davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-10-17
TAX ACCOUNTING
TO Be EXPLAINED
Association to Hear Three
Leaders Tell of Social
Security Methods.

Chief accounting officers OF three
large Washington business organiza-
tions will explain how they handle
the problem Of pay roll accounting
for social security taxes at the Octo-
ber meeting Of Washington Chapter,
National Association of Cost Account
ants, it was announced yesterday
| The speakers will be Oscar D. Crock
EFT, auditor. Judd & Detweiler Co.;
Harold E. Burton, auditor. Southern
Diaries, Inc. and Corneal J. Mack,
controller, MayfloWer Hotel.
The meeting will take place next
| Wednesday evening at the Hamilton
Hotel. The technical discussion will
start at s o'clock. following the chap
ter's usual dinner and all accountants
interested In learning exactly how
other concerns comply with the new
legislation are invited to attend.
Other Programs Drafted.
Walter F. Raymond, chapter presi-
dent. and Robert w. King. program
director, also announced the programs
for the rest Of the year yesterday. F.
K. KenwOrthy. general auditor, Chesa-
peake e. Potomac Telephone Co., will
address the November meeting on
Some Aspects Of Telephone Account
ing"
"Budgeting Procedure" will be the
topic for the December meeting and
the speaker will be William F. Marsh
Of Pittsburgh, partner Of the account
| ing firm of Lybrand, Ross Bros. &
Montgomery and national president
of the association. Stuart c. Mcleod,
national secretary, also will speak.
T. ]. Dunnion, vice president and
| treasurer, American Air Lines, will
speak in January on "Airplane Ac-
counting" the first time this topic
has been discussed in the local chaper.
At the February meeting, William
Gordon Buchanan, local accountant
and member Of the firm Of Councillor
G Buchanan, will talk on. Tax
Trends and Some Effects Upon Costs. I"
Chamber Speaker Listed.
Thomas w. Howard, department Of
manufacture, United States Chamber
of Commerce. will be the principal
speaker in March on Trade ASsocia-
ton"
DR.. Charles Reitell Of the New York
firm Of Stevenson. Jordan & Harris
has been secured for the April meet
ing, to speak on Making Accounting
Statements Serve Management"
In May, Howard c. Greer, C. P. A.,
of the American Institute Of American
Meat Packers, Chicago, will talk on
Marginal and Differential Costs as
Factors in Pricing Policy"
Evening star., 1937-10-17
FARM MACHINERY
INDUSTRY RUSHED
Poor's Forecasts 1887
Profits Should Reach Best
Mark In Five Years.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
NEW YORK, October Ie.-Satisfac-
tory earnings for manufacturers OF ag-
ricultural machinery for the balance
of 1887 are forecast in Poor's Industry
and Investment Surveys.
Full year 1887 cash income from
marketings and Government pay
ments should total $4,000, 900 900 or
more than IA per cent over the ST.
865, 100000 received in 1886. True,
the farmers living and production ex-
penses are also above last years levels,
but not sufficiently so to prevent sub
stantial gain in his real" buying
power.
"The country's farmers are expected
to purchase $532.000.0OO worth of
farm machinery this year." continues
the analysis. "Such an amount would
be more than 80 per cent over the
$409 900. 900 sales recorded for 1886
and would establish an all-time rec
ord-nearly l3 per cent over the 1920
peak. To meet this unprecedented de-
mand, the agricultural equipment In
dustry Is operating at capacity.
Enjoying this typical sellers mar
ket'. the agricultural equipment In
dustry should report for 1887 it best
profits In five years. In many cases,
net will surpaSs 1929 levels. Tractor
manufacturers, in particular, stand to
rocOrd S,,hcf oOtio1 aorpipuS gains Tn
addition to the domestic demand. q
substantial foreign market has been
opened by recent reciprocal trade
agreements. Total exports of agricul-
tural machinery throughout the first
seven months of 1897 have averaged
more than AZ per cent over like 1896
volume"
Evening star., 1937-10-17
WHEAT DEPRESSED
|bY WEAKNESS Of.
LIVERPOOL VALUES
Chicago Futures End Week
With ReCeSSions of | to
IA Cents.
BY GILES FINDLEY,


CHICAGO, October l6.-Depressed
by weakness at Liverpool, induced by
reports of Australian rains wheat
futures Slithered slowly downward
today in nervous, unsettled dealings
Trade was dull most of the session.
with the market suffering more from
a lack of demand than from selling
pressure. Action was fairly brisk
following the opening bell. as some
selling swept over the pits as notice
Was taken of the sharp decline at
Liverpool, where the close was l7s-2ss
cents lower than expected
The big British exchange had COM
pletely ignored an advance here late
yesterday and prices had worked lower
after widespread rains in the Aus
tralian wheat belt had been reported.
Adding to the weakness was rain
received in Southwestern Winter
wheat areas Of the United States.
Wheat closed weak, but above bot
tom levels at l-12. cents beneath
Fridays finish. December, 99lls 1914;
May, 99ss-995s corn was unchanged
to "a lower. December. 587s-59; May,
so; oats. 1s-ss of; rye. / cent down,
and provisions. cents lower to q
cents higher.
Traders here ignored sharp ad-
vance of "a cents bushel in the
February delivery of wheat in Argen-
tina, where trade authorities said a
full crop could not be expected even
If favorable weather conditions pre-
vailed during the remainder Of the
crop year. Rains are badly needed in
man" portions of the wheat belt with
trade estimates already 10000 900
tSee WHEAT, Page E-3D
Evening star., 1937-10-17
COTTON GRADES LOWER
THAN IN 1896 PERIOD
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Government cotton technicians re-
ported yesterday that 81 per cent of
cotton classed in the cotton belt this
week was white middling or better In
grade.
For this season to date 81 per cent
rated these grades, compared with IS
per cent for the same period last sea-
son.
Spotted cotton accounted for 19 per
cent Of all classes this week, as against
20 per cent for the season and II per
cent last season
The Bureau Of Agricultural Eco
nomics' chart on staple lengths showed
II per cent Of the cotton this week
was shorter than x inch, compared
with 10 per cent for this season and
per cent last season. Cotton rang
ing from u inch to 1892 inch con-
stituted 50 per cent for the week, 81
per cent for this season and % per
cent last season.
Evening star., 1937-10-17
ORIENT LIKELY TO BUY
LITTLE FOREIGN WHEAT
pv the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
Government trade experts predicted
today that the Orient would import
little foreign wheat. including grain
from the United States, during the
1878 seasons
A survey Of supplies in China, Japan
and Manchuria indicated all three
areas were nearly on a self-suf1cient
basis.
The Shanghai ofilce Of the Bureau
OF Agricultural Economies said hos
tilities made forecasts difficult, but
that China apparently would need
little foreign wheat.
The Chinese government prohibited
wheat exports until June next year
and is enforcing strict regulation Of
trading to curb speculation.
Japan's wheat crop also should sup
ply domestic needs. the bureau said,
with large carryover from last year
and large rice crop.
Evening star., 1937-10-17
COTTON FUTURES
UP 4 TO 9 POINTS
AT WEEKS CLOSE
Stage Moderate Advance,
but Slide Back From
Days Best Levels.
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK. October 16.-Cotton
rallied moderately today on foreign
buying, but slid back little from best
levels. March sold off from 8.34 to
1928 and closed at $50, with final
prices 4 to 9 points net higher.
The opening was 8 to IA points
higher in response to steadier Liver
pool cables and on foreign. trade and
speculative buying. But there was
no fcllow-up to the demand and
prices lost part of their gains.
Although the total volume of hedge
selling remained light. some Offer
ings were credited to spot merchants
and the co-operatives Other liuui-
dation was scattering, but pressure
was not aggressive.
Cotton on shipboard awaiting clear
ance at the close of the week was es-
timated at 10000 bales, against 139.-
600 last year and $4,000 two years
ago.
The range follows.
Evening star., 1937-10-17
Big Gain Shown
In Westinghouse
Air Brake Profits
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. October 16.-Westing-
house Air Brake Co. reported today
for the quarter ended September 80,
consolidated net profit before the
undistributed profits surtax of al
846.s33, equal to SO cents Z share
OF capital stock.
This compared with $1,351,947 or
43 cents q share in the preceding
quarter and $1,153.091, or 81 cents
a share in the comparable period Of
1886.
The company's plants are at Wilmer
ding and Swissvale, Pa, and Emory
vile, Calf
Evening star., 1937-10-17
INVESTMENT COMPANY
STOCK INDEX DROPS
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, October 16.-Invest-
ment companies common stock prices
declined with the general stock mar
ket last week, according to the av-
erages compiled by Distributors
Group, Inc.
The average for the common stocks
for 10 leading management COM
panies Influenced by the leverage
factor stood at 1878 at the close of
October Is, compared with 1893 on
October g.
The average of five mutual type
investment funds closed at 11.70 on
October Is, compared with 1884 on
October 8.
Evening star., 1937-10-17
q. s. TREASURY NOTES.
NEW YORK, October 16 R.-Prices
quoted in dollars and thtrty-seconds:
FOREIGN MARKETS.

futures reacted from steady ppennR 10
final losses Of I to 1Nd q bushel today.
Active liquidation was prompted by re-
ports OF beneficial rains in Australia. which
Offset influence Of firm North American
markets
Cotton advanced in company with i'm
proved overseas markets and on prospects
OF American cfop-control legislation. Prices
clo.ed steady: 9 to 10 points higher.. Trade
ealltng. Bombay bpytng aqd covering ab-
1eoooo aAd 3ox16 e3ooed.
Evening star., 1937-10-17
M'GRAW-HILL EARNS
S929,651 IN g MONTHS
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
NEW YORK, October 16.-McGraw-
Hill Publishing Co. and subsidiaries
report consolidated net income after
all charges for nine months ended
September 30. 1887, of s92e,65l, as
compared with $745,268 for the same
period of 1886.
Consolidated net income after all
charges for the third quarter Of 1887
amounted to $3l2,3lS. as compared
with S343,342 for the third quarter
Of 1895.
Evening star., 1937-10-17
ODD.LOT DEALINGS.
~ the Associated Press

~ the Associated Press.
The Securities Commission reported
yestorday these transactions by customers
With odd-lot dealers or specialists on the
New York stock Exchange tor October Is;
1915 purchases, involving 4lS,be0
Evening star., 1937-10-17

Cotton seed oil closed steady; blea CHI
able prime. Summer yellow, 7:45 nominal
December. TO3b: January. LOB: March.
1.l3b; May, 7.20b. Asked Bid.
Evening star., 1937-10-17
Spot steady: middline. s.62.
C0ttOnseed Oil

Cottonseed Oil.
., Cottonseed oil was steady today on
iurther covering and commission house
buying, promoted by the action of cotton
and lard and the hrmness of crude oil
under weekend realizing but still 3 to (
points net higher. Sales 81 contracts
Bleachable spot nominal: December closed
$50. '' WAY
Evening star., 1937-10-17
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS
REGISTRATION STATEMENTS

BY the ASS0clattd Press.
Registration statements for new securi-
ties filed today with the Securities Com
mission included.
Mullins Manufacturing Corp. Salem.
class B common stock. under plan of re-
organization. No underwater.
Evening star., 1937-10-17
D. SECURITIES

(Quotations by Johnston, Lemon & Coz
Yesterdays closing bid and asked quo
.ations on Washington securities which
are traded over the counter follw:
Evening star., 1937-10-17

New Orleans Prices
NEW ORLEANS. October lH l4a a-Cottor
futures closed steady at net gains of ;, TO
Evening star., 1937-10-17

(See BUSINESS, Page E-2.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-12
THE CHEF SUGGESTS ---
Saying 1t In Food At Your
Party On St. Valentines Day
BY JOSEPH B0GGIA-
Chef-The Pla1a-New York

very we'll without many frills.
The second sign Is In the OPP
posite direction. To il1anw minds the
Victorian note In costume and IN
decoration recalls wildly the quaint
lace-paper love notes and bouquets
OF that era, and there Is delight In
reviving them In this somewhat
hardboiled age. For these ladies,
then, I shall concoct some mement-
oes Of the occasion as Sugary and
sentimental as ever found at the
old time Valentine party.
Now for the modern table II
will be an evening party, which
means buffet refreshments, and the
modern idea Is 10 suggest the oc-
casion through foods, instead Of
elaborate decorations.
There will be sandwiches OF all
sorts. with Filings In pastel colorg;
a pale green filling of chopped
olives and minced chicken mixed
with green Inayonnaise; q coral
colored filling Of lobster meat
moistened With red mayonnaise;
yellow filling OF minced celery and
hard-cooked eggs yolks moistened
with golden mayonnaies. And there
will be ribbon sandwiches In which
all three colored Filings are used
/ For dessert, the most delicate and
fluffy marshmallow mousse you can
imagine. nodded In great white
heart shape pierced by q gold
sugar -arrOw "a confectioner will
make one for YOU. Realistic blood
drops can be made by cutting mar
aschino cherries In shape and ar
ranging them ON the heart TO the
left OF the arrow mark.
Cakes will be little pencil shaped
strips OF sweet pastry made into
rings. some finished with whole
candied cherry, 10 suggest the ruby
settings: others with baguettes OF
citron, 10 suggest the emerald; more
with round white hazelnut, or
pearl.
For the Victorian party I sug.
gest Ice creams In tiny flowerpots
OF colored pottery or Dresden china,
and decorated with sugar flowers
on stems growing out Of the base
Of cream.
The cake may be made in the
form Of q telegram, iced over with
plain white icing, with o Valentine
message traced on 1t In red. Any
good caterer or bakery will do this
for you. The cake should be placed
III front of the hostess who will cut
1t and serve II ON fine lace paper
doilies placed on individual cake
plates.
In all suggestions you will note
that the foods carry the decorative
note while they also form part Of
the menu. This u In much better
taste today than the older custom
OF useless favors which immediately
afterward were thrown awsy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-12
Rice
New


Plump golden brown frittsrs are
.NoIconse 81 any meAl-but they're
bogticuiax1y acceptable on very cold
days, gcr there's nothing quite 20
warming. Here's O new addition TO
\ III, fgttEer family--with duffy grains
~ nee the main ingredient. Rice
I zrittefS are superb 70 serve with
ham. o. PORK roast, OF pork chops.
They're 90 uciSishing, however. that
With fAsi1sEs Of crisp bacon and tart
seufrant Jelly they could be made
tke main part Of the meal.
nice Fritters
Y, . eges
- tsp. salt
tbsp. sugar
Dash Of cinnamon
7 rs cup ifradiated evaporated milk
& cups boiled rice
4 ID cup -four
Fat for frying
Beat eggs. Add salt, sugar, cin-
nanCst and rice. Stir In the hour.
Drop from tablespoon into hot fat
(9g6 degree ~. About an inch and
"a iialf or two inches Of fat In q shall
low sauc PIN or o deep frying pan ID
sufscient for deep fat frying. When
golden brown, drain on absorbent
paper. Serve hot. Yield: "a small
fritters, 8 70 0 servings.
= Rice IL q favorite food-so Rice
aEritters should be popular with
Your family. Rice should be cooked
IA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-12
(By BEATRICE HALL


When children refuse TO eat the
foods which their mothers have
learned are essential for their health
and growth, II is well TO stop and
consider whether part Of the reason,
at least. may be the fact that these
foods have not been prepared In an
appetizing fashion.
AS an example OF this, milk soups
are sometimes refused by the chill
dren when II properly prepared they
wouio De q uehgnt Iatner than
whcn davs arc cold rniik sn,,rs are
ar esrcc,oliw ,,,trst,o,,s adTitior IN
the sysnin1 meal ~ 1,,ncheon for
thew rroviSs on sttrscf,ve NOV NJ
introd,,cinr nert ~ thn r,,ert ~
milf needed dailv he hovn and oiris,
a mill so,in sho,ild never he too
thick and sho,,ld aIwavs he s,,ffi-
GENTLY seasoned Variety NAV be
oi,tainsd ~ the ,,ss NJ csierv sait.
chonnsd onion few caners
chopred greer nenner ,,srsIsv et,'
a dssh ~ nanr,ts aver Tie ton s,,st
hssnr. ssrved u,,ii rnt orIv sdI IA.
vor IN any nn,Ik so,,n hit color as
welI THE addition ~ vs0etabIes IA
aIso va,,,shis from two standnoir,ts
-th.t ~ food vsI,,s ana of varistv.
For those VINO Ike cheese many
hostssses serve American grated
chsss" wh,ch NAV he snrinkied IN
Ton If so,,ns IN Give them favor Be-
iow are some mix so,ip recires To
aid the ho,mevife in blaming meals
for The vo,,n0sters,
80. - p..... s...
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-12
Han, an


- Ham an grayyi Uhm-m-ml It's
~tnosith. watering just 70 think
eaboutl And the grand thing u that
1t practically fixes with apologies
TO Mr.. Dickens) itself-When you
: know the trick. Here's how TO 90
s.mbout it---you1l agree It's simplicity
hem out ON q platter, then pour
itself. FRY the slices Of ham, LIT
- small can Of irradiated eyaported
milk into the skillet and let 1t bub-
bile thoroughly. The concentrated
milk gathers up all the flavory
GOODNESS and those infinitesinal
pits Of Drowned ham-and quicker
~k11an you can swish 1t around with
IN spoon It's thickened TO perfect
consistency And there's your Ham
sRn'--good Gravy!
- Ham an Gravy
- 4 small slices ham TO fry
~ I small can irradiated evapo-
49, rated milk
- t2-3 cup)
~ Fry ham. Remove from pan.
Pour In the milk. Bring TO a boil.
Yield: 4 servings.
~ Note: II ham Is very fat, some CT
the fat should be removed from
Frying pan. before milk Is added.
...s This shortcut to q satiny-smooth
ssXlavorsome gravy Is good one TO
~xemember. Next time you have
fried ham, try it--and don't forget
TO make pan OF fluffy biscuits, or
Ncrtisty corn bread 10 90 with 1t. Bet
ter yet. serve piping hot grits with
.H0ttr Ham an Gravy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-12
Favorite Recipes
of Famous People
FLOYD GIBBONS
War Correspondent and Headline Hunter

what do adventures like 70 eat?
Floyd Gibbons has Travelled many
thousand Of miles. and has had
many q hair-raisif1g experience. He
has sampled the food In strange,
faraway places ell over the globe,
and II you ask him to name his fa-
vorite he says, Dreamed Clipped
Beef"--afld means I'll
This fast talking spinner Of true
adventure yarns wants none Of the
foreign hAvors and exotic dishes
that he has sampled on his head
line hunting expeditions. There are
no frills attached TO his recipe for
Dreamed Clipped Beef, either. Plain
American cooking Just about suits
the adventurous Mr.. Gibbons. This
Is the way he likes his fayorite
made:
Creamed Clipped Beef
" pound package smoked dried
beef
cup cream sauce
Make cream sauce by melting two
tablespoons butter, and combining
with two tablespoons Of -four, TO
which orie-quarter teaspoon salt and
o little pepper have been added.
When the mixture has been well
blended, add one cup scalded milk
gradually, while stirring constantly.
Bring TO boiling point.
In preparing beef, cover with hot
water for 10 minutes. Serve creamed
Clipped beef over hot, buttered
toast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-12

Fish Takes
From



Baked Fish takes its cue from
cucumbers--and becomes the most
captivating entree Of the -seasonl
Succulent strips Of cucumber and
slices Of liasibut have special af-
finity when baked together - the
flavorS blend exquiisiteiy In the
cooking, resulting In q dish that's
both unusual and delightful. Its
delovely, too-especially with sprieS
Of crisp parsley and dash Of pap.
rika. You will md Baked Fish with
Cucumbers not only o pleasing va
Ration In your Lenten menus, but
you viii want 10 serve 1t many times
throughout the year.
Baked Fish with Cucumbers
2 tbsp. butter
IN ID. halibut
Salt
2-3 cup water
2-3 cup irTadiated evaporated milk
2 large clicumbers
Melt butter In baking pan. Set
fish in pan, sprinkle with salt, add
water and milk. Pare cucumbers.
Out into halves crosswise, then in
quarters lengthwise. Lay around
fish. Bake In q moderate oven
$3.50 degrees FL until fish pulls
away from bones, about / hour.
Yield: 8 servings.
Fish, baked In creamy -rich irradi-
ated eyaporated milk, acquires both
delicacy Of flavor and texture, and
high nutritive Understanding in
vitamin D. which Is so important In
winter-time foods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-12
FOR YOUR VALENTINE

VVk bVUh VALENTINE
A DvENTUR0US 1oodsters on
"A our force have recently been
mulling over the matter Of st. VAL
entine's Day. From their testlngs
and hastings they evolved this re-
cipe for Valentine Meringues. Do
try them for your very gsyest
party. They'll give no end Of dash
TO the dessert course. To make the
meringues beat 8 egg whites until
stiff, using . rotary egg beater.
Then add ~ cupfuls Of sifted
sugar, 2 tablespoonfuls at . time,
beating after each addition. Sprin-
kle IN teaspoonfuls Pure Cider
Vinegar, o few grains Of salt and
2 teaspoonfuls Of vanilla over the
egg mixture and beat enough 10
mix thoroughly. Place by spoonfuls
on q pan lined with heavy waxed
paper, shaping with . spoon to
form round shells that are much
thicker at the outer edge than In
the center. Bake In o very slow
oven ESQ., FL 45 10 so minutes.
Remove from paper at once and
cool. Now for the yummiest filing
you ever tasted in any meringuc
ring, whip a pint Of whipping
cream until it's stiff. Then break
up half . glass Of CurTant Jelly
with . fork and fold into the
cream, along with 2 dozen marsh.
mallows, cut into eighths, ! cup.
tul Of pecans, chopped, and 2 cup.
fuls diced canned peaches. Pour
this into q glass dish and chill in
the refrigerator for s to 8 hours.
When you're ready 10 serve, heap
this filing into the rneringue shells,
cover the top Of each with . small
SCOOP of whipped cream, tinted
pink, and garnish with sprinkling
Of tiny red cinnamon hearts. Served
on lace paper doiliey, this dessert
win invest you with a real aura |
If sophistication '
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-12

I am no longer Of that age which
ACCOMPLISHMENTS that St.
Valentines is near. But I am re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-12

slightly thickens. Pour mixture
over grated cheese.
Spinach Soup
/ at. spinach
8 cups boiling water or stock
4 tbsp. butter
/ cup milk
az tbsp. -four
Reheat spinach, drain; chop very
fine. Add stock or water, heat 70
the boiling point. Make white sauce
Of -four, butter and milk; season,
combine the two mixtures.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-12

First, that the younger generation
have repudiated the too-sweetness
OF other Valentine events, when
rooms we're festooned with red
hearts and lace paper trimmings.
and amorous messages we're In evi-
dence everywhere. They would
have something different" the
Valentine motif developed In the
modern manner which gets ON
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-12
Popping Up Cream
Soups Easy Matter
Children May Eat Essential Foods They Dislike II Pre-
pared in Appetizing Fashion Says Dietitian

/ slice Of onion
2 tips -four
Few grains Of pepper
Combine as Cream Of Potato Soup.
Duchess soup
2 cups milk
4 tbsp. grated cheese
II slice onion
" tsp. salt
! egg
] tbSp. flour
2 tbgp. butter
Make o thin white sauce Of the
milk, -four and butter. Scald the
onion in the milk. Pour white sauce
over well beaten egg, heat until egg
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-12
POTATOES FOR PARTICULAR
PEOPLE

Food fanciers hankering after
something new In the way Of .
potato dish will relish q recipe
for Cheese Potatoes. It has an
elegant favor, this novel version
Of an old favorite. First you take
I large potatoes, X ID. American
cheese and q small onion and put
them oil through the coarse knife
Of the food chopper. Then blend 1
tablespoonful -four with a 16 ounce
can Of Cream of Mushroom Soup,
season with q teaspoonful of salt
and a deliberate dash of pepper;
add the whole blend to the potatoes
and mix thoroughly. Pour into q
buttered casserole and bake in .
moderate oven $780, f. about
~ hours or until the potatoes
IRE tender.