davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-07-13

There Il only . fair demand on account e u,
Prices range as follows:
No stock as to variety Is oo@7
plies Of good proportions a ali ont nay Sgp
Market very firm.
- Mnhaa, sweets $45o@5.oo
Is. S Wn, oox 5.oO@5.50
LEMoNs~There is good demand and ni'@ Mao 80
faoUy l4t w ar bring 2c above quotations
ss::'ns: Sc e ' &C.: f sss..
California. fancy as to size ............ 425SS4so
cf sh%asAs snGtGs as to s s,ze
plies liberal 'up
FANCY anse af punches ,eh shipping stock:
Medium, punches ..... s................. 15o@i. Is
MELoNsNsappies. are heavy ana f'o nsrkss
easy. Demand is fair
Watermeions, large. per 100. 49,. 70 ooaS2s 90
IN mea III per 100 esS 700
WEST COAST FRi11rs-rhere is 'i good as as.
Piam. naroanks basket c crate: 81 ,ssi e
riNEA PPhEs. Market 1arss rules Arm. $500
FER crate to dozen to crate s.. 75d14. 90
Large, per dozen ............... !. 250s.5o
PLfMs-Mod Hs receipts in i quart s' cass Is
are :, on nj the market selling around $50.
dRAPE TRUIT-CalifOrnias offered In sizes
OF 80 96. 112 and 1928 per box at $30r3 Is
!. SOUR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. selling read
lily If fancy.
Cherries. sour 16 quart cases ...... 81. eoD1 rs
FlGS-Market well supplied, with good de-
mand. $50 W
Reisa awe wen D' supplied p There 700 2
steady demand -
Hallowee per lb ........,, ... as
Fard per pound ........ e,L6,0
TOMATOES-Liberal supplies rule at present
and while the demand is fair
Southern. 6 basket crates . 81 OOSD2 Ok
oouthern basket crates .............. $50 30
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-07-13
MINNEAPOLIS HIDE MARKET

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, July l2.-Reported by
the Mcmillan Fur and Wool Co. Market IA
active and prices for some grades slightly
higher. Desirable stock is received at this time
Of the year. The upper leather trust is still
under negotiation. Prices quoted are net No
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-07-13

why is it always some western senator who
IL said to have paid such large sum for his
seat?'
WELL pretty much everything is higher
In thu west.''-Detroit Journal.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-07-13
MILWAUKEE GRAIN.


MILWAUKEE,. July 12.-Flour steady yester-
day. Wheat weaker; No. l northern, FAC; No. 2.
72c. Oats-Lower. 261s627Ac. Rye-Lower: No.
l. SC. Barley-Steady; No 2, 42c sample. 80
O41c.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-07-13
DULUTH GRAIN.

DULUTH. July 12.-The market dull and
firm yesterday. September opened unchanged at
72l4c held all morning between re and 72Bc and
closed 1sc off at PIKE Cash. co., bu at un-
changed premiums. Close: Wheat-No. l hard.
cash 75c; July 75hc: No. ! northern. cash.
72lac; July. 125sc; September, 72Ac; No. north
ern &c. No. spring. 651ac to arrive, No
hard 751sc; No. l northern. 725sc oats, 25AM
34Ac rye. 551ac barley: sc; fax. sIoo Septem-
YER 961tc: October. 951sc corn, 33c. Car in
spection. wheat. Sill corn, 80; oats. 2; rye. 1;
barley. !: fax. Il. Receipts wheat, 1851 bu;
corn, 9.913; oats. 1874; rye. 1922; FAX. 1858;
shipments, wheat 215,242 bu: corn, 169 900.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-07-13
ST LOUIS GRAIN

ST. LOUIS. July 12.-Closing yesterday. wheat
higher but unsettled; No. red. cash. elevator
73sc: track. 75ac; July, 7sNc September: 74Ac
No. hard. 71GD72c. Corn-Higher: No. cash.
s4c; track. 35hc; July. 33c; September. 33@33hc
Dscembsr 2l,Ac . 0ats-Iower; No .S.. cash. ssc
white 2a63cc Rye-Firm SIC Flaxseed-J.ow-
err Spelter-Strong, $5.s5. Lead-Higher, $3.50
a
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-07-13
MARKETS
GRAIN.

THE DAYS RESULTS.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-07-13

e;rht th nwane Hour market is strong. Thirty
export by local millers. The market ,oots
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-07-13

Curb on September corn. 33%
Puts on September corn. $685.
Calls on September corn. ............... 33A 337s
Cash quotations follows: Flour
changed No, spring wheat, 7oG71Ssc; No 2
red 7o1,M74c: No corn. 34c No. oats. 24ar
24l6c; No. 3 white, 25@27ac; No. rye. 5sa5shc:
No. flax seed, Csc; Northwestern. sl.olh; prime
timothy 50. n; pork per Dbl. S. 10MS. Is
arl. per 100 lbs. 3: l7,sM5.3O; short ribs 81 les
Nooss). 81 95G05. Is: dry sated shoulders (boxed).
51aT5%c: short clear sides tboxed). S. 25M5. 30;
whisky, distillers finished goods, per gal. sl.2s:
No. yellow corn, 35c; clover, contract grade.
$3.50
Rceipts-Flour 14.1 1875 bbls wheat. 333 bu:
corn. 6S4. 100 bu oats 1885, asa bu; rye, 1921 blu;
barley. q. $50 blu.
Shipments-Flour. 6.654 bbs; wheat. HOO bu;
739 rs bu; oats PSI 1913 bu: barley. IS $50 bu
On the produce exchange today the butter
ket weak: creameres 13E018c: dairies. 11GD
15he. Eggs steady at 12l4c. Cheese firm at
8ipM9c.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-07-13
PRODUCE.

REVISED and corrected up to noon July II.
BUIIER-There is no change to note in the
butter market. Prices are held steady with
jobbing demand light.
Shippers should try and get butter in here
In lots of Is tubs or over when it is possible
to 90 so without running the risk of spelling
as lots OF that size will bring premium over
smaller sized lots. There is a fair demand
FOR dairies and market is steady. The pack
mand.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-07-13

GINSENG AND SENACA ROOT.
The receipts of ginseng increasing. An ad-
vance Is noted in both these articles. Seneca
should be dug freely, because not enough is
coming in to fill the large orders being re-
ceiyed
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-07-13

= = =. - - -
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-07-13

Swapping turtles, per pound 2I,N1
NEW POTATOES-Market is quotaby high
er: receipts quite liberal. while the demand
is fairly good.
Potatoes southern, per bu. 20 as
ONIONS-Market is well supplied with stock
from western and southern points.
Onions, Cal, sacks, 100 pounds 49,. az 90
Onions, homegrown. bu... .......... So 0D7O
CABBAGE-The market is steady.
Homegrown. crates. large .......... OILS
Homegrown. crates. small ........... IS 0I90
BEANS-Market is steadily held, with fair
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-11-01
SHIRT FACTORIES NOW.
One Is Assured and There Is a Pos
sibility of Two-Erie Man
Wants to Locate One Here.

Owing to the absence of one of the
principal stockholders no meeting was
held yesterday of the promoters of
the scheme to reorganize the Free
man Overall company and enlarge it
by amalgamating with it the Dun
more & White Shirt company, of Bing-
hamton.
The meeting will be held Thursday
afternoon. The stock has been prac-
tcally all subscribed and the project
is an assured go, at least the projectors
say it is.
A party from Erie who refused to
disclose his identity further than that
he was the representative of a shit
factory in IIrie, called at the board
of trade rooms yesterday and inquired
of Secretary Atherton as to how he
might proceed to secure control of the
Freeman factory. saying he learned the
Binghamton parties were not coming
here and that he would like to avail
himself of the offer extended to Dun
more & White.
Secretary Atherton explained to him
the situation of affairs and he went
away seemingly disappointed. Before
going he told Secretary Atherton he
would be around Friday TO place a
shirt factory here If the efforts OF the
Binghamton parties failed.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-11-01
THE SCRANTON TR1BUNE-wEDNEsDAY, NOVEMBER l. 1890

shall be subject TO like action by the
executive committee.
Any member adjudged guilty of vio-
lating the anti-rebate law of Penn
sylvania shall turn over to the execu-
tive committee any policy on which
such violation has been adjudged,
and the committees duty will be to
collect the full premium for such a
policy. Any agent convicted shall be
fined s25.
1t will be all members duties to re-
port any violations Of the anti-rebate
law by persons other than members
of the association to the reference COM
mittee and II fair chance of convic-
tion Is warranted they shall order the
executive committee to prosecute such
violations, the members of the assoc
citation bearing the expense OF the pro-
ceedngs.
The charter members present were:
a. ID. Holland, president; Il. =. Ham,
vice president; II. j. Mcclure, treas
urer; J. f. Broadbent, secretary; w. J.
Welsh, J. w. Dusenbury, b. II. Belts,
George Wahl, A. T. Raynsford, A. s,
Wagstaff, II. ]. Schubert, j. j, Hirsch-
field, William Hobby, r. w. Luce A.
j. Healy A. B. Clay and John Naylor.
The organization in Scranton was
accomplished more readily than might
the friendly feeling and good fellow
ship is not as pronounced as in Scran-
ton where the best of feeling prevails.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-11-01
SCRANTON PosToFFIcE.
Has Just Been Established in Merri-
fee County, Kentucky.

Scranton, Merrifee county Kentucky,
is the latest addition to the list Of
our city's namesakes. A postoffice was
established there last week and at the
suggestion of Proprietor Fred S. God
frey. of Hotel Jermvn, the town was
given the name of Scranton.
Mr.. Godfrey and John b. Fassett Of
Tunkhannock, are the principal own
ers of a lumber company which estab-
lished itself there and which gave rise
to the town. It's population has grown
to the 400 mark and the residents felt
they ought to have postoffice. Mr..
Godfrey interviewed the postoffice de-
partment in regard to the matter and
yesterday received word that the pc
tition had been granted and that the
name he suggested adopted.
The town is situated on the Licking
river and is tapped by two railroads,
the Licking Valley and Chesapeake and
Ohio. 1t is regularly laid out and the
streets have been extended with a view
of it's eventually becoming a good sized
city
It's principal thoroughfare has been
named Lackawanna avenue and the
main interesecting street bears the
name Wyoming. The other streets are
named after the members of the lum-
ber company. A small collection Of
houses across the Licking river has
been given the name of Hyde Park.
This is the eighth Scranton in the
United States. The other seven are:
Scranton, Lackawanna county, Pa:
Scranton, Green county, Iowa: Scran-
ton, Usage county. Kansas; Scranton
Jackson county, Miss; Scranton, Hyde
county, n. c.; Scranton, williamsburg
county, S. c.; Scranton, Eastland
county, Texas. There was a Scranton
in Colorado, but it is not now in the
postal guide and it is supposed it died
out and was discontinued. Scranton,
Miss, is a county seat.
A postoffice named Handley, named
after the late Hon. John Handley, Of
this city, has been established in
Virginia. 1t is on the line of the
Chesapeake and Ohio and is a good
sized and flourishing town, according
to Mr. Godfrey, who passed through
it recently on his way from Scranton to
Scranton to-be.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-11-01
LIFE UNDERWRITERS.
Have Organized an Association to
Foster Friendly Relations and
Protect Interests.

The Scranton Association of Life
Underwriters has been organized, the
first of it's kind in Scranton. The So
ciety will be formally launched at a
banquet at the Jermyn in the near flu
ture. The object of the organization
is to promote the interests of life in
surance and foster friendly relations
among those engaged in 1t.
The membership is restricted to the
general agents, managers of agencies,
superintendents Of agencies and prin-
cipal representatives of life insurance
companies, transacting business in
Scranton and it's vicinity. Any men,
ber may present to the proper COM
mittee written charges subscribed by
him against any other member, and If
it appears to the committee after in
uuiry and after the accused member
is heard in his own defense, that his
conduct has endangered or is likely to
endanger the good of the association.
or is at variance with the constitution
and bylaws, the committee shall re-
port to the association, which by vote
of thirds of its members. may
suspend the member or declare his
membership forfeited.
When the informal Withdrawing of
member is made under circumstances
derogatory to the life insurance inter-
est, which thereby impugns his MEM
bership status, the executive commit
tee shall, according to its discretion,
declare such membership forfeited,
and any member rendering his resig-
nation which, for condemnatory rea-
sons, the association refuses TO accept,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-11-01
WOULD NOT BURY HER.
Mike Ruski Allowed Body of Wo-
man to Lay in His House
for Two Days.

A most shocking case of inhuman
treatment was brought to light yes
terday by Mrs. w. B. Duggan, agent
for the board of associated charities.
Mike Ruski, of Sherman avenue,
near Twenty-second street applied
yesterday morning to the poor board
to have a woman buried who was ly-
ing dead in his home. On going to
the place Mrs. Duggan found the body
in terrible state, decomposition hav-
ing already set in. The woman had
been dead since Sunday and in all the
time since had had no attention.
The dead woman has long been
known as professional beggar. Ruski
claimed that she came to his house
last Friday night asking for shelter
over Sunday. In that time he claims
that she stole s63 from him and gave
1t to John and Stephen Rianchy, of
Brisbin patch.
1t was discovered, however on in
quiry that the woman and Ruski have
been living together as man and wife
for the past ten years. However, it
is also known that the woman did
give the Rianchys money.
Ruski tried to put the body in his
coal shed the other night to get 1t u
of the way, but was stopped by his
neighbors. Ruski is an old man and
the woman was between So and 10
years of age. Ruski works in the
Hyde Park mine.
His only apparent object in his treat
ing the remains as he did is the fact
that he did not wish to incur
the funeral expenses and expected the
poor board would attend to the ra-
mains. Yesterday afternoon RusRi
and the Rianchys had a hearing before
Alderman Millar at which they were
held for court under $500 bail.
The remains were taken yesterday
afternoon to Undertaken Cusick's and
the funeral expenses will be paid by
Ruski who. on compulsion, handed
sufficient money over to Mrs. DuEsan.
The body will be inferred tomorrow In
the Cathedral cemetery.
One of the aspects of this case is
the exposure of the professional bag
gar fraud. The woman, while living
with Ruski had gone around begging
with a small book chronicling the fact
that she was widow with nine chill
dren. etc.
Ruski is in very well to do circum-
stances and is known to send money
every month to the old country.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-11-01

Next Tuesday will be election day
and in this county the voters will have
the privilege of casting ballots for
their choice of the following candi.
dates:
RepubliCan-State treasurer. James
F. Barnett. Judge of the supreme
court, J. Hay Brown. Judge of the su-
perlor court. John I. Mitchell. County
commissioners, j. Courier Morris. John
Penman. County auditors, William +.
John, Asa e. Kiefer.
Democratic-State treasurer, William
T. Greasy. Judge of the supreme court,
S. Leslie Mestrezat. Judge of the SUI
perior court Charles ]. Reilly. Coun-
ty commissioners, John J. Durkin, John
e. RcEan. County auditors. Patrick
w. Costello, Paul Aten.
Probibition-State treasurer John
NJ. Caldwell. Judge of the supreme
court Agib Ricketts,. Judge of the su-
perior court, Harold l.. Robinson. Coun-
ty commissioners, Joseph f. Loveland,
John f. Lacoe. County auditors, George
ID. Rogers, Fred II. Frank.
Socialist Labor-State treasurer,
Samuel Clark. Judge of the supreme
court Donald L. Munro. Judge of the
superior court, Val. Remmel. County
commissioners. John A. Price, John AL
linski. County auditors, Anthony APP
ostolico, William r. Evans.
PeOple's-State treasurer, Justus
Watkins, Judge of the supreme court
John II. Stevenson. Judge of the su-
perior court. Nathan L. Atwood.
Union Reform-State treasurer Sam
uel d. Wood Judge of the supreme
court, John II. Stevenson.
Bryan Anti-Trust-State treasurer,
&c Ia,
preme court, S. Leslie Mestrezat. Judge
of the superior court, Charles J. Reilly.
In this county the contest has been
very quietly conducted, but If there
has not been much noise the battle
has been rather earnest. The Repub-
llcan county committee has for several
weeks had well organized county and
executive committees in charge of tn :
details Of the campaign and they
have done a great deal of telling work.
A systematic canvass has been made
of every election district in the county
and it reveals the fact that on Tues
day the Republican candidates will be
elected by very tidy pluralities. The
only thing that can endanger the sue .
cess of the ticket is the stay-at-home
Republican. If every voter does his
duty the election of the Republican
ticket is assured.
A very unsystematic and unbusiness-
like campaign is being conducted by
the Democrats. The party has for
years been split into factions, but is,
this year in worse shape than ever be-
fore. To add to the troubles of Tie
campaign managers the candidates are
fighting Durkin and Regan. the can
didates for county commissioner, real
ize than only one of them can De
elected and each of them is determined
that he will be the minority commits
sioner. The kind of campaign methods
this condition of affairs has brought
about can be imagined.
AS to the authorship, all efforts to
elect Paul Aten were abandoned some
time ago. Costello will be the min
ority auditor, prominent Democrats
say. 1t is admitted that Aten is not
in the running.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-11-01
POSTAL CHANGES MANAGERS.
H. H. Pfeiffer will Be Succeeded To-
day by r. j. Little.

Today Harry II. Pfeiffer retires from
the management of the Postal Tele-
graph company's offices in this city and
Wilkes Barre, TO take charge of the
telegraph department Of big broker
age office about to he opened in New
York
He will be succeeded here by r. ].
Little, who was manager OF the Postal
company's affairs at Niagara Faiis.
Wilkes Barre will he made into 4 sep
arate managerial district and put in
charge of Charles Weidman, who
who comes from the Postal companys
Buffalo office.
Mr.. Pfeiffer has been connected with
the telegraph business in Scranton
since 1888, with the exception OF two
years spent in New York and two in
Binghamton. He betame manager of
the Postal Office in 1891, and the large
local business the comrcry enjoys is
mainly due to his efforts
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-11-01
Personal

W. +. Hallstead, of Wyoming avenue,
Is in New York city.
Myer Davidow, the shoe man, returned
from New York last night
c. S. Jacobs, of Green Ridge, is pay
ing a business visit to New York.
District Attorney John r. Jones is
spending a few days in New York city.
Attorneys George B. Rice and i. c.
Newcomb left yesterday on a hunting
trip.
Susquehanna county, was in the city
yesterday.
Attorney c. w. Dawson is spending a
few days with relatives in Black Wal
nut Wyoming county.
Mrs II. b. Ware left the city yester-
day, for Buffalo, n. Y, where she will
visit friends for the next few weeks.
Miss Jennie Brownscrombe, the we'll
known artist, was in the city yesterday,
as the guest of Mrs. Eugene p. Ham.
Superintendent NJ. J. Fitzgibbons, Of the
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
company. has gone to Chicago for a few
days.
Mr. and Mrs. John r. Smith, of Phla-
dephia, who have been visiting relatives
in this city, returned home yesterday af-
ternoon.
Miss NJ. r. Sheridan, of Paris, who ar
rived here Saturday, was met at New
York, by u. ]. Grady, of Washburn
street, and is now Mrs. =. J. Grady
guest.
Miss Adeline Doyle, one of the MEM
bers of the William Berry Rising Gen
eration' company, was the guest of her
cousin, Mrs. r. j. Gallery, of South
Scranton, yesterday afternoon.
Joseph S. Mack, after being with the
Sauquoit Silk company for nearly ten
years has resigned his position as treas
urer, TO accept the superintendency of
the Bethlehem Silk company, Bethle-
hem, Pa. His former position will now
be filled by Edward ]. Connerton,
Ex-District Attorney j. T. McCollom, of
Scranton, has been in town this week,
in attendance on the court and to look
after business which concerns itself with
a number of suits in the Western Brad
ford court. He is much encouraged with
the outlook of Scranton, and finds the
prospect pleasing. Scranton, which now
numbers 10000, is a growing and vastly
wealthy city, almost entirely the growth
of the last thirty years, and is a city
whose influence, commercially and 9TH
erwise is preponderating in the northern
portion of the state. Mr.. McCollom finds
hearty welcome from the bar of the
city, and yet does not lose his interest
in his old home nor matters pertaining
TO Bradford county-Northern Tier Ga
zette,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-11-01
CALEDoNIANs ENTERTAIN.
Their Annual Halloween Social Was
Conducted in Excelsior Hall.

The Scranton Caledonian club gave
its annual Halloween social last night
at Excelsior hall, in the Economy
building, on Wyoming avenue. A very
entertaining programme was given,
which included songs by a quartette,
violin solos by Prof Walkenshaw,
songs by l.. Mcmillan and Miss Glen
cross, selections by a trio of Prof.
Walkenshaw and the Misses Hill. a
whistling solo by Mr.. MacArboT and
selections by the Arlington quartette.
One of the features of the evening was
an address by Mayor Moir
After the entertainment refreshments
were served. The committee in charge
of the affair consisted of Chief James
X. Lambie, Second Chieftain Lindsay
Mcmillan, Third Cheftain James +.
Drummond and James Haddon. The
installation of officers of the club takes
place next Monday.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-11-01
INQUEST LAST NIGHT.
Verdict of Accidental Death in Case
of Solkowski

The coroner's Jury in the case ~
Marion Solkowski, the Pole who f.!
down stairs at his home. 522 Cherry
street, on Sunday morning last, met
last evening at the office of Jordan e
Connolly to inquire into the cause OF
his death.
After examining several witnesses
the following verdict was rendered:
I'VE, the undersigned, after hearing
the testimony of the several witnesses,
find that Marion Solkowski came to his
death by falling down a flight of
stairs, resulting in a fracture of the
neck and that to the best of our
opinion and belief said fall was due to
accidental causes"
Signed: w. Il. Johnson, Edward
Burke, John Woelkers ID. r.. 2cland, NJ.
j. Connolly, d. w. Humphrey, jury.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-11-01
Special Low Rates to Philadelphia,
Pa, National Export Exposition.

October 25th, November 9th and 22d,
the Delaware, Lackawanna & Western
railroad company will sell round trip
tickets to Philadelphia, Pa, at the one
way fare plus fifty cents for the admit
tance coupon TO the exposition. Tick
cts will be good going on any regular
train on the above dates, and for re-
turn within ten days from and includ-
ing date of sale. Full information may
be obtained on application to any tick
ct agent OF the "LacEawanna" rail-
road ."
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-11-01
SONS OF VETERANS SOCIAL.
Given Last Night in the Ezra Grif-
fin Post Rooms.

In the Ezra Griffin Post rooms, tne
Sons of Veterans, Camp No. 8, last
night gave an informal reception, or
campfire" About one hundred guests
were present. including besides the
members of the camp, old veterans and
guests from the camps at Wilkes.
Barre, Carbondale and Jermyn.
In the course of the evening musical
selections We're rendered and short
speeches were given by various of the
parties present after which q light
lunch was served. The committee in
charge of the entertainment was made
up of c. A. Meyer. ]. C. Allen, j. p.
Burke and Fred r. Lieber