davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-19
Liverpool Cotton

London, July 1s.-Cotton spot in moderate demand; good middlin2. 22.s4; fully middling. z1.84; middling. 21.24 low middling. 2194e: good ordi- nary. 17s4; ordinary, 17.31.
 Sales, 40o0 bales. including 5000 American: receipts. 14.0oo bales. in-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-19
Weekly Liverpool

By Associated Press
 Liverpool, July 1S-Weekly cotton sta tistics: Total forwarded to mills, 6l, ,00C hales of which Amer-can, E00o; stock, ST, ,Oc0: American. 4S2, Goo; imports. F.ooO; American, 71,001; exports. TOO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-19
Guess They Need It
By Aassetatsd Prsas

Prague. Wednesday. July 1e.-rhe first delivery of American cotton since the war will take place on July 23, 1t was announced today. Three thousand bales are to be delivered on that date Ten days later 10000 additional bales are due.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-19
How Liberties Closed
By Aaes,.t.a Prs..

New York, July 1a-Final prices on Liberties were: 3ks, 00.4O; first 4s. 03.o4; second 4s, 03.S2; first 4Ns, 95.O0; second 4As, oS-02, third 4Ns, 949@s fourth 4As, 03.76; Victory 396s, 1OO.02; Victory 4As, e0I0s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-19
Cottonseed Oil.

BY HsSUcEdttu FT6sS
 New York July 1S.-Cotton seed oil was heavy early under scattered liquidation, due to the break in .ard and bearish economic conditions. but fair rally fol- lowed on outside support and short cov- ering. Final prices were points lower to points net higher. Sales. s1oo barrels September 27.5oc; December, 249Sc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-19
Metal Market

New York, July 1s.-Copper strong; spot electrolytic 22@22h; July and August 221s; September g. Iron steady and unchanged.
 Metal exchange quotes lead firm; spot $50; August 5.s56S.s2 Spelter firm; East St. Louis spot 7sodS.1o. August 7s1ds.oo.
 At London: Standard copper, spot f102, 17s. Cd: futures s103. 12s. 6d Electrolytic spot E109: futures f11a Tin spot f254' Is. Sd; futures f253, 17s. Sd. Lead spot ga. 15s; futures fl 24. los. Spelter spot E43 los; futures f44. 5s-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-19
Chicago Futures
Produce Market

Chicago. July 1S.--Butter. creamery 4s@52c; Eggs, lower; receipts, 1s,22o; firsts, 41G41hc; poultry, alive, un- changed.
 New York, July 1S,-Butter. firm receipts, 1870 tubs; firsts. s1 F @53h. Eggs. firm; receipts 123ss cases; hrsts, 45@4S Cheese. firm; receipts, S6o5 boxes; average run, 31h@32. Poultry, alive, irregular; broilers 400 45c; fowls, 3Sc roosters, 24c; Turks, 25 O soc; dressed. steady; fowls. 29@ 'SA others unchanged
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-19

cluding 13,10o American Futures closed irregular. July. z1.50; October, .21.45; January, 21.4s: March. 21.37;
 May, 2i.2s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-19
Naval Stores. 6v Asso0lafafl preM

Savannah, July 1s.-Turpentine, firm, $1.15h; sales. 316: receipts. 259; shipments. 21: stock. 9062. Resin. firm; sales. 1885; receipts, S6,112; stock, 54s03. Quote: B. $12.50; B, $1600: E, $16.1o, G. $16.4o; H. $16.70; I. s174o; K. $1s.75; M. $1s.25; N, $1s.75; VIC, $20 %; wv, $zO.25.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-19
New Orleans Futures.

New Orleans, July 1S-The cotton market closed steady at net advances of 91 to 104 points.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-19
Spot Cotton.

New Orleans July 1S.-Spot cotton steady, 25 points up. Sales on spot, 15S1 bales to arrive 337. Low mic ding. 2s.75c; middling s4c; good mid ding. 35c. Receipts, 22o5; stocks. 357.- PAT.
 New York, July 1S.-Cotton spot steady middling, 363oc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-19
Dry Goods.

By Asscetated P,sss New York, July 1s.-Cotton goods were firm today with trading quieter. Yarns were higher and middling strong.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-19
Hubbard Bros. & Co.

Cotton Merchants. Hanover Square, Y. Members New York Cotton FIX change, New Orleans Cotton Exchange New York Produce Exchange. Assoc.- ated Members Liverpool Cotton Asso- citations. Orders solicited for the pur- chase and sale of Cotton and Cotton Seel oil for future delivery. Special attention and liberal terms given for consignment of spot cotton for deliv- cry Correspondence invited
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-19
Interior Movement

InTHrtnF M0vpmeut
 Houston.-Middling 8. 10c, receipts 6,z17, shipments 7549, sales 2.016. stock 16s,17s. Memphis is.-Middling 34c, receipts so6 shipments s,4ss, sales 200, stock le4,els; g.. Augusta.-Middling 34.25c, receipts SSS, shipments l,2e9. sales 23o stock 14o.3s9. St. Louis Middling 34c, shipments 6T' stock 13,0Oo.
 Little Rock-Middling 3375c, receipts PSI. shipments 47o. sales 47O. stock H,147. Total todav.-Receipts s,so7. shipments 145H stock 564 994.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-19
Hubbard Bros. & Co.'S Letter

New York. July IS. Liverpool was sharply better than due on the continued rains in the Atlantic states. Our mar ket responded and after selling of on liquidation of old contracts. carried over the last decline, improved on foreign buy ing in this market Opinions regarding the foreign exchange situation are badly mixed, as it is argued that if something of moment was not to be undertaken to improve the situation, Liverpool in this would be sellers rather than bvyers.
 On the other hand the failure Of the bad weather in the Atlantic states to stimulate any buying was distinctly dis appointing, although many believe the weakness in stocks kept investors out of the market There is no weakness in the market, and it could easily improve sharp ly if the exchange situation improves, but until 1t does. no advantage of moment can be expected.-Hubbard Bros. Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-19
Port Movement

 New Orleans.-Midding 34c, receipts g. 205, sales 1918, stock 357, ,2f7. Galveston.-Middling 35c, receipts 6,573 sales 1,531, stock 195, ,2S0.
 Mobile.-Middling 33.75c, receipts so stock 22.764
 Savannah.-Middling 34c. receipts 2,es2, sales 997, stock 21S,632. Charleston.-Middlng B. 50, receipts 1858, stock B. BPS. Wilmington.-M Middling 33c; receipts 27s, stock 63,1e1 Texas Cfty.-Stock 27613 Norfolk.-Middling 33.5oc, receipts 406 sales S2s, stock 95.f73 Baltimore.-Receipts E, stock 6.5s1. Boston, Middling 35. BOG, stock 90Ss. Philadelphia-Middli 3655c, receipts 75. stock 4,967. |y New York.-Middling 3s. soc. stock % ,2S7 Minor ports.-Receipts 30,2lS, exports 27. .69S, stock 5SS47. Totaf ftoday.-Receipts A, 250. exports H,- e9s. stock 1203,1Ss. Total for week.-Receipts 1N.l16 ex ports 143.4 442. Total for season.--Receipts s4Ss, ,ss3. ex- ports 5402, ,266.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-19
p. n. Burgers Letter

New Orleans July 1S.-The formation of
 a bankers committee to stabilize foreign
 exchange was followed by a big improve
 ment in sterling. which was quoted at
 37A this morning against yesterday g
 low of 2el4 for demand.
 Rain developed overnight in the south
 Atlantic states and in Texas, heavy in localities with prospects for more mois-
 ture in nearly all cotton growing states
 in the immediate future. Print cloths were advanced 2c yard in New York yesterday. Allowing six yards to the pound the rise for the day in the value of the mill product was equivalent to l2c per pound.
 This extraordinary increase in the value of prints for a single day strikingiy re- fleets the abnormal conditions prevail ing in the goods market. which Is ruling firm. with the demand exceeding the supply.
 The logical solution of the foreign ex- change situation would be found 1T very large extensions of credits were made to Europe by American commercial and financial interests. |
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-19
New York Futures

New York. July 1S.-The cotton mar
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-10

AN INDIVIDUAL BOWLING
 TOURNAMENT BEGINS AT
 TREADWELL TOMORROW

S TREADWELL, Feb. 10.-All Island bowlers will have an opportunity to toss for that beautiful silver trophy offered by the Treadwell Club, be- ginning tomorrow night.
 The tournament will be in the na- ture of an individual handicap affair and will be the first of it's kind ever pulled off here. The records of all bowlers will be taken into considera- tion. and the proper handicap put against the top notchers so that all the bowlers will have an even break and a chance to win. Such men as Mccormick, Gaveril, Waturud, McIn- tyre, Perovich and a few other lead men of the teams in past tournaments will probably enter as scratch men and others handicapped according to their past records.
 The cup, which represents a bowl ing ball resting on three pins, was originally put up by the Treadwell Club for the team making over a certain score This score was never attained by any contesting team so it will be awarded to the individual making the highest total number of pins in the amount of games played throughout the tournament
 A tournament for the ladies will be started sometime during this week probably on Wednesday or Thursday pi0bf All Iodv honIoro o,, tbo Chow, nel are invited to enter this tourna ment, the date of which will be an nounced later.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-10
WINE IS TURNED
 FROM LIQUID FORM
 INTO PAPER BUNDLE
Rev. E. P. Zeigler, Minister ct Cordova, Is Having a Fit of Temper as
 Result.
The Seward Gateway says:

'Rev. k. P. Ziegler is a minister of the Gospel at Cordova. He is a man who has great control over his temper and can see a joke as well as the next man, says the Cordoya Herald. But it required all his self control yesterday to repress a ten dency to cuss when he became aware of the low down trick some practical joker had played on him.
 For the benefit of the communi- cants of the church Rev. ziegler had received permission from the Fed eral Judge to import, according to the laws of the land, small quantity of sacramental wine. This was sent from Juneau by express, the package arriving yesterday, and MT. Ziegler repaired to the office where Fred Tracy presides to take away his wine
 The package was there. It was a nice looking package. On the outside it was marked wine" in plain Eng fish. But the package was suspic iously light. And besides when it was shaken it would not go "gurgle gurgle," as it should.
 Rev. Ziegler is not suspicious man. In fact he is very confidine and is wont to take men and things at their face value But he shook his head dubiously when he "hefted' and shook the package and refused to act promptly on Fred Tracy's gently insistent "sign here please which attested that he had received certain amount of wine in good or der"
 Instead he suggested to Fred thai it would be a fine idea if they exam ined the contents of the package
 Fred had his misgivings, but at the same time he thought that it possibly | might be wine, in which event-bu l anyway the package was opened ant found to contain neatly rolled pack
 age of old papers.
 1 That is all. But now the commun jeans will have to go without win'
 and Rev. Ziegler has lost a grea
 deal of faith in the brotherhood o man and the reliability of the Well
 Fargo Express Go. But then-Of We'll
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-10
LEAVES FOR coRDovA

TREADWELL, Feb. 10.-Dan Rice, the oldest locomotive engineer in the North, who has been working for the past few months in the mining and milling departments for the Treadwell Company, left on the last trip of the Alaska for Cordova MT Rice has mining interests near Cor dova and has been interested in properties to the Westward for the past ten years. His position in the mining and milling department was filled by Dan Veasie. who recently returned from the States.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-10
PAYS SHORT VISIT

' DOUGLAS, Feb. 10.-Jimmy Cham bers, one of old employees of Tread
 well, was busy shaking hands with his many friends on Saturday night
 while the Alaska was in port. Jimmy has been employed at Seattle for the
 past two years, leaving the Island
 and Is now on his way to Cordova
 where good position has been of tered him. As a popular athlete and
 all round good fellow, Jimmy is bound to make good at the Westward
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-10
BENEFIT ENTERTAINMENT

DOUGLAS, Feb. 10.-The children of St. Ann's ParochiAl School are busy rehearsing on a patriotic pro- gram which will be given at the Ly, ric Theatre on February 21st., for the benefit of the hospital. The children of this school already have a reputation as first class entertain. CTS and the public can look forward to something worth while. The man agement announces that homemade candy will be sold during the en. tertainment and that all the pro ceeds will go toward the benefit of the hospital fund.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-10

and Fourth Streets, have moved into it. and will reside there in the fu- ture
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-10
PATIENTS RETURN HOME

DOUGLAS, Feb. 10.-Mrs. Jack Kearney and newly-born child re turned home the latter part of the week after being in the hospital for the past ten days. Mrs. A. Shudshift, who underwent an operation for ap. pendicitis recently, left the hospital yesterday and is recovering nicely at her home.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-10
UNABLE TO ATTEND

TREADWELL, Feb. l0.-Owing to the arrival of the City of Seattle at Treadwell on Sunday near the noon hour. Frank H. Partridge, the Tread we'll wharfinger, who was scheduled in sing at the Roosevelt memorial services in Juneau, was unable to attend.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-10
UNION MEETING WILL BE HELD TONIGHT
 BY LOCAL NO. FOUR

Local No. 4, Alaska Labor Union, will hold it's regular weekly meeting in it's hall on Front Street tonight, beginning at eight o'clock. Consider able routine business will come be- fore the meeting.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-10

Today's News Today-ln Empire,
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-10
NO COUNCIL MEETING

DOUGLAS, Feb. 10.-Mayor Smith announced this morning that there would be no meeting of the City Council tonight as it would be hard to secure quorum. A meeting of the Council will probably be held on next Monday night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-10

of furs. The percentage of sales for Saturday as compared with October prices were as follows: Brown bear, unchanged; polar bear, B and up, otter, same; ermine, ten per cent. and up; muskrats, 20 and up; black muskrats, the same.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-10
FINE BABY BOY

DOUGLAS. Feb. 10.-A nine-pound baby boy was born early this morn ing to Mr. and Mrs. Mike Pucich at the St. Ann Hospital. Mother and babe are reported to be doing nicely.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-10
SPECIAL FERRY

For Firemen's dance Wednesday. Special ferry will leave Thane st 8 o'clock, Treadwell at 8:15 and Douglas at 8:20. Special ferry for channel towns will leave JuneaN after tho dance. -3t
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-10
MOVE IN THEIR NEW RESIDENCE

Mir. and Mrs George w. Kohlhepp, who recently purchased the Shackle- ford house at the corner of Gold
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-10
SIX MILLION IN FURS FOR SIX DAYS OF
 NEW YORK AUCTION
As a General Thing There Were Advances ill Prices from Sales of Last
 October.

NEW YORK, Feb. 10.-The annual Fur Auction Sale closed here Satur- day, with the sales of $6,000,000 worth
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-04-27
The Car for You

It's entire manufacture scrupuous n the extreme ID rfn
IN seceabiy the promises made By s fine appearance #he-
YOU sit behind The wheel ride the tonnea Ga inspect
from amy angle stands the curb You win find that
mp every detail TO the standard you have your
And your Buick Dealer will De- proud % show
it TO you.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-03-13
PLEASANT FLAT.
(f.ast weeks items)

We sure are having March Winds
but We need not complain If it only
dries the mud the roads are unusual
ly bad.
Some people are starting the.r
spring blowing.
Mrs. Williams, Mae and Stella
Williams spent Saturday afternoon
and Saturday night with Mrs. In
hoff..
Mrs. Ed Tharp. Miss Alta AMI
Jewel, also Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis
Grain and Mason and Orthy. visited
AT the Imhoff home Monday,
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-03-13
REMREkT.
Uast weeks items).

Martha COday is very poorly.
Rev. Waterman preached at Pleas
ant Hill Sunday and Sunday night.
Sam Young has the flu
Mr. Gloring was a dinner guest at
tlihu COday's Sunday.
Lizzie proyer is very poorly.
Nancy Scott spent Sunday with
homefolks.
Several Of the boys from here at
tended church at town Sunday
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-03-13
SHILOH.
U.ast weeks items).

Miss Bertha Johnson was a guest OF
Miss Nellie Hayerton Sunday night.
Several of the Shiloh and Olathe
young folks attended church at Ma
comb Saturday night and Sunday
night.
The shiloh school Will meet sun
dan ana organize Sunday School.
Miss Maude Towe spent Tuesday
night with Miss Nellie Hawerton.
Frank Towe. who has been i'll for
some time is no better.
Samp Millsap of Wolf Greek visit
ed his sister Mrs. VIII Miller. Sat
urday night and Sunday.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-03-13
FALKLAND VALLEY.
lL.ast weeks items).

We are having beautiful weather
now, tho still muddy.
p. j. Wells and wife spent Sunday
at Elmer Rushings.
the sale at II r.. B~rea2eals Tuesday.
proud parents of a baby girl born
March ..
Brook Todd and wife visited last
week with the formers parents of
near Duncan.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-03-13

Jewell Mayes, Secretary Of the
Missouri State Board Of Agriculture,
is fostering the planting of nuts and
nut trees, with special reference to
pecans and black walnuts. He pro-
poses q memorial grove of pecans for
each county, a tree for every soldier,
sailor or marine in the service dur
ing the world a OF Civilization
against Communication. Fruit trees
planted along the public highways
has also been suggested. but this has
met with OPPOSITION from some good
roads authorities.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-03-13

About time to think OF gardening.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-03-13
SUNSET HILL.


L.. {. Shelton and wife of Havville
spent Saturday night ut W. NJ. Shell
toms.
Miss Claribel Fry and George
Floyd attended church at Macomb
Saturday night.
VIRGIL Smith is home on \ 10 days
furlough from Texas and Lon Smith
had a family reunion Sunday. All
the children were there and they
report Il good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Brentlinger
and Miss Clarlbel Fry went Ia North
View Sunday night IL attend the fun
eral uf their brother-in Law and uncle
!. q. GoodSon.
Stella Owens spent Saturday
night with Ida Fry.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-03-13
ROUTE NO. THREE.

Last weeks items:
Geo. Harvey spent Monday night
with c. +. Harris.
Ida Fuge spent last week al w.
+. Fuee's.
Mrs. G. A Mitchell and children
called al the G. f. Harris home Mon
day.
Robert Coffey and wife of Conway
spent Sunday night with the latter'S
parents F. Frye and wife.
CASEY JONES
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-03-13
Weather Forecast

Unsettled weather and rains and
SHOWS are probable about the middle
of the week. otherwise generally fair
is predicted. The temperature will
be below normal.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-03-13

Notwithstanding the inclement
weather, a good crowd witnessed the
third episode of Hands Up" at the
Nugget Theatre Saturday night.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-03-13
J,R.McINTOSH
y"
sd1- Satisfaction Guaranteed
Phone Olathe Central
Address Macomb, Mo.
Route l, Box 4o
GAPEs CURED.

GAPEs CURED.
II your chickens and turkeys have
Gspes write at once to the National
Cape Co. for folder Or send 2jc for q
box of Cape Cure. Guaranteed 10
cure or money back For sale ~
drug stores.
NATIONAL CAPE CURE COMPANY
BRANDENBURG KY
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-03-13

The Mountain Grove Creamery. Ice
and Electric Co. has under way i'm
prOvements costing about $1,000.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-02
HELPING GIANTS WIN
Braves Club Owners Dispose of Art Nebf for Two Mediocre Performers and Two Minor LeagucrS

New York, Aug 2.-John McGraw. Giant manager, further reinforced his pitching staff yesterday by obtaining Arthur Nehf, star left handed pitcher of the Boston Braves, in exchange for pitchers Cecil Causey Joe Oeschger, John Paul Jones and Catcher George O'Neill. It also is understood that the Boston club obtained considerable cash by reason of the deal.
 Jones is now with the Toronto club of the International league and O'Neill with the Rochester club of the same league. Both of these men have been let out on options despite the fact that the minor leagues had decided against the old practice of taking players on options.
 The deal unquestionably will start a fresh rumpus around the National league circuit and will make the Giants still more unpopular in the West, where the club is being accused of "buying the pennant.''
 Nehf is one of the best left handlers in the game, but he has been held down by pitching on the Boston club He is little fellow, but has great amount of speed and a sharp break ing curve that makes batsmen pop up llttle IleS WuGn trying to nlC II.
 Of the players let go by New York Causey and Oeschger have been only so much excess baggage. Causey con- tributed quite a few victories to the Giants in the spring, but he never was a high class pitcher and most of his victories were due to the heavy slug ging behind him. He had the title of being the luckiest pitcher on the Giant team. He is suffering with a bad arm, and practically has been of no use to the Giants
New Britain herald., 1919-08-02
Local Embryo Boxing Managers on
 Still Hunt for Permits.

Now that it has been proven with out doubt that boxing can be con- ducted successfully in this city, every body is het up over the outlook, and of course every embryo boXng man ager has announced his intentions of seeking a permit to conduct a show in the future. Those conversant with conditions in the past, know we'll that it has been the fault in the past of issuing permits for persons totally in capable on handling such events. The license committee can be depended upon to use the best judgment when the time comes for the action of ap- plcations for such permits.
 For the good of the game in this city, it is to be hoped that some of those with boxing inclinations toward conducting exhibitions will be met with fiat refusal when they ask per mission to handle events, where the public is asked to put up their good money. There is no assurance that all shows would be run off in the manner that John Reinas conducted his exhibition Thursday night. Chief Rawlings, who is the supervisor of such events by virtue of the power in vested in him by the license com mittee can also be looked upon as having something to say, as to who shall run boxing here, if there is to be any more exhibitions.
 In the past out of town alleged promoters have done much to injure the sport and it is frequentiy'ru rumored that local men might be influenced to secure license for some of this element. Hardly has the sound of the bell of the last successful exhi- bition died out, than murmerings are heard about bringing worlds cham pions here. This is fine judgment for a state that prohibits prize fighting.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-02
PLAYGROUND RESULTS.
Burritt Athletes and Athletes, Stage
 Fine Program Of Games.

The Burritt playground boys and girls held very successful athletic meet yesterday afternoon The re- sults follow:
 Over and under relay-Girls vs. boys-Boys, George Scheyd, captain, time, 1 minute, 10 seconds; girls, Ha gel Sullivan captain, time, 1 minute, 8 seconds.
 Shuttle relay race-Doris Kill bourne's team first; George Scheyd's, second; Archie Gadons, third.
 40yard dash, boys and girls--Alice Finklestein, first; Hazel Sullivan, sec ond; Doris kilbourne, third.
 40yard dash, 40 pound class, girls -Marion Scheyd, first; Katie F'inke1- stein, second; Della White, third.
 Basketball throw, girls--Paulne Minoa1ian, first: Doris I<ilbourne sec ond; Hazel Sullivan, third.