davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-11-25
BroiIed Tomato PLEASING

latter draining on brown paper,
lay on the toast. Slice the un-
peeled tomatoes. Dredge well in
the cornmeal, season with salt,
and fry in the bacon fat. When
lightly Drowned on each side,
place the tomato slices over the
bacon. Add the flour 10 the rest
of the bacon fat, and when well
mixed add the milk, salt and
pepper and Worcestershire Sauce.
Let simmer two minutes, add the
sliced olives and let them heat
through, and pour the sauce over
the toast slices on hot platter.
Stick small sprig of parsley on
top of each tomato and serve.
The Washington times., 1935-11-25
HOLIDAY CAKE
DELICIOUS

A holiday fruit cake filled with
tiny gumdrops makes a moist con-
lection for Thanksgiving. Chopped
nuts add richness and a generous
supply of appleSauce contributes
flavor and moisture. 1t is simple
to make an6 hard to resist even
if you try being firm in intentions
to keep it hidden for The holiday.
HOLIDAY FRUIT CAKE
2 cups shortening
/ cup brown sugar
/ cup white sugar
whole eggs
2 cups unsweetened applesauce
4 cups flour
2 teaspoons soda
/ cup seeded raisins
cup dates
cup Brazil nuts
2 teaspoons each of cinnamon,
nutmeg and allSpice
l cup small gumdrops
Cream the shortening and Su-
gar together thoroughly. Beat in
the unbeaten eggs and mix with
the appleSauce. Add the sifted
flour and soda, and combine with
the floured raisins, the dates (cut
in large pieces, and the coarsely
chopped Brazil nuts. Mix in the
gumdrops and spices, and bake
in long loaf pan, from IS to so
minutes in a moderate oven, $50
degrees F.
The Washington times., 1935-11-25
Electric Cleaner
Does Job HandiIy

If you are still cleaning the
floors first and dusting after
ward, it may be just because
you are clinging to an old GUS
tom. That was all right when
we relied on brooms, but to use
the electric cleaner smartly, dust
the furniture first, then the bare
floors, and then vacuum rugs
and carpets to finish up with.
The Washington times., 1935-11-25
CRANBERR|ES
AID TURKEY
DINNER

In New England States cram
berry sauce for turkey has been as
closely allied as mint sauce with
lamb. For the Thanksgiving din
her, using cranberries in jelly,
sherbet, relish, salad or cocktail
are all ways of continuing this
traditional partnership.
The markets are filled with
these brilliant red berries, hand
picked and standardized. Many
types have been developed. Some
districts specialize in berries OF
globular shape, others choose the
bell form and still others are al
most conical. The shape has really
little to do with the flavor of the
berry.
Using relish made from either
of the following recipes is an up
to-the-minute service for turkey.
UNCOOKED CRANBERRY
CONSERVE
/ quart cranberries
cups sugar
1 small orange or u large one
Grind cranberries and t h e
orange. Mix together and add the
sugar. This mixture improves with
age. 1t will keep indefinitely If
kept cold.
APPLE CRANBERRY CONSERVE
2 large apples
pound raw cranberries
! cup sugar
Grind cranberries and apples.
Add sugar, chill and serve with
turkey.
Cranberry Ice
y level tablespoon gelatine
y cup cold water
112 cups boiling water
/ pint cranberries
"a teaspoon salt
2 tablespoons lemon juice
Ia cups sugar
Soak gelatine in cold water
about five minutes. Cook cram
berries in the boiling water until
soft, then force through a
strainer. Add sugar, salt and
lemon juice and bring to a boil,
add soaked gelatine and when
cool, freeze. Serve in individual
glasses.
CRANBERRY SALAD
1 tablespoon of gelatine.
u cup Of cold water.
Il cup Of boiling water.
l cup of apple cider or orange
Juice.
1 tablespoon lemon juice
2 tablespoons of ground orange
peel.
y cup of sugar.
1s teaspoon of salt.
l cup of raw cranberrieS, ground.
p orange (seeds removed, peeled
and ground).
Soak gelatine in cold water for
about five minutes. Dissolve soft
ened gelatine in boiling water, and
apple cider, lemon juice, sugar and
salt Allow mixture to cool and,
when starting to thicken, add
cranberries and ground orange
and peel. Rinse individual molds
IN cold water and fill with salad.
Put in a cold place or in a re.
frtgerator to CONCEAL. To serve,
unmold on lettuce and garnish
with a small spoonful of mayon.
naiSe.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-06-14

A. the time The legislature met.
Harry Polk made q speeiaI Trim
% Helena % get York ana Peter
sen started eut an the right track
tie brought pressure upan them
~ get them ~ vote far Metien
for speaker Of the house,
Metlen is known as a 100 per
cent reaetlenary and a 100 per
cent Anaconda copper man. tie is
net the man that anyhady Voting
f9r York and Petersen would like
TO see ~ that position, but he was
the one Harry Polk boosted far.
which shows what kind Of a poli
teian Harry Is and who has him
lined up, tie Is the one that our
county commissioners gave tha
printing contract 20 for the next
two years, Which shows thei,
stand and their mental ealibre fair
lY well
" was noticed thai ans Of thf
commissioners was sporting &
brand new car the very next dal
after the printing contract was let
IT that had anything 90 do will
tha transaction we do not know
and Just by reading the commits
sionars' proceedings We are not Ra
ina 10 find il out either WhaI
takes place when contrasts If thai
kind are handed out daes not q,
gn record But il does lock Kin,
of funny that all three should b,
voting the same way after heinz
elected an different tickets. WheI
you meet the county commissioner
neHt time, try 10 find out wha
Harry Polk ever did for the res
Of the people in the county,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-06-14
Italy, France and
Britain To Discuss
Ethiopian Crisis

LONDON. May lF.-Great Brit
tain, Francs and Italy will haid
private conversations al Geneva
next week " was stated author
atiVelY to-day, 10 an effort 10 find
some way ~ settle the itale-tthi-
apian quarrel,
Plans for these talks were re
Vealed after Sir John Simon, for
eign secretary, and other British
officials conferred with Sir Erie
brummend, the British amhassad
az 10 Rome, whom the foreign at
flee hurriedlY Summoned home at
ter Premier Musselini's Hhands
off" Ethiopia speech this week
Sir HFie, II was understood, re-
parted on his conversations 81
Rome Wednesday with fNlyia su.
Vieh, the italian underseeretarY fel
foreign affairs,
After bmmmaRd's arrival, ia
mers ran about Whitehall that i
duee, irate at hntain's expresses
intention 10 Try TO ferestail wa
10 Africa, had refused TO reeeiy'
the envoy,
The fall cabinet met this morn
ing ia discuss, IL was understood
plans faF expansion Of the FeYa
air force, An afternoon meetinl
was expected 10 take up the italo
Ethiopian question,
semi-0ffieial quarters said the
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-06-14
HEARST'S EDITOR
PRAISES U.S.S.R.

INV YORK. - William Ran
lalph Hearst Americas Public
tNemg No. !, must have an awful
headache. '''''
u was had enough when Lind
say Jarrett, his correspondent in
The Soviet Union, completely de
med al the tales of harrar and
munger ~ Russia which were ap-
pearlng ~ the Hearst press
NOW Emile Graveau, an editor
of itearst's Ndw Fark Daily Mir
ron adds insult 10 injury by writ
ma what So Proud We Hail.
comparing the Soviet Union viii.
he United States and makinp
The us,s.h. shine ia comparison.
Hrayeaa's hack concludes with
"lhe end Is not yet" Was Grav-
feap referring 10 iiealst, read
ers ash
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-06-14
WALLACE HAS SOLE.
CONTROL OF WHEAT.
BENEFIT PAYMENTS

WASHINGTON, D. O. Prapa-
ganda hrihes and eainlery were
successful Ia the AAA wheat POLL,
and the vote was overwhelming far
four more years Of central, How
ever, a vote may be taken each
year " IN per cent Of the wheat
farmers ~ any locality petition
for u,
The farmers were sedueed into
leaving central ia the hands at
Secretary Wallaee. Tie will be al
lowed % set the acreage eat, al
thQuah he may not 90 below eH
per cent af the base. The most
important aspect Of the whalf
thing is that Wallace will be able
70 determine the benefit payment
" he wants 10 he may cat il
down tQ nothing,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-06-14
WHERE HB REIoNas

a broker who had his marx h.
wall Street sought admission AZ
The peaFlg gates
"Whe are you ?" asked st. Peter
I'm a Wall Street broker
What do yep WaRt2"
y want ~ get in."
What have you done that en-
titles g9u 10 admissionq"
well, ! saw d deereRt Woman
on Broadway the other day ami
gaYe her two cents"
saabriel, is that on the rse-
ard?"
ives, 81 Peter. It's marked IL
his credit"
What else have you done n
well ! crossed the hraGlflyB
bridge the other night aud met e.
neWsb0Y halt starved t0 death, ana
gave him one cent"
"aahriel, is that oR the rec
/ ord ?"
ives, So, Peter"
what else have You dome"
wei, ! cant reealleet anything
else Just Raw.N
"aabrel, what do you think Wa
ought 10 DO with this fellow 2"
'oh, give him hack his three
cents and tell him 10 40 10 hell
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-06-14

the Chairman Of The Sheridan
beard Of County Commissioners,
tel the State fXaminer gr his
nominee, The County Treasurer
shall by mail notify the holders
thereof il known. The bends SO
determined upan, with interest ae-
erued 70 redemption date, shall be
paid forthwith an presentation Of
such bonds with al uRmamrad
coupons attached, nn az after such
next ensuing interest payment
date, The bonds shall pease 10 hear
interest an the redemption date
and the accrued interest an amy
bond ordered 10 be redeemed shah
not he paid on 90 after such re-
demption date, unless such h0nd
with unmatured coupons attached
shall be surrendered f0r payment,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-06-14
co. PRINTING
CONTINUED NOM nage D

teeRtinued flem page y
al trims, and Harry spends the
money furnished by the eeunty
freely, Az the time | was IN Hell
ana, the girls there sent greetings
back and talked about what a Wen-
derful time they had had with the
bunehi Taking we'll care Of eem-
missieneFs en trips like that Il
probably costly enough, bat II is a
coed investment just the same,
Harry Polls falieY
What coed Harry Pelk ether
wise ever did for Sheridan eenn-
w, far which he Should be Fe-
Warded, nehedY knows Drawing
al the meneY he possibly can eat
Of the e9untF Is his only interest
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-06-14
WIFNEssETH. That

WHEREAS, there are now out
standing, due and unpaid bends
heretofore issued by said County
W the aggregate principal amount
Of annraHlmatelY slbb,900i and
WHEREAS Che County on July
!, 1894, was Ia default en apnrax-
lmateiy sb9a8 interest pn bends
which had matHFeai and
WHEREAS, because af della
aHent taxes the said County il nat
" position W pay all af said
defaulted principal and peeause al
GENERAL fhanelal eandlnpns Ia saia
County, u will net be able 70 meet
future nayments gf prlneinali and
WtitlHhlAs, said County now
has an outstanding bended indebt-
edness IA the fetal PRINCIPAL ana
cunt Of Sb94,98a, including bends
net yet dNei and
WHEREAS, II Is deemed adVis,
able 70 take aaVantage pf the re-
GENTLY enacted municipal refund
ing law approved en che ipth das
at December 1888, and set faFtl
~ Chapter VI af the Laws n
Montana PASSED Ia the less-a4 Fx
tra9ralnafF Session at the tegis
latiVe Assembly af the State 81
Montana Hereinafter referred Il
as hihe municipal refuHding laWM
and
WHEREAS, said County has
Within the meaning ~ said muniei
pal pefuniing law, an Indebtedness
af outstanding bends and regislar
ga warrants lawfully issued h a
amount "a che aggregate 10 exees
~ fifty par eentpm lhAetl pf th
fetal indebtedness which NAV h
lawfully ineufFed under the Pre-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-06-14

's'l'sa the tH-peWeF talks al Gen
svs would serve 10 ward off any
lsfhllte step by ihe league eapR-
~ ~ The dispute ~ something
y which might prove embarrassing
v has been indicated, 30 the now
sisse relations among Britain, IT,
ally and Francs,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-06-14
With Our Young Readers

tipeeda sehanunslri; Father Fm
IA love with Captain agttle, He's
a here.
ttihapi What business is g he
fof Sooner you marry a haaii
keeper.
uneeda see you believe IN the
old ataRei "fhe pen is miahtiel
than the sword"
Father Sure il isl You can't
sign checks with a sword
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-06-14
MICHURIN
CONTINUED nom page 4

Continued mem page y
age thai he didn't abandon has
work,
When the power af the capital
ists and landlords was swept away,
Mlchurin through the snake and
hattie at the civil war was able
W distinguish the creative tasks
af the new system tie was ana
az the first Wha came 10 the local
soviet and said, ~ ana with Yau.N
Lenin was the first ~ cali the
attention az The country ta Mich
URN and the tremendnus signifil-
anee of his work. for the saVet
State,
Develops Under sHVieia
MiehHrin literally same Va life
under soviet power Miehurin's
humble laboratory and his little
orchard have grown into one Of
the biggest scientific institutions
"a the Wprld Ga the basis al
MiehgHns work there were organ
lied the Ward-famed Soviet selae
tian station Alongside was built
the enormous Northern Fruit Ra-
search Institute and special uni
VersitV,
During the last five years the
area ~ the orchards Of the Soviet
uFien has almost doubled An im
pgrtant place Ia these orchards is
geeupied by Miehurin's varieties,
Worlds Greatest ttgriicAlturisi
MiehuFin turned ant many eg
auisitelg written books, with splen
did illustrations made by him per
seRtllF tbs monumental work
h'fhe Results Of Sixty Years Work
ep The Production Of Improved
Varieties af Fruit and BeFn
flants,N is the outstanding haai
Of world literature en fruit grew
ing,
World science paid close atten
ten 10 Miehurin's work, Hansen
the great American scientist, re
GENTLY stated that Miehurin wa
heeeming the center Of Werld frui
culture,
Millions ef workers and eallee
tive farmers ~ the Soviet Unial
knew Miehurin- tie mad eenstan
contact with the MASSES, With hi
support vast number af stud!
circles were organized on the stat
farms and collective farms,
Miehurin's motte throughout lie
was, hWe eannat wait for Gift
frgm nature, cur task is 10 tab
them from her," thousands Of hi
followers, now spread all over th
Soviet unien, are insisteHtlY carry
ing 0ut this slogan,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-06-14
A, j. Olsen, Chairman
Carl Fange
Henry Hunter,
seal-Attesti Aiels Madison,
Clerk Of County az
Sheridan, Montana
by A, D, HeVen, Deputy

THIS AGREEMENT, made and
entered int in duplicate this 7th
day " May lB8b, by and between
the County Of Sheridan, a mupiei-
pal corporation created and exist
lne under the laws af the State Of
Montana hereinafter called the
neeNntE"l and w A, simtentan,
u, g. Judd and h, J. stallman, as
2 hendhelders' committee for bonds
issued by said County, under a
Hendhelders' Protective Agreement
Ter County Of Sheridan dated Aug,
ssl 1884, hereinafter called the
"eemmittee'l,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-06-14
0Gci,I Proceedings Of
County Commissioners

.t..f,attit ii'" ''''
'''' N.ud
..p.. u il'E A''''' -t.,,tan
n .tMii"t ia" W.
'""'''
.r +, hthtbt ulFI",
H"l' .u. A.. putla'"hs 81
TO- a's''' A.. ma.i.lroi itt"ih
sp''" UlL % hari"f VI
W. '"' al siautoua raaood u"
% lI' Extraordinary AoaD'u
,A %" ,..i.l.Uu,. SO 40. at4l"
81, " ..l apru.,1 "' ~"
ID ~ 1855 that thr h""''
s.D'' ..ui.ah..,a 90 ch''
10 t.uiaia oI % ,et"
''-' 0.. h.i Cd lH. ''"'"ls
l'' ,... iD .u. ~. d" Fl."'
''"' fl. uh ias 81 h"s 1906"
r'"' ...rs..ut b.. 40, rultioi"n"
"'''- .,..aa laA " i'h B."
" %" i ..i ufot"ll"t rl"l'i
.mmim- rIou u0t.nu.
'''' N. ,fundInB 1T al he
"'' ,..lsi indebtedness "f
,.u,. CO., .ct rHth "tl
11.. nJn....
u.,. - is.a. ruumar. am"a"i
.r.s mu.u..t rot.. mota'l
W" iuUlIut +iionuu. NJ
alta fuDtine 9oH 900
aa. iu.i 40 etUutlnt
...u0if 10. iH - 40, 90.
,,.. {i3lt0U. ia va setiali4
.sits. 81. ,.r,u.dlut. 4ohuud
~. .sIaIl. 1854 90
.,..t rs runtntF GIVEN
,...t,,.. hands ptupasad
'''' ..3 ,i.t.r said plan shall
700 P' ,.i i.,t.d as uf janu
Us ','' .,,a .,.ji mature January
"5 .,.t, L.., ule,sst al tbs
's'' w., auu,,m for lna Hrst
'"'' '' 49,. ,.ta of bl.
'' ''', ,r.,1af,,f IL. iutafsst
l'' '' "..'.D.. ..,uI au,.uail, am the
!" ~ iao,.a.y and Juiv of
''' ma, ,aid refundina
'"' IN !. ni,.,udtle on ANN
'g ....,, .t,t, ~ aa. MINIS
,',-...t IN a,,.tt uith tha
'''' 81 .uu,i,,uaI ,.n,,diuu
Es"'' IN NV u,,..u,,i and .l..r.
=" '''' W. aaju ,sh,ndlne
lsD +. o,..,ted H., Inv tbe
,'''' ...,', f..e. !. soff;.ieat
'.' f.. N. ua,',oa,t ~ inter-
''i n. ...,3.. ~ = s,nl,ing
,.t A.. ,.,.u,soi. ~ o,incjnai
''... wv. y, tts ,.,o,. ~ .aid nian
M. ,,.,oos ~ .aid o,,,n,ei-
NY. ''n.,ng l,ul tt.t.tax lIg,es
w. a.i <i.ta,. fe, aag
"'l''i 7, '.''.i ,,,b ,he 3sr ,, ia
!" "' ,,,i ' ,,n ta,'e t , F a,,ie t9
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-06-14

People ef this county who heard
Carl Hansen speak will remember
that he mentioned Miphurin's work
and also saw pictures of the cid
man and his orchard
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-06-14

,Gs hsibs Issued hereunder; pla-
VinsH' however, thai this order j.
sshlset " the condition mar saij
tseflAalng plan hepames finally AZ
leetlFe as provided Ia tha ahogo
paragraph CD Of said plan. but
Nhsn sal1 plan does hepame final
y elieetlVe under said paraa,apb
w, lhls resolution, with on with-
eat Further aetiaR by this Bosr5
~ any subsequent haard af Goun-
" commissioners far sumidaa
eeuhlg shall operate and have II T.
lull f9fee and effect Of an ammo
bilaHan and transfer Qf sand re-
.flMs " The sinking fund araatei
Ief The refgnding bonds issued un-
nnst sala plan, and the Glnlk and
treasurer Of Sheridan Gquntg
wen heldlAe lffiea, and lhail aa.
ttssers, are heiphV dlremed 90
give effect 20 il as such
", That the Beard hereby or
aers ana directs that, as soon a.
The deht reimbursement plan be-
eemes finally effeetive as propid-
81 W The ahaVe paragraph fD Of
sald plan, there shall be paid ta
NE northwestern National Bank
ana Trust Company Of Minneapo
lls' pursuant 70 the above nara
gram CD at said plan, all intare {
accrued ia January !, l98R, upon
the bands held by the COMMITTEES
the interest 70 be computed al tha
rates specified ia he respeetiva
b9h1si and this resolution, when
sall refAndlnR plan heeames fin
any effective, as aforesaid, with on
without further action bp This
peard 90 any subsequent BOARD of
peNhtF commissioners for sheri
aan County, shall then operate and
have the fail force and effeet al
an order for the payment 1T mon
eg and the Clerk and Treasurar a
sheridan County then holding Of
flee are hereby diraated Ga civ,
effect W u as such,
20, mat the Beard hereby au
EheflSes ana directs that when thf
fefnndlnR plan herein adapted he
comes finally effeetiVe as afare
sala, The members Of this Beard
any subsequent Beard Of Dnunts
commissioners far sheridan paun.
w, ana any ana all officers "a
sall county and their suelassQrs
snail take any and all altlans "a
proceedings that may be naeessar
" elfeelnate the provisions af Chs
feee9lng plan and the provisions
9f THE resolution, and 10 abide b,
ana earry eut leVles, appropriation
ana orders fgr payment herein
made, W The end thai the iRteresI
and principal Of said refundinl
bends issued under said plan vii
be promptly paid Ia eQmplane,
WIN said plan and this resolution
"a, That the Beard of Gaunts
! commissioners hereby states am
declares that the regular meetipf
az which the foregoing resolution
was considered and passed upoi
was duly called and due motto,
thereof given according 10 law,
10, That IA the event that anl
provisions 90 provision 90 any pap
tl9n 90 portions of the praVisian.
~ the foregoing resolution shal
fgr any reason by any court br
declared er found invalid or ipef
feeBal, the remainder Of the fare
gong resolution shall nat he ct
feeted thereby
Passed by the Beard Of Gagntr
commissioners, Ia and for sheri
dan County, State Of Montana, an,
The seal OF said County hereto af
tlSed by the authority Of SAL
beard, on this 7th day Of May
A j. Olgon GbaiYr,,a
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-06-14

'iI9ah a,e.tun.i ULCER, Gas PAINS,
is@v','eesiioN victims, why sat
iss "a. FeF qsiek relief act a
5rs.. s.a'eple Of udga a deetorls
ss..@''p'leAD AZ Miller's PhsFm-
f-l0tp
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-06-14

" NJ, & : y. y . Reliabla family "a
, ass,s @ farm during the summer sg
,. rs''s a.. e.9ed haiidiRss, a few
Ress' r ,sfe's4ed f9F gaFden spat.
h@iiltas aL tlaee fairly elese h.
1.lslll y fradaaars Nov vs. w
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-06-14
Want
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

'S IVY run SALE se0 acre farm
NV wv seed improvements, laeatad
Rs 's m'lss southeast Of bagmaE,
s NJ u taken az once,
W. sa.a Hsas Rasmussen, Plenty
N MNi'tana az
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-06-14

a, s AZ saddles tNilas
ssaliIies'a F'ysa MglaFl in gaaa
AaS,' lee Davis, 6ptieodks,
Hli..-.- leetn
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-06-14

sa " pFHAiAa eaw Ear Ts,is,,,s
lsts e esgl ago ". 20 20 wears, "a
leigA ha,sa " demand fW Raw
pphl' 'fge as pFedgetst Good
Everything e ~, We furnish
Ave. H.glsieh asa i Gent I a issss
Nan sieNsapelial MINI. I'm
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-09-25
Motto

All parties having unpaid Auction Bills
for the following dates are hereby mott
fled that if payment is not made by the
3Oh of Septem GER 1885. steps will % ia.
ken to enforce settlement.
Auction Nos. % & % Market Street
Christiansted. ST Croix V.
John Alexander Aug. 10th.
1885.
" 6&8 Strand Street "Vic.
torla House" Frederiksted.
St Croix V, j. T. K. Won
Scholten August Itch, 1885
- % & % Market Street
Christlansted st. Crolx V. |.
john Alexander Aug. oath.
1885 -.
:, !" % & % Market Street
Christiansted ST. Croix V. |
John Alexander Aug. 3lst.
1885
ARNOLD M. 3OLDEN
Licensed Auctioue5r.
Frederlksted. ST. Cioix V. l.
September 16ih. 1895
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-09-25

costing over Thirty Dollars $4,000 and
noe exceeding Sixty Dollars $4,000 tax
of three dollars (S3O0D on tickete costing
over SIxtv Dollars $50 00) tax of Five
Dollars (S0 00). Passenger Agents shall lE
collect sucn tax upon sale of passengec 45
tickets for deposit with the Collector of II
In ternaI Revenue. under such regulations 9aI~E
as may be pre- scribed by the MunlcIDtt-
Committee and approved bv theGovern
or, ~ A8hasF#1
For the purpose of this paragraph a
raturo trip to the Municpait of St. aa4
Crox sold in the MIniciph.y of ST .3as
Crox part of rornd trip passenger a21ia
ticket shall not be considered as aplsAag a1
originating IN the Municipality OF u, aao4
Croix as ss
(5l For the purposes of this section tn seIoa
selling price Of any .artic spsclfIej
herein shall be determined in accordahca Ea
with the determination of the wholesale hae@
sehAg pri e in he Municipality under IL
the lmpor& Duty of the Municipality
of So. Croix .H fIattH
Sec That the excise taxes provided in ~
Section of this ordnance s1ai( o. pad Nt
TO the Collector of internal Revenue su0
ject to regulations prescribed by the
Municipal Committee,
The sale o" transfer of articles enu' aea
merated hereO and which uadee re- 4.
lations prescribed hereunder require ths
payment of pterral revenue. and on aH
which such tax shall not b ave not been aaF
paid shall De punishable in the Polici
Cour. by fine of not exceeding Que fJ
Hundred Dollars (S10000) aaeo a
Sec g. Ia That thu excise taxes pres seaiaa 6
cribed by this ordinance on the sa'e aaa#
transferring Use or consumption lnthe 9s
Municipality of ST. CroIx of articles ana 1aga
merated in Section l of this ordinances
thali DE pain by me dealer upon selling or
transferring the taxable articles To onOtI
er dealer or TO i consumer.