davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24
That Callablc Preferred

ouestion--1 purchased nifty shares oc
STANDARD STA, OIL COMPANY New Jersey per
selling to-day for about 1l5,a under
stand this stock Is calable three years
from rs issue at 1l5. and am inclined
years time. | Will then he compelled 10
seek an Investment for this fund, and I
90 not believe can get as good invest
ments three years from now in bonds es-
pecia'iy long term bonds. as can at this
time. Therefore, do YOU advise mo to
sell? If You do, what bonds would you sus-
scst? would like 10 get per cent in-
,er'sf, having constantly ia view the
sain,y .s,i Of the rrinGipa' What do you
mark os, 1897 Dutch East indies ss, 1877:
American Agriculture Chemical Company
ns onpany 1Sn1 M"sr'c1n SmetinE n and Hein
Company ia, 19As; New York TeIephone
Company ss. 1a4l; International Mercan-
iaS f'"a7y e. g. sts s MGyss Hg,Ss
Steel and Ordnance Company S. 1896;
ohssapeahe .,il, 8 Ohio Railway Co. conver-
Canada 6s, 1886; New York Central Rail-
road Co debcnture IS 1e35.--J. II. b.
Answer-Wc agree with you in your
line of reasoning in regard to Stand
ard Oil OF New jersey preferred.
Standard Oil is one of the compara-
lively few companies that might be
likely, in our opinion, to have a large
cash surplus which could be invested
more profitably through the retirement
of the companys own securities than
IN any other way. You can get per
cent with satisfactory degree Of
safety, We think. We are advising
caution in regard to the purchase Of
European government bonds, except
the United Kingdom, issues, until tie
German indemnity question has been
more nearly settled. This caution,
however, would hardly apply to the
Dutch East Indies bonds. In our
opinion. your selection of ten American
corporation bonds is an unusually
good one. In taking American Agri-
cultural Chemical you are presumably
backing your judgment as to the
strength Of the company and the length
Of time that viii elapsc before farmers
arc in position to resume the pur-
chase OF fertilizer. You are, appar-
emily, in position which would enable
you to be good judge in this matter.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24
FINANCIAL MEETINGS
KNOX bat COMPANY. INCORPORATED
Notice of Annual Meefiur

NOTICE IS hereby given that the Annual
Meeting of the stockholders OF KNOX II \ r
COMPANY. INCORPORATED. will be held
at tho once o. the Corporation. No $50
Ftsth Avenue, Borough OF Manhattan, New
ruAry. 1922. al u o'clock noon for the
purpose 0. e.ect!ng Directors fer the ensu-
ing year and for the transactson Of such
other business may properly come be-
fore the meeting.
Transfer Books for the Transfer OF al
ciaasee OF stock Will close At the close Of
business on January "a 1922. and Will re-
open February Z. 1922. a. 0 o'clock A. 81.
BRAYTON WITNERELL. Secretary.
Dated. January Il. 1872
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24
DIVIDEND NOTICES
VIRGINIA IRON, COAL & COKE co.

A. meeting Of tho Board OF Directors.
n-ld or January 18Th. 1892 a dividend OF
FIFTY Percent (50%l. payable in Five
Percent $50 Cumulative Preferred
stock va. declared to stockholders OF
rscord February lst. 1ec2 same being
payable February 10th, 1902 Transfer
books will not close.
Scrip viii be issued for fractional shares
sxchangesble for stock only in nultipl es
OF one hundred 600 at the olfico OF the
Company IN Roanoke Va
JOHN r. NEWTON. Presidept.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24

Questi>ns Of general interest to i~-
Uestoys will be dnspered IN THE COL
u'nn, in sohich case only initials Will
Be used. Others scill Be ans,oered BY
mail Address all Enquiries. inoios-
ing stamped, addressed envelope, to
Findncinl Editor. Tho Tribune. I54
Nassdu Street. Ncw York City.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24
Good Railroad Stocks

Question: Your replies To NJ. r S and
l.. G. In SATURDAYS Tribune vorc Of ,,'nr,
than usua! interest 10 me. for l. too hold
7. r. II. and have been wondering whether
TO pu' January income into bonds. as
usual or into preferred stocks am .uh-
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24
Investment Information

mittinE my list OF stocks preferred ana
common. and will consider It great favor
il you will tell me which to hold. to In
crease or to hold at the present market ::
Am ST. Fndys. pf. Am SIN q Ref Ang
Am. OIL. =. r. T.. c. G. & st L.: CT;
Nor. r. r. pf, =. Lorlllard pf. Natural
Transit OIL, Pacific Oil, So. Pac.. sequois
Oil &. Ref, Sin. OIL & Ref, St OIL Of
n. J. pf, L. S. Steel common. Wabash pf
A, Am. Tel. & Tell. w.
Observation-Disclosures your list Of
stocks from strictly investment stand
point, we think that you ought to sell
Ang glo-Amc rican Oil, Brooklyn Rapid
Transit. Great Northern preferred, Sc
quota Oil, Sinclair and Wabash pre-
fcrred A. under present conditions we
do not think that any Of these stocks
car be considered good investment.
Their speculative possibilities, Of
course, arc not in our province to dis
cuss. We assume from your letter that
YOU have part Of your funds invested
in good bonds, and on that assumption
We suggest the placing of the proceeds
Of tho stock sale which we have
suggested in Norfolk g. Western COM
mon, Southern Pacific and Kansas City
Southern preferred. All these compa-
mics have earned their dividends for
1921. a year Of exceedingly difficult
conditions for the railroads as a whole,
and appear TO have every chance Of
strengthening their position during
1922 irrespective Of any marked iu-
provcmcnt in business conditions.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24

steadily fallen since December 1eao
.re'gAt costs remain the SANE Tho
a'eest economy in, operation was the
annual report shows, in the amonr, ~
dUal d, Dorned ri, per unit of electricity pro-
ouced. This was made possible throwneh
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24

notes payable as OF December ssr.sstls 81 "a !,
ol sa.S50. 900. and accounts Pas ~ hand
sl.os7 900. The company nsa s' II and st-
sSoe 600 cash. s3.ssS.0oo ncses oIo NO ps'
counts receivable, and s4.l a,;ss ;.,
terials, coal and other supplies
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING or
SCHOLL MANUFACTURING co INC

lhe Annual Meeting Of the Stock hold~rs OF
This company viii be he.1 the oth day Of
February. 1922. at eco O'Clock in the af.er-
room a, the Office os the company. So broad
WAY New yori. City New Yoris for the ,ur-
pose Of electing Board e Directors f~,.o
inspectors t. serve ~ ~ elections ol Stos..s
i.olaers Jur:ng tie -ns,.rz yea ane receiving
sHc sc.!na Upou ih~ reports 81 the of sic. -
and FOR ne ,rarsaeiicn o. .ueh o1her busi
res a. rnsy 9roperiy co.ae before the rn.es-
inS.
Da,e1 Janpsrs "a 11r2
WILLIAM II. sCHOAL President.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24

machinery. ''e e"'c'cnt
~ ere has also been a reduction in
.se average wage rate paid. Alex Dow
p;resioent OF the company, calls .t,om nom'
! ''on to the fact that no reduction ,'';,, ~
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24

wages has heen made tor any perma-
"eht operating employee. These em-
no.ees' ne says. We're never paid ac-
.o'"''g to the extreme figures Of 1919
ana the first part of 1920.
Inc company's balance sheet shows
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24
-Four tuH columns Of in.
reStn1eM questions and an.
sicers are published in Tke
Tribune crery Sunday
New York State Bonds

isuod in coupon and registered form, not
TcHansea bic. Coupon bonds :egsteraole
"A & [ Wv Is ,co .,2n 10
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24
The Test of Time


o"oc " many instances
o"es OF Harris children
INVESTORS VINO began
me 'Ne OF advice ,n
retain through four decades development the faith and IS
@ia
our January Eond Circular number bonds which
i've aes OF interest lhls
as to investments in 1922 Of Circular will H., % ~ "'
KS fo CncuarC
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24
federai and Joint Stock Land Bank
RCnda

Federal Farm Loan s.,
1855. op. lacS........looi, ,o,r
Federal Farm Loan 40
l34i. op. 1e3l......fO3 ,osI. lsl
lrrsral Farm Loan AIS.
1859, Or 1924...... "a otx ca
rrnaIs' arm .oan 4ias,
la"s. op. la@3..... "a oSn Ae,
Federal Farm Loan 4lss ''
1897, op. 192@...... as rs. Ic,
Chicago Joint Stool. Lana ~
Rank US 1851, op lIo.Ia l01 -.
Chicago .Ioiut Stock Land ~"
Sank 5s, l93Q op 1924 oaia ,oo,l -,
ln'caEo Joint stock Land ''''
Bank s.. 1850 oD 1920 oo,L ,on, -
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24
Representative of Newly ork-Old and New

The New York Life Insurance and Trust Company
occupies unique position in New York Its Trustees
elect their and change ownership
OF its stock bring about csirable changes its
business policy.
The Trustees thoroughly representative Of New
York-od and new. Some descendants of men who
originally incorporated the Company in 1890; all
representative Of those prominent in New York financial
and legal affairs, just has been the since
The present Trustees seven. stuyvesant
Fish Edmund L. Baytss, Columbus o'D- 1seln- w.
Roosevelt. Cleveland H. Dodge
Alfred Marine Moe
Taylor Edward edward Hancy Henry Parish
Biddle Crluksh Nash
Spencer Morrs, and Edwin Mcrxiu
The Trustees believe that the policy of specializing
Personal Accounts and Personal Trusts makes the Com
pany unusually valuable to the New York of 1922.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24

Harris, Fotbe. 4 Company
incorporated
EoStOu
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24

WILLIAM NJ. sCHoAL President.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24

Question: would appreciate highly
your opinion Of tho Southern Railway
company development and general mort
gage y pcr cent bonds due 1856, now be-
Ing put on the mxrkct.--C H. Il.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-09
Conference of
). Governors Not
!. To Be Put Off

The conference of western gov
ernors for a consideration of the
narcotic evil will be held as soon
as arrangements can be completed
and a date agreeable to the vari-
GUS executives can be agreed up
on, according to a statement made
by Governor Olcott this morning.
Reports to the effect that the con-
ference might be called off be-
cause Of lack of interest ON the
part OF some of the executives
were branded by Governor Olcott
as absolutely without foundation
in fact.
Governor Olcott last night tele-
graphed to Governor Stephens Of
California to reconsider his reply
to the invitation in which he stat
ed that he could not attend ask
ing him to arrange for representa-
tion from California at the con-
ference in the event it was i'm
possible for him to attend in per-
son.
Governor Hart of Washington
and Governor Davis of Idaho have
both expressed their approval of
the proposed conference and de-
clared their readiness to attend Il
1t was at all possible to adjust
their affairs to the date selected.
Governor Carey Of Wyoming has
expressed doubts as to the advis-
ability Of the proposed conference
and possibly may not participate
in the deliberations.
While Governor Olcott was not
prepared this morning to say
whether the conference would be
held in Portland or elsewhere or
to name the date for which 1t
would be called he insisted that
the conference would be held If
only two states were represented.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-09
January Cold;
q Of 81 Days
See Freeze-Ups

With the thermometer register.
ing minimum temperature OF
freezing or below on 22 of the 81
days of last month, according tc
the official records of Harvey Nc
Lain, cooperative observer here
January, 1922, was colder than
the average January in this Sec
tion of the state.
Fifteen degrees above zero, reg
lstered on January 10, was the
minimum for the month and SIS
above, registered on January "a,
was the highest mark that the
mercury reached.
Total precipitation for the
month was 3.11 inches. Only 20
inches of snow were recorded.
Three days during the month
were clear, 10 cloudy and nine
partly cloudy.
The daily record of tempera-
lures and precipitation was as fol-
lows:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-09
Hardware Store
Here Bought By
Salem Alderman

A. F. Marcus, Salem council
man, today purchased the Dough
ton & Miller hardware store at
286 North Commercial street, it
became known this afternoon.
Mr.. Marcus will take charge of
the store Immediately. Plans for
the immediate future were not an
nounced by Leo w. Miller, former
ly one Of the proprietors, but l.
M. Doughton will probably be as
sociated with Mr.. Marcus.
Mr. Marcus was for 1S years
the owner of the Salem Iron
Works with which he became as
sociated when he first came tC
this city. He disposed of the foun-
dry last October.
Mr.. Doughton and Mr.. Miller
were proprietors of the hardware
store for one year. The consid-
Grafton involved in the deal was
not made public.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-09
$40 Fine Paid by
Peace Officer On
Charge of Assault

Carl Ohme, marshal of Hub
bard, was sentenced to pay a fine
of $40 yesterday afternoon when
he pleaded guilty before Judge G.
e. Unruh in the justice court to
"a charge of assault and battery.
/ Mashal Ohme was arrested yes
terday by Constable Walter De-
Long on complaint of John Stone,
"a resident of Hubbard. Stone
claimed that he was attacked by
Ohme after he, Stone, had jesting-
ly made remark about the mar
|shal.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-09
SENATE IS
BOCEY SAY
DIPLOMATS:
Old World Statesmen
Cannot Forget Amer
lean Rejection Of
League Pact
RY David NJ. Church.

LOnuOnI req. S.-lue pooA oAu
United States senate, battered and
buffeted about by the American
public, stands out in Europe as
the sinister "bogey man" Of old
world statesmen.
Fresh from the United States,
where the dignified senate is not
always regarded with the greatest
of REVENGE, one finds himself con-
fronted in Europe with an entire
ly different view of this greatest
deliberative body in the world"
In Europe the United States
senate is looked upon as the bar
rier to many of the hopes of the
European statesmen.
Apparently Europe cannot for
get the league Of nations debacle,
when the statesmen of the old
world thought they had succeeded
in concocting diplomatic pill for
the international malady of too
much war;" only to find that an
unconsulted member Of the inter-,
national association Of doctors
threw the pill" out Of the win
dow.
Europe Is Not szopeful.
Europe doesn't place much faith
in future aid from the United
States. according to the general
impression one gets In political
and diplomatic circles. There is
no lack of faith In American lead
ers, but there is a decided dispost-
tion to incline to the belief that
the United States senate Is pre-
pared to block any move initiated
for European relief which calls
for American participation.
Europe and the European press
pay attention to the United States
senate, and the statements of SEN
ators, speeches in the senate.
which are passed by American
newspapers as simply more ora
tory" get prominence in the Eur
opean press, and statesmen shake
their heads woefully over speech
es that are regarded in the United
States as the sort Of talk which is
expected from senators and for
given. s
Great Britain isn't wildly en-,
thusiastic about the results of the
armament conference in Washing
ton. Part of this may be charged
up to the well-advertised restraint
of the British, but in general it is
due to the fact that in Europe
they don't figure anything accom-
plished in the United States until
the senate has consented.
Calls Senate "Perverse."
Great Britain and the rest of
Europe want the United States
playing on their side, but they
will never feel sure Of the posi-
tion of the American government
in the future, for they have dire
fears of the senate and credit it
with being the most perverse or
ganization in parliamentary his
tory.
There are senators who storm
and rage beneath the great white
dome of the capitol and get not a
ripple of attention from the
American public, yet they would
swell with pride if they but knew
the attention Euprope gives their
oratory.
President Harding may feel
that he has the senate all lined
up, but he will have hard work
convincing European statesmen
that the ninety-six men who sit
on either side of the Cherokee
Strip" are not international
bogey men,"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-09
President Signs
Debt Funding Bill

=, washington, Feb. s.-The =
!. b,,I creating a commission >
: and and otherwise making pro. : :
Z uion anu FOR the conversion Of =
: tl9 we II billion dollar debt =
Z + eng .5 tbe United States by =
< < eEa omso a1,ied powers was signed >
I I today by President wilson y s ! !. !,
: : =, - :. 1. < X = X 4 \ X x : ,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-09
Died


DAVIS-At the residence, 523 N.
Cottage street, Wednesday, Feb.
8, Felix r. Davis, age II years,
father of Lester B. Davis of Sa-
lem, F. Roy Davis Of Medford
and Mrs. John ]. Savage of
Portland. Prominent member Of
the local Masonic fraternity.
Funeral services will be held
tomorrow afternoon at o'clock
from the Rigdon chapel, the Rev.
Mr.. Kirkpatrick officiating. In
terment will be made in the Odd
Fellows cemetery. with Salem Ma
sons officiating at the grave.
BUSH-At a local hospital. We'd
nesday, Feb. s. Mrs. Esther
Bush, age so years. a resident
Of Hopewell, wife Of H. L. Bush.
Announcement of funeral will
be made later by Rigdon mortu-
airy.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-09
Court House News
Circuit Court

Motion for increase OF aIimorv
filed in the divorce case of Fran.
cesco seley VS. Eta squier selev.
Motion to strike filed in tbe
SUIT OF J. A. Bennett VS. The Row.
al Highlanders.
report of referee filed in the
FRIENDLY partition suit of Robert
Savage VS. Lutte Savage.
Findings of facts and conclrs
ions of the law filed in the d.
vorce suit of Even Harris VS. Har-
vey Harris.
Motion for default filed in the
suit OF state industrial accident
commission VS. Roy o. Kelly. Lon
X. Hunamaker and Charles d.
Boyer.
Motion for non-suit filed bv
plaintiff in the case of Georea
Roadman VS. E. S. Fox and M, H
Fox.
1IUDdCe court
Order for all heirs of the Josa-
phine Valentine estate to appear
in court March 13 and show
cause, If any, why certain real
property Of the estate should not
be sold, filed.
Order setting March 1S az date
OF hearing Of objections to final
account filed in the matter of the
estates of Joseph and Isabella
Bromberger.
Inventory and appraisement fiI-
ed OF the estate of Nicholas W
Shipp giving real property as
worth $S1,373 and personal prop
erty $44,398.36. Order filed in the
matter of the estate allowing ex-
ecutrix and executor to sell per-
sonal property.
Final account Of the estate of
Johanna Kloepping filed.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-09

J.aE. Hawkins, who claims Cor
Wallis as his home. has experience
ed bad luck with his automobile
in Salem. For the second time his
storage battery was stolen last
night, according to report made
to the police. This time the theft
took place while his machine was
standing in the rear Of the Eyer
ly garage on State street. Patrol
man Walter Thompson was detail
ed to the case.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-09

A rainfall of SO inches yester-
day, following a downpour of
more than one inch Tuesday,
brought the Willamette river at
Salem up to 5.6 feet and this
morning it was still rising. The
maximum temperature yesterday
was AZ and the minimu mwas 33.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-09

Keith Draper, an employe of
the Clancy florist shop, who was
arrested Tuesday on a charge of
speeding, pleaded guilty yester-
day afternoon when he was ar
raigned before Judge Earl Race
in the police court. He was sent
enced to pay a fine of $40. Drap-
er was arrested by Traffic Officer
Miller Hayden.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-09

"Nish" Chapman, former foot
ball and basketball star Of the
University of Oregon, is in Salem
transacting business. Mr.. Chap
man, who is associated with Eu-
gene printing company, will leave
here tomorrow morning for Port
land. He is travelling by automo-
bile.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-09

Monday, February 13, is a le-
gal holiday and all public offices
will be closed. Sunday, the 18th,
is Abraham Lincoln"s birthday,
and the law provides that, when
legal holiday falls upon Sun
day, the next day shall be OBJ
servd.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-09

No students are in attendance
a any Of the Salem public
public schools today and no class
swlll be held tomorrow. On Mon
aay registration for the new term
VIII be on in all of the schools.
iOday teachers were busy with ex-
aainatiOn papers and tomorrow
report cards will be issued.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-09

The chiropodist over Patton's
oook store has a lady attendant.
35*
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-09

Public Improvements will be the
theme around which a public
meeting in West Salem will center
Ibis evening. The meeting will be
held in the school house and will
ppen at 1880 o'clock.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-09

H. R. Mcdowell of this city will
build new residence costing
1880 at 1915 Bellevue street, ac-
tOrding to a building permit is
sued him this morning by Mark
POulSen, deputy city recorder.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-09

|kSMFSHWh DeMolay No. S. Sir
lNYIT Knights attention. You
liEAN<G are requested to meet
wv at UT asylum Friday Feb.
A 10th, 1880, to attend the
funeral Of our late companion,
Felix R. Davis. Blue lodge Ma
sons are cordially invited. BY or
der Of the commander. 34%
Applications for permission to
reduce train service on the Crane
and Brogan branches out of On
tario to a tri-weekly mixed serv-
ice was filed with the public SER
vice commission this morning by
the Oregon Short Line.
Get a 1922 MacDonalds Farm
ers' almanac at Tyler's drug store.
34*
Five hundred dog licenses have
been issued by the county clerks
office since that law, requiring
the tax on dogs which is in eff
feet, the establishment Of fund
to pay sheep owners for damages
done by CANNES, was declared
constitutional by the state SUI
preme court sometime ago.
Artisans attention, open meet
ing tonight; good program;
friends invited. 34*
Co. F smoker at armory Wed,
night, Feb. 18th, s o'clock. Re-
served seats on sale Smiths Ci-
gar store. Carl Miller dubs smok-
err, ten round main event. 35*
Standard make new piano $29S
easy terms. Tallman Piano store,
121 8 Commercial St, S4*
The regular meeting of the Sa-
lem Floral society will be held to-
morrow night at 8 o'clock at the
Commercial club. Homer Smith
will be the speaker and will tell
what should be done with gard
ems this month. 1t is announced
that everyone is welcome to at
i tend.
"Nish" Chapman, former foot
ball and basketball star OF the
University of Oregon, is in Salem
transacting business. Mr.. Chap
man, who is associated with Eu-
gene printing company, will leave
here tomorrow morning for Port
land. He is travelling by automo-
bile.
A broken headlight on an au-
tomobile driven by j. F. van U.s.
dol, of 1925 Fir street, was tne
only damage to come out of col
lision which occurred yesterday
on State street. Both cars were
moving west when the accident
occurred. Nobody was injured, ac-
cording to the report made to po-
lice.
Dr F. L. Utter returned this
morning from Portland where he
attended a meeting OF the execu-
five committee of the State DEN
tal association of which he Is a
member.
, L. E. Bean of Eugene speaker
, of the lower house of the state reg
, islature and avowed candidate loF
governor was in town yesterday
on business, registering as guest
: of tbe Marion hotel last nlght'
w. S. Fits returned last nlght
, from a business trip to different
towns in the valley. He has Deen
/ gone since the fore part OIL tne
week.
William E. Chandler Of Marsh
field was in town yesterday on
business.
The motometer was stolen IRON Il
: his automobile while 1t was parh,
, ed at the corner OF Division anu
!. High streets last evening, n
, Young, 1880 north Liberty street.
complained to the police
Salem police last night .V,' were =. re- e,
:, louested by the Oregon CI'y on.e, -,
, of police to be on the Waton nrt toi ~
a a touring car which was rep0rle'
stolen from that city last Htsns 81,
/, The thieves were thought to Ha,' y,
!, headed toward Salem but Local @ o. %.
/ ficers found no trace OF the ma
chine.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-09

a. T. Barber, state fire marshal,
I wy IN Portland Wednesday in
sulVrence !. with fire chiefs rela-
u's 70 the program for the annual
', "lSenllon of the state association
i,le chiefs which is to be held
" ' MarShfield June 20 and 80
md July l.