Murray wrote to Giegler stating that he would install a completely new heating system in Giegler’s house, in accordance with the latter’s specifications, for $1,200. Giegler was away on vacation when the letter arrived at his home, and he had left no forwarding address. The next day, Murray discovered that he had made an error in his estimate. He therefore wrote Giegler another letter, repudiating the first one, and stating that the cost would be $1,400. Giegler received both letters simultaneously upon his return home. Can Giegler hold Murray to the latter’s first quotation? Explain.
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