davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1892-01-06

WHAT WAS DONE IN STOCKS.

Tuesday, Jan. j-p. m
The stock market was a long way from being
rampant to-day. Tie transactions were large, 70
he sure and New-Enqlnnd maintained It's leader
snip while the movement was supported by an
abrupt rise in Chicago Gas and proporfionate
strength in few other specialtics. In view OF
these speculative diversions. it was hardly To be
expected that the substantial stocks should fail
20 SHOW Hesitation. Realiza'iors BIZ professional
spectators and continued selling for European
account were influences which not easily re-
sisted The Northern Pacific shares were especially
weak. and the early selling by foreign houses
was justified afterward BY the publication of the
December earnings which showed decrease OF
S274466 from the same month In the previous
year The greater part of this loss was suffered
in the last week in December and consequently
the statement Was serious disappointment. Tie
confident selling for foreign account eNc'cs Il
suspicion that the earnings were reported il
London before they were generally known in
Ncw-York If tie inference is not correct onr,
there is little chance that the European
selling Of the stocks and securities OF
this company will be checked by wider
KNOWLEDGE of its December earnings. Nor
,hcrn Pacific preferred closed al its lowest point
with net loss of | IA per cent OF the other
stocks which enjoy an international market, Lake
Shore suffered loss OF 3-4 per cent, Union Pa
cihc IL, Louisville and Nashville 3-S and Erie
New-York Central and St Paul each Ia per
cent.
The activity in Reading was continued, and al
though it closed l-2 per cent below lis highest
figure, il added "a per cent to its previous ad
vance. The noiives which seemed TO actuatc this
movement were the report that the interest on the
income bonds would be paid in cash instead Of
scrip and the fact that the meeting Of the sales
agents of the anthracite coal companies adjourned
without doing anything. The advance in Read
ing was started in the afternoon. when the move
ments in other stocks had become rather sluggish
and in this respect it was not without important
influence The other coal shares, however, failed
TO sympathizc with it, and they were dull and
distinctly heavy.
The market generally suffered from realizing
sales ard apparently rcitbcr the advances nor
declines were caused by actual developments. The
final losses were more numerous and important
than the gains, but the closing was not weak.
TIE DAY IN THE BOND MARKET.
There were no transactions in Government
bonds and prices for 4; lower. The last
quotations. were a follows.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-06
CINCINNATI. HAMILTON AND DAYTON
RAILROAD COMPANY,

n whose interest all the capital stock Of the formcr
cornpauy In heidi SAID GUARANTY BEING EN-.
DORsLD OK EACH BOND.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-06

Bond, r~1y Tor delivery
Prompt sprl!. alton viii be mad~ IN s these bonds on
the Hcw-N ORR aud Bo~,on Stock Exchanges.
Copr, Of bond, mortgage. and lease. which have been
drawn by aud Lei,ord. attorneys. New.
York with detailed statements ~ earnings sDl
any other information may he obtained the Offices OF .he
ttpfer
New-York tribune., 1892-01-06
prnposals.

WASHINGTON d. c.. December IS, 1891
THE UNITED slAlEs CUSTOM HOUSE SIZE AND
BUILDING. NEW-YOKk, y. Y b. virtue Of Az.
uority vested by Aot Of Congress approved March 8.
1891 page $50 volume 25. U. D Statutes At Large.
sard proposals Will oc received. to be opened at The
January 20. 1892 for The purchase OF the following de-
scrthsd land Situit. lyiL2 and being In the city OF
NewYork IN The County OF NewYOrA aud state of Sew
William, Hanover streets and Exchange Place. and
bounded tcrrr together with the building and all I'm
proy,nent, owned by the United States Govern
known the United States Custom House f.
YORK. bidder distinctly understand that HIS
proposal must be submitted upon the following terms and
teuditions:
accordance with the provisions of said OF Con:
Rrrss, approved March 1891. above cited no PROPOSE!
VIII Dc considered for the purchase Of said described
property oieriug less sim than four million dollars
therefor Each bid specify the money which
the bidder Will the United States for the above
described land and the eents thereon and agre, 70
pay the Secretary OF The Treasury twenty five Gems
~ the purchase delivery OF Queaim deed
the propr,y snd twenty five cent OF the purchase
money H. two ard three wears respectively, with in:
theron ut the OF four per cent per Gnnun and
give property FOR the paid baanc" OF the
purchase money the time Of the delivery OF the quclam
decd ard 10 lease the property 70 the
United States such time the United states do
% occrDy the and until he completion OF tho
work erecting the T. y. Custom House building IN
Of the auo'nc OF the purchase money Each proposal
must accom- by certified check in the of
made PAYABLE to the order of the Treasurer OF the
United States guarant'e for the faithful compliance
The Government, the right to reject all bids
Proposals must DO se,lei properly marked addressed end
delivered 10 CHARLES FOSTER. Secretary Of the
Treasury. Washington. d. C.'
New-York tribune., 1892-01-06
Cost an0 foun0.

OsT OR STOLEN.-Bankeook issued by the seamen'a
IL tank for savings. New-l Ork, "a the suuscroer IL
book Information concerning Il not sent 70 the hank
this viii apply lstk
for 10. Cancellation. FRANK PENILARGE
New-Yor Jan. 9TH. 1892
OST.-BlnS book No ,4f3, Bank for Savings. 07
IL E!ccc krr.,t.. NcW-hork. Payment stopped Please
book to bank.
I OS'r-B,nk book No. los. i72. Bank for Savings 81
~ Fco. ker-st.. New-l0rk. Payment stopped Please
turn book to banh.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-06
CONSOLIDATED GAS COMPANY or NEW,Y9RH,
III HE ANNUAL MEETING Of the stockhOld
Ciui0cn0 Notices.
OFFICE OF THE
MARYLASD COAL COMPANY.

OFFICE OF THE
MARYLAND COAL COMPANY,
50 BROADWAY,
NEW-YORK Dec. @ i.
At A REGULAR MEETING of the Board OF
~ Directors held this day. seni-annua dividend OF
ONE AND OSEQU ARTEE Q.l PER CENT was de.
earld Oh capital stock OF u,is company. payable
January 1902 al onice of the Company.
Transfer books viii close at December H. 1871
and reopen at 10 q m, January B, 1882.
II. b. NI.DliAM, Treasurer
CENTRAL RAILROAD COMPANY OF NEW wJERsEY.
li3 LIBEtTI-ST, -
NEW.YOltK. January 2. lsg.
A DIVIDEND of ONE AND TilREE-QUAR-
~ TIERS per cent has this day been deesred payable
February 1s The transfer books Will be closed
from Friday 1atn Inst. Till Tuesday Februax "a
New-York tribune., 1892-01-06

Bld. AsA.
{ 81 Ls. .Is9l .,on-
nued Al > pr
t.nJ Ic-IsJ ist.. ltp ....
/ .S.4sleJi. reg 1902 1laA
U.S.+s. 1907 .cou l1G2 ll75
U.s.cur. 1s. 1895. 10 ~
New-York tribune., 1892-01-06

Dia. -isa.
us rt.f.Gs,lsfV..il. .-..
50 IS Ioei...lly
, ...o-.l,:,,. llo3 -"
C.5.cur.u,. 10 -. us -:
yls.Col 3-e5. l92t1l2 ITO
New-York tribune., 1892-01-06

PROPOSED PERMANENT INVESTMENTS.
BONDS TO PLACED
Location Character. Amount
CLattaDooga Tcnn.-f'.y water CO.. James <
Kuhn, president hgr increased capt.
tal from Sl.c10 900 20 81 800 900
Worcester, Na,,.-Spccial meeting ~ stor, ,hol.
" the Worcc,tr Consolidated
Street Railway Co. has been called
10 Increase ,tOck from $3.50 OOO u 10000
- nay oil debt, Incusied Tor cNtcn.
siOI,.
EOND NEWS.
Atchison, Kan.-SchOo District 80 -. Atchi-
son County. voted recently to lond
Tor ncw >ch0olhuus'. Election
held on 4 SatIIday when large
number OF seventh bay RaIti-t-
fused u Vo- their c,y ~ rest.
District ha. set I'd" the clec-
ton a Invalid on this ground.
CORPORATIONS SEEKING CAPITAL.
Loca,on. Title CAPITAL.
Madison, Wis.-Superior Smclting and Refining
Co. D. +. John.on presdcnt........ $50 900
Chicago, Il-U. s. Linen Manufacturing Co.;
President Andrew spear. jr.;
manufacture linen good ................ C00.0OO
Colorado Springs, COL Beaver Creek Mining
and Milling Co. T.. J. Eaton. presl-
dent ....'............. .-...... 600 900
New-York tribune., 1892-01-06
Union Dina Savings Institution,

Il Y MIN T-N'FfJ II-fA'INs
COR. STHANE. AND 42D-ST
SIXTY THIRD DIVIDEND
On and after January Is 1892 by order OF the trustees
Interest at of three and onehs per cent pei
annnm will b. raid depostOrs entitled thereto all sums
OF - w So GOO. 80 -, -,
from January I. Bank open from 10 a. IN 70 y. m
Monday evenings from 10 o'clock closes st II on Satir
davs ARCH. TURNER, Pro-. w. q. CONkIIN, SEQ.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-06
Actual cash In the
Treasury vaults
ovar ouIsfnpdiD1


Nc: cash bal sI5s 4os si6e27I.o77 Dec. $685.
The foreign exchanges were irn. and althoufh
long bill Is we're aieced by lower rates fo money ID
London. sight drafts were equally strong, Ap-
pcnded are revised quotations for actual business
bankers bills 81 :? 4i$i 50 II and - ~ "a
81 80 3-4 for lo| and short sterling respective
French francs. } % IL and $50; TelchmaiKh'
"a "a and % l-Iagj %-s
In London British coGsJls further advanced D :"
IN g5 1915 for money and Is 20 - Is Tor INC
account The Bank of England gairct *!o,ooo
bullion on balance. In the open market none
WIS again easier at "a? l-s per cent Tor discounts
and unchanged AZ ! per cent for dllly balancNs'
Bar silver was a shade lower at ~ Oiled an
ounce American railway shares wcrr lrregunr'
and after midday rally closing weak under con
tinued realiza,ions. At Paris French : per cents
closed slightly lower AT 9j.31 IL. Inc weekly
statement OF the Imperial Bank OF Germany
showed n decrease in specie of 22,s65,ooo inarNs. -
Oregon Pacific bondhoders are requested TO ca,l
A. the Farmers Loan and Trust Company deposit
their bonds and sicn the agreement prepared nE
their committee.
TIE orartcrly dividend Of "a per cent de
clared by the Central Railroad Of Ncw-JcFsey Is
payable on February l.
The Pacific Fire Insurance and the United
States Fire Insurance companies have declared
semi annual dividends Of per cent. The bIopc
Fire Insurance Company will pay per cent.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-06
financial.
WELLlNG @ MALGOM.
BONDS,
81 Exchange Place,
NeW-H

OFFICE TRUSTEES OF
THE NATIONAL LEAD TECST,
40. BROADWAY. New-YoTk. Dec. -8 Is9I.
TNlE llOLDEPS of certificates OF the Trustees
OF The Nshoasi Lead lTusJ hereby notified tno
transfer book 10. said certificates will close
noon Saturday. January TO- 1892. By order OF toe
trustees L. A. COLE, SECRETARY.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-06

The only b.sin,,s N State bonds wae sina!i
sale Of Virginia deferred IS al y N'9 'aN"
stocks were utterly Neglected ,,o,iors
oontinund ~ he Ecavv hut the movement OF prices
was irregular and without interesting I lt''ui a.. !.
The market Suffered from Tedllzl SH"e, dnu -
issuos winch have iFea iho't ...r'',m cn's,s
wore naturally tine weakest tIe s''oi'u ~ cGnsHu' -;
we're firm at 10, -. ana ChicaSo ara Ely -
comes were the fraction higher az 40 VniS y
and Eastern illinois os auNahc'u oro ~ ~ ner
Island IS closed strong al an advance oI % t ~,
cent to lOr and the Lew debcnturc - "eIe III W w
mand AT as "a Nickel Plate as gained llc ne
fraction at a6 l2 and many otner ssres MAJ nae
nc in roycneut. Reading incomes Ntle "o'I, 4 Z
ard irregular, frsts falling Il ana thIs b&o iia ~
cent w.Ilc JIc SECONDS cioHri - PcI uen, f. af
Northern Pacific issue. were 49, r'. sunercd a
moder,ie reaction Reference is made 10 our f"h
report of bond sales. oo.,o nor cent
h, IN Tho last bour n considerable business was
at the opening and lowest rate. ..uo,,,
Tho tieorino House statement was as tolloWs :
Exchanges. SisO.37I,S56; balances, S7,2G9 ,2oo.
The Sub-1 ieasnry was debtor 10 thc ,iearIh@
II1use SI156,s6 It's net eaan Oh ac nacf.1Ge ee
was $2ls4,s7s, made up by gam o sUc, 70
The DAYS operations included: Receipts So'i"4',
1oI pIvmcnts scoops Tesul ting IN ma genera
balance Of dsd eSpTeney cHpTSye
The Mercantile Trust Company reported oe-
pcsts of silver bullion against outstanding GER
tilcatcs at 3,s92,45I ounces. vuo.,;no,or 20
The United States Treasury at washington r. r.
ceved to-day $250.779 National bank notes lot
redemption. e,oo,.- ,bo ~,
The customs receipts were $$Os,317, the N
tcrnal revenue receipts S2fo'oA'' anu on' "'''
ceaneous receipts S16,2p3
Te-day's Washington Treasury statement OF & cssn
on hand and deposits in bank compares wltb
the figures Of the last previous statement Us ioi
lows: Ian n,re-enc,s
49, -. - ,,a s,2o 20 "a, $40 779 6t6 Inc. 63S. 95
Not Silver on kd. 7.o73,S92 0'8'0cfo Dec fS''''-
Net legai.tenders ooe oos In. o,e oos
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1892-02-05
FRIGHTFUL sHIPWRECKS.

Staunch ships strike and founder, the
fierce winds and mountainous waves sweep
noble mariners "hearts of oak" to ship.
wreck and to death, yet that does not pre-.
vent the lubberliest landsman from risking
his life on the stormy Atlantic in the role
of tourist or commercial traveller. But if
he shall reach his destination safely he will
scarcely have escaped some OF the qualms of
sen sickness. unless he takes with him
Host.tter's Stomach Bitters, that inimitable
specific for nausea Bad water on long
trips are threat to the vovager, but this
may be deprived in great measure of its
disordering effects upon the stomach,
bowels and liver by the Bitters. Against
the prejudciaI effects Of malaria, bad diet,
fatigue and exposure it is also ef6cacious.
1t averts, moreover. rheumatism aud kid.
ney complaints. Don't travel on sea or
land without it.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1892-02-05

THE CHAPEL CAR "EvANGEL."-There
will be services in the Chapel Car EVAN.
GEL" which is side tracked near the depot
in this city, at 7 o clock, p. m. tomorrow
evening, Saturday, February 9th, 1892.
Seats free. This car is the property Of the
American Babtist Publication Socity, and
was built in 1891 and presented to the socity
for missionary work in the west by Messers.
John D. Rockefeller, Colgate Hoyt. Charles
L. Colby. James B. Colgate. f. ]. Barney
aud J. B. Trevor. 1t is 60 feet long, 10 feet
wide, and seats 100 persons. 1tis the aim
of the Coast representatives of the Socity to
visit, as far as possible, the towns between
the California and Canadian lines, conduct.
'ng evangelistic meetings in the car.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1892-02-05

OFFICERS ELECTED.-The following off.
GERS of the m Military department of the state
agricultural college have been elected for the
year 1892: r. w. Scott, captain; Horace
Lilley, first lieutenant; James w. STORMS,
second lieutenant; first sergeant j. F.
Buchanan; second sergeant, N. J. voorhees,;
third sergeant, A. Applewhite; fourth ser.
geant, J. F. Gibson; first corporal, Milton
Wyatt; second corporal, James Br,scoe;
third corporal, NJ. Bum; fourth corporal. e.
Smith. The military drill will henceforth
be conducted in the new hall.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1892-02-05

INTERESTING MEETING.-The Grand Coun.
Gil of Royal and Select Masters Of the state Of
Oregon were in session at the Masonic hall
in this city Wednesday, aud good attend
ance from all parts of the state was present
The following officers were elected for the
ensuing term: j. H. Irvine, Portland T.
III. Grand Master; }. F. Wisecarver, Nc.
Minnville, Deputy Grand Master; o. o..
Hodson. McMinnville, ILL.,, Grand Master;
A.E. Hammond, Portland, Grand P. g. OF
W.; Morris Stock, Corvallis. Grand Treas.
urer; Seth L. Pope, Portland, Grand Re.
corder; s. N. Lilly, Corvallis, Grand Capt.
of Guard; s. Bullock, Portland Grand Chap.
lain; p. D. Glenn, McMinnville, Grand
Marshal; W. w. Peaslee, Portland, Grand
Steward; Gustaf Wilson, Portland, Grand
Sentinel.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1892-02-05
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.

Notice is hereby given to all persons con.
cerned that we, the undersigned, executors
of the last will and testament of Morgan
Lillard, deceased, have filed our final settle.
ment as such executors in the county clerk 8
office for the county of Benton, in the state of
Oregon, on the Goth day of January. 1892,
and the county judge, W. s. Huford. has
ordered that notice be given in the Cor.
WALLIS GAZETTE of said settlement for four
consecutive weeks prior to the Sth day of
March, 1892; that the 9Th ay of March,
1892, at the hour of 10 o'o ock a. m. of
said day is appointed by said judge for the
hearing of said final settlement, and all per.
sons interested are hereby notified to at.
tend.
BY order of the county Judge.
CHAS. ALLEN,
HARLO LILLARD,
Dated January 81, 1892. Executors.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1892-02-05
DIED.

STEAVENS.- In Roseburg, February 2,
1892, Mrs. Josie Steavens, daughter OF
4. e. and Mary E. Brown, aged "a years,
6months and Is days.
Her remains were brought to Corvallis
for burial OH last Wednesday.
STANLEY.-Atth the residence Of W. w.
Bristow, in this city, on Friday morning
at o'clock, Mrs Stanley, aged 81 years.
The deceased is the mother of Mrs W.
w. Bristow aud has for several weeks past
been suffering with la grippe, which was the
cause of her death
ARNOLD At his home in this city, Satur.
day. Januar, 80. 1892, of pneumonia,
President B. L. Armed, aged SO years
and 2 months
The funeral services occurred at the col.
lee chapel Monday at 2 O'Clock p. m. g, Rev
J. R. n. Bell, assisted by the Rev. DR..
Piummer, OF this city officiating The re.
mains were inferred in the Masonic ceme-
terry. The eutire community sympatb;ze
with the i,ere~ve'l relatives in their great
loss. A biographical sketch Of the life Of
B. L. Arnold will be published next woek.
SIMPSON. At the residence of his son.
john ". Simpson, in this city. Tuesday
evening. February 2. 1892, at 8:l5 M.
MIR. q. b. Simpson, aged so years and 8
months.
The deceased was removed from Polk
county to this city recently, with the hope
that the change might prove beneficial
to his gradually failing strength. Mr.
Simpson was born in Tennessee, from
whence he removed to Arkansas. He
crossed the plains to Oregon in 1853, and
settled in Polk county. where he spent his
remaining years. He was married second
time, his first wife being Miss Wood, by
whom he had three children, who survive
him. By his second wife he had one child,
long since deceased. Mr.. Simpson was
kind neighbor, good citizen, an affection
ate father and devoted husband. He leaves
a large circle of friends and relatives to
mourn his departure. Thus another sturdy
pioneer is added to the long list of those
gone before, and only few more years the
little handful of Oregon pioneers will follow
after. The burial occurred at the Masonic
cemetery Wednesday afternoon.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1892-02-05
VERY COMMON WANT.

''Out OF Sorts ''distrait," ..the blues, u
these are familiar appellatives fer ur com.
Portable, undefnable sensations, &C com.
panied with iassitude, nervousness. in,li-
gestiou. Poverty of the blood, to remedy
which an effective stomacllic persistently
used is the paramount need, is conclusive
evidence that the system is insufficiently
aaurished because-apd for 40 other cause
where organic disease does not exist-the
food is not assimilated. Reinforce the
tagging enereies IF the stomach, reform an
irregular condition of the bowels, keep up a
hesithfui seeretinnof the bile sssth Hostet.
tiers Stomach Bitters. For over thirty
years this popular medicine has supplied the
common wants "f the nervous invalid, the
dyspeptic AMI of persons deficient in vitality,
an efficient tonic. To its power of imlart.
ing strength is attributable its etficacy as
preventive of malaria and la grippe. Thor.
oughly effective is it too Tor rheumatism,
kidney complaint aud neuralgia.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1892-02-05
FRUIT DISTRIBUTION.
THE GREAT. PROBLEM NOW ooNs
FRONTING THEiPRoDUcERs.

One Of Two Methods suggested TO- Meee
tho Difaculty Either Produosrs muse
Cooperate. or Leave Distribution en-
tirely to Dealers.
Fruit growers east in looking over the
past season, when in the whole country
from the Atlantic to the Pacific nearly
every fruit tree was loaded, tho acme OF
production, found the old story true
That few great centres, and some few
of the lesser important ones, were del
uged with fruit. While thousand and
one quite thickly populated coun-
tries had no fruit at all. And they were
convinced that even last year there was
not enough fruit grown on the North
American Continent to supply the needs
OF the people of this big country II II
had been, or could have been properly
distributed. Distribution of fresh fruits
to all the people, who would be pleased
to buy, is the one great problem now to
be dealt with. It is the one point that
all intelligent orchardists should give
special attention to. And unless proper
distribution is accomplished, this coast
has no fnture in supplying the east with
fresh fruits.
The first great point is to systematse
the distribution of such fruits as We
ship. This can only be done by the per-
feet cooperation of all the growers and
shippers of the entire coast. Our
fruits are too perishable to ship to
three or four distributing points, and
then be bere-shipped. If Vaca valley, Placer
county, Fresno, San Jose and two or
three other places are allowed to ship
a carload of peaches ON the same day TO
st. Paul, that market will be gorged~
and the fruit will bring nothing. Then
the next day Kansas City, then Denver,
Detroit, Cleveland, ETC., have the same
deluge. Every fruit center may Be-
spoiled in this way, with no profit to
shippers, while any Of these markets
would stand one or two carloads day.
with profit to all. Fruit is Of such q
character that it must be packed at the
orchard and placed in the car, and
not handled again until it reaches the
man who sells it to the consumer.
There are only two ways of doing this:
first, by . complete association and CO.
operation of all the fruit growing CEN
ters, and arbitrarily controlled by ono
efficient head. The growers might pool
their profits and losses like the trans
continental railroads.
Or second, by selling the fruit out
right on the tree to two or more COM
panies Of shippers. Two OF more so as
to have tie advantages of competition.
Tho several companies OF this kind now
in tho trade seem to he giving good SER
vice. Nothing but one or the other OF
these plans can give future to the ship
ment of fresh fruits, from this coast
The great fruit centres east are now or
ganizing such cooperation to move
their fruits, so as to avoid tho expert
ences of the past season. The feeling
is to let the great city distributing ceu-
ters look ont for themselves. And to push
their efforts in shipping direct to tho
many secondary and minor points that
have been supplied by re-
shipment from the great centsrs.
D. B. WIRR>
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1892-02-05
SUMMONS.

In the Circuit Court of the State of Ore
gon, for the Courty of Benton.
WIN. w. Stovall, plaintiff,
vs..
Lizzie Stovall, defendant
To Lizzie Stovall, the sb0ve.namei de.
fendant:
In the name of the State Of Oregon, you
afe hereby required to appear aud
answer to the complaint filed /, agrinst
you in the above.entitled suit In
said court, on or before the IL day of April,
1892; that being the first day of the regular
term OF the circuit court of the state of Ore
gon, for the county of Benton, and if you
fail to appear and answer the said complaint
the plaintiff win apply to the court for the
relief derhanded in said complaint, to wit:
That the bonds of matrimony pow existing
between you and plaintiff he dissolved, and
for costs and disbursements of this suit.
This summons is published in the Con.
vALLIs GAZETTE by order of Hon. NJ l..
Pipes, judge of the above entitled court, duly
made at chambers on the 2Sth day of De-
cember, 1891.
F. M. JOHNSON, Plaintiffs Atty.
Dated this 29th day of December, 1891.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1892-02-05
ASSIGNEES' NOTICE.

Notice is hereby gwen that the ander.
signed has been duly appointed assignee of
the estate of I. G. Read, an iiisolyent
debtor. and all persons holding claims
against the said T. G. Read are hereby
notified to present the same to the under.
signed at his Office in Corvallis, Oregon,
duly verified within three months from the
date hereof.
w. 8. HUFFnRD, Assignee.
Dated December 30. 1891.