davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-12
2 WOMEN AND
MAN CONTINUE
THEIR PLANS
Four Other Projected Flights
Across Atlantic Have
Been Withdrawn
OLD GLORY STILL LOST
Steamer Kyle, Chartered by
New York Newspaper. Is
Hunting Plane

New York Sept. Notwith-
standing failure Of search for the
monoplane Old Glory, and the with
drawal Of four other projected
flights. three planes today remained
in the transatlantic air adventure.
Miss Frances w. Grayson, Long
Island student aviatrix, said she in
tended to fly to Europe with a pilot
and navigator in a Sikorsky amphib-
ian plane, while Miss Ruth Elder
ut Tampa and Captain Robert Mac
lntosh at Dublin reiterated their de-
termination not to be dssuaded
from attempting their overseas hops.
CO-i'ilOt Withdraws
Captain Anthony Wreford withdrew
as co-pilot for Macintosh, and from
Paris came word Of the cancellation
by Lieutenant Paul Tarascon Of his
planned flight to America. To these
were added definite Withdrawals Of
Charles A. Levine and Captain Frank
I. Courtney from the Transatlantic
lists.
The Westminster Gazette, hacker
Of Courtney's flight, announced
abandonment Of the project until
next year after notifying the airmen
at COrunna that he was released from
any obligation to carry on. At Lon
don, Levine withdrew from the adven-
ture, and made plans for a round-the-
world flight in 1928.
Levine Going Eastward
Captain Hinchcliffe. Levine's pilot.
said he had decided to start east
ward on an endurance flight We'd
nesday or THURSDAY with Karachi,
India, as his probable destination.
The mOnoplane Royal Windsor, in
which Phil Wood and A. c. Duke"
Schiller had planned a transatlantic
flight. Is ut Harb0f Grace, Newfound-
land, awaiting favorable weather for
q return flight to Old Orchard Beach,
Maine. They have decided not to
fly the Atlantic.
Captain Rene Fonck, French ace,
whose Transatlantic plans received q
severe setback when the navy alepart-
ment cancelled leaves Of absence to
two Of his crew, Lieutenant Lawrence
Curtin and Ensign Stephen Edwards.
from New York cabled the French
government In order to learn it's at
titude on his flight before announc-
ing definite abandonment ofs his cx-
pedition.
Ship Hunts for Plane
While the projected flights were
being abandoned the aeurch for the
Old Glory was carried on in the
north Atlantic by the steamer Kyle,
chartered by New York Mirror, of
which Phil Payne, passenger on the
plane, was managing editor.
Through high running seas, the
Kyle ploughed toward the point 600
miles off Newfoundland where the
Old Glory was believed to have gone
down after sending sos calls early
last Wednesday morning. No trace
of the plane was found.
The futile search of the liners
Pennsylvania, Carmania and Lapland
was described by masters Of these
vessels when they reached New York.
The captains said the airplanc could
not have kept afloat more than half
All hour.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-12
A. c. TOwnley Buys
Airplane to Use in
Oil Promotion Work

A. c. Townley. originator Of the
Nonpartisan League who used an
airplane to fly back and forth to
meetings in the heyday of his poll
tical career, has bought another air
plane for use in connection with his
oil promotion business.
The plane. a 90-horsepower Swal-
low, was purchased some time ago.
according to Frank Irvine, manager
Of a local airplane company, and has
maximum speed Of 1O6 miles an
hour. Harry Potter. Bismarck pilot,
has been hired by Townley to oper-
ate the craft, Irvine said.
Townley has been touring the state
selling his personal notes As invest
ments to persons who have faith in
his prospects Of striking oil in COM
mercial quantities. He is said, to
have a number Of screws" travelling
in automobiles to aid him in lining
up prospects.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-12
STATE Is PUT
ON CASH BASIS,
S0RLIE SAYS
Governor Points to Accumula-
tiOn of Balances in Various
State Funds
LEVIES ARE DECREASED
State Has Not Had to Borrow
Money to Meet Bills
Promptly Since 1925

One of the main benefits accruing
to the state from business admin
istration Is the accumulation Of heavy
cash balances in the various state
funds, Governor A. G.. Sorlie said
TODAY in commenting on the fiscal
condition .of the state government.
During the last three years the
cash balances listed by the state
treasurer on June 80 Of each year
have gone steadily upward while the
levy made for the benefit Of the
state general fund has steadily de-
creased.
State Put on Cash Basis
In the face of reduced tax levies
and general unfavorable crop con-
ditions. not to mention the deflation
In taxable values in the state, his
administration has seen the state put
upon a cash basis, the executive said.
In 1923, he said, the cash balance
in the general fund on June 30 was
1896, ,224.88. A year later it nwas
$127,219.42 and in 1925 it was $780,
267.7O. On June 30, 1926, the balance
had jumped to $1,182, 1856 while
this year it increased still further to
81, 500. 1924.
OmpuFlnk tnlS with the levy Tor
the general fund the governor said
the levy of 1923 was designed to
raise S2,93O. .66G.32; that Of 1924
raised $2,S2l ,9l8.73: in 1926 it was
$2,396,G47.4l and in 1926 it was ST.
99G, ,285.1O.
During the fiscal year ending June
30, 1924. the state was compelled Il
borrow $53O,972 in order to meet its
bills promptly and in 1926 it was
compelled to borrow $2lO,276, the
governor said. Since that time it haa
been operating on n cash basis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-12
OUTLOOK FOR BUSINESS IN NORTH
DAKOTA GOOD, ROGER BABSoN SAYS

Business men should plan for
substantial improvement in 1928 in
the following regions: North Da-
kota. South Dakota. Nebraska.
Montana, Washington, Oregon,
Texas, California, North Carolina.
South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama
and Oklahoma.
"The failure situation in North
Dakota looks much better at the
moment. | doubt If any banking
measures will entirely stabilize the
level Of commodity prices.
Il see no reason why there
should be any appreciabfe wage in
creases during 1928.
Should Get Out Of Debt
I'VE are in period when wise
western farmers, manufacturers,
merchants and investors will get
out Of debt and store up their re-
sources. II enough men will do
this, normal conditions could con-
tinue and such readjustment as is
necessary could be SO spread out
over q long period as to do no one
any harm.
"There is an excess Of gold which
ID the basic cause Of the present
dangerous imitation; there is an
excess Of manufacturing capacity,
which is the cause Of the present
severe competition. There is an
excess Of copper, lumber, oil, coal,
,es,h1,o~e ond r,<ko,, ,o n, ssno<o,.i - Ia
which is upsetting commodity mar
kets in the csntral west and north
west"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-12
SCHLEE AND BROCK FIRMLY EXPECT
TOFLY ACROSS THE PACIFIC OCEAN
ROund-the- world Flyers Re-
fuse 10 Abandon Plans De-
spite Fact That Projected
Hop From Japan to Mid
way Island Is Regarded as
Suicidal

Omura. Japan. Sept. 12.-(AP)
Edward F. Schlee and William
$. Brock. cO-piIOts Of. the round
the-wOrld m0noplane Pride Of
Detroit, told the Associated Press
here today that they firmly ex-
pected to fly from Japan to Mid
way islands, then to Honolulu
and on to San Francisco, soon.
The announcement that Brock
and Schlec contemplate going
ahead with their rOund-the-wOrld
flight by crossing the Pacific ac-
cOrding to their original schedule
would mean they intend to ignore
the rising opposition to overseas
flights and to tackle an under
taking which has been branded
as suicidal"
Earlier advices from Omura in.
dicated that they were somewhat
dOwnhearted over the prospects.
In addition 10 the official and
unofficial disapprOval Of further
''stunt" flights across great bOd-
tContinued on page threel
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-12
PRISON INMATE
TAKES OWN LIFE
Ben Miller of Mckenzie COun-
ty, Serving l0-Year Term,
Hangs Himself

Death by his own hand today end
ed lO-year prison term for Ben
Miller Of Mckenzie county. an inmate
Of the state penitentiary.
His body was found at l0:3O o'clock
this morning in the officers quar-
ters within the prison walls. He had
been working as janitor and had
obtained il few STRANDS Of twine from
the prison twine plant. These he
twisted together to use in hanging
himself in. the bathroom of the Off
GERS quarters.
Miller, who was a. years old and
single, was sentenced to lO-year
term in March, 1925, for assault with
firearms with intent to. kill
Prison ifficials said they have no
idea why Miller wished to tax" his
own life. They are attempting to get
!" touch with his relatives in .uc-
Kenzie county before deciding what
=. ~ WA.n tns uO0y.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-12
Statistician Urges Conserva-
tism in Farming and In
vestments During Next
Year-Larger Crop Values
Will Bring Increased Buy
ing Power in Northwest

!. Wellesley Hills, Mass, Sept. IL.
The immediate outlook for busi-
ness in North Dakota is good.
Roger Babson states in . report
just released from the statistician's
headquarters. He strongly urges
conservatism, both in farming and
investments. during next year.
Drawing his conclusion from the
trends of the business factors now.
the report states, in part: "The
volume Of business today is good.
but competition is so severe and
efficiency 50 low that profits are
small.
apparently definite turn
downward in volume Of new build
ing is under way. The central
west and northwest are expected
to make good showing, however.
because Of crop optimism.
Crop Value Larger
"The total value Of crops this
fall should be larger than = year
ago, but this increased buying pow
er will be concentrated in not more
than half Of the agricultural states.
sst t ~ 4ss+ kAs5s 5ts<KskrsAe
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-12
The Greatest Plan
on Earth
The greatest plan ever

ne greatest plan ever
conceived!
1t affects your daily life.
Your job, your happiness
and your country's prosper
ity depend on it.
1t is a plan that crystal
Lies all the wisdom of
Aristotle, CCnfucius and the
other sages since the begin
ming of time.
If two lines were omitted
from it's text it would not he
safe for you to walk upon
the streets an hour later.
For sheer brilliancy, SIM
plicity and permanence it
encompasses in the .fewest
words the conduct, care and
preservation of the richest
nation on earth.
In another column read
the first article on the United
States Constitution by Harry
Atwood. who knows more
about the masterpiece in
government than any other
living man.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-12
JUDGE COOLEY
DIES TODAY AT
GRAND FORKS
Heart Disease Causes Death
of Aged Jurist-District
Judge For Is Years

Grand Forks, N. d., Sept. l2.-(A9-
Judge Charles Malcolm Cooley, 70
years. old, judge Of the first judicial
district for the last Is years and
prominent in legal circles in North
Dakota, died at his residence here at
3 o'clock this morning. Heart disease
was the immediate cause of death.
Although Judge Cooley had been i'll
for the last eight months, the end
today came unexpectedly.
Funeral services will be held at
the Masonic Temple under the aus
pices Of the Masonic bodies, of which
Judge Cooley was a member, We'd
nesday afternoon and interment will
be in the cemetery here.
Judge Cooley was born Dec. l8.
1856, at DEBORAH, Iowa, where his
father, f. f. Cooley, had been dis
trict judge for many years. He was
educated in the schools of Decorah
and ut the University Of Michigan.
graduating from the liberal arts de-
partmcnt Of the latter institution in
1873. Following his graduation he
studied law with his father and was
admitted to the bar in 1880.
Farmer and Lawyer
On account of his health he en-
gagged in farming for short time
near Mitchell, s. D., and was in the
abstractinp business for a time at
Superior, Wis. He then removed to
Minneapolis and was for many years
connected with the legal department
of the American Building and Loan
Association Of that city. He also
practiced law in Minot, for short
time.
He came to Grand Forks in Octo-
Der, 1900, and engaged in the prac-
tice of law with the firm of Bangs,
Cooley, and Hamilton. remaining
with that firm until 1913 when he
was appointed Judge Of the first
judicial district to fill the vacancy
caused by the death of Judge G. +.
Templet0n. He was reelected judge
in 1915, 1920 and 1924.
Some of the most important work
ffvonkinued on mage thfaAl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-12
Notwithstanding Tremendous
Increase in Population and
Territory Since Completion
of Document on Sept. II.
1887, 1t Is as Fit For Its
Tasks Today as 1t Was
Then

Editors Note: william Glad
stone, the famous British states
man, called the Constitution of
the United States "the most
wonderful work ever struck off
ct 4 given time by the brain and
purpose Of man." Yet today few
people really know what that
constitution contains. This Is
the first Of Z series Of ~ infOr-
native articles by Harry Atwood,
president Of the Constitution An
nivcrsary Association. They are
written with = view to helping
In the observance Of COnstitu-
tiOn Week, Sept. II to 1877
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-12
Temperature and
Road Conditions

mercury readings at Z {. MI
Blsmarck-Clear, 81; roads good.
st. Cloud-Clear, n; roads good.
Minot-Clear, SO; roads good.
Jamestown-Clear, 81: roads good.
Minona---Cloudy, 20, roads good.
Hibbing-Partly cloudy. 81; roads
good.
Fargo--Clear. &c; roads good.
CrookstOn--Clear, 68; roads good,
Mankato-Partly cloudy. 76: roads
good.
Grand Forks - Clear, 60; roads
good.
Duluth-clear. Is; roads good.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-12

Inc ABOVE record - I0r the 40
/. Yours ending at 2 q. m. today, local
time.
WEATHER FORECASTS
Forecast Tor Bismarck and vicin-
ity: Partly cloudy tonight and Tues
day. Not much change IN tempera-
ture.
For North Dakota: Partly cloudy
tonight and Tuesday. Not much
change in tempsrature.
GENERAL WGATHER CONDITION.
The pressure is low from the Mis-
sissippi Valley and Great Lakes re-
gion westward to the Pacific coast
states. with the greatsst depressions
over Saskatchewan and over Utah.
Precipitation occurred IN Minnesota.
at scattered places in the Dakotas
and in the Pacific coast region. Tenn
), eratures are high over the Missis.
sippi Valley but cooler weather pre-
walls over the West.
ORRIS w. ROBERTS,
Official II shaEgs,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-12
BY HARRY ATWOOD
Consultation Anniversary

September II, 1927, will mark the
l4Oth anniversary Of the completion
and signing of our Constitution.
It is now the oldest written Con-
stitutiop still functi0ning in the
world, and not withstanding the tre-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-12
ORGANIZE GUN CLUB

Beulah. Citizens OF Heulah who
have organised gun club held their
first match~recently at the Roland
farm. Reinhold Sandau and Joe
Runions won the high scores IN the
match.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-12
REPU BLTCANS SEE NO
NEED OF EXTRA SESSION

Washington, Sept. l2.-(F)-Ke-
turning to his desk in the White
House after his summer vacation in
South Dakota, President Coolidge to-
day was greeted with the opposition
Of the Republican leaders Of the SEN
ate and house to a special session of
congress or Of the senate alone. !
Senator Curtis Of Kansas and Rep
resentative Tilson of Connecticut
were among the first on the presi-
dents calling list Both were emphat-
ic in their declarations that there
was no necessity for q special ses-
sion. The leaders conferred separ-
lAtely with Mr.. Coolidge, who went
CONTINUED on page three.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-12
COOLIDGE IS
REFRESHEDBY .
SUMMER IN
Shows No Signs of Fatigue
From 1,9OO.mile Journey
Back TO Capital
TO HOLD CONFERENCES
Will Decide on Special Session
of Congress and Make
Appointments

Washington, Sept. l2.-fP)-Re-
freshed by his three months resi-
dence in the Black Hills Of South
Dakota, President Coolidge was back
at his desk today to tackle an ac
emulation of important business he
had sidetacked pending conferences
here with government and congress
sional leaders.
Showing no sign of fatigue from
the two days railroad journey Of
1900 miles from South Dakota,
which he completed last night, Mr..
Coolidge his face we'll tanned by
the summer in the northwest, rose
early prepared for his busy program
for the day.
Conferences Planned
In series Of conferences arranged
'.spr the next few weeks, the president
hopes to reach decision on the fol
lowing:
Necessity Of an early special ses-
sion Of congress or Of q special ses-
sion Of the senate.
:. appointment OF Ameri-a's ambas-
sador to Mexico and Cub
Selection Of a successor to the late
Leonard Wood as governor general
Of the Philippines.
In addition he will start soon on
the preparation Of his message to
congress which involves declarations
by him on farm relief and proposed
relief in the Mississippi river flood
area. Although livir~ in the heart
Of the agricultural country this sum-
mer. Mr.. Coolidge hrs persistently
declined to comment in any way on
the controversial farm relief prob
lem. Nor has there been any indi-
cation that he had changed his views
in the slightest against the vetoed
McNary- Haugen bill.
Remains Silent
It is anticipated that some of the
numerous callers who will come to
the White House in the near future
will be anxious to learn more from
.'i,e president regarding his famous
announcement of the summer that he
did not choose to run for president
in 1923.
Despite the inclination Of some
Republican leaders, including Charles
Evans Hughes and Senator Fess Of
Ohio. that the president will be re-
nominated by his party next year, there
is no indication that he intends to
amplify his announcement.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-12
Weather Report

Weather conditions at North Da-
kota points for the q hours ending
at n. m. today:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-12
WEATHER FORECASTS

Partly cloudy tonight and Tues
day. Not much change in temp.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-08
MARKET NOT QUIET
Excitement Continues Despite Rookie
feIler's Sale of Wheeling.
BIZ United Press


feller's Sale of Wheeling.
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Feb. S.-Revelatlon
that John D. Rockefeller had sold his
interests in the Wheeling & Lake
lIrie Railroad and that the New York
Central, Baltimore & Ohio and the
Nickel Plate interests had bought
them failed to quiet the New York
stock market today.
Wheeling & Lake Erie went up 10
points OH the opening transaction on
the market today, 500 shares selling
at 105. The preferred stock was also
in urgent demand, opening up 4
points at Y.
The fact that the Wheeling & Lake
Erie corner has not yet been broken
and the knowledge Of the forces be.
hind the recent flurries in small rail
road stocks on the market served to
maintain the excitement.
BY 1115 a. m. the price had
reached 1870, up 80, from yesterdays
close. one thousand shares sold at
that figure. That meant some one
was paying $4,000 for a thousand
shares of stock which he could have
bought early in January for $27 500.
The Dow-Jones financial news
service put out an analysis of the
stock, WHICH estimated that in view
Of the announced purchases by the
New York Central, Baltimore &
ohio and Nickel Plate interests,
there probably remained less than
80, 900 shares of the stock available
trading.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-08
WHEAT STANDS
LITTLE CHANGED
New Influences Needed to
Add Strength.
BIZ United Press

DH 4 Ntttu FFtSS
CHICAGO. Feb. S.-With foreign
markets showing but little change
from yesterdays close, the wheat
market was regarded as in need of
new influences of n strengthening
character if upturns are to be main
tanned during the period of large
world shipments and increased move
ment of cash wheat in the South
west. Opening prices were I'M
changed to IS cent higher than the
previous close. Mild weather has
started wheat to green and with the
forecast for a drop in temperatures
the situation is one that is ripe for
extensive damage, she nd a cold
wave develop.
With trade in corn largely of a
professional character, he market is
expected to fluctuate somewhat er-
radically, with the slow shipping de-
mand tending to increase bearish
sentiment in some quarters. Opening
prices were unchanged to Is cent
lower than Mondays close.
Oats opened unchanged to Is
cent higher than yesterdays close.
This pit is almost deserted, with no
news forthcoming to stir the mar
ket.
Provisions opened unchanged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-08
Commission Row
PRICES TO RETAILERS
FRIJITS

so ApDle Crimes apPles 4 59gpathans $2S5@
S5; Grimes, S4.50@5: Greenings. SAT
GTherry Red gs,aldwins. S4.5O; Virginia
New York Kings S4.35: Rome ae'f Beautys.
S4,30. go Fancy barrel apples-Jonathans
$5 New o YORK Bad Gavin s sSMe s4faqb5s By
icious, So: Winesape. S4.25. Basket APP
pies (dO-ibl baskets-Jonathans. 81 .50G "a
S1.75 az: baking, S1.50: Wagners. ST 80 !:
New York Baldwins. 81 406l l so; New
York Kings, 81 80.
Bananas CJobbing Pricel-4 " a sc Ib.
Cranberries-Jerser howes y Dbl.
$3.50.
Coeonnpts--Fancy Jamaicss sack OF 100
Dates-Buk. lO@Ilc ID: Eards ~
lbs. So. Dromedary. S6.10: unpitted
Q, Granes--- Fancy Emperor sawdust &c :
Grapetruit--Extr fancy. $3.50; fancy
S3.50Gii
Honey "a case crate, s4.9UG0.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. l6@21c Of
LemOns-Ca lifOrnla 81 80 a 10.
Oranees-Fiorida., S3.5O@ 80: Califor-
MIA naNe.s, S3M6:J0.
69A drsis s. $9 s Boz
Observation-Disclosures. So 25G45O.
Straw berries--Florida. 75c.
SEA FOODS
Oysters--Gal.. S2.4O@2.75
VEGETABLES
Artichokes-California 81 % dozen.
Beans-Florida green Der hamper
Brussels sprouts-Fapcy California IS
Can HOLLAND seea 2hc H.. red
cabbage, &c ID: Texas. 5e ID.
Caulhower-Crate. sea.
Jumbo wasSea S'1 dozen cs Mifnlshp
S6; Florida. 81 crate.
Celery Cabbage Box. So
Cucumbers-Hothou So a $50.
Observation-Disclosures. 81" n pei o0'
Kale-Virginia Broccoli. SGD Dbl.
acknowledging, CRIT. So a $50; H. G..
dollhouse. $40. 13-lb. basket; California.
81, 20 crate: Texas endive. - By o..,o
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 81 80 for g.
~ onions,-H. C. yellow. 100 lbs. 1925:
Oyster Plant--H. G.. soc dozen.
Parsley-H Soc Der bunch; south
Peas-Ss .5OG9 hamper.
Potatoes--MIchIgan round white. sack
81 Idaho russets. S3.75 cwt.: Idaho bakers
S4; Texas uiumps. $3.50
adlshessm,southsrn long reds so9 a5c'
"0 RRubarb SiY"T &. 75c@sl.
psw esss 5u bus 81 arrSS Or So
50 cwt,,; n G. beets. 81 80 bu.: Texas
shaliots-Louisiana soc dozen.
Spinaeh-Texas.. 81 so bu.
Sauash-H q. Hubbard bhl.. So
Sweet Potatoes-Indiana Jersey. So 20
bu. Nancy Halls S1.5O.
Tomatoes--six- basket crit. $3.50 @7.5o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-08
No Information Given OH Conference
With Rand OF Kardex.
BIZ United Press

DU tHtttU fTtSN
NEW YORK, Feb. Bloomington
Typewriter directors today placed
the common stock of the company
on a IS basis, adjourning to meet
again tomorrow, presumably, ac-
cOrding to rumOrs, to discuss the
proposed merger of the company
with RandkardeX.
Benjamin l.. Winchell, president
of Remington, admitted that he had
conferred with j. II. Rand Jr., presi-
dent of Rand-KardeX, Inc, while in
Florida recently, but refused to COM
ment further on the rumored merger
plan. He added that only dividends
had been discussed at today's
meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-08
prices Good

Good prices were being paid in
the calf market, which was steady.
Good and choice calves sold at SIG
and $16.50, with best vealers as high
as $17, an improvement over Mon
day.
Fat lambs were Is to 50 cents
higher. One deck of westerns
brought S13S5. while others were
selling at $13.25. Natives were down
ward from $13. The general list
quoted top fat lambs at $1S.35; bulk
fat lambs. S12@1S.35, and bulk Gull
lambs, 5000.