From candy to jewelry to flowers, the average consumer was expected to spend $104.63 for Mother’s Day in 2005, according to the Democrat &

Chronicle article “Mom’s getting more this year”

(May 7, 2005). Local merchants thought this average was too high for their area. They contracted an agency to conduct a study. A random sample of 60 consumers was taken at a local shopping mall the Saturday before Mother’s Day and produced a sample mean amount of $94.27. If   $29.50, does the sample provide sufficient evidence to support the merchants’ claim at the 0.05 level of significance?