71.   A New York Times story Tuesday about Enron reminded Wall Street that congressional investigators are widening their probe of the energy trader to include investment firms.

72.   Andersen has been accused in a federal indictment of obstructing justice in destroying Enron Corp.-related documents while the Houston energy trader was under federal investigation.

73.   Andersen has drawn questions about its independence from Enron as its auditor since it provided financial consulting services to the Houston-based energy trader at the same time.

74.   At the same time, federal regulators are probing power swaps between energy traders that artificially boosted trading volume and, in some cases, added to revenue.

75.   Earlier this month, a Houston jury found that Andersen criminally obstructed an investigation into its audits of the once high-flying Houston energy trader.

76.   Enron Corp. is not the only energy trader whose books are getting a closer look.

77.   Experts predicted bankruptcy was the only option for the once-mighty energy trader.

78.   Enron Corp. apparently failed to disclose many of its lobbying expenses to the U.S. Congress last year as the energy trader headed toward financial disaster.

79.   Its inability to persuade investors or energy traders to stick with it has left Enron without the outward confidence the company once so boldly displayed.

80.   Some of the participants in the meetings were officials from the now-collapsed Enron Corp., a Houston-based energy trader with deep ties to Bush.