Cedarville University DigitalCommons@Cedarville
Cedarville, Ohio, Historical Information
1939
Cedarville, Ohio: An Ideal Town for Factory Sites
Cedarville Commercial Club
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. Cedarville Commercial Club, Cedarville, Ohio
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Cedarville Commercial Club, Cedarville, Ohio CedarYille -- For Factory Sites
Cedarville dates. back to the early stage coach days, located on the stage line from Columbus to Cincinnati, and was an over-night stop on the line. Cedarville was founded on what was known as the Virginia Military Lands. The early settlers were from Virginia and a great number of Scotch-Irish, a strong peo ple, emigrated from South Carolina to this section. Many of their descentants still re side in this community. The community always has been reli gious and true to its government. When the call came for men to rally to the colors, they more than supplied their quota. Geographic Location- , Geographically, . the Village is excep tionally wel.l located for commercial pur poses being 25 miles east of Dayton, 63 miles northeast . of Cincinnati, 45 miles southwest of Columbus, the capitol city, and 180 miles south of Cleveland. Ce.dar ville is located in the southwestern part of Ohio, a highly industrialized section, and in the midst of the most fertile farming land in the state. It is connected to all of the above cities by direct highways. The main line of the Pennsylvania. Railroad passes directly through the Village. Population- The population of Cedarville is 1045. It has a trading area within about a ten mile radius of the town. It has a large rural trade as it is located in the heart of a very rich farming section, ranking with the best of the nation. Climatic Conditions- There is little variation in the climate from one year to another. It is therefore possible to forecast with reasonable ac-
2 curacy within limits what any month of the ,y.e-ar may bring. Cedarville does not ex per:wnce extremes onrroiiglit ·or precipita tion,~: nusCstorrris are"'liriknowfi, and it lies outsi,de ofllie cyclone helt:: The prevailing win'ds ,are"fr.om· the west, with an a:verage velocity ·or-about 10 miles per hour. ·. The sunshine averages-about 56 % of .the pos sible amount, and thet relative humidity of the air about 78 % at 8 a.m.,:60 %. at noon, and 65 % at 8 p.m. The average growing season. is 175 days, The following are the monthly and annual averages for precipita tion and temperature. Month Precipitation Temperature January 3.32 . 27.9- Feb:r;: uary 3.07 3.3.0 March, 3.70 41.3 Api'il .. 2.89 51.8 May 3.87 60.6 ,June 3.26 71.5 July, '. . 3.15 74.2 August 2.59 72.9 September 2.45 67.5 October 1.89 55.7, November 3.23 43.3 December 2.66 32.9 Annual, .. 36.08 inches 52.7 degrees F. Altitude- The altitude of Cedarville is 1035 feet above sea-level. Nationalities- 'I'h e citizens of this" Village and com munity are nearly 100 % American, _and born of American parents. Home Ownership- 70 % of the homes in Cedarville are owned by their. occupants. Munidpal Administration- The Village is governed by a Mayor and Council form of government. Six Coun cilmen are elected at large from the tow;n. Taxation Data-· -· Rates of. Taxation and Bonded· Indebt edness •of the -
3' VILLAGE OF CEDARVILLE County levy ------'------$ 3.10 School levy ______7.25 Township-general______.55 Village-general __ :.______3.50 Interest and Sinking Fund ______1.10 Per $1000.00 valuation ______$15.00
VILLAGE BONDED INDEBTEDNESS- General Bonds: Water ------$3500.00 ______Expire 1946 Sewei; ______40-0.00 ______Expire 1941 Special Assessments: Water ------$25000.00 ______Expire 1946 Sewer ______4400.00 ______Expire 1941 Fire Apparatus 3500.00 ______Expire 1949 Total General ------$ 3900.00 Total Special Assessment ______$32900.00 School· Bonded Indebtedness: Main Building $8000.00 ______Expires 1941 Agricul. Bldg. 4400,00 ______E:xpires 1947 Total ______-$12400·.oo Streets and Lighting- All streets are paved and in good con dition. Every street is well lighted from sun down until sun rise every night. Water System- The municipally owned water works was built in 1930. It has about 160 users. The water is pumped from limestone for mation and is pure and crystal clear. The Village is but partially sewered, however plans are being made for a complete sew erage system. Fire- The Village is. exceptionally well oro te.cted from fire. The water-works system has a storage tank of 150,000 gallons and the fire apparatus consists of a new Howe pumper, purchased in July 1939. There is an adequate number of fire hydrants with an average pressure of 50 pounds per sq. in. There is no property within the corpor ate lines that is over 500 feet from a hy-
4 drant. The fire hose is new and of sufficient length. An older automobile pumper is kept in readiness should an emergency arise. Police- Police protection consists of a full time marshal and one deputy. Electric Power- Electric power is furnished bv the Day ton Power & Light Co., a subsidiary of the Columbia Gas & Electric Co. A steam gen erating station is located a few miles from Dayton with a rated capacity of 125,000 HP. The Village is supplied with a 60 cycle dual service through 12KV lines, and tied into a net work with other power com panies ·within the state _and one company without Ohio. Natural Gas- Cedarville is fortunately located on two 18 inch natural gas lines supplying Day ton, coming from the gas fields of West Virginia. Gas is supplied by a subsidiary of the Columbia Gas & Electric system. On account of the low cost of using gas, 50 cents per 1000 cubic feet, nearly P 11 homes use gas for domestic consumption. Natural gas is being used commercially by two concerns at the present time. Health Department- Conditions pertaining to the hel'l lth of Cedarville and environs is governed by the Greene County Board of Health. This con sists of two appointive doctors and several women investigators in full time work. The Board operates under the General Health Code of the State of Ohio. The duties of the Board are to inspect sanitary con 5 work is accomplished with the school child ren. Much free and invaluable care and ad vice is given to pregnant mothers, with fol low-up work after birth. Public Schools- The Public School System in Cedar ville is organized on the 6-6 plan with six years in the elementary grades and six years in the high school. · The main building was constructed in 1916 at a cost of $85,000.00. A Vocational building was erected in 1936 at a cost of $11,000.00. There are separate buildings for music and the seven school buses. In addition to the six elementary rooms there is a Sight-Saving room for children with defective vision. This room is financed entirely by the State Department of Edu cation. A room is also provided for "slow" pupils who need individual attention in their school work. Students enrolled in the High School are offered a wide selection of subjects. These courses include Vocational Agricul ture, Vocational Home Economics, Indus trial Arts, Mechanical Drawing, Business, including stenography, typewriting, book keeping and other allied subjects, Music, Art, College Preparatory Course, and a General Course. An efficient teaching staff is employ ed; each instructor is specialized in his de partment. The curriculum in science offers thorough instruction in Physics, Chemistry, Biology, and General Science. Also, thPre is a complete course for both boys and girls in Health and Physical Education, includ ing corrective exercises, basketball, base ball, track and an intramural program. Art and Music have a prominent patt in the Course of Study. The music de partment includes a Band. Orchestra. Glee Clubs, and Mixed Chorus. Both Art and Music are offered to all grades under com-. petent instructors. 6 The Public School enrollment ranges from 550 to 600. The High School is a mem ber of the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools which gives it the highest possible rating. The school tax levy is 7.25 mills. The bonds on the Main Building will all be paid in 1941. This will immediately reduce the tax rate about 1.25 mills. The tax rate on the bonds for the new building is only .35 mills which will expire in 1947. The school buildings are especially well equipped and modern in every respect. There are 21 teachers and 13 other em ployees in the system. The four buildings and equipment are valued at approximate ly $130,000.00. A Catholic Grade and High School is located in Xenia, Ohio, a distance, of eight miles.. · Cedarville College- Cedarville College is a coeducational institution. It was organized in 1894. Cedarville College has four buildings, namely, Main Hall, Science Building, Al ford Memorial Gymnasium, and Carnegie Library. These buildings have been evalu ated, together with the campuses on which they stand, at $250,000.00. Cedarville College has a capital en dowment of over $200,000.00. It is owned and controlled by a Board of Trustees. The policy of the college is to give a thorough education calculated to fit young men and women for various . positions in life. Cedarville College offers curricula in liberal arts, sciences, agricuture, eduJ:ation, music and theology. The courses in educa tion fit their graduates for elementary and high school positions. The certificates of the graduates are granted by the Depart ment of Education of Ohio, and degrees .a.re conferred upon graduates and diplo mas given them by the college. 7 Cedarville College has an efficient staff of professors. These. represent as g·raduates such institutions as Ohio State University, Northwestern University, Ox ford, Springfield, and Miami University. The college has been very successful in placing its teachers in good positions from year to year. ·while. graduates from other departments have entered and obtained a high rank in scholarship in leading univer- ( sities in graduate courses. · The financial maintenance of Cedar ville College comes from the. interest of the endowment, gifts of churches and organi zations, and donations from friends and alumni. In the forty-five years of its operation Cedarville College has attained a fine place in the educational world because of the thorough Christian work it does. NEARBY LARGE COLLEGES- Ohio State University, Columbus, 0. ___ _48 Miles University of Cincinnati, Cincinnati, Q, __ 63 Miles Wittenberg University, Springfield, 0. ___ 13 Miles University of Dayton (Catholic), Day- ton, 0. ______25 Miles Miami University, Oxford, 0. ______65 Miles Antioch College, Yellow Springs, 0. ____ 8 MileR Ohio Wesleyan, Delaware, 0. ______60 Miles Wilberforce University (Colored),Wil- berforce, 0. ------5 Miles NEARBY L ARGE Crrrns- Dayton, Ohio, 25 miles ______Population 225,000 Cincinnati, Ohio, 63 miles ____ Population 475,000 Columbus, Ohio, 48 miles ____ Population 200,000 Cleveland, Ohio, l.80 miles ____ Population 900,000 Toledo, Ohio, 150 miles ______Population 300,000 Detroit, Mich., 200 miles ____ Population 1,570,000 Pittsburgh, Pa., 240 miles ____ Population· 670.000 Chicago, Ill., 275 miles· _____ Population 3,400,000 Springfield, Ohio, 13 miles ____ Population 70,0()0 Churches- There are four churches in Ceda·rville, with approximately 950 members. The.'de nominations represented locally are: Unit ed Presbyterian, First Presbyterian, Meth odist, and Baptist (Colored), A. M. E. Church. Catholic churches are located in 8 the neighboring towns of Xenia, James town, and Yell ow Springs. All of · the churches have active organizations iff var ious fields, enjoyed by young and old alike, that go to making a more well-rounded and· pleasanter community in which to reside; Theatres- One .modern moving picture show op erates every night in the weeJvap.d shows the newest and finest pictures. A large and well equipped Opera House, loc~te·d in the center of the town, .is able to accom m.odate stage sho:ws: throughout the winter season. HQspital and Ambulance Service-.- Ambtilance service is available through out the day or night. Medical aid and -suit able equipment is available to care for any em erg ency work. · · The nei:trest hospital is in Xenia, Ohio, eight miles distant: This Hospital is ap proved by the American College of Sur geons. Not only is the staff well trained and competent, but the hospital hhs the most modern equipment and x~Ray· apparatus, Other hospitals are loca'ted - within · easy reach in Springfield and Day-ton. Doctors specializing in all branches of the medical and surgical profession can be found with in a twenty-five mile radius. Banking- The · Cedarville Federal Savings & Loan, centrally located in the business dis trict does all the normal building and loan and savings business of the community. There are no commercial ·banks in opera tion at the present time, hOiwever, negotia tions are in progress toward the organiza tion of one. Four banks, all members• of the Federal Reserve System, and located with in a radius of 8 miles do the commercial banking business of the vicinity. 9 Telephone and Telegraph- Telephone service is supplied by the Ohio Bell Telephone Co,; an affiliate of the American Telephone & Telegraph Co. Op-' erations have already begun to install a dial system l◊cally in 1940. Free toll ser vice is in effect with all nearby towns with in 'a radius of ten miles. Telegraph service is rendered by both the Western Union and the Postal Telegraph Companies. Lodges-·- The Masonic and I.O.O.F. lodges are both in a very healthy condition, and about equal in membership. Both own their own buildings, and are active in civic and social affairs. There are a number of women's organizations, among them a strong chap ter of the D.A.R. and Order of the Em,! em Star. Public Library- The Cedarville Carnegie Public Lib-' rary has about 15,000 volumes. It is also a branch of the Greene County Library which has many more thousand volumes, all of which are available to the patrons of the Cedarville Library. Further, any book in the State Library may be had at the local library by merely making the request. The Village is justly proud of its library, and there is probably no other one thing that has done more to raise the standard of liv ing locally than the library. Gym and Swimming Pool- The Alford Memorial Gymnasium is used by the Cedarville College and the Ced arville Public School jointly. Each institu tion employs its own athletic director. Within the past year, through contributions given to the Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, and 4-H Clubs, a n.e.w swimming pool and ad joining buildings have been erected at the Bryan State Park. This pool is situated in the midst of a beautiful natural setting. The facilities are open to the use of the public, 10 Hunting and Fishing- Greene County in which Cedarville is located is considered one of the best in the entire state for upland game. The many grain fields, combined with wooded and natural covered areas, and numerous streams, makes excellent natural habitat for game. Pheasants are most plentiful, and there is an abundance, of rabbits, quail, and Hungarian partridge. There are foxes and coons for those who like to follow the hounds. On account of the nunieroris woods with many varieties of nut tr~es; good squirrel ·shooting may be had eaeh fall. There are several good rivers and streams, where better than average fishing may be found. These streams are all stocked by the State . Conservation Department. The Department also liberates hundreds of pheasants each year. Hunting licenses for residents are nominally priced at $1.25 for the year. Summer Resorts-- A two hour drive by automobile will take one to either Indian Lake or Buckeye Lake. Both are very popular summer re sorts. Cottages may be rented by the week, month or s·eason reasonably. Both resorts have boating, fishing, swimming, dancing, and various other forms of amusements to offer the vacationist. If one does not care to go so far, cottages may be rented along the nearby Little Miami River, only a few minutes drive from Cedarville. For those who care to go farther away, Lake Erie has many fine -summer resorts and beaches. It takes about three hours to reach any of the Lake Erie resorts over good State and Fed eral roads. Commercial Airports- ,. The nearest large commerciai airport is the Dayton Municipal Airport, located 10 miles north of Dayton at the intersec l tion of US Route No. 40, and the Dixie Highway. It is 35 miles from Cedarville. 11 TWA, American Air Lines, and the Mar quette Air Line have 26 transport ships making daily scheduled stops at this air port. Excellent service may be had in any direction. Specially chartered planes may be had at any hour of the day or night for any point in the United States as well as the regularly scheduled planes. Springfield, only 13 miles distant, also has a Municipal L' Air Port now in the process of completion. ~! It is expected that in the near future, :.1 scheduled stops will be made there by the airlines. 1i!, ,,, Hotels, Tourists Homes, Restaurants- Cedarvile has two hotjels, four first class restaurants, and a goodly number of very fine tourists homes, modern and prop erly ·equipped. Newspaper and Printing Plant- One local newspaper is printed week ly, and is a member of the Ohio Newspaper Association. Morning and evening editions are received daily from the various news papers printed in Dayton, Springfield, Cin cinnati, and Columbus. A local job print ing plant, modernly equipped is capable of I. doing all normal job work. Retail Business- Cedarville has about forty retail busi ness establishments, representing practical ly every line, such as groceries, drugs, dry goods, _hard ware, garages, filling stations, barber shops, beauty parlor, bakery, elec trical si:1pplies, etc. Living Conditions- The living conditions are excellent. The schools and churches are of the best and the citizens are law abiding,' and have a high regard for their neighbors and fel lov;1 citizens. 1:;! : Golf Course- The nearest golf course is the Xenia Country Club course, in Xenia, Ohio. Mem bership is reasonable, and use of the course is open to the public at a nominal green fee. · Railroads- This information will be found on a separate sheet numbered 8A. lnterdate Bonded Trucking- There are several bonded trucking companies doing interstate trucking that pass through Cedarville. · Mail Service- The mail service consists of an incom ing and outgoing mail at 8 A. M. and also at 4 P. M. Parcel Post schedules are the same as mail schedules. Bus Service- Ce.darville has seven busses a day in each direction, north, east, south, and west, c-onnecting with the main trunk lines at Springfield, Dayton, Columbus, and Wash ington Court House. Factory Sites- 7 acres or any part thereof, adjoining Pennsylvania Railroad. Paved street and water to the property line. 300 feet from freight station, one and one - half blocks from Post Office 5 acres, adjoining Penn'sylvania Rail road with pr.ivate siding. Paved street, water, and storm sewer. One block from freight station, two blocks from Post Office. 13 acres, adjoining Pe.nnsylvania Rail road siding. Paved street (US Route No. 42), water, and sewer. Three blocks from Post Office, four blocks from freight sta tion. Building brick with slate roof, 25000 sq. ft. floor space. Four other large frame buildings suitable for storage space. Main 13 building equipped with fire sprinkler sys tem; Coal unloading chute. Adjacent to Massie's Creek furnishing adequate water supply. This site was formerly used by a strawboard paper mill. One story block building, concrete floor, 45' x 75', on a lot 53' x 200'. Central ly located, one-half block from Post office, two blocks from freight station. Lot 60' x 300' adjoining Pennsylvania Railroad with siding. Two blocks from Post Office, one-half block from freight station. This site was formerly occupied by a grain elevator, recently destroyed by fire. Housing Conditions- There are a few desirable homes avail able for executives, and workers. There is ample capital available to build new homes should there be a demand for them. i Agricultural ConditionE- Cedarville is situated in the heart of l I '• the country's most fertile and highly in !! tensified farm land. The surface is some I. what elevated in places and is generally i' '1 smooth with large areas of heavv limestone I soil, the valleys usually being covered with rich alluvial deposit suitable. for the forma tion of numerous strong springs that keep the streams well filled with water even during periods of drought. Corn is the main crop, closely followed by wheat in import ance. The county average for corn yield is 46 bushes to the acre, and wheat is 22 bushels. Corn yields of 100 bushels and bet ter are common near Cedarville. Other crops of importance, and used in a system of rotation closely adhered to bv all farm ers are, soybeans, alfalfa, clover, timothy, barley, oats, rye, and potatoes. Most of the farms are set up on a livestock basis, and little grain or hay is sold, being i' ed on the farms instead, therebv further increasing the fertility of the soil. Ho!rs produce the largest single form of income, followe.d by 14 dairying, beef, mutton, and poultry. Greene County ranks fourth in hog production in the · state. It is of note that the highest pric_es for wool in the country are paid lo cally. This is on account of the lime con tent of the water which makes a more de sirable and tougher fiber. Dairies are fre quently and rigidly inspected for sanita tion, and samples of milk are tested for bacteria, and mastitis. The entire state is T. B. accre.dite.d., All milk sold locally is pasteurized and entirely safe for even the youngest infant. In season. all varieties of truck crops can- be-had at very reasonable prices. Many residep.ts enjoy vegetables from their own gardens. Garden plots can be rented for those that· enjoy working out of doors and do not have sufficient space at their homes. A very high percentage. of the farms are owner-operated. There is a good and plentiful supply of farm labor to care for peak seasons at harvest time. Available Labor- There are about 150 males and 40 fe males available for employment in the im mediate community. Civic Organization- The Cedarville Commercial Cluh is made up of the leading business and pro fessional men of the. town and prominent farmers, all of whom are boosters for Ced arville and the community. Industries- Cedarville Dolomite Products Co. pro cessors of dolomite limestone. The company makes hydrate lime, agricultural limestone, and stone of any desired size. Grinnell's Mill, processors of high grade marl. Finely ground marl is used chiefly for agricultural purposes. Shaw Sawmill. This modernly equip ped sawmill saws hardwoods of any di mension. Chief source of revenue is from heavy timbers for framing, and sucker rods used in the oil fields. 15 Natural Resources- 'fhere is practically an unlimited sup ply of limestone. This stone contains ap proximately 30 % magnesium. Because of the large amounts of wheat, soybeans, and alfalfa grown locally, a plant that would combine milling, soybean processing, and alfalfa dehydrating, could be suitably sit uated in Cedarville. For the same reasons, Cedarville .is ideally located for a meat packing plant or dairy products plant. Cooperation With Manufa~turer- A manufacturer could expect . to re ceive full cooperation from the local and county administrations, and citizens in gen eral. It Js of note that there never have been any labor difficulties experienced lo- cally. · - Ii ij ~ 1 ~ I 16 I ~ I Schedules Of Trains Handling Cars From And To Cedarville, Ohio FROM EAST ST. LOUIS, ILLS. VL-2 (Uncle Sam) Departs 2:30 AM (CT) Arrives Indianapolis 10:15 AM ,, VL-6 (The Ranchman) Departs 11:00 AM " Arrives Indianapolis 8 :05 PM " VL-6 (The Trailblazer) Departs 3:30 AM " Arrives Indianapolis 11:15 AM " PH-10 (The Greyhound) Departs 7:30 PM " Arrives Richmond 7:40 AM " Cars arriving Richmond on PH-10 connect with CN~ 28 following morning; Cars arriving Indianapolis on VL~2, VL-6 and VL-$ connect with IC-2 departing at 10:30 P'M same date of arrival, arriving Richmond, Ind., 1:30 AM following morning, connecting at Richmond with CN-28, departing at 2:45AM (~T) arriv ing Xenia, 0., 6:45 AM (ET) and from Xenia CN-26-3 PM (ET) to Cedarville. Depending upon time cars are loaded and ready to move, and/ or time they are received from con :t:i,ections at E. S. Louis, would be forwarded on one of the above mentioned trains. FROM CHICAGO, ILLINOIS CO-2 Departs 6:25 PM (CT) Arrives Richmond, Ind. 4:50 AM " NW-84 (The Virginian) Departs 8:00 PM " Arrives Logansport, Ind. ll:15 PM " CO-8 Departs from Logansport 1:35 PM " (following day) Arrives Richmond 7:15 PM " NW-86 (The Reliable) Departs 8:00 AM " Arrives Logansport 11:35 AM " CO-6 Departs from Logansport 1:35 PM " Arrives Richmond 7:15 PM " Cars arriving Richmond on above mentioned trains connect with CN-28 second morning out of Chi cago, to Xenia, 0., where they connect same day with CN-28 to Cedarville, 0. Depending upon time cars are · 1oaded and/ or time they are received from connections at Chicago, would be forwarded therefrom on one of the a-hove mentioned trains. 17 FROM CINCINNATI, OHIO, and points South FC-2 ( The Forest City) operat0 ing from Cincinnati t~ Cleveland. Departs from Cincinnati 12:45 PM Arrives Xenia; 0. 3:00 PM LM-8 (The. Captivator) oprating from Cincinnati to Colum bus . . , ,. Depart_s from _Cincinnati 10:00 PM Arrives Xenia, 0. 1~00 AM LM-4 (Spar k Plug) ~perating from Pitcairn (Pgh.) 'Departs from Cincinnati 5:30 AM . Arrives Xenia around 8:30 AM Cars arriving'X .enia, 0 ., on above mentioned ·schedul~ ed. to depart therefrom on CN-26-3 P. M. to - Cedarvil.le. . . . . · Depending- u!!'oi&~me cars are loaded at Cinci.nnati and/.or received :from connections ther~_at w,ould be forwarded from Cincinnati on one. of the 1il,bove_mentioned trains, or an E.xtra. FRO¥: EASTERN POINTS From New York, N. Y. (also New Haven R. :R,; at New Yor:k) Washington, D. C., ·~altirnorerMd., Philadelphia, Pa., Camden, N. J., Trenton, N. Y., and many other eastern points . arrive '~E~ola (Harrisburg) to connect with the following trains thereat, dep.ai;tin-g ..same day or follow ing daY:. VL-9 Depart •from Enola. 7:00 PM Atrive Columbus 1 :30 PM (following day) VL-7 Depart from Enola 9:30 AM Arrive Columbus . _6:00 AM (following day) SW-1 Depart from Enola 6:00 PM Arrive Columbus 12:0t PM (following day) Cars depart from Columbus ·on local CN-25 at 11,45 . AM to Cedarville, Tusdays, Th'iirsdays and. Sat- . urdays. . ' . · · FROM DETROIT, MICH., and T9'LEDO, OHIO TC-12 (The Dixie) departs from Detroit 8:;:!0 PM Arrives Toledo, 0. 10:~0 PM · Departs from Toledo . , 2 :,00 AM Arrives c ·olumbus 8:00 AM 18 - CN-.26 Departs from Xenia, Ohio, to Columbus, Ohio, at 3:00 P.M. (ET) on Mondays, Wed nesdays and Fridays and handles all ton nage from the South and West to Cedar ville, 0. CN-25 Departs from Columbus, Ohio, to Xenia, Ohio, at 11 :45 AM (ET) on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays and handles all tonnage from Columbus, 0., and the E·ast from points north of Columbus thru Toledo, 0., to and including Detroit, Mich., also to Cleveland, 0., and Buffalo, N. Y., Canton, 0., and Erie, Pa., etc. to Cedarville, 0. Where tonnage justifies and in cases of emergency arrangements would have to be set-up with the Operating Department for thru trains operating between Cincinnati and Columbus to pick-up and / or set-off cars at Cedarville, 0., otherwise they are handled to and from Cedarville on above scheduled trains. Outbound movement from Cedarville, 0., would be given similar handling in reverse direction. 19 S(l!EDULES BETHKl!N V.ffiIOUS Porns .ND CEDARVILLE , OHIO. ara ori~ng at or deatined >--· Cars ori ting at or destined tiS-St.Loo.ia, llo. pro~r, and/or to Chieag n1.s. proper, and/or received from)or deliv_ered to received t;om or delivered te ~~following/,-, conpectiou) thereat- =~following eonnection.a thereat- W.ssouri~i~~ Paci:t1o~ ··~q ="Cl&St;P.tP ' ldobile & Ohle Q'"b,. CRil:.P liabasll "• ~ Ills. Nor. -~.r. ,.:, Ills. Cent. "•• 1 Soo '·I..1.ae .,:, at or ~innati,t•• Next da7 received rr1.:or delivered to following uthera connectiu.a hereat- ~O&'D'-IS{.t hem l LIii llloll ••-OWiIJi: PrlK'cipal P/"ints .su£ 'K11.ah ~tfn 1 D. ~alt re, W.. ~" t delphia, 'J: e:n., N.J'. _ •f Treat~, N. J: _/ New Yorr, N.Y. f:_1000, Ohio. po ■tmn., .lla::ia \ ,roa, Ille~. le:;••·1New Haven, C • ' 20 • •. • • • •.. • ' .. I