{"newspaper_name": "The New York herald.", "edition": "01", "page": "p4", "byline": ""}
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think You will agree with me, in looking At your ia
bles from which have taken the above statements that
the State of Ohio did no5ly in reducing her indebted
from 1888 to s45 from S7 2l2 694 to So 3432l6
No other State in the Union did any thing like this and
incinedt to think that the amount which was spong
ed out by the bankrupt law was very small in proper
ton to our liabilities.


In proportion to the actual wants of the business of
the State Ohio has much less amount of banking FACT
lties than she ought to possess and could safely


word as to the stocks of this State For one | be-
eve them to be safe those Of New York or Massa
chusetts We have no repudiators in these dig gins
Our present debt will not be increased under any cir
cumsances, and the interest will be punctually paid
when il is due.