getting
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-05-07
REFUSES TO COOPERATE.

Epworth League Rejects Proposal to
 Unite with the Christian Endeavorers.
 CLEVELAND, O., My 1.-The old struggle with the society of Christian Endeavor influence came up in the meeting of the board of control of the Epworth league. A report recom- mending that the Epworth league en- ter into cooperative work with the Christian Endeavor society was sub mitted by a committee which had been appointed to confer with Christian En. deavor representatives on the subject. After long and warm debate the re- port was rejected and resolution adopted pledging the fullest and most fraternal cooperation in all Christian work with the Christian Endeavor, and hailing with delight the growing spirit of fraternity and anticipating the future federation of all evangelical young peoples societies.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-05-07
A STREET MURDER.
Ono Chicago Man Shoots Another for strik-
 ing . Woman.

Ono Chicago Man Shoots Another for strik-
 ing . Woman.
 CHICAGO, May 1.-Yesterday after noon N. J. Wyckoff, an engineer ems ployed by the Huossner Baking Co.,, shot William Wegner, wealthy man. ufacturer, through the head and in the left breast, inficting wounds from which Wegner died within few min- utes. The two men were neighbors and did not get along we'll, and two days ago, it is claimed, Wegner, dur ing a row, struck Mrs. Wyckoff, black ing her eye. The killing was done at Lake and Anne streets, crowded spot, in the daytime, and after two officers had taken Wyckoff into GUS. tody large crowd endeavored to take him away. The policemen fought hard for their prisoner, but they were on the point of losing him when pa- trol wagon of officers came in response to a riot call. Even with this rein- forcement the officers had all they could do, and they were compelled to use their clubs freely in order to get the prisoner to the wagon. Several heads were broken in the fight, but no serious injuries were inflicted
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-05-07
The Pin Basket,

One of the newest If new things this winter is the pin basket. To make a pretty one buy small, shallow basket. It should be quite fresh and new. If possible secure one in which the edges are nicely finished off with basket lace work. Line it with silk of some pale shade-pink, blue, green or violet. Make the lining loose and puffy. Only the bottom of the baske: is lined. Around the sides-inside, of course-are at least half dozen minute pincushions made of the same silk as was used in lining. The cushions should be attached to the basket with baby ribbon of the required shade. One cushion is filled with ordi- nary pins, another with white-headed, another with black, and so on. A pretty idea is to gild the basket before trim ming it.-St. Louis Republic.