BREWMGOFBEER !«■’The iCOMES TO AN ENDi--{High aeach TiTHWiKK m£W£Kli:S Or 09HK0»U j^fterwi lit IT 0LT *taniKIMUX UVAATin' OV JftAAI»#5 o'clocj Then attend*t the COO* ‘en wftejf The rcanu!ic*iir« of Wvr atopped in Ilt;*at aco I lfai.1 lt;riiy Saturday nt^fai, j^rh^ps for- j interest perhaps until use American array • ^^cOmlt; hA* Wn completely demobilized aalt;i icrcxrge « perhAp* only temporarily. The local j which * brmrs admit they “are up is she! ediicanh*lr~ aho^t I*.recreatiTh^ prohibition oa the brtvSm: ofii^tr W5ue ordered by President WjJsoa pr_*r to the signing of the armistice ,with Germany* That order v«u» aa-j nouneed as a war measure and for- j bade the brewing of beer until ifcej cim* of the war.It in said v?m** of the brewers have | *M»r;«3 a petition :o ha\e Ih^ order j s*t aside now. Inasmuch as the ^ar is I technically ended through she sipmf! of the armistice- However, pending I the decision, the three Oshkosh breweries ia common with those all over the United States ceased the manufacture of beer by accept in* no more raw materials and dolnr no actual brewing or cooking after Saturday night.KXOUCIi FOR MONTHS.In emtb Oshkosh pLtnt, however, there is a quantity of beer* goingpCosy SPartyable.1HEUState *ny*r ers who hand wand haithrough works. that b, beer which tsnea as has actually been manufactured so j ministry far as process Is concerned, but which 1 George is not e£ ready for the market, nor (isinlsm will It be until It has matured, which, “Up z will require several weeks. [marketFor example at I lie Rahr brewery, j Buc it Is mW, there Is enough beer to last c to do is