davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-25
BY Ann LisIe,
Whose Serials Of Married Life
Have Won \ Big Popular

SUoGe8A
e<0N that table" he said firmly,
" 'is the money we all were
blind and cruel enough to think
Neal Hyland stole. I don't know yet
how Jeanne discovered it. though.
She made me 60 through the very
motions which must have led UP
TO her discovery. But there's the
rnoney-and here's my humble
apology to Alanna. Let's make It
up to her-since well never be
able to be making 1t up to Neal"
For a moment / thought / was
going to faint, but Tony and Pat
and Ralph leaped to their feet.
They came over and began pump
ing my hand up and down, and
patting me, on the shoulder man
fashion. The furry of movement
saved me from my own emotions.
When the first ordinations
and excitement had died down,
Jeanne claimed the floor.
In vivid style she told just how
she had found the money. with
the utmost tenderness, she paid
tribute to my faith in Neal. She
was so splendid and so kind that
felt her words were somehow
making It all up to Neal. Bitter
ness and vain longing were stilled
In my heart.
And then, suddenly the tele-
phone bell tinkled out its sum-
mons. Pat answered. and after
. moment he turned and held
out the receiver, saying:
"T'cr you, Jim, old man."
We hushed our talk SO Jim
might not have trouble in getting
his telephone message. But we
Kept murmur Of conversation, so
he would not feel that we vera
trying to overhear him. But I
couldn't help noticing that he was
giving vent to sharp calculations
and excited questions. At last
he hung up the receiver and turn.
cd to US all.
I've got to start for town at
once. Let me take your little
car, Pat. II there's no train. ri
have to drive in"
waited breathlessly for Jim to
say some special words to me. In,
stead, he turned to Ralph Lacy:
This is a serious matter, Lacy.
! need trained man like YOU
% come with me. Can I count on
the friendship which has never
failed-my family?"
You can count on me as the
steady and reliable old family
friend" Ralph replied to Jim
with the warm smile so like Meals.
When do we start. finland
where do we go?"
For a moment Jim didn't an
awer Ralph. He merely stood
there in the Dreamwold living
room, cycling him keenly. Then
he set his lips into thin line of
decision and held them so for a
moment before he replied to
Ralph's question with a terse:
We're going back to the city
and at once, If you don't wind.
Come along. We won't stop to
shake hands all round. So long,
folks. See you at dinner, Anne,
and then I'll tell you how glad
am for you that the money has
been found and you. my dear, had
the satisfaction Of being proved
right"
Then. with q gay. inclusive
smile. Jim hurried across the
-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-25
ANSWERS

ANSWERS
To Yesterdays Questions.
1.-The Spanish colony on the
st. Johns river. Florida, was de.
stroyed by the French in 1868.
2-Envelopes were first used in
1889.
S-The first transatlantic steam
ship. the Savannah, was launched
August %. 1918.
4-Twenty.cent pieces were coin
ed in the United States from 1875
to 1873.
6-Germany annexed Herrerd
Land in Africa In 1885.
Copyright. 1924, King Features
syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-25
GOOD LOOKS BRING
YOU ATTENTION
rot her bright face, one glance
WIN trace a picture on the brain. /"
Poe.

Down in your heart you may be
9ust as good, kind, generous and
1ovable as any other person; but
egood looks" simply have the ad.
vantage over all these things. and
you have no doubt seen many cases
In your own circle OF friends where
p girls wins a good catch" 1ust
because she 10 attractive. where the
plain. more sensible and practical
kirl IL left behind.
Il, Girls and women who keep their
| eomplexion clear and smooth use
Cleansing Cream which bears the
well-lknown Black and White label
because Il cleans the pores and tiny
! bldn crevices Of every bit Of the
/ days accumulation of powder, dust
Ind excess oils. They have learned
from experience that soap and
water only cleanses the surface and
When the pores are not cleaned out,
PAckheadS quickly form, and in
time the complexion looks muddy
and begins to get coarse and dis
cclored.
/ Your first experience with Black
and White Cleansing Cream will
make you wonder why you did not
learn about IL sooner. It don't make
your skin greasy like heavy creams
DO by Overlooking" the pores. All
ealers have it in liberal CSC and
60c sizes,
n n -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-25

desire TELL him that he loveh heand after he popoeh
suppresseth he hath kept her
waiting, and to fall into his from sheer exhaustion
suppresseh her desire reveal her heart to speak her
mind, tell truth knoweth that NO
stand the whole truth from the lips Of
She suppresseh her desire for the fattenng sweet and the
onion and the tempting potato and the whipped
the cake and for all things that make life sweet and paatab
She suppresse her desire when she is sad laugh
when she amused when she blue and when
she Is wroth.
For she knoweh that abide woman tears her
soothing her auhger her moods her anything
her smiles and her "yes, dears."
But hath NO Suppressed Desires For behold when he
desireth anything whatsoever from food kiss from job
wife, from cuardpe to seexpression he goeth TO and
helpeh himself And in his bright lexicOn there is such
word a "Dont"
SELAH
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-25

ana nlpS eX'
tending some
times up to
your backf
Are these
pains latterly
associated with
a feeling of
stiffness and @
sense Of gen
eral earl
ness?
II 80, you
probably have
a ''broken
arch" or u
aSRnlY.- A~nS. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-25
Former President % the Amerit
NnaaonI A~.onaa@sn..

FORMER President OF the American
Medical Association.
no your feet hurt your
Are the pains in the sole
~ and heal?
Do these foot pains come on
during the day, set worse toward
evening and so away during the
nights?
After they have. returned dur.
ing the day do you find that you
have pain in your knees, thighs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-25

Before marriage she suppresseth her desire to
tell him how much she thinketh about him-and
after marriage she suppressed her desire to tell
him how much she knoweth about him!
At sixteen she suppresseth her desire to array
herself as a vamp in Sinking draperies and
dangling earrings and palid make-up-and at
sixty she suppresseth her desire to bob her hair
and to wear scarlet hat and array herself as
flapper.
At twenty she suppresseth her desire to change
the color of her hair-and at forty she sup
presseth her desire to change her husband.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-25
Sayings of Mrs. Solomon
TODAYS PHILOSOPHY IN Yesterdays WORDS
1AO0GA a A&N = L.
BY HELEN ROWLAND

V7ERHY NY Daughter numberess as the leaves q the
dandeions in the front lawn the weeds OF the
field the Suppressed Desires Of Woman!
For To- before marriage she suppreeh her desire her
harand after marriage she suppressh
herd nSrat To his hair
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-25
WAYS OF A HUSBAND = By Ann

ATUO 0IEUOUE = OUE % UVOEUUUIUO
RepubIisked BY Special Arrangement NTH
Good Housekeeping, the Nations Great
est Magazine of the Home.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-25

WI HAT rules In your heart
" love or hate7
EyA~... a.. = u $50.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-23
OAUGHERTYLA LAX,
: TRADE HEAD SAYS
Delay in Anii.Irn.i rra,ccn.
ton Charged lleiore senate
Committee.

washinsten. April e Chairman
ifnsfon Thannson ~ he federal trade
eammlsslnn teaAy IA hefefe The
naushsfts lnssstltatinR eammlitee
further evidence a. tunpott h iesti
mony that antitrust ehses Nsfs mel
nropefis prosecuted under Attorney
General pauehtfiy sfler faeis waf
fanttna legal action had heen dcNel
aped hs the commission and TUNED
over 10 the usilce department.
Turning from conditions IN the
tobacco industry. which he de~etlhed
n length yesterday. the commission
chairman related how he and his col
leagues uncovered price nxinR' aud
aeoerclve measures" among lumber
producers In an investigation begin
ming In 1919. The results Of this In.
anlrv, he said. were laid before the
Justice department before Mr.. Daugh
erty took office. Suit against the
Southern Pine association WAS insti
futed IN the closing DAYS OF the VII.
son administration. he declared, but
has remained In status quo ever
ever since and now rests in the dis
tflrt court NJ KANSAS lltN.
The Southern Pine association. Mr.
Thompson explained. included most
rf the large manufacturers of that
commodity.
THE investigation. as we reported
II 10 the Department of Justice" he
said, Showed price fixing and price
regulation and production restriction
by different groups of the Southern
Pine association and coerclve. meas.
ures towards various concerns to
make them work In cooperation with
the association"
John II. Kirby of Texas, Mr.
Thompson said, had been head OF the
Southern Pine association. Senator
Wheeler read into the record a
speech made by Mr.. Kirby I'm New
Orleans last month, vigorously de.
Tending Attorney General Daugherty
and Secretary Fall.
mo criminal prosecution of any
kind has ever been brought?' Senator
Wheeler asked.
mo. SIR"
All together. the witness declared
there was strong evidence OF general
conspiracy among lumber assocla.
tfons. resulting in high prices and
very considerable profits TO the lum.
Der manufacturers"
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-23
OSTEOPATHS WILL
DRIVE TO MEETING

Seven Omaha osteopaths have an
nouneed their Intentions Of motoring
20 Kirkyille. Mo-, 10 attend the Jubi.
lee celebrating the Goth anniversary
OF the founding Of osteopahty.
The are DIR. Jennie Laird, c. y.
-Atzen, DIR. AngeIinc, Mccrary, DR..
Mary Anderson, DIR. r.. r. Kain, DR..
q. D. Robertson and DR.. Florence
Mount.
The homecoming II being sponsored
iy the American Osteopathic assocIa.
ton at the home school.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-23
Former Congressman Dies

Vancouver. April 81. sloat Fas.
sett Of Elmira, ~. Y. former con.
sressman Of the United states, died
here last night soon after coming
ashore from the steamship Empress
Of Russia, after q visit 10 the far
east. lie became III suddenly after
landing here.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-23

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al NJ IsaIfHH. - eitt HusfHn.
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futsl snid IL
At tlst go rifa AT nshA nIas
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-23
ma. fstAfn ran sAln


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sell sill sas81fi4f fef 80 HHH. 4 tfs HksH
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lrif taHt Wffts - fHtfs HaHsas IIIHs
.lt kenrs = seod isna = Nseas saaaiI
. rs II pnif thtea ftnH Hash
fttas IHaff Hsf cent #ainss Hetfoh4 HIah
hlaseWHH Ave- shifaTo
tte uUNs. I1s iHahIh hags 81 sffts.
rifh hauss. HHH rafI IL euilfafiHH hfaf
tgHHs Missouri pfiess fteu. > snap iIat
lR. - NsIHHH5 iii
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-23
SaALow wksr

u fea are fsehins fer q fesf harns IN :
denst fsll r. fsif me faf I has fofgs feal
tafs IN five sfs snd ssssasfeafH houses
AZ Nssf Fef fuli particulars csil NJ
HieaH. Wsinet ssis.
HgSeo~ cARsfcH
ttf Paafon Block. stiaafie ftts
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-23
IIouses->ortli.
MIME LusA BUNGALOWS.

MINNIE LrsA BuNGALOWs.
brand new f-raam bungalow On
NhltmUre -. Attractive lille home
nieeiY finished. Immediate possession
Price only $500 About fl.2e0 cash
a comfortable t-room bungalow on
z4th St ksslastons const fuefIon, OAK
ana white enamel finish. living room
with fireplace. GarsEs and driveway
Prle- reduced 10 5000. easy terms
arranged.
For real value IN this desIfsbis dis
trief. see fhfss two bungalows Gsu
Dir. Shelly. kE. sIi5. or
GLOVER a SPAIN. IA. 1850
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-23

standard PLACE BuNaAfow
s.fegtH. ali modern hungs4ae neaflas
tsH fteii0H. esk fio9fs and finish. buiIf :
~ fsetufe~ BDlN - hefestfs fofsuanF
--Nsf ssf--Yeai u ssnt % ct $3.50 Niih
t~sfaS bfsHiass tshnbs iehs5 ushfis
80 sslf waiter Itasisy. KE tzst. Or
uETeAffF ssoNPA&I
Ground Fieaf sst Itfh - At tia
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-23
AUTOMOBILES.


AutbiuVuues Ibf saw IL
ELEVEN ELEVEN d
x : sx1s:HTsb0tf 1s=s-
ToDAY's SPECIALS.
i993 Ford Coupe. good condition me-
chanleallv, npholsterlns exeellentt
good cord tires. ...............t..f3
1871 Ford Coupe. now being repaintsd.
A dandy car. Mechanically excellent.
Neat uphoistsring ..s..s.s.......tzbO
Late 1923 Ford Touring. Just like
new. Must be seen TO be appreciated
Special tday ...,................t
Late 1879 Ford Roadster. Nav cord
tires Starter and dsmonutable rims,
and tailor made curtains. .t2Sb
HANNAH. VAN BRuNT.. INC.
Farnam at s0th. IA. os6s.
Used Car Department.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-23

ACRE TRACT Writ fnfffr.
splendid ais ffaft With Yaung fruit.
neaf aIth AMI urhhd avenue Price u -
VIII tHke - low ~ IiaH cash and east
monthly payments or viii trade ~ IN on
a housa he eVner ean rent What HaKs
louf fAll + H. Drake.
fOsnfKH INxEHfNEsT co.
At s1gt. ses Nofid HERALD Bidk
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-23

sili hanfis - almost ese fts feafr ned
efn haWs - paved street CA fiaers Hhd
Trim dfcrfsted HiaFrs lntaas tnna laf
ireafed a. safs = teth - oaner.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-23
nfArrlrIL npoEwoop muck.

BEAUTIFUL rpaEwoop brick.
tonsistinR u eiFht fuafns 4 II rooms Hf.
lHfHH and convenient Living fuvtu. dinlng
tnnfas FunfuHfni bilahHHl breakfast turn
IfHf Tine hHHfHufHs5 lie bath fnuu ezIfa
toilet and iakatVfy faf guest fsom lHrs,
attIFl fluufs and fIniah the finest n = ~
buiitzIn features fl8aisfsd basement
tapnf heating plant ami sfifH iullaf
Laundry rum double fHfaKel asiid dfIsn
ffrH ~ Hii HnfuH4nfsnffs and ta4sA
Price "a. .tea
r H. AAESNEn 60. REALTORS.
At. sssz. 81 omaha Loan BidF
Bg1HsIi. At. s3gi psffo1. VIZ. sfzz
LET u SELL YOUR HOME
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-23

fsrY eemplsis modern f.rsn. bunss.
los oaA finish. ana 10 Just = fIffl.
diffsfsnt from the ustorliF 81 bunrs.
ieHs % nice fornsf lot .na Paved
sirssf Cali hf. HILL ia s9ss. sF
Mf Gfaaf WA 4sss
EQiiTABisE TEtsT cosPA~Y.
y. Cor. I9fh sad Ds8fias ffs
AT s34-
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-23
II BEAUTIFUL MIME LISA.

An sisganf flYe.roon bungalow. right
upsfo-fhe minute IN every NaY, bfesk-
last nook. convenient cabinets. best 81
plumbing, tiled bath beautiful sfucee
over metal lafh. bflfk foundation
GsfaGs and solid drive. one block 20
esr Only 1900 eash payment r@-
CURED Cali Nj. Grant wa. i0sz.
3fs HiII, ia tzss
EQUITABLE TRUST COMPANY.
isfb ana Douglas 50. II. 1876.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-23

BOSTON ntLl lost.
fsosi-Blsek sssl uosfen bull. whlis
breast. white dash 10 hack Of neck and
undefshot Jaw. had on harness With
tags call WA. essB. or eems TO tsst Miii=
tsfy Ave Liberal reward.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-23
BEAUTIFUL. prSo1Iow
CATHEDRAL DISTRICT

fsp5Y Ksiltsfons b8neniow silh foubis .
fsfsgs 20 HsIfh. les fhsn ons g@af Cd
iafss lot VIII paFinf ~ psIa. IsfKs
oems VITA bssf eek finish snd fsafs .
fglI ridfh living room. bnlif-in bookcases
and Kitchen hfenAfasf nook sud neat tie
lnihTesfn. 0fefsixe Holland f1fnaes snd
rus cement basement Hailt.flfbf tsfoua , /.
out. sfic~ f9s7te. $3.50 fssh viii han
dIeI fonffnfanf 10 faf. school and
ehgrfbss re IL tefsy. sure.
. 2. BrcK. R>slfef..
10 Smshs Ssfiorsf "a .eaa
taisspsn Pssl fax w ff1. f.otsfsr.
NJ. e1pf Buck. ~. sfai
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-23
llHH1liM
HHHl -ILl


ftat s8prH fsrH eTHHrr
H0ar HHIfE ~ ntf COME \
Yhfs hHHs mes Isat small ffHHH
aafelHa aHUrafHHH# nuH 4Han IHs
ata0fian Kau vii find ilslnF feufa
I44ft HIhfHa fHHm fHs1f N#H=
HHffu Hz4I4 HlsH huIif=#H HuffHfI
fHreriaHa and huaA cases sfF. This
Hnlnr + auWuiafH In eHeHK detail
interior fIuifh cas- anh HhIfs fHs
4Haf HHlf hasafnrnt Furnace
beat HaIi oHasf. VA zsk4
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-23

JUST ANOTHER ONE OF OUR REAL
BARGAIN DAYS.
Maxwell Touring. 1900.
WHY'S sis Touring, 5000.
Buick Touring. 5000.
Empire Touring, 5000.
Cadillac Touring, 1900.
Oakland Touring, 5000.
Buick Roadster, 5000.
BEAT THESE PRICES ~ You CAN.
Leave IL 10 tbs Oakland to give you
something worth while.
OAKLAND MOTOR can co.
2oth and Harney sts.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-23

rorxTpy HoNE II efTY.
fJNE uFSHoNfIfHsT HOME
FIahf faafns md both fniI TO
sIofvs sIfIsfiy modern. Hifh ok
fInfsh en- pa I'D street ard = e
szrf1a feet Bull b. nHner fnF
hams. pfics - snn. sis0 afdi-
flonai lot. ssf me slzr. fer 81 shA.
call
opBoR~E REALTY 90
so Peters Trust Bldg a. z2ss.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-23
Yin Ralto Theater Find Your Name in the Want Adj
ANN, NtafNs

Assn s,tafsss
Isssuasl. :
HAss.HH tH.4#afsH
fis s. tIzH ~
's''.... '.s'ssn = IT, fllss' ,s'I's.
ffIta ia. 80 ehsIH.4s A.
iesi sra taaas y
4nH tssitssssHs1 sfielsa Hstes : tasi -
sshsf H#aHl th.4 Hfs Maat - HtftazH
sslitt fstaiis = tsssfsf fasiI
nssha. ks1=stAs
AHfh - fftt
nfa,isHssf
fseis.sa -. lhsft - titl sstsi1ns
nsfrisHi = a. Hlli
tss.lass -. mees4 ssn s..st. -
siihIa Il haa#s afsf - ff*f a A.
H*aisa tha rnHhtiNnnA 9Th a.HfffhiaH
fHikttI - fslafHfd.
a. ne nss - - nnis fsHsf ihsi
Eaffltd thls Il ] eith = tsisna nf -
tsfs fHHHhs
fuafs ttait.
u niLeY.
- n islh sirssf
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-23

liNEzfsou strictly guafsfn tunasIau. -
refsf flfffi ia SEED leeafien. Oak ana
Mgdthig reYusnfs less than fsnf VA
NV cor iloSfAI hnsns & faasn. sefa.s
built 3 fuh. tfsskfssf Hhls. paved sifesf
eless - eaf ftsees rssh Kss Wa 1859
FOWLER PfNns Fol.KF uho hay ZONES
LitH Fauf property Wffh - fnr results
- 1913 ntHT & FOWLER -. neaifar.
WILL build r. fsaf efssr ph cur hssufi
~ iefs fdefweed serf sasy terms
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-23
nis NORTH I'D sr.

ssroofn. 2-sfofY. 81 modern. fuiI cement
basement. dandy large l0t ami rarafe
paved street zeal salae af y Gee,
fto essh. EtsnlSEs call EE. fifs vf
~. tsIi.
DSrESf0 BEATTY 20 H.sIfors.
IA. Isss. Igsg 1T Sail Banh
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-23
~ Kasrze PARK DISTRICT.

u HvHaF ~ FHHh HI"f FINIs
A fms fsessfery huns with three nies
bedrooms. sffsffly modern aHd ~ YeFk
sod condition. asNiy derofsf e15
psFed street tNo blocks from ear snd
si9fsss geod Iofafion. Owner - meyz
lHK into apartment ana snafoas T.
sell tskiHf only o.. zoe terms 70
Hr Hill ia. 51p5.
EQUITABLE TnrsT COMPANY.
isfh ard Doaaiaf STA At. fsft.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-23

80 les
FIvK HooMs-oSf.Y fa.fge.
fists cksif
Only baif hiarf norm - Fisid riut ihis
10 zeal Eaf - rrffs asked Fins isSHi
sast front iaf "a sssspf iaea8 fonaifian
inside Lsfss Iigbf Terms Faii rsmsHf
nasenssnf. finafsd stfte fsFsf street eiass
20 esf snd q hnui. Per further inftfms
ton taii
- p NICK ns.iiafs
- Omaha Nsilonsf IA fafs
Haiessesnf fafFfsa KE siaf nos. NJ
etfz. huth ~ stfs
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-23

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The Chilkoot post., 1924-12-12
COMPANY AND DETACHMENT NEVIS .

 
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The Washington times., 1924-05-09
FREED WHEN HE
Webs G|RL|N
COURT
Mann Act Charge Is Dropped
and Judge MattingIy Per-
forms Ceremony

Within fifteen minutes after his
release from the Police Court where
he had been charged with white
slavery. James Henry Sprouse,
thirty-one, was married to Gene
We've Champion, fifteen, with whom
he eloped to Baltimore over a week
ago. Judge Robert MattingIy. Of
the Municipal Court, left the bench
to perform the ceremony.
The inSistence Of the mother and
the willingness Of the girl saved
Sprouse from being brought before
the grand jury for a violation Of
the Mann act.
Judge Mattingly called the little
gathering which attended the cere-
n.ony into his private chambers
and there admonished the groom
as to his duties toward the girl
and made him agree to buy her a
ring as soon as they left the court
house.
The Washington times., 1924-05-09
SURP[USPOWER
DEMAND HERE
F0RESEEN
Engineer Outlines Plans for
Experimenting Hydro by
Coal at Mines
Continued from Page 17.)

watt hour as the maximum cost.
AS the demand increased and the
maximum power Of the plant was
used, this cost would drop to 3.8
mills per killowatt hour.
On a basis of per cent, Major
O'Connor estimated that the maxi
mum cost will be So and the
minimum 3.54 mills. These figures,
he stated included interest, depre-
citation, maintenance operation, and
sinking fund over a period Of
thirty years. When the sinking
fund had been paid, he stated, the
cost Of power would drop to Is
mills per killowat hour.
In response to questioning, re.
garding water rights, now held at
Great Falls. Major O'Connor de-
clared. that the Potomac Electric
Power Company, had acquired title
to 900 acres of land on the Vir.
GINA side Of the river at Great
Falls and a half interest in tract
Of land on the Maryland side, at a
cost of 100000. He declared that
they Immediately entered this land
on their books at a value Of
81 ,000, 900.
Major Tyler told the committee
that the cost Of the Chain Bridge
project would be $13,600,000. This
estimate was made in 1920. Major
O'Conner stated that the experience
at Muscle Shoals indicated that this
figure can be reduced to $10,951 900.