davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-07-16
COUNTY, HEALTH OFFICER s S
REPORT

The greatest bulk Of the work
this month has been directed 10
the prevention Of Typhoid fever.
There has been sent out 252 let
ters this month, and IA newspaper
articles pertaining to health have
been published.
There has been built in the
county this month, and licensed
1S2 sanitary toilets, Sixteen spec
Inen4 have been examined for
hookWorm, and two treatments
for the same have been given.
IN tn equal'intine work there
has been So cases reported. These
are as follows;
Whooping Cough ------37
Scarlet Fever
ChlckenpoX
t. Measles
Typhoid Fever 5
tuberculosis
Visits have been made as t /
lows: Typhoid case l, c. Campo
Iouny Home A, Jail s.
There has been received from
schools. CAS- children's eNamina
ton cards. Sixteen examination
have been made IN life examina
ton work.
l355 doses Of Anti-Typhoid vac
cine and one dose Of Smallpo,
vaccine, and IS Cafe and Marke
Inspections made.
p. G.. Carter.
Health officer.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-07-16
Report Of the condition Of
SCOTLAND NECK BANK

The Scotland Neck Bank at
Scotland Neck, n. G. in the state
OF North Carolina, at the close Of
business, June 30th, 1920.
Resources
Loans and Discounts S379.972 90
Overdrafts, secured, S I'M
secured, --------- 2,Oo9.7l
United States Bonds
and Liberty Bonds, 96,25O.OO
All other Stocks, Bonds,
and Mortgages, - 13,3oS.15
Banking Houses, Furni-
ture and Fixtures. 1457S7i
Cash IN vault and net
amounts due from
Banks, Bankers and
Trust Companies, 53.75SAG
Total -------- $3.50, 007 80
Liabilities
Capital Stock paid in, 25,OOC 90
Surplus Fund, 80 25,OOC.OJ
Undivided Profits, less
current expenses and
taxes paid, 1867 At
Notes and Bills Redis-
counted, -------- 1872. 15O. 90
| Bills payable, ----- 35.O0O.Oy
! Deposits ------- 33O,SS s.
i Cashier S Checks
! outstanding ---- 7Sl.3l
Due to National Banks, 1927 5.
ACQUIRED Interest due de-
| positors, ------- 100000
3. Reserve Interest, 100000
| Totl ---- $3.50, O07 81
State Of North Carolina
County Of Halifax.
| J Il. Alexander. ,Jr. Cashier O
the above named Bank, do sol
EMMY swear that the above STATE
ment is true to the best OF ny
! knowledge and belief.
J. IL. Alexander, j., Cashier
-, Correct-Attest
ct. Hoffman,
T. +. Wheeler,
Hugh Johnson. Directors
Subscribed and sworn to be
fore me this 18th day Of july
1920.
Ennis Bryan, Notary Public
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-07-16

1T PAYS TO ADVERTISER
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-07-16
State of North Carolina
County Of Halifax.

Subscribed and sworn to be-
fore me this 18th day Of July,
1920.
Ennis Bryan, Notary Public
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-13
ALLEeEp THIEF CAUGHT.
Iowa City Farmer Recovers Fortune
in Mortgasss, Bonds, Etc.

Iowa City Farmer Recovers Fortune
in Mortgages, Bonds, Etc.
Iowa City, Feb. ID Accused Of
stealing 100000 worth Of nom
negotiable papers. (notes. mortgages.
deeds, etc.) and $4,000 worth Of
negotiable paper. and $1,000 worth Of
United States bonds and thrift
stamps. Chester shingshang, alias
Harris. alias Shung, was captured
at El Paso. Tex, by Australian Billy"
Smith, an ex-pugilist, who in now
on tho Ell Paso police force. Shins-
shany, the Iowa City detectives and
police alleged, has confessed. The
owner Of the stolen property, L r..
Morford, the farmer for whom the
prisoner formerly worked at Iowa
City, has recovered all Of the nom
negotiable paper. the $4,000 worth Of
the other type, and $500 worth Of
bonds and stamps.
Shingshang, 1t Is averred, confess
ed to the sale Of bonds in Cedar
Rapids, Dallas. Tex; Los Angeles.
Calif., and Denver, Colo. He il only
80. but the police assert he has an
extensive prison record, having
served in the Illinois state peniten-
tiary, the Illinois state reformatory,
and the Southern Illinois peniten-
tiary. II, \. NJ 4
It IL believed he will 80 before
Judge r. @. Popham. In the district
court here, plead guilty and take bis
medicine" without trial. He eis un-
der indictment now.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-13
Former Head of All-Rus-
sian Government Slain
by Bolsheviks.
CONFIRMATION COMES
TOLONDON OFFICIALS
Method Of Betrayal Into Hands Of
Rsvoiutionlsts Not Rsvsalsd-Ex-
seutsd Immediately After Brief
Triai--Bolshsviki rhrsatsn 10 opsn
Firs on eritish Ships at Odessa
Unless They Leave In Three Days.

London, Feb. 13.--News of the exc
cution Of Admiral Kolchak, former
head Of the all Russian government.
has been confirmed. He and one Of
his ministers. Piapelyiav. were shot
at Irloltsk at s a. m. on Feb. Z. The
revolutionary committee at Irkutsk
decided at o'clock in the morning
that the men should be executed.
Members Of the committee then shot
the victims quickly. fearing attempts
at rescue.
It has not been explained how
the admiral and M.-Piapelyiav, who
was premier and minister of the in
terror OF the cabinet formtd last
November, were allowed to fall into
the hands Of the revolutionary COM
mittee. Agents of the allies were at
tempting to learn the reasons for
this happening.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-13
STOCK VALUES cRuM1LE.
Railroad Situation Adds to Anxiety
In Stocks--Generai Motors Fall,

New York. Feb. l2.-Qaotud values
on the stock exchange continued 10
crumble today, speculative shares
in the first hours addng throe to
ten points to the recent declines,
Brokers and commission houses had
an accumulation OF selling orders
over the holiday and stocks seriously
affeSted bore testimony 10 the en-
forced character OF the liquidation
Greater anxiety es 10 the railroad
situation save further Impetus 70 To-.
days declines and representative
rails made new low records General
Motors was again the weakest fcg-
ture. breaking 81 points from lust
weeks quotations. Crucible Steel,
Chandler Motuns United states Rpn-
bor, Industrial Alcohol and leather.
food and tobacco shares were
ORA sed down in the general reae-
ton
A vigorous rally al midday result
ed from shorts covering aad bnrsa,r
hun ing. II was reported that n
temporary settlement had aeoh
rCauhed between Pr s,dcnt Wilson
and the railroad workers but 1t lack
I'd confirmation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-13
The Newly-Formed League
Can't Escape Political
Preferences.
SUFFRAGlSTS HOLD
FINAL CONVENTION
Great Rejoicing Because ss NsarWsss
Of Enfranehissmsnt es Al WsWssa
Of United States - League q
Women Voters Meeting In Cen.
junction With suffrasists hst -
Harmonious.

Chicago. Feb. i3.-The tfty-hrst
annual and final convention OF the
womens National Suffrage Associa.
tion opened today with 1900 dele.
gatee IN attendance.
The drst meeting was turned into
celebration OF the expected victory
of conan suffrage, and Mrs. Carrie
& hapmstn Gait, president, urged the
dclCsates 10, reJoice bvcausc there
is no earthiy power taas can do more
than delay by a trlfio the eas
reimbursement OF women
oh women, pe glad today" the
ptcAdent said. Let your voices
r.ns ouS the gladnces in your hearts.
There viii never come another day
Ike this, LIST joy oe unconfned. and
let ii speak so clearly that its echo
vill be heard around the worid l.nd
lind its way Into the soul OF every
oman OF any race VINO Is yearnine
for opportunity and liberty still de-
nied her sex. Rejoice, be glad. row
women"
A congress OF the League Of Won.
vii absorb the old association. po>
gan yesterday. TO continue thru next
Wednesday.
Its initial meeting devetoped ehnsD
difeFencess between SspahJteon -
democratic women. and inkeeueto1
leaders were awaiting deva1opGoo
which suffrage leaders sAid VeoA
Indicate whether women oo011 ego6oe
lish and maintain q non- parlio0n
political organization. vi
The purpose OF the league - N.
nounced is to shape iesisiation In IL
interests of women.
A number Of conferences woeo
shaping program which win bo
suomitcd Monday and which. g
adopted, win become the leagues
platform.
Mrs. Gait Scratches Both Partlea
The victory" convention Of tho
suffrage association gave no hint
of possible political alignment OF the
new league.
Mrs. Gait In her annual addree4
urged women voters to the defonso
of governors who called special ses-
sion OF the legislators to Tatify the
suffrage amendment. and added ~
the governor is a republican. The
facts are that had 1t not bsen that two
republican senator's namely, Senator
Borah and Senator Wadsworth. Of
New York. refused to represent their
states as Indicated by votes 1t the
polls, resolutions by the legislatures
and planks in the party platform, the
suffrage amendment would have
passed the sixty-fifth congress. n
he Is democrat. the facts are that
TIVE democratic senators. Senator
Pomerene. OF Ohio. and Senator
Hitchcock. OF Nebraska. who refused
to represent their states. the demo.s
cratic congress, the sixty NTH. would.
have sent the question TO tho 1919
legislatures and 1t would have cost
the states nothing"
Prior to the. general meeting tho
executive council met to prepass
recommendations to the convention.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-13
Allies Send New Note
Asking surrender of
Former Kaiser.
STRONG APPEAL FOR
ORLD JUSTICE
Note Contains No Threat But Em-
phasizes United Front of Allied
Nations in Backing Demand-Ger-
man Physicians Boycott Sailors Of
Nations Which Joined in Demand
ing Extradition Of Huns.

London, Feb. ia new allied
note to Holland regarding the extra
dition of former Emperor William
will be dispatched to Holland tomor-
row, according to the Esening Stand
ard. The note, says the paper, makes
O strong appeal to the Dutch govern
ment not to create greater difficult
ties in Europe by insisting on the
right OF asylum for the men charac-
terized as the author Of the world's
troubles. The note was being drawn
in form to emphasize the con-
certed view OF the allies that the
presence of the former emperor IN
Holland was danger to Europe.
The note does not make any re-
quest OF Holland, but it is hoped the
Dutch government will be drawn In
to re-opening the negotiations which
ended with the refusal to give up the
former ruler.
1t Is intimated Holland has not re-
ceived any suggestion to this effect
unkindly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-13
AGED MAN DEAD or BURNS.


Special to Times -Ropubiican.
{. NFyada. Fec. l3.--a'airius Fnrd
age aoont 81 years. pioneer Of the
community, died ut $3.50 last nighs
from the effects or burns received
earlier in the evening.
his clothing nas hred from a
match In his own hands while he
was lighsing his pipe. IL Is supposed.
Ne!a heors, seeing the fame thru the
window. rushed over and the flaming
c.otninS was torn from his body.
Doctors were at once summoned
and everything possible was done to
save his life. out the flames which
he had Inhaled had done their deadly
work and he passed away. still un-
conscious, aoout four hours after the
accident happened.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-13
.R.d." Threaten British Ships.

Constantinople. Feb. 13.-General
Buorevitch. %. bolshevik commander
at Odessa, has threatened that he
win open fire on the British war
ships there within three days II they
remain in the harbor. according to a
message received here from A. N.
Culla, commanding the United States
naval forces in Russian waters.
The message was sent after the
admiral had conferred with the gem
eraL who expressed, surprise thai
the ships had fired on hiss troops.
General Buorevitch sAtd he had pn-
derstood that the Br1tiah had made
q treaty with the bolshevik govern
ment
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-13
ATTACKS KINGS SPEECH.


Unienist Regrets National Expsnd;-
turss in Time Of Financial strsss.
London. Feb. l3.--Dcbate on the
address In reply to the kings speech
from the throne was continued in the
h0tase Of commons today whom Sir
Arthur Steele Maitland. unionist,
moved an amendment to the address
regretting that the governments ex-
penditure had been allowed to con-
tinue at so high rate with de-
probation of national credit and i'm
crease OF the cost Of living.
Austin Chamberlain, chancellor Of
the exchequer in reply declared the
government could not be blamed for
high prices. which were Of world
wide cause.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-13
CAPTURE THREE OEsERTERs.
Mexican Troops Take Negro Desert
ers From American Army.

Mexico City. Feb. 13.--Three negro
deserters from the American army
have been captured by troops who
are conducting a search for other
Gesorters, according to reports here.
Orders have been sent TO prevent
others from entering Mexico should
they desert.
Following the appearance Of two
American airplanes over San Isador.
Chihuahua, orders have been issued
to watch carefully for others and
capture the pilots If they land a
new protest to Washington is being
prepared.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-13

Petit Parisien. which adds the coun-
Gil will establish the culpnbility OF
former Emperor William and again
demand his extradition.
On the other hand the Matin says
II Is informed that altho a firm note
viii be sent TO Germany. the door
will be left open for further discus
sions. consideration being taken OF
Premier Lloyd Georges suggestion.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-13
BASEBALL WAR
I APPARENTLY ENDED
Minor and Major Leagues Aarss to
Settle Differences a. 70 Draft and
Creation Of Trlal Board AM
nounesrssnt Of New National Chair

Settle Differences as TO Draft and
Creation Of TrlaI Board An
nouncsnsnt Of New National Chair
man Withheld for Thirty Days. I
Chicago. Feb. 13. "gentlemen's
agreement" for resumption Of rela-
tions between the major and minor
baseball leagues with the probability
that a written agreement would sup
erside It as soon AZ the Baltimore
federal league suit was settled, was
In evidence today. Minor league
magnates asked for resumption Of
the draft. and the formation OF q
board to handle cases developing be-
tween the majors and minors. The
majors considered these demands 30
mild that only the absence Of Presi-
dent Ban Johnson apparently pre-
vented official action.
The selection OF chairman to
succeed Garry Hermann, which was
left to Presidents Heydler and John
son, It was said, would probably not
be announced for thfrty days. Eight
minor leagues were represented to-
day. They werp Pacific Coast League,
~ President Cal Ewing; Three Eye,
al r. Tearney; Western League, Ed
Hanlon; Southern, y. u. Martin: In
ternational. David Fults; American
Association. r. ~. Hickey; Texas
League. J. w. Norris and the Nation
al Association of Professional BaAe-
ball Leagues ~ J. H. FARRELL, Chair
man. Il
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-13
physician. Boycott Allies.

Berlin, Feb. 13.-GeIeral Reinhard.
commander in chief Of German forces.
has published an order saying:
Germany regards the surrender of
men accused OF war crimes ap ~
possibility, an opinion with which
the army agrees and will In no case
abandon"
Physicians at Brunsbeuttel. at the
beginning Of the Battle canal. have
voted not to go on board ships hy-
ing fiags Of nations which were
parties to the demand for the extra
dition OF Germans accused Of war
crimes. Sick sailors. therefore, must
be taken ashore for treatment. IT
Ia probable physicians at SRensdcn
and Dider and North Sea canals will
take einnilar action.
Trial BY Default Proposed.
Paris Feb. 1S.--Prsmier Millerand
who ~ attending the meeting OF the
supreme allied council In London, is
insisting upon the execution OF the
exttadition clause Of the Versailles
treaty and urging In view of the
German refusal TO surrender thu non
that they be tried by defAuiN ssys
the 1cAe Ae Parts. Gcrmany's sro u
poGal that she try The altered sul-
pritS - no moro likely 10 be adopted
= kcade1 tthan n Paris, sayS the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-13
CANADA JEALOUS OF VOTE.
Threatens to Withdraw From Ma
tion's League " Vote 10 Lost.

Jnr0ateuo TO WttnoraW From Na.
tion's League " Vote 10 Lost.
Ottawa, Canada, Feb. 13.--Canada
has given Great Britain notice that It
objects to any change in the league
OF nations which will prevent the
Dominion from being q fullfiedged
member and having vote in the
assembly. After cabinet meeting
urgent representations were for
warded to the authorities protesting
against the acceptance Of the Len
root reservation now being consid-
cred by the United States senate.
It is announced that the matter
has been considered several times
by the cabinet and that number Of
communications have been forwarded
to Great Britain. A suggestion has
been made that Canada should with
draw from the league II 1t loses its
vote In the assembly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-13

tue vessels had q pre-War VaIue OF
SIS, ,00.e00 and present value OF
$500, COO. 600. Chairman Jones, of the
Gdinmcrce sesnrnittee, previously told
tlik senate that he had no idea. that
tfIe ships wero tosbe sold to the In
Merchant Marine under
g secret agreement with British in
terests. was trues
Senator Ransdell. democrat. Louis
iana, told the senate 1t was ''ridicu-
lous to think that the shipping board
would sell the feet ut the price
quoted" and Senate or King, of Utah,
announced that while the debate was
in progress he had talked with
Chairman Payne and that Mr.. Payna
had told him "the charge is an apso-'
lutte falsehood and that no secret
agreement had been arranged for
sale of the feet.
Chairman Jones said Mr.. Payne
was to appear before the commeecf
committee to explain the reasons
which prompted the board to offer
the ships for sale.
Payne slames Prohibition.
While the. debate was proceeding
in the senate Representative Meade.
democrat, Of New York. made public
a letter from Chairman Payne ex-
planning the reason for the sale Of
the ships.
The letter OF Representative Mead
as follows in part:
Answering your inquiry resale
Of the German passenger ships, the
reasons were principally these:
TT is the opinion Of the board that
we will probably not be able to ope-
rate passenger ships under. prohibi-
ton successfully in competition with
foreign ahips which sell liquor. The
reason why is: In December we fit
ted out the Moccasoin to sail to
South America. Her berths were all
sold. when / announcer that in view
Of the policy Of the con less govern
ment ships would not g permitted
to sell lkuor, one-half the salings
were Immediately canSa.
I'VE Advertised th{ {ex- German
ships and for twenty We're offered
$50. .00o, 900. We had q careful calcu-
lation made as to the cost OF recon-
ditioning these ships for passenger
service and reached the sum Of $67,-
900, 900. In view Of the present sit
uation did not seem to US that we
were justified in incnrring SO large
an expense"
Time for Merchant Marine.
After more than an hour Of de-
bate Chairman Jones. Of the COM
merce committee, objected to inn
mediate consideration OF the Ashurst
resolution on the ground that con-
current resolution should be refer
red to the committee. It was then
referred to his COMMITTEES.
"If we ore ever to have mer-
chant marine now 10 the time to es-
tablish it." said Senator Simmons.
democrat, OF. North Carolina. He
declared that conEress and not the
shipping board should decide the
nations shipping policy
III the scongrcss does not decide
soon tho shipping board will have
sold the ships while we ut here In
active. he added.
/ Senator rSmoot interrupted TO ask
how England could ask $125 o ton
for vessels and still bs unable to
pay interest on. moncy from the
United States rl.Ss
Senator Ashirst replied that 'if
England could get hold Of the fleet
II would earn her. enough not Only to
pay tn intAisst but to pay the prtn-
cipal.ss II I, I, \, III.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-13
ToRNApoEs SWEEP GEORGIA.

One Person Reported Killed and
Many Injured In Bad StormA
Atlanta, Ga. Feb. 1S.-One person
Is known to have been killed and
manv injured in the series Of small
tornadoes which swept Georgia late.
yesterday. 4
Much property damage was re-
ported but no attempt had been made
today to estimate this.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-13
DISCUSS COOPERATION.
Farmer Labor CO. Operative Cen
uress Considers Hankinn.

Chicago. Feb. lS.--Co-OperhtivA
banking and credits held tho atten.
ton of the 400 delegates TO tho ali-
American farmer-labor cooperative
congress In the session this morn.
ing. Warren S. Stone presided.
Among other topics to be taken up
are "rhe Peoples Press" standard.
ization Of Co-operative Methods y
"The Unification or the Coz Opera.
tive Movement" .'Co-oporativa Edu.
cation" Underlying Causes OF un-
rest" and Organized labor Co-ops
Grafton"
The conference will clcsc tonnor-
row with reports OF committaes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-13
HoLDup MAN rolLED eY GIRL
Compliments Waitress on Nerve
After Searching Her.

Special to Times Republican.
Council Bluffs. Feb. 13.--"Well,
little girl, I'll say you're damn
spunky," was the way a holdup man
complimented the nerve of Miss
Stella Cave. last night. when he had
searched her for money and ques-
toned her closely without causing
searched the girl mulatto, VINO
works at the Y. w. C. a., very
thoroughly, even to examining her
stockings but did not find the
envelope in which her money was
carried because he had the point OF
his pistol pressed against 1t where
1t lay inside her waist.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-13

Detroit Feb. 1s.--Any proposal the
president has made 70 the union
leaders will receive consideration
by union men and shop laborcrs and
maintenance Of the why men," said
President Barker this morning. Mr.
Barker said he was hopeful that the
presidents suggestion would be such
an to make possible the withdrawal
OF the strike order set for Feb. II.
He added that up to date this
afternoon he had had no Information
from Washington.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-13
MRS. DEAN PElsEN DEAD.

Pro.ainent Eldora Woman Victim Of
Pneumonia at Sioux City.
Special to Times Republican.
Eldora, Feb. 13.--Word WAS re-
ceived here this morning OF the
death In Sioux City last night OF
Mrs. Dean Peisen, wife of one Of
Eidora's prominent citizens. Death
was due to pneumonia. Mrs, Peison's
maiden name was Woodson Whiting
and she was widely known in central
Iowa She was 32 years old She Is
survived by the husband and ons
daughter and by her parents who are
residents of Monona county.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-13
Much loot T.ken q od.se..

Much Loot Taken at Odessa.
London. Feb. 1S.-Three generals,
200 other officers, 5000 soldiers, 100
guns four armored trains and great
quantities OF war material were cap
tured by the bolsheviki at Odessa,
1t 10 claimed in q wireless message
from Moscow today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-13
STOCK EXCHANGE BUYS LAND.
New Strike viii Occupy Whole
Block on Wall Street.

NOW Striko VIII occupy Whole
Block on Wall Street.
New York, Feb. 13.-The New Yorls
stock exchange will erect q twenty
two story office building next to its
present home. To acquire space for
its trading floor and to provide room
for Its board requirements, the ex-
change recently bought the Wilkes
and Mortimer buildings, pioneer nine
story "skyscrapers" which viii be
torn down to make way for tho new
structure. The new building win
cover a whole block. The value Of
the new exchange building will be
$S.000.00o while the combined value
Of the present exchange and land Is
$S,000,0 900.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-13
,REpFlELD GERS NEW JOB:

Former Secretary of Commerce e
Hsad Russian Trade Association. !;
New York, Feb. l3.-William q.
Redfeld, former secretary Of com-;
merce, has been chosen president Of
the AT Russian Trade Association.