The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 6, 1925, Page 3

eee — ee - pra MONDAY, JULY 6, 1925 MARKET NEWS Wire Markets By Associated Press WHEAT PRICE GOES UPWARD, Small Canadian” Prospects Raise Values Chicago, July 6.—In line with the action of foreign markets Friday's best values showed an early upward trend today. The Canadian govern- ment crop report was construed as bullish. The official estimate of yield being decided considerably less than private crop reports had given reason to expect. Sultry weather in the wheat states, counted also as a stimulus to buy on account of possible resulting damage by black rust. The market opened % cent higher. Sept. $1.40 to $1.40% Dec. $l to idl’, was’ followed by minor changes and by a general upturn with Sept. touching $1.40% and Dec. $1.42%. Toward the last the market ad- vanced rather sharply. A libewal lecrease of the visible U. S..supply tal was noted, export bu estimated at $500,000 bushels in the Red River valley. The close there were reports of crop deteriora- in the Red River valley. The was firm 1% to 2% net high- r, September $1.41% to $1.41%, and December $1.43 to $1.431%. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, July 6—(@)—Flour unchanged. In carioad lots family patents quoted at $8.10 to $8.30 a barrel in 98-1b. cotton sacks. Siip- ment 54,491 barrels. Bran $24.00, CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, July 6.—(P)—Hogs re- ceipts 32,000.’ Slow, early trading to shippers and yard traders 15 to 25 cents higher than Friday’s high Bulk 140 to 150-Ib. averages to $14.55. Sorted 180 Ibs. to Ibs. averages mostly $14.60 to $14.70; top $14.75. Cattle receipts 41,000; _ better grade fed steers steady to weak, others weak to 25 cents lower. Best matured steers Numerous } loads, heavies $13.2: | $13.50, yearling. Sheep receipts 26,- 000, slow, few early sales good choice fat native lambs around 50 cents lower at $14.75 to $15.00. CHICAGO PRODUCE Chiéago, July 6.—()—Poultry alive, unsettled. Fowls 20%¢c to 23c; broilers 18 to 25c; ings 30c; s 134%; ducks 18c; geese 13 CHICAGO PRODUCE * Butter higher, receipts 22,552 tubs, amery extras, 41 3-4e; standards, ext firsts, 40¢ to 4lc; firsts 2c to 39c; seconds, 35¢ to 87 1-2c; receipts 41,135 cases, firsts 3le to 32¢; ordinary firsts, 30; storage packed firsts, $1 1-2¢ to 33e. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, July 6.—(U. S. Dept. of Agri.)—Cattle receipts 4,400, very slow, dry fed offerings, scarce, about steady: practically all grassers; pack- ers talking unevenly 10 to 25 cents bulls lower on all kinds; bologna steady; stockers and feed better grades and common ki . Calves re- ceipts 1,300, largely $9.50. Hogs receipts 9,500, dull, no early sales packers talking steady with average, few bidding $13.75 for sorted 170 to 250-Ib. bidding $7.75 for bulk of packing sows; pigs scarce, talking $13.00 for bulk of feeders. Sheep receipts 200, slow bidding 50c bidding $14.50 for fat natives lambs; $6.50 for handy- weight fat ewes. ‘EAPOLIS. GRAIN pts 403 cars compared ‘ars @ year ago. (3 days). No, 1 northern, $1.46% to No. i dark choice to fancy, $1.58 : Cay to 0 $1. choice, $1.54% to $1. Rane to good, $1.47% to $1.51%. No. ordinary BOY 15 GOES WITH MAC MILLAN Kennett ‘Rawson, 15 kissing his mother good-bye, BY GEORGE BRITT NEA Service Writer Wiscasset, Me. July 6.—Kennett Rawson, 15, sailing toward weird sights and venturesome battle for ex istence under the midnight sun, snap his fingers at the Rever B and all the heroes of G. A. Henty Northward bound with the Mac- Millan Arctic Expedition, the lad’s daily life is becoming more and more the stuff youths’ dreams are made of. There was the exuberant realization of this good fortune in tts farewell gesture. He found a perch in the rigging of the Bowdoin az: she left the dock and pulled down the Sheepscot river, answering the wav- ing handkerchiefs of his mother and father who had brought him here in their private car. He was off, as any super-boy of fiction might have-started, to visit Etah and other curiously-named portg on frozen seas, to see the Es- kimo in his igloo, to hunt the walrus to endure and triumph as any ex plorer must. The 15-year-old boy looked suddenly grown up, there on the rigging. To his parents he still was little Kennett. _The pachee, Frederick Lb ear‘old Chicago boy who accompanies MacMillan as “regul: wo, could talk about it being a fine thing for the lad, but he was think- ‘ing most about the day when the ould sail Back up the river again, Mrs. Rawson smiled and waved bravely, but she had to keep putting her handkerchief to her eyes. Although only 15, Kennett will be more than a passenger on the ex- pedition During his summer vaca- tions from the Hill School in Penn- sylvania he has taken strenuous play on the water. Last summer he spent almost entirely on a 51-foot schooner cruising around Nantucket. He can take in sail, read a compass or shoot the sun with the sextant as well as any young seaman. And Kenentt does not intend that anyone should think him a_ mere “mascot.” He signed his articles as a “sailor,” and a sailor he intends to prove himself. The navy aviators brought along ten carrier pigeons which, thanks to the radio, may be used more for pets than as messagi bearers. They are welcome to the job of mascot. Kennett is a “working member of the Bowdoin's crew. The boy is going to keep his own private “log” of the eavedition! This THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE nenmateesttn INCREASE IN alue of Land and Number of Acres in Cultivation Show Decrease Fargo, N. D., aly 6.—UP)-——While the number of farms, the value of farms, the number of acres in cul- tivation and the number of cattle and horses decreased in Eddy coun- ty, North Dakota, during the five y period between the 1920 census and the recently completed 1925 farm census, the major crops’ acre- ages and yields increased, the cen- sus figures received here today from the department of ‘commerce at Washington, show. There are now 679 farms in Eddy county, while theer were 708 in 1920. Of this number 392 are now oper- ated by owners, while in 1920 459 were operated by owners. Five farms in the county are now oper- ated by managers and in 1920 there were 12. The number of tenant farmers have increased from 237 to ' giilor.” He is shown All land in farms at present totals assuming a boy like indifference and, at right, he is waving from the rigging | g 9 acres, while in 1920 there as the schooner Bowdoin suil were 370,832 acres. Of the first to- i ‘ ‘ ? tal, 240,279 acres were harvested. Rawson, wealthy chairman of the| diary giving a boy’s eye view of the! Mure than 5 i board of the Union Trust Co., Chica- | Polar circle should bé a human docu. | M2ve ,than 59,000 acres, were giver over to pasture and all other land totaled 22,753. Farm lands and buildings were valued at $16,364,272 in 1920, includ- ing $14,008,707 for land alone and 5 for buildings. The 1925 these to be valued: 8, including land $8,031, 64, ‘and buildings, $2,- ment to compare almost with Marco Polo’s travels. iS Kennett was shipped for the ex- pedition through the influence of E. F, McDonald, the Chicagoan who radio expert and second in command. The father enlisted McDonald’s aid, and Lieut. Com. MacMillan at length consented. When the Bowdoin left, Kennett was too busy «nd excited to care for pal crops in the county were tabulated in the census as follows; the average routine of a boy’s inter- | Oats — : Gita, Only “the ‘highv spots couldibe ee eal touched in that great moment. Some-; Actes ..+--+ Berea -aasiead one asked him where was his hunting | w Bushels ieiaiams tile) and fishing gear which he was taking es 69,722 9002 along. % s ¥ 5 “I don’t know, Dad stowed it some- | ,,Bushels lel adage where,” he managed to answer. Sher 14,765 9,627 The slender, blonde youth in the, eke 306854 92991 old dungarees ‘and the stained tennis peer ‘ a shoes will “ac 11,641 gun and h Bushela. 162,173 Rover boy Flaxseed— playing. He is going into the crack-| Actes... 23,774 * 10,216 ling ice and grotesque desolation of} Bushels 0... 152,229 57,594 the North. He must climb the rig-{ Hay ging and wave a cheerful farewell to] Acres ......... 36,585 41,497 his mother and father, who are older] Tons 32,286 46,857 and cannot go with him to live his Eddy county livestock on the com- dream. parative chart was listed as follows: BISMARCK HAS QUIET DAY ON - JULY FOURTH With hundreds of Bismarck resi- dents in Mandan to he Secretary Jardine and to attend the rodeo and many others taking auto trips out of town, this city was quiet on July 4. Not one arrest was made by the police Saturday and Sunda: were no disturbances reported and no fire: Bis police were notified of thefts in Mendes: Several Bismarck persons who were in that city on July 4 reported that their pockets were picked. Robert Byrne, secre- tary of state, reported that his auto- mobile was stolen in Mandan Satur- day. BISMARCK TAXI FIRM GRANTED CLASS B PERMIT) Schneider Taxi Service Inc. of Bismarck is the first interurban transportation firm to apply to the railroad commission for a Class B permit’ under the new motorbus transportation act which went into effect July 1. A Class B permit allows the hold- er to operate an interurban moterbus line without a schedule. 1 hard spring, $1.48% to dark Montana on track, '%; to arrive, same. Sept., $1.39; Dec., Corn No. 2 yellow, 94¢ to Oats No. 2 white, 41% to 41%c. Barley, 71 to 86c. Rye No. 2, 89 to 90 lax, -2.37 to $2.40. se | POET’S CORNER I x THE TRUANT By Florence Borner. Through the meadow lane he goos, With his rod and can of bait, Trudging to the brooklet’s side, Where he knows the fishes wait. ot in school in’t no fun, em books, fishin’ time has come.” Asking why he’s He replies: “I Settin’ studyin’ When th’ Bronzed and tanned his little face, With his blue eyes all aglow, He exclaims in pleading voice, “You won’t tell on me, I know.” Half a question, half demand, ‘As his saucy eyes grow dim; Does he know I lost a lad, Just about the size of him? x CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank all those who so kindly aided us during the recent ill- ness and death of our mother, Mrs. Marvel. Norvel M. Marvel, Estella I. Cordner and children. Mr. and Mrs. Miles M. Marvel, Mr. and Mrs. W..W. Marvel and children, Alfred O. Marve Mr. and M daughte: AL. Marvel and daugh re CUBAN GOVERNMENT TO ESTABLISH DOZEN NEW CONSULATES IN U. E:| Havana, July 6—()—The growing | importance of commercial relations between Cuba. and the United States is reflected in the proposed establish. ment of 12 new consulates in the United: States. committees of the senate and house of the Cuban congress are Preparing a consular and diplomatic bill provide expansion of both services. Cities in the United States already peints for new consular of- : Birmingham, Ala.; Indian- Ind.; . Wichiti 35 Buffalo, Portland, Ore.; Providence, R. mont, Fort Worth, Houston Antonio, Tex.; Segttle, Wash and Milwaukee, Wi Use Gas the Super - Fuel. and | Europe this The foreign relations | 2 ib Schneider Taxi Service carries lia- bility insurance for taxi-cabs oper- ating in the city and out of the city, as required by law. YOUTHS TAKE BIG SUM FROM BANK CASHIER Detroit, Mich., July 6.—(#)—Four armed youths today held up and rob- bed Joseph Jasinski, cashier of the Kamtramck National bank of $14,500 he had obtained a few minutes earl- ier from the People’s State bank of Kamtramek. Jasinski, on foot, was stopped at the curb and before he could make an outcry the robbers had made off an automobile, fee eee ad DIVERSITY OF CORN About 148 commodities can made from corn. They include such a variety as axle grease and face powder, shoe heels and chair cush- ions, cigaret holders and gunpowder, shaving soap and. varnish. HICCOUGH EPIDEMIC Frankfort, Germany—Schools, thea- ters and churches here were clos recently ky a widespread hiccough epidemic. HORSE RINGS BELL Stamford.—A horse belonging to a huekster here rings the bells and lifts the knockers on the doors of his master’s customers, BIGGER BY THINNING Thinning is\ recommended to se- cure larger fruit, eliminate inferior grades and conserve overloaded trees. WOMEN ON TROLLEYS Tokyo.—Twenty of the 61 women | who recently applied for jobs as trol- jley conductors in Tokyo successfully passed the examination: a Steamship officials estimate that American and Canadian tourists to summer will exceed ),000. will be the greatest number in ry. ELECTRIC COOKERY MEANS ‘COOKING IN COMFORT - Any Fuei Will Give Heat — But: Gas Stands Highest in the Important Tests of a Fuel. COOK BY WIRE INSTEAD OF BY FIRE George Manley Notified of | Brother’s Death | Gecrge Manley of McKenzie received word of the death of brother in Jamestown and has gone there to bring the body home. His brother was taken suddenly ill Sun- day afternoon and died within three hours, Burial will be at Sterling. VENIREMEN ' DRAWN FOR SCOPE TRIAL July 6.—(P)—Twen- veniremen the Rhea cou has his |ty nine ion for th s charged with violation of the state statute pro- hibiting the teach | Fourteen of the jury Jers, one is Ii ig of evolution. men are farm- cian and garage wor dent of a canning company. mainder are merchants, The 1 re- Too Late To Classify FOR RENT—Furnished rooms for light housekeeping on gtound floor, near the Capitol and on the street 1-6-1w car line. 930 4th St. LOST—Somewhere between tan containing two girls dresses’ and Knowles, care Blackstone Pool Hall, creams, ete. Return to Byron Knowles, ¢are Blackstone Pool Hall for reward, 7-6-3t FOR SALE—Detroit gasoline stove ‘and Toledo canner. Call 408 2nd St. House in rear after 3 p. m. 7-6-3t FOR RENT—Furnished room in mod- ern house. 621-6th St. Phone 619W. 7-6-3t FOR SALE FOUR ROOM modern bungalow, two bed roon hardwood floors, fur- nace ‘heat, near school. Price, $4325—Terms, EIGHT ROOM modern house, East Front, near all schools, double garage, furnace heat, hardwood floors, full complete basement, screened porch. Selling price, $5800. Terms. FIVE ROOM modern bungalow, hardwood floors, full basement, furnace heat, well located for schools. Price $4,360. Terms. FOUR ROOMS and bath, nearly mod- ern bungalow, near schools, lot 75x150. Selling price $2,500. Good terms. FIVE ROOM partly modern house, with good size tract of ground, both in A-No. 1 condition, near school. Price $2.90. Terms. SEVEN ROOM modern house, close to business district furnace heat, full bacement, Fast -Front, trees. Price $4,500.00, Goad terms, SIX ROOM modern house. East Front, near school. hardwood floors, full basement, furnace het, range, garage, lawn. Price $5,750. Terms. FIVE ROOM bungalow. full basement. furnace heat, hardwood floors, ni _ Price $5,850. Good terms. school. This Agency is ready to show vou a ‘complete list of hous city lots sind choice farms. HEDDEN REAL ESTATE AGEN Riverview Addition: ass mie lorses 96: DAIRY FIRMS Cattie, total vaste GIVE PARADE oe wie BE a FOR JARDINE, 6) ow 18 Uaoua Merct"ane, att Sh STATE FARM as a grain and stock state when Bismarck dairy firms gave a street parade in honor of the cabinet offi- cer in Mandan Saturday morning. Judge W. S. Casselman was mat- shal of the parade which was led by the Armour & Company’S band of 12 TAXES SHOW FALLING OFF ” but not “Taxes are always with us, to.so great degree in 1924 as during pieces, all the members of which are| the previous four years in North Da. employes of the Bismarck branch of kote This is therconeldtion from a Armour & Company. Thirty-six women employes and 28 men em- ployes of Armour & Company, dres! ed in white, marched behind _ the band, The Bismarck dairy, the Mod- ern Dairy and Armour & Compiga | of Bismarck had floats in the paraae and the Purity dairy of Mandan was represented by a float. study made in several typical local. ies of the state by the U. S. depart- nt of agriculture in cooperation with the North Dakota Agricultural college. Land taxes on farms studied in Traill county were 60 cents an acre in 1924 as compared with 71 cents in EDDY COUNTY ‘hail, was also eliminated. oncerned. Taxes du the four year period, 1920-192 practically 50 per cent of rent The favorable showing for 1924 is attributed to reduced taxes levied and higher farm rents as a result of the increased value of the 1924 wheat and {other small grain crops over that of this reduction in land taxes com- ned with increased rents operated to place the owners of these farms the best financial position tha they have been in since 1919. on ‘Tra the pr the average rents were $: p compared with 68 cents in 19: in Hettinger county rents were $1.55 per acre compared with 96 cents in 1923. The tax figures reported by the in- vestigators are exclusive of the flat hail insur on all cultivated lands by the state government at the rate of 3 cents per acre from 1920 to 1923 and was duced to 1 cent per acre in 1924. T hail indemnity tax, paid on land act- ually insured against crop damage by SPEEDY PLANES WILL BRI BOMBAY CLOSE TO LONDON London, July 3.—(®)—All steel air- planes now under construction here will make the trip from England to India, roughly 8,000 miles as the crow would fly, if he were able to accom plish it, in three days and some odd hours, according to recent announce: ment of the air ministry under | whose supervision the machines a being built ‘The specifications provide that the planes be equipped with three moto’ 2,000 horsepower, and ch will carry 20 to is proposed that these ¢ ir travel day and night, being sleeping accommodatio there nd this while earryi shady spot from where he, Baldwin, y will be able to accom- | cricket match. FARM YIELDS a the, relation oF : RMAL (One, black ranher thee d do. vebFa Stanley premier of Eng- and, is completely informal in pub- sin comfort, as snapped ng two chairs toward a and Mrs. important watched = an hot meals by means of an electric cooker, Home made Ice Cream at Clifford’s Cafe. Charter No. 2434 at Bismarck in the State of North on_ June 3 acceptances of other banks, and dorsement of this bank Total loans Overdrafts, unsecured U. S. Government securities owned: par value) ... All other United States Government ties (including premiums) if any) Reserve District No. 9 REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Dakota, at the Close of Business 0, 1925. RESOURCES {cans and discounts, including rediscounts, foreign bills of exchange or drafts sold with in- $1,411,606.40 616.72 Deposited i secure circulation (U. S. bonds 76,000.00 9,550.00 ‘securi- Total 84,550.00 Other bonds, sto 878,196.16 Banking House, Furniture and iztates 106,837.26 Real estate owned other than banking house Z 47,742.84 Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve Bank 141,485.27 banks Amount-due from State banks, bankers, trust companies in the United S Exchange for clearing house.... Total 1,183] Cash in vault and amount due from national 317,469.26 and tates, 148,405.42 21,301.83 $ 487,176.51 Checks and drafts on banks (including Federal Reserve Bank) located outside of city or town of reporting bank. 881.75 Miscellaneous cash items....... 4,524.60 6,406.35 Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer and due from U. S. Treasurer. 8,750.00 Total $3,167,367.51 LIABILITIES se $ 100,000.00 Capital stock paid in Surplus fund . 2 Undivided profits ~§ 15,088.94 200,000.00 ernor A. Sorlie and Secre-' 1923; in Wells county 48 cents com- | Reserved for depreciation 15,876.61 30,965.55, tary Jardine rode in the parade. The Pared with 58 cents the previous — Lahr Motor Sales company and the year, and in Hettinger county 30/ Less current expenses paid 000. 30,965.55 Copeland Motor company had decor-jcents compared with 41 cents, ac-| Reserved for taxes, interest, etc., accrued 3,470.40 ated autos in the procession. cording to Dr. A. H. Benton of the! Circulation notes outstanding .... 74,000.00 ed eens Sone department of marketing and rural isd wees ou ‘J Duy i Amount due to national banks. 151,098.70 finance at the college. Coal Burns! Electricity| “Aa more favorable relationship be- | Amount due to State banks, bankers, and Gives Heat! Oi) Makes a/tween land taxes and farm rents in trust companies in the United States Flame: But Gas is busti-|t"e spring wheat territory last year and foreign countries . ame: But Gas is combustl- |, shown by the survey,” is the state- | Certified checks outstanding ble. Use The Super-Fuel. | ment. Total 497,496.38 ——— Phe eade tgxes 1 rete i abouts Demand deposits (other than ‘bank depos- per cent of net rents in ese a ELECTRIC COOKERY — | counties ‘during the past six years,| able within 30 days)s eee PAY isan’ taxes for 1924 iseok bat aw or F cent of Individual epeaite annieet to check spec 1,680,290.33 C00! nae ‘ertificates of deposit due in less than 4 KERY & retarn tothe (conditions (of; 1919 days (other than for money borrowed) 127,088.74 = | State, SOBnty or olher ot asnts ‘ot ts as secured by pledge of assets of this Report of the Condition of bank ‘or surety bond 28,692.95 Dividends unpaid . 8,580.00 THE FIRST GUARANTY BANK Total of deman leposits (other than at Bismarck in the State of North Dakota, at the close of | __ bank deposits) Pubject to Reserve. 1,844,552.02 business June 30, 1925. Time iPod subject te. Bescve -(navanle - ject to lays or RESOURCES Tee agen aiid postal, . ore notice, and postal savings): Loans and discounts..........1............+.$870,762.14 | Certificates of deposit (other than for Overdrafts, secured and unsecured......... 418.11 Posi thee ea a14pueine | 260; Bi rey “ee p Warrants, stocks, tax certificates, claims, etc. 8,563.10 Total of time deposits subject to : Government: issues ...... eee 9,625.82 Reserve 415,973.84 Furniture and fixtures... Hadad 16,170. 00 | United States deposits (other than postal Other real estate.......... oo +... 2,810.49 Checks and.other cash items.........$ 9,954.10 Cash and Due from other banks.... 57,956.66 67,910.76 Total..... «+++ $486,260.42 - -§ 50,000.00 5,000.00 1,625.99 : f LIABILITIES Capital stock paid in. pa Surplus fund ......... Undivided profits, less expenses and taxes paid. A Individual deposits subject to check. .$161,688.30 Guaranty fund deposit...... see. 1,594.85 Bond Savings deposit... . «se. 9,575.00 Time certificates of Hepat ++. 191,249.74 Savings deposits ... 5 39,904.62 Certified checks .. 6 2,390.00 Cashier's checks outstanding. . 2 1,282.17 Due to, other banks.......... 21,950.25 429,634.43 Notes and bills rediscounted. .. - None Bills payable .......'........0000- .» None Liabilities other than those above stated......... None Total.... - $486,260.42) State of North Dakota, County of Burleigh. —ss. I, J. P. Wagner, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly-swear that the above statement is true, to the best of my knowledge and belief. J. P. WAGNER, i Cashier. Subgeribed and sworn to before me this 6th day of July, ; i Archie O. Johnson, Notary Public, Burleigh County, N. D. SEAL) My Commission expires Sept. 20, 1930. witht to give Rervieg” Sou Attest :— etek. F. A. Lahr, E. V. Lahr, J. P. Wage, Directors. savings), includin, account and deposits of Waited disbursing officers ..... War Loan deposit States --$3,167,367.51 STATE or NORTH DAKOTA, County of Burleigh, 8s. J, Frank E. Shepard, Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. FRANK E. SHEPARD, Cashier. (SEA! Notary faneibed and sworn to before me this 6th day of July, 1925. H. 8S. LOBACH, Public, Burleigh Co., N. D., My commission expires April 27th, ” 19297, Correct—aAttest: C. B. LITTLE E. A. HUGHES, J. L. BELL, Directors. M THS MOSQUITOES BEDBUGS & FLEAS PAGE THREE ‘eight about 1200 pounds. ray mare-colt about 2 years of age, weight about 750 pounds. Owner may have same by paying charges and cost of advertisement, TTLIEB NIGRIN, OStec! lusky, N. Dak. Section 4-144-77. 1-6-13-20 READ TRIBUNE WANT ADDS [CAPITOL “THE FOOL'S AWAKENING” from William J. Locke's masterpiece THE TALE OF TRIONA Adapted to the Screen by TOM J. HOPKINS and Directed by HAROLD SHAW The Lure of Love —and a Living Lie A rollicking adventurer, he stole ancther’s name and fame, and then a_con- queror— In the Cast: ENID BENNETT HARRISON FORD MARY ALDEN ALEC FRANCIS Comedy “Inbad the Sailor” HEAD YOUR CAR —TO THE— ALAC MANDAN Tomorrow Night 7:15 and 9:20 The Best Show of the Year. VAUDEVILLE Act 1 On The Screen Harry Carey in “SILENT SANDERSON” Act 2 RUBY ROSSINA Radio Star of W. T. A. S., Elgin, Ill. Act 3 Ray and LaRue —in— “HOLLYWOOD FROLICS” Act 4 Phil Romand —in— A Black Face Comedy. ‘A FEW MISTAKES’ Act 5 Attraction De Luxe JACK BELL and his Musical Pirates with Helen’ Mayhew In The Finest Musical and Singing Act in Vandeville. The Biggest Show for the money in the Northwest. Children 25c. Adults 50c.