davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-16
SCORNS
Conventions
Of WORLD
Meaningless Restrictions
Have No Place in Her
Love Affairs.

MIAMI, April 16.-Meaningless
conventions have no place in the
love affairs of Peggy Joyce and Stan
Comstock, they asserted as they sailed
aboard the Alexander for New York.
We'll be married anyway" said
multiwedded Peggy and she continued
"Stan is divorced now, you know"
Sure I'm divorced" chimed Stan
as he cast admiring eyes upon the
sparkling Peggy and the great armful
Of orchids he had given her just be-
fore embarking.
I've sail for Europe in May. and
we don't know whether well he mar
ried before we sail or not. Oh. yes.
we'll be married some time. but We
are not worried about former wives
and husbands" declared Peggy.
CLAIMS DIVORCE.
Court records, never mind where.
show that lam divorced" declared
Comstock, in direct contradiction Of
Evelyn ComStock's statement follow.
ing the .Ioyce-C Omstock announcement
two days ago, in Chicago.
Peggy declared she is engaged in
pictures and great deal hinges on
that. If her contract doesn't inter
fere they may be married before she
sails in May. II it does. they will
sail anyway, she unblushingy de-
clared.
STAY IN sECLUSION.
Comstock has had her much ~
himself during the few days that have
elapsed since their engagement was
announced They have not been seen
in public at all, and at exclusive
functions rarely. They have been
guests OF Jerry Floum. president Of
the real estate promotion company
Of which Comstock is a member, and
have speRt much of their time at a
house party which has been in prog
ress at the magnificent aud secluded
Fioum estate on Miami Beach.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-16
HOME WEATHER FOR TOURISTS.

Chicago: Temperature, ~: cloudy
fourteen wind from the southwest,
lowest t9Nperaturs in the last "a hours,
40; highest, as.
Kansas city: Temperature, 46; cleari
fcurteen-ulIe wind from the southwest,
lowest temperature in the last "a hours,
90; highest, Sc,
New York: Temperature, IS; clear
eighteen mile wind from the southwest
lowest temperature in the last "a hours,
Sc: highest ~,
st. Louis; Temperature. -; clear;
sixteen-mue wind from the southwest
lowest temperature in the last "a hours,
IS: highest, 50.
Washington: TanpC iature. i3; clear;
less than ten-mde viii from the south;
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-16
BOND MART FIRM
ALTHOUGH TRADING
is FEATURELESS

new YORK, April ID Bond prices
maintained a firm tone In unusually
luiet trading early today. Nervousness
over the French situation which fol-
lowed the decline in the frame 20 q rec
ord low level WIS allayed as far as the
bond market was con serned and some OF
the French obligations regained the
ground lost yesterday. Erie convcrtibles
supplied the chief element Of strength
In tho railroad group where upward
tendencies again were In evidence.
Northern Pacific ~, however, were
heavy. Local traction Hens conungcd 70
Advance under the leadership Of Inter-
borough issues and small buying orders
also were received for other public uti-
iiicsi Including Bell Telephone and
Pcunsyivnnia 5s. Liberty bonds were
firm with several issues selling around
tfH levels OF the year New financing,
iifludlns $1,000 poo Pennsylysn Reil-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-16
MEMORIAL TO HONOR
PIONEER FOUNDERS
OF FREDERICKSBURG

FREDERICKSBURG. April 16.--
fredericksburg plans to honor her pio-
ncers VINO established the town in 1913
with n memorial which will be re-
plea Of Vercins Kirche, the first
building ever erected in the city.
A COMMITTEES of nine has been -
lected tn start the raising OF $4,000
needed for the building.
The Yereins Kirche was used ass
union meeting house. while IT is
planned to use its replica 10 house a
museum, library and information bu-
TPaU.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-16
CHICAGO POTATOES.

CHICAGO. April INSTRUMENTATION:
Receipts. IS cars: total United state.
shipments, 40s: Cuba, 3: on track. l2f:
demand and trading very slow. market
duh: Wisconsin sacked round whites.
Si.5S n ass; fancy shade higher; poor.
$3.50: Minnesota sacked round whites.
Sl.50@ 40: Idaho sacked russets around
IS; few higher: poor, $40; Canada
sacked round whites upgarded 81: Colo
rado sacked Burbank russets. ll.I5
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-16
VEGETABLE PRICES
HOLD STEADY TREND

The local wholesale vegetable market
vas fairly brisk Friday having scarce
~ any changes from Thursday.
Green peas have taken a downward
trend reaching s2.2S per bushel against
the 81 OF Thursday. Spinach is holding
its own at 30 TO 30 cents per bushsl
There IL but slight demand on tho
poultry market causing the action to he
duh. Prices are slowly dropping. Roost-
ers bring 70 cents pound against
Thursday's - % Is cents. Eggs are
plentiful and weakening. Thomas Nc
Crazy Of the MrCrary Produce Company
stated
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-16
POULTRY AND EGGS.

Eggs we're a little weaker at South
Texas markets Friday and little
stronger In the North Texas trade. Most
poultry Items are unchanged and IN good
demand. except turkeys which arc hard
TO move.
san Antonio: Hens 2S 25c: fryers 80
n i3c: old roostors. lee; turkeys, No. Is
rs q Csc; few higher old toms. zee: No
% 15HlSc per pound live weight basis
Eggs. Fresh gathered firsts TO prOdur'
ers $500 7.75 per case.
Fort Worth: Hens 20f s2c; large
springs, 35n 36c; small 25H sec; old
ROSTERS. igai2c; turkeys. 2SG soc pound
I've weight Eggs: Fresh gathered nrsts
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-16
100 j. 8. CITIES
WILL BENEFIT
BY PROGRAM
Ten-year Public Building
Plans Call for Spend
ing Sl65,OOO,OOO.

WASHINGTON. d. c., April 16.
H)-More than $50 cities are expect
ed 10 benefit by the ADMINISTRATION
ten-year S1G5,O00,O00 public build
ings program.
A tentative list Of 81 cities. includ-
Ing New York. Chicago. Philadelphia,
Boston and other large cities. in
which additional building space is
declared urgent" has been prepared.
There are Is other cities which will
benefit by the $15.000.0O0 appropria-
ton for the completion of buildings
which were authorized in the last
public buildings bill passed in 1913.
Before the new building program
is definitely mapped out by the
Treasury and Postoffice Departments
which under the public buildings bill
are given control over the selection
Of sites. = nationwide survey of con-
ditions will be made.
The IS cities in which new build
ings or extensions are declared neces-
sarr and which are expected TO bene-
fit by the new law are:
NEW ENGLAND.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-16
TEXAS MARKETS
Ray MARKETS.

There was little change in the hay
market Friday morning. Demand con-
tnues very good.
No. alfalfa: Kansas City S25 Omaha
S2O.5O. No. prairie: Kansas City
1880. Omaha $3.50, Chicago 81, St
Louis $3.50 Minneapolis $3.50. No. l
timothy: Boston $3.50, New York $3.50.
Pittsburgh $3.50. Cincinnati $3.50. St..
Louis $3.50 Kansas city $3.50
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-16

Philadelphia gives you the impress
sion that II is taking on new lease
of life. Everywhere are signs OF I'M
provcment, progress, expansion. Not
only is the city spreading out, but de-
velopmcnts of tremendous magnitude
are going on in the heart OF this far
flung metropolis.
Think Of it: The Pennsylvania rail
road alone is busy On new program
calling for the expenditure Of more
than SiO0O0.OO0. This program will
involve the releasing of many acres
Of vastly valuable city land. the con-
struction of wonderful new thorough
fares, the widening Of various vital
streets and other improvements which
mean the expenditure of millions in
themselves and the erection of many
colossal new office and other buildings
running into incalculablc sums.
Briefly. the Pennsylvania railroad is
to give Philadelphia what will be the
most modern station in the world.
This great structure will take the
place Of the awkward, Outgrown Broad
street station, in its day the finest
central passenger station in this or
any other country. But that was half
century ago.
4 few figures will give some idea
Of the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
psny's present magnitude.
Its railway operating revenues and
other income last year exceeded
500, 900, 0O0-S2 100000 every day in
the year.
Its profits were fully s62 .OO0 600. an
increase over 1924 of no less than
$24.O00.0O0.
1t paid in taxes last year
S35.000,000.
1t paid S37j.0O0,OO0 in wages, to
about 214.OO0 employees.
Its expenditures for materials and
supplies and Improvement work were
upwards of S225,O00,000.
Its plans for this year call for such
purchase as 200 locomotives. 1000 au-
tomobile box cars. II passenger
coaches. 100 cabin ears.
The company's employees relief de-
partment has n membership Of l93,7OO.
II has paid out all told over
ss5.OOo. 900.
Pensions are being paid to 1898 ON
ployes. Since 1899 pension payments
have exceeded SAL .0O0.OOO.
The company now has fully 140. 900
stockholders.
Il has assets Of s1.StS, OO0. 900
The magnitude of the improvements
now being launched by the Pennsylva-
mia in PHILADELPHIA taxes the magma
tion. Asked about the program. Gen
era w. W. Atterbury, president Of
the road. said
Broad street station is overtsNed.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-16

DIR. +. G. Walsh has returned ard
resumed practice, Moore Bldg.-tAdy)
DIR. Il. J. WalthalI has returned.
eye. ear, nose and throat hospital, us
Main Ave.-(Adv.)
Special dance. Highland Social Club
Sat, April IL. Midnight Owls. (Adv.J
Dancing tonight, Toxic Roof garden.
featuring an all eolored jazz orchestra.
I-(Adv.)
Carnival dance and frolic, Helotes
Hall. Bandera road, Saturdsy, April
II. Souvenirs and fun for everyone.
Midnight Syncopators orchestrs.
(Ady.)
Dancing at Labor Temple Satur-
day and Sunday mite. With that bot
band, Soul Killers. tAdv.)
Dance at the Midway Sunday nlaht.
Music by Homers' Merry Makers.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-16
The Weather
TEMPERATURES.
FORECAST.

san Antonio and vicinity: Friday night
and saturday, lair and warmer: light
varis BILE winds becoming southerly.
Fast Texas: Friday night and Satur-
day. fair and warmer; light northerly
to casterly winds on the coast.
West Texas: Friday night and sstur-
day fair; warmer Friday night.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-16
LONDON METALS.

LONDON, April 16.-lP-etandard
copper: spot, f57. i2s. Sd; futures, COS.
los
Eiectrolytic: Spot, fsS; futures fss.
los
Tin: Spot. fss5. los. futures. t;7', Is.
'o i...a. snot ga ne. 50. tuturs.. "a.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-16

Total .........SliQS5S,0O 600 *s;'s5'oeG
OF the total appropriation authorized
400 600 90 would be for buildings out
Side Of the District Of Columbia and sou
oO0 OO0 for this city. Only S25, coo, 600
would be appropriated in one year.
The si1ty-five cities in which build
inEs previously have been authorized and
for which SIS, 5000 would be appro-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-16
Rival Reveals
Peggy's Peculiansies

CHICAGO. April 1G.-Pcggy
Archibald Hopkins Joyce Morner likes
men. and especially those who are not
bald-headed.
4 This was revealed today by Mrs.
Stanford +. ComstOck. wife of tho
man Peggy is reported % be ready
20 marry.
Mrs. Comstock put a crimp in III"
plans of that prominent stage beauty
Wednesday when she declared that she
ind Comstock were not divorced and
that he could hardly commit bigamy.
HOW THEY MET.
Today she revealed how Comstock
and Peggy met.
II all happened at the Hotel Roose.
welt in New York three weeks ago.
Mrs. ComstOck had an engagement
TO meet her husband three weeks ago
today. but she arrived, Unexpectedly,
a day ahead of time.
Texas" Guinan. cowgirl. hostess
and owner of one Of New York's
smartest night clubs, called Mr.. Com
stock on the phone, while Mrs. Com
stock was in the room, and informed
him that he had an appointment with
Peggy for that night.
Then he called Peggy. but Peggy
had forgotten him. according to Mrs.
COmstOck, and Stanford was forced 10
describe himself.
Peggy asked him if he was bald
headed" Mrs. Comstock said, and
when Stanford replied that he was
not, Peggy said she guessed he would
do. 80 they made date for that
night.
INVITES HER TOO.
MY husband turned 10 me and
said he would like to go, for it would
be nice for him to say that he had
been out with Peggy Joyce. He then
had the nerve to ask me If I wanted
10 go along. He said he would get
me another escort. but | refused and
told him to go ahead.
He and ! are still good friends.
He is giving me a nice allowance,
nut we have just agreed to disagree.
He is now on his way TO New York
10 visit his mother and our Swear
old boy
Mrs. COmstock refused to say
specifically what had caused her 10
break up with her husband.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-16
BAR SILVER.

NEW YORK. April 15.-.Pl-Bar sill
Yer, 53%c: Mexican dollars, 49c
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-16
BAR SILVER.

LONDON. April is.-OP-Bar silver
gglsd per ounce.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-16

Special dance. Highland Social Club
Sat, April IL. Midnight Owls. (Adsl
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-16

The magnitude of the improvements
now being launched by the Pennsylya-
mia in PHILADELPHIA taxes the magma
tion. Asked about the program. Gen
eral w. W. Atterbury, president of
the road. said:
Broad street station is overtaXed.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-16
NEW ENGLAND

Estimated Cost
New Building. Extension,
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-07-09
MOLDERS MISS 1T

In speaking of a real hardship
to the membership Of one Of the
largest labor organizations in
the country through the en-
forcement of the Volstead Act,
John T. Frey, President Of the
Ohio State Federation of Labor,
has this to say. Mr.. Frey, be-
ing an iron molder himself,
knows whereof he speaks:
''It is the custom, or was the
custom, of most of the molders,
Immediately after they poured
the molten metal, to take one
or two glasses of beer, partially
to clear the mud out of their
throats, partly to refresh them,
and partly to give them the mild
stimulant they felt they needed
after that laborious work.
To-day many of our molders
endeavor to quench their thi~st
by home brew. They have not
the skill OF the brewer, and they
put material into their stomachs
that is probably not properly
made and that more or less
hurts instead Of helps. | am an
iron molder by trade. This
trade requires much manual lab
or, and that labor is performed
part of the day with the dust
and the sand of the foundry en-
tering our nostrils and our
throats, and we complete the
days work by pouring the mott
en- metal into the molds. So that
it is a work that creates a very
great thirst, a thirst which wat
er itself will not quench."
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-07-09
HORSE SENSE

There is much talk about get
ting the various factions in the
labor movement together and
thrashing out all the various
difficulties. This would be a
good step in the right direction
and would be a great benefit to
all concerned.
Let's get together, take care
of our own affairs. Let's clean
our own side first, then we can
proceed to clean the other fel-
lows side if it needs cleaning.
The greatest trouble today lies
in the fellow that wants to get
back at the other fellow.
In other words, it is high time
to get rid of that dog eat dog
policy which has infested the
labor movement for some time.
Remember one thing, we are all
humans. We can and must help
each other. There can be no
singular helpings which last.
The labor movement is like
many other movements, mis-
takes have and no doubt will be
made.
One thing is absolutely GER
tain, if we expect to get any
where with our labor movement
we must first all become recon-
ciled. The labor movement is
an essential as the Chamber of
Commerce. But one thing is
certain, they are both essential
in any locality.-Cleveland Fed
erationist.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-07-09
WALTER p. cHRYSLER'S
'1RAFF FlC TALKS

Every city and town, regardless
OF size, should have comprehen-
slve, far-Seeing traffic program.
Every community has ITS traffic
problem, and, generally, the size
OF the community determines its
seriousness.
In laying out new thorough
tares and new real estate de-
velopments thought should be
given to the width of streets and
highways, to the amount of park
ing area and to the width Of
sidewalks. Many cities in de-
veloping their suburbs are max
ing time-old mistake of too mar
row streets and highways.
Today most houses are equip
ped with garages. There are
more families owning motor cars
than there are families owning
none. This calls for wider
streets, wider highways, parking
space that is adequate, sidewalks
that are of the proper width.
AS town grows and the num-
Der of its motor vehicles increase
traffic problems become more
numerous and more serious.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-07-09
BE THERE

Did it ever occur to you that
being a workman you are in
business of selling your labor at
the very best possible price that
is attainable and that the union
is the business association
through which you attend to
that business?
If you ever expect to get any
where or accomplish anything
through your union, make it
your business to be at every
meeting and see for yourself
what is done and how things are
done, and have the spunk and
the manhood to get up in meet
ings and point out a better way
that you see or think you see. If
you are right there will be other
right thinking men to take the
floor with you, and if you are
wrong the chances are that
there will be somebody to point
out to you the error of your way
But make it a point to be
there and do your part to help
have your business run right.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-07-09
LEGAL NOTICE

Elmer G. Cate, will hereby take no
tice that Frances H. Cate, filed her
certain petition for Divorce in the
Court of Common Pleas of Licking
County, Ohio, being case no. 22939
charging the Defendant with gross
neglect of duty.
Said Case will be for hearing on or
after July 30th, 1926.
FRANCES H. CATE,
Plaintiff.
Robert w. Howard, Attorney.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-07-09
Sudden Death of City Fireman

Charles Tyrer, aged forty-six,
member Of the city fire department,
died suddenly from heart trouble
while sitting in swing at his home,
81 Tenth street, about eleven o'clock
Tuesday evening. He had been in i'll
health for some time but had not
been confined to his bed. His wife,
one daughter, two sons, one sister and
one brother survive.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-07-09
Got Fine Big Still

Deputy Sheriffs Foulk, Simross and
Mercer located, confiscated and de-
stroyed fine copper still of about
twenty-five gallons capacity down in
the wilds near Black Hand on Mon
day. Nobody was found near and the
owner of the outfit has not yet been
lncatad
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-07-09

Then the community that antici-
pated this situation will be proud
of its foresight.
Cities are learning that it is a
good plan to route commercial
vehicles-motor driven or horse
hauled-away from avenues used
chiefly by passenger cars. They
are also learning the necessity Of
keeping records of incoming and
outgoing travel so that the bur-
den of traffic can be relieved by
routing along designated avenues.
Plan for the future growth of
your city.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-07-09
NEWSY BRIEFS
Engagement Announced

At party given last week by Miss
Elizabeth Zerbe in Akron, the en-
gagement of Miss Zerbe and Arthur
M. STREET, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward M. Streit, of Thirteenth street,
was announced. The wedding will oc-
cur on September 1st.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-07-09
Fire in ElmwOOd Court

A fire started from a firecracker
broke out in Fishers commission
house in Elmwood Court about five
o'clock Monday evening, and did con-
siderable damage before it was ex-
tinguished an hour later. Loss about
$400.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-07-09

Hon. William NJ Morgan, our eff
cient and popular congressman, has
returned home after busy term in
Washington, and opened offices over
the Diment cigar store, 20 North
Park Place, where he will be pleased
to meet his friends.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-07-09
CHECK OFF

"Why did you smash your alarm
clock 2"
"The blamed thing went off just as
Henry Ford was writing me a check
for a million"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-07-09
Home From Motor Trip

Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Howard and
Mr. and Mrs. George Krebbs have re-
turned from motor trip from West
Liberty, Russell Point and Indian
Lake.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-07-09
Consumers Prize Winners

The contest for the greatest num-
Der of bottle caps of "Lem'n-Lyme"
and "Whistle" conducted by the Con-
sumers Products Co. closed Saturday.
The prize winners were-First, toy
automobile, Richard Muhleman, 1912
Florence street, 1866 tops; second,
silver wrist watch, Betty Chenck, 284
Union street, $3.50 tops; third, fine
camera, Harry George Andrews, 1880
tops.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-07-09
Visited Relatives in Portsmouth

Charles L. SeideII and sister Helen
were visiting their grandparents and
other relatives in Portsmouth this
week
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-07-09

Union is the great reform that kills
the spirit of "To hell with the other
fellow"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-07-09

Union is the force that halts the
progress of a fraudulent and selfish
wcrld.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-07-09

"We double the wear
Of every pair"
Acme Shoe Shop
81 Hudson Avenue
If Frank Fishbaugh, Mgr.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-07-09
OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT

In order to accommodate many
of our subscribers who are unable
to call during the day, the office
of the Newark Leader is open ev-
cry Saturday night until $3.50.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-30
GIVE HIM TIME, MISTER!

Tn the last issue of the Alaska Weekly, published at Seattle, under the heading Sports" the following comment is made:
 Walter Cleghorn, the Alaska lad who came out here to try his luck in the ring was on the card last night. Walter is a nice looking boy, but as a ring performer he is not there, in fact he is not even in the vicinity. He boxed an old man who posed for him, held his chin out and let Walter swing at it and laughed at the Northern lboy's attempts.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-30
CAME COMMISSION INVITING PEOPLE
 ATTEND MEETING
SEVERAL IN ATTENDANCE LAST YEAR AND PRESENTED 
 SUGGESTIONS

The members of the Alaska Game Commission are mailing to individuals and organizations in the Territory in- terested in wild life perpetuation, in- vitations to submit comments and constructive criticisms relating to the Alaska Game Regulations now in force and suggestions for their improve ment. All such recommendations will be given careful consideration by the Commission at it's meeting in Juneau next January.
 Many persons realizing the value of a resident hunting license for detect ing and eliminating ineligibles have recommended that a resident hunting license be required. This subject will be considered by the Commission at it's meeting and the Commission in- vites Alaskans to submit their views regarding 1t.
 The Commission cordially invites all persons interested to attend the meeting at that time and present their views in person, or, if they can- not appear ill person, to write either to a member of the Commission or to the Juneau office of the Commis- sion, such ideas as they have for the improvement of Alaska Game regula- tions.
 At the meeting held in Juneau Feb ruary 1926, several persons appeared before the Commission with valuable suggestions and large number of communications and recommendations were given careful consideration. Many of those were the basis for changes in the regulations.