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(Q?Urt 7€ 2 1. Lroix Aus ’.:/”s,\\ } ?(. TSTtH YEAR. CHRISTIANSTED. V. 1. U. S. A3 FRIDAY, 20rH FEBRUARY 1920 DEBITORIR. | Franes. |Bit Bankernes Garant;beviser----l 3,750,000{00 Beholdning as Mgrt.... .....| 430,04855 - - 5e('1er........! 343,570/00 ! *“ Frenmed M;zmt’ 254,967|20 [ndfriede Dansk 'Vestindisket | Kreditbeviser. ... ......| 818,49000 Fondsl 319,394 03 Veksler paa Indlaniet ... ...| 631,303| 3& ‘“ paa Udlandel ... .- | 48,198/50 Tilgodehavende hos Banker og| ’ Bankiers i Udlandet ... ' 5,857,431/60 & 1 Forskellige Debitorer.... ... ’ 2,459,274 48 Udlaan i faste Ejendomme. .| 1,185,860| 65 l " mod Haardpant og| BEaviion . .......| 81303915 Foise Boedic = &.......| s9sies Bygnings Konto: ‘ Bankbygningen Frs. 50,000 | “Direktgrboligen 15,000 1 : | 65,000;00 Inventarie Konto .- .. e ( 3,449%6715 1 17,298,576/80 AXEL HOLST. g KRR wrought up to leave their jobs, resulting | in a large acreage ol heets being lott In | the ground, which )eets canuot even be | used as fo-der. | Ihird—These agitators are driving for- eigners off the beet ields who have done | good work in t e ypast, thus making a | continuation of the industry impossible. | The agitators ery, ''stop thief”” and are | themselves the real “hieves that rob the ' industry of a future. —Louisiana Planter. \ i i Turkey, which has been receiving | most of its sugar from Russia, has at Den darsk-vestindic ke Nationaibanks Balance DEN 31 J..NUARY 1929. :E =i C KREDITORER. B e ' laxtiekapital .......... ... 5,000,000/00 Meservetond.»-. ... . . .. | 410,282|80 Seddelemission. . ......... ‘ 1,700,000{00 Sparekasseindskud . ... . . | 2,878,374|874 Folio -... ... ..........| 2,696,030[273 e . LT DForskellige Kreditorer-. . | 2,271,135|824 5Nt e T koo &17_,42&’[574, | | | ) | a | R . L | 117,298,576 80 : JAKOB TORNQE. ' last broken over its conventional or con- . venient wall of traditionalism and got 14,000 tons of sugar on June Ist from - Java,Awerica and one or two other places. Some of the sugar cane via London on . English and Japanese ships.- - Ibid. ‘ There is a general shortage for food . for bees and the beekeepers are anxious, ' especiallv in New York and Pennsylvania | tn get consignments of sugar to keep ' their bees alive during the winter. | There was alack of nectar during the | summer and fall and thus the short- - age.—lbid. THE ST. CROIX AVIS is printed and published daily (Svndays and Holidays excepted) by G. Jolunsen at the Avis Office. DR MS---51) cents monthly wn adyance, 2 cents per single copy. Entered as second-class matter May 26th 1917 at the Post Ojfice at Christian- ated St Crowx, V. 1, of f‘e .S A un- der the Act of March 8. 1879. Contribution to this paper will be glad- ly received when the same deals with mat- ters of general interest, and is accompa- nied with the author’s name, as a quar- antee of good faith. The editor cannot be responsible for the views of his correspon- dentsnor does he necessarily endorse them. SUGAR NOTES. Netherlands has had a revival in the marufacturing of marmalade. Before the war there were only 8 small concerns that made marmalade but as a shortage of fats hove in sight during the war, the people wanted a substitute for these and today there are 40 such institutions that worked up 1,600,000 kilograms of fruit during the past season. Owing to the demobilization of the army and an in- crease in fats, the industry has some- what gone backward, but the stur'y Dutch have learned the value of these focd stuffs and will possibly have the same instinctive desives for this kind of sweet food as do their neighboring cous- ins. rhe English. The German sugar manufacturers are having the time of their lives. Some of them feel that the economic conditions are so intolerable and receive so little re2l sympathy from the present Govern- ment that they will be obliged to close shop. The political organs of the present German government: look askance at this and proceed to castigate some of these men as criminals who want to leave Germany without food. The editor of Die Deutsche Zuckerindustrie takes the leaders to task for these.insinuations by enunciating three things First —The German sugar industry is in danger of deterioration and destruction because the government does not have intellectual facility enough to adapt itself to the times and expects the sugar manu- facturers and planters to carry on an in- dustry with loss. ; . Second —There are wild agitators vho go about getting the workmen all No. 41