Quiz on בבא מציעא כה

Are fruits laying near a basket returned to the person who gives a Siman to the basket?
1. Only when some of this kind of fruit is also in the basket.
2. Only when the basket’s opening is facing the fruits.
3. Only when there is no reason that some fruit should have remained in the basket, like flax seeds or an inner rim in the basket.
4. The Gemara says answers A and C.
5. The Gemara says answers A, B, and C.
Why must piles of fruits or piles of coins be announced?
1. Because Minyan is a Siman.
2. Because Makom is a Siman.
3. Because Mishkal is a Siman.
4. Because both Minyan and Makom are Simanim.
5. It is unclear which Siman this part of the Mishna is teaching us.
Which of the following arrangements does the Gemara conclusively say are Simanim?
1. In a circle.
2. In a line.
3. Like steps, and in a line.
4. Like steps, and like Avnei Beis Kilus.
5. Like steps, and like a tripod (that looks like the Nikud “Segol”).
What is the Halacha by Safek Heenu’ach; it may have been placed there, and it may have arrived there without the owner’s knowledge?
1. It may be taken, for the owner understands that someone would think that it came there on its own, so he is Meya’aish.
2. It may not be taken, for the owner is not Meya’aish. If it is wrongly taken, it must be returned.
3. It may not be taken. If it is taken, it need not be put back to that place.
4. Machlokes between answers A and B.
5. Machlokes between answers A and C.
What is done with something found in an old wall?
1. It must be announced if it is “very rusty,” and may be kept if it is “newer.”
2. It may be kept if it is “very rusty,” and must be announced if it is “newer.”
3. It may only be kept if it has Emori writing on it. Otherwise it must be announced.
4. It may always be kept.
5. It must always be announced.