davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-14
Dig Body OF Dead Babe From a
Garbage Pile in Melrose
Park
THOUGHT WAS "LITTLE MONKEY
And With String Tied to 1t Drag the
Body About in Play = Justice Mil
lard, Acting as Coroner, Will In
vestisate Murder Theory at Inquest
Local News,

Children at play in Melrose Park, the
new addition lying to the north of the
fair grounds, made a greWsome find
late Saturday afternoon, when they
dug with a stick, from a garbage pile,
the body of dead infant. Thinking
that the queer looking little thing was
"a little dead monkey" the children
tied string to it's neck and dragged 1t
about in their play
Babe Was Probably Murdered.
Indications appear to point to MUIR
der having been done, altho the body
has been dead so long that it will be
hard to fasten the crime on any one,
if crime was in reality committed.
The body was dried and withered
away to almost skeleton, covered
with parched brown skin. Efforts at
an investigation are in progress this
afternoon, before Justice |. S. Willard,
acting as coroner. The jury is COM
posed of City Solicitor +. E. Northu,
j. J. Wilson, and Freeman Wertenber-
ger. the latter of Green Mountain.
Woman Recognizes the Truth.
Saturday afternoon Mrs. T. F. Jones,
307 North Fourth avenue, accompanied
a number of children to Melrose Park
to gather wild crabapples. 1t was dur
ing the time that the children were
romping about the pasture that the
discovery was made. One of the chill
dren called to Mrs Jones, asking her
to "see their little dead monkey" when
Mrs. Jones recognized in the withered
form human body. Upon her return
home at about $50 Mrs. Jones notified
her husband of the incident, after
placing the body where she could d.
rect the officers to it's whereabouts. MI.
Jones notified police headquarters
shortly after o'clock, and Chief
Nicholson and Justice Willard went to
the park and took charge of the body.
The body is in such condition that
it is impossible to ascertain the sex
of the babe, but physicians who have
examined it say that the child was
probably born alive. The navel cord,
while attached, had been carefully tied.
The body had been dead probably pc
tween two and three months
The coroner's inquest was fixed Tor
9 O'Clock this afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-14
FIGHT FOR CHILD
Mother and Foster Parent Indulge in
Legal Battle Over a Swear Old Girl
Mother Wins First Round-case to
Supreme Court.

Motner Wins FIRST Round-CaSe to
Supreme Court.
The fight for the possession of a g.
year-old child, which was ended tenn
porarily before Judge J. M. Parker Sat
urday afternoon, is to be carried to the
supreme court, according to the notice
Of appeal filed in the case.
The case was brought in the name
Of the state for Mary Ellen Lane, of
this city, who seeks to take from Daisy
B. Weeks, the latter's daughter, Edith
M. Weeks, aged 5 years. Mrs. Lanes
claim is based on alleged articles $of
adoption, and because Daisy B. Weeks
is charged with taking the child
from her by force on September l9.
The mother denies the claim Of adop-
petition for a writ of habeas corpus
was denied and her petition was dis
missed by Judge Parker. Notice of
appeal to the higher court was filed.
Mrs. Lanes claim is that the child is
being restrained of her liberty by
Daisy B. Weeks. While Mrs. Lane adj
mits that Mrs. Weeks is the mother of
the child her petition says that she
surrendered the child to Edith Weeks,
whose name now is Edith Weeks
Shroyer but that subsequent to the
surrender Of the child to Mrs. Shroy-
er, she and her husband gave the child
to Mrs. Lane by articles Of adoption.
She asked that Mrs. Weeks be COM
PEELED to produce the child on a writ
Of habeas corpus.
The mothers defense was that the
father of the child died when it was
fifteen months old, and four months
later she gave the babe into the keep
ing of it's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
William Weeks, who agree rdl hrdlulu
William Weeks of Baxter, who agreed
to take her If they could adopt her.
This the mother consented to, and the
child has since made her home with
them until their death few months
ago. She denied that she ever sur
rendered the custody Of the child to
Mrs. Shroyer, or that adoption papers
were ever made out to Mrs. Shroyer.
She also denied that Mrs. Lane had
any right to the child.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-14
GRlNNELL TEAM WINS.
Local Hiqh School Eleven Beaten
49,. r.iIo.a Cacond Tam

Local t1ISu 0CioSi -iSSS'
Iowa College Second Team.
The local high school foot ball team
was beaten by the score Of IL to by
the second team of Iowa College at
Grinnell Saturday afternoon. The win
ming teams two touchdowns were both
made in the first half of the game.
The first was scored on a "fuke," by
Qrinnell blocking punt and carrying
the ball behind the goal line for a
touchdown Goal was kicked. The
second Touchdown was made by
straight foot ball, and was scored five
minutes after the first. Goal was
missed. Frequent fumbling by both
teams prevented the gains of either
side from being consistent Neither
side scored during the second half.
Fetters played the star game for Mar
shalltown and Hammond and Shin
strohm, of Grinnell, were conspicuous
for their work both on the offensive
and defensive. Beers, who played right
end for the college team, had four ribs
fractured during the game and had to
retire.
The high school team was handi-
capped by having lighter team, and
one that has had not nearly so much
practice as the college players.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-14
LOOKING FOR THIEF.
Buchanan County Officer Seeking Es-
capped Convict Accused of Crime.

Buchanan County Officer Seeking Es-
capped Convict Accused of Crime.
Deputy Sheriff 0. e. Finuf. of Bu-
chanan county, was in the city Sat
urday night, being on his way home
from Tama. where he had been to in
vestigate certain clues attendant upon
the theft of $500 worth of jewelry from
Swan & Parker. of independence. on
October 3. Anton Dusman, young
man of independence. and an eX-con-
Wet. is accused of the crime, and the
officers are looking for him. 1t was
learned that some of the stolen goods
We're sold at Tama. and the deputy
was there to investigate. Some of the
goods We're found, and the men dis
posing of them We're believed to have
gone to Belle PLANE. Dusman was
only discharged from the penitentiary
last April for attempting to break into
a bank at Lawler.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-14
TWO MORE FALL WEDDINGS.
Sheriff and Mrs. Hutson Announce the
Approaching Nuptiais Of Daughter.

Approaching Nuptiais of Daughter.
Two more fall weddings We're made
public today in the announcement Of
the Forthcoming events. Sheriff and
Mrs. c. S. Hutson today issued fnvi-
tsltions to out of-town guests for the
marriage Of their daughter, Florence,
to Mr. Charles Colman Fredericks, of
Amarillo. Texas, which will take place
at 8 o'clock on the afternoon of Tues
day, November 5, at their residence,
No. 90 South First avenue Mr.. Fred
ericks is an attorney of Amarillo,
where the young people will make their
home.
Mrs Catherine Moehrl, 412 East
State street, today issued invitations
for the marriage of her daughter, Jen-
ME NJ, to Mr.. Ernest r. Pepper. The
wedding will take place at the Moehrl
home on Wednesday evening, October
90, at o'clock The at home cards
read after November Is at SIG North
Second street. Mr.. Pepper is rural
mail carrier out of this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-14
cLoAks AND FURs.
We Are Headquarters - Come and Sc
far NoureeIf

j + /.
We Are Headquarters - Come and See
for Yourself.
twenty-five children's bear skin
and astrachan cloaks, all lined
thru, for SO each.
Twenty-Five misses cloaks, hobby
styles, for SIS each.
Fifty ladies' cloals, all trimmed nice
in all colors, for $40. Best on earth.
Twenty-Five large size cloaks, in AZ
to As, bargain.
Fifty fox fur boas, chance while they
last, for SIS each. Will not last long.
Fifteen fur scarfs with six
tails on each, for 81 each, while they
last.
The best line Of fur coats in the
city.
Ladies' long fur storm coats.
BENEDICT & BRINTNALL.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-14

IA man who owns fine coffee
plantation in Jamaica said: "Four
yoars ago ] discovered that coffee
was running my health, and 4 quit
and have been using Postum ever
since.
Experience taught this man that he
could not drink his own high grade
coffee. Its active drug-caffene-irri
tates the nervous system, interferes
with digestion, and trouble is sure to
follow.
Some folks may take the hint and
change to Postum.
It is absolutely free from drugs, and
when we'll made, that is, boiled IS
minutes, it has delicious taste SINH
lar to the mild, high grade Javas,
with the natural vital food elements
eff the field grains that repair the
damage done by coffee. There's a
Reason" Read that little health
classic" 1.-THE Road to WeIville,' in
pkga s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-14
Card of Thanks.

We wish to thank our friends and
neighbors and members of the Royal
Highlanders for their kindness and
sympathy during our bereavement over
the death of our son and brother,
George Schlicht. We wish to thank
them also for the beautiful floral re-
membranes. Mrs. w. p. Wood, Miss
Gussis Schlicht.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-14
Merchants Meeting Postponed.

A meeting Of the Retail Merchants
association, which was called for this
morning in the council chamber to
take action on the proposition which 1t
was expected w. P. Cleaver, of Osl1a-
loosa, would present. was not held boz
cause Of lack of a quorum. The
meeting was postponed until Tuesday
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-14
Carnival Ends.

The Parker Amusement company's
carnival which showed during last
week on the grounds at the corner of
Twelfth and Main streets, ended Sat
urday night. The attendance Saturday
night was not much larger than the
other best nights of the week. Be
cause of the cold nights during the en-
tire week the carnival's stay here was
scarcely successful one financially.
The company went to Missouri Valley
Sunday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-14
In the Police Court.

Peter Janss, Louis Smith, Fred De-
we're, Ed Roberts and George King, the
latter colored, were arraigned before
1Hayor Ingledue this morning for be-
Ing drunk Smith and Devere paid the
costs. King was held, and the Sol
,aiers' home officials were notified to
,Iome for him. King is in the city at
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-14
100000 100000
NOTICE 70 READERS.

. Page 3 is devoted to city news Z
3 today on account of the numerous
3 happenings within the city and {
3 county. The story Of the finding
. of tho body of Henry Kaiser, the G
. insane Eden township farmer,
3 with his throat cut, is told on
. that page. An account of the ter
. rible accident at State Center, in G
3 which Ernest Neidert lost his life
3 and Virgil Amos was hurt, also G
D appears on page S. Other items Of G
3 interest appearing on page s. are G
. two crossing accidents on the G
3 Great Western, and the proposed
. purchase Of an immense number
3 Of sheep to be fed in northern
3 Marshall and southern Hardin
. counties. G
100000 100000 100000
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-14
Nature Fake.
(San Francisco Bulletin)

If copperhead is real fat he is good
eating-providing he has not commit
ted suicide. There is nothing finer
than rattlesnake steak properly cooked.
1t beats eel to death. White and
black men have eaten lit with rejoicing.
The poison of snake, taken intern
ally, isn't much worse than dram
of bad whiskey composed of wood al
cohol and fusel oil. It doesn't enter
into the circulation unless 1t comes
in contact with a sore or wound
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-14
New Towns in South Dakota and
North Dakota on the Chicago,
Milwaukee, ST Paul RAILWAY

Over 100 miles of track have already
been laid on the Pacific Coast extern
sion of the railway in South Dakota
and North Dakota. Several new towns
have also been opened along this new
line. Among them is Lemon, Butte
County South Dakota, 100 miles west
of the Missouri river.
The opening sale of lots in the new
town of Hettinger North Dakota, %
miles farther west, will be held Thurs
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-14
DRESS GOODS.

Special Prices and Values for rs Cents
Ten pieces of &c inch plaids, satin
stripes, for % cents a yard.
Five pieces Of palatka tweeds. 80 in
wide, for % cents.
Thirty pieces of all wool tricot fan
nels, for 25 cents yard.
Ten pieces Of half wool Melrose
cloth, 36 inch wide, for rs cents q
yard Call and see the above line.
BENEDICT & BRINTNALL.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-14
HAS SCARLET FEVER.

High School Pupil Goes Home Sick
and is Ordered Guaranteed.
Marcia Edsall, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Horace Edsall, of Hartland, and
pupil of the ninth grade in the high
school here, was quarantined for scar
let fever at her home this morning.
Miss Edsall went home Friday even
ing with a sore throat and feeling bad
~. and her trouble is pronounced scar
let fever.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-14

tempting to gain admission to the
home Janss' case was continued ana
Roberts was discharged.
John Harvey, of Montour arrested
for intoxication by the police, paid the
costs in Justice Millards court ana
was discharged.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-14
Attention X. of p.

All members of Cosmopolitan lodge
and Of the order are urged to be pres
ent Monday evening. October IA.
Smoker and work in Esquire's degree.
BERT EVEREST, C. c.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-14
BREAKS LEG AT FOOT BALL.

Little Raymond Mcfarland Caught in
Scrimmage and Bones Snap.
Raymond Mcfarland, aged 10, son
Of Deputy Postmaster M. S. Mcfarland,
and wife, 303 North First street, is the
first foot ball victim of the season
locally, and is confined to his bed with
a broken leg. The lad, playing with
others of about the same age, Sat
urday, was tackled and fell at the bot
tom of the pile in the scrimmage. Both
bones Of the left leg were broken just
above the ankle.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-14
BROWN BEATS HOOVER.
Winner and Boardman Will Play for
the Morse Cup.

BY winning the semi-f1nal match in
the handicap golf tournament at the
Country club grounds for the Morse
cup, T. A. Brown will meet c. II. e.
Boardman in the finals for the trophy.
Brown won the semi final from A. B..
Hoover by up and 4 to play. Both
the players had a handicap OF twelve.
The last match for the cup will prob
ably be played this week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-14
St. AIdemar commandery, No. 80, At

Members will meet at their asylum
in full uniform Tuesday, October Ii,
2:15 p. nj. sharp. to act as escort at
the funeral Of our late Frater, Sir
Cassius Marcellus Norton. Be prompt
FRED WALLACE, Recorder.
+. 4. FORBES, r. C.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-14
Gard Of Thanks.

friends for their many kindnesses dur
ing the sickness and death of our dear
wife and mother. j. F. Curtiss, Mrs.
Ida j. Ol1nsted.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-14
COLD SATURDAY NIGHT.
Descends Eleven Degrees
Below Freezing Point.

Below Freezing Point.
Saturday night the temperature de-
scended to 81 degrees above zero, eleV-
en- degrees below the freezing point
making the night the coolest of the
fall. During Sunday the temperature
rose, and 80 was the lowest point
reached during last night. The maxi
mum Sunday was SO, and for Saturday
it was 81. At $50 o'clock this morn
ing the thermometer stood at 81, one
degree warmer than Sunday morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-14
AMuSEM ENTS.
"My Boy Jack" Comedy Drama, Plays
to Largo Audience.

four acts, appeared at the Odeon Sun
day night, to an audience that filled the
seating capacity. The play which has
a number of laughable and humorous
situations, was acceptably presented,
and pleased the audience.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-14

Ladies' long fur storm coats.
BENEDICT & BRINTNALL.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-22
Lo. ANGELO. oIarkets

LOS ANGELES. Jan 21-As it was admitted
that butter dealers were charging prices
than those posted on the exchange, the oIHclai
price on fancy valley creamery PuIter e 7sS Mzs
raised to SO cents; coast creamery. fancy, 'oN
1Il2c. and coast dairy. choice 65@6i nc.
How long these prices will prevail is mater
of speculation. Some say until Marcn, Whne
others say break will take place "within three
weeks. There still is a serious shortage IN the
supply.
The egg committee raised both local and
northern ranch eggs cents this morning, max
ing them AZ cents and because it is almost I'M
possible TO get them this is lower tnan con
ditions justify. Tomorrow will see iurtner
raise.
Price of Eastern storage was fixed at 81 cents,
Dealers were paying 40 cents for them nowevsr; ti
Fish dealers were happy today as pS sbad
supply of rock cod hslibut, salmon ~, anu sndu u
came in. Continued fair weather viii quickly
adjust the market.
One consignment of crabs were received ana ana
quickly sold, very few have been % seen ,na 1nIs
year. They were shipped from San FRANCISCO
Game is still scarce 90
Produce receiptsNEggs. $50 cases; butter ..
G53 pounds: potatoes, 1851 sacks; sweet pota-
toes 36 sacks.
Following are jobbing prices: ,
EGGS-I.ocsl ranch. candled. 42c; Northern
ranch. candled. 40c; selected storage sc
cry fancy. soc: coast creamery fancy, .o.g
77lsc: coast dairy, choice, 6o@o' 1se' cooAis'
CHEESE-Northern. fresh, lie; Anchor. large,
lie: Anchor Young America. 1Sc: Anchor, hsnu'
Ice; Eastern singles. 11dlgc; Eastern '%ns' IN,
lie; Eastern cheddars 16ygi012ci s. swiss i'm
norted. 2SG29c: Swiss. domestic, 2oc: limburger,
1Sc: brick cream. 20c - -,
PoULTRY-Rnying prices. live weight lb-
Hens. lightweight. 14c: young roosters, loc: M ars
ers lee; broilers. 1Sc: -o1d ROSTERS Sc TURKEYS
lie: old TOMS Ice: young toms. ltc; heh 81 tuI .
keys l5c; geese, 12c; ducks, 12c; SQUADS %
dozen. a.. o,r-
Selling prices dressed 2 lb-Hens, 1890 Young ing
roosters. 2Oc: fryers. 20c; broilers' zZc; o,u
ROSTERS l2c: turkeys 23c: old toms, 20c; young
toms. 22c: hen turkeys, 2oc geese, lsc' nucAs'
lsc: squads. SO a Dozen co,o
POTATOES "a etD-Idaho Rurals. S; 50: Colo Colo
RADIO 81 So; Salinas 81 9062; Highland, u % S''.e @
Q: sweet potatoes yellow. $3m35O; wnlte .. .a ~
az. 30: watsonville. $1.S5d1.9O; Nevada o.
orcS9T oTToNS-yellow panvers. sl25; Northern,
81 %: garlic &C. chils. green, Sac evaporssiteo.
l3N13j@c: sun-dried. 13@13i5c; ground rae
Mexican bulk. 1919 n13c- ooeao ~ o
BEANS Ia ctl)-Pink; No. l. s2,6oGS' $500 No No Z
81 90. lima No ]. s.: Lady Washinetonn, n 80 30
60 oo6a3. do small white No l. S3-6o0S 10
RIsckeyes S375@4; Garvanzas, S42og4.oo; len
ills om1Oc In. -. &C.. 1trh,
HONEY Ia lbl-Comb. water white, l9e' t ntn.
amber. 14c: comb white. 14c extracted Wa6er ee
white. 6O-lb cans. ~ @sc: extracted "hlte' oo'
IN cans 6lb 67c; light amber, 6@612c
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-22

gon: forecast in Sundays Call, came to hand
yesterday There were 10000 SKIS OF Feed- anu
dealers estimated that fully 15 per cent Were
still unsold, far the buyers on 'Cnange
were concerned These heavy receipts, wltn
large arrivals Of Barley and Oats, did not teno
TO strengthen Feedstuffs any. and the marker
continued to show an easy tone. though there
was no decline. In fact, holders reported IN
quiries more numerous owing to the cessation
OF rain, which will enable country buyers %
haul all their purchases away from the Landing
places, and therefore create improved de-
mand. In addition, the recent advance OF oOC
per ton up north is favorable factor.
Arrivals of Hay were also heavy, being 22ot
tons, including 131 But the market, hav
ing been bare, was ready for this large influx
and continued firm, with liberal buying.
BRAN-$20 50@22.50 per ton.
MIDDLINGS-$27d3 d30 per ton.
SHORTS-$20622.5 so per ton.
FEEDSTUFFS - Rolled Barley, S23.5O42o;
Mixed Feed. $23@25; Oilcake Meal in 5-ton lots,
4O5O; jobbing, Sal per ton; Cocoanut Cake OF
Meal at mills. S24 in 10 and $2450 in ton
lots; Jobbing, S25; Corn Meal. $30@31; Cracked
Corn: $31 @32; Broom Corn Feed. 90c per ctl;
Alfalfa Meal. carload lots. $2O.50; jobbing, S2l
per ton; Mealfalfa, S2O.5O: jobbing, $2l.
HAY-Choice Wheat, $19@23 per ton; good
Wheat, $17 .50@1S.50; other grades Wheat, So
@16; Wheat and Oat. $15@20; Tame Oat. $12Q
is; Wild ost, s1o@14; Common Hay. ss@1Oi
Alfalfa, $9@12; Stock. $S@10 per ton.
STRAW-60@S0c per bale.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-22
Butter. cheese and E.


Eggs were the aonly description to show any
change yesterday. Selected were marked down
lc per dozen, while seconds advanced 1c and
thirds were quoted for the first time In long
while, the price being fixed AT soc. The lower
grades are still leading in point of demand, sec
Onds and thirds particularly being In urgent
there are no more Eastern storage goods to
be had. Several interior towns which are gen
orally able TO secure supplies in their imme-
diate vicinity have recently been looking for
cheap Eggs In this market. but owing TO the
scarcity here the buyers have been unable to
secure any.
The demand for Butter was Aess urgent locally
than at the close of last week the recent
rapid advance in prices having checked the
demand to n considerable extent The market
ruled very firm at the old quotations. however.
aud there was no noticeable surplus of desirable
stock hand at the close.
Cheese showed further improvement being
quoted steady to firm at previous prices.
The only transaction on the Exchange a
Receipts were IS 200 lbs Butter log 500 lbs
Cheese, and 4ST cases Eggs
The following were the official quotations as
established by the sales, bids and offers on the
floor Of the Dairy Exchange:
BUTTER-Fresh creamery extras $50 per h.
firm; do frstS, Soc, firm seconds. 29c firm;
packing stock. firm at 23c for No. 1 and 21c
for No. .; Eastern extras. sec firm do irsts
2Sc, firm; Eastern ladle extras 21Ac, firm.
Storage goods-Californie extras. soc, firm
frsts CSC firm; seconds, 25c, firm; No
packing stock, 2O5e. firm; Eastern extras, .ec,
Arm; Eastern ladies, firm at 21Ac for extras
and 212c for 6rsts.
CHEESE-Fancy California. new fats. 14c
per ID, steady; frsts. 12c. steady: new Young
Americas. fancy, 15c. steady: irsts, 1870,
steady; Eastern. fancy lie, firm; Western. fan
cy, 15c. firm. Storage goods-Fancy California
flats. 13lac steady do frsts. 13c. steady: fancy
Eastern. 161sc: firm; fancy Western. 131ae. firm.
dozen. firm extras. 81 l5c. firm; frsts 33c firm;
seconds, Sc firm; thirds. SOC, firm.