davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-10-04
Republican Corruption!
THE WAY THE PEOPLE ARE ROBBED
State Taxes Increased $1,000 in
Holmes County!
READ READ READli!


increase of the State Taxes by the last
Black Republican Legislature, and we
now present our readers with the follow
ing facts and figures which we have care
fully taken from the Auditors books,
showing the amount of the increase in
Holmes county. Let every taxpayer
calmly y take these facts into consideration
before he casts his vote on the 9th Of Oc
tober, and if any arc not satisfied with
our statement let them go to the Auditors
office and examine for themselves.
In 1859 the levy for State purposes was
3 1120 mills on the dollar; in 1860 the
levy for the same purpose is 3 1920 mills
This makes the increase on the entire
amount OF property in the county as fol-
lows:
Amt of State Taxes for 1860 s263s5,34 81
1889 2l794,94 g
Increase of 1860 over 1859 si59O39 8
Now look at the school funds:
Amt State Com. School taxes for 80 s9s23,52 7
go 9351,76 81
Decrease of school taxes in 1860 $i7l,75 II
Thus while the whole amount of the
State taxes are increased S4590,3 80 the |
State Common School funds are decreased
S47l,75 T. The following will show the
nett amount of the increase in the county |
Of the State taxes for all purposes other
than school:
Amt Of State Expenses in go sl7O33,57 9
$50 1879, AZ |
Increase in 1860 S5O6li5 6 !
Here then, we have nett increase of
the taxes for State expenses of over FIVE
THOUSAND DOLLARS, to come out
ofthc pockets of the tax payers of Holmes
county, while their school money is de-
creased nearly FIVE HUNDRED DOL.
LARS. The money that goes back into
the hands of the people for the education
Of their children is made lower; but the
money that gets into the hands and under
the control of the Republican State oliic-
ials--a set Of finsncial sharks and swim
dlers--is made great deal hgher-the
increase amounting to moro than five
thousand dollars in Holmes county alone
Taxpayers of Holmes, how will you like
to make up this five thousand dollars?-
IL would build you n good County mfr
mary il you had it, but it goes into the
hands of the corrupt State officers to be
squandered. Will honest men vote to
sustain party in thus increasing the bur
dens Of tho people. The Black Republi.
cans promised retrenchment and reform
10 catch the peoples votes, and they have
deceived and cheated them, Just as the OPP
position party has always done under all
it's names and disguiscs since the forma-
tion Of the government. No one can de
ny these facts, and if any have the least
doubts we tell them again to go and ex-
anime the books in the Auditors Office
and See for themselves. Every Taxpayer
will appreciate the truth of what we say
when he calls to pay his taxes this fall.
To give every one more perfect idea OF
how much hioher his taxes are this year
than last, we append the following list of
Taxpayers showing the amount of their
taxes for State purposes atone on the same
land for the years 1859 and 1860, and
the increase:
GERMAN TOWNSHIP.
Acres 1859. 1860 Increased.
{. Gingerich. l6O 10 81 Is OF "A
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-10-04
Keep it Before the People,

That Abraham Lincoln, by his course in
Congress, lent aid and comfort to the enc
mics OF his country in our struggle with
Mpyiro
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-10-04
Keep it Before the People,

That the Republican party is not willing
to let the people in the organized terrific
RIGS regulate their own domestic concerns
in thpir own way
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-10-04
Helmick Condemned by
his own Party!
ALL HONEST MEN SHOULD
SPURN HIM

We are surprised that the Republican
papers--especially those edited by such
men as Caskey, of the Holmes county Re-
publican--and Patrick, of the Tuscaraw
as Advocate, should attempt to defend
Helmick's conduct on the Edwards claim.
He is ignorant and blind--and therefore
unfit to be in Congress, or he is guilty OF
great fraud on the Govelnment--and
these editors ought to follow the example
of the New York Times, leading Re-
publican paper, and condemn the whole
thing. We copy below extracts from
the New York Times, of July 6, 1860, on
this subject--in which that Republican
paper denounces Hale, Colfax, and all
those engaged in advocating the Ed.
wards fraud. Well might Colfax write
a letter endorsing Helmick--they are
both alike guilty! Read what the Time,
says.
From the New York Times July g. 1860
Santa Fe gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1859-1864, 1860-12-22
SANTA TE, December 8 1860.

TnE NAvAo who we're in the city this week belong 70 that portion
the tribe well known Sandyas band They have been dY WIN m
whites many years and from this cause have become entirely separated o
the balance the tribe In the that the Government has %
the Navaos this people, three hundred number has frequently psen
our ally and rendered much valuable service ~, :,
During the past summer and fall they have lost some ten or wye
their people and nearly all Of their property BY the hands Of me hO a,a I
JOS These circumstances show that the existing relations pesAsS W wy
are by no means friendly n, A.. .u.u.
This explanation made to correct impression tha Io N some
become general that the visiting parties belonged 'he pgW npe
and had Santa lie for tho purpose negotiating peace Inc report
il wholly without foundation
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-10
Additional Foreiru News.

New York, September 9.-The steamship
Prince Albert brings London papers of the
oath, and Dublin of the 28th ult. The
SdIonid arrived out on the 27th.
Rome, August 27.--The Pope expressed to
Duke Grammont his readiness toagree to the
proposal for the Italian Confederation.
Turin advices state that provincial gov
ernment had been established at Toygia,
capital of the Capitanto of one Of the Nea-
politan States.
The Ex-Governor of Beirut was con-
victed by Fued Pasha of high treason.
The Greek Minister of War had resigned.
Gen. Bosco, with a Neapolitan force, was
at Monetlan. '.rr
The weather in France was magnificent,
and if it continued fortnight, would cause
an extraordinary fine vintage.
Four hundred and fifty volunteers for
Garibaldi, from Parma, were obliged to re-
turn from Genoa.
Advices from Ragusa reported sangui-
nary collision at Glasgow, in Herzegovina.
The Musselmans attacked the Christians, and
massacred even women and children. The
authorities were unable to prevent them.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-10

DEMOCRATIC MEETING IN THE SIXTEENTH
WARD.-A meeting of the Democracy of the
Sixteenth Ward was held at j. s. Hickey's
Hall, on Saturday evening. After the meet
ing was called to order, VIM. Phillips, ESQ.,,
acting as Chairman, and Jno. Mulcah, Secre-
tary, the following preamble and resolutions
were read and adopted:
WHEREAs, The object of all conventions is to OBJ
tain fair representation of the popular will through
their freely chosen delegates; And, hereas all par
ties have made use of them for the purpose of OBJ
tanning concerted and unanimous action in the
selection OF candidates, and the authoritative ex-
to pack those assemblies is sT6veTsye Of the YeFy
object for which they were instituted, and ali com
the party organization itself And, 'ohereas the
lagrant and violent invasons of all the rights OF
Democrats on the occasion Of the late primary meet
ing thereln-the polls having been opened long in
advance Of the proper hour, In pursuance Of pre-
vious understanding to that effect among certain
the post of deegates-lawful voters Of the Ward
having been, by the same clique and their adher-
the ballot;box having been cut of by crowd Of the
the voters, by stufing the box With false ballots,
the number OF names on the tally not correspond
and the polls being closed before the hour desig.
mated by the Committee-therefore,
Ward do not recognize the delegation reported by
the Committee on Credentials, as in any rep
slider Ourse selves bound by any thing that they may
do in the Convention.
ResOIred, That while anxious as ever to promote
the of the Democratic party and to elect its
regular ticket, can not tamely submit to be made
tools in the hands of renegade Know Nothings ha-
bitual boters, and huckstering politicians, and do
therefore, protest against the whole system which
enables such people override the settled and known
opinions of vast majority of the Democracy.
Resolred, That we insist upon the admission of
VIA Phillips and ticket the represen
of this Ward, and demand at all events, the exclu
sion of that headed by Joseph Blundell.
to the President of the Convention at Mount Pleas
ant and that he be requested to lay them before the
Convention, when the report of the Committee on
Credentials is taken up.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-10

ENTERPRISE OF A CINcINNATIAN IN NBw
YORK-NesO Institute Of Fine Arts.-The
New York Post says that the new building
which Mr.. Fl. W. Derby, the proprietor OF
the Dusseldorf Gallery, is erecting on Broad
way, Immediately opposite Laura Keene's
Theater, is rapidly going up. 1t comprises a
lot thirty-five feet wide by 200 feet deep.
On the first floor is a store occupying the
entire length and width, with basement and
sub-cellar, and possessing the unusual fea-
ture of being unbroken in its width by any
columns. The second floor also occupies the
entire length and width of the building and
will be used exclusively as Gallery of Art.
To receive the various schools Of paint
ing, it will be divided into compartments
with octagonal-shaped corners, lit by domed
sky-lights, and communicating with each
other by wide open arches, which will pre-
sent fine effect in perspective.
The front building, FIVE stories high runs
back only fifty feet from Broadway, and will
be occupied by artists studios, &C., but the
second floor forms a continuation of the gall
leries, which will thus be total length of
200 feet. 1t is Mr.. Derby's intention to make
this permanent gallery, far surprising any
thing of the kind hitherto seen in this
country, and for this purpose Mr.. Frodsham,
a gentleman much esteemed in artistic cir
cles, is now in Europe negotiating with the
DcSt dItistS VI EuBi fIduCS anu 0cILudu1
for constant supply of frst-rate productions
The gallery will be thoroughly heated and
ventilated, the whole interior simply but
tastefully decorated 1t is expected to be
opened in October, and will, doubtless, pre-
sent the public with rare artistic display.
The building was designed by Mr.. ]. r.
Hamilton, of G35 Broadway, under whose
superintendence it is executing. The 'front.'
which is of marble, is Italian, of the Yene-
tian school of architecture. The first floor
will have four arched openings, three to the
store, and the corner one forming beautiful
entrance leading by wide stairway to the
galleries. Over the entrance doorway is a
fine allegorical seulptured frontispiece, show
ing two cheTubs leaning on globe, one
holding a palm branch and the other q
wreath of laurel, intending TO typify the
peaceful glorious and eosmopolitan nature
| OF the dne arts. lf.-
On the second floor are to be three life
sized eoryatides supporting the arches. The
central one, already fixed, is Architecture,
holding in one hand square and compass,
and in the other roll of paper. On her left
will be placed, in few days, another figure
representing Painting; and the third pedes-
tai Is to receive that Of Sculpture, each with
their appropriate emblems. FT
The third, fourth and fifth stories are OF
very simple but chaste design, the center
window in each story being a triplet, and
that of the third story having bold pro-
! jecting balcony and balustrades On these
three stories the wide spaces between the
! windows viii be relieved by six inches, two
70 each story, 70 contain ANAL statues. The
| building has already attracted general atten-
ton, and will cost when completed, less
than 100000. ,fAeVnAl p =
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-10

be elected was Mr.. Donglas Every vote for
him in the North counts for Breckinridge in
the South for Lincoln or for Bell. The ir-
repressible conflict was between slavery and
freedom. The Republicans occupied the side
OF freedom, and the Democracy that Of
Mlyery; the Northern wing saying they
did not care, and the Southern that slavery
was right Popular sovereignty, as UNDER
stood by the Democracy, was the unreal
aud chimerical web that ever entangled the
feet of honest men in the ways Of politics.
You certainly do not wish IL, unless It gives
you more than you now have. Here in
Michigan you are popular sovereipns You
can exercise your sovereignty in your State
Government,the House and Senate, and there;
through them, over the Territories Why
should you wish to go to Kansas cr New
Mexico, leaving your pleasant homes ior the
purpose of exercising a sovereignty there
that you now can exercise here, over Ter
ritOry that your country owns and controls,
without the power of gaining il in Kansas,
as her representative has no vote in Con-
gress2 Why not exercise 1t herel Slavery
was not prohibited in the Northwest
Territory by the people of that Terri
tory, but by Congress, which alone has
the power over Territories.
New YoRK, September 9.--Mayor Powell,
OF Brooklyn, was yesterday nominated by
the Breckinridge Democracy for Congress,
from the Second District.
After the adjournment Of the Breckenridge
State Convention, yesterday, the Douglas
Subcommittee concluded to accept of the
proposition of the Breckenridge Committee
for ten Electors. The Lieut.. Governor and
Canal Commissioner, so far as they had au-
thority to do so, have recommended the
State Committee to ratify their action. The
matter now rests between the two Chairmen
OF the State Committees, and will be ad-
justed.
PoTrsvrLLE, PENN, September s.-Mr.
Douglas arrived here at eight o'clock this
evening. He was met at the depot by a
large body of friends, who turned out with
music and transparencies, and escorted him
to his quarters. He is now speaking in front
of the Exchanoa
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-10
ANNUAL Exu1pIrIoy OF THE Ono MroH,N

ANNUAL EXHIBITION OF THE OHIO MEcHAN-
res INsTITUTE.-The nineteenth annual ex-
hibition of the Ohio Mechanics Institute
will commence tomorrow evening, the llth
instant at their Hall, corner of Vine and
Sixth-streets. Extensive preparations for
the exhibition have been in progress for
some days past, and the arrangements are
now nearly completed. The masons were at
work day before yesterday, placing in their
proper positions the boilers, in which the
steam for the machinery will be generated.
Institute will also have the use of the large
hall in the Catholic Institute adjoining.
Many entries have already been made, and
the remainder will be made tomorrow and
on Tuesday. The display of the handiwork
of our mechanics will be very extensive
one, and the exhibition will no doubt be
literally patronized.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-10

UNITED STATES FAR-Dininq- Sdloon.-
Messrs Kendall & Hul1ill will have large
dining at the coming United States
Agricultural Fair, that will surpass any
thing of the kind ever before attempted. 1t
will be styled Monarch Dining-Hall," )" and
will have an apartment for ladies as well as
gentlemen. A ladies' parlor is also attached
to the saloon, which the proprietors have
fitted up in superior style.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-10

FoR THE CooLNa OF THE NAT1oN.-The
Daniels Soda-Fountain, at j. D. Parks, cor
ner of Fourth and Walnut, has shown its
capacity for keeping down the temperature
Of the people, during the heated term. Mr..
Daniels will have two of the same sort play
ing at the National Fair, keeping the nation
cool-a very important thing in these cam
paign times,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-10

EXCURSION AND SALE.-The excursion
train for the sale of cottage, house and land,
building lots, etc., will leave Sixth-street
Depot, at o'clock this afternoon. Seats
free. Now is the time to purchase property.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-10

The ADAMS EXPRESS CoMPANY.-We are
daily placed under obligations to this excel
lent company for Eastern papers in advance
of the mail. Such favors are always sppre-
ciated.
Mr.. s. @. Meredith will also accept our
thanks for indianapolis and St. Louis papers.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-10
The Western TeIe1rarI,.

OMAHA Cry, N. T., September s.-The
telegraph line is completed to this point, and
this office opened yesterday. We will be in
1st of November, '..
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-10

BosToN, September 8.-The bark Gars6, at
this port, from Truxillo August 1s, reports
that General Walkers forces consisted of
only ninety-two men; he was daily expect
ing re-enforcements. The city was nearly
deserted, and business was at astand-still.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-10
FOR RENT.

n class dwelling, No. 403 Seventh street. 1t
contains eight rooms, besides kitchen and bath
room, and has all the modern improvements
Terms, $500 per annum. Inquire at les Smith
lOhg Times.1
ENOR RENT-HOUsE-A three. story brick
II containing nine rooms, bathroom, gas, &c,
centrally situated. Address Box SAC. sel-n+
E7NOR RENT-seyeral unfinished front rooms,
II suitable for gentlemen's sleeping rooms, can be
obtained by applying Immediately at the southeast
corner OF Fifth and Sycamore, No. 100. ses-f
VNOR RENT-o OEs-On Third-st-A
small ot1ce, at $40 per month also small
apartment adjOining also large front office, whole
or In part-honse z3 West Third-st. Apply to DR..
n. RIEDER, in said office s. ses-d'
EQR II ENTITY the year or month the large
nan and ante-rOOms in Columbia Building,
9uire OF A. k1ZER, at Guiou Kizers Iron and
hardware store Northeast corner of Court and
NentiHi-ANehue- se4-P
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-10

PHILADELPHIA, September S.-The infia-
tion Of Professor loves balloon was re-
sumed this morning, and one o'clock was
fixed for the hour of departure, but the high
wind caused the balloon to burst, putting an
end to the scheme, and the wasting Of an
immense amount of gas.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-10
PERSONAL.

DER RsONAL-To GEO. W. L.. Buckley. whose
u residence Is unknown,-The UNDERSIGNED
hereby giyes You notice, in accordance With the
terms OF contract dated the first day Of October
A. ID. 1883, that Will .'put au end'' to said con
tract, at the end Of ten days from this date agreea
bly with the stipulations thereof. 8. w, ELY,
formerly "of Chillioothe, Ohio"
Cincinnati, August 30, 1860, au3lJ
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-10
From Waahin8ton.

WASHINGTON, September 9.-The Secre-
tary of the Treasury has advertised for pro-
posals till the 22d of October, for loan Of
Sl0,000000, under the Treasury-note Re-
demption Act of June.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-10

NEW YoRK, September 8.-The Vanderbilt
took $s4l, 900 in specie.
The Breckenridge State Convention re-
jected the terms sf the Douglasites, and have
adjourned without effecting an compromise.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-10

River News.
LOUISVILLE, September 9.--The river is
rising slowly, with five feet two inches water
in the Canal. Weather clear. Mercury 6lo.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-10

--LATEST PROM JAPAN.-Have you tried the
new teas from Japan2 Call at Pendery 4
Co.'s, northwest corner Of Fifth and Wal
nut-streets, and get samples, which viii be
furnished free of charge. $3.50
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-10

SERIOUS ACCIDENT TO LABoRER.-A
young man named John O'Neal, whose
parents, we believe, reside in Dayton, day
before yesterday, fell from scaffold on the
Church of All Saints, on East Third-street
a distance of twenty-five feet and was quite
severely injured, BE was immediately taken
to the residence of Mr.. P. 0tte, on Walnut
Hills, where his wants were attended TO, and
he is now deemed out of danger.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-10
STRAYED.

..GsrRAYRD-ORs RsTOL.EN-EIvs dollars Reward.
Cow black teAts, wide horns white spotlon her ore-
head; Any parsen siying informaton u her where,
NRLLEY. No. 81 Elizabeth-Et. n sos-b' /
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-10
FOR LEASE.

TNOR LEAsE-With privilege Of purchase in
n ten years, several fne Building Lots, on Hath
So ApS :oFnsH Sth And
FMN - lsa9-cl ln a..
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-10

FoR a fine artistic picture 20 to A. s..
Blooms Gallery, IA West Fifth-st.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-10
City News.

LETTERS DETAINED FOR WANT OF POSTAGE,
Sunday, September 9, 1860; lH
John Claypool, Kanawba O. H., Va.
Balltaser Clauer, North Vernon, Ia.
Joseph II. Davis, Canton, Miss.
John GregOr, Trenton, N. J.
3. Hesslein, 1psilanti, Mich.
Miss Fannie Yanlieu, Day ton, Ohio.
Morris 4 Stratton, Nashville, Tenn.
John /. Wertz, La Crosse, Wis
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-10
BOARDTNG
LOST.

II .QS ST-BREAST-PIN "A diamond cluster
- - Breest-Pin, with thirteen sets in. The finder
VIII be Literally rewarded BY leaving the same at
this ofhee, or the northeast corner Of Third and
Race. OHES. M. CLARK. selO-b'
.OST-Between the PostoHice and Newport
- Ferry, a lady's Work bag, containing $500 in
paper money, and note for S2i0, signed by Daniel
Wolf The finder will be suitably rewarded, and
receive the thanks of a poor widow, by leaving the
same at the Press Office. se9-d%
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-10
STEAMBOATS,.

MONDAY, sEPTEMBER 10, AT4P.
For Parkersburg and Wheeling. a.a
STEINER sALLdE LIST LEAVES As
ses t. McBURNIE, Agent. YEssss;ss4aassss e Esssalss
hoApAKs sEPTEMBER 10, AT 10 A. NJ.
For Parkersburg and Marietta
Srfk6ASM,tNh 6S,aNa s0RNCAk BIT NO. 2 I'm PIsAgE
SEQ 2, MoBuRN1E, Agent. Esstslla .EssssqeEz,lzIe -
Na TUESDAY, sEPTEMBER II. .ur
Regular Tuesday Packet for Parkersburg and
STEAmEIt LIRRRFx CAPT. BQoxH,
so o. - Il. MebuBHIE, Agent. L s.sall =.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-10

w tracted with or without gaivanism gratis;
and teeth flled and artificial teeth inserted, in
College Infrmary, 30 College-st., between Sixth
and Seventh and Vine and Race, Cincinnati.
se9-fs M WELLS, ID. ID, g.,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-10

"ANTED-TEN CEN 7 S-That he should
w soon appreciate her endearing and attaching
qualities and repay her affection with all the en-
eTgy Of his nature, she sent him her Likeness from
JOHNS0N'S Gallery, Ninth and Main, where the
work is of the best kind. selO-ba
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-10

ED-BOARDING-In the country,
w about ten miles from the city, for a lady
A farm house preferred, where she would have all
the comforts of a quiet home. Address A. M. s.,
Postofice, Cincinnati, Ohio. se-bR
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-10

WANTED-sITUATI widow woman,
w aged twenty two, having female child three
years old would be willing TO 60 in the country;
can do all kinds of work. A home is wanted. Ad-
dress Box OIL Postofice. se9-b
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-10

"ANTED-A gentleman and wife can obtain
w board and pleasant front room, or two rooms
in private family, where there are no other board
ers. Apply on the premises, at No. 1877 George. st.,
between Central ay. aud John. se9-b%