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* I : ORDER OF THE DAY for an Extraordinary Meeting of the Colonial Council for St. Croix MONDAY, MARCH 21, 1921, at ONE O’CLOCK P. M. 1. Colonial Council Bill No. 55. 2nd Council, 2nd Session 1920-21. Introductioneof and Ist Discussion on Colonial Council Bill No. 55, Draft . of an Ordinance providing for the sum of Fres. 250,000 to rebuild with concrete the center line road be- tween Frederiksted and Christian- stel in accordance with plan ap- proved by the Public Works Officer. Introduced by Ist Member for Fred- | eriksted Country District F. Ander- | sen. | Colonial Council Office, Merch 14th, | 1921. | ROBT. .. MERWIN, | Chairman. e e e e Rlslrs el s ee T S ; AUCT'ON g.: i . : O ® | i | T the request of ROBT. L. MERWIN,» | as attorney in fact for the owners: | there will be offered for sale at a | Public Auection to be held at the under- | signed Vendue Office at the Fort in Fred- l eriksted on ; WEDNESDAY | the 23rd day of March 1921 AT 2 O'CLOCK P. M. The Property No. 30 in Queen Street in Frederiksted, | together with all appurtenances of land | and huildings belonging to the said pro- | perty. | The conditions for the sale and other | docum=nts relating so the sale and prop- | erty will be ?lgd at the Auction and may | be previously inspected at the Law Office | of Noll and Curry in Frederiksted, St. | Croix. | Frederiksted’s Vendue Office, March | 10th 1921. | - C. H. PA¥YNE, . 7 Vendue Director. ALonger Stay! D... J. R. MAYHEW, EYESIGHT SPECIALIST was unable to leave on the ‘‘Guiana’’, hence, he will continue to take clients at Frederiksted up to March 18th, and will be at Christiansted again from 19— 24th, respectively, awaiting the Korona. NT Nyl 8B N e THE cane price for deliveries during the week ending ‘March 12ith s 32.10 cents per hundred pounds of cane, Christiansted, March 14th 1921. AKTIESELSKABET ST. CROIX SUKKER&ABRIK. LOCAL. ~The 8. 8. ‘““Win. M. Tupper’’ sailed from New York on the 11th inst., hav- ing 90 tons of cargo for Frederiksted and 150 rons f{or Christiansted. Next sailing will be on the 26th. Name of steamer vnknown. The sailing of S. S. *‘Korona’’ {or the 18th. inst, nas been cancelled owinz to insufficient freight offering. . The next sailing will bz the S. S. “Parima’’ about the 30th. Mareca. The theatre closed early last nignt. The attendance was not large, but the show was a good one. The 8. S. Parima had not arrived a® Frederiksted up to 7.30 this a. m. and she has not been reported passing this port. ’ ) Frederiksted, March 13th 1921. The schor. ‘‘Virginia’’arrived here at 5 o’clock on Saturday afiternorn from Porto Rico via St. Thomas wiin general cargo and leit again or the return trip at 6 p. m. on Sunday. The American schnr. “‘Mystary’’ ar- rived here at 9.30 p. m. on Sunday with general cargo and the following passen- gers: Revd. Father Hendricks, Mr. R. Chabert, Revd., Father David Daniel, Joseph Kirton, Mr. H. Lantz. She left shortly after for Porto Rico dire~t with the following passangers? Sister C. Giek, Mprs. Innis Conrad, Gladys and H=2len Conrad, Ignatius Richard, Rebee- ca Block, Velez alvador. March i4th. The American sloop ‘‘Petito’’ from Porto Rico arrived here with 30 punche- ons lime, TELEGRAMS. e ST. CROIX STATION. Paris, March 9th. Dr. Wi.helm Mayr, the German Ambassador, left Paris for Berlin ¢his morning. Glasgow. March Bth.—The Prince of Wales. who is visiting Glasgow today, was aceorded an enthusiastic welecome. Vienn , Mareh 9th.—Sympathy .with Germany in the development which fol- lowed the breaking up pi the negotia- tions at London is expressed by ' the newspapers here. The,German attitude is generally praised, and long excerpts from Berlin news'l;pers are printed. The Neuefreie Presse %lls the Allied action ““war in the mid: Jof peace’’, while th& Mittags Post mw ins the advance of Allied forces on German .ervitory will serve tq knit the German r rople closely. That tiwey will rise ab‘ve all party strife. *thers predie* _enera' strikes in Germany . -1 th . .umwittags Zeitung says. ‘‘itmay be, ssured that the Ger- man people will bear their sad fate with dignity and will do nothing to reder the task of the enemy easier. The (German giant may be momentarily down. buc. he never will forget tortures to which he was subordinated’’ London, Mareh 9th.—A despat:h to the Times from Riga dated Wednesday says that all the Bolshevik lesders in Petrograd escaped by wmotorear, follow- ing the capture by the revelutionarvies this morning of the entire city with the exception of fthe Nicolai and Finland stations. The Soviet trcops suffered heavy losses at Krasnowa Seloh. Kias- nowa Corka and Oranien baum fortresses have surrendered. ‘lhe Red army ha: returned 20 versts. London, March 9th.-—Another version of the situation in Petrograd is given in a Central News despateh from Helsing- fors dated today. This savs that fight- ing is continuing in Petrograd and that Trotsky and the Soviet Govt. were ported to have taken refuge in the for- tress of St. Peter and St. Paul surround- ed by troops. Paris, Mareh 9th. —The Executive Committee of former members of the Russian Duma, w1.h headquariers here today cabled the Russiin Ambassador at Washingtorn to make represeataiions to the United Statas Dept. on behalf of tae revoiuiidnary movemean: in Kron stadt and elsewner2. it was asked ¢o explain the nature of inz ravdiation and to request food and other aid on pu ly humanitarian grounds. The Pres.- dent of the Committee st ted that as a result of seeret direc: zommuaieation establishing with th2 incerioro’ Russia tarough Finland, the OCommittes was in a position to state that the present movement was intirely different from all pravidas atiaci agaias: ta2 Boishe- vists. a2z revolution now gring on is one orzan z2d by the poipla of Russia and in ievery way differenr fron tnose of Geaeral W aazel,. Koienak Da2n2kKine and Yudeniteh. It is a d=claration of the resentment of the people of Rasia azainst Boisnevism. The »nreseat pnase of it may b 2 put dowa by the brutal foree of the Bolsheviks, but a naiion wide revaiution is sure to com 2 in April or May. We believe this is the baginning of the end of Boishevism. Th> Commi:- tee declared last January that Bolshe- vism can be defeated only from within and not from expeditions, suck as that of Gen=rai Wrangei. The present revo- iution proves the wisdom of our deci- sion. i'h2 Ant' 3Boishevik movemoen: will help with propaganda, suppliesiof food aud =similar aid but no milicaly foree will ever be altempted again. Our pres- eni desire is (0 rush food to the area