davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-25
HOW TO CURE MEAT.

Social Corner writers:-As there
has been lots of hog killing in my VI
ctnity. and some here at home. / viii
tell you how I cure my shoulders.
hams. and bacon. without smoking
them Take four coffee cups OF course
fine salt. two of dark brown sugar. q
dozen split raisins. as many whole
cloves and water to cover largest hams.
When In kettle by holding down in
the mixture with fork, heat most TO
boiling point. immense meat one az a
time; Keep covered up, each side three
minutes. place wire toaster over large
pan and let each piece drain; then
hang up for three days Do this three
times. Then after day or two you
can cut, and cat
I most always keep n little OF the
mixture and heat in cup. and pour
over cut end as there are only two
here TO eat
As a rule the FIRST syrup win do for
all. by skimming each tire- II IS a
little dfsagreeable to go out this kind
OF weather. and put on cobs or chips
to smoke meat, then watch they do no.
burn
am getting acquainted on the tel
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-25
THE LIFE OF SEEDS.

Dear Editor and Sisters:-It is a
long time since 1 have written but
have silently enjoyed the social page
so much and the gatherings I have at
tended. We had nice time at the 9Th
anniversary celebrated by Club No. 1.
I would like to know how the salad
dressing was made for the fruit salad.
Keep a small slate and pencil hang
ing up in the kitchen, when the gro
ceries are gone write it down. 1t
saves forgetting and borrowing; also
andy to write down things to do. 1t
gives memory a jog.
If you wish to heat irons quickly
turn a pan over them.
Vitality of seeds-Parsnip and onion
seed one year; beans, peas, corn, cell
cry and carrot two years. cabbage and
turnip four years; beets, melon,
squash, cucumber and tomatoe seven
years.
TOIJRINE
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-25
CARE OF THE EYES.

Dear Social Corner Friends: AS I
couldn't meet with you at the sixth
anniversary meeting in Wf11imantic I
will now wish The Corner and friends
many happy returns Of the day.
I have found The Corner 30 be of
use to me In many ways and enjoy the
gatherings of our friends, also the let
ters from different members.
I think we shall all miss the letters
of Frank, and Cody Two Shoes. I
hope to have the pleasure Of meeting
all of the Sisters in our locality.
Alfare Amy, Jol1an and Deborah:
You are indeed welcome to The Cor
ner and hope to meet you at some of
our meetings.
Farmers Daughter: Have kept your
recipes and will try them. VIII let
you know what laolS I have.
Jennie: I read with pleasure your
letters. Do you live In Norwich? If
SO, what partf
Rural Delivery: Your guideboards
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-25
A LETTER FROM L. 7. n.


Dear Sisters OF Social Corner:-On
account OF sickness IL has been a long
time since I wrote to The Corner, but
wish to thank the dear friends Of The
Corner who wrote such CHEEKY letters
sent cards and Joined IN fliing the
Christmas box which was such a sur
prise to me ! can now iamag1ne how
Diana feels when her surprise pack
ages come to her Ny friends were all
SO kind TO me and mine during my
illness. It helped me TO bear the pain
and suffering so much Words can
never tell or pen write how much !
appreciated their kindness.
Frozen: did enjoy your trip so
much. Was glad 10 hear from your
Easter Lily No. 1: 1 am sorry you
stopped writing. There is another
Easter Lily No. 2 in the Corner. Write
Just the same. No. ], for Lilies are such
pure flowers The more the better.
Violet: I'm sorry sickness continues
20 be in your family. / hope the little
one Is better. It will soon be warmer
weather then you can take him out
doors and that viii help him lots
tried your cake recipe and x was fine.
Doctor: How are your Suppose so
much sickness keeps your pretty busy.
Shall never forget the lovely time at
your picnic The baby is happy, but
has not grown one DIT; wears the
same clothes you gave her. Can't you
prescribe for herr
Golden Glow: How are your Quite
\ change In the air from the day we
i had our pictures taken / look at them
quite often. and II makes me feel
happy when 1 think OF the good time
| we had
Where is Inez7 Why don't she
writer
1 think Aunt Jerusha and husband
must had a fine time in New Hamp-
shire from her letter. Friends who
have been 70 the Berkshire Mountains
tell me IL Is grand there.
l.. II. K: Was glad TO hear from
you again. Hope your health Is bet
| ter than at one time
Aunt Hester: Did you receive cards
sent you for Thanksgiving? How I
should like to see you. have a friend
near you ! think and when 90 there
viii call on you. I suppose you are
devouriag some Of those nice canned
and picked goods this kind Of weather.
have tried q new way for pears Can
them without sugar when i want
something nice open a can OF pear,
put sugar 20 suit taste over them,
tten whip some cream stin ard put
over them. or make a short cake and
put cream over that. It gives the
pears a nice taste
Win tell you how I used a can OF
} peach: Made snow pudding. put In q
cup Of peach Juice 20 pint Of
water for the snow pudding: then when
whipped stirred In mashed peach: pu;
In a deep dish to harden, or in insi-
vioual dishes and put half a peach OF
each Dish II was called very hscc.
} l use whipped cream on soft ginger
bread and like Il better than cake.
Soft Ginger Brea5-One cup n1olass.
! es. l tablespoon shortening. lard OF
J pork grease. I cup cold water. nutmel
or ginger to taste. 1 teaspoon soda
I hour 20 make soft batter like cake
Il tcentfnoed on Page Fifteenl
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-25
DOS AND DoN'Ts.

Dear Social Corner Sisters:-Here
are a few Dos and Don'ts" for
use-cleaning time.
Don't stand upon a chair with a
book or a stool upon Il, while hang
ing curtains, etc. II is dangerous II
may seem quicker and easier than TO
go to the cellar for the step-iadder.
but don't rick your life in this way.
Don't leave any rugs with the cor
ners turned UP, some one coming in
when IL is dark may get a bad fail.
Don't leave any OF your cleaning
implements on the stairs.
Don't let any closet doors partly
open. Many a bad accident has hap
pened from such neglect.
Clean cellar first, then begin at the
one room at time Begin the days
cleaning by removing as much OF the
furniture from the room as possible;
cover the large pieces left, in the room,
end IL the carpet IS to be taken up
do that next. While II Is being
cleaned. the walls and ceiling should
be gone over with a soft, clean cloth
covering a broom: the woodwork and
windows are then cleaned and the
floor scrubbed. II there are closets
in the room these should be cleaned
While lunch is being eaten. the
floor dries, ready for the carpet or rug
| 10 be relnld- busting the furniture
end setting IL in position. hanging pic
lures and curtains comes next
1 A part of n newspaper crumplnd up
and slightly danpened IS excellent
for polishing windows
To keep q small rug from curling
4 UP at the ends q corset-steel may be
sewed on the reverse side.
To pick up eoiled papers used under
3 roomsiEs rug an easy way Is TO be-
| gin at the corner where the sheets
ure over hpped and gently roll them
I'D, with little or no dust they will
como up In one big roll which may
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-25
SOCIAL CORNER POEM.
The Empty Nest.

Today 1 found a little empty nest,
Fashioned with rarest and most
patient skill;
AZ few soft, tiny feathers fingered
Where once reposed the loving moth
er'S breast.
BuEshe will come no more from weary
a. quest
with food for every tender, open
! bill;
No more her care their every want
& can fill
They wander far, who once found here
q their nest.
All sme, my nest is empty, too, today,
the birdlings whom I loved and
reared have flown;
The. words now left unsaid I cannot
say,
The lessons still unlearned will ne'er
- be known; -----..-.
Once on each heart I wrote whate'er
willed,
But ere I knew, the snowy leaves were
filed.
-Ninette NJ. Lowater.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-25
SNOWFLAKE DROPS IN.

Dear Social Corner Sisters:-will
you welcome another sister to The
Corner?
think I know who a few of the
Sisters are.
Wild Olive: Have not seen you
since the day of the picnic.
Bushy Tail: Aren't we acquainted
Still studying hard, 1 suppose.
Best wishes before 1 melt. ...
SNOWFLAKE,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-25

run Il in this space for darning
needless Put your darner in one pock-
et and your darning cotton In the 9TH
ct: put ribbons IN your hem to pull
mp and You have a dainty stocking
bag.
the SILK shirt and make you some nice
dugters:. wiring them out OF kerosene
and then let dry and you have nice
dust cloths.i Take and hem the dust
ers.
KITTY LOU.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-25
HOPES TO SEE ALL APRIL II.

Dear Social Corner Sisters: Every
thing went off very nicely at the sixth
corner birthday party. Everyone
seemed to enjoy themselves. 1t will
be very nice to have two more meet
ings before the summer season in the
present quarters. The table looked
very pretty and we all had such a
good time. hope to see you all April
18th.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-25
GOOD BOOKS TO READ.

Dear Social Corner Members: There
seems to be such a spirit of sociability
The Corner. that 1 have come to be-
Heve that even q new conner viii feel
quite at home among YOU
We have been told that "a man is
known by the company he keeps" I
have been thinking of late that 1t is
the books he reads, or doesn't read.
can't help feeling q bit Of Eorrow
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-25
INQUIRIES AND ANSWERS.

PANSY-Card received and mailed
to keturah.
PAULA: Cards received and for
warded as you directed
AUNT HESTER: Cards received and
sent to their destination.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-25

ephone with some OF the Social Cor
ner Sisters. received n fne letter from
Ready on my birthday. the twenty
FIRST. IN answer 20 one / wrote her
Making souse today. and darninE.
near the fire.
! VIII say 20 you as dad used 10 say
TO me when he went in the morning:
Keep your nose clcan." Hai hai and
a wave OF my hand.
J. z. 7.
Yantic
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-25

Corner critically. He wrote occasion
ally. We shall miss his letters and
condole with those who deeply mourn
his losS1
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-25
THE LIFE WE LIVE Is ALL-OF LIFE TO US
L
EVERY woMAN's OPPORTUNITY


the
week. Of the
address Bulletin ONCE Norwich
PRIZES
Ayya made last month
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-25
THE BIRDS TIDY AoDLY FEEDS

Dear Social Corner Frzends:-I sup
pose a good many Of the Sisters have
been feeding the little birds thar the
hard winter has sent 20 the door in
search Of food The last month has
been especially hard for them I have
fastened suet and bones TO a tree near
my windows, thrown out crumbs. meal
and grain every day. and have been
rewarded for ray trouble BY seeing the
pretty nuthatch and red-headed wood
pecker running up and down the tree.
and enjoying the suet
A very handsome pair Of pigeons
came long ways as there are Rome
near; bluejay's. Junca's and the star
lings / think came TO feed have
enjoyed watching them as much as
they have enjoyed the food thrown
out.
One year a few scarlet tanager's
came a number OF days.
The birds I call starlingS resemble
walk I wonder. II any one Is IA
uiliar enough with the starting 70
describe Il.
Ny hubby has tramped many miles
in the snow this winter. building
shelter and leaving grain for the quail
Saturday afternoons.
/ am only waiting now for sprinr
to come that ! may hear again the
! tiny house wren, who sings so sweet
| ~ TO NE from the tree, while ! am
| attending to my household duties
/ such trills from its tiny throa..
| We have two bird houses on tho
| tree, and the little wren has occupied
| one house for three or four years.
Great Grandma: Glad TO receive
your letter. ] sent your note TO VI
& II. as requested a glad you like
my little gift
Aunt Mehitable: Where were yol
March 18th. Was Uncle Zolvah III
Please thank him for my pretty val
entine.
Ready: Thank you for my mic
card. Your friend was delighted wit
the flowers I delivered for you
Remember Nc: Was sorry 70
could not attend the LOST meeting. W
had fine time Little Miss Arien
was there, and she is a darling Hop
Fapa's Boy reads this.
Kind wishes TO all.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-25

be bent double ana carried out to be
burned
with best wishes to all.
BOBBY BETS
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-25
TIDY ADDLY.

IStariings are numerous and vari-
able. Closly examined they are a fine
6eathered bird with q glossy steel
blue breast specked white. brown
backs and tail, new and then showing
buff on breast and between wings.
They vary in size and in color. They
are easily mistaken for blackbirds.
The long yellow bill Is distinct mark.
They ate three pounds OF suet In a
day ON our rrees.-S. c. Editor.l
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-25

i've and not N. H
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-25

REzIAH DooLITTLE
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-25

- s-| 49, .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-14
Is BELGIAN COMMISSIONS HOST
j. &. white Entertnins Visitors AZ
Recess Club Luncheon.

]. q. White. president OF the J. q.
White Company, Inc, entertained the
Belgian special commissioners at lunch
con yesterday at the Recess Club. The
commissioners present were Alloys Van
de Nyvere, Baron Ernest de Cartier de
Marvhienne and Chevalier T., Canyon de
Wharf. The other guests at the lunch
con were T.. j. Rerwind. s. X. BcrtrOn.
William l.. Bonhright, president of Will
lam l.. Bonbright 4 Co. Leroy w. Bald
win, president of the Empire Trust Com
pany Henry Il. Dawson of ]. i. Nor
gan & 60. f.. H.. Ferry. vice-president
of the Hanover National Bank Ebert
n. Gary. chairman OF board OF the
United States Steel Corporation A. ].
Hemphill. chairman OF board OF the
Guaranty Trust Company John u. Lun-
ger, second vice-president OF the Equi-
table Life Assurance Society Gates W.
McGarrah. president of the Mechanics
and Metals National Bank w. G. Pot
ter, v!ce-prcsident of the Guarant y
Trust Company Charles II. Sanford
Henry Seligman OF J. & w. Seligman
4 Co. John B. White. Belgian Re-
lief Commission ]. Dugald White, u.
!. Mckay and =. l.. Selden,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-14
US. REFUSES TO INSURE
COTTON FROM SEIZURE
Texas Planters Have Chance
to Ship Germany 1000, 900
Bales Of Staple.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 13-The Treas
ury Department, refused to-day to issue
war risk insurance against the seizure
of cotton consigned to Germany by way
Of Holland. An application was pre-
scented informally TO the Deps rtment
by H.. NJ, Pope. president OF the
Farmers Union of Texas. who Is in
Washington a. the representative OF a
group of Texas cotton owe who
have prepared 1000. 600 bales for ship
ment to Germany provided full war risk
insurance can hc secured.
MIR. Pope called on President VIII
son this morning with Senator shepard
of Texas and ~endeavored to enlist the
Presidents interest In the projected
shipment. lie informed the President
that under contracts already made for
the sale of the cotton in Germany. sub
Ject to m insurance provision. the Texas
were assured OF IA profit OF
cot. cents a pound. 1t Is understood
that the President expressed the hope
that some way would be ound TO expe-
ditto the shipment.
Mr.. Pope received no encouragement
AZ the Treasury Department. lie was
Informed that the Government could not
undertake the insurance OF a cargo
which practically was certain OF seizure.
II was pointed out that III 81, 600. 900
appropriated by Congress to nance the
war risk insurance operations was In
tended solely to facilitate legitimate
risks. lnasmuch as the Government
has lot undertaken forcibly to prevent
the alleged unlawful blockade main
tanned by Great Britain against Ger
many It was said 10 he manifestly i'm
proper that the Treasury Department
consider y proposal for insuring car
goes attempting to get through this
blockade.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-14
DAIRY PRODUCTS MARKET.

BrTTER-Medium and under grade. wer-
freely pressed TO sale yesterday owing tc
heavier snpp,ie. TOP grades IN light suppl,
Storage showed fair movement, Renovated
steady; ladies' somewhat firnrr: packins
stock readily absorbed, Prices: Creamery
extras, % score, a3c.; higher scoring, SAC
hrsis, 81 to 81 score, 9sa39c; seconds. .5ir,
@i'sc; nnsalted. fancy. 2ira;c ; prime tc
dairy, tubs, finest. 3oqSic good to prime
?Ig.sc common to fair, 5lg?s'.c renovated
rent make. frsts. 2ligu22c seconds. 2Oiac
Packing stock, June make. fine, magic cur
rent, make fine. 2oc.; No, ?. is'sc lower
'CHEEsE- Cheddars and twins irmer ana
higher because OF EXPORT buying Dalsie
whole milk, held specials, isc; average
fancy, ilaal7N.c cnrrsn, make, specials; 10
current make, specials, lt'gtIl5" choice, l3A.
Vlr.c fair TO good. l?'aml3'ec Wisconsin
twins, 17s.nlsc.; double daisies, i7. uisc,
EGGS-Thr market again recovered 10. from
,hs Tuesday sl"%n R,sior,.l 'Eld weather
duction and %,rcat"l more confidence in the
market her. Considerable stock is held under
I I'm, sSn ici llm'' 10 p rasp lSe o mars., rissGs s Snc,
the advance, Storage rather irregular in Zone
Nearby whites n accumulation, and slow
extras, hrsts, 3ia35c f~rsts, sea nS3i,c sec.
onds, 3iH82r,: dirtlcs, a2d Re refrigerator.
special marks fancy. ein2iac first storage,
23u .3i7c seconds, ?iu?2hc. hennrry. whites,
hnc TO fancy, 3stfiic browns, 37dsSc mixed
oolors, 33u37c.
LIVE POULTRY Fowls a little easier, with
less active buying Chickens. roOsters and
turkeys also showed less demand. Ducks and
geese unchanged, Lave pigeons FIRM. with
good demand Prices: Fowls, l7l4alsc.. Chick,
ems, laUl6c, BOOSTERS, i3c. Ducks. Western
and southern Is" Geese, i6c, Guincas, spring,
palr, bOc. Pigeons, pair, 2N',
DRESSED POULTRY Fresh killed turkeys
IN light suIl,ly fancy grades firm, with light
d,mami Fowls scarce, with moderate call.
Heavy birds of good auaiity held for pro.
mum. Old rOOstcrs scarce and firm. Ducks
ami geese are rather scarce ana wan, ed.
squads s"arce and held for higher prices
Soft meated spring gulnras flrIucr, with good
demand Prices: Turkeys, Western. spring,
fair TO good, s9m:3c scalied, fancy, ga 2ic
poor, l6uisr,; Texas, far 10 good, a2UgSr.
Fowls, fresh, Western, dry picked. boxed,
90 ihs. and over, l>'ac; Western sraidad,
larse, is.c Chichens. fresh nearby, . aud
lbs 10 par, ssI3a Western, milk fei. ; and
6 lbs IN" dry picked. corn fed, = and d
lbs, i6'slii7r. Old. r%oostcrs, l3lsc. Squads.
CRIME. white, 10 lbs TO dozen. S.JOQ&i. %:
. lbs, s. -. S lbs, %,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-14
RUSSIA GETS RECORD
CARGOES OF BUTTER
Rushed Here From Chicago on
Special Train Of Twenty
five Cars.

A special train Of twenty-five cars,
laden with butter. got here In forty-eight
hours from ChicaSp. tn catch the steamer
Czaritza, which sailed yesterday for
Russia. and another ship. also bound
for Russia. The exporting OF this but
ter broke all previous records. 1t was
also said to he the first American made
butter sent 10 Russia.
The arrangements for the butter were
made at the Belmont Hotel late last
week by the Purchasing Commission Of
Russia. It was supplied by one Of the
largest butter manufacturers and dis
tributers In the country. The Purchas-
ing Commission also bought heavy sup
plies OF canned foods. ol~eomargarine
and fresh and canned meats.
The butter was largely % the table
grades. with a small percentage of the
grade known in the trade az ladies. The
order called for quick delivery. After
an acceptance of the sample submitted
wires were exchanged between New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-14
FINANCIAL NOTES.

Secretary Fenton Of tho Investment
| Bankers Association Of America has issued
a book containing the fourth annual pro-
ceedings OF the association, The hook Is
printed on antique pa per, with photosrav-
ure pictures Of all the officers.
The National City Bank. Kissel. Kinni-
offering 81, 500, 900 frs, mortgage nifty year
5 per cent, gold bonds, series A. OF the
Virginian Railway Company at ISL and
interest, to yield about EOS per cent, Tho
bonds are part Of an outstanding Issue Of
s2s. 500, 900. They fan due MAY /, 1852.
| and are r%edeemabie In whole or in part at
ITO and Interest on any interest date upon
four weeks notice.
Reilly, Brock & Co.. Grahsm a Co. and
T., W. Clark 4 Co. of lphia re-
Gently purchased at public sale and are
now offering city OF Philadelphia 4 per
cent. bonds, due January I, 1876, at l0.H
and interest. to yield about asS per cent.
az 800. The bonds are free from state
tax In Pennsylvania. They are exempt
from the Federal income tax and are a
legal investment In Pennsylvania for trust
funds and accepta BILE as security for United
states postal savings deposits.
The Gulf States Steel Compsny's new
Income after all charges amounted to ISL
!2s.il during the month OF December. and
SSi%.s7s1s for the fiscal year ended De-
cember 81, 1915. The amount required to
pay the annual dividend On the company.
first preferred stock was about SIS. 1000,
and on the rompsny's second preferred
stock mon .cumulative| tho amount re-
for both classes Of stock of t.7s.0 900. leav-
Ing u balance Of &33s,6s0 applicable for
dividends on common stock. II declared, or
for other corporate purposes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-14
ERRORS IN EXPORT
FIGURES DUE TO LAW
Government Statisticians I'm
able to Get Complete Re-
ports Of Cargoes.
NO IMPORT MISTAKES

The report Of a special committee. to
be read at the coming convention Of the
United States Chamber Of Commerce,
In which II is asserted that foreign trade
statistics compiled for the Federal Gov
ernment are full OF inaccuracies. Is said
to be true as far as export statistics
are concerned. II IL denied. however.
that there are inaccuracies In the i'm
port figures.
AT present the Government statis,i-
clans are forced to depend for export
figures upon the voluntary help OF the
exporter. The laws of 1891. under which
the statistics are gathered. do not pro-
vide n penalty for omissions by the ship
per or exporter. It is believed that there
will soon be legislation to remedy this
condition.
During the second session Of the Sixty
third Congress a bill was introduced
to improve the avs OF 1921. but II was
not parsed.
II was q bill to amend the law. re-
latins 10 shippers manifests Of mer-
chandise for expectation and for other
purposes and provided that the owner or
shipper OF merchandise on vessels clear
Ing from American ports to a foreign
port should at the time Of shipment or
within four days deliver to the collector
or customs at the port OF expectation A
signed manifest specifying the kinds and
quantities Of articles shipped. For neg
lect or refusal to file the manifest a pen
atty OF $50 for each OFFENCE was pro-
vided.
The following paragraph OF the bill
o'iered a remedy for false entry on mani
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-14

and Chicago to arrange for a
train over the Della ware. Lack,ws.h
and Western Railroad. only ss bnmn.a
were allowed In Chicago for loodl,g .s
train. the unloading being as rama ,..e
the special train had made lis nn
run East. ''N
The Czaritza and tho Other vessel a,
dock at the new Russian nor, NJ r~Tw
tcrina. with the port II Nraba.x..
closed on Of ice In IN. ~
Sea. the cargoes of these vessel. vi
discharged at Ekaterina. so that IN. t,,
ter and other provisions can be- hu,-
by rail to retrograd over tho now i,'
which was built by the Russian ,;nyor,
ment during the past six months 20 ,,T,
care OF Just such shipments rs these
America can well spare his butter
fact. American dealers are anN,ous
extend their export outlet. as tho 1,,s
ings Of storage butter in the rnfris.,,,
ing plants throughout the counfr, :.
much heavier than a year ago. ~
January | report of the Nssori,,.,
Warehouses;. covering forty-ny, ~ ,'
leading houses, showed that there v,.
39,33s.O 900 pounds In storage thon. c,,,'
pared with 29.3i5.o00 pounds un lam,
airy I. 1915. This was an excess =,
1898. 900 pounds.
Receipts of butter In New York d,,.
ing 1915 were the heaviest on teco,l
partly due to the export ou'lc' ~.
total receipts for the year were iGi 0,4.
$50 pounds. showing an liner, aso OF f.
100, 80 pounds over any previnue wear