St. Croix Avis, 1923-11-19, page 3
LOCAL The number of bags of mail for Chris- tiansted by the Catherine on Sacurday last was 67 and not 55 as reported in Sat- urday’s issue. This mail was received and delivered Saturday evening. The Native Brass Band played on the wharf yesterday afternoon and the In dustrial in the evening enlivening what would otherwise have been a dull Sunday as a rule. The Burning Bush and Christian Mis- sion Lave received very pretty pictorial calendars for 1924 which they are retail- ing at 25 and 35 cents respectively. PERSONAL MENTION "It is regretted to learn of the indis- position of W. L. Pentheny and we hope it will not be long before he will be restored to his usval health. Mr. Pen- theny’s s.ster, Mrs. Van Schoonhoven ar- rived here by the ‘‘Guiana’” last week affer a long absence in the States. Mrs, «]® R. Scott is also here spendiny the winter as usual at the Pentheny Hotel. We are gratified to learn that Mr, L. ST U s VR PROFIT AND LOSS ACCOUNT. , i $ c:| f : 1923 .ii Income., ’ | 1 e Expenditure, : & March3l./A. Interest on Loans from the Tnstitu-| i March 31{1. …
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Per title, recorded not guessed. St. Croix Avis: Brian 2026-08-22 fair game (ceased 2024). West End News (sn84037548, 1912-1973), Home Journal (sn84037503, 1951-1973), St. Croix Tribune (sn84037536, 1922-1937): Brian 2026-08-23 take. The Daily News of the V.I. (568 pages, 1955-1978): EXCLUDED - publisher active; the Library's clearance is the Library's. Pre-1930 material PD outright.
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LOCAL The number of bags of mail for Chris- tiansted by the Catherine on Sacurday last was 67 and not 55 as reported in Sat- urday’s issue. This mail was received and delivered Saturday evening. The Native Brass Band played on the wharf yesterday afternoon and the In dustrial in the evening enlivening what would otherwise have been a dull Sunday as a rule. The Burning Bush and Christian Mis- sion Lave received very pretty pictorial calendars for 1924 which they are retail- ing at 25 and 35 cents respectively. PERSONAL MENTION "It is regretted to learn of the indis- position of W. L. Pentheny and we hope it will not be long before he will be restored to his usval health. Mr. Pen- theny’s s.ster, Mrs. Van Schoonhoven ar- rived here by the ‘‘Guiana’” last week affer a long absence in the States. Mrs, «]® R. Scott is also here spendiny the winter as usual at the Pentheny Hotel. We are gratified to learn that Mr, L. ST U s VR PROFIT AND LOSS ACCOUNT. , i $ c:| f : 1923 .ii Income., ’ | 1 e Expenditure, : & March3l./A. Interest on Loans from the Tnstitu-| i March 31{1. Interest carried to aeccount of De- l thl’l'v: 4,647853 i . : 2 RIOIR3 ~|B. Interest on Bonds issued by "'Ki dit-| | T e L foreningen as Ejere as mindre E, 1-| | 5. Profit durhg the vear cavvied to 000 domme paa Landsat i Jylland’’ and . credit of Genera] Fupd.....5 -.... 1,987 176 other similar Bonds, St, Thomas S o | Harbour Bonds, and Third Liberiyv ! I‘Oan 8()nd5......,,,......... S L?6613 ‘{C. Interest received from the National : ' Bank of the Danish West Indies.... 897 3 | . | e . : | .- 572295 5.74225 S—— B RSt e The Deposits during tha year consisted of : 15 Deposits of 206 cents each 21 Deposits above 20 ets & under sl. : 376 e | 401 - o s - T 81 N e e o B Ot o o L e ol : of ssoand upwards. We the unlersign:d auditr)rs, appointsd by the Govorinzat of the Virgin Islands of the U.S.A. to examine into the affuirs of . . . ) 5 . % o . X 4 ‘The New St. Croix Sivinys Buni : have scrutinized th: s-curities held by the Bank and Jound them to be umple, examincd ti, v accounts and a number of Depositors’® accounts, and found them in order. We would draw attention to an amount of unpaid interest and recommend t ! s.umne be collected, Christiansted, St. Croix, V. 1., 26th Aueust 1923 L. HAZLEHURST. C.E LANG R. Conrad who left here la-t week for treatmant in Porto Ric) has undergon> an operation with promising expecta- tions. TELEGRAMS. ST. CROLIX STATION. Paris, Nov. 15th. =M rshal Fozh, was present at the meeting of th2 Ambassa- dors Council today, made a statement regarding military activities i1 Germany. He gave details of Germany’s armament preparations, declaring the Reichswehr hal been inecrease\l far in excess of the eifectiveness - permitted and that the manufacture of war materials had bzen resumed in unoccupied Germany. Huuo Stipnes had even transferred a number of workmen, who specialized 10 this branch of industry, from the Kuhr to the interior and further quantities of materi- al had been ordered abroad, notabiy in Russia. Without boing alarmed at the presznt time, said Marshal loch, these proceedings neverthe.ess werea menace which might become grave in the future. Athens, Nov, 15th. —-A court at Eleu- sis has sentenced to death Generals Leonard Opoulos and Gargalides and Majors Avambos and Nicolareas, leaders of the recent revolutionary movement. Ma :y other oiicers of high rank, in- o o volved in the - wolation, were sentenced e to imprisonment for life or forlong terme. Paris, Nov. 15th.—* Expel the Ger- man Crown Prince with or withaut the help of England”’, was the call on the French Government voiced by the press today. Following a reported sharp dis. agreement between Fngland and France, that came to light in the Ambassadors conference yesterday, and the British Prime Minister’s warning of a refysyl to eollaborate with France. M. Poincare was urged to d'scipline Germany by himself, e Chicago, Nov. 15th. —Senator Hiram W. Johnson, of California, tonicht an- nounced his candidacy for the Repebli- can nomination for President, declaring that "“the ensuing contest will deternine whether the Republican party shali be the permanent instrument of reaction, or g whether it shall respond 1o present day conditions and aspirations.”’ Chicago, Nov. 15th.- David 1. Rock- well, of Ravena, Ohio, pre-convention leader of the Jaes M Cox campaign in 1920 and now managing a campaign to obtaip for Wy C. MeAdoo, the Demo- cralic pre.~identiaix.-uminu:iun, said in a statement today, that supporters of the former Sceretary o the Treasury intend to nominate and eleet him (o 1o Pres;j.- deucey,