davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-13

salad that kept dear Princess
Sonia from eating all Of II.
Hauser certainly didn't want
his props 10 disappear quite
that soon.
For a time ! couldn't decide
whether the weary, wrinkled
faces and lumpiSh. puffy figures
had put in an appearance to hear
Hauser- or in the hope they
might catch a glimpse of La
Carlo.
Whispers Of us she here ?"
filed the ST Regis Roof and
some one vouchcd the Informal
ton Carlo was there but IN
best preSS-aGcnt manner was
hiding behind a screen
Personally | didn't care
whether she was behind, or on
the screen was HauSer'S diet
leecrdemain that held my atten-
tlon-eXcept when my thoughts
Slyly sCampered back 20 the
dear. old medicine shows Of
other days.
l felt like polishing those
naughty thoughts. For, what
could there be about a Hauser
lecture. tied up with national
defense. 10 make me think Of
honky-tonk medicine shows =?
Besides al medicine shows y
they always had something 10
sell.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-13
Happy Hour With Hauser
Rolls EN- in The AisIes
BY MAURY PAUL

NEW YORK, Feb. 13-TheSe
are trying days when, emotion
ally. each and every one of US
needs, from time to time. what
might be described as comic
relief - something 10 amuSe. TO
make us laugh, 10 appeal to our
sense Of the ridiculous.
And I'm certain those weary,
wrnklcd faces and hmpSh,
puffy figures that put in an
appearance the other afternoon
in the NienncSe Roof of the ST.
Regis TO listen 10 Gaylord
Hauser Cof Greta Carlo renoWnJ
become eCstatic over how diet
-ahem His diets, or should
be. all mixed up with national
defense, came away feeling re-,
freShed
So far as I'm concerned il was
the biggest laugh I've had since
rolling in the aisles at the antics
Of the Russell Bros Savoy and
Brennan and George Munroe az
the Palace, in vaudeville's good,
old "two-a-day-' era.
And, don't for a minute be
old-fashloncd enough 10 still
think (cvcn in wartime a tent
is a necessary adjunct to camp
inC.
For there was more camping
going on al that IIauScr lecture
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-13
Mrs. Baehman Mrs. Wemp Joint Hostesse.

TODAY AT THE DAG.
Mrs. w. B. Bachman and Mrs Ernest E. Wemp.
being joint hostesses. bridge-luncheon. for so
guests.
This gala honorng Madame Michel Cemenceau.
who formerly of Paris -.
And who is visiting her sister
Mrs George Scabold 90.
American flags. and bowls Of red and white carna
tons and blue deck the U-shaped table IN the
Palm Room.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-13

beneath the s. Regis Roofs
rococo ceiling than you'd find in
any army training feld-any-
where.
The "hiGh-light' probably was
when I!auSer. with a sweeping
glance at those weary, wrlnklcd
faces and lumplSh, puffy figures,
announced in tones sufficiently
dramatic 10 be worthy OF Carlo
herself, that ne was prepared TO
mix without a moments heSi-
tation. mind you) his Victory
for England Salad"
Such a momentouS oCCa ION
caused the not eXaCtly under
fed Princess Sonia Karputhala
10 gaze longlngly az the carrot
Hauser held triumphantly aloft
in one hand. while he tweeked
a lettuce leaf with the other,
When the Victory for Eng
land Salad was passed among
the audience il was only a stern
glance from the inventor of the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-13
Hostesses Plan
Membership Tea

MRS. EMIL DAUGH. presi-
dent OF the College Womens
Club, and Mrs. Sabin Croker
will be co-hoStesSes at member
ship tea on February 20, at the
nome OF the former in Bedford
road, Crosse Pointe. under aus
pices of the fine arts group OF
the club.
Entertainment will be fur
niShed by Miss Harriet Pawlow-
ska, who has been chosen by
Wayne University TO collect
Polish folk tales. songs. dances,
holiday customs, etc, 10 preserve
Polish folk lore.
College Club members. on
February q, will entertain their
husbands or other male escorts
at a dinner at Huyler's. Mrs.
John Kennedy. activities chair
man. is taking reservations.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-13
Mrs. COPYRIGHT
To Be Honor Guest

MRS. HUGH COPYRIGHT
Of Chicago, alumnae trustee of
Rockford College. Will be honor
guest Of the local Rockford Col
lego Club az a luncheon on Feb
ruary Il al the Womens City
Club.
Following. lun C h con Mrs.
CouT'rEht VIII deliver brief
,peech and motion pictures Of
the college which was founded
IN lsi7, VIII be- shown.
All local alumnac and other
former students are invited, Airs
George Aldcrton III Of Briarclif
road is taking reservations.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-13
Miss Roberts
Will Be Bride

ELAINE ELIZABETH ROB-
ERTS. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Enos A. Roberts Of Woodinghan.
drive. and Joseph Patrick O'Con-'
nor, son of Mrs. Nora O'Connor
Of Northlawn avenue, will be
united in marriage at Gesu
Church, Saturday.
Following the ceremony a
wedding breakfast for the fami-
lies and wedding party will be
served AT the Abingdon Hotel.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-13
h N ay9 f:
III with
LOe-

WELL. =. THE second edition Of the Michigan Social
Register just rolled off the presses and quite
volume it is. too.
For Mrs. Henry B. Joy is surpassed
in the number Of club-sngs.
Her surpasser Judge Arthur J. futile. who has
50 to his credit where the gracious Mrs j.. has
So.
There special page. in fact given to
regsrants land sea and air forces Of the United
States....
twenty-five or more clubs with complete member
ship lists. and $4,000 their rosters
Full Pages Donated by Books Editor
FULL PAGES have been donated by the books editor
Mary Ward Dillon. the Detroit Symphony. the
Community Fund. the Red Cross, Defense Bonds
and Jack Miners Bird Sanctuary.
Cobina Wright the fikker star married to Palmer
Thayer Beaudete and who dropped from the New
York Register appears La Dlons 361page tome
Judith Frances. the James B. Johnson Jrs baby.
is listed along with her parents.
is duly accounted for....
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-13
Burnley TO Tell
Stories Anen+E)
Paul Bunyan

LOUIS BURBEY of The De-
troit Times will tell tales Of
the mythical Paul Bunyan at
a dinner to be given by the
Gristmill Club, Monday evening
at $50 o'clock, at Hotel Statler.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-13
5rauIs Depart for HOLLYWOOD, Florida

OFF FOR Hollywood, Fla. Mr.. and Mrs. Karl
Grau of Kensingon road and their offspring Charles
". and Jane.
Along with them is the beauteous Kay La Fond
of Harvard road who is still thinking most likely
super-de luxe time she had. the University
of Mchigans J-Hop. just week ago tonight.
They'll be gone about month before heading back
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-13
Full Pages Donated by Books Editor
Committee Of One Hundred Elects Detroiters

DOWN IN Palm Beach. the Committee of One Hun
dred that tony organization has just elected to its
ranks such honored Deroiters Ross w. Judson
Edison H. Smith and L. A. Young you'll be glad
know
And while we're still in Florida.
Mrs. George A. Green recently returned to her Sun
set Island home from visit in Birmingham and
brought along with her her daughter Mrs G. A.
Dever. plus Mrs. DIS daughter Denise of Chicago.
Colonel Green. they say. will from England
sometime this month
Been there. on official business. -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-13
Mrs. Joseph B. Mills En+er+ains

MRS. JOSEPH B. MILLS. e. entertained with eve
ming of bridge and chatting. while Mr.. Mills and the
husbands of of the lady guests. having
equally merry time at the Players
Mrs. NJ caused her table be distinguished by three
low poppy bowls filled with scarlet tulips and set
matching lacey does with tapers in crystal candeabra
completing the DECOR.
If we're not mistaken the gentlemen stoppedby
after their whirl the Players to have midnight snack
which at the Mills home is guaranteed Some
thing have to admit
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-13
Mrs. Foley En+ertains at Rehearsal Dinner

MRS JOHN W. FOLEY. of Trenton. entertained
10 guests last evening at the Detroit Athletic Club at the
rehearsal dinner for Bonnie" Collins daughter of Mrs
Joseph Thomas Collins and for Miss Collins hance
James Richard Foley. the hostess who marriage
will take place Tuesday 49,.
Members of the two families and the wedding party
seated around table which had deco
ration. tiny bridal party. and either end tall
arrangements of white flowers.
Evening star., 1942-11-22
Chicago TurkeyPrices
Score Sharpest Rise
Witnessed in Years
Pre-HoIidoy Demand
In Light Receipts
Cause 212-Cent Jump
Ey tie Associated Press.

Fly TIE Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Nov. 21.-Live turkey
prices advanced 2 to 212 cents a
pound today as a result of brisk
re-Thanksgiving Day demand.
stimulated by an unusually slow
holiday season movement from farm
to market
This was the sharpest Thanks
giving period upturn in years, poul-
try men said. Young tom turkeys
were quoted cents higher in the
wholesale market at 80 cents and
young hens were up 2l2 cents at
35l2. Gains since Monday amounted
to Az to 512 cents and lifted prices
of live turkeys to within l to Az
cents of the ceiling prevailing in this
market. A year ago live turkeys
were quoted around % to 2312 cents.
Labor Shortage Factor.
Dressed turkey wholesale prices
have been holding steady at ceiling
levels. Top-grade hens were priced
up to 4012 cents a pound. A year
ago dressed birds were selling at a
JOp OI ~ Genus, willie IN UIlP lIll66
previous seasons the top was around
"a cents.
Poultry men said the tardy mar
keting of turkeys is due primarily
to labor shortage, transportation
difficulties and uncertainty of grow
ers and dealers regarding price CELL
ing regulations which were pro-
mulgated less than two weeks ago.
They estimated the Nations turkey
population is slightly larger than a
year ago and almost record.
Lower Marketings Seen.
Some dealers estimated total mar
ketings for the Thanksgiving sea-
son may be materially less than
year ago. They said it was possible
a larger proportion of the birds will
be marketed live, due to the labor
situation.
In the live market geese were
quoted around 18 cents a pound,
compared with Is year ago; ducks
at a top of 20 cents. compared with
Ia, and broiler chickens at top Of
% cents, compared with 20 cents.
Evening star., 1942-11-22
Big Military Orders
OF Cotton Textiles Are
Worth Street Feature
Most Mills Sold Up
At Least Through First
Quarter Of Next Year
v lhn Associated Pre-.

- Nl4V f1oSOI4attd 1 IC9H'
NEW YORK, Nov. 81. Daily
awards of large amounts of cotton
textiles dominated activities in
Worth street this week.
Of the larger orders. one for o.
850,00O yards Of twills by the Army,
later supplemented by an additional
contract for 14.172 900 yards, was an
outstanding feature A wide variety
Of other goods, including cotton
shorts, olive drab overcoats. mat
tress covers and cotton-mohair
neCktjes. featured other contracts.
The total of these orders placed
additional strains on mills to supply
heavy quantities Of print cloth,
sheetings. and other standard con-
StruCtiOns for the Government,
practically excluding all forms of
civilian business for the time being.
at least. The trade found most mills
sold up through the first quarter
and in many cases through the first
half Of 1913.
The Army requisitioned available
mill stocks of sheets, pillow cases
and towels, which means there will
be little stocks Of these for civilians
other than what is now on store
shelves until next March.
More activity was reported in
wooden goods as mills made allot-
ments to their regular customers for
spring lines. Government orders
constitute the great majority Of
work now being done by mills. Trade
quarters estimated so to 85 per cent
Of all WOrStedS being turned out
were going to the Government with
about so per cent of the woolens
alloCated to the same purpose.
The rayon goods market was firm
but business was restricted by cur
tailed mill releases for civilian needs.
Buyers took anything offered as
prospects grew stronger that sup
plies were dWindling.
Trade circles heard reports the
Navy had called for bids on 1000.-
900 yards Of rayon cloth to be used
for lining in pea jackets.
Evening star., 1942-11-22
Dividend Meetinas

NEW fCftkr NOV. y NSDeClal( Among
the important companies which VIII hold
dividend meetings this week are Allied
Chemical & Dye Corp, Bendix Aviation
Corpi Con1mercial Solvents Corp, Macy
and Union Pacific R.R Co, A list Of the
meetings Of companies definitely scheduled
is reported by the Fitch Investors Service
Monday, November 90, 1912
Bridgeport Brass Co. (com. and 5taCs
pfd.D. 3 pm.
Foster Wheeler Corp. C6oo cum. pr. pfdD,
Hall CW F. Printing Co. Ccom), II
Household Finance Corp. (Dfd. and
McGraw-HilI Publishing Co. tcomD,
1870 am.
Tuesday, November "a, 1912
Allied Chemical & Dye Corp. (comD.
American Can Co. o70 ptd). 2:15 pm.
AF39ld Ae6ison Co45ts3ls ra5a4s Sorg com Pm
81 pfdD. . noon
BendiX Aviation Corp Conn.
Borden Co. Conn, 4 pm
Carpenter Steel Co. (comJ. $50 am
tcapD. 4 pm
IL, Inrernaa,,Ioaal Business Machines Corp.
National Lead Co (pfd. "B" and COM,
Peadtng Co c2nd pfdD. u noon.
RemIrGton Rand, Inc. (com and pfdD
9:15 am.
aUntted-Carr Fastener Corp. (comD,
1890 pm
Yale & Towne Mfg. Co. Conn, pm.
Wednesday, November 25, 1912.
American Bank Note Co. CG@ pfd and
American Hawaiian Steamship Co
tcom }. 2.30 p m.
American Power &, Light Co. CS5 and SIS
pfdo, ] 80 a m
American Tobacco Co C6r, pfd II M
Anaconda Copper Mining Co. tcomD,
| ! 80 a m
Andes Copper Mining Co. Conn. 1880
Black &, Decker Mfg. Co. Conn, $50
Commercial Solvents Corp. Conn, $50
Great western SUGAR Co. (ptd and
com y. 10 m
Helmc Geo. w Co. 0G pfd, and
COM. II am
Hercules Powder Co COM, 10 am
Inspiration Consol. Copper Co. Com,
1890 a m.
TrtornationaI Salt Co Conn, II am.
Macy r.. H r. & Co. Inc tcomN. 10 m
Matheson AlEal Works. Inc. tpfd. and
COM 9.30 m
McKesson & Robbins, Inc. (5r4~ pfdD,
Union pacjAc P.R. Co. Conn. II am.
wheeling Steel Corp. (S5 pfd). 1890
am,
Evening star., 1942-11-22
Real Estate Concern
Votes Back Dividend
On Preferred Stock
Mortgage & Guaranty
To Pay a Per Cent
On December IS
BY EDWARD c. STONE.

Directors of the Real Estate Mort
gage & Guaranty Corp. have de-
clared a dividend of per cent to
be applied to accumulated dividends
on the company's preferred stock, it
was announced yesterday by Robert
E. HAZEL, secretary.
The dividend will be disbursed
on December Is to stockholders of
record December 5, the announce
ment said. The stock is widely held
in the Capital, 166,734 shares being
listed on the Washington Stock
Exchange. The last sale on the
exchange was recorded at IL.
The week just ended was one of
the most important in the whole
year for dividend announcements.
The Wall Street list was one of the
longest in any 1912 week. It in
cluded resumed extra, regular, and
in few instances reduced pay
ment declarations.
One of these dividends of con-
siderable interest to Washington
was voted by the American Ice Co.,
a 5O-cent payment on the per
cent non-cumulative preferred
stock, payable December 10 to stock
of record December l.
Townsend Advertising Expert.
Washington members of the Fl
nanCial Advertisers Association are
elated over the election as president
Of the association of L. Z. Townsend.
Evening star., 1942-11-22
CommodityPrice
Chanqesin Week

NEW YORK, Nov. 81 (P).-The
Associated Press weighed index of
35 wholesale spot commodities de-
clined this week to l0050 per cent
of the 1926 average, compared with
10069 in the previous week and 9177
in the same period a year ago.
All components of the barometer
were down except foods. which
again equaled last weeks 1912 high
of 87.42 per cent of the 1926 base
year
Individual staples which declined
were linseed oil, hogs, corn. cotton
and wool. Showing advantages were
cattle, lambs, oats and rye.
Components Of the index with
the base year 1926 equal to 100
follow.
Evening star., 1942-11-22
Detroit City Council
Accepts Nuveen Bid
BY the Associated Press.

DETROIT. Nov. 21 - The City
Council accepted the low interest
bid of syndicate headed by John
Nuveen & Co. of Chicago on a mu-
nicipal issue Of $4,258,000 in refund
ing bonds.
The city, by refunding. will pay
2046 per cent on the issue instead
of the current per cent.
The Chicago bid was one of three
opened by the council yesterday. An
earlier group of bids was rejected
Tuesday. although they included
bid of 2.134 per cent which at that
time was the lowest the city had
ever received on a municipal offer
ing.
The 2134 was submitted by syn
dicate headed by Lehman Bros. of
New York BY reopening the bid
ding, the city saved an additional
e3l 900 in interest charges, council
men said.
Evening star., 1942-11-22
Rye Futures Advance
Imparting Strength
To Other Grains
Buying Started at Opening
By Houses Having
Eastern Connections
BY the Associate Press

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Nov. 21.-Rye futures
staged a spirited advance in the
grain market today, imparting
strength to wheat, corn and oats.
Houses with eastern connections
started the buying in rye at the
opening. This inspired previous
short sellers to cover, which touched
off few stop-losS order on the up
side, Some liquidation came into
the pit after contracts had advanced
about cent, but it soon dried up
and the advance continued to the
close.
At the finish rye was up Is to 1a4
cents, December 64-637s, May TO
697s. Wheat closed ass higher,
December 1.253s-12, corn was up
12-3, December 8312. oats were un-
changed to Il higher and soybeans
we're up 5s34.
Technical Considerations Blamed.
There was no news to inspire the
gains in rye. In the absence of any
change in the statistical picture,
grain men were Inclined to blame
the upturn on technical market con-
SlderatlOn. There was fairly good
trade in rye, but other pits were
relatively quiet. Interest in wheat
was restricted by the failure of the
Commodity Credit Corp. to announce
the price at which wheat will be
reSold to mills after it has been
redeemed by farmers from the Gov
ernment loan. This announcement
had been expected on each day this
week.
Although no large lots of cash
wheat have been sold recently, brok-
ers said there was scattered ship
ping demand for this commodity,
with mills showing a disposition to
take a few cars now and then. In
New York the flour trade reported
that the Government bought over
night about $4,000 barrels of -four.
Corn Jagged at the start. but came
along DrlSkIy toward the close in re-
Election of the strength in rye
Brokers said there was a good ship
ping demand for cash corn, al
though confirmed sales were not
particularly large.
Corn Sold to Go. East.
Some shippers estimated that
more than 100000 bushels of corn
were sold to go East during the
past week. A large part of the busi-
ness, 1t was said, was with distribu-
tors and feed manufacturers in the
East and Southeast. Traders heard
weather conditions were somewhat
less favorable for harvesting.
Oats We're quiet and only SLIGHTLY
higher. There was a little more ac-
tlvlty in Soybeans, which gained
slightly
Shipping sales totaled 10000
bushels of wheat. $1,000 bushels of
corn and 5000 bushels of oats. Corn
bookings amounted to 5000 bushels
Grain range at principal markets
today:
Evening star., 1942-11-22
-, N. 0. & T. P. Dividend

CINCINNATI, Nov. 81 P).-The
Cincinnati, New orleans & Texas
Pacific Railway Co. yesterday de-
Clared a dividend of 81 a share on
common stock, payable December 10
to stockholders Of record November
80, and approved the regular S125
quarterly distribution on preferred
stock on December l to holders of
record November IS.
Evening star., 1942-11-22
Odd-Lot Deuiinos

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 81 (P,.-
The securities commission reported
today these transactions by Gus
toners with odd lot dealers or spe-
cialists on the New York Stock Ex-
change for Nov. 21: 1868 purchases
involving 54.757 shares: 2.734 sales
involving 69.515 shares, including 20
short sales involving 760 shares.
Evening star., 1942-11-22
New York Clearing House

NEW YORK. Nov u CP-The weekly
statement of the New York Clearing House
showed:
Total surplus and undivided profits un-
changed a 81 O0@, ,OS6,5OO.
Total net demand deposits (average) de-
creased S@6,32S.
Time deposits Caveraee) increased ST.
13O 600
clearing ending today S3 a3s775.47O.
ClearingS week ending Nov. 49,, IS :
asa a16 80.
Five DAYS.
Evening star., 1942-11-22

publicity.
He is a Rotarian, member San
Francisco Advertising Club, and an
official of California Bankers Asso-
citation.
War Loan Totals Impressive
Evidence that virtually the entire
war production financing burden
now rests upon the Nations banks
is seen from latest figures disclosed
by the Federal Reserve Board on
Regulation V financing.
The board has announced that in
the six months since the regulation
went into effect, Is 225 bank loans
aggregating S97443O000 for war
production purposes have been au
thorized through the Reserve banks
All the loans were made through
regular banking channels.
Of the total number of loans
authorized 90 per cent were for
amounts under $4,000 and so per
cent were for less than 100000.
New Banking Course Planned.
Ralph Endicott, assistant treasurer
of the Washington Loan & Trust
Co.. is to conduct a series Of nine
weekly lectures on An Introduction
to the Study of Banking, for men,
bers of Washington Chapter, Amerl-
can Institute of Banking, George B.
EarnshaW, educational chairman,
announced Yesterday
The course is to be given pri-
marily for the large number Of new
employees who have entered the
banks during the present war emerg-
ency. The lecture series opens to-
morrow evening.
Mr FndiCOtt. the instructor, is an
alumnus of the Graduate School of
has conducted classes in WaShing-
ton Chapter for number of years.
Loan Delegates to Report.
Members of the District of COlum-
bia Building and Loan League will
hold the November meeting at the
Raleigh Hotel Tuesday, at 1890, it
was announced Yesterday
Reports by oelegateS to the war
conference of the national asSOCla-
ton will feature the program Carl
d. Befgmann. national director of
the United States Savings and Loan
League, played an important part
IN the conference
Edward c. Balt2 reported on the
success achieved by the Washing
ton associations in oVerSubScribing
their quota for War bonds.
Controllers to Hear Williams.
DR.. Maynard Owen Williams, chief
of the foreign editorial staff of the
National Geographic Society. will
speak on Let's Look Abroad" before
District Of Columbia Control, Con-
trollers Institute Of America. Tues
day evening at the Carlton Hotel.
The dinner meeting starts at $50.
Treasury officials will give further
consideration this week to changes
In banking hours III the Capital in
connection with the new schedule of
20 Government paydayS month
tomorrow may be the last time the
banks Will be open late on the 23d
OF the month. this date now being
no more important than other DAYS
of the month as regards paydavs.
Merchants said Yesterday that
Christmas shopping started earlier
this year than in any other year in
the City'S his Ory, They believe
holiday buying will be heavier than
in any previous year. The extra
early shopping was requested by the
postmaster. Vincent c. Burke. to help
get shipments to the armed forces
on time and to relieve pos office
congestion.
Evening star., 1942-11-22

assistant vic e
president IN q
m a n a ger of
advertising and
publicity Of the
Bank of Amer
lea, San Fran
cisco.
Born in Den
yer in the gay
COS, he moved
to Califo m i a,
where he was
educated in the
Sac r a m e n t 0
public scho oil S
q n d American
Evening star., 1942-11-22
Chicago Cash Market,

Oh1cago Cash Market
G Wheat was a to u cent hirher; basis
nGfJer: shipping sales, $4,000 bushels;
no bookings. receipts, 40 cars
Corn was g to p cent higher; basis
nrmer, MANY lower grade. shipping sales
$4,000 bushels; bookings 5000 bushels;
receipts, 2t6 cars
. Oats, were unchanged and nominqlv
Hriq: basis firm shipping sales, ; 900
oNShe'S, no bookings, receipts, i cars.