davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-11-10
QUA FRIEND THE BED BUG.

If you would quickly and permanently
rid your bed of bugs, put a small boxes
ROUGH ON RATS in a pint bottle of
benzine, shake well when using. Douces
the mixture into the cracks, creyic es
holes and openings of the bedstead: 1t
will turn their toes up rapidly. Then
mix another small box of ROUGH ON
RATS thoroughly with a quarter pound
of lard, with this mixture fill all holes,
openings, cracks and crevices in the bed.
These two methods are warranted never
to fail; to be effective and lasting. Cut
this out for directions. (2l-1yr
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-11-10
Saved from CONSUMPTION.

Several PHYSICIANS predicted that Mr.. asa
B. Rowley, Druggist, OF Chicago, would soon
have consumption caused by an aggravated
case of Catarrh. Customers finally induced
him to try Clark's Extract of Flax lPapillonl
Catarrh Cure. He says; THE result was
unprecedented. l commenced to get well
latter the first application and am now, after
"a few weeks, entirely cured" 1t will do the
.'same for you Price SI.O0. Try Clark's
FLAX Soap for the Skin and you will use no
other. p cents. All of Clark's Flax reme-
dies are for sale by F. KALTEYER n Son.
2.26-ly ~.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-11-10
Good Advice ,nshowing.R Result

Edward Silvey, Chicago, gives tes-
timony: "My wife had catsrrh twen-
ty-ive years; suffered severely for six
years before she began to use your
remedy. Unable to breathe except
through the mouth; in q most critical
condition. Tried everything with
out relief, when DR.. Streeter advised
her to buy Clark's Extract of fax
[PapillonJ Catarrh Cure. Relief fol.
lowed Immediately. She continued
to use 1t until now she is entirely
cured. Her health has not been so
good in many years." Price $1.00.
Wash the baby with Clark's Flax
Soap. 25 cents. F. Kalteyer & Son,
druggists now have the Flax remedies
on hand. (6) ly
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-11-10

Elegant line of gas fixtures, cen.
trail draft little Jewel Lamps only
$3.50. 10O.piece decorated Dinner sets
only $3.50. 10O-piece decorated Tea
sets only $3.50. Sole agents Monarch
Gasoline stoves. Only stove using
radiated heat for baking or roasting.
We have everything new and prac-
ticable In Kitchen and Housefurnish-
ing articles. WAGNER & CHABoT.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-11-10
BlaIra Says Its'All Right.

Mr.. S. o. Blair, Chicago, says: I'VE could
not keep house without your Clarke's Extract
of Flax Skin Cure and Cough Cure. We have
used both for numerous troubles, especially
for our child. We recommend the Cough
Cure to every family having children. We
used It for Whooping Cough with remark
ably quick and satisfactory results, and use
it for any and every cough the family may
S1.O0. If you waut the best toilet soap get
Clsrke's Flax Soap, % cents. Ask F. Kali.
TEyER & Son, Druggists, for these prepare
tons. 3-l+.ly-4
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-11-10
Oh,-What IA ough.

No. 4. win you heed the warning. The sig
nal perhaps Of the sure approach of that
more terrible disease, Consumption. Ask
yourself II you can afford for the sake of
saving SO cents, to run the risk and do nothing
for it. We know from experience that Shi-
loh's Cure will cure our ough. 1t never
fails. This explains why more than a million
bottles were sold the past year, 1t relieves
Group and Whooping Cough at once. Mothers
do not be without it. For lame back, side or
chest, use Shiloh's Porous Plaster. Sold by
Kalteyer i Son. 2-l3-1y
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-11-10
A Very Large percentage.

OF the American people are troubled with 3
most annoying, troublesome and disagreeable
complaint called "Catarrh." 1t is not neces-
sary to be so troubled. 1t is demonstrated
beyond question that Clarke's Extract of
Flax Papillionl Catarrh Cure Immediately re-
loves and permanently cures Catarrh. A
thorough and fair trial will convince you.
Use Clark's Flax Soap Tor the Skin. Ca
tarrh Cure 81. Soap Is cents, at kelteyer y
Son drug store. 3 IA 1y az
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-11-10
An Eminent, Doctors Prescription.

DR.. c. P. Henry, of Chicago, ILL.,, who has
prscticed medicine many years, says: Last
spring ! used and prescribed Clarke's Extract
of Flax Papillon) Skin Cure in 40 or 80 cases,
and never knew q case whore II failed to cure.
l know of No remedy l can rely upon so i'm
plicitly.' Positive cure for all diseases of the
SKIN. Applied externally.
Clarke's Flax Soap is best for Babies. Skin
Cure, 81; Soap, % cts. At f. Kalteyer & Sons
Drug Store, l51
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-11-10

Owing to our rapidly increasing Dry Goods Business we
necessarily require more room, and to make room we have
decided to close out at cost and less tnan cost our entire stock
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-17

The list of new railway lines construct
ed during 1889 shows that tine total addi-
tisHH- 10 the main track railway mileage
of the Unite'i States during the year will
vary very III 6e from an even 5,0Jtplles.
This is the smallest construction recorded
in any one year since 1885, when the to-
tai increase was but 3..lSs miles The
construction In the intervening years has
been: In 1886, S,4.l miles; in 1857, H.
66S: in 1888. 1884 miles. The bulk Of this
years construction has been done in the
south. Over 900 miles of the new lines
reported to us lie south of the latitude of
Cincinnati and east Of the Mississippi
river. Washington, however, has had
the greatest increase in railways of any
single state. 1853 miles having been built
there in 1899 Georgia comes next with
3l5 miles. and then follow North Caro-
lima with PA miles. Texas with 270 miles,
and Mississippi with PIP miles. Sixteen
other states report between 100 and 20C
miles, and in Vermont, Rhode Island,
New Mexico, Arizona and Nevada no
new track laying has been reported.
Very few long lines have been built this
season, but there has been a great num-
Der of new short branches and extern
sions. especially in the east. The total
number of separate lines on which track
was laid during the year was 253. This
work was done by 1877 different compa-
MES. The average length of each extern
sion. therefore, was almost exactly nine
teen and one-half miles. In Canada,
during 1889, 733 miles of track were laid,
and in Mexico the construction amounted
to $50 miles. News
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-17

The Paris police force, which now num-
bers 6,lOO men, is about 70 be increased
to 100. The metropolis will thus. let US
hope be better protected after dark than
it has hitherto been, and midnight burg
laries. garrotings and murders may be-
come Of rare occurrence. At the present
moment the number of gardens de la
paix is altogether insufficient for night
duty, and you may wander half mile
sometimes. after having left an out Of
the way theatre. without meeting .
policeman. Moreover, the perilous parts
Of the city-places like the old Boulevard
du Crime-are usually the worst guarded
after the shades Of evening begin to
deepen. 1t is true that at night the
policemen always go about in twos, but
then they have longer beats to traverse.
The usual extent of ground covered by .
policeman in his illot, or "beat." is one
kilometer during the day. AT night the
two men tramp over two kilometers, or
one mile and a quarter, and thus it fire.
quently happens that they are half mile
or more from the scene Of midnight
brawl or an organized attack of Inaraud.
ers on some belated citizen. The pro
posed increase in the number of the force
may remedy this state Of things. but it
is rather strange in the meantime that
the augmentation was not thought of he
fore, considering that, as NJ. Loze, pre-
feet Of police, pointed out in his report
on the subject, the number of gardens
has remained the same since 1871, al
though the population of Paris has been
increased within that time by 400, 600
souls.-Paris Dispatch in London Tele-
praph
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-17

good deal of stir has been made over
the journey round the world undertaken
by an enterprising young American lady,
who hopes to accomplish the feat in a
matter of seventy days. In point of fact,
however, an expedition of the kind has
but little to recommend it. and to a GER
tain degree reminds one Of wacers
made by foolish individuals to swallow a
gwen number Of hard eggs without
drinking, or to 20 given number Of
days without eating, and so forth. The
journey undertaken by the young Amer.
lean lady is wholly devoid of scientific
interest and can offer no charm to the
traveller. 1t is simply a matter Of calcu-
lation and Of railway and steamer guidea
Sitting in ones own home, it is easy to
make calculations Of this nature and to
map out ones journey on paper In ex-
ecuting the plan afterward the onlv anx.
iety the traveller round the world has is
not to miss boat or train; and provided
there is no hitch in this direction. the
feat can be easily accom- plished, unless
perchance an accident occurs en- route
or the traveller is detained few hours
by sudden attack Of illness. For a
wager, Of course. enterprises of the kind
may be undertaken: but with all the IA.
cflities for rapid tour round the world
Afforded by railways, steamers and other
means of transit. it is a foregone con.
ciuslon that the traveller will accomplish
the Journey unless some Unforeseen &C
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-17
The Famous Ones.

Prices for trotters that should Improve N
form are nov ruling high. & Hamlin
Gays he has refused $50 600 for five, ear
OH Mocking Bird. whose record 2 Ia.
knspsack McCsrty says: Put Mocklng
Bird and Geneva s. together, and they can
beat the dogble-tesm record.
The Stallion Anteyolo, q son of Flee
tioneer tn II a. fou--y ar-old made a rec
iOf2 10 IL and that was last year sol
TO an Eastern breeder. is said to have IN
proved wonderfully by careful treatment of
his feet, and it is txpected that next sea-
.on he wi beat 2l5 Before ne came
East Aryevolo was timed separately in q
race against Harry Wilkes in 2 l6. He is
full brother to Anteeo, 2.l6 4
Among the promising youngsters that
Nill be on tie trotting turf next season Is a
tso yesr-old colt by Red Wilkes, dam
Louise n 2 20 2. In this colt there is
/ uollng up of Hambietonan blood, his
sire being by George Wilkes and his dam
by Ward Everett another son of Ham
oirtoniau. Louise n. was mare of even
more speed Than her record shows, but was
not a good campaigner.
Dr. Geo. Beerman of Berlin and Mr..
r,rpAn. an American trainer, who has
been ith II. Messenger, of Frarkfo-t-on
,hs Maine are Ia this country attending to
buy twenty or thirty high stepping road
-ters and ten trotters with records better
than 2 30, and one able to beat 20. Only
-tallio and mares are wanted, as geldings
have no chance for the richest prizes
Fashionable ped gree is not appreciated IN
Germany as in his country. Speed, stay
ing qualities and good behavior in the ami
NAL are all the foreigners are up to yet
tir. Reerman offered $4,000 for Geneva
but "Knap" wants SIS 900. This great
mare is Ell joslng let up unblanketed, I'M
i r her ovner's care al Red Bank, N j.
Neic FORK World.
Mares by Rysdyks Hambletonian are
now the dams of sixty one 2 80 or better
trotlers, this being by far better showing
than is made by the daughters of any other
horse. len years ago it was common
sas ing among the opponents Of the Ham
( bletonan blood thar while the sons of 81 4
old horse were getting trotters 1 -. ,,a1 xh,er,
were rot doing anythin." "a the line Of pro-
dacins speed rss1r since then the showing
s-;s.-.s-4 --.-t6ade completely dwarfs all that
hiss been done by the daughters Of other
stations. and it is now admitted that at the
present day mares by Rysdy ks Hambleton-
ian are the very best property that n breed
err can have Oh his farm.
lei generally understood that Maud S.
viii be pc placed in training next season
with a view to lowering her present record
of OS3 which stands at the head of the
/ list Since Mr. Bonner purchased Sunol
.rd KENT tn California 10 look at the iilly
h. ha a IA, o rnurh imnrp asa,i with the n, lity
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-17
CHURCHES AND PEOPLE

Bucksport District Western Ministerial
Association will hold its next session with
the N. Z. church at Orrington Feb. 80.
Rev. j. A. wiggin rendered his resigna
ton As pastor to the Free Baptist church in
Madison last Sunday. He will preach his
farewell sermon Jan. 10.
Work on the interior Of the new church
of the First Congregational society at
Brewer is progressing we'll, and the mem
bers of the society are looking with pleas
ant zntcipatons to the time when the work
npon the church will be completed and
they will be enabled to utilize it for the
different services.
The people Of Jefferson are now Per
nitted to rejoice in the possession of
another neat and commodious church build
Jog. which has been built for ard by the
Second Baptist church, and which was ded-
icated with appropriate services on Wednes-
day. The sermon WAS delivered by Rev.
A T Dunn. The report of the building
committee was of special interest in that II
stated that the full cost Of the house vas
provided for, including the furnishings.
rhe visiting friends, desiring in some
tangible form TO show their interest. raised
a purse of nearly 800 snd presented it to
the church for the purchase of an organ.
Taken altogether it was . most happy
gathering. aud inspires hope for the re-
ligious interests in the town. Not the
Bsptists only, but all the townsmen ap
peafed to share in the joy of the enter
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-17
GRANGE ELECTIONS.


Recent grange elections are as follows:
GOLDEN SnEAf, Sherman Mills: Isaac
Cushman, Nj; Cyrus E. Robinson, o.;
John II. Ambrose. L.. Willie Z. Sawyer
$ Albion A Bryant. A. s.; Edward A.
Jackman, r.. F. NJ. Cald veil, Chap. John
Burnhsm, Sec. Cyrus S. Cushman, G. X. !;
Mary Cu,hman, p; Mary Burnham, G.;
Mary A. Pownshend, F.; Lewis Bryant,
L. A. S.
HourroN: Ira J. Porter, Master; G..
W. Drake, o.. F. Barnes, L.; Mrs. G
W. Drake, Chap G. F. Slipp, Stewart;
A. Stewart, A. s; F. Hiscock, Treas. !;
Mrs. G. F Merritt, Sec'y; A. Porter. G.
X Mrs A. Stewart. Ceres; Miss Clara
Barnes, Pomona; Mrs. G F. Slipp, Flora !;
Mrs. c. +. Gilman, l.. A. S.
BucKsPoRr: Master, Hiram Hartman
Overserr. David Farmer: Chaplain, Rev.
o II Fernsld; Lecturer, Ms. II. ]. Har
riman; Steward, joseph Tillock; Assist
ant Steward, A. J. Whrtmore; secretary,
G. W Shute; Treasurer, Mrs. A. E.
Brown; Gate keeper. Lewis Morgan
Flora, Mrs. Emma Bennett Pomona.
Mrs. John Clement; Ceres, Mrs. ID. p.
Farmer; Lady Assistant Steward, Mrs.. L.
j. Gllley
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-17
ACTIVE Y M. C A. WORK,
To Be Commenced Throughout Me-
Association Work to be Developed

There is TO he una>ud scuvi'y in the
work of the Young Mems Chris'isn Assoc a.
ton throughou, tn Safe.
The STATE has been divided into three
districts. the Western, Southern, aud East
ern An efficient committee tss been
chosen in each district by the State Com
mi,tee. whose business it will be to de
velop the Association work in its distric',
and TO give attention ais, to the morgan
ized towns, hoping thereby TO in
crease the interest in the work
for young men. Il addition to the
annual district conference it is proposed 10
hold in each district several local confer
ences, commencing on Saturday and COO
tinuing over the Sabbath The first con
ference of this kind will be held in San
ford. January s5ih and 26th. Among those
who will be present TO assist are II c.
Wilson. who is chairman of the western
district and general secretary of the lburn
Association; T. +. Mcdonald. general
secretary at Portland, and the State secre-
tary, E. A lawrence
1t 10 expected that the proposed confer
euces will result in great good. Mr. Law
renee spent last Sunday in Sanford and
presented the Y. NJ. {. A work at a union
service in the evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-17

With thfes cars In the Knox Lineola -
pair shops .. Bath things look brisk there
Of present Ia the machine shop ths Line
Rock locomotive No. /, 10 receiving full
ssfenfion.
f. 10 nos stated thu. the Boston & Maine
will cot build four track road through
Lynn proper, but instead viii build belt
linz from Lynn through Peabody. % - %
strike the Reading branch, thus securing
quick service for Maiden, Peabody. Lynn.
Salem and Chelsea
The directors Of the Knox Lincoln
Railroad, appointed 10 consiter the pfscti-
cabiliiy of supplying . diferen, boat on
their lice for ferry Across the keaneeee
A. Bath. have decided TO build st once
This the financial condition and business Of
the road fully Warrants them in doing
They are nov making Investigations Of the
cos. Of such . craft - they sa0s and the
style WHICH wilt best satisfy them. IL 10
probabls that the vessel viii be built in
Bath and that work on her will begin during
this year.
ages 20 pounds Ct coal to the mile Ard
travels about 6fty-six thousand miles per
yea. while q freight erg ne averages 80
pounds of coal to the mile ADD makes about
forty. three thons and miles year. While
yard engines burn less. Freight engines
travel much slower than passengers and
therefore burn more coal. The largest
mileage made in 1883 by . passenger en-
CINE "a. 81 900 miles and BY freight en-
zine so 600
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-17
oCSSsfFbF THE oaANoss

The to,al receipts of the Grange Fair at
Bah last fall was 81 ,844 6l.
Buckspott Grange now has a membership
of ninety, and additions are frequently
being made.
Silver Harvest Grange, Waldo, nov
has an active membership of fifty, and
several already accepted who will soon
join.
Cumberland Pomona Grange will hold
its next meeting with Cray grange at the
Town Hall in that town, Wednesday, Feb.
II, from 10 A. NJ, to 7. NJ.
Union Harvest Grange, Montville, is in
fine condition financially. owning and
having deed of the land and buildings
where they hold their meetings. and with
SIS 90 in the treasury.
Stockton Grange has made good inn
provement the first year. 1t has gained in
me mbe rs, its meetings have been well at
tended. instructive and entertaining. and it
begins the new year with bright prospects
for good Success in the future.
Seven Tree Grange. Union, members are
to be congratulated on their new hall A
rev era of prosperity evidently awaits them
No progressive farmer can nov at this stage
of the power and influence of the Grange
afford to remain outside its gstes.- Courier
fyazette
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-17

S0Ro4Bk1Stooo wv 1eohs ABos
There is . vague notion abroad in the
minds Of our people and in our literature
that witchcraft follies in New England
came to an abrupt close in the Seven
tenth century. Such, however. is not
the case. The successor of the two Math-
ers in the Eighteenth century did not
hesitate to preach from the pulpit their
unwayering belief in 1.-The work Of the
devil" Thus the Rev. Ebenezer Turell,
. graduate Of Harvard, left at his death,
in l77s, . manuscript account of q case
Of witchcraft. Speaking of divination.
he SAYS: Turn not the sieve, ETC., to
know futurities You only
crafty Satan and invite him into your
company to deceive you" Specially in
teresting is his notice Of superstitious
practices current in New England. He
says:
THE horseshoe is q vain thing and
has no natural tendency to keep of
witches or evil spirits from the houses
or the vessels they are nailed to. II
Satan should by such means defend you
from lesser dangers, it's to make way for
greater ones and get fuller possession of
your hearts! It's an evil thing to hang
witch papers on the neck for the cure of
agues, to bind up the weapon instead Of
the wound, and many things of the like
nature which some in the world are
fond OF"
What clear insight into superstitious
usages which some Of our forefathers
were fond of. How natural the minis
ler's advice sounds.-The Open Court.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-17
MARKET REPORTS.
Augusta Wholesale Market.

Tuesday. Dec. 81.
APPLES -Evaparated, 6a0c; dried, 0s5.
BEANS Pea, Maine, ~ 50; n. Y, - Is, Yellow
eyed, 81 0oa3 Is
BUrIER.->olid. lsa20c; ball, 2cs15c.
CHEESE = .etory and domestic, lisi2c.
COS -S2assc per doz.
GRAIS-Cor n, 55c; mesl, SOC; bran, o. 90 per
e.wt, cotton eed meal, ~ 20 per bag.
HAY Loose. 40 0oalf 90; pressed, "A 00ai7 90;
straw, - 75as 90.
HONEY BOX, lsa22c per pound
LARD -Dpn"stic. i0ti2c. western, tierce, Ease.
MCrToN.-1asc per pound
uArs--;ss- i0c Ger bush.
ForkToEs-fI5s,0 per bushel.
foCLrkf-Fovl l0ti2c, chickens. Nsl6c.
WooL 20a00c per ID uuwashed, 30c washed
WooD-Dfy hard, 81 90 per cord, soft, - 75a
40
nIpEs-Light Bic per ID; heavy &c, sheep. 25a
o. 90. veal skin Cato.
NEAL- 6a7c per ID
Augusta Be- Z Company's Whole sale Price Cur
rent.
SPRING LAMR-7lasc.
BkhF->de.. 5.a6ic per ID; hind quarters, IA
9e, fore quarter, 4ts5e rounds with dirk. &c;
fnmp and lotss, loa lc, hort rib cuts. &c; RATES.
3iatc. backs, basic, chucks, 5s5!c, stripes, Sc,
dressed hogs sake.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-17
New York Produce Market
NEW YORK, Jan. 10

NkW IoRk, Jan 10.
FIoue-Recein,s. sJ.sis pkgs; exports, 330i
bbls sales. =, $50. Repeat quotations includ
in. CITY mill extra, ~ S3a&t 50, patent. - 65a
Is ~, -upernne, e. iosts IS, extra No. ,. o. 2ts
81 o.. wiater wheat low grade, e. Sag s.. Min
nesota extra, 81 6lasi Is, southern -four dun
rye Hour quiet.
Receipts, 100 exports. i5s ~, sab
1900, quiet No. Surfing No red
- Nos red 5 las. elevator, SASH, fob sstas93
delivered, No had, pdiasoi. No northern, siis
s4i
kYE-hrm
bAHLkY-nOrfnaf-
CoRS-Receipts. IS 500. exports, ~ ISL. ssles.
i53,gpp, firm, steamer, 35ks35I, No Z. 33ia3si
-tor, and elevator. a9issei delivered
o,rs-R ceipts, y, 900. exports, 4a.slS. sales,
o. 600. quiet, No i, IS do white ssa2e; No :, ga
do white. 2ssne. No |. %. do white, b. Mixed
Western, 2fi ~. white do. soas4.
Coz FEE-fsir, Rio. fair, "
SuGAR-Raw firm, refined firm; DEMAND
lower. crushed Slsst, extra crushed. 5ia5i, white
extr. crushed, ta6i. cut loaf, IA grxnnlated. 81.
ftTRoLEUN-auiet, steady. ioSl.
P"Rk-stesdy.
RESr-iuil
LARD-hrm, western steam, % s0as5 IS clos
ing 81 u. city steam Is IS, refined fair com inc ut
Cd 05as IS; :, A. o..
BrrTER - cay, western dairy gals; do
CHEksE easy. Freight. to Liverpool dull
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-17
Chicago Produce Market i.

CHICAGO, jan 10.
FLouR-prices steady.
WHEAT higher. No spring. IA.
No red. T-as.-
CoRS-No ,, 81
OATs-No ,. 1A2o.
kIE-Quiet at etai4A.
BaRLEy-S5s57.
PoKK-af 5oae 50.
LAsp-at 5s.sA S.
BULK MEAr-Shouldefs, 49,; short riba
50; short clear ".