The Evening Courier, 10 January 1921

Money · Dammsee · 10 January 1921

Dammsee Press is founded at Dammsee by Ernst Brenn.

Dammsee Press is founded at Dammsee by Ernst Brenn. You heard it here. The Exchange took it steady.

In the story: Dammsee Press, Ernst Brenn.

The Grand Chancellor, Bruno Fiechdon, was not available to the Courier tonight.

**Our picture:** Dammsee, 10 January 1921, this morning. The Courier's camera was there. Dammsee Press is founded at Dammsee by Ernst Brenn.

Around the country · Marschau

Workers at the brewery in Marschau stop work over wages

Workers at the brewery in Marschau stop work over wages. The dispute lasts 2 days. More in tomorrow's Courier. In the story: Marschau, Cooper Street.

About Town

The Courier's eyes and ears in the cafés.

Ansel Birk, mason, married Ilse Wendl on 7 January 1921. Both families report satisfaction. The caterer reports profit.

Gustav Hauk, cook, is 73 today. The cake was seen leaving the baker's at 9.

Berthe Brenn, forester, is 72 today. Still at it. The Courier raises a glass.

Anton Wendl, farmer, is 72 today. The cake was seen leaving the baker's at 8.

Aurel Marsch, farmer, is 71 today. Still working, still complaining about the ferry. Happy birthday.

Thea Grau, railwayman, is 70 today. Still working, still complaining about the ferry. Happy birthday.

Konrad Kitel, merchant, is 70 today. Still working, still complaining about the ferry. Happy birthday.

Stellan Mahler, carpenter, is 67 today. Still working, still complaining about the ferry. Happy birthday.

The Roll as published by the War Ministry

Private	Konrad Fenn, of Furtstadt	The 3rd Marsh Regiment	enemy action	7 January 1921
Corporal	Gregor Wendl, of Salzhafen	The 1st Marsh Regiment	enemy fire	5 January 1921
Private	Willem Holt, of Feldburg	The 4th Marsh Regiment	enemy action	4 January 1921

The Courier prints the Ministry's roll as the Ministry sends it. The Line holds.

The front line is at the Reed Line. No change.

Courts and Assembly

The Assembly this week, in words of one syllable where possible.

4 January 1921. The Hospitals Regulation Act goes through. Passed by the Assembly by 46 votes to 14. Every town above 5000 inhabitants must appoint an officer under this Act. Nobody cheered.

The High Court. Brenn v. Oberst: Concerning the estate of the late Oberst. Ruling: for the eldest son. The Courier was there.

The Regional Court of The Sudmark. The Crown v. Grau: Concerning theft of iron rails. Ruling: bound over. The Courier was there.

Money

The Courier's shopping basket.

Bread 39.8 pfen the loaf. Beer 59.6 pfen the litre. A day's work pays 4.01 marka. A room costs 14.02 marka the month. The Exchange closed the year at 4,425. Bank rate 7.1 per cent.

The War Appropriation this year: 6,872,270 marka. Sixty-three to nil.

Born, wed, gone.

204 births, 92 weddings, 140 deaths this week. Population 460,600.

On this day

114 years ago. A new bridge is opened at Salzhafen by the Minister of the Interior. It has 5 arches. Report.

111 years ago. The foundry at Norrwick burns through the night. 48 men are out of work. Report.

Sport

Pfahl. The League of 1920 went to Marschau Garrison. Full table.

Club	W	L
Marschau Garrison	14	2
Tarnmund Lake	13	3
Hollstadt Workers	12	4
Reedside Athletic	9	7
Kessel Iron	8	8
Grauburg Fortress	6	10
Vellmar Wardens	4	12
Ostrabruck Bridge	4	12
Norrwick Printers	2	14

The Courier's man on the bank rates the champions' stake-men 6 out of ten and the ferry 5.

15 November 1920. Marschau Garrison win the Pfahl League, their 26th title, with 14 wins from 16. Kurt Hoffick of Tarnmund Lake is top scorer with 42 stakes. Sport report.

The Stars

Aries A letter you expected does not come. Buy bread early.

Taurus Eat the eel. It is good for you.

Gemini Say less at the market than you mean to.

Cancer The causeway is dry. Use it.

Leo The Exchange is not for you this week.

Virgo Sort the drawer you have been avoiding.

Libra A quarrel over nothing. It ends by supper.

Scorpio Someone is keeping something from you. It is probably a cake.

Sagittarius You will be late. Leave earlier than that.

Capricorn Hard work this week; the reward is next week, or the one after.

Aquarius Drink the beer, not the water.

Pisces A small fish is better than no fish.

The Courier crossword

Solution in tomorrow's Courier. The setter is not responsible for the Grand Chancellor's name being awkward. Fill it in online. Yesterday's habit, today's solution.