davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-26

vAcr sTTrrATO. Sept. 25.-HogS-Oh
.oi EA9 100: active to all interests, weights
above 100 lbs mostly stsSSy; b5 ghedd esiT
eLageSS'e on Ion his s5s5; 2l0-225 lbs, So;
S ssae,7 t'O lbS' S5.5oG5.75; $50 lbs. down,
s5ssG5.5O. Receipts, 1907 graSS grass
Steers, slow odd lots $50 c 9s ca ITsiy
S SseeiSts 45o; holdovers, 400; vealers &C.
live steady: good to choice. $ll@ ll.SO,
e Solnlo s sif1 so down. Sheep-Receipts,
, 900. lambs, fairly active, steady; quail
ity and sorts considered; GOOD to GnoiS se
and medium lots. s6.25@6.75; strongweight
fhrowouts. $3.50; inferior kinds, S45o;
fat ewes sl.75@2.2S; few handyweiehts'
SO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-26

CINCINNATI. o.. Sept 25-Butter.
steady: creamery in tub lots. according t.
2GSc: packing stock No. / 21c; No 2
lsc: No 3, i2c: butterfat. 2562Tc. EGGS
hrstS zoe: seconds. Ice: nearby ungraded
zoe. Live poultrv-Thin and coarse stock
sci lonlv at heavy discount: fowls 5 lbs
and over. 22c. { lbs. and over 19c lbs.
and over. tic: Leghorns. lbs and ever.
15c: ROSTERS. lie; broiiers coloyed. h.
and over. use: lbs; and over. zoe: z
over, lec: partly feathered. 12c: Leghorn
broilers l u and over. 23c: Z lbs. nd
sprineers. l3c. rJasting chickens, 4 lbs.
and over. l9c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-26

Fast 81. LOUIS. Sept. 25..,Hogs-RSes-
cents tS 1900: market, 5@loc lower; ts996'
$500 for 2lo-25osb wei ~ b SulAs4 75
Is i9S' few at s5.25; sows.o mainly S.g9%
9S 5O Receipts 800 q Soc owsF:
S Sesn-S f5aS trade; few cows s3@4 9S
cutters. 81 5O@2; top, medium bulls .S SS;rIS;
s0oe an any sale TO warrant mentioning. sheep
Rseeps 1000 mayEket stacy stss2s ou top to
s stts, butcbers Sc 50: buck lambs. So q 10:
S Cannon throwouts, IS; fat ewes g deyn
lambs 90 lbs down. go9ds 9n n S All WEIGHTS
CANNON. SSd450; ewes. 9o-lo0 lpS.: m n,tiI
INN ~ choice. Sld2.25; all weights Gun
and common, 5ocUSl2o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-26
BIZ United Press

CHICAGO. Sept -Eggs-Market.
firm; receipts. 4.440 cases; extra frsts 21c:
frStS. zoe: current receipts. l6d18i2c: sec
onds. laGl5iac. Butter-Market. firm: re-
ceipts, 7.l5S tubs: extras. sic: extra hrsts.
Standards 2sSIc. Pouitry@Market. W We Ak
er. receipts. no cars. none due. fowls 2lc:
springers. l5c: Leghorns. l3l2c: ducks II
Gl7c: geese I2c: turkeys. TIA zoe: roost-
ers. l3c: broilerS. lbs Ice; broilers I'M
der 2 lbs. Ice. Leghorn broilers. lac
Cheese-Twins. i5A ml5lsc: Young Ameri-
cas-. 1884 a l6c PotatoeS-On track, 276;
arrivals so: shipments III: market dull
Wisconsin Cobblers s0d9oc: Minnesota
co 6ea ISst soc; Wisconsin tTiaInmpns; q
Russets No. l. si.5oG1.6o: No. 2. $19l.l6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-26

CINCINNATI. O.. Sept. 25.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts. 1880; heldoyer 500; closing slow.
SIS 40M5 So; mostly $3.50 on 200 lr1 up;
heavier weights practically absent: $50 TO
se i0s sos Se lbs meiS5ty
$50 calves. S75: generally steady: some
bids lower on steers, common and medium
lots more desirable vearnngs. s7as.2S:
most beef cows, sSa5H425: low cutters
and cutters. si.75M3; bulls s425 down
yealers active strong spots soc higher.
GOOD and choice 9.50a 1880. lower grades
50 down. Sheep-Receipts. 1900; better
grade eve and wether lambs scarce steady
20 strong: bulk. S7Ef725: common throw
onts mostly S4slzS So some mixed lots and
buck lambs. S56f6 or better fat ewes.
mostly si.40 downward.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-26
IS ISL YEARS OLD

SHE EARLY EACH FEEDS The CHSkeN
AND OCcVPES HERSELF ALL DAY. HER, GREATEST PRIDE -
That SHE CAN PLAY The ACCORDION With HER FEET
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-26
BIZ United Press

TOLEDO. O.. Sept. 25.-Close. Grain On
track, 281ac rate. Wheat-No. 2 red. 47G5
a712e; No. ! red. 1c premium Corn-No.
z, yellow, 41Ha q 40 12c: No. yellow. 4O1965
Al zee. Oats-No. 2 white. 24G25Jac; No
white 22@.24c: old oats premium. 8 TO &c.
Cioyer-Prime. $3.50: october. $3.50: De-
cceemDer. S175: February. SO. Alsike--Cash.
ter-Fancy creamery. 33034c. Eggs-Cur-
rent receipts. l7m21c. Hav-Timothy. per
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-26
Local Wagon Wheat

CITY gram eicr2 .egs are paving $50 for
No red wheat and 37c for No. 2 hard
wheat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-26
By ELMER C. WALTER
United Press Financial Editor

NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-A series
of moves to curb bear raiding tao
tics on the New York Stock Ex-
change today brought a swift
change in sentiment and prices
pushed up l to 5 points in active
turnover.
The session was marked by
series of rapid changes. At one time
prices crashed through their lows
for the bear market. Then they
turned and moved up as swiftly as
they had declined.
According to preliminary calcu-
lations the Dow Jones g. Co., in
dustrial average stood at 1894, up
215 points; rails 56.93, up 1.35
points, and utility 42.88 up 0.90
points.
Sales totaled 100000 shares
compared with 100000 shares
Thursday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-26

O1EDO. Sept -Hogs-Receipts, 200;
market. ioml5c lower; heavieS, s4.50g
AS: mediums. $3.50 $40; workers. s45O6l
fso. Market slow: calves. receipts light;
market Strong. steady. Sheep-ReceiptS'
light; market. slow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-26
BIZ Tim es Special

CHICAGO. Sept. 25-Primary receiptz.
wheat. l.43O0 900, against 1877. 600: corn.
$4,000 against AIS. OOG oats. a49 900
against 1892 coo. Shipments Wheat. !. iO2.-
against $4,000; oats, 4Os 600. against az :
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-26
BIZ Times Special

LOUISVILLE. Sept 5.-Hogs-Receipts.
$50. steady with early Thursday; ,l75-24o
lbs. SIS 20: 240-S00 lbs. $3.50. 800 lbs. up,
S4iO, backing Sows. S2l5m2.e0: stays.
mostly 81 90: few late sales loo higher
than early. Cattle-ReceiptS. $50; steady;
and heifers. s5G65O: common down to
Ss and below: bulk best slaughter cows.
So .25d4 lower grades, Sl.25@l 80; bulls,
$3.50 down; bulk feeders. $5M5.50; light
TOP veaiers soc lower at $3.50; medium
vealers. s5a6.5o; culls. $3.50 down. Sheep
and lambs Receipts. $50; steady; best
lambs. $3.50: bucks, $3.50; throwouts.
S325m3.50: slaughter ewes, 50 down.
Thursdays shipmentS-Cattle. &c; calves,
100. hogs. los: sheep, $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-26
rnitea Press

FIT WAYNE. Sept. 25.-Hogs- STEADY
70 ioc lower: iO0-l40 lbs. s4.75; l40.l60
lbs. s4s5; lso.lso lbs; S. 81, lso sz rs
s5SS. a5o-275 lbs. s5l5: 275-300 lbs,
SS0s. s00-3S0 lbs. S4.s5; roughs. SS.75;
stays $3.50: calves, $40; lambs, So
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-26

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK. Sept. -Potatoes-Market
dull and weak: Long Island, S1.25G1.75
barrel: New jersey. T5c6S1.35 basket
Maine. 81 606175 barrel Sweet potatoes
Market. weak; jersey baskets. 75c6s1 u.s.
Southern baskets. 50cQ$1: Southern bar
relS. 55cGS1.75 F1our-Market. steady !:
spring patents, S41504,50 Pork-Market.
quiet: mess. $2l. Lard-Market, easy: mid
die west spot. .07l a .o72c. Tallow-Market.
Dressed poultry-Market. quiet: turkeys
25d soc. chickens. lE635c broilers goa 35c:
fowls 12M 2Sc: ducks. Long Island. 146r
lsc. Live poultrv-Market steady: geese
139i5c: ducks. 13q25c: fowls 19G 28c:
turkeys. IS 38c: BOOSTERS. l4dl5c: chick
ems. 19G2Sc. Cheese-Market dull: state
whole milk fancy to special i5i2 M2312c:
Young Americas. iil2Gl1c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-26

WI, CHICAGO, Sept. 25,-cash grain close:
229 9; NO; mixed, 471ac. Corn-No. 3 mixed,
Q4l1ac; No. 2 yellow. 41G411ac: No. 3
yellow; 4oAc; No 4 yellow 399 a 4Oc: No.
No. 2 white. 43c; No. white " 42ssc. T No
white. 4212c: No. white. 403Ic: No. &
%.hl1te. ,40Ac. Oats-No. 2 white 225l M
Barley-400 &c Timothy = "a 35T9 50'
Clover-S10.7 561425. '''''
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-26
Produce Markets

Eggs country runl-Loss of delivered in
Indianapolis. tic: henerv quality No l.
zoe: No 12c.
Poultry tbuving pricesI-Hens weighing
lbs or over. 18c: under lbs, tic; Leg
horn hens. 13c; 1880 broilers. fun
feathered. 3l2 lbs. and up. tic. bareback
l2c; Leghorn broilers. 15c: spring chickens,
lbs. and over. TIC: under 4 lbs. TIC: old
cocks. s8@se; ducks, full feathered; &c:
quality quoted by Kingan & Co.
Butter twholesalel-No. l. 33@34c: No.
g 31932c.
Butterfat-29c
Cheese wholesale selling price per
Pay 2e Wisconsin, rs 5S
horns. 19c: New York limberger soc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-26
Chicago Grain Rance
By Times Special
By United Pres

CHICAGO. Sept. 25.-Carlots Wheat
1G corn III; oats 4s; rye, o. and bar
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-26

Telautograph Corporation declared the
regular quarterly dividend OF IS cents,
payable Nov 2, of record Oct. Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-26

Crude oil deliveries by eleven pipe line
companies forming the old Standard Oil
group averaged 49O,665 barrels daily in
August. against 37S,672 in July. Eight
months deliveries averages 36S,314 daily,
against $685. $50 in like 1880 period,
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-06
KEEPING WELL

recent study of something over 5000 families of working men shows that each family spent average of $40 year for medical care. This was in the East
 Of this annual amount about one-half was for doc- tors fees, while medical supplies and hospital care took about one-eighh dental care about one-twelth and So on. These figures given out by the Bureau of Labor statistics.
 The amount expended by families differed consid- eraby Forty per cent of the families spent less than S, twenty per cent less than S50 and twenty per cent less than S1OO meaning that for four out of every five families the bill keep well was less than s1OO
 The other onefifth of the families spent varying amounts Deer half of them ranged between S1O0 and S20O fifth of them between S2OO and $500 and the rest spent between $500 and S1OOO While the burden the eighty per cent not great it became very heavy the smaller group which had the higher cost
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-06
OUR BARGAIN IN ALASKA

When Seward bought seven million dollars worth of alleged cebergs in Alaska, the purchase almost defeated the ground that the country would be good only for its furs That has proved true The fur trade has much more than paid the cost of the Territory.
 But before we had owned the country very long, found that the fish worth than the furs
 But after we learned that lesson began to dis cover that the gold of Alaska was worth more than the fisheries Or visa In any case the mines have yielded each year far more than paid Russian for the Territory, and it is likely that before long they will prove richer than the Rand for which England poured out her blood in South Africa.
 Now they going to make agricultural coun- try out of it. That unnatural but study of the climatic conditions will show the idea is so absurd after all. The winter sothermals dip downwards So sharply that the Alaskan climate throughout is mild as that in Canadian regions several degrees farther south.
 Considering that the Territory is nearly three times as large France the German empire, it looks as if William H. Seward former Secretary of State, in whose honor the City of Seward was named and which one day will dedicate monument to him, got pretty fair bargain for million two hum dred thousand dollars,
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-06
MYSTERY OF BOAT
 WRECKACE. FOUND NUEA
 ISLAND Is CLEARED UP

on July 13. 1880, the Captain of the U. s. S. Discoverer, geode tic survey vessel, reported the finding of the wreck of a small boat on the southern end of Nuka Island. Ali that was Jeff of the boat was rusty engine and some wreckage strewn for quite distance along the beach A further search revealed a part of the bow with the name "Spir- it' and the number T-2132.
 Word of this finding was sent to the local Custom House ant the records of that office brought out that the boat was the prop- erty of Axel Jensen, of seldovia and that he had left Seldovia ir this boat sometime the praced- ing spring, bound for Latou he. Further inquiry found that he had not reached Latouche, and had, in fact, not been heard from since he was seen and spoken with off Port Chatham It was also learned that ne was supposed to have sister in some Middle West State and one in Denmark.
 A report Of the matter was made to the office of the Gov ernor of Alaska. Sometime later. 9 letter was received from the Consulate of Denmark, Seattle, stating that they had been ad- vised of the loss of this man by the Foreign Office, Copenhagen. Denmark, and that MT. Jensen had a sister in Denmark and one in North Dakota.
 Through description and pie lures the identification of MT. Jensen was completed, and another of Alaska's mysterious disappearances was cleared up.
 All of which goes to show that any piece of wreckage seen, whether afloat or ashore, should be carefully examined and a de- tailed description including any numbers, names, etc.. should be sent to the nearest Cns+om House Boats rarely disappear without leaving same trace. and often 9 report of something that seems inconsequentaI at th . time. may lead to the solving of another mystery.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-06
CHALLENGE ACCEPTED

Anticipating that they are the boys who can knock 'em off their lofty pedestal upon which they have overloaded over other lo- cal teams since Heck wss ~ pup the City hurled challenge today for the Army basketball team for game tomorrow nite, Saturday. Said challenge was hurled back into the City's teeth, with much gusto and rumbles of mirth- This time, Roger Paul will be in the lineup, which will make some difference, brother, yes in- deed. The curtain goes up at 8.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-06
SHOULD HAVE BEEN PROMOTED

mdshipman at Annapolis was found to have in his room, veritabe snarl of clerical wires by which he was able to control the clocks elevators and other appliances at the Naval Academy, to the dsmay of those in charge He got the bounce The wisdom of such action is to be questioned There ought to be place in naval affairs for mechanical genius of his dimensions. No biography of Thomas A. Edison is at hand, but if memory is to be relied upon, he dis charged as youth for trying too many experiments in baggage car. No doubt the railroad which attempt ed to suppress him, later paid round prices for the work of his hands and brain
 French girl shot her husband the day after the wedding probably having in mind the slogan: Even 1ualy, why not now?"
 Advertising in The Gateway is way to make people know what you have to sell when you have it. There may be other methods but know of none that does the work well, or as cheaply
 rt,d -aG. .s ra--
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-06
NOTICE.

The Belmont Trading Company will shortly open for business as traders in all kinds of merchan- disc, new and second hand, at the old log house on Fifth Ave.
 Toe Holman
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-06

The condition of Chas. GilIi- land who has heen seriously ill in the Seward General Hospital, is said to be greatly improved. #
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-06

Ask about the Seward Steam Laundry Cleaning and Pressing Club. It will pay you. .
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-06

Crying Myself to Sleep one of the new song hits, for sale at the Alaska Shop.
Nogales international., 1931-01-06

school funds is superior to a tax
lien.
judgement of the lower court was
reversed and the cause remanded
with instructions.
In reversing the low court, the
high tribunal quoted from the sta
tttes that said lien shall be prior
and superior tt. all other liens and
1ncN.nbrances lptn the said pro-
perty."
"A tax on land encumbered by
mortgage is tax on the land alone. .
Chief Justice Lockwood ruled, "and
not in anyway on the mortgage"
In another opinion handed down
by the high tribunal this week, AS
sociate Justice Henry D. Ross up
held the law giving holders of Glass
B licenses the right to take fish and
small game. A controversy as to
whether holder of that type licence
had the right to take small game
resulted in the opinion in the case
D. B. Barlow VS.. the state game
commission and r. L. Bayless, state
game warden.
Nogales international., 1931-01-06
INSTALLATION BE
HELD THURSDAY

The Eastern Star and Masonic
lodges will hold a joint installation
of officers for the year 1881 at the
Masonic Temple at $3.50 o'clock
Thursday evening.
Mrs. Goldie B. Stoltz, retiring ma
tron, is in charge of arrangements,
and Mrs. Catherine Burgoon, grand
installing officer.
The Eastern Star elective officers
for the year are Mrs. Wilmoth Kel-
sey, worthy matron; Mrs. Ellen Un-
derwood, associate matron; Mrs.
Patsey Kelsey, conductress; Mrs.
Emma Mae Frazier, associate con-
ductress; William Simonton, worthy
patron; and Louis Hudgin, associate
worthy patron.
Refreshments will be served by
the Stars who will be hostesses to
the Masons and their families.
Nogales international., 1931-01-06

George w. P. Hunt, Democrat
succeeded John c. Phillips, Republi-
can as governor of Arizona yester-
day.
Mr.. Hunt, who is now serving his
seventh term as the states chief
executive, became governor when the
clock struck twelve at midnight Sun
day night.
Governor Phillips turned over the
capitol keys to his secretary, Harry
Pierce, Saturday afternoon. Pierce
in turn gave them to Mrs. Edna W.
Hill, Hunts chief stenographer, Sun
day night. Mrs. Hill opened the
doors to admit the new governor
yesterday morning.
All of the incoming officers, in
Guiding the governor, took the oath
of office few weeks ago, obviating
necessity of any inaugural ceremony
Among the other new state Of
ficers are Scott White, Secretary of
State; Nit Simms, State Treasurer;
and Charles Howe, Corporation
Commissioner. White, Democrat,
succeeded I. P. Frazier, Republican,
of Nogales, as Secretary of State.
Nogales international., 1931-01-06
HUNT CALLS ON COUNTIES TO PUSH
WORK ON ROADS, PUBLIC BUILDINGS

The following proclamation, is
sud yesterday by Governor George
w. P. Hunt, is self-explanatory:
WHEREAS, there exists in the
State of Arizona a serious condition
of unemployment, exceeded only by
the volume of similar distress in
other states; and
WHEREAS, as a result of such
widespread unemployment, several
thousands Of Arizona citizens and
those dependent upon them for sup
port and sustenance are suffering
acute distress, hardship and want;
and
WHEREAS, it is the serious and
solemn duty of the government of
the State Of Arizona and each of
it's subdivisions to take every prac-
tical and constructive step, and to
exercise every reasonable means, to
relieve this unfortunate condition of
its citizens.
NOW, THEREFORE, I, Geo. w.
P. Hunt, Governor of the State of
Arizona, in consideration of the pre-
misses and by the authority invested
in me by law, do hereby call upon
the various departments of the State
government, particularly the State
Highway Department.; and the gov
erning authorities of the various
counties, municipalities and school
districts, to cooperate in providing
employment for Arizona citizens of
a constructive and economic charac-
Nogales international., 1931-01-06
FIELDS TO BUILD
TWO NEW HOUSES

NogaIes is to have beautiful new
cottage and a new duplex. Both will
be erected by Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
H. Fields.
The two new buildings will be 10
Gated on Walnut street, the cottage
to be just east of the duplex that
Mr.. and Mrs. Fields built three years
ago, and the new duplex to be just
east of the Fields home.
A construction engineer named
Heath will arrive here from Phoe-
nix Friday to begin erection of the
two new houses. Mr.. Heath is rep
resentative of the Lincoln Mortgage
Company. These houses will be the
first to be erected here by the Lin
coin company who have built hun
dredS of homes in Phoenix and Tue
son. w. N. Puckett is the Nogales
representative of the Lincoln Mort
gage Company.
Nogales international., 1931-01-06
MARSH BUILDING
WILL BE REBUILT

The George B. Marsh, Inc, furni-
ture store, 251 Grand avenue, de-
stroyed by fire a week ago last
night, will be rebuilt, it was stated
yesterday by J. B. Robinson, one of
the owners of the store and build
ing.
Until the building is reconstruct
ed we will sell furniture at our hard
ware store, 1913 Grand avenue, said
Mr.. Robinson, who added that they
are beginning to receive furniture at
the hardware headquarters.
Nogales international., 1931-01-06
BY WILLIAM TURNBOW

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
PHOENIX, Jan. S. O.PD-The
10th state legislature probably vii
be asked to make appropriations ag-
gregating more than $1,000,000 fo1
construction activities at state in
stitutions and financing the states
fight against construction of Bould-
er dam, a United Press survey re-
vealed today.
Aside from this huge sum, several
score bills-ranging from proposal
for lieutenant governor to div
orce law similar to Nevada's-are
scheduled for presentation to the
assembly shortly after it convenes
January IL.
Governor Hunts message to the
legislature may increase the am
ount sought in appropriations, it
was said.
The largest appropriation under
consideration at present is $50O,O0O
for construction work at University
of Arizona and the two state teach
er colleges.
A. M. Crawford, legislative exam
iner, will recommend to the assemb-
ly $150,0OO be made available for
building of several farm structures
and construction of steam and con-
crete pipe lines at the university.
A sum of $4,000 will be asked for
construction of dormitory at Ari-
zona State Teachers College at Flag
staff, and 100000 for a similar
building at Tempe State Teachers.
The Colorado River Commission
in it's final report to Governor Phil
lips suggested a fund of $250,00O be
appropriated to the attorney gener-
al for conducting a legal defense OF
the Boulder Dam suit now pending
in the United States Supreme court.
The United Press has learned from
unofficial sources a bill is being
framed to increase this sum.
Senator T. w. Donnelly of Pima
county will ask an emergency appro-
Nogales international., 1931-01-06
$4,000 TO BE
PRESENTED TO
GOLF WINNERS
Bowman Announces
Distribution Of
Prize Money
CALIENTE EVENT
RICHEST IN GOLF

Aqua CALIENTE, Baja Califor-
MIA, Mexico, Jan. 5-Wirt G. Bow
man, president of the Auga Calien-
tie Golf and Country Club, today an
nounced the distribution of prize
money for the second Aqua Calien-
te $4,000 Open Golf Tournament,
richest event in golf, which will be
held here January 13, IA, Is and
18th.
First prize again will be $4,000,
a money award equal to the total
purse in most other major open
tournaments on the golden trail of
the professional clan along the Pa
cific Coast, the South and Florida
district.
Second award will be $500, third
$4,000, fourth $500, and fifth $1,000.
From this point the figures drop ON
down until the seventeenth award
at 5000. Following this come II priz-
es of 500 each.
A field of about 100 golfers, ninety
of them professionals and ten or
fifteen outstanding amateurs, will
tee off in the battle for the rich
prize. The professionals will play for
the money awards with host Of
beautiful prizes to be given for the
leading amateurs in the seventy two
hole medal test. One round will be
played on each of the four days al
lotted for the competition, giving
the golfers every opportunity to dis
play their best in the battle for
gold.