davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-12
Omaha.

OMAHA, Feb. 11.-Cattle- Receipts. 900;
market 10c lower; native steers, s3.25@4.30;
Westerns, s2.75@3.65; Texans. s2.5003.6o; bulls
and heifers steady, $2.40G3.20; Gamers, S1.5a
@235; stockers and. feeders, $2.80Q3.70;
calves, s3@5.25; bulls, stays. etc., s2@S.25.
Hogs-Receipts, 4.2o0; market &c lower;
heavy. $3.75@3.s5; mixed, s3SO@3.s5; light,
s3.8093.so; pigs $3.70@3,S5; bulk of sales,
$3S093. co. -Sheep=Recepts, 20O;- market
steady; natives, s2.75@3.60; Westerns, s2.40@
$40; muttons, s2@3.10; lambs, s3.5o@4.5o.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-12

Cash quotations as follows: Flour
dull, shade easier Wheat-No. 2 spring, 6S4s
9G47sc; No. 8 spring. 6314c: No red. 67S9
Bs1sc- Corn-No- 2, 274c- oats-No- 2, 1870:
i2oae11kc. Rye-No. 2, ssc Barley-No q
nominal; No 3, f. O. b., 25@37c; No. 4. f. o. b.,
23125c- Flax Seed-No- 1, Sic. Prime limo
Thy Seed-$s.so- PorkMess, per Dbl, IS. S7]z@
Short sides Noose), s5:o5G5.1o- Shoulders
DRY sailed (bo1ed), 4%goc- Sides-short clear
Iboxed), 5N95asc. Whisky-Distillers' finished
goods, per gal s1.22. Sugars Unchanged.
lReceipts-F1our, 5000 bbls; wheat, 81, 900 blu;
corn, 900 bu; oats, 252 900 bu; rye, 1000
Ibu; barley, $4,000 blu. shipments Flour,
II. 900 bu; wheat, $1,000 bu; corn, 100 900 bu
oats. It's, 900 bu; rye. 700 blu; barley, 1900 blu.
On the produce exchange today the butter
market was firm: dairies, SG616c; creameries,
ili91s1kc- Cheese quiet; 9M@10Ac. Eggs
firm; fresh, 1916.
Duluth and Superior. Grain.
DULUTH, Feb. 11.-Wheat was weak and
lower here today. May opened he lower at
63Mc, advanced Ac, but quickly fell back to
CSC and ruled steady at 63@63Bc until II
O'Clock, then advanced Bc, but about noon
at 62S4c. The elevators bought 10000 bu OF
cash stuff at SIC under May. The mills were
out Of the market The close was hc lower all
around than yesterday, except for wheat to
arrive, which was Ac lower. Following were
the closing prices: Wheat-No. 1 hard, cash
northern, cash, $3.50; February, 5e7sc; May
i62%c; No. 2 northern. cash, 56A@578c; May
60ssc; No 3, 542s@552sc; rejected, 49as@51asc
TO arrive. No. l hard, 60Bc; No. northern
be75c. Rye-34c. Oats-No. 2. 1S1se; No. 8
Use Flax-S6c. Car Inspection-W Wheat, 43;
cars; oats. 1S cars; rye. cars; barley, q cars
flax, q cars. Receipts-Wheat, 1S1, 6s5 blu
oats, $3.50 bu; rye, 522 bu; fax, SEQ Blu.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-12
Milwaukee.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Feb. n.-Flour dull
and unchanged. Wheat frmer; No. spring,
Corn quiet and weak; No. 8, 271zc. Oats dull
and dropping: No. white. 201ac: No. 3 white.
e06D201ac. Barley nominal; No. O. 33szc; SAM
PIE. 27@33c. Rye duh and weak; No. 1. 391ac.
Provisions lower,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-12
DYE WORKS.

FOR TEN DAYS-Specia1 discount Of % pei
cent on jewelry. A. H. Simon, Jeweler,
corner Seventh and Jackson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-12
Kansas City.

KANSAS CITY, Feb. 1.-Cattle- Receipts,
$500; shipments, 1000; market weak, 1oc low
er; Texas steers, $25Og3.4O; Texas cows, SEQ
3; beef steers s3@4.20; native cows $1.50@
800; bulls, s1.6093.6o; stockers and feeders.
$2.60@3.70. Hogs-Receipts. = L, 100; ship
ments' % aG W. market ar weak &C. Lower; bulk OF
$3.SO@3.95; mixed, s3.70@3.S5; light, $4,000
S.s5; Workers.. s275@3.S5;. pigs. s355@3.s0.
Sheep-Recetpts, 1890; shipments, 500; mar
ket steady; lambs, $S.25q3.40; muttons, $2.25
QS.40. III .l..--. o.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-12
South 81. PauI Stock Yards.

Receipts-Hogs. 1900; cattle. $50; calves. 50;
sheep, g75
HOGs-Market active at decline of
nickel. Yards cleared early at s3.75Q3.95.
Quality good.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-12
WtnfCPrica

CATTLlSteady and active on desirable
goods. A fair run Of butcher cattle was on
sale today and disposed Of at last weeks
prices. Stock cattle scarce and wanted; COM
mon stuff slow.
nrccaptativa SaIes-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-12
Real Estate Transfer,

Savings Bank Of st Paul to Andrew
Kiefer. n 113 It 1t g. Hoyt's subd. ..s10, 800
Jones-Smith Is in business for himself,
isn't he? Brown-For himself? Well,
should say he is in business for the benefit
of an eXtraVasant fanily.-Brooklyn LIE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-12
Liverpool.

LIVERPOOL. Feb. n.-wheat-spot
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-12
Chicago.

CHICAGO, Feb. s-n.-1Common to extra
choice native beef steers, s32oD4.65; very
good dressed beef cattle, s3,s003.95; stockers
and feeders. $26oQ3.sO; cows and heifers, 50
@3. co; calves, 81. 3563.s5.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-12

New York Bonds,
NEW YORK, Feb. 11.-Gorernment bonds
lower. State bonds dull. i,ailroad bonds
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-12

The following were the closing prices OF
other stocks as reported by the Associaed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-12
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

FOR TEN DAYS{Special discount Of % per
cent on solid gold watches. A. H. Simon,
Jeweler corner Seventh and Jackson.
FARM MARES AT AUCTION-Barrett & Zim-
norman the old reliable horse dealers have
Just received 200 head of choice farm
mares, delivery horses and drivers, which
they will sell at public auction on Wednes-
day and at private sales daily till disposed
of. Guarantees given with every sale. 20
Second st. north. Minneapolis, MINI. Ref
erences First National Bank, Columbia
National Bank. Farm. Stock and Home.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-12

RELIABLE CLAIRVOYANT-
Madame Teitsworth: prices reduced 90
cents; thirty years. experiences. IL Eighth
street
FOR TEN DAYS-Special discount Of 25 per
cent on solid gold vest chains. A. H. Simon,
Jeweler corner Seventh and Jackson.
MRS. DR.. MOSS. st. PauTs most popular
cialIvcyant should be consulted at once
BY all who wish to better their condition
Of life 513 Wabasha st.. opposite the CAP
FACIAL TREATMENT, manfcuring, scalp
treatment; Mack's hair tonic: hair goods.
515-516 Washburn Bldg. Open evenings.
MACK's HAIR TONIC restores to original
color or money refunded SIS Washburn
Building; open evenings.
WANTED-to know the whereabouts of Luke
Walsh, as it will be to his interest to
correspond with Martin Harrity. Anaconda.
Mont: other papers please copy and send
bill. Martin Harrity
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-12
INSTRUCTION.
PERSONALS.

ALL FACIAL BLEMISHES successfully re-
moved, complexion permanently improved,
form development, scalp, corns, bunions
treated; mancuring. Eugene Parlors, SO
Syndicate Block, Minneapolis. Book and
sample cream, 10 cents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-12
PROFESSIONAL.
THEATRICAL & MASQUERADE.

COSTUMES. wigs. boards. masks and grease
paint; mail orders promptly attended to-;
Theater Leih- Bibliotek Mrs L. Melt
mann. IS Eas; Seventh St
FOR TEN DAYS-Special discount Of % per
cent on gold filed watches. A. II. Simon
Jeweler. corner Seventh and Jackson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-12

PURSE LOST-Small brown purse. on Inter-
urban car containing money and receipt
and American express money order; car
leaving Ryan hotel at $40: got OF car at
Wabasha and Summit. Return to 7o6 Mar
shall av. for reward.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-12
THE PEOPLES WANTS.
SITUATIONS WANTED.
MALE.

COACHMAN-German, of good habits, wants
place; understands care of horses; careful
driver; wear his own livery; also good boat
man, sailor and swimming teacher; best of
references. Charles Herberick, AGO St.
Peter st.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-12
FOR SALE.
PIANOS.

THE MATCHLESS Shaw Pianos, the Schiller
Pianos. and others at lowest prices and
easy terms. Secondhand squares $500 and
upwards. Secondhand uprights 500 and
upwards; only at
s. W. RAUDENBUSH & cos.
II West Sixth St
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-12
FARM LANDS.

FOR TEN DAYS-Special discount OF % per
cent on cut glass. A. H. Simon. Jeweler,
corner Seventh and Jackson.
WHY NOT EXCHANGE your old furniture
and carpets for new at Kavanagh &c john
SONS. % and "a East Seventh st.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-12
AGENTS WANTED.

AGENTS wanted to handle Clark's Rotary
Upholstery Brush. Send 80 cents for val
liable sample and terms by mail E. H.
Phillips Co., $50 B, Washington st. Bos-
ton. Mass.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-04-04
Announcement !

will move into our new quart
ers, corner of Hotel and
Bethel streets, three floors will
be used to carry on our ever
increasing business, and we
will open with the finest stock
of House Furnishing Goods
ever imported into this coun-
try. Our Showrooms will be
so arranged that you can tell
exactly how a set of furniture
looks when it is set up in your
own home; Booths will be
furnished complete with Par
lor Suits, Dining Room Suits,
Bedroom Suits, etc. Our Din
ing Room Furniture will be in
sets with Bric-a-brac to match.
Odd pieces to match almost
any set can almost always be
had. Nothing sets off a dining
room as prettily as one of our
Combination Sideboard China
Closets.
Our Bedroom Suits will
comprise Plain and CHARTERED
Oak with French Beveled
Mirrors, Plain and Curly
Birch, plain Birdseye Maple;
Mahogany, and Enamel and
Gold, and we have Conbin-
alton Wardrobe Chiffonicrs to
match. A pretty Combination
Secretary Bookcase is a handy
piece Of furniture to have
around. These goods will be
direct from the factory and
the Very latest designs. If we
don't happen to have exactly
what you want in the furniture
line, expert mechanics will
make it for you and satisfaction
guaranteed or no sale. We
make a speciality of Cedar
Wardrobe.
Our Repairing Department
Is complete in every particular.
First-class Upholsterers will
make your old mattress look
new, furniture repaired at your
own home if desired, Mating
and Carpets laid by experts
with dispatch. Special atten-
ton paid to Renovating Par
lor Furniture.
Ourstock of P ortier Curtains
are the finest ever brought to
Honolulu. We have Table
and Stand Spreads to match.
Patent Spring Shades, Cornice
Poles, etc, are little things
that you will need in furnish
ing your home. We have q
complete stock. Our Hair and
Spring Mattresses made to
order have reputation in Ho-
nolulu for fine workmanship
and durability. Honolulu peo-
pie, can we do anything for
you, do you want anything in
the furniture line, it don't make
any difference what it is, come
to us. We can accommodate
you and will guarantee salts
faction in every particular and
at prices that will meet with
your approval.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-02-01

of 1885, to decide 1t at that time would leave
the State without a. Legislature and none
of the necessary laws could be passed for
two years. The nominations had all been
made and certified to the election board,
and before the Legislature could meet and
pass another law il would be too late for
the election TO proceed under the Austria
Ian ballot law. The terms of all members
ol tne Lesils .,a a. .ne .lile hains s9
not, like many other offices, at a certain
stated time or when their. successor has
D Dess pu tSe regu,ar time for tse electon
without electing another General Assembly
would have left the State with just twenty
five Senators with right to sit as a part
that the court refused to listen to the plead
ings of many political leaders to announce
it's decision
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-02-01
An Old Lifigant Dead.

The funeral of Thomas Wren, a former
prominent street contractor, will be held
tomorrow afternoon from St. Johns
Church. Mr.. Wren was contractor at a
time the improvements We're just begin
ming. One Improvement in which he was in
terested got in the courts and for many
years the Wren case has been a familiar
one to attorneys. Early in the sixties Mr..
Wren graded and graveled Capitol avenue.
Deo%sen ann at ea sor t5 ine
provements so in 1855 Mr.. Wren brought
suit against the city. The case was de-
cided against him in the lower courts. but
the decision was reversed by the Supreme
Court. The amount claimed by him was
$12. t2.42. A few years ago the case. was
compromised Mr. wren lost nnanciaiiy 1y
ard he continued the fight. Mr. Wren was
bora in County Kerry. Ireland, in 1888. He
leaves a widow and six children.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-02-01
THEY ARE SENATOR'S DE JURE.
A New Point Raised as to the Hold
Over Officers.

Over Officers.
An attorney yesterday raised a point In
the discussion over the hold-over Senators
that has not yet received much, IL any,
attention in the consideration of the matter.
"An examination of the apportionment of
1893, under which the Senators were elected,
and that of 1885. which now becomes opera
tive" said he, shows that only one of the
twenty-five hold-overs, Senator McCord of
Martinsville, who was elected for Morgan
and Johnson counties, was elected for dis
trict that is not composed of the same
counties in the two laws The districts of
the other twenty-four were not changed.
There were only ten districts changed by
the law of 1898, and nine of these have Sem
ators whose terms expire with the coming
State election. 1t seems to me that as these
men whose office is questioned were elected
from the same districts that they would
have represented under the act of 1855. they
were legally elected under that act and
become Senator'S de jure and not simply de
facto. The case of the election of county
There the Democrats met regardless of the
law of 1925, which provided that superin-
tendents should be elected in August, and
elected under the old law. 1t was held by
the Supreme Court that the election under
the old law was legal because the new law
unconstitutional. Why is it not the
same with the hold-over Senator's whose dis
trcts are the same under both laws? The
process of election was perfectly legal. 1t
has been settled that man cannot be held
accountable for violating unconstitu-
tionai law, or in other words, that If a law
Is contrary to the Constitution an act done
in conformity TO it is not binding. except as
IL affects q third person or the public, and
that any person has a right to refuse to
obey an unconstitutional law. With this
reasoning i cannot see why 1t is not a fact
that these Senators were really elected un-
der the act of 1885"
This attorney thought the time is now
ripe for a constitutional convention and
that one should be called for the purpose
of strengthening a few of the existing tam
giles in the present Constitution.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-02-01
DEATH OF JOHN CARTER.
A Pioneer of lndinnapoiis-OtherC iti-
Zens Pass Away.

John Carter, a pioneer OF the city, died
at his home, No. 765 North New Jersey
street, yesterday. He was stricken witt
apoplexy on Tuesday after returning home
from down town. Mr.. Carter came to this
city early in 1854. He was born in Gull
ford county, North Carolina, in 1923. His
youth was spent at Planfield, Ind, where
in 1855 he married Mary Lindley. With
William Haiey and David Taylor he or
ganized the Friends Church Of this city.
He was a member CT the old-time dry
goods firm of Wales, Moore & Carter, whose
store was at the corner of Washing ton
and Meridian streets. Afterward he was in
the real-estate business with John s.
Spann and for the last few years he has
been engaged in the same business. Mr..
Carter has three sons living in this city,
Arson B., Fink l.. and Oliver L. The fun
eral will be held Monday morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-02-01
A LITTLE INSIDE HISTORY.
Reason the Supreme Court Delayed a
DecisiOu I'm 1902.

Since the rendering of the opinion in the
apportionment case. little inside history
of the suit by which the law of 1891 was set
aside, has come out. The authority for the
story is absolutely reliable. The case was
not at issue until late in the summer or
early in the fall of 1892. the year of the BIZ
ennial election. The Supreme Court judges
were urged TO pass upon 1t. but refused to
do so. The refusal was looked upon by
many with much concern and numerous
opinions as TO reasons were advanced
Close friends of the judges tried to learn
the cause of the delay or get an linking
of the position OF the court on the cues
ton but all met cold refusal Recently
it has become known that the court con-
suited and decided the case shortly after
the pleadings had been completed. but then
decided the opinion would moi be handed
down until after the election. 1t was held
by the judges. In reaching this decision.
that 1t was. too late then to call a special
session of the Legislature In time to enact
another law before the election, or for NOM
nations to be made to conform to the law
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-02-01
A COMPANY FOR CUBA
4 MEETING OF THE INTERESTED
YOUNG MEN HELD LAST NIGHT.
An Expedition May Leave Indianapo-
lis Next Month If Cuban Junta
Furnishes the Funds.

For several months past band of young
men has been holding meetings in this city
TO complete the organization of a COM
pany for the cause of Cuba. Last night one
of these meetings was held in the down
town district and progress in the arrange
ments was reported by a leader. The men
do not feel so much encouraged in obtain
ing an opportunity to fight for the freedom
of the islanders as they did several months
ago. AT that time hope ran high that the
Cuban junta would furnish funds for trans
porting the men to the seaboard and to
the island, but ii seems the Cuban leaders
in New York have grown somewhat eau
tious. IT was stated, last night that a let
ter had been received from President
Palma announcing that the Cuban party
in the United States was not organizing
expeditions. as such a procedure is con-
trary to law. The men at the meeting
thought this was blind" for the letter
continued by inviting further correspond
ence. 1t was suggested that perhaps the
Cubans in New York did not care to meet
the travelling expenses of men who were so
far inland. AS to the idea OF holding a
mass meeting, ait which sympathy for the
insurgents might be expressed, President
Palma gave a hearty Endorsement, Offering
to send Agent Pierra or some other promi-
nent Cuban to speak. The meeting last
night was addressed by one young man
who has had considerable experience under
arms for different causes.
There are nearly fifty men in Indianapo-
lis now enthused with the plan of joining
the army of the insurgents and they have
been carefully picked. Most of them, 1t is
stated, belong to local militia companies
and have had military experience to that
extent. They are little concerned about pay
for their services in Cuba, but many of
them are unable to make the necessary out
lay to reach the scene of war. One of the
young men is surgeon with considerable
hospital practice.
One Of the leaders stated to a Journal
reporter, last night, that an agent from
the Cuban junta would probably be here
in several weeks and that il transportation
was furnished, an expedition would leave
Indianapolis the latter part Of February.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-02-01
GAINS AND LOSSES.
BY the Change Marion County VIII he
the Greatest Loser I'm the State.

the Greatest Loser IN the Stute.
The gains and losses of the different
counties in senatorial representation by
the change from the apportionment of 1898
to that of 1885 are as follows: Clinton,
Boone and Montgomery counties gain one
sixth of Senator each. Hancock. Brown
and Shelby counties each gain one-third,
Morgan and Johnson counties each lose
one-sixth and Marion county loses one and
Cne-Sixth.
BY the change in Representative districts
the gains and losses by counties will be
as follows: LaPorte. Starke, Elkhart, Shell
by and Lawrence counties will each lose
one-sixth of a Representative; Blackford.
Upton, Madison and Harrison counties
will each lose one-third; Kosciusco, Allen
and Tippecanoe will each lose one-half,
and Marion county will lose one and one
sixth. Adams. Jay, Clinton, Jennings,
Scott and Crawford counties will each
gain one-sixth; Pulaski. Hancock, Jeffer-
son, Orange, Dubois, DeKalb and Noble
will each gain one-third, and Huntington,
Wayne and Henry counties will each gain
One-half
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-02-01
The Commissioners Meet.

The Park Commissioners met yesterday
aftern On and after listening to the reports
made to the department discussed the park
projects under consideration. The commits
sioners wish TO begin at once gaining pos
session of the ground along White river,
from Washington street north, necessary
20 form the chain Of parks. The first work
will be done on this section.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-02-01
1t WAS 1sss. Not 1s95.

In the tabulated statement of the vote of
1892 by representative districts. according to
the law Of 1855, printed In the journal yes
sterday, typographical error made it read
under the law of 1885, when it should have
read under the law of 1885,"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-02-01

Caive earns $4,000 year. Guilbert about
1000, while Bernhardt Is sure of $4,000 an
nually for five years.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-02-01
INC 81. Paul EucamDmcnt,

The executive committee Of the council
of administration of the G.. A. r. will not
meet until the latter part OF February.
Commander In Chief Walker believes the
railroads In the Western Passenger
Agents Association will grant the de-
mands Of s&er q. \. r. concerning rates.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1896-05-13
Story of a Careful Man.

lie was a careful and thoughtful
man, in fact, it may be said that he
was an extremely careful and thought.
full man.
de was resting comfortably in his
easy chair with his feet resting on a
footrest when he discovered that his
pencil needed sharpening. Any other
man would have taken out his knife
and begun work at once, but he was
too thoughtful for that, also too care.
full.
He sighed, got up out of his chair
and went across the room for little
waste paper basket that was standing
In the corner. Then he returned to his
seat in the easy chair and placed the
basket on the floor between his legs.
His wife smiled approvingly, and he
felt proud of himself.
He opened his knife, leaned over the
basket and began work on the pencil.
1t is just as easy to be careful and
thoughtful, he said as he detached
the first shaving from the end of the
pencil.
"It is, )" replied his wife as she fol-
lowed the shaving with her eye and
saw it go over his shoulder and land
on the carpet behind him.
But why continue? There are few
who have not tried to sharpen a pen.
Gil over small basket in some moment
of temporary insanity.
When he had finished there were
three shavings in the basket, and the
lest were on the floor.
That is usually the way it happens.
Chicago Post.