the first appeal:
"As the report reflects prudent, vigorous action by Baggett in asserting its position with agencies of the United States Government with no indication that it has gratuitously relinquished any right to higher rates which would have increased both its and the ownerlessor's revenues, appellants are, therefore, entitled to share only in the revenues finally collected and retained in that process." 228 F.2d 566, 572.
Also the following from the memorandum opinion of the District Court confirming the first Master's report:
"The amount of revenue which defendant will ultimately have received under each shipment is not determinable because defendant is now, and for all years concerned has been, engaged in a process of continuous accounting with the General Accounting Office."


2
 Apparently, the matter of pre-judgment interest was not anNew Hampshire Primary: 5 Things That Explain The Results

Enlarge this image toggle caption Elise Amendola/AP Elise Amendola/AP

Tuesday night's New Hampshire primary offered little surprise in terms of who actually won: Donald Trump triumphed big on the GOP side, while Bernie Sanders crushed Hillary Clinton with Democratic voters, just as polls had predicted.

The broader results and exit poll data show there are still deep divisions in both parties, though. While the former secretary of state is looking toward South Carolina and Nevada for a rebound, some of the deep-seated problems she has may not go away. And while Republicans are battling to find the anti-Trump, the bombastic billionaire has deep and wide support that could be hard to quash.

Here are some of the top takeaways from the data behind