davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-10

Wash.n,;ton. Dec 9.--Oral arguments
were closed today IN the supreme court
in the cases brought by The states or
Ohio and Pcnnsy!"an!? To restrain the
enforcement of Il statute by which west
Virginia proposes 10 empower KS
utility commission to regulate the "N-
porta ton OF natural gas from that
state.
counsel for Olio ard PENNSYLVANIA
contcnded Eat il was the purpose or
West Virginia 70 shut of the suppl!
NJ gas REQUIRED FOR the welfare nnd
comfort Of six million people IN SKY
hvc cities and towns IN the states OF
Ohio, Pennsylvania. Kentucky. Indiana
ard MARYLAND. They challenged the
constitutional power OF the state 10 IN
tnrfere with public corporations whose
duties we're as great 10 their consumers
out side West Virginia. they asserted. az
10 those within the state. interference
W IN the shipment of g2s OUTSIDE the
stat" would be q restraint upon inter
state commerce. tNev C"ntendec, and
would deprive the companies Of means
70 meet the contra"tual obligations.
wsst virE1nia's Argument.
West Virginia counsel In the arcu-
Hient declared that the business which
tho Two atutsS are apprchens!"c would
Nc int~rrcrcd with was not Interstate
commerce until a:tc- 4 crossed the
state line. and was therefore suhjcct.
while within tho state. 10 reputation b.
to state: that the seven corpanics en-
Fl red in exporting tie Eas were formed
ny tho purchase 81 local companies or
rantred n furnish gas for Local con-
sumere. and TINT tho purpose of the
nurchusc was TO divert to tho adjoining
states the gas which West Virginia
had by the grant OF eminent domain en-
courascd to b r-oduced for It's own
needs.
Attorney General Tr'"e and y. T
EagIeson, counsel. argued the case for
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-10

Cor. Doc. e.--L!IH1 Ro:s.;e
william RocAe). Sim Fein
me:nber o. the British parlia-
mon: ror Cork Ct. sa!d IN the
course OF an iD;rrvlew toda|.
that the terms OF the treaty be
,weent Ireland and Great Britain
wos.d satisfy all overwhelming
mass 90 thc people.
The confidence we had IN our
: delegates has been amply jlst!-
ned" lie declared.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-10
Irish Common. Against valera.

Dublin. Dec. . -tny the Associated
Press Commenting o. tie statement
OF canon re Valera. opposing 'ns
Irish agreement. no l"ISh lhaepehoe"'
says:
II the position were reversed ana IL
The head o! tina British government TO-
gn,h.r with members OF the British
csh,pe, sought to rcpudiatc the treat
m. Irish people would unhSsitaunS ly
condemn their attitude
The irish Times'says:
tn. country Will reaf ~l'r dsep d'S
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-10
bonn BS
For Released Irish Prison
ers Injuries Three, While
Bystanders Arc Slightly
Hurt.
- ~ - III - - -

Thurs, Ireland, Dec. 9-(By Tho
A.uoctated Press)-As q trainload
Of released inte1nsa OF the BanJ'
kinlar camp entered the station
hero this evening, several bombs
were exploded, injuring three OF the
released mon, one Of them ssrtously.
Several persons in the crowd
around the platform were slightly
hurt by spuntsrs.
One report has Il that tho bombs
were thrown mAliciously, while in
other quarters 1t II declared they
we've intended as . greeting, but
were clumstly handled.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-10
CONGRESSIONAL RECESS.

Washington, Dec. 9.--House leaders
arc locking forward to a congressional
rcccSs Of al lnas, tel day. over IN"
Christmas holidays. Republican Mon
dell. Republican leader. said :oda!. =
notagrceablc 20 the senate. both houSrS
would ajourn. December ~ or - unCl
January ? or ..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-10
ARKANSAS DESPERATE SLAIN
four POWER PACIFIC AGREEMENT TO Be ANNOUNCED TODAY
BETRAYAL OF AMERICAN POTASH INDUSTRY
ALLEGED BY HEAD OF CHEMICAL SOCIETY

four American distributing companies
which re named Thcsr companies, h'
said. had signed secret contracts wh!"'
eliminated all possibility Of conpeu
ton with the German monopoly
Il have in my possession" said DIR
Tce,lc. a copy oc new form OF con-
,rsc, framed with the devils own in'
genuity 10 evade all cX sting American
laws, including IL" ar.tl-Gumping act
and the sherman antitrust !av.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-10
DOLLAR A DAY BONUS
BILL IS INTRODUCED

Wns.rnrtoa. Tee. :" --Wo-.G war vct-
cram who were il the ser'rr noe than
ueIc.v days would rr"eiTe horus o.
on" dollar for each d.: served. '.ndcr Il
~! Introduced to-day hy Representative
Rnss,ia.e. Republican. N"% York. Mtn
who were commissioned officers would
no. receive hnnu~.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-10
YeArB OF Division

Tho tinioity Of the administration
ABOUT committing he senate il one o.
the NOS, Interesting unde--the-Surface
developments % ma conference. II Is
cue largely 20 fears o. division in tho
senate which were partly expressed in
Mr. Iiarding'S address 10 congress about
me agricultural bloc" and partly by
Secretary OF War Weeks in hts New
York speech about the dangers OF the
present congressional system OF FAC
:lonS and groups instead OF dehnlts
party Ines There ~ also vivid rec
objection OF how the senate picked flaws
a tho Versailles treaty and lesle by
l!,tle forced IT, defeat acter an Amer
icar executive had negotiated for
.iorth, and scared what no though
was u cood compromise % national
Viewpoints.
NJ. EardinEs Dissemination 10 bring
ne senate into tho s.tua; zion a. the OUT
-. however has bean brushed aside by
he words or MS advisors who believe
Tho public op4u.on OF tho United States
8 so strongly behind what Is being
dene b. the American delegation at tho
Arms conference that nothing VII DO
r.sked BY suernl citing II 70 the senate.
On the other hand. several Of the spokes
men Of foreign delegations point out
that ~ they are permitted 70 Maggie and
debate thing indefinitely they will talk
Il 20 death.
They declare that the rulss OF tho
American senate make = possible tnT \
discussion 20 30 prolonged while public
enthusiasm Cor any project slowly
vsnes. On the other hand tho Harding
aan.irIst-atior will have an advantage
IN this respect which its predecessor
fld not have. The Republican majority
will be assisted BY the Democratic min
o-,ry for the latter instead OF pursuing
rart!xan purposes are giving indication
through Senator Underwood OF destrs
NOT 70 Be pratt" or partisan but 10 work
With their political opponents on inter
national questions, = fact that "aH re-
yealed when only by democratic help
was two thirds vote secured for ths
treaty which recently established peace
between tho United States and Germany
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-10

New York, D"c. 9.--Gc-Maay has Sc'I-
Cd control OF the American potash u,ar-
ket, virtually wipinG out all American
competitors IN the arst important clash
OF the new commercial war" Dr.. John
=. Tee,e, president OF tha New YORK
section o! the American chemical 80
rl"t,. declared tonight in aN address a.
the ,'hemists' clu0.
The now potas h industry IN America.
he declared. was betrayed by thirty
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-10
PAIR GUILTY.
ONE FREED IN
WH|SkEY CASE
Baron, Wealthy Cafe Man,
and Barrett, of Pittsburgh,
Convicted of Fraud.

Cleveland O., Dec. e.--Moe II. Ba'
wealthy RrooElyn y. Y. cafe owner,
va< con, icted by fedora! Jury hero to-
night o. charges OF conspiracy 10 de-
fraud the government In 'he alleged IL
!eEa; tran s?ortrtion ~ whi$kcy.
iIyn7sn Ea!ae;t % Pittsburgh. on
trial w.'M Eai2n. also VAS found guilty,
while Ike simon - Pittsburgh, another
defendant. was aCuitlCd.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-10
TIE WEATHER

west virginia-Pa~tly cloudy and
warmer saturday; sunday cloudy ana
coldsry.
wo1Seru Pennsylvanl& ana Ohio
Generally cloudy woathor Saturday and
Sunday, probably STOW rurIieS nea:
Lake Erie; warmer SAtcrday, colder
sunday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-10
q! Hn-t.gan cealition

with Senate Underwood tho Demo-
r~,t.c ic-dc~, a1;s - :" cow'r,a1G he
,fraUr: o, = least t.'c 'na'or.ty -. ;hA
Democrats and WIKI. cn.,,r- Lodge auG
ia 2,1.,list~d,iDa SDukes7i"? abe TO
1u~tcr = ,na tog.t. ~ ;!e Republicans
;mA bipartisan coalition $ "ow--:L,
erouEh g pat through .,Irb agreements
IS have already been oI.'rcG IN -
o~e@s. The To;d has been G.v"H 10 rrr:r
rers az congress that IL" new treaty
WI no ia,.udc cor niimeEts or en-
tanE'c:nerts or guarantees. |, would
O. course merely 'a-hI thc Un!tHu
states % 90 20 wa n ;hs Iac:h" "UtN
a.ne months o. yea Md elapsed Tor
Investigation.
'ThIs IS Limitation % ;Ge right ~
congress u deC'are wa and some ad-
m:rlsI-at,or officials ooH=ve II would
over be wise y submit the treat -
hc:h houses % congress" so that ;hrrc
may rever be any doult aAoG. the "a
id!ty o, the pact. Tho senate Las en-
dorScd tho principle 81 Investigation n
shirt. ireR'iss now IN eject b~tweea
;re I'a.ted States and AL the important
rountr:es of tho Wo-ti except Japan.
Me1lro. Austria. Germany and TurNe%.
80 Il all, noc 30 4 move; o. unprcce-
rcr.ed SLEcsSt!OH
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-10
Po= Rattaeaaon

As an evidence % tie seriousness
with whic.: IRE American government
vauld View such Lew treaty. Indlca-
lions were given that tIe aPprora! OF
ne senate would De asked. This means.
too. that foreign parl.S ments will have
20 -aEty the . agreements. Just how
far the naval ratio proposals and tho
agreement nat TO build tort!acat!o
and the principles that Will govern tho
.hi1esc problem are 10 De .deaendeR:
upon the principal Pact which. Is u
bind the powers no: 20 make war or
each ot&e- ~ the Pacific has not SET
ceen otnc!aNy disclosed. though II Is
recognized that all are ia;ertw!ned in
ore and probably ~. al Ne merged III
q Single agreement.
As FOR senate approval. tre attitude
-; size rauN aad Sc - Doth Republican
Sd Der;oe;:t.c 9ar,,-S - one o: sym
naihy VIA 81 IRited States delegation
rAcept o. cougsC Tor : leu members
hcre mi the" w,,n however are not
>,roae cHo;S& "a t,:s writing to ea-
dS NIGER -A:Icrh.ioI ~ Anything tha:
night BE SGa:n.t;e4.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-10
Approval.
of Senate
Is Planned.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.
Copyright Ey The In:e..!sc2ce;N

Washington. Dec. a.--Thc Harding ad'
miaistratioU Las PASSED the word 20 the
senate that Z Till be g."rr an oppor
tur!ty TO express itself or tAe aE-ee-
Nents which are signed Sv :hc Anler!-
can delegation St the Armament con
ference
This decision to consul tho senate
~ All the agreements. Irrespective OF
whether the" technically are called
understanding" conventions or
"trcat ties" - due 10 desire 10 leave
10 doubt either n the 'r!nds OF foreign
governments or anybody else % the re-
solute purpose .; ;He American people
N the new eTtaIiMEs.
Originally re Hreslden: himself ind!-
lated that th~ agreements reached
would rC - TO nature OF executive "un-
derStandIrKs" and would not involve
specific uo,! gattcnS. Tha, situation
however, rNs developed change within
the past to7ty-eisht hours due To TIE
:Ura o. events n the informal discus
SONS which have seen going OF among
ne hands o; the delegations
The opportunity TO 6r!3s aooIt an i'm
mediate aSroSaI!on OF the AaGlo-Ja pan
csc alliance BY providing 4 substitute
'-eaty tina; woI.d do av'ay with the o.
roXiouS pact VAS TOO good a chance 10
,9se snd when Great Grita.r secured the
approval o. japan II seemed 70 tho
United States Delegation 10 o.Ee- a grace
tul solution % the whole business.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-10
THE INTELLIGEN CE Il

Has the Largest Circulation of
Any Morning Newspaper in the
State of West Virginia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-10

Continued on PHSs SKI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-10

Partly Cloudy and warmer Saturday;
sunday Cloudy and Colder.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-12
TALK OF THE TOWN

Woolnap nice checked blankets, bath
robe cloth and outing flannels. The
Little Dry Goods Store, Cottage street,
oil Maln.-aav
Miss Isabelle Amherst of Toronto,
Ont, arrived in town Saturday night
and will pass few days visiting for
mer schoolmates and friends here.
The ladies' union of the Presbyterian
church will meet at the home of Mrs.
Arthur d. Young, Montpelier road, on
Tuesday night at 1880 o'clock. A
good attendance is requested.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Gerard and
son, Floyd, motored to St. Johnsbury
to-day, from which place the latter
will go to Brunswick, Me-, 70 take up
his studies at Bowdoin college.
Charles Cutler left the city last night
by motorcycle, after passing three days
with friends in town, Mr.. Cutler is
continuing round trip through the
New England states from Waltham,
Mass, planning to return TO his home
there by way of White River June.
ton.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-12
TALK OF THE TOWN

Lester G. Batchelder went today
to Randolph Center TO enroll as :,
freshman in the Vermont state school
Of agriculture.
The ladies Of the Universalist church
are asked to meet in the vestry We'd
nesday at o'clock Bring lunch ard
come prepared to sew,
Regular meeting of unit No. 49,
Women's Auxiliary to the American
Legion. will be held in the Legion hall
Tuesday at 7;l5 p. m.
Mrs. Antonio Racine of Chicago Is
visiting her sisters, Mrs. Thomas Des'
jardines of Union street and MRS.
Thomas Healy of Graniteville,
Public auto, ready for trips any
where at any time. Hunting parties
are specially. Cali G. Corti, 255-k'
or call at A. Tomasis store.-ady.
Velvet and plush wraps renewed tor
the fall and winter season. Fall'win'
ter samples lo2l-22 for gents suitlngs
now on display. Prices right. Call
and see me. II. A. Lundy, merchant
tailor, 200 North hin street. Phone
6S-M.--adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-12
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.


WANTED-Heated Apartment Of four
rooms telephone 2l6-W. 1921
wANTED-Tenenent Of five or six rooms.
Family Of four. No small children. tale
phone fi2-5- l5lu
wANTED-Young man with experience
like work on farm BY the day week or
month; address p" care Of Times Of
6ce. I52tss
TO RENT-A. broom. downstairs teae-
electric lights. hot water. bath. wood shed !:
rent SIS per month: also 2 Gleenwood
heaters for sale; James W. Sullivan. ~
Brooklyn street l52ts'
A HUDSON radiator cap and motor meter
was lost somewhere in the city good ~
ward IL brought 70 this Office. i52t3
LOST-Tan bill fold containing sum Of
money and owners name and address /:
finder please return to this Office: reward.
ib2t2s
EXPERIENCED CLERK DESIRES POSI-
TlON--Loug cxperieDce. For interview
write 20 Clerk. care Barre TINES. i52tf
THREE FURNISHED ROOMS TO RENT
suitsfie for light housekeeping. inquire
al 81 Maple Avennel l52n
FOR SALE Ripe tomatoes si.s0 per bu-,
delivered. si-25 a. the farm green 10
Mates TBc delivered tnc al the farm !.
Phone ZZs-J. Mitchell farm Is.tf
SIX USED DRoP-HEAD SINGER SEW
ING MACHINES FOR SALE a. = har-
gain SINGER SewinE Machine Co. % Elm
street Tel bs7-W. l52us
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-12
WILLTAMSTOWN

The Migpah class of the Methodist
Sunday school win meet with Mrs
Herbert Townsend Wednesday even.
ing, Sept. II. There will be election OF
officers. Members please come pre-
pared to pay dues.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-06-17
Ohio Dist. Cooperative
Convention
(By L. G. Kime)

The Ohio District Cooperative
League was organized at Cincinnati
last November at the convention o
the National Cooperative League Of
America, and the meeting at Colum-
bus on June 1913 was the first con-
vention Of the Ohio District League.
Seventy-fve delegates were present
representing cooperative enterprises,
local unions and central bodies, and
during the two days sessions many,
many things of interest to the emanci-
patton of labor were brought out.
President Donnelly opened the con-
vention by short address, among
many other good things he said that
wages should not be measured by
dollars but by the purchase power,
and that wages at present were all
out Of proportion to the purchase
power. In the cooperative movement,
acting as an auxiliary to Labor, is
the germ of Liberty and emancipation
of Labor from present conditions. He
spoke of the many trials and diff
culties tC be met by those starting in
a cooperative endeavor, saying we
must try to do before we may know
how. We must learn by failures and
mistakes and pay for our learning in
order to progress. Such has been the
progress of Democracy, in its develop
ment Of old autocrats, who ruled by
divine right said Democracy would
fail because everybody would wish to
rule. Industrial autocrats today con-
troll prices paid to producer and those
required of consumer; situation
which can not be remedied by law
but must be remedied by collective
effort of cooperation in banking and
commercial business, on a small scale
at first, and as the infant business
developes men and women who are
capable to branch out and enlarge
into larger scale enterprises, the
movement will grow and will finally
displace the present profit taking
system which has been carried away
by larger scale production and profits,
and the amassing of immense for
tunes until individual welfare and the
welfare of the common people, which
constitute the backbone of the nation,
has been lost. Therefore, something
must be done and the development of
the cooperative plan has in it the
most promising outlook for the
future. Everything was an idea at
one time, and we must capitalize our
ideas and work out a system of pro-
duction and distribution for the good
of all and not for profit. We must
have industrial Democracy.
There are at present about 80 CO.
operative enterprises in operation in
the state of Ohio, including banking,
manufacturing and retail business and
among them are some remarkable
successes, few of which follow:
The Brotherhood Of Locomotive
Engineers who in 1908 purchased a
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-06-17
Minimize Starvation

Birmingham, Ala.-Trade unionists
are indignant at the attempt of local
business interests to minimize starva-
tion among Alabama coal miners who
called off their recent strike and
agreed to abide by Governor Kilby's
award. That official ruled against
the miners in every instance and also
declared that the coal owners are not
bound to reinstate strikers.
The owners have acted on this
blacklist hint and destitution is gem
eral. Trade unionists are aiding the
distressed miners and the publicity
has forced business interests to in
vestigate, with the result that the
latter say they can "find only about
6O-odd people, mostly negroes; who
actually need help in Jefferson
county,"
In answer to the claim of these bus
mess interests that there only a few
families in Brookside who need relief,
W. H. Huey, chairman of the relief
committee in that place, writes that
there has been no investigating COM
mittee in that locality, and there are
approximately 500 families who need
relief.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-06-17
POSTPONE DECISIONS

Washington-Before adjourning for
the summer months the United States
supreme court ordered several labor
cases RESTORED to the docket for re-
argument before a full bench" at the
October term. These include the
Coronado-miners' case, which involves
the attempt of employers to seize the
funds of a unions because of the in
dividual acts of members of that
union. The case came up from Ar
kansas and has been in the courts for
seven years. Over 100000 in Liberty
bonds owned by the United Mine
Workers are held by the court because
of judgments against it by lower
courts. This case differs from the
Danbury hatters, in that the latter
case rested on the theory that the
individuals are responsible. In that
case the unions funds wer not touch
ed. If the miners lose their case the
treasury and property of every union
will be at the mercy of emplo gers
who can collect three-fold damages
under the Sherman antitrust law for
disorders created by their secret
agents in the unions.
Other cases postponed is the So
called Granite City picketing case,
and the Bisbee (Ariz.) boycott case.
These cases put the question of picket
ing and boycott squarely before the
court.
The courts action means that a
considerable time will elapse before
final decision is made. When the court
convenes next October the president
will probably have nominated sue
cessor to the late Chief Justice White,
thereby avoiding the possibility Of a
tie vote.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-06-17
ROADS YELL FOR MORE

Washington - With $400,000,OOO
a year clipped off the wages of rail-
road employees, railroad owners are
demanding that the government i'm
mediately pay amounts due them
while insisting that the governments
claim against the railroads be post
poned Is years and that wages be
again slashed.
Under the Cummins-Esch act, the
government guaranteed expenses dur
ing the first six months of this law.
Many of the roads have not filed
their claims, and it is a question
when they will because the roads
were sabotaged during the war period
by the owners, who were directing
their properties under government
control. The situation unfolds vast
possibilities for claims against the
government. Some owners claim this
amount will total $700,0O0,OOO, while
others insist that it will reach 81, 1,OOO,-
100000.
The government agreed to return
the roads in as good physical condi-
ton as when they took them over ana
the owners claim this has not been
done. Result: Another haul out of
the United States treasury is being
arranged for.
Summed up, the railroads, to date,
have secured freight and passenger
increases, partly to pay increased
wages. They have cut these wages
$4O0,OO0OOO a year but insist that
freight rates be untouched. They are
guaranteed dividends and now they
ask the government to Immediately
pay them nearly $1,OOO,0OO,OO0 they
claim is owed them, while the gov
ernment's bill against them be post
poned.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-06-17

lot at cost of $216,000 and built a
$1,100,0O0 home, and out of $500 per
year dues they paid the entire amount
and burned their mortgage last year.
Out Of the same revenue they paid
salary and expenses of their organ
ization, old age pensions and strike
benefits. Encouraged by their sue
cess they organized a cooperative
bank in Cleveland last November with
capital of $1,100,0OO, which has
been increased to $7,800,O0O, they pay
4 per cent interest on deposits for
any length of time. The bank is alb
solutely controlled by their organiza-
ton, no member can hold more than
three shares of stock and no member
can sell to anybody except to the
organization.
The unions at Syracuse, Ohio, open
ed a retail store in 1918 with 36 mem
bers and $1400 and took out a state
charter for $4,000. The store now has
80 members, is re-chartered at $751;
600 and has declared three quarterly
dividends, at 8 per cent, one at 7
and one at 5 per cent. Understand
the dividends are not paid to stock
holders on stock but on the amount
of money spent at the store. In ad-
dition he gets per cent interest on
his investment. Mr.. ]. C. Hallam is
president and will give any informa-
tion desired. Other successful enter
prises are, the book and stationary
store at st. Xaviers college, Cincin-
nati,. conducted by Rev. Father Joseph
Reiner, store at Dillonvale and the
Cigarmakers Co-operatice Company
of Cincinnati.