Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 22, Number 6, Decatur, Adams County, 7 January 1924 — Page 6

- ■- ■ , ....... » «*.;*■ SIOO,OOO PEACE PLAN PRIZE AWARDED Advocates Entering World Court and Cooperation With League Without l ull Membership at Present—Suggests League Membership Be Opened to All Nations and Provides lor Development of International Law. The American Peace Award brought forth 22,165 plans and many thousands of letters. Since many of the plans were the composite work of organizations, universities, etc., a single plan often represented the views of hundreds or thousands of individuals. The content of these plans is therefore an index of the true feeling and judgment of hundreds of thousands ot

American citizens. These plans conic from every group In American life. Some are obviously from lifelong students of history and International law. Some are from person! who have studied little, but who have themselves seen and felt the of war—or who are even now living out Its tragedy. But among them all are theae dominant currents: that, ft war Is honestly to be prevented, there must be a face about on the part of the nations tn their attitude toward It; that by some progressive agreement the manufacture and purchase of the munitions of war must be limited or stopped; that while no political mechanism alone will Insure cooperation among the nations, there must be seme machinery of cooperation If the will to cooperate Is to be made effective; that mutual counsel among the nations Is the real hope tor bringing about the disavowal of war by the open avowal ot Its real caurea and opep discussion of them; and finally that there must be some means of defining, recording. Interpreting and developing the law of nations. j Statement of Jury of Award I The Jury of Award realizes that there Is no one approach to world peace, and that It Is necessary to recignite not merely political but also psychological and economic factors.

I. INTER THE PERMANENT COURT That the United State* adhere to the Permanent Court of International Juatire for the reason* and under the condition* stated by Secretary Hughes and President Harding In February, 1928. 11. COOPERATE WITH THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS, WITHOUT FULL MEMBERSHIP AT PRESENT That without becoming a member of the League of Nations as at sent constituted, the United States Government should extend its aunt cooperation with the League and propose participation in the Mik of its Assembly and Council under the following conditions and .enervations: Safeguarding es Monroe Doctrine 1. The United States accepts the League of Nations as an instrument of mutual counsel, but It will assume no obligation to interfere with political questions of policy or internal administration of any foreign state. In uniting Its efforts with those of other States for the preservation of peace and the promotion of the common welfare, the Bited States insists upon the safeguarding of the Monroe Doctrine and does not abandon It* traditional attitude concerning American independence of the Old World and does not consent to submit Ila long established policy concerning questions regarded by it as purely American to the recommendation or decision of other Powers. No Military or Economic Force * *. That the only kind of compulsion which nations can freely engage to apply to each other in the name of Peace is that which arises from conference, from moral judgment, from full publicity, and from the power of public opinion. The United States would assume no obligations under Article X in Its present form, or under Article XVI In Its present form in the Covenant, or in Its amended form as now proposed, unless in any particular case Congress has aulhorised such action The United States proposes that Articles X and XVI be either dropped altogether or so amended and changed as to eliminate any suggestion of a general agreement to uie coercion for obtaining conformity to the pledges of the Covenant. No Obligations Under Versailles Treaty I. That the I'nlted States will accept no roaponalblilttea under ths Treaty of Versatile* unless In any particular case Congress has authorued ouch action. League Open to All Natlone 4. The United Staton Goverument proposes that Article lof the Covenant bo conotrued and applied, or, if necesssry, redrafted, so that admission to the league shall bo assured to any self governing Slate that wishes to join and that receives the favorable vote of two thirds of the Assembly. Development of International Law I. Ao a condition of Ita participation In the work and counsels of the League, the United States asks that the Assembly and Council consent—or obtain authority—to begin collaboration for the revision and development of International law, employing tor this purpose the aid of a commission of jurists. Thia Commission would bo directed to formulate anew eslotlag rules of the law of natlone. to reconcile divergent opinions, to consider points hitherto Inadequately provided tor but vital to the maintenance of International justice, and In general tn define the social rights and duties of Mateo The recommendations of the Commission would bo presented from time to time, la proper form for consideration, to the Assembly as to a recommending If pot a law making body.

Author's Nam* Nat to ■* Revealed Until After Referendum la order that the rote mar be tabea sala’r upon the merits ot tbe plan, tie Policy committee. with tbe Mduleaceace ot Mr Bob. hat decided not to diacloae tbe authorship ot tbe plan until after tbe referendum. Tbe Identity le unbnown to tbe members of the Jnrj ot Award and tbe Polley Committee, eacept one delegated member. JOHN W. DAVII LKARNKD HAND •eoweoeoee* ••»»**♦»•« •e»*a«e»*ee*«»»e» as*. ...saisi.imari.s.w tea..*. w.aeaeaeee

Do you approve the winning plan Yea [~] in rubttanctf (Pet ao X to ide Prayer |*e* No Name (Please prtat) Add read City State Are you a voter? Mall Premptiy fa THE AMERICAN PEACE AWARD set MAOiaoN avenue, nrw vork citv Natal These Interested In ssereaelng fuller epinlsns are s.rdlallr ura.d t. W eend them on e separate sheet. "" .-.T .. . !' --.."J U ■ -

The only possible pathway to International agreement with reference to these complicated and difficult factors Is through mutual counsel and cooperation which the plan selected contemplates. It Is therefore the unanimous opinion of the Jury that ot the 22,165 plans submitted. Flan Number 1469 Is "the best practicable plan by which the United States may cooperate with other nations to achieve and preserve the peace of the world.” It is the unanimous hope of the Jury that the first fruit of the mutual counsel and cooperation among the nations which will result from the adoption of the plan aelected will be a general prohibition of the manufacture and aale of all materials of war. ELIHU ROOT. Chairman JAMES GUTHRIE HARBORD EDWARD M. HOUSE ELLEN FITZ PENDLETON ROSCOE POUND WILLIAM ALLEN WHITE BRAND WHITLOCK The Question to Be Voted Upon The substantial provisions which constitute the plan selected by the Jury of Award, and upon which the vote of the American people Is asked, are hereby submitted by the Policy Committee as follows:

WILLIAM H. JOHNSTON KBTHBR BVIJUCTT UAPB Mtmbsr In Charge NATHAN U MILLER MRS. GIFFORD PINCHOT MRS. OGDEN REID MRS. FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT HENRY L. STIMSON MELVILLE E STONE MRS FRANK A. VANDERLIP CORNELIUS N. BLISS. JR. Treasurer *«e*«MeeMa*eMeMeeee»o*ooe>a>e,».»,, llla ~, ~ T ,- lrtTT| , T . r . l[

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY.

i IF RHEUMATIC EAT NO SWEETS a Says glass of Salts helps to <m rrotiu* Rheumatism acid. 1 Ithciimaiism Is easier lo avoid than 1 tn cure, states a well known authority , We are advised lo dress warmly, keep J the lent dry, avoid exposure, and above all. drink plenty of good water I and avoid eating .sweets of all kind. • ’ Rheumatism is caused by body waste and adds resulting from food fermentation. It is the function of the kidneys to filter this poison from 1 the blood and cast It out in the ufitie; ; the pores of the skin are also a means of freeing the blood of this impurity. In damp ulffl chilly cold weather the , skin pores are closed, thus forcing 4he kidneys lo do double work; they become weak and sluggish and fall to eliminate this waste and acids, which keeps accumulating anil ctreti luting through the system, eventually settling in the points and miiick-, causing stiffness, soreness and pain, called rheumatism. |‘ At the first twinge of rheumatism get from an> pharmacy about four ounces of Jad Salts; pflt a tablespoon fill in a glass of water and drink before breakfast each morning for a week. This is helpful to neutralize acidity, remove waste matter, also to stimulate the kidneys, thus often rid ding the blood of rheumatic poison. Jad Salts Is inexpensive, and Is I made from the acid of grapes ami 1 lemon juice, combined with lilhla. I and is used with excellent results by , thousands of folks who are subject to rheumatism. Where Gift-Winning Numbers Were Issued i The winning numbers in the mer- i chants' gift distribution held last Sa' 1 urday afternoon and the stores where each were issued are us follows: 1 SIOO coupon lawk. No. 274492. held < by Dan Scherry, Issued at Baughman's five and ten cent store. I 1100 coupon book. No. 362818. held , by John Baumgartner issued at Dear- j Hur Service Station. $75 coupon book. No. 187097. held s by Oliver Walters, issued at Kitson ! Garage. t SSO coupon book. No. 213082. held I by Naomi Buller, issued at D. M Hen r slay and Son's Jewelry store. i $25 coupon book. No. 215896. held by William Harding, issued at Peoples Restaurant. I sls coupon hook. No. 439273. held I by Clyde Hendricks, issued by Pump i hrey's Jewelry store. $lO coupon book. No. 291344. held by Robert Insley. issued at Gay. I Zwick and Myers, furniture store. |s.o<> in currorcy. N:». 299242 held Stanley Rumple*. i.- su> d at Gay. I Zwuk ami Myers, furniture store. s"> im in current y. No 27579.1, held by Ixiwell Smith, issued at Haugh man's five and ten cent store. $5.00 in curreni y, No. 346234, held by Susie Mayer. Issued at Niblick and company. $f,.00 in currency. No 1X6719, held by Herman Werling. issued at John T. Myers Clothing company. i o ROAD MEETING —• — i (Continued From P»?e One! I acceptance: "I want to thank yon ' for the opportunity you have extended of letting uh inform the people of your county of the conduct of their own business." , We want to know just what we cun do that will help the commission and secure for us the lietter roads. We have 760 miles of macadam roadl built by the various townships, valued at about six million dollars. We are paying much taxes and we should all want to know just what (s best for us for the future. Re sure to attend the meeting ami bring your friends along, Let# puck the court room with cltlMns who 're for the beat roads for the !>«■«( county in the old Hoolser state. -■ o COMMISSIONERS (Continued From Pare E. H. Christen, appointed John W. .Merriman, well known resident ot this city and one time Justice of the Peace ( in Blue Creek;'town«ltip. where h«*formerly lived. I Following the resignation of Hqulre G. F. Kintz, who served as Justice of the Paste In Washington for tea years or more, several applications for the appointment were filed Millard Cowan and A. D. Nutties were both appointed to the vacancy, but both refused to qualify. The petition of William Trout was not acted on by the commissioners. Mr, Merriman will( take office at once A. C Butcher Is' the other Justice of th" Peace In Washington township. | Pile Reporta The different county officers, Including John T. Kelly, formerly dark, nnd Hugh Hite, former treasurer, filed their monthly nnd quarterly reports. Recorder Joe McConnell. Hherlff John . Baker and the other county officers i

—■ - i ill ,o filed their reports and they were approved. The recorder reported re : colpts of over five hundred dollar*, j while the sheriff's fees, which go to the county, totaled over one bundled . dollar:'. Award Contracts The county comi: loners awarded ' the contract to the Sunstrand adding machine company) for an adding machine for the usa In the county school superintendent's office, the price being $242.50. The contract for groceries at the co. infirmary for the next .1 month , was awarded to Fisher and Harris, their hid being. $162.92. The Central grocery also filed a bld. The-, matter of purchasing a l/iado meter for use of (be county road su perintendent was deferred until to morrow. Only one bld. that from the Black and Decker Manufacturing company, Baltimore, Maryland, was received, the price for a pair of the devices being a little over four hundred dollars. The weiglng inatru merit would be used in weighing all .ill trucks and automobiles, which the iminty road men might suspicion M weighing over the amount allowed by law. — q——■■■■ —- | Court House I I Judgments Awarded Two judgments on note were awarded against the estate of George B. Mauer today. One judgment was for $979.43 in favor of the Bank of I Linn Grove, and the other was for $2,466.86 in favor of the Hunk of Geneva. Each Jurgment Included costs of the action, also. To Settle Estate In the estate of Samuel A. Roop Attorney l-'erd I- Litterer assumed jurisdiction ns special Judge today The administrator filed a petition to settle the estate as insolvent. Th< petition was submitted to the court who found that the estate is pro baldy insolvent and ordered the ad ministrator to settle the estate as insolvent. More Warrants Issued Warrants for arrests In four more grand jury indictments were issued by the court today. The arrests had not been made late this afternoon. Marriage Licenses Perry Edward Smith, carpenter. Fort Wayne, age 32. to llerminiu Myers, Decatur, age 29. BOKPEACE PLAN IS UP FOR VOTE Winning Plan For World Peace Submitted To Vote Os Americans New York. Jan. 7.—Befinn’ng today the American people will have their first opportunity to vote directly on the quest ion of whether the United States should co-opr-rate In effecting world peace through the agencies of the existing league of nations and the world court. Throughout the nation a poll will) begin on plan number 1469, announced us the winner of the Edward W. Bok sloo.ovu prize for the beat pos slide plan to maintain International peace. The winning plan was selected from 22.165 plans submitted to an eminent Jury headed by Klllhd Root. The name of the author will not be made public until after a referendum wbi, h starts throughout the nation to day and ends early nest month lie already baa received $60,099 and will be glean an additional tdomai if the plan re< elves public approval In the referendum. The plan proposes Immediate entry of the I'oiled Ntates into tfe permanent International court of justice and full co-operation of this country with the league* of nations under certain conditions. I The United Stales would not become a member of the league at present but apparently would enter the world assoc iation eventually, ——- —O— ■ — • I- - , RELIEF FROM COLO ARRIVES Temperature Mounts To 32 i Decree# Above Thia Afternoon With tbe lowest sub xero temperature gripping the rnldle west sines January. 1911. the people of Decatur icnd Adams County spent most of yea

Acrday in the hmire. or around th''flre and in firing up The gov Jnu m thermometer at Bluff'™ sh "" ,Ld that the mercury dropped to a l low point of 14 helo* S" ndnv y, tween 4 nnd -5 Today brought relief from the extreme cold, a high inar i of 32 degrees above being resist* t'< at 2 o'clock this afternoon. No fires were reported ill Decatur yesterday and outside being in<on renlent. not much real suffering w.i reported ns a result of the cold wav' one report that on "Unknown" man wan tnken off the rods under an express train on the Pennsylvania road in this city and that, he had both legs cut off and was frozen, proved to lie a hoax or wild rumor. No such •*• cldent or suffering we reported to the police, nor was anyone taken to the hospital. Attendance at the churches in the’ city was far below normal yesterday due to the extreme cold weather. ————o— ——— CHICAGO MARKET CLOSE Wheat: May $1.08%; July $1.06%; Sept. $1.05%. Corn: May 75%c; July 76% c; Sept. 77%c. Oats: May 45%c; ' July 43%c; Sept. 42%c. MARKETS-STOCKS Dailv Report nf Local and Foreign Market! Chicago Grain Market Chicago. Jan. 7—Grains showed firmness at the start of trading on the board of trade today. Higher Liverpool strengthened the wheat position in the local market i and prices at the beginning of the day's trade showed sharp advances. Receipts 20 cars. Fair local buying due to light receipta, strength in hogs and firm cables brought an upturn In May, corn. Inactivity in deferred months caused a fractional recession. Receipts 170 cars. Oats went up with wheat and on good buying Induced by light receipts. 55 cars. Early trade in provisions was confined to lard on a slightly higher basis. Indianapolis Livestock Market Hogs — Receipts 6.500; market 25&3UC h'gher; best heavies $7.85; medium mixed [email protected]; common choice $7.7567.50; bulk of sales $7.75 67.80. Cattle — Receipts. 1000; market, -■toady: steers sB6ll-25; cows and ) heifers s6® 10. Sheep — Receipts 50; market. ste»dv: tops $7; lamb tons $13.50. Calves — Receipts 4'(0: market, active 60c higher; tops $16.69; hoik. $14.50615.00. — 1 — I East Buffalo Livestock Market Receipts 4000. shipments 6700, yes--le-d:y: receipts fipiut. shipments 3.420 today; official to New York Saturday si 70: lions closing stoutly. Best gratl-s $8.36418.50; bulk $8.40; lights un<l pigs $75008.26; rough*. '56.5066.75; slags $465; tattle 1875. | quarter to half higher: shipping ste. r* $9610.60: no < hoicc here; (butcher steers $609.50; yearlings up (to $11; rows and heifers s2os; sheep 7000. best lambs $14.50; culls $12.50 ■ (oint bwt vesriings 11201169; off • <1 wethero $969 50; best ewes $7 50 06.50; calves $000; tops sl6. LOCAL GRAIN MARKIT 'Corrected Jan. 7 New, No. 1 Wheat, bushel 96c Old Yellow Ear Corn, per 100..5100 New Yellow Corn, per 100 76c Mixed Core, per IvO 70c Data, per bushel 39c Rye. per bushel 70c Barley, per bushel 16c Clover Seed $13.60 Hmotby Heed $360 DECATUR PRODUCE MARKET Corrected Jan 7 Heavy Fowla 16c Heavy Chickens )«c Leghorn Fowla 9c leghorn Chickens 9c Old Roosters <c Black Chickens and Fowls 9c Turkeys ... 20c Ducks 12c Geess 12c Eggs, dw-ti -J4 Local Qrooere Egg Market Eggs, dozen 34 Butterfat Prices Butterfat 54 ■—l -I Public JIM Calendar JAN. 10—Glen Chronister. 3 miles southeast of Decatur on Joe. Smith farm. Jan, 16—K, W. France, general farm sale. 5 mllee southeust of Decatur. Jan 17— J. F. Mock 6 Hon. 4 mllee southeast of Moeroe or ti miles north east of Herne on the County luflrtntr» roud Jan. 23—11. p. Sehmltt, general stock ami farm sale. 1 mile south of Decatur at end of Mercer Avenue on Dyonls fb-hmltt farm. Jan 24—J. A. Harvey. 5% miles south of Decatur on the Monroe road. % mile north of Montoe. Feb. 13—Mwrenee Diehl general farm nnd live stock sale. 6 miles south, 3% miles west of Decatur Feb. 26-William Worklnger. g« B . oral farm aale. 6 miles northeast of Decatur.

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS. notices, business cards

FOR BAI*E Co. for rent FTilt KENT-Htrlctly model u"“bew on North Second street. F. Arnold. ; i.-oit RENT -Five room house on North Second street. Possession a inquire at 1938 North st. or phone ?>- — LOST AND FO1TNI» LOST—Ladle* pockethook, containtug between $5 and $7 and a check. Finder please return to Mrs. Jay Cline, phone 836 or to this office and, receive tvward. J. I lost A package l oniaitiing dry good* at Peoples Cash Store. Pro bably taken by mistake. Return to Shoe Store. Mr*. Daniel S<herry. C " lx FOUND Stray buck she.p ha* <ome I to my place. Owner may have same by paying for feed and this ad. Phone 876 E. G :ltx I WANTED WANTED—Dish washer at peoples I Restaurant; good pay, steady w «fkCold Wave Sets Coal Miners To Work Again | Petersburg, Ind.. Jan. 7 —Five hundred miners are back digging coal in the mines of the Pike County Coal jeomapny after a three month lay-off because of a shortage of orders. TEN AMERICANS (Continued from Page One) hordes are almost savages when they resort to sorties into neighbor- ' Ing China. Short in stature, seldom reaching a height of more than five feet six inches, the tribesmen are wiry and 1 strong, fierce fighters. They are merciless to captives and notoriously . without regard for women and children.

BANK BIATEMFNI : ALBERT REPPERT. President JEFF KLOPFENSTEIN Vt«w Preet , lent . C. R SMITH. Cashier. I JOHN G. HOFFMAN. Asst Cashier Report of the condition of the , Farmers’ State Bank, a state bank at Preble. In the State of Ibdlsna. at the ■ lo«e of it* business on December lit. IMS: Resource* le>atis and Discount* $111,174.91! j Overdrafts 252.44 j U. S. Bonds 3.248.6» Other Bonds and Securities 4.134 .56 • Premium* Paid 20.61 1 ! Banking House 4.000.uu - < I Furniture and Fixtures... 4.200.00 , l»ue from Banks and Trust Companies 10.606.16 ’ 8 Cash on Hand 2.666 S 9 1 • Cash Items 12.3 G * I — < Total Resources 1140,716 93 Liabilities. Capital Stock—paid in ... 1*5.000 00 ' 2,000.00 c Undivided Profit* 1.402.54 f Demand Deposits 42.52955 s Demand Certifiicate* c; 7tc ** . Certified Cheeks 200IHH) f Total Resources $140,716 93 : Slate of Indiana. County of Adams. *s: r I. C. R. Smith, cashier of the 1 farmer* Stale Bank. Preble. Ind do solemnly swear that the above state 1 uient le true. ( 1 Ruhs ethsA a R BM,T H. Cashier 1 . n*«d sworn u> iwturs ms this »th day of January. 1924 CHARLES A FUHRMAN. My commission • tpire* Sr'pt r, j» ,, ELECTION NOTICE Iterator. Ind.. Jan 3 19*4 Notice Is hereby given that th* au nuul meeting of the stockholders of the Ameri an Security r 0 nf tur. Indiana, wilt be held . pany s office in this <«" *" Monday, Jan 14, iqj* at 2 o cluck p m . for the election of , dlnuima nf -al,| company to serve ihf t'riAU.ax y»*ar and until Mtiturmi ted. and all other matter* that mav | come before the meeting *, HERMAN M. GII.LIG. Rec'y, 1 ’ ; : Cmi *OPRACTI© r wl " moke > X *“ 1 k , "*«»«io*t*. Phen* 424 • • v,r Koller's • ? J*w*lry gteen 1 Cal ** day I m arte f CHARLES A CHARI.Es. |) C. I Lady Attendant.

99*B*******B9 9« » BUSINESS CARDS 9 9B<9«*****B999«q INVESTIGATE FOR BETTER HEALTH, BEg dr. frohnapfel, D. c. Chiropractic and Oataopathla Treatments glvan to ault your new st 144 80. 2nd St Phons 114 Offlca Hours 10-12 a. m.—l-c s.g p m s . E. BLACK UNDERTAKING AND EMBALmovu Calls answered promptly day or nUhi Private Ambulance 8.-rvto Office Phone: 90 Rome Phone: 721 DR. H. E. KELLER Decatur, Indiana 6KNKHAL PHUTICB »rr'l(’E SPECIALTIES: Dl.eassa .t .omen sn.l children; X-ray examineilons; Glourscopy examinations of th« internal organa; X-ray and electrical treatment* foi high blood pres«ur» -mt hardening of the arteries, X-ra» treatment* for GOITRE, TUBERCULOSIH AND CANCER. Office Hours: 1 . to 11 a. m.—l to 5 p. m.— 7 to I > Sundays by appointment. ; Phones Residence 110; Office *m N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS: 8 to 11:30—12:30 to $.09 Saturday 8:00 p. m. Telephone 136 Closed Wednesday afternoons OR. C. C. RAYL BURGEON X-Hay and Clinical Office Hours: 1 tu 4 and • te 6 p- m Mondays I to II t it. IV. FEDERALtFARM LOANS Abstracts of Tltls. Real Esteta Plenty of Money to loan on Gov er ament Plan. See French Qnina. itn-e Take fl rat stairway novtb Decatur Democrat DR. FRANK LOSE |l and Surgeon 1 'N >rtfc Tbfrd street etiones Office 421: Home 421 | •nfftce Hou re— I to 11 asi I i io 6—t to I p tn. • to I I m

Having sold over 70 sale* In the pant year and now booking sales for this winter and spring I* the best 'Vtdeoce that I can nffer that my work s aatiafaetory. If yon are planling a public sale, see me for date*.

i *fS | .in >

jr tel< phone at nty expense a* my dates are filling up rapidly. Roy S. Johnson. Auctioneer Pbone 606 or White 971 Decatur— Indiana Office with Fred Reppert Co. Peoples Loan 4 Trust Bldg. “Ask the man I've sold for. William Hendricks, living at Monroe, was a buslnes* visitor here thi* afternoon. M—n in _ p HARRY DANIELS Live Stock and Farm Sa l * AUCTIONEER I have been in the business for 21 year* and have called sale* tn every township In Adam* county and also adjoining counit*Acquaintance widely known. me unv dav at Ford Garage phone No SO or call my residence 861-N. O ' 28-31-2-4 7 9 0- — 9 H. S. MICHAUD Farm and City Propertie* 1 .For Sal*. Exchange and Rent- • Office 133 South 2nd street Phone 104—Ro*. Phone 496 , M T F Stf -* FORT WAYNE & DECATUR TRACTION LINE leaves Decatur Leave* Ft. Wayn* 5:46am. 7:00 a m 1:00 a.m. 9:00 a. tn io no a m. 11:00 a. m 12:00 p m . t 1:00 pm. 2:00 p.m. 2:00 p m 4:00 p.m. S:M P m • :80 pm. 7:00 pm t:<x» p.m. 9:00 p.m 10:00 p.m. 11:05 p m Freight car leave* Dacatv.... Uavap Ft. Wayne 12:00 nooo I Arrive* at Decatur 1:80 p » R- O. BRANDYBERRY. Ag*n' Offlap Hour*: 7:20 M*.-7:*» p® U- *