! £, * 24 N%)' 3 : ; R 45 7, %.:’; » @""*i. ‘ e (\é\\\\l/ . ‘:§r o @ ‘g? T . » '. ¢‘\ ¢ ! 7 [ AR 7 ‘/‘/ e \L- - {{!l 7D AN ?:\ s A r R f\ 5 : RIS ] A !‘1 ? &%’LB A A Vs 000 WL =Y i JP R R 2AY TBRS gy e Z ;:- 18 182 6 1571 Ve [T, £l i) |l9 e | s‘@%\3}:. /{%}/ \\ ),/t E?g, ;gl‘ga r::.' /\\%}\ Jr \g;;\:\\ ;: ‘ }5“5!& INI :f& § FIRe & @ & o i(%’s‘rg;v_ Ly eYe == NENNUE! b 3 ‘ \ Ao R | s @YY %WY W Al | . § TN . '«vf’ £ o e f{V Fi-»\ (§ Titn Y B R, CHEISVIANSTED. V.l U S A SATURDAY, lotH SEPFEMBER 19:3 they fourd that a bunter would be able to shoot down an antarctic fowl and then turn around ~nd give the other barrcell to a tropical bird At this place stragghng penguins ecn norihward with the Humboidt curv. ¢ and mix with parrots that originaity came from the equator. Another important discovery was that the “‘steamboat duck’. hitherto known as a fliehtiess bird reallv does fly. —The Pathfinder, Sept. Sth. g ::.b ~Qt : ~l 3 o THE S. S. “PARIMA” from Windward Islands is due at Fred eriksted Monday morning daviight and will proceed to New York via St. Fhomuas, accepting {re‘ght and pudssengers, ROBT, L. MERWIN & CO. INC. v ~Agenis. T N -3 ~Ee i e REFORT. | : OF DEPOSITS & WITHDRAWALS AT ICipt M ' [HE REV ST, OROIX SAVINGS BANK Oa Saturday the &:h Sept. 19Z3. RECEIVERS: In Christiansted A. E. STAKEMANN Trustee. inlrederiksted R. . HIGGINS Trustee. Bulnce of depasits to Ist Sept. 15»;’;{ ; : . $ 68,726.15 16 Deposits, of which 8 in Christiansted § 70.05 ( 1 new! , 8 in Frederiksted $ 32.50 (- new) $ 102.66 $ 68 828.70 10 withdrawals of which Bin Christiansted $ 133.00 2in Frederiksted $ 60.00 $ 193.00 Balance of ceposits to date § 68,635.70 Receivers for Saturday the 15’ Sept. 1923 in Christiansted A. E. STAKEMANN Trustee. in Frederiksted R. E. HIGGINS Trustee. A.E. STAXEMANN. President THE ST. CROIX AVIS is printed and published daily (Sundays and Holvdays excepted) by G. Johansen at the Avis Office. TERMS:-—SO ¢ nts monthly in advarce, 2 conts per single copy. Entered as second-class -matter May 26th 1917 at the Post Office at Caristian- sted 5t Crote, VoL of the U. S. A. un- der the Act of Marc 3, 1379. Contribution to this paper will be glad- lg received when the samne deals with mat- ters of general interest, ard is accompit- nied with the author’s name, as a guar- ~antee of good faith The editor cannot be responsible for the views of his correspon- Jents nor does he necessarily en lorsethem WARNS AGAINST ZITA’S DIAMOND. The Italian government issuel broad- cast an official warning against the pur- chase by any person of the Florentino diamond from former Empress Zita of Austria-Hungary [t had been reported that she threatened to sell this ston2 of 1394 ecarais for finaacial relief. The Italian governme@nt aiso rsserted its rights to other j2welry held by the ex- e npress and to manuseripts in the Mo- dena library taken from Tuscany in the 18th century. —Th:Puhjialee, Aug Isth. SCIENTIFIC FiND3 IN £OJId AMERICA. A species of animal w i:h lived 6,007, 000 years ago still exists today. reports Prot. Wilfred Osgood, curator of z)ology of the field Museum of Chicazo, who re: turned from South America. It is the ‘‘eaenolestes’’, a tiny mursupial and member of the family of animals that curr their young in pouchies. The kanga- roy nd th2 oposum are members of 'ne same family. The bones of this mouse- like animal, in exactly tne same form as they exists in mice today, have been fyund entomed in fossil-bearing strata of great age. Prof. Osgood took specimens oi the smallest deer in the world. One young one was small enough “to stand on a man’s hand. [he party also found spzeimens of the tny fox discovered by H)arwin and of several other animals first aade known by that fainous natoraiist. ~