davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-17

holders disturbed by foreign po,,t,..,
developments. especially as re6r~s.t
BY word that sterling exchange ~
dropped to another new low record h.
the year. Prospects that the doInessiss
visible supply total would show a ~
cided further increase Monday cosSns.s
also as q depressing influence. bsaISs4
there were predictions current that -.
advance in the United States irns1g
duty on wheat would be 80 late ~ "
permit huge quantities OF Cameo
wheat to be unloaded beforehand Il
this country.
A noticeable rally that the vh...
market showed during the middle -
the board of trade session was ~
crobed to gossip that, contrary to ~
vious reports, the wheat tariff prohstSs
would be raised within a few wesIy
Declines in New York stock mar.
quotations, however. and Indication y
Increased anxiety, as to European fss.
sion over German affairs both econor.-
ic and political, led to renewed weaI
ness in wheat before the day endsS
as did q bearish estimate Of the A.
gentine exportable wheat surpIus
Corn was affected by indications -,
enlarged receipts, but late force -
were that no big movement was "a 4.
expected for two weeks yet. Oats Wa
easier in sympathy with corn.
Provisions averaged higher IN =.
| Spouse chiefly to scantiness of n.
warehouse stock of lard here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-17
Chicago Cattle Market

CATTLE-Receipts 1000; stead.
best handy weight steers 1925: bnli
SO0@ 900; some short fed plain kind
downward to $50 and below; most ~,
sows 325@450 kinds; relatively fs~
heifers above 500; Gamers and cutter.
largely 250@300; light Gamers down.
400; bulk vealers s50G9O0.
HOGS-Receipts $1,000: fairly activ.
to 10c lower than yesterdays ave.
age; bulk better grades 200 to ss;.
pound butchers 655 1850; top es5; good
TO choice $50 to 190-pound average Sas
$3.50; bulk packing sows 325a6iG: a.
sirable weighty slaughter pigs 5o0a
SIS; estimated holdOvef $4,000.
SHEEP-Receipts 1900: fat lamb,
25 to soc lower; bulk good and Choice
kind 1260Ql275: top 1910; Gull lambs
and sheep steady; feeding lambs weak
to around 15c lower; Gull natives 95OG
1000: good and choice light and hand
weight ewes 5000 700; medium AMI
good feeding lambs 117591250.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-17
PORTLAND PRESS HERALD
Yankee Speed in %
Polo An Example
For BritiSherS ,

London. Oct. BOA. +. by MaiD-
The speed Americans put into their
polo playing made a strong impress
sion on Lord Cholmondeley. one of
the British horsemen who has just
returned home after participating in
a series of matches in the New York
area. He says, however. that the
Americans do not have many really
first grade ponies, and he thinks the
Rritish-A m eric an championship
match next summer ought to be an
even money bet, provided the British
make up two teams not later than the
end of May and land their ponies in
New York six weeks before the bat
tie, and the players a month before.
1.-THE Americans appear to go twice
our speed" Lord Cholmondeley said.
"They take their man at once instead
of waiting for him to hit the ball, and
they take the ball, if possible. before
it hits the boards, should it be going
on to them. and so speed up the game.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-17
Colby State Champs
to Face Dartmouth
at Hanover Today


WatCrVillc, Nov. 16.--Tomorrow
morning the State championship
Colby team Will face the Dartmouth
eleven at Hanover Tor the last game
of the season. Before leaving, Cap
tain W. Burckel stated that tne Blue
and Gray would not lay down i'll the
game and would do credit to tae
State by fighting to the last ditch
against superior team. He stated
that naturally the Blue and Gray
team would be very tired after the
hard game Monday against Bates,
but in spite of that fact, they would
give all that they had to hold the
Green to Il low score. The Colby
team is hopeful of keeping the score
down as low as did the University OF
Maine very early in the season, al
though Dartmouth has come out of
the poor condition that She was in
then at that time. Dartmouth was
hard pressed by the Maine team but
emerged the victor at the end of the
game To the tune of 60. 1t was in
this game that Ginger" Fraser play
ed such brilliant game against the
Green. Colby has proved that they
did not win the Maine game on a
fluke though defeating bates in a
much harder game than the Granet
played against the State college and
is out to keep UP the good work.
From all reports Dartmouth will
play her best men in the game to-
morrow as she has but one more
game this fall. with Columbia at
New York next Saturday The Colby
team VIII line up against the Green
at Hanover as follows: Soule, lie;
Moynahan. It: Goodrich, lg; En-
holm. c; Peacock, rg; Capt. Burckel,
TT; Sullivan. re; Mcdonald. ub;
Dunnack,, lib; Tarpey, RIB, and Mil
lett, fb. In case of injuries, Coach
Green has along O'Donnell and
Noble. for ends; Chafetz and Seidel-
man for guards; Getchcll and Went
worth for tacllles;' Chdfetx for CEN
ter; Mcpherson and Tarrey for
quarterback, McGarry, Mckay ard
Whelpley for halfbacks ana Potter
for a fullback.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-17
Dun's Report

New Y0rS, Nov. 16.-Dun's tomorrow
will say:
Except for a natural growth Of re-.
tail demand with the approach of win.
ter. business is without essential
change. The same irregularities and
contrasts that have marked the situa.
tion in recent months are still pres
emit in different quarters. Proposals
for a reduction of federal taxes, how
ever, have occasioned wide favorable
comment and a further gain in export
trade mas given encouragement to soma
interests. Yet the sharp rise in stock
prices of a fortnight ago, which ap.
parently helped sentiment, has been
followed by an uncertain trend. and
the depression in foreign exchange
hans continued. One of the most sig
nificant of the current movements is
the price yielding which appears in
hides and leather. pig iron some kinds
of building materials and various other
commodities. and which is again re.
fiected in the excess of declines In
Dun's list of wholesale quotations"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-17

Boston. Nov. 16.
BEEF-Choice whole cattle 5!6165.
BUTTER-Extras 52952s; firsts &c
Q51.
CHEESE--Fresh choice 26a@27:
firsts 25@26.
CORN-No. . yellow 116611S.
EGGS-Nearby hennery brown ex-
tras S5@S7: white and mixed extras 81
QS4; western extras 7a@75.
FLOUR-Spring patents. 196-lb.
sacks. standard 6356705.
HAY-No. 2 timothy 27@2s.
LAMB-Genuine spring 20@23.
OATS-Forty pounds 61@62
PORK-Medium backs 279S 05N
POTATOES-New southern No. 1
Zoo 115 per barrel; sweets $500 400
per 100 pounds.
SUGAR-American Sugar Refinery
quotes $50 cents in 100-barreI lots
less per cent. for cash.
VEAI-SM22 .,-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-17

when we first arrived ala three
teams were painfully slow. NV own
ponies appeared to be thir.. class. as
they had acquired the bad methods of
their masters, who were checking on
all their shots. The longer we played
the more we got into the American
style, and my own ponies appeared
more than to hold their own against
the best American ponies"
Lord Cholmondeley said Colonel
Melvill was the only player who went
over to America with the three teams
who hit the proper pace-all out
from start to finish. The rest had to
learn how to gallop.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-17

Goodrich of Colby. right guard
Moynahan of Colby, right tackle.
II. Hi!dreth of Bowdoin, right end
Macdonald, of Colby. quarterback
Small Of Maine, left halfbacI.
Blair Of Maine, right halfback.
Millett of Colby, full back.
BANGOR NEWS
Soule of Colby, left end
Fraser ,f Maine, left tackle.
Peterson of Bates, left guard.
EndhOlm of Colby. center.
Goodrich of Colby. right guard.
Bucket of Colby, riSht tackle.
Ncwhall of Maine. right end
kempton of Bates, quarterback.
Millctt of Colby, halfback.
Blair of Maine. halfback.
Garland, fullback.
LEWISTON JOURNAL
Rowe of Bates, left end.
Burckel of Colby. left tackle.
Peterson of Bates. left guard.
F,ndholm of Colby. center.
Tucker of Bowdo:n. right guard.
Fraser of Maine, right tackle.
Sorle of Colby. right end.
Kempton of Bates, quarterback.
NIillett of Colby. fullhack.
Blair of Maine, right halfback.
+. Woodman of Bates, left half
back.
PORTLAND PRESS HERALD
Rowe, Bates, left end
Bucket, Colby, left tackle.
Peterson, Bates, left guar1.
Enholm, Colby. center.
Iittlefield. Maine, right guard.
FRASER, Maine, right tackle.
Newhall, Maine. right end.
Kempton, Bates, quarter back.
Small. Maine, left halfback.
Garland, Bowdoin, right half back.
Gruhn of Maine, fullback.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-17
Chicago Produce Market

Chicago, Nov. 16.
Wheat underwent a fresh setback in
price today largely as a result of
b-eaks in foreign exchange rates to-
gether with talk of strained relations
between Great Britain and France. The
market closed nervous, ad13 to f2m
JIG net lower, December 1.O1s to 1.01z
end May 1.073@2 to 1.07l. Corn fin
ished e@ec down.. oats a shade to a@
ac off. and provisions unchanged to csc
higher.
, Downturns in the value of wheat be-
gan at the opening with confidence of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-17
tFurnisned to the Kennebec journal

tFurnlsned to the kennebec journal
through the courtesy of j. A Carnage
4 Co. Of Augusta and WatervilfeD.
Washington, Nov. 16-Consumption
of raw cotton by textile mills drop
ped to 4S3,S52 bales in September,
the smallest consumption in many
months, the L. S. Commerce Depart
ment announced. This was re-
duction of 10,161 bales below the mill
consumption of September, 1922.
The textile industry appears to be
the one big industry in which the
business of September of this year
shows reduction from that of last
year. In virtually all lines there
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-17
Madison BOwlers
Win Fourth Game
Series from City L.

Especial to The Kennebec JournaI)
Skowhegan, Nov. 1G-Madison
Big Five won the fourth game from
the City League by 20 pins on the
local lanes Thursday evening. This
victory gave the Madison bowlers
a safe lead of 275 pins. A banquet
will be served to the Madison bowl.
ers next Thursday evening in Show
hogan.
Scott for the Madison team had
high single of 122 with total of 81
while for the local ,bowlers Harri-
son had high single Of 112 and total
900
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-17
New York Money Market
Now York, Nov. Is.

NeW u ork, Nov. is.
Foreign exchanges weak.
Great Britain. demand 4301. cables
43O8. 60-day bills on banks 427.
France. demand 5.22, cables SEGA.
Italy, demand 4.15a. cables 416.
Belgium, demand 4.445. cables AS.
Germany, demand .O00000000025, ca
bles .00nn0000O025.
Holland, demand S7O6. cables 37.11.
Norway. demand 14,4O.
Sweden. demand 26.2@.
Denmark. demand 1857.
Switzerland. demand 1881
Spain. demand 1888.
Greece. demand 1.5J
Poland demand 100000.
Czechoslovakia. demand 2S9.
Jugoslavia. demand LA.
Austria, demand .00t4.
RuTania. demand $50.
Argentina. demand $3.50.
Brazil, demand SIS.
Montreal. 9S $50
Ann. T. & r. CIV. 6s ...... 1854
AtchiSon gen. As ............ 500
Bait. & Ohio CIV. Al .......... SSs
Central Leather SIS ..... 933
c., r. I. & p. fdg. is ....... ~
Int. Mer. Marine 6s ........... 500
New York Central Is .......... 104a
Pennsylvania gen. AIS ...... 90S
Reading As Observation-Disclosures. STs
Southern Pacific CIV. As ........ SO
Southern Railway CIV. IS ....... 95
Union Pacific As ............... %
L. S. Steel ref. 5s ............. 103
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-17
SKOWHEGAN
FOOTBALL

At Manlius. N. Y.-St. Johns .;
Colgate Freshmen O.
At Princeton, n. princeton
Freshmen 26; Dartmouth Freshmen
6.
At Montgomery. Ala.-Universiy
of Alabama 80; Louisiana State UNIV
3.
At Cambridge-Brown Freshmen
10: Harvard Seconds 0.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-17
MADISON
4j5 434 494-GS4
SKOWHEGAN
44G 4G5 4l2-

Sko vinegar. second team takes all
four points from Madison seconi
team. King had high single OF w
and total $50 on the local team while
Mellows had high single of 0S with
total 256 for the visitors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-17

On a play through the line,
should the object of the lines
men simply be to make a hole
by showing their opponents to
one side OF should the whole
line charge their opponents
straight back?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-17
Answered by
HUGO BEZDEK

Coach of football, Pennsylvania
State College. Teams unbeaten in
three years previous to 1922. Former
coach, University of Oregon, and also
former m ger Of Pittsburgh
"Pirates."
An offensive line should charge the
defensive line both back and out.
This is true because it makes an Of
fectiVe hole and keeps the defensive
player out of the play longer than II
mere straight charge of a shove to
the side. In fact. Il combination OF
the side and back thrust is the only
way in which a line can be successful
in making the necessary holes for the
backtield men to 20 through.
Copyright, 1923. Associated Editors)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-17
COLBY Gets BULK OF PLAYERS
ON ALL maine COLLEGE ELEVEN

In the selection of an all star Maine
college eleven for the year 1928, the
different papers were unanimous in
the choice of Enholm of Colby as
center. For left end, Soule of Colby
was chosen 3 out of ). For right end
two choose Newhall u. of NJ, anG
others choose Rowe, Hildreth anL
Soule.
For right tackle Fraser of the U. OF
Maine was given the choice. Buck
rel of Colby, was chosen out of
as left tackle. Goodrich of Colby was
chosen as right guard. For quarter
back. Kempton, of Bates was chosen
4 out of 5. Small. of Maine was
chosen as left half back, and Blair oil
Maine. right half back. For fullback
Millett of Colby was chosen four out
Of 5.
KENNEBEc JOURNAL
Soule, Colby, left end.
Rowe, Bates, right end.
Fraser. Maine, right tackle.
Burckel. Colby. left tackle
Goodrich. Colby. right guard.
Tucker, Bowdoin, left guard.
Enholm, Colby, center.
Kempton, Bates, quarterback.
Small, Maine. left halfback.
Woodman, Bates. right halfback.
N1illett, Colby, fullback.
Second Team)
Sullivan, Newhall, ends.
Monahan, Lunge. tackles.
Peacock, Peterson, guards:
Price. center.
Merritt. quarterback.
Blair. Harrington, halfbacks.
, Gruhn, fullback.
WArERVILLE- SENTINEL
Soule of Colby, left end.
Bucket of Colby, left tackle.
Peterson of Bates, left guard.
Endholm of Colby, center.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-17
COMP ARSON 0F-RIvAL Teams
WESTBROOK

ACKNOWLEDGMENT, U. of Maine
Umpire-Major Farnsworth, w. PIT.
Head Acknowledgements, U. Md.
Field judge-OverIock, Navy
Time-Four 15-min. periods
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-17
New York Stock Market

Corrected Daily by
J. A. GAMAGE E. CO.
STOCI. BROKERS
335 Water Street Aunusta
Phones 1291-1292
New Britain herald., 1923-02-27
City items

Carolina in the Morning, quartettel Victor record, No, iseee, 2, L. Pierce and co.-adFt
 Lady Wallace lodge, D, of &, will hold a regular meeting in St. Jean de Raptiste hall tomorrow evening at sis0 o'clock.
 I.aun Dry Ette Electric Washers. F, w, Hinehliffe, 50 Main st-adyi-
 The condition of Edward Madden, who is seriously m at his home on 56 Winthrop street. remains un- changed.
 Don't forget Talmud Torah Purim Ball, Wed. eve. Turner Hall,-adyt.
 Tn Ladies Auxiliary Of Jehuda lIalevi lodge. l, O, B, R.. will hold their regular meeting Thursday eses ming. March at s o'clock in Odd Fellows hall, The following commit tee will provide an entertainment for the meeting, Mrs F. M, silyerbush. Mra B. Miller. Mrs. M, Bloomberg. Mrs. A, Gorbaeh. Miss Freda Milko- witz. Miss Anna Goufson and Miss Edith Eogin.
 Vietrolas and Pianos. Henry Morans -advt.
 Miss Marion Winters of iib Lin- den street is eonfinad 10 her home with an attack of bronchitis and grip.
 open alleys at the Casino tonight. -adyt.
 Joseph ?. Donovan. former New Britain resident, has been transferred to the New York state territory by the sales department of Russell & Erwin Mfg. Co.
 Five new Victor specials. c. L. Pierce & co.--advt.
 Miss Margaret Fitzgerald of Small ley street will enter the training | school for nurses at St. Mary's hos- pital. Waterbury. next Thursday.
 The sewing society of the First Lutheran church will meet Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
 Don't forget Talmud Torah Purim Ball, Wed. eve. Turner Hall.--advt.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-27
SKULL Of OLDEST
 HUMAN UNEARTHED
Antedates Relics of Any Old
 Race Heretofore Discovered

New York, Feh, sT,-AnthFopoleg- ists said today that the fossllized hur man skull, believed 10 be Of the ter tlary period, discovery of which was announced in Associated Press dis patches from Ruenos Aires last night may be the oldest human relic ever unearthed,
 IT proved authentic, nF, Franz ROas, Columbia university anlhropol0gist and world fameus scientist, asserted that it would be even older, possibly ao6,00o years, than the skull Of an erect man-ane. known as the pither cant heionus eFeetas, which was found in Java % years ago, II may even prove, he said. 10 be the skull Of earth's frst men,
New Britain herald., 1923-02-27

death than most stage stars do through a life time Of trying. was not such rich man after all. according 10 Prof. Roger w. Rogers of Drew Theological seminary. an author Of archaeological books.
 Jewels and artistic ornaments found in the tomb Of an ancient Egyptian ruler in the valley of the kings are stolen goods" cached there by na- tive priests thousands of years ago who took them from some really wealthy corpse, Professor Rogers told church audience last night. It was the priests custom, he said. to remove valuable articles from a tomb they feared would be footed, and hide them.
 Greater archaeological discoveries have been made and drawn much less public attention than this one. the professor asserted.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-27

New York. Feb. 2T.--six rare me- dieyai French tapestries known as
New Britain herald., 1923-02-27

''fhs Hunt for the unieoFR.H the sale 0f which the French press recently dsmandea the government insesti- sate. have been purchased by 5ehn D, Rockefeller JT,s are now on their way to this country from London 70 hang ia his home in West sfth street, The purchase price was said to he sI,iee.eoo, N
 The tapestries were owned by Count Gabriel De La Roehe-fould- eauld who, according to the French press had promised his government they would never be removed from France,
New Britain herald., 1923-02-27
Mrs. Bean Ready to Go
 On Trial for Murder

FaTmlRgton, Me, Feb, F,-Afs Ethel II, Bean was ready to go on trial today for the murder of her husband. Otis A. Bean. at Their home at Haines Landing, on the night Of October ( last She vas indicted by the grand jury three weeks ago after a prolonged investigation in the course Of which two young woodsmen were held in jail for four months on murder charges, They were released after the grand jury reported,
New Britain herald., 1923-02-27
STODDARD CHECK CASE NOT
 IN CITY'S, JURISDICTION
Prosecutor Enters Nolle and Hartfortl Authorities VIII Be Invited To Take
 Charge of Matter

For want of Jurisdiction in the al- legged obtaining of money under false pretenses by w. c. Stoddard, insolv- ent Arch street businessman. Prose- cutting Attorney J. G. Woods entered a nolle in that case this morning in police court. The case will be turned over to the Hartford authorities for presentation in the police court Of that city.
 Stoddard, it is alleged. drew check on the New Britain National bank for s22.50 to pay for automobile markers When the check was presented for payment, it was returned with the ex- planation that there were no funds at the bank to meet 1t.
 The accused businessman had en- tered a plea of not guilty through Lawyer David L. Nair.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-27

abolished that man existed in the Tertiary period. although inconclu- sive traces pointing to the existence Of n man-like animal have been found in various rocks of the period.
 It was during the Tertiary age that the earth assumed its present general geographic form. The Alps. carpa- thian and Himalayan mountains were raised at this time and for the most part the continents were as they are now.
 The huge reptiles that previously had been the highest development of life were being replaced by mammals. which developed almost to their pres- ent stage. The close of the Tertiary age ushered in the glacial period of the Northern Hemisphere.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-27
si.,oo, 900 FOR TAPESTRY.

Rockefeller Buys Six Itare Old Me-
 dieyai Pieces.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-27

Our Famous DINNER BLEND COFFEE. .Lb MIXED OR CEYLON TEA ............. Lb BLUE ROSE RICE .............3 8 Lbs ELBOW MACARONI .................. Lb
New Britain herald., 1923-02-27
H. E. Williams, Aged 92,
 ReDOrted SeriOuSly I'll

Henry E. Williams, one of New Britains oldest residents. is seriously ill at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Fred w. Latham, 1O5 Black Rock avenue. Mir. Williams who recently observed his 92nd birthday anniver- sary, has been blind for the past 25 years.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-27
GETS VALUABLE EDITION.

Wellesley, Mass, Feb. 27.-Welles- ley college has received gift of a complete set of Whittier's first edi- tions from Professor George Herbert Palmer of Harvard. Many of the vol umes were presented by the poet to Mrs. Palmer who was an early presi- dent of Wellesley.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-27
woaeEsrER GETS PLAYER.

New York. Feh. a7.-The Brock lyn National league club today. re' leased Lewis A. Malone, infielder. out right to the Worcester club of the Eastern league.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-27

The Herald" classified ad club is away up in thousands by now.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-27
ARCHAEOLOGIST SCOPES
 AT KING TUT DISCOVERY
Professor Rogers of Drew Seminary Says Jewels Found There Are
 Those Stolen Elsewhere.

New York, Feb. 27.--King Tutank- hamen, who has achieved more pub licity three thousand years after his
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-02
MONTGOMERY CLERGY
IN RESOLUTION REFUSE
TO UNITE DIVORCES
UnvilIing to Perform Mar
rage Where Either Party
Has Former Mate.

Montgomery, Ala, Jan. 2.-Hopt-
gomery ministers went on record in
New Years resolution not to perform
any marriage ceremony where either
of the persons seeking wedlock had
divorced husband or wife, except IN
cases where divorces were granted on
Scriptural grounds.
The resolution adopted by the NM
iSteral section, said
I'VE. the ministerial association Of
Montgomery. viewing with dismsy, tae
growing evil of divorce which Is 50
previously destroying the Sancity. and
lowering the ideals Of married life, de-
sire 10 put ourselves on record as be-
ing unwilling TO perform a marriase
ceremony, in which either party 20
the contract has a former husband
or wife living, except they be diyos-eg
for the reason given in the New Testn-
ment. We make this statement pa
order that no one in the future may
be nut to the embarrassment Of beHs
refused
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-02

London. Jan. Fifty per ccur less
beer was consumed In Great BriIaiu
last year as compared with the pre-
war consumution according 20 TIE
Brewers Society. The amquut ~
beer consumed iu 1872 uaS iS@0f1tf
barrels against 2Guuu.OM barrels h
1921: 2G.UO0.uG9 90 1910 and 1,iQll..
900 barrels. IN 19lS, -