davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-18
sa5OlOO FIRE InsS

BRAZIL, Ind, Jan. 1S.-JPJ-Firc
Of unknown origin today DESTROYED the
four-story factory building Of the
American Yitrified Products company
here, causing a loss estimated at
AalQ-QO0s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-11
OFFICE SEEKERS
FILE EXPENSES
C. p. Stone Leads Candidates
ii in Toga Race-Chief JUS
tice Spent Four Cents

Four candidates for the Republican
nominations for United States scna-
tor at the recent North Dakota pri.
mary election spent S3.355:42.. state
ments filed ut the secretary of states
office show.
C. p. Stone, wet candidate. led the
list with an expenditure Of $l,5OO,
and T.. Il. Hanna, Fargo, was next
with S1l96.O2. Gerald. r. Nye, the
successful aspirant, spent only 1892 90,
not including his hotelrand travelling
expenses. Herman N. Midtbo spent
S6.75.
Only. Part Of Expense
These figures, however, do not rep
resent the entire amount spent on
behalf Of the candidates but merely
their own expenditures. Nyc and
Hanna were backed by campaign or
CARNATIONS which worked in their be-
half as we'll as in support Of other
candidates in their respective political
organizations. Under the state law
committees and party organizations
are not required to report their eX-
penditures. The requirement is made
only Of candidates.
Three candidates for the Republican
pubernatorial nomination spent
$652.7O. J. NJ. Hanley led the list
with expenses, totaling S4l6; Gov.
crnor Sorlie spent S173 and J. A. Me-
Govern &6l.7O.
F.. j. Graham, defeated candidate for
congress in the second district. led in
Expenditures among the candidates for
cOngrcssi0na nominations with ST.
1BO85. Thomas Hall. his successful
opponent. was second with S1,l53.9S.
q. Ii. Burtness spent $500 Of which
$3.50 was contribution to the !. v. A.
campaign fund.
In the third district w. G. Owens
spent 1885 and James Sinclair $i2O.52
Some Spcndthrifts
Many candidates reported cxpendi-
lures of only few dollars and some
of only few cents. but Chief Justice
a. NJ. Christianson led the economists
with reported expenditure of four
cents for postage. He was unopnoScd
for rejection to the supreme court
bench. District Judge A. G. Burr,
Rugby. who refused to accept Non
partisan endorsement to oppose
ChristiansOn, volunteered statement
that he spent nothing.
Democratic candidates, who were
unopposcd, spent little and Farmer
Labor candidates. also unoppOsed,
spent less. +. +. Burchard, Demo
cratic senatorial nominee, was the
most afflucnt of the two groups,
spending $75.56. William Lcnkc,
candidate for Farmer Labor support
for senator. spent nothing. The
Farmer Iaboritcs failed to get enough
votes to get their names on the ballot
next November, however.
Expenditures by other candidates
for state office follow: Shafer, SAFE
60; Matthaei, $269.3O; Maddox, 500
so; Relish, sos; Kitchen, 1881 90;
Hoople, Sl51.70; Olsness, $27S.55;
Reade, $233.1O: Steen, S422.32; Brant,
$3S0.73; Fisher, S236.90; Hegge, ST.
80: Grub. S52; Harvey, $40.61; Nc
Donnell, S2O4.95; Milhollan, S275.84;
Harding, S224.5G; Kennedy, S77.S1.
Of the Democratic candidates, Mrs
Lillian Lillibridge spent rs cents
Charles X. Otto spent SO. 4. h. Smith
and Il. H. Leavitt, congressional nom
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-11
Packey Mcfarland
4 Proves High Grade
Fight Reporter

Chicago, Aug. l1-[P)-Packey Nc
Farland, once the idol Of the Chicago
stockyards district as a lightweight
championship contender. a past mas
ter of. the art Of filling the air with
boxing gloves, has applied his ring
wixardry to a distinctly new field
filling the air with boxing phrase
ology.
Packey has been on the air, but
not with one of those set speeches:
ut gives me great pleasure, and am
easily pleased" etc.
Mcfarland. making his premiere
before the microphone, turned out to
be an extraordinary high-gradc re-
porter. He was selected By the Hill
nois State Athletic Commission to
give y blow BY blow description over
five radio stations on 4 single hook,
up, of the lightweight championship
battle between Sammy iMandell and
Rocky Kansas. In the judgment of
his listeners. Mcfarland was Z "wow."
Always rated as one Of the sharp
est. shrewdest ringsters Of all time,
Packeys expert knowledge OF boxing
enabled him to give a vivid account
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-11
Cattle Raisers and
Devil Worshipers
Are Original Sheiks

Alcppo. Syria. Aug. l1--tR,- Taous
Malak. the "fallen angel" whom God
expelled from heaven, is the patron
saint of the sheikhs--not those whose
handsome profiles thrown against the
American screen have made flappers
hearts flutter.
The tribe of the Yazidics, Worship
ers of Satan. from which the original
sheikhs- sprang, are nomads living
from cattle raising. They number
about 10000 and their habitat is
north Of Aleppo near the Djebel Sou
mann. Another branch is to be found
at khaltar, q small town in the vi
entity of Diarkebir.
Trace Ancestry From Heaven
Sheikhs claim they can trace their
ancestry from heaven. being direct
descendants of Sheik Charaf- Eddin
or "the mo0n." Another early sheikh
was Amadin. which means "pillar
supporting heaven" while third one
was directly related to the sun.
Some Of the present day sheikhs
claim to have the power Of miracle in
rendering in0ffensive the bites Of
snakes and scorpions.
Why Devil Is Worshiped
why do you worship the devil :?
asked IN American who had been bit.
ten by poisonous insect, and, de.
sirous Of ascertaining the miraculous
power Of the shcikhs, had sent for
one.
"satan is the iourcc Of ali evil and
il we ignore him we cannot avoid his
wrath. God on the contrary is tho es-
sence of kindness and therefore We
have nothing to fear frbm him." was
the way the reply was translated.
No Divorce Among 6hefl1hs
There is no divorce among the real
shsikhs, in which they differ some.
what from the American species.
Shcikhs marry only the daughter n
Of other sheikhs. The marriage cere-
inony is very simple. It is . question
Of mutual consent between the bride
and the bridegroom. expressed before
one Of the old sheikhs. Both newly.
wcds are then branded with red ini
on the shoulders and forehead.
The sheikh performing the ccre-
mony then takes branch Of tree
and breaking it in two, says: IRE
main united until death parts you Is
force has broken this branch"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-11
PROMPT PAYMENT WIN

New York, Aug. 1l-PrOmpt pay
ment on u first order is often the first
step in misleading merchants before.
the perpetrati0n Of a commercial
fraud, J.sH. Trcgoc, executive mana
ger Of the National Association Of
Credit Men, said today l.. making
public . confidential investigation re-
port that recently resulted in the sem
tcnce Of ). ]. Rafferty, to year 10 the
federal. penitentiary.
This is another Of number Of
cases the association has Investigated
In which the motor truck figuRes ~
a aid to credit crooks M. Treees
said. ITO cover THUR tracks in5splfiE-
Ing away merchandise they hid not
paid for Refferty and his lieQtepant,
Meier, used truck fom out-o{4toMn
which they tspainted every few days
and changed the firA names On the
sides as w6ll Is the drivers and help
ess. They failed % chaago The licease
plates. hewevvr. and our nvestiGators,-
posine n truckmen, were able e. toll.
low the m0vem .nts - the truck and
to reeover, aaneh tmershAndioQj =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-11
Mandant Ne,vs
TrainTnen Plan Big
Picnic Next Sunday

Plans were considered and q COM
mittee appointed to make arrange
ments for q picnic next Sunday At the
meeting Of the Trainmsn's union and
the B. of r. T. Auxiliary, last night
at the X. Of r. hail. About Is menu
bers were present altogether, includ-
ing Is women.
The picnic is scheduled for Sunday
morning 1t IL. o'clock at recreation
park, and members of the Bismarck
lodge and their families have been
invited to attend. The trainmen will
rcmain at the park for dinner and
supper. Each family 10 asked to
bring its own lunch basket. Ice
cream, coffee and lemonade will be
furnished by the ladies auxiliary,
Loveland lodge, No.. 73S, which will
act IS hostess.
William NJ. Dolan Of the Bismarck
lodge No. 936 presided in the absence
Of n. A. Tottenham. A hundred or
more are expected to be present at
the picnic Sunday. according to
Chris N. Fisher, secretary Of the
lodge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-11
TIGER TIGER!

Singaporc--Guests at hotel in =
small settlement In the Federated
Malay States sought their rooms, and
not laneuidly either, when . large
tiger walked in one day recently. Bill.
lizard players didnt even stop to rack
their cues. Bot the beast was ~
frightened as the players and sought
refuge under q table. "a, sportsman
had to coax i out to shoot Il.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-11
Mutchler COnfers
on Proposed, Park

H.sA. Mutchler, Bismarck, special
representative of the Northwest Nurs-
cry, Valley City, met with the Park
Board of the city of New Rockford
and explained the proper planting for
their proposed park. last Tuesday. He
prepared the rough draft which he
furnished the park commissioners. A
blue print along the same line, will
be furnished by the nursery with the
order that is to be planted this fall
and will be followed BY. the commits
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-11
SHERIDAN COUNTY FARMER
MISSING

McClusky-Charlcs Pickard Of near
Pickardville has been missing from
his farm home since 10 o'clock last
Sunday evening and despite the ef-
forts of large searching parties no
trace of him has been found. Mr..
Pickard had been i'll and members Of
his family believe that the extreme
heat of the. day left him in q de-
mentcd state that caused hiIa to wan
der away from the farm. Every
means is being used to locate him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-11

lbowoods. The body was found, Mon
day about 30 feet from where he went
down. The hoy was an expert SWIM
mcr and it is thought he was taken
with cramps while over his depth in
the water.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-11
inecs, spent $40 and $3.50, rcspec-
lively.

M1uy SCuOW NSplF8utS
Ralph fngcrsoH ted the Farmer
Laborites in expenditures withs$5.50,
all for railroad fare. Charless G.
johnson spent 81 cents. There were
no other Farmer-L Labor expenditures.
Expenses in the campaign for super
intendents Of public instruction ran
higher. Miss Bertha Palmer, high
runner, spent S21O.76, and ]. E.
Bjorlic, runncrup, spent $l97.SO. Other
candidates reported expenditures as
follows: Grain, S13O.93; Barnes, $140.-
1G: Lokken, o4.95.
Analysis of the detailed reports of
most of the candidates shows that
printers got considerable share, Of
flee help. rent. travel expenditures
and donations accounted for much of
the remainder.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-11

OF what was happening. withla the
ropes. He did not miss . single
blow: and instead Of sayina. "thsy
clinchcd," Mcfarland IVES able to
discern that 'Msndell ciinchcd" or
kansas clinched," wAichSver boxer
was guilty.
Moreover, Mcfarland did not lose
his hesd in the excitement Of the
furious exchanges, as was the case OF
broadcastcrs and reporters in the
commotion At the Dempsey Firpo
fight when the heavyweight cham
pion was knocked out Of the rinR.
Once q slim WASTED boxer or 1876
pounds. Mcfarland has now reached
the proportions Of 200 FOUNDER. He
Is we'll fixed financially having saved
the money he earned in the ring, and
invested. It wisely. His business ven
lures in Joliet. now his home, added
to his wealth. He is = member Of the
board OF directors Of the bigasst
banking institution in the city.
Dogs were worshipped BY some
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-11
: Z. for their home in Milwaukee.
Two Men Are Fined
For Selling Liquor

George kuhns, resident Of the
Syndicate, was arrsigned before
Judge H. L. Berry and pleaded guilty
20 charge Of selling intoxicating
liquor. He was sentenced to six
months in Jail. and $500 fine in ad-
dition to paying 800 costs. He was
released under suspended sentence on
payment Of costs, and on condition
Of his good behaviour for four years.
/. II within that time he is found
guilty Of violating the law again, the
sentence and fine can be invoked.
John Brown. resident Of the Syndi-
cate, who was arrested at the same
time as Kuhns, had not yet pleaded.
Valentine MARCEL was armigncd
with Kuhns and likewise pleaded
guilty. He was given the same sent
encc as Kuhns and $50 costs. On
payment Of costs\hc was released on
condition Of gooS behavior. Any
violation Of the prohibition law, the
next four years, on his part will
result in imposition Of the fine and
Jail sentence.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-11
Webs MAN FROM LARK

Miss Title Durbeck, MandAn, was
married Monday to Cecil r. New
man, Of Lark, at the Lutheran par
sonage, Bismarck. Rev. Oscar John
son performed the ceremony. Misses
Edith Taylor and Lorin Tower, rela-
tives Of the bridegroom. attended.
Miss Durbeck is . graduate nurse
Of the Deaconess' hospital ana var.
Newman is a farmer. A party fol-
lowed the services, at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. B. L. Surface. M
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-11
RACK. WITH PARENTS

Enos Hunkc arrived Monday from
Cleveland, O.. and will make his home
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. N. ].
Hunke, Of Mandan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-11
RACK FROM FARGO

Mrs. J. J. Howe and children have
returned from Fargo, where they
have been visiting the last few days.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-11

sioners rs they make the park year by
year.
The park which the, commissioners
made provision for will compare "a
vorably with any in the state, it IL
said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-11

SHERIFF GOES TO HEBRON
Sheriff Charles Mcdonald went to
Hebron yesterday in connection with
some civil matters.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-11
C:lIESTN Ar THORpE NOME

Mr.. and Mrs. N. Kramer and r Mr..
and Mrs. r. Kolbeck. who are visit
ing at the L. H. Connolly home, were
guests Of honor at q dinner party
given Monday night by Mrs. F. H.
Thorpe and Mrs. II. H. Williams. at
the Thorpe home. Mr.. and Mrs. Kra-
mcr and Mr.. and Mrs. Kolbeck left
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-11
BANDS REHEARsE

Several mcmhcrs Of the Bismarck
for rehearsal with the Mandan band
to DO given Thursday night in Man
dan. under the direction Of Ralph
Law.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-11

LEAVES FOR MINNESOTA
Mrs. w. A. Pansky left last night
for Braincrd and other Minnesota
points, to visit relatives and friends.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-11
MOVES OVER TO BISMARCK

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank AVghney and
son William arc moving to Bismarck
Saturday. Mr.. Aughnay has been en-
ployed for some time in the office Of
the railroad commissioners. Miss
Hazel Chorlsy, employed in the office
of the commission, will move to Bis
mrack with them. She has becn
roonring at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Aughncy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-11
HERE FROM Dickinson


Mrs. w. C.Crawford and son, will
liam. Of Dickinson, are guests ut the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Nichols.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-11

Able scientists gathered at Oxford
discuss many things, almost as far
apart as "shoes and ships and seal
ing wax, cabbages and kings" They
tell you that in all Britain there are
fewer that 1000 idle rich" We can
beat that in America, but all depends
on Your definition of "idle." De-
Emissions nos termcs, as voltaire Oft
en- saic.
A British duke, or belted earl, pot
tcring around. imagining himself busy
with hts estates or money, is as idle
and worthless as one Of our parasite
cal rich, watching his money grow,
and gr0aning over taxes.
Those scientists discuss gasoline,
and say it will all be gone soon, If
Americana do not stop using SO much
Of it. Let them cheer up. Americans
will find a substitute for gasoline.
They provided kerosene to take the
place of whale oil, before the whales
were gone, then provided electric
light before the kerosene was gone. \
Enrolled in some public school in
America sits the little boy that will
solve the gasoline problem, in plenty
Of time.
Those scientists, ranging far in the
realms of thought, tell you that rats
are most intelligent animals. OF
course they are: it takes intelligence,
or at least cunning, to live on others,
without working or producing any
thing. So
But IL the rats, like human beings,
could accumulate wealth and hand it
on to their young ones, those young
rats, like the average rich mans
SON. would amount to little.
Finally, scientists tell you that un-
iii recently, "A common substitute
for money, in Africa. was bottle of
GIN"
gin is common substitute for brains.
and fools pay rs much as SO for it,
wood alcohol included.
Students of engineering at the uni
versity of Arkansas have set q good
example to the rest Of the country.
under the direction Of competent
scientists, they mix chlorine gas with
the atmosphere Of their class room.
Those sixty young engineers of the
sophomore class, az they study,
breathe in the chlorine gas, averaging
six parts in one million Of the air
breathed. This was done in No
vember, and, breathing in chlorine as
they studied, not one of them lost an
hours work because Of colds, influ-
cnxa, etc.
Colds kill millions Of us every year,
directly or indirectly, and il Is safe
to say that they weaken and shorten
the lives Of 20 per cent Of all human
beings.
II should be possible to find gay,
chlorine gas or some other, that, in
hailed. filling lungs and respiratory
apparatus, would destroy noxious
germ life without injuring the main
organism. us slap on the .hsnd de-
stroys the mosquito without breaking
thu hand ~ AZ
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-11

Canada produces four.1iftha of. The
worlds supply Of asbestos.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-11

The ordinary. canar@ l. greenish Ia
IT, Wild :rtatc, insteda Of yellow, -
~ know y.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-11
ATTENDS TEACHER COLLEGE

Miss Thclma Wagner, who has been
spending the weekend with her par
cnts. Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Wagner. left
last night for Valley City. where she
is attending tho State Teachers col
lego.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-11
TODAY

Continued from page ons.)
of clccting democrat in 1923, any
how,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-11

Dogs were worshipped BY some
indian tribes Of South. America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-29
0RI0LE RACQUETERS
TO VISIT TOMORROW

Squash rac4neters of the Washington
city match of the season tomorrow
when they encounter a team from the
Green Spring Valley Hunt club of
Baltimore. on the local courts Play is
scheduled to start AT 4:30
The District players are paired with
the i:tltimoreanS as follows: Da vid NJ
Key vs.. l.. NJ. Ralliere r. NJ Hinkle
". Edward Whitman. Dwight F.
Davis W. James Carey. II. De Sibour
vs.. Frank lslehart. +. c. Blair vs.
John Ramsey. g. =. Stone. jr.. vs..
Luke Hopkins: W. A. Green vs. Stuart
Symingtun and T. l.. Block vs.. Sidney
Page.
Winners of the Junior and senior
ha ndirtp tournaments being conduct
81 by the local racqueters probably will
be decided on Monday. Semi-final
rounds in both events were completed
during the past few days.
The senior title lies between David
Key and l.. 4. Block. Block defeated
T.. NJ. tIinkle in the upper bracket. 2
games To >, by scores of l5-10, 15-12.
l2-l5. l4-l5. l5-I0. Key won from
W. Is. Wulfe. ; to |. the scores being
l7-lG. G-l5 lG-l4. l6-l3.
II. X. Weeks and G. T.. Lloyd will
fight for the trophy offered the victor
in the junior handicap tourney. Weeks
won from J. NJ. Cabot. 3 To > while
Lloyd defeated Stanley Carr by the
same score.
otto Glockler. club professional, an
nounced today that the club champions
ship tournament will begin on t'ebru-
lry 3 with Il nov ice affair being sta ged
during the following week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-29
chigun Grid Coaches Being Grabbed Miss Wills With Smashing
MARYLAND LEADING
CONFERENCE CUNTS

RN the AS-o'iated Press.
NEW ORLEANS. January 29.-FiVe
Southern Conference basket ball
teams have established early season
percentages of 1000 and another has
been more than so per cent successful
in games played through January -
with CUNTS i'm the organization.
OF the ~ conference members 13
have records Of 800 or better. Three
have not yet played conference oppo-
nentS.
Southern basket ball players are
Watchin. the percentage Of games
won and lost for the first time with
An appreh nSive eye, for entrance into
the annual tournament to he played
in Atlantic February % to March
will he decided To a certain extent on
past performances. Only Ii of the -
teams can qualify. Eight conference
games have been set AZ the minimum
schedule and the leading l6 will Gain
admission on The basis OF their rec
orlS.
Maryland is out in front with four
histories and no defeats in the confer
.nce and has won all it's four outside
.simes. Kentucky. Virginia. Auburn
and North Carolina. the present cham
pi"n. each have played and won one
game.
University of Mississippi lost it's
opening game with Louisiana state
University. hut since then has found
path to victory To travel with six
straight victories.
Florida, Tennessee and S"wanee
have not claShed With members Of
the orsaniZ;tti ion.
Tulane. r,Inuer-up in laSt Years
tournament has played more confer
cnce games than any other team. with
nine such credits. The GreenbaCks :.
however. have found the going rough
in spots and are barely over the 500
mark with nNe Victories and four de
iratS. Georgia Tech has PLAYED eight
games winning three and losing five.
The Tigers of clemson have not
been able To get started and with five
defeats scored against them. have Vet
IT. break into the win column.
Tulane has suffered the greatest
liabilities, with 700 points scored
against il. but is within two points
of high scoring honurs also. with 21S
I" $50 for the University of Mssis.
sippi. better known as ole Miss.
The records Of conference games
follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-29

't' continues ~ Si'N p1t
popularity OF this organizatio
interest shown in ii by some OF the
To-day the chief received the appii-
cations ~ 10 al the members Of the
BOYS club of ST. Philips Parish OF
Laurel. Md. There have been mem
bers OF other orca MIA tons also that
have Joined in groups. and il is
hoped hy the chief that this will con
tinue.
Members Of other clubs Joining The
Evening Star BOYS club can in no
way impair their obligations 10 their
~ no requisite Ia joining this club
with the exception. OF course that
every applicant is obliged To take
the pledge 10 he good sport. to
live clean and play fair, nothing more
than the hoy ordinarily would do
There are no dues or sacrifices asked
The club has been promoted pri-
marily for the influencing Of boys
activities md il but the local chapter
of "a nationwide movement gaining
impetus all over the United States.
After the certificates and buttons
have been distributed and there Is
means of identifying the individual
1emher. the club will begin to func-
ti"n. and there are many real sur
prises in store for the members
Plans are being gone over at present