davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-05-16
W. c. 7. u.
Anna M. Palmer, National
Evangelist of the VIC. T.. U.
TWO LECTURES
Sunday Morning at n. e. Church,
Evening Congregational
Church.

Mrs. Anna NJ. Palmer, evange'
list, willaddresst the congregation
in Union services next SUNDAY
morning at the M. E. church.
and in the evening at the Con
gregationa1 church all are cordi
ally invited to came out and hear
a talented lecturer on Gospe
Temperance. In her sweet gen
tie way she overcomes prejudice
and indifference and the work is
better understood than before
hearing her.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-05-16

A number Of new names have
been added to the Pioneer-Pro-
gress subscription list the past
week. Thanks gentlemen, we
can accommodate you all. Let'em
come.
If you haven't already made up
your mind to take in the races'at
Hope this season you want to
now. From the present out
look the races will surpass all
former years.
Use the Imperial P,u1verizer in
preparing your land for the Is
bushel crop which you are going
to raise this year. Call and take
one home with you and tickle
your field. For sale at Geo. A.
Luce's Implement House.
Mrs. Mitchell, the aged mother
of Mrs. r. Mckay, OF Willow
Lake, died at the home of her
daughter, Thursday, May 9th,
The funeral was held FRIDAY af.
ternoon from the home. Mrs.
and family have the sym.
pathY OF a large circle of friends
in their bereavement.
< The Pioneer has a good jobber,
five column newspaper press,
paper cutter, cabinets, racks,
body type, twenty-five founts OF
display type and other articles
by far to numerous to mention,
which we will sell cheap. Here
is a bargain for someone in need
of an outfit.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-05-16
PURELY PERSONAL.

S. c. Fuller was aFargovisitor
this week.
Dr.. Philip was called to Finley
yesterday.
B. c. Shaw drove over to Coop
erstown yesterday.
Dr.. Philip reports John Sharp
as quite sick with pneumonia.
Harry Baker was up near
Sharon last week buying cattle.
C. G. Merriel1 returned Mon
day to his home in Minneapolis.
BIT. Kraabe1 drove over to
Clifford Sunday returning same
day.
M. Bishop. Of Gaar Scott fame.
of Fargo, was tr%ansacting bust
ness in town yesterday.
Prof. Williams, of Finley, was
a visitor in town Sunday. He
came down on the bike.
Miss Wal1work, of Finley, was
the guest Of Mrs. H. L. Moody
from Friday till Monday.
A. W. Avery, the piano tuner,
|of St. Paul, was doing some work
in his line in the citvthis week.
L. T.. Lang, Of Aneta, was a
passenger on Mondays train for
Fargo. He returned home yes
terday.
Judge and Mrs. King drove ur
to Aneta yesterday for a few
days visit with Editor Lang and
the children.
Tom Malone made a business
trip up the line yesterday solicit.
ing orders for the flour made by
the Hope Roller Mills.
Mrs. E. D. Washburn and
Miss Brewer were the guests Of
Hunter friends last week, they
returned home Monday.
Dr.. J. T. Torpey and Frank
Hayden,returned Friday to their
home atAlma, Iowa. They were
the guests Of Chas. Murray
John Car1eY returned SUNDAY
from Clifford where he was EN-
ploYed for week or more ii
Kraabel & Cos store at thai
place.
A. II. Ward and H. L. Moody
returned Tuesday evening from
their trip out at Fort Buford
They report some pretty wild
and woody times Oh the western
plai us.
Fl. S. Curry and Geo. King, o:
Colgate, were among the pleasan'
callers at the Pioneer office Tues
day afternoon. They both hat
good old pioneer stories to relate
and some not SO old. Call agar
gentlemen.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-05-16
Notice to Teachers.

A regular county examination,
for teachers certificates, occurs
the last Fridaysin May, and will
be held at my Office in Sher-
brooke, N. D..
Kindly be on time. Q a. M.
May 31st.
7. A. H~ASSELOUIsT,
Co. Supt.
The Conservative, 1901-01-03

of faithful democrats will ever be turned
as Mecca, 'for here IS the home of the
great prophet u"
Sub. .stomachic, inter diaphragm roars
of laughter were suppressed with diff
Guilty. However, no "prophecies" of
1896 were exhibited before the hilarious
roysterers, who relished the joke better
than populist does office, fish water,
or Kentuckian old Bourbon. Thus an
explosion of glee, a cyclone of cachin-
nation and a whirlwind of laughter
were miraculously averted. But it was
funny, not only as to the peerless
prophet of populism, but it was reek-
ingly ridiculous as to Moses, Isaiah and
other obsolete dealers in forecasts of
coming events, of finances, of elections
and of the fusions, delusions and con.
fusions of politics. It was hit of wit
on the part of Mr.. Overmeyer and it
shone at that Lincoln banquet like q
diamond set in brickbat.
The Conservative, 1901-01-03
Grover Cleve-
land did not vote
VOTES.

for Mr. Mckinley at the election of
November 6, 1900, nor at any other
time. And Colonel Bryan did not vote
for Cleveland in 1899 nor at any other
time, SO far as heard from. General
Weaver, the populist candidate for the
presidency in 1892, received the earnest
and oratorical support of the gentleman
who, in 1896, succeeded General Weaver
as the candidate of populism for the
chief magistracy of the republic.
Schiller said: "Votes ought to be
weighed, not counted;'' and if this
recommendation were adopted in the
United States the votes of ignorance and
party prejudice would be found, some.
times, largely in the majority. The
weight of the ballot ought to accord
with the weight of thought and charac-
ter which cast it, and thus there might
be a ratio established, by which stand.
ard of citizenship could be instituted.
Then the ballots of non reading, nom
thinking people, who are governed by
demagogic leaders and by passions,
might each be given one. ne.sixteenth of the
power conferred upon the ballot of an
educated citizen. Thus ignorance would
be, as silver to gold, and sixteen ounces
of it's votes would equal one ounce Of
the ballots of wise patriotism.
The Conservative, 1901-01-03
j. III. ECKELS.

The Atlanta Con-
stitution is anus
ing itself by showing how little it knows
or cares about the reputation of public
servants who have led decent and
admirable lives. In this line of sport it
pitches into j. H. Eckels who was a
successful and promising lawyer at
Ottawa, Illinois, before Mr.. Cleveland
made him comptroller of the currency.
And in this latter position he developed
power of analysis, an aptitude for
business and an executive ability that
elected praises even from his political
enemies. After four years of useful
service to the United States he was
acknowledged to be one of the best
authorities upon the laws of banking in
this country. Therefore the Commercial
National Bank of Chicago elected him
it's president and made him the official
conservator of vast monetary interests.
Hence the wrath and tears of some
malcontent who, upon meagre weekly
stipend, sheds slanders for the Atlanta
Constitution.
The Conservative, 1901-01-03
Entered at the postoface at Nebraska City
Neb, as Second Glass matter, July 29th, 1885,
THEIR OFFERINGS.

- Before the as
~ sembled legislature
the candidates for the United States
senate will soon lay down their offer
ings. Each one will catalogue the labors
and achievements in behalf of the com
monwealth which he has efficiently and
successfully accomplished. Not one
will, of course, claim that he should be
elected because of mere partisan service.
No one will aspire to the senatorship
except for the purpose Of comforting
honor upon the best citizenship of the
state through conscientious and faith
full devotion to the duties which a
senatorship imposes 1t is not really a
question as to how much the state has
done to honor the aspirant. 1t is truly
a question as to what and how much
the aspirant has achieved to develop the
material, intellectual and social con-
dition of the state. Shall the state honor
a man or a man honor the state? Shall
the Office be exalted by strong and
splendid character or an inferior and
gross character be elevated to critical
prominence by the office?
The Conservative, 1901-01-03
DOCTOR KERR.

-oono ~ "A pTOpuoG HdS
DOCTOR KERR come out from In.
diana by the name of Kerr, and the
manner in which he discriminates in
favor of democrats who supported a
populist candidate for the presidency in
1900 and against democrats who voted
for republican candidate the same
year, is keenly logical. A deliverance
denunciatory of democrats who stood
for the gold standard, for obedience to
the mandates of the federal courts and
for the right of the executive to put
down mobs and riots with federal SOL
diers-when Altgeld democracy fused
with the law -breakers-made at a ban.
quet given in honor of the Sioux Falls
nominee for the presidency, was per-
fectly proper. And the further aver
ment by the same soothsayer that the
ragtag and bobtail of populism, fused
with the silver-crazed sixteen-to. oneites,
will continue to praise and exalt the
money fallacies and their chief exponent
as long as their precious lives are con-
tinued, is not out of place. But the
jubilatory and hilarious portions of the
exultant DR.. Kerr, when he recounted
the triumphs of Bryanarchy in the cam
paign of 1900, called to mind the young
physician who, reporting to his pre-
ceptor his first accouchement case, de-
clared it perfect success and upon
being questioned as to particulars re-
luctantly admitted that the baby died,
and then that the mother died, and then
triumphantly declared: "But we saved
the old man !"
The Conservative, 1901-01-03
A HIT IN WIT.

Among all the
after dinner speak
ers at the populistic fusion banquet
recently given at Lincoln in honor of
the populist presidential candidate, Hon.
David Overmeyer of Kansas made the
most fun. Facetiousness is as natural
to Dave as scales are to fish and Mark
Twain was never droller than Dave
when, without suggestion of smile,
but with the solemnity of nigger
preacher at funeral, he lugubriously
designated "Lincoln as the place toward
which, through all the future, the eyes
The Conservative, 1901-01-03
CIRCULATION THIS WEEK $3.50 COPIES.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
One dollar and half per year, in advance,
postpaid, to any part of the United States or
Canada. Remittances made payable to The
Morton Printing Company.
Address, THE CONSERVATIVE, Nebraska
City, Neb.
Advertising Rates made known upon appn-
cation.
The Conservative, 1901-01-03
PUBLISHED WEEKLY.
OFFICES: OVERLAND THEATRE BLOCK.
J. STERLING MORTON, EDITOR.

JOURNAL DEVOTED TO THE DISCUSSION
OF POLITICAL ECONOMIC AND SOCIOLOGICAL
QUESTIONS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-13
AT NEW YORK.
Continued Liquidation i'm Cereals-Bad
Break in Oils.

NEW YORK, Dec. 12.-Flour-Receipts,
2S,O75 brls; exports, $3.50 brls. Market quiet
and easy. Rye flour quiet; fair to good,
So. 15d3.4O; choice to fancy, $S.45Q37O.
Wheat-Receipts. $500 blu. Spot weak;
No. red, S515c f. o. b. afloat, S2stc elevator;
No. 1 northern Duluth, S41z (. o. b. afoat;
No. l hard Duluth, 92c f. o. b. afloat Op-
tions had a firm opening on local covering,
but Immediately fell off under renewed
liquidation from public sources from which
they drifted into afternoon dullness in alb
sence Of Liverpool cables, ruling barely
steady. Receipts were small in the North
west, but crop news favored the bears
closed weak and 13qssc net lower: March
closed at s5ssc; May, s41zqS55sc, closed at
size; July. S4qS41zc, closed at SIC; Deem
Der, S21kdS27sc closed at seize
Corn-Receipts. 5000 bu; exports, 4,O2O bu
Spot weak; No. ,, 69lsc elevator, 7lssc f. o.
b. ahoat. Options declined by reason of
liquidation, continued fair movement
lack of confidence among the bulls the
wheat break and lower cables; closed weak
at SsQ11sc net loss: May, 70AQ703tc closed
at 7OSsc; December, 6ssg7Ohc, closed at
693sc.
oats-Receipts, 1850 bu; exports. 1926
white. SIC; No. white, 531zc; track mixed
Western. 5lQ51Ic; track white, 53q57c OPP
lions quiet and easier.
Lard easier; Western steamed $40 2S; re-
fined steady. Pork easy; mess. SIG 25q
17.25. Tallow dull; city go for package) 5zsd
&c; country packages free), 6d6Hc Cotton
seed oil firm; prime yellow, 4014OIkc
Coffee-Spot Rio steady; No. invoice
1896; Mid steady; Cordova. 7Ik41lc
Sugar-Raw steady; fair refining, 9-S2c
1-S2c; refined steady; crushed, 54Oc; pow
dered, &c; graduated, 4.9Oc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-13
PRIVATE WIRE ADVICES.
Monetary Conditions Again Influential
to Lower Prices.
Meyer g. Kiser's telegram

NEW YORK, Dec. 12.-The condition of
the money market continued the predomi-
mating influence in to-day's market In
view of this stocks naturally declined. The
buying on the scale downward was dis
tinctly good, but not of an aggressive char
acter, creating thereby the impression that,
although the larger interests in the street
were not prepared at present to encourage
a general rise, they were content to take
advantage of slumps to accumulate stocks.
Transactions in Amalgamated Copper were
again large and the tendency downward,
partly due to a further decline in London.
There was no news in regard to the cop
per situation, but Wall street has become
so Skeptical about Mr.. Lawsons opinions
that his bulliSh utterances are generally
seized on as a reason for selling the stock.
OF the railroads, st. Paul was at times
declines was thought to be better than the
selling This was also true Of Union Pa
cific. Manhattan found some support from
inside interests, and Missouri Pacific, con-
sidering the declines in the rest Of the
market, showed considerable strength. At
the various meetings of the Vanderbilt
companies the regular dividends were de-
Southern, where the dividend was ~ per
cent, making a total for the year Of Pa
per cent, as against 2 per cent. last year.
1t is customary for the controller of the
treasury to call for a report Of the condi-
ton of the banks towards the middle of
December 1t is thought that in view of
this call the banks are strengthening their
made they will show greater liberality in
lending.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-13
ONE UNIT OF VALUE.
Not the Cent or the Dollar, but the
Quarter-The Shilling Needed.
New York Press.


The real, actual unit of value in the
United States is the silver quarter. The
dime is out of place. In the bar you get
cigars for a quarter. One cigar for 10 cents
seems plebeian, so you take two for
quarter. In the restaurant you are ashamed
to give the waiter a 10-cent tip and you
cannot afford to give him a quarter; but
moral cowardice drives you to let him have
the quarter. The quarter is the most beau
tiful silver coin in the world. 1t is of the
most convenient size Mix up lot of dimes,
nickels and copper cents IN your pocket and
between them. You must haul out a hand
full Of chicken feed for visual Identified
ton A quarter you can tell from anything
by the feel" A half-dollar is too much
like the gold eagle.
If the government will restore the Pine
Tree shilling it will save many OF US
financially and morally. The shilling OF
New York and North Carolina is what we
need in the shape of subsidiary coin. 1t
thing are worth quarter the change for
one is Is cents. With a l21s-cent piece we
would save 219 cents every time we made
such a purchase. 15-cent piece would be
in the way. We tried a 20-cent piece for
three years and retired ii because il was
too nearly the size of the quarter. In the
rush of business 1T was often worked off for
a quarter. The scent nickel is fit only for
paying fares on elevated roads and surface
lines. Copper cents are useful for buying
newspapers and fooling women into the be-
lief that they are securing tremendous bar
gain at 80 cents. Yes; this two-for-a-quar-
ter business is an outrage. Give US a coin
TO have the quarter-eight to the dollar
Then see US lay up treasure.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-13
TRADE IN GENERAL.
Quotations mt st. Louis, baltimore
Cincinnati and other Places.

ST. LOUIS. Dec 12-Flour quiet and barely
steady; red winter patents, $500; extra fancy
and straight SS50Q376: clear. Sl0Q325. limo
thy seed nominal at $1,000. Corn meal steady
Wheat-No. 2 red. cash. SIC; December Site.
May SIC; No hard, 6Si4 G6Sizc. Corn lower:
No. 2, cash. CSC; December Soc; May. 6sIsc; July,
6SAc. Oats-No. 3 cash, 47&c; December, 47@c:
May 4s&c: No white 49d4sAc Pork lower:
Jobbng. $3.50. Lard lower at s72is. Dry salt
meats (boxed) dull and easier. extra shorts and
clear ribs, S. so: clear sides. SS.75. Bacon (boxeG)
dull and easier; extra shorts and clear ribs.
50 37ia; clear sides, 81. 62A. Hay-Timothy quiet
and easy at SlOd15 prairie firm at SO. S06f3 so.
Whisky steady at I.S2 Iron cotton ties, 95c.
Bagging. 5hGsi4c. Hemp Irvine. &c. Receipts
Flour 600 brls; wheat, 5000 bu; corn. IS. 900
bu: oats. Al Ooe bu. Shipments-Flour, 1000 brls:
wheat 81 900 bu; corn 80 900 bu; oats 8. 900 bu.
BALTIMORE. Dec. 12.-Flour steady and un-
changed. Receipts. son brls; exports. "a S43
brls. Wheat unsettled; spot and the month,
NgSlhc; January. SlisgSeAci May, SaqS3%c;
steamer No. red. 76is0l6&c; receipts. 80 469 bu;
exports. ZOO bu: Southern by sample. 72dSlc;
Southern grade. 7SGSlc- Corn easier; mixed
new. 6e9sg66A.c: year, 66AQ6o&c; January. ga
ceipts. e0.T2i: exports none: Southern white and
yellow corn. Coz H57c. oats quiet and easy; No.
2 white. Sac sales No. mixed, Sc asked: re
ceipts, 1880 bu; exports none. Rye nrmer: No.
oeipts none; exports. p. 52e bu. Hay frTn: no.
timothy. Sl5.50q16. Grain freights quiet and un-
changed. Sugar firm and unchanged; fine and
coarse graduated. sc.
LOUISVILLE. Dec. 12-Wheat-No. red and
longberry. S5c; No. red and longberry SIC APP
dark. Peaches. lW1i1c- Beans-NOrthern hand
picked. SIS per bu. home beans, 81 ISfi2
Timothy seed. t310 per bu; extra clean bluegrass
sc; red top. l4c per bu; red clover, 1915 per bu
clover. $40 s00ii.B0. Straw. s565.50. Clean gin
seng- S6J15 Der ID Potatoes. SOC Der bu. On
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-13
LIQUIDATION STILL HEAVY
PRICES FOR ALL CEREALS YET ON
THE DOWN GRADE.
Losses Range from 1-Sc in Oats to
3-sc I'm wheat-Hogs Also Are
Lower, Affecting Provisions.

CHICAGO, Dec. 12-Weakness was felt
in all grain again to-day as q result Of the
continued selling on all sides for profit and
to stop losses. May wheat closed 4QAc
down, corn Ac lower and oats &c lower.
Provisions closed pa to 15c down.
Wheat had a quiet and heavy market
A severe storm off the English coast pre-
vented the arrival OF Liverpool cables,
but the weak tone in the London market
thought to reflect the condition at the
other big mart. The business at the OPEN
ing was fair and prices remarkably steady.
Northwestern receipts were rather light
and primary receipts showed heavy in
creases and had a depressing effect. Sell
ing was the main influence. There was
practically no country buying and there
was heavy liquidation at prices over soc
for May, which opened 1s9lc higher to 1sa
70 lower at s09sc to soc and on the absence
OF support sold down to 1880. From this
point 1t was a narrow scalping market.
The close was weak, %Q%c down, at 79l2c.
Local receipts were II cars. s of contract
grade; Minneapolis and Duluth reported
662 cars. total Of 733 against 73S last week
and 620 a year ago. Primary receipts were
1,107 900 bu, compared with $4,000 bu a
year ago. Seaboard clearances in wheat
and iour equaled 33l 900 bu.
Corn sold off heavily the first hour, fol-
lowing wheat. Cash markets were light
ana the country demand small. Prices for
May. which opened steady, were pressed
down to 657sc, but at that figure several
professionals began taking on long lines
and frightened shorts covering sent prices
back slightly. May closed weak, 14c down,
al 661zc. Receipts were 16f cars.
Oats followed corn more than wheat.
Prices fell off early, but reacted we'll after
the early decline. Liquidation was consid-
cradle, but after noon trade fell on and
vas dull. May opened steady. sank to
44IkG445sc and closed steady, 1sc down, al
45c. Receipts were los cars.
Hog products we're given poor support
both locally and outside. Prices opened
easy on lower prices for hogs, reacted on a
fair buying demand, but later slumped
again. January pork closed 15c down al
$3.50; lard 212c off at $9.S715, and ribs s712c
lower at $S.3TA.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat
4C cars; corn, 10 cars; oats, 40 cars; hogs
A, 900 head.
ell
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-13
Butter, Egg. and Cheese.

NEW YORK, Dec. 2.-Butter-Receipts, 1850
packages. Market quiet and easy; State dairy,
15G 2319c; creamery. 16a25c: June creamery. $50
&c; fancy, 121z4151zc. Cheese-Receipts, ,leS
packages. Market frm; fancy large. September
10GD10Ac: fancy small, September. 10%a11c; late
made. best large, SAC; late made, best small,
10q1Ohc Eggs-Receipts, 4,661 packages. Mar
ket steady; State and Pennsylvania, 26n27c;
Western, mark, 26c; Southern, at mark, 20
Q25c-
PHILADELPHIA, Dec 2-Butter quiet and
firmer; fancy Western creamery, 26c; fancy near
by prints 29c. Eggs steady and in fair demand;
fresh nearby and Western, &c; fresh Southwest
ern, 26c; fresh Southern, Csc. Cheese firm; New
York full creams fancy small, lie; New York
full creams fair to choice, S410Ac.
BALTIMORE, Dec. 12.-Butter firm and I'M
changed; fancy imitation, 17d1Sc; fancy cream
cry, 25Q26c; fancy ladle, 16q17c; fancy roll, ia
1sc; good rolls, 15416c; store packed, 13q15c.
Eggs firm and unchanged fresh, 26l127c. Cheese
firm and unchanged; large. 1Gq10kc; medium,
u411sc; small. uQl1Ac.
CHICAGO, Dec. 12.-On the Produce Exchange
to-day the butter market was steady cream
cries. 146241kc; diaries. 10000. Cheese unchanged
at 9A@10Ac. Eggs firm; fresh. 24925c.
b LOUISVILLE, Dec. 12.-Packing butter, 11h6
12c per ID; common country. 121aq14c; good, 16c
Elgin, 26kc in 6O-lb tubs &c in 30lb tubs; Elgin
pound prints, 27Rc. Eggs &c
ST LOUIS, Dec 12.-Butter steady; creamery
2O425i5c; dairy, 15q20c. Eggs steady at &c.
CINCINNATI, Dec EGGS firm at 23c. But
ter steady. Cheese steady; Ohio fiat, 10c.
KANSAS CITY, Dec. Eggs unchanged;
fresh Missouri and Kansas, PIC.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-13
MONETARY.


NAPOLIS.-Commercia paper AZ
d6 per cent; time loans 5QS per cent.
Clearings, 81 756. 40S46; balances, $lS4, SIS 81.
NEW YORK.-Call money strong at 3Q12
per cent; last loan, 5; ruling rate, 9; closed
offered at 8. Prime mercantile paper, 4taQ5
per cent. Sterling exchange weak; actual
business in bankers bills. s4.Se1s for de-
mand, $4.S21z94S2A for sixty days; posted
rates, $4.S3Q4.s4 and 81 S7Gl4S7t commercial
bills, AS24q4S2&. Clearings, S271,24S,674;
balances, $S,740, 246.
CHICAGO.-Posted exchange, $4.S5 and
&.&. New York exchange, zoe discount.
Clearings, $2S,961.6 15; balances. s1,167,2S6
MISUNDERSTANDING, s24, 34S, 722; balances
H,694,S50
PHILADELPHIA-Mo 5 per cent
Clearings, $lS,462, $50; balances, $2,S2S,243.
ST. LOU1S.-Money. 4d511 per cent New
York exchange par. Clearings, s., 562, $40;
balances, $685., 120.
BALTIMORE.-Money 41kG5 per cent
Clearings, $S.600,25S; balances 1894. 40.
CINCINNATI.-Mone i96 per cent.
New York exchange. Csc discount. Clear
ings, $2,949,0OO.