davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-09-29

I7l4 -CORCORAN sT. Nw.-3 ROOMS
kitchen. bath: hot water. elect, gas, free
garage: $50 month. with or without roomer
nav Snh Inullire end fir.
Evening star., 1927-09-29

Io46 q ST. NE-Nicely furnished front
room and kitchenette; ami: in new house
Evening star., 1927-09-29

NEW CoRpOvA. 1909 goth ct.
! Rooms AN AID Bath BATH HHi.............ss9ss so s9
Evening star., 1927-09-29
RlONS AND ROARD.

1II8 9th ST, NW.-Clean single and double
rooms: excellent board: meals Ike mother's;
and pool tables. radio: best In city. $3.50
week: men 0uly,
Evening star., 1927-09-29

E0RTHBROOK COURTS, 10th and Newton
sts-Iarge bright room adjoining semi
private bath family of 2 Phone Col $500
T3a PRINCETON PID. NV toff Ga; ave: at
York Theaterl-Two large rooms. kit. bath
Evening star., 1927-09-29

H0MELIKE. S ROOMS BATH. BALCONY.
end: floor. ami. fully fur. or. unfur.
clean. spacious. exceptionally comfortable:
20 minutes trolley from Treasury. North
Evening star., 1927-09-29

LIGHT. AIRY. AMI: LIVING ROOM.
open fireplace: bedrooms. bath. kitchen
with dining nook: near bus and cars. 1917
10Th st NV North 1858 3s
Evening star., 1927-09-29

room and ~ bath 100 - $3.50
roo" rHE iPa Ss'9 Seso'99iwoob. i:a25 l. sr s'7' 90
" rooms and bath. .S47.50
Evening star., 1927-09-29

o9o N \ W-Nice front single room for
iadv. $40 month. 50 50 per week: 30-
13oS HARVARD ST--Attractive room. bath
can,a floor. a mi Col. H6Ia.
Evening star., 1927-09-29

PRIVATE HOME. NV. section: room ad-
joining bath: breakfast and dinner il desir-
ed. No other roomers or boarders. Main
for apOoiufn,ant
Evening star., 1927-09-29

VIRGINIA, 212O q ST.
ROOMS. KIT. AND BATH. -, s37 M
9 ROOMS. KIT. AND BATH. $50 90. "a sO
4 ROOMS. KITCHEN AND BATH. S2S0
Evening star., 1927-09-29

133e / ST, NW-Slngle or double rooms
win cumming water elec, nicely furnished
oxrelleut maid service: reasonable
Evening star., 1927-09-29
APARTMENTS-UNFURNISHED

| THREE-ROOM APT. BATH PORCH: S37
| month. including gas and heat. OF D st
Evening star., 1927-09-29
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

1919 21st--THREE LARGE ROOMS AND
bath ami. Phone North 1914. 30s
APT 3O4 WYOMING ApTS S-ROOM BATH:
privilege Of kitchen; furnished might subet.
Evening star., 1927-09-29
RENT ROOMs-FURNIsHED.

81 lItn ST. SE-Comfortahle room to
refined gentleman: h.-w.h. elec.; tel: S1o
Evening star., 1927-09-29

1870 ilth Nw.-Large front room and
kitchen. second floor; electric lights, gas
l.
Evening star., 1927-09-29

>o7 QUINCY ST. NV. PETwORTH--c
furnished rooms. housekeeping. $35 mo-: gas
Evening star., 1927-09-29

. pooua TTs4 P, PARK RD.
2 HOUMS. KIT AND BATH ...... $3.50
ROOMS. KIT. AND BATH. ...... S5 6ol
Evening star., 1927-09-29

I ROOMS. SOUTHWEST EXPOSURE. 1853
California st: n.W.---- NV.
004 K ST. NW-FIRST FLOOR: ELEC-
tricity gas. steam heat furnished.
1907 10th ST. N.W.--oNE FLAT. ALSO
separate rooms: reasonable rates 2ps
Evening star., 1927-09-29

THE JEANETTE,
1914 14th ST. NV.
Convenient downtown apartment Of 4
rooms, bath: excellent location; low rentals
S3760 up.
Evening star., 1927-09-29

I4I5 MASS AVE. NW.-Douhle ana SIN
pln rooms with or without running wafer
Evening star., 1927-09-29

OFF DUPONT CIRCLE. 14l2 Goth ST. NV.
Room for one or two congenlal girls.
42I NEWTON PI. N.W;-2nd foo, {ront
room next to bath. Phone eoi' i55noss''
Evening star., 1927-09-29

1457 MONROE NW.-2 OR ROOMS. INC.
porch. bath. gas and cleo: $40 or $3.50
Call after Z n m ~
Evening star., 1927-09-29

| 1855 INGLESIDE TERRACE NV NEAR
| 10th and Newton-3 or 8 rooms. bath. h.-w
heat. cont, hot water: private home of two
| adults: $40. Adams 1890 ~
Evening star., 1927-09-29

Az 3rd eT. N.E.-NEW 1.ROOM AND
bath A1ts.. beautifully furnished; $40.
Evening star., 1927-09-29
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.


II BLOCK FROM 14th ST. & PARK RID
3 rooms bath, Closed-in porch; ami
$50 so. Call Hyattsylle 1296:J. ;,o'
OPEN--4312-l4 GA. AvE.--LARGE OFT
side rooms: mod. apt house: ian. serv.: S3F
up, Phone for others. Col. 1122 or Adams
Evening star., 1927-09-29

PORTLAND HOTEL,
14th, THOMAS CIRCLE.
Large rooms with semi-pri-
vate bath, $50, $40, $50. Com
plete hotel service. Phone M.
1916.
Evening star., 1927-09-29

FURNISHED APARTMENT OF / ROOM.
reception hall and bath: maid service: mod
ern building within walking distance Of
The Washington times., 1927-06-27
: CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, June IA liberal
supply, $4,000 hogs, today, that
consisted mainly of heavyweights,
was bought slowly and 10 to 15c
lower. The good lightweight hogs
met with a satisfactory demand
from shippers and were quoted
steady with top at 1920. 1t took a
good class of heavy to sell higher
than $3.50.
Cattle prices were steady to
strong for the good grades and
weak for grassers. Cows and
heifers were mostly steady.
Lambs were mostly steady.
Hogs-Receipts, $4,000. Market,
10c lower. Top, $9.15; bullSs, $3.50
@9.10; heavyweight, $S.3O@S.S0;
meduimweight, $8.5O@9.15: light
weight, $3.50; light lights, $3.50:
packing sows, $6.75@7.9O; pigs,
$7.75@S.75; followers, 5000.
Cattle-Receipts. $4,000. Market
strong. Calf receipts, $500. Mar
ket steady. Beef steers-Good and
choice, $12.50@14; common and me.
dium, $7011.50; yearlings, $7113.
Butcher cattle-Heifers, Se611:
cows, $5@9.50; bulls, S5.5O@s; calves,
$10012.50; feeder steers, $7.50@9.2s:
stocker steers, $7@9; stocker cows
and heifers, $3.50.
Sheep-Receipts. 1000. Market
strong. Medium and choice lambs,
$1S.50@14.50; culls and common, SO
OIL; yearlings, $10@12; common
and choice ewes, $3@6.50; feeder
lambs, $11@13.50.
The Washington times., 1927-06-27
What's Doing Today
And Tomorrow

TODAY
Band concerts-Marins Band Marine
Barracks 80 p. M: Army Band
Lincoln Park, 1880 p. m; Navy Band
Capitol 1880 .. m.
Meeting-Columbia Bible Training
School, Washington Hotel.
TOMORROW
carntval-Woodridge Business Mans
association and Rhode Island Avenue
Citizens Association.
Band concerts-Army Band. Sylvan
Theater, Monument Grounds. 1890 q. m /.
Marine Band, Capitol 1880 D. M !:
Navy Band, Navy Yard, 1890 D. m. :
Soldiers Home Band, a. m.
Hello Summer" Jewish
Community Center D. m.
Meetipgs-Iowa-Tho Circle citi-
Zens Association, Logan Hotel, s D. m. /:
James S. Petit Camp, u, s. ". A., 921
Pennsylvania' Ave. S. E., s D. m. :
Ergatocrats Club, 119 c st. N. E., 1880
p. m.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Guild of Organ
lists, Hamilton Hotel
Excursions-Brotherho of I.ocomo-
tive Firemen and Engineers Petworth
~ e. sunday School and Nativity
Chapel to Marshall Hall on Steamer
Charles Manchester, leaving Seventh
Street wharf At 10 A. M: Phil Sheri-
DAMS woman's Relief Corps and Trinity
lutheran Sunday School to Chesapeake
Beach,
The Washington times., 1927-06-27

position with a local electrical firm.
In April, 1925. he opened his bust
ness at his residence, S1S B st. s.
E. During the following October
he started at his present location.
Mr.. Moore's business includes wir-
ing for electrical fixtures and re-
pairs of electrical systems and ap.
pliances. He carries a large stock
of fans. lamps and other appli-
ances and is equipped to manufac-
ture electrical devices, novelties,
radio sets and other electrical ar
ticles.
In his business Mr.. Moore caters
to the trade of homes and business
establishments and the maintenance
and repair Of electrical systems for
real estate dealers and property
owners.
Mr.. Moore il married and has a
daughter who graduated from the
Wilson Normal School this month.
For further Information regarding
MIR. w. f. Moore consult the
who's Who" Directory on next to
the last page Of tOday's Times and
Herald.
The Washington times., 1927-06-27
MARKET Dull,
OILS SHAKY
By international News Service

NEW YORK, June 27.-Dulness
and irregularity characterized the
early trading In the stock market
today. Selling Of the oil stocks was
promptly resumed, to the accom-.
panirnent of reports that the flood
Of crude oil over.production was be.
coming more and more of a burden
to the oil producers, who also face
the prospect Of a cut in prices.
Bearish tendencies in the general
stock list were also encouraged by
the reporting Of an additional def
cit in the reserves of the New York
City Clearing House banks. Elk.
pansion of bank loans with declin.
Ing stock prices Il generally taken
as an evidence of distribution of
stock, signalling the approach end
of the bull movement in the mar.
ket. Another bearish factor was
the apparent failure Of the bullish
forces to support the market for
their favorite shares.
Marland was again the leadar In
the downward movement OF the oils
the stock declining to a new low al
81. down about 81 points from the
high Of the year. Skelly lost 4
point. and Texas corporation, pure
OIL and other well.known oil shares
moved down fractionally.
The Washington times., 1927-06-27
NEWS AND QUOTATIONS OF THE FINANCIAL MARKETS.
LOCAL STOCKS

(Furnishsd by ". B. Hibbs & Co..
Washington Gas Sc "a, 5000
1924.
Washington Gas S. "B", 5000
1881.
washington Railway Z Electric
4s. s5000851h.
Potomac Electric, pfd., Shs, so
1O1%.
Federal American Co., com, $50
Ss&, 2o@ss%, S@s3%, 25@Ss%
25@33X.
Lanston Monotype, 100.
AFTER CALL
Potomac Electric, pfd., S per cent,
3010s.
Washington Gas IS, S20001O1H.
Washington Mech. Mortgage Co.,
COM, 20911.
National Mortgage and Improve
ment. pfd.. 5O6S, 100@S.
Riggs National Bank, 5047s.
MONEY
Call Loans, per cent and
per cent.
The Washington times., 1927-06-27
Asks $1O,SS7 Damages
For Hurts by Taxica6

A suit for a1O.Ss7 damages was
filed today in the District Supreme
Court by James H. Green. 1928
Fourth st. N. W.. against Carrot
H. Lamont, of 1901 Sixth st. N.
W.. owner Of the Howard Taxi Ser.
vice.
Green alleges that on February
% an automobile driven by one Of
the defendants agents collided with
his car at the intersection of Fourth
and T Streets. damaging his auto.
mobile and seriously and perma.
nently injuring him.
The Washington times., 1927-06-27
WHO'S
WETO''
By BOB BOLTON
Introducing
Mr.. w. E. MOORE

Mr.. W. e.
Moore, electrical
c o n tractor, at
s1s q st. N. E.,
" as born in
Hamilton, Va. f.,
on April 20,
1855. nd re-
ceived his edu-
cation In the
schools Of that
place.
For the past
% years Mr..
Moore has been
in the electrical
business, start
ing In HIS home
town. He moved
to this city in
1909 TO acceut n
The Washington times., 1927-06-27
LIVERPOOL COTTON

LIVERPOOL. June 27.-Suot
cotton was in fair demand here
To-Day. with prices slightly easier
sales totaled 5000 bales; receipts
A'ooV OF which American none.
Mlddllng fair was quoted al
1o.S3d; strictly good mids ,0.osd.
good mids, 9.6Sd; strictly nids
ESQ; nids, s,eSd; strictly low mids
e.o1d; low nids, s,1sd; strictly GOOD
orolnary 1850; and good ordinary,
Futures opened quiet with Julv
Ct $3.50; October, 9.05d: Decemher
zig January, s.1Sd; and March,
The Washington times., 1927-06-27
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO, June 27.-Au grains
rallied sharply today after opening
irregular, and during the first houI,
al early losses were wiped ont.
Liverpool was reported unchanre,j
to sd higher. At 1890 o'clock the
local range was: Wheat, 5000
higher; corn, 2Bc higher, and oats
a 03sc higher o'o'
The Washington times., 1927-06-27
OIL STOCKS

tFnrnIahsd BIZ w. B. Hihh. = 60
The Washington times., 1927-06-27

Columbia Title Insurance. In .lS. .
Title Inv Co of Nd Com. 81 .....
MISCELLANEOUS stOcks
sBarber q Ross Inc com...I 1911 sTA
The Washington times., 1927-06-27
LIBERTY BONDS

Withstanding so per cent more
pressure than asphalt. a new system
of road paving invented in Sweden
is claimed TO resist softeninR by
heat and being made slippery by
rain.
The Washington times., 1927-06-27
CLEARING HOUSE REPORT

>, NEW YORK, June 27.-Clearing
d1ouse statement: Exchanges, s514..
VoO,oOO; balances, sos, 900 900; Fed
$50 200, 900. ~ e'
New Britain herald., 1927-09-16
VIEW LIGHTED NIAGARA
Banquet to Postmaster General Fol lowed by Trip to Canadian Side of Great Falls.

Niagara Falls, \. Y, Sept. IS tp) The convention banquet in honor | of Postmaster General Harry s. New followed by a trip to the Canadian side of the Niagara river to view special illumination Of the falls, featured the 27th annual convention of the National Association Of the United States Postmasters here to- night.
 Just how careless the American | people are. was brought home 10 the postmasters attending the ban quet when John II, Bartlett, first assistant postmaster general, stated that last year the dead-letter office handled 25,s54,S45 dead letters and 456,7l3 dead parcel post packages because Of errors in address. Tn the lead-letters were found s113,066lS in rash and s29,644.s1 in drafts, stamps, checks and money orders.
 Mexico will inaugurate air mail service next year and plans q through service between the Ameri- can border and Mexico City, Rodol- pho Beccerra. Mexican general superintendent of railway mails. an nounced.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-16
TICKET SCRAMBLE
 IS 0N IN EARNEST
Wild and Comic Scenes Enacted
 in Chicago

Chicago. Sept. 1s.-UP)-The curious combination of five-ring cir GUS and slapstick movie which makes up the preparation for heavyweight championship boxing bout today reached the big comedy chase scene, with everybody pursu- ing everybody else and nobody hay ing much chance of catching up.
 It was a grand glomeration Of people without tickets trying to find them and people with tickets trying 10 find Tex Rickard to tell him what they though of him; of the ever-in- creasing horde Of out town fans madly pursuing will O the wisp hotel vacancies which no longer existed. and Of detectives chasing ticket counterfeiters. A deputy sheriff try ing consistently to serve summons on Gene Tunney added to the merri- ment.
 And as usual, the one irrefutable and uncontestable certainty was that more money was being added to Tex Richards bank account in receipts than was being removed by eX- penses.
 Probably not more than 10000 Of the 60,h0 persons expected to come here from other cities had arrived today, but many hotels reported mo vacancies and even those which had some rooms open cautioned guests that they would have 10 move out by the middle of next week. A canvass of major hotels failed 10 reveal single room unreserved for next Wednesday and Thursday nights.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-16

Tickets at s. s1O and s2O were still availa ble at Richards box office, but the so-called good seats were all sold, the ticket office reported.
 The crowd at the ticket windows, however, was picking mp after sev- eral desultory days. The burden of the comment of those in line was:
 Say, l just saw on the chart where my seat is located. How about exchanging it?"
 And the inevitable answer was:
 Sorry, but that's the best we have at present"
 Private detectives from New York snooped about waiting for a party of counterteiters expected today from the east with 10000 home made tickets which won't be worth any more than a calling card at the gates of Soldiers Field next Thurs day night Ten thousand of the tick cts, at $40 each, were reported to have been sold in eastern cities.
 Charles W. Peters, chief deputy sheriff Of Cook county, carried in his inside coat pocket summons for Gene Tunney, ordering him to ap- pear in court to answer the s15, 900 suit of Thomas NJ. McHale of New York, who says he was Gene's so- cial secretary. The champion has ad- mitted he had employed McHale in q menial capacity"
 Tunney. however, remained safe at his training camp in Lake County, and it seemed likely that the sum- mons would not be served until the champion appeared in Chicago for the fight.
 Tunney and Dempsey planned 10 do their last training today and to- morrow. and then rest except for light workouts, Just how the rest
New Britain herald., 1927-09-16
NURSE PLEADS NOT
 GUILTY ID MURDER
Denies She Poisoned Members Of
 Pastors Family

Enid. Olka. Sept IS lP) - En- tering her own plea of not guilty to an accusation of poisoning one Of two members Of ministers s family who died under mysterious circumstances here. Mary Atkinson, nurse and long time friend Of the pastor. has agreed 10 a preliminary hearing with Q smile Tn place Of the tears caused by her arrest week d go.
 ArraiGned yesterday on a charge Of murder in connection with the death of Mary Jane Bailey dauEh- tor of the Rev. Charles Bailey, the 6 year old nurse waived the right of employing counsel with the for nal plea. T am not guilty"
 Asked by Justice David Fogleson f sho did not wish 10 take advau- tsgs of the 2i hours allowed in which to enter her plea through counsel, she repeated her plea and with g. smile, added, Tt wouldn't make 3 lot of difference"
 She was immediately returned 10 her cell where she has been held during q pathological exam ination revealing poison in the vis- cera of Mary Jane, who died Il week ago shortly after the death 0, her mother and the illness Of four other Bailey children.
 Dan Mitchell. county attorney. said he expected to base his case on three hypodermic syringes dis covered in possession of the de fendant. Mitchell said the syringes were similar to one found at the hospital where Mary Jane died and
New Britain herald., 1927-09-16

would total somewhere near S2,000,- ooo, leaving all receipts above that as velvet" for Rickard
 No official figures on expenses or receipts were available, but it was authoritatively reported that S2, ,500,- 900 already had passed from fans pockets to Richards bank balance. Rickard stuck to his prediction that the gate would be s3,0Oo,0OO.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-16

will differ from the training they have been doing was not explained by the sporting experts gathered here to decide who's going 10 win.
 Meanwhile, mathematical experts figured the total expenses of the promoters of the bout, including tax 10 the federal and state govern ments, purses of the fighters. rent of Soldiers Field and minor items,
New Britain herald., 1927-09-16

which chemists reported contained poison.
 Mitchll declined 10 name the poison revealed by the Niscera test, but said 1t was not the same as found in Miss Atkinson's room. H. said the syringes were of differ ent type than thoss used at the hospital.
 Authorities also took statements from physicians who said that Mary Jane. her mother and the four children who recovered show cd symptoms Of ptomaine poson- ing
New Britain herald., 1927-09-16
AT WORK IN MINE

Santa Fe, N. M.. Sept. Is Re- Lieut.. Osborne C. Wood, son of the state governor-general of the Philip pines, and whose Wall Street activi- ties once held him in the public eye. was in Santa Fe today to work for q mining company. Wood said he would be employed in the mine mill but was not sure in what capacity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-01
100000 TRUST co.
IN RECEIVERS HANDS
Head Of Adair Corporation in At
lanta Asserts Most of Holdings
Are Amply Secured.
By the Associated Press.

Dy tHd ASsOcldGeu fFess.
ATLANTA, Ga, April Fol
lowing appointment yesterday of re-
ceiver for the Adair Realty & Trust
Co. of Atlanta, a 100000 concern
which has developed many real estate
projects in the South, Forest Adair,
sr., president, cautioned holders of the
company's bonds against sacrifice of
the securities.
He said rs per cent or more of the
Adair bonds were amply secured by
mortgages on various projects and ex-
planned that each issue of bonds had
and secured by a separate mortgage.
He advised bondholders to investigate
and find out for themselves If there
are not ample securities for their in
dividual holdings
Eugene r. Black, Atlanta banker.
was named receiver by Federal Judge
Samuel III. Sibley, after the filing of
an involuntary petition in bankruptcy
by three employees Of the Adair con.
Germ who claimed $915.45. Judge Sib.
ley set April 9, as the date for hearing
on the petition.
The Adair Realty & Loan Co., re-
Gently was organized to operate the
real sales. rental, insurance and loan
departments OF the company, which
were taken out of the hands Of the
trust company several months ago
and were not affected by the receiver
ship.
Organized in 1866. the Adair Realty
& Trust Co. had offices in Atlanta,
Philadelphia and Jacksonville, Fla,
and correspondents In many cities.
The failure was something which
could not be prevented on account of
developments and conditions that
have arisen" Mr.. Adair said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-01
MACMILLAN PLANS
NEW ARCTIC TRIP
Two Ships to Sail June 28 for
15-Month Exploration
for Museum.
By the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, April 1.-Setting sail
from Wiscasset, Me-, next June %,
Comdr. Donald B. Macmillan, Arctic
explorer, will lead a new expedition
into the far north to spend Is months
exploring and studying uncharted
Arctic wastes, the Field Museum of
Natural History, sponsoring the expe-
dition, announced last night.
Led by Comdr. MACMILLAN, who has
spent 10 years in aventuring through
the Arctic, and including a group of
scientists and authorities on many
subjects, the newest expedition into
the frozen north is intended to reach
many points hitherto unvisited.
A race still living in primitive state,
and virtually unknown to science ex-
cept as Naskapi Indians. will be
sought out and studied: the fossil
mountains Of Baffan Land, a region
of creatures or evidences of creatures
believed to have lived there thousands
Of years ago, and the remnant of the
last great ice sheet, which in past
geological age swept down across part
Of North America, will be explored
and studied.
The Adventures, aboard two ships,
will remain in the region for more
than a year, establishing Winter
shore station at Main, Labrador.
The party. personnel of which has
not yet been completed, will remain in
the north until September, 1928,
although one of the ships will return
to the United States during the Win
ter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-01
TESTIMONY IN LAKE
DIVERSION CASE ENDS
Attorneys Representing Is States
Given Until May 81 to
Prepare Arguments.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The long trail Of testimony which
started last November in the Chicago
Lake diversion case, Xeard by Charles
Z. Hughes as special master of the
Supreme Court, ended yesterday with
a sigh of relief from the dozen or more
prominent attorneys representing 13
States in the litigation.
They were, given until May 81 to
prepare their arguments or findings of
fact on which the Supreme Court will
rule whether the Chicago sanitary dis
trict Is entitled to withdraw $500
cubic feet or more per second OF water
from Lake Michigan in addition to
] 200 cubic feet for domestic use.
The sanitary district Is joined by
til, States Of Illinois. Missouri, Ken
lucky, Tennessee, Mississippi, Arkan-
sa, and Louisiana in the contention
that this diversion Is essential to Inn
proyement of navigation on the Mis-
sissippi River, while the sanitary dis
trict claims in addition that the added
flow is necessary for effective disposal
OF Chicago's sewage and protection
Of its drinking water.
Complainant States are Wisconsin.
Michigan. Minnesota, Ohio, New York
and Pennsylvania, which are seeking
an injunction restraining the sanitary
district from excess diversion of lake
water on the ground that 1t endangers
navigation on the Great Lakes by
lowering their levels. They contend
that much smaller withdrawal would
meet existing needs and that Chicago
should devise other methods of sew.
age disposal and publication of its
drinking water.
Ten thousand pages OF testimony
were taken, while the exhibits intro.
duced covered at least 1000 more.