The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 7, 1921, Page 1

ij The Weather ‘Generally Fair FORTIETH YEAR WESTERN BANKS SEEKING FUNDS TO AID FARMER Are Taking Advantage of Op- portunity Offered Through War Finance Corporation / \ is $252,000 LOANED TO DATE { Applications Rolling Into Min | neapolis Office of Agency Formed to Aid Agriculture A total of $252,000 has! been loaned! to banks in Norh Dakota to date. by the War Finance Corporation to as- sist agriculture, and applications aye} on hand and being examined in the Minneapolis office of the Agricultural | Loan Agency for much a larger ; amount, according to J. L. Bell, of Bismarck, member of the North -Da-! kota committee. f j A great many inquiries have been received from banks in the western! part of the state, who have been giv-; en forms and are making plans to avail themselves for the benefit of their communities for loans, Mr. Bell} said. He predicted the Minneapolis! office soon would pe swamped with applications. He said banks were en- deavoring to the utmost to comply! with the requirements. North Dakota is thus far somewhat behind other states in the amount of; loans received and in getting. appli-| cations in. Many hanks have been} given forms, but those that have not may get them by applying to M. 0. Grangaard, secretary of the Agricul-! tural Loan Agency, War Finance Cor-; poration, Equipment building, Minne- apolis, Mr. Bell said. To Hold Meeting. The North Dakota Bankers Asso-/| ciation to aid member banks, has de- tailed H. L. Wilson, of Fargo to rep- resent that association in Minneapolis and aid North Dakota in getting her proper share of the government mcney { available. E. J. Weiser, state chair-| man, has called a meeting for Fargo! on. Thursday. Mr. Wilson will be ; evening’s entertainment at 4 ae - ape : BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 7, ’21 PRICE FIVE CENTS A blanket of snow was spread oved-the northwest from Candian provinces to the Great Lakes and south into South Dakota early today, according to weather bureau reports. The — snow, which came out of the north- western, Janadian provinces, had, not reached the Twin’ Gities this morning but was expected td this afternoon. The snowfall jn Bismarck amounted to about 2 -12 inch PRU Anarene Se cea Answer to Exaggerated and, Un-| true Stories is Display of. Courage, Optimism and Fore: sightedness on the Part of! Business Men and Farmers—' Big Get-together i Meeting; Held in Bowman. | ‘| ‘Southwestern’ North Dakota is set-! ting an example for the rest of the State in the promotion of neighbor-| liness, optimism and far-sightedne: Mh spite of exaggerated and pes: | tic reports the leading citizens of this section of the state already have the en: ies bended toward the futurs} and have quietly gone to work on al broad program of community develops} ment which already. has achieved re- | sults, | Bismarck men and others who havé traveled through the southwestern | counties have returned to this city; imbued with the spirit of cooperation! and optimism .reflected in Bowman,! {Heitinger, Mott and other towns.| They bring predictions that the pro | gram now under way will mean a d velopment of that section of the state; much more rapidly than many oth rt sections, and more rapidly than any-| one had expected. \ Bowman citizens held a get-togeth- e: meeting last Friday night. Keniston, of this city, who was pr ent, sdys there were 2,000 people in; the town. A big “feed” preceded an! dance there and will conduct a school of in-} struction. There are many require: ments laid down by the War Finance; Corporation in making the loans. | Mr.. Bell also announced that the War Finance office at Washington is| maturing plans for making large-size: loans to corporations to be formed fo: the purpose of taking care of the live stock industry in western States asidé from such agsistance~as will be ren- dered through the banks. The--cor- poration also. wil! assist firms which. export farm products to foreign|, countries - ‘ | BLASTS WRECK. | COAL MINE IN KANSAS FIELD Mine Which Had Been Operated | in Spite of Strike is Vir- | | tually Ruined di Pittsburgh, Kan., Nov. 7—The small mine of the Burgess cal company one | mile south of Mulberry was completely | wrecked by two explosions early to- | day. | ihe tipple was destroyed and tho mouth ‘of the slope caved in by the! explosions which were of terrific force. | Motors and other electrical machin- ery. were ruined by the explosion. | The mine had heen operated for several weeks in spite of the strike. |,0f the family. iKight men comprised the company all| of them miners and they have doné; all of the woork at the mine. Six of} the men have been working regularly, | ,it was said. : WORK TO BE-RESUMED fell Terre Haute, Nov. 7—Work in the! Indiana coal fields where 28,000 union | miners have been on strike in protest egainst the injunction granted by! Judge A. B. Anderson forbidding use! nf the check-off system of collecting; union dues was expected to he resum-| ed today. The men were ordered by! union officials to resume work follow-; ing, action of the United States cir-| cuit court. of appeals at Chicago: which suspendei that part of the in- junction prohibiting the check off and agreements by officials of the Indiana | uminous Coal Operators’ Associa-| | next spring and summer. ‘there was held, in two different halls. There! were places for 500 people at the big! able and it was refilléd again and! again. Everybody seemed to have a; ood time and farmers in overalls had just as much fun as someone dressed in the latest style of fall clothes. Citi-! ns of Bowman plan to have monthly! lances .and_ get-to-gether meetings! uring the winter, and the same thing| 8 planned at Hettinger. They Are Sticking ’ Many -peopie have gone into. southwestern part ‘of the state, as in} other sections of this anu other states, and have moved on after a year or so. J. E. Phelan, president of tho, First) Netional Bank of Bowman, and’ A. G.; Newman, of the First National at/| ‘dettinger, told Mr. Keniston that there are fewer people leaving the country this year than ever. The an- swer of the people of this section to stories of caravans who are moving out is that they are planning good times during the winter and for the! extension of dairying and farming! Obert A. Olson, former state treas- urer, who traveled through Bowman,! ‘Slope, Adams, Hettinger and Stark counties some days ago declared that) more optimism among the people thete than in Bismarck. Most of the farmers have cows which they are milking, some went into the nor- thern part of the state to aid in threshing and others have been work- ing on the roads or in other ways/ making money, he said. Merchants! are cooperating to’ the best, of ‘t? Ir | oy ability, he said, and with the oil féver’ catching hold there is much activity in many towns. He said he knew of; only one family that had moved out,| this being due to illness of a member! In some counties while the grain crop failed there is plenty of hay and; there is considerable corn for feed.| One farmer bought a carload of shell-| ed corn ‘to feed to pigs this winter.! Many others have bought good dairy| cows. Building Goéd Roads +, There is a piece of road qonstruc- tion between Flasher and Carson which is attracting much attention. It; is:a federal aid project, well drained,| fenced, smooth. Cars can travel at a high rate of speed over it. So much favorable, comment has resulted that there is much agitation to promote a great deal of work on roads during the winter to provide empioyment. i (Many harmful stories have gone out about southwestern ‘North Dakota, among them that the ‘Red Cross has sent much aid to the section, Mr. BLANKET OF SNOW IS SPREAD OVER NORTHWEST; MERCURY TO DROP HERE __ FORREST OF STATE IN COOPERATION | in the western two thirds of the state / ning of this year. j ity, without robbing the soil of its) sterling, 4 fal hLR SC the )jecome “niore productive from year} ry 5 a SINN FRINER “Why should not many more such’ B | the cows can be secured. money INEW LEADER OF DEMOCRATS and was, according to the weath- | er bureau reports, the heaviest A snowfall in a large section. { No more snow was expected | tonight, but the prediction was | to! Cloder weather tonight, with Probability that the mercury | would drop to 12 above zero by | morning, A fourth of an inch of snow. | was reported in i North Dakota H Minnesota. HH northwestern and western PROSPERITY IS MAGNET NEEDED ASSERTS WORST Commissioner of Immigration: ‘ Urges That Diversified | ‘ : ' . }. Cordell Hull, of Carthage, Tean., Farming Be Taken Up Ae ean {newly chosen chairman « f {eratic national executive committee,! EES SUCCESS IN AERYING income tax lave, patter or teyphesant He is considered the best informed . . \ 4 * , [man on taxation in the country. Cites Experiences of Farmers in! As a boy he had no idea of reach- ling such, high standing as his is to-| New Salem Circuit as * . I “his {day, for he was busy helping his fa- at | thew guide rafts of logs down the | Means of Inducing Others | Cumberlandceiver: aye — ; ‘But he determined on law as a ca- “Assuted prosperity on the part ofjreer and at 18 entered Cumberland farmers, now living here, will prove | university fe ion t ; for e enc ve. | er his graduation he served one echo mores potent for the Sire anaes 'term in the Tennessee legislature and ment of immigration than all the/then left for the “Spanish-American newspaper and buiietin advertising| war'as captain. that can be used,” declared Com-| As cireuit judge in Nashville, from missioner of Immigration, John} 1903 to 1907, he was known as a H. Worst, today. Moreover, it. has{ quick, decisive think been demonstrated, over and; In 190% he was ‘elected to eee over again, that all-grain farming| where he remained until the begin- ‘he west y ‘a During that’ term does not» insure prosperity. It is | His most important work was the even questionable if all-grain farm-i composition of the present income tax ing, in the long run, is not a delusion j law. “ mee in any part of this or any other state, | He is now 50 years o a. since all-grain growing spells soil} exhaustion, ultimately, and he is re GERMAN MARKS farmer “who does not leave for his; STILL FALLING son a better farm than he received| London, Nov. .°7.-German mark from his father.” | “The few breeding circuits that have } heen established. in the state bY! slumped severely in the London ex- dairy farmers, on the other hand,| change market today reaching the does point the way. to sure prosper-| now record of 1062 1-2 to the pound fertility,..In fact farms so managed) breeding circuits be organized in ev-; ery county, in the state? bi “It is mot neqgessary, however, for | c + farmers generally to engage too ex-; clusively in the dairy business. Some} may do so /jto advantage, but a very, large number should keep a sufficient number of cows to insure a steady! income that. will meet the ordinary family expenses, stock, such as pigs and beef animals, | even sheep, can be kept to advantage and much roughage and low grade; .and, Ulster Premier Take grain ,that would otherwise he west-| up Propositions ed, made profitable. Pe nota i _ Corn Crops Good | ‘London, Nov. 7--(By the Associat- Notwithstanding the. Jack (06 ed Press)—Further discussion of the isture a con ‘abl rtion it, ha tats Peat ping four| Plan devised by the government of the years, corn has made a good crop;Sinn Fein for settlement of the Irish| where ever given pufficient cultiva-| pnoblem was, on the program of | tion. Swedt clover as a pasture crop} Prime Minister Lloyd George and Sir! has also proved successful and farm-| James ‘Craig ‘at the resumption 0} ers who, planted; plenty of corn anditheir consultations today, no decis- eet clover and are provided with} ion or agreement having been reach- gilos' ahd’ t6Ws! dré making but little|/eq at Saturday’s interviews. complaint’ aout hard times. Not 80,; ‘The plans under consideration have the ‘grain: farmer. ith the latter,;to do with the question of fiscal many are on the yerge of bank- ; autonomy. proposed for the two leg- Tuptcy. lislatures in Ireland. 91 “It would seem: wise, therefore, for! The Sinn,Fein does not believe that the farmers to organize dairy circuits!a renewal of the conference with its | similar to the New Salem circuit—| delegations can take place before and do. it now. During the winter} Wednesday. Michael Collins and months meetings can he held and;George Duffy are expected to return plans perfected and such experts a8jtomorrow from Dublin ; where they Max Morgan invited to’explain how) went over the weck end and will be Although | prepared for another meeting with the | government's, representatives on Wed- nesday. : is scarce, I understand that credit can be had for the purchase of cows where farmers give evidence of their ability to properly care for! them. | Need Diversified Farming “When we demonstrate that farm-; TEN MURDERS ers can prosper in this state by; means of diversified farming, there! will be but little difficulty to induce; farmers from other states to settle’ - here ‘and put under cultivation mil- sali ions of our now unused acres, ‘French Bluebeard Goes On Trial’ (Continued on Page Five) Today | Ameri ays . Georgia, that soldiers were frequently! f J shot and hanged without court-martial during the war. Other kinds of live-| Prime Minister | Lloyd George )ince of his organization in order to} THANKS HAGAN | Hagan as follows: UNKNOWN HERO’ BODY ARRIVES ON WEDNESDAY Capitol Until Burial in | Arlington Cemetery INDIANS ‘TO PAY TRIBUTE, Four Chiefs Will Pay Highest Honor of Tribes to Un- known Hero ; Washington, Noy.,7.—The body of} ‘3 unknown hero will arrive in Washington Wednesday afternoon or evening and will lie in, state in the rotunda of the capitol Friday, ‘it was announced today. $ The public and those official dele- gations and societies which have ‘on to place Wreaths on the} bier will be admitted to the rotunda from: § a. m. to 10 p. m. Thursday, it was stated. but no one will be ad-j mitted after the hour during the solemn night preceding interment at Arlington, Permits already have been issued to more than 60 organizations, so- sentatives to place decorations 0} the casket, Indians to Pay Trijate Four American Indian chiefs, each a tribal hero, will pay to the unknown dead the highest- honor known to their race by placing on) the. casket a coup stick and war ‘bonnet, Plenty | Coos of the Crows, Lone Wold of the Kiowas and Almost Redowl and Stranger Horse of the Sioux were chosen to confer the decorations b: Commissioner of Indian Affairs Burk because of thejr prominence in the! history of the west. Each is a high chief in his’ tribe and has fought American soldiers. They will be! dressed in full warrior regalia. { LEGION ASKED — TO HELP TRACE. | WATSON CHARGE Secretary of War Weeks Ap aN peals to Commander Mac- Nider For Assistance Washington, Nov. 7—The American Legion was asked by the war depart- ment today to lend its assistance in| «obtaining all facts relating to’ the charges made by Senator Watson, of Secretary Weeks appealed to Han- Yord MacNider, commander of the; American Legion, asking the assist-| make public all records and informa- tion relating to the senator’s allega- tions. After quoting the senator's charges as printed in the congressional record | oi October 1, the secretary said: “If there possibly exists any basis for such allegations the responsible persons should bear the odium. Other- wise definite refutation is desirable.” FOR MESSAGE and Labor-Elect Kitchen Writes i Joseph’ A. _Kitchen, of Sentinel Butte, successful candidate for Com- missioner of Agriculture and Labor,! has replied to the congratulatory, message . of Commissioner J. N./ “Your telegram of the 4th em- bodying a spirit of victory in defeat; which is splendid characteristic of} the ‘good sport’ feeling in the finer| sense of citizenship, was given me) late tonight \ on returning from the Legion. convention at Kansas City’ where I went the 28th. “My reply is that I shall be very/ glad to accept your proffer of aid! in my assumption of the duties of the cieties for foreign diplomatic repre-\ ) tenant { Calais | Were several fa | NEW COMMANDER OF LEGION | i { | { | | i i Will Lie in State in National! i i Hanford MacNider, of Mason City, City, Ia., the new national command- der of the American Legion, won nine separate citation., far valor while in the army and rose from second lieu- to lieventant colonel of in- fantry durin term of service with the Second Division. His honors include the Distinguish- ed Service Cross with an oak leaf cluster for additional recognition of ‘avery, the Croix de Guerre with five palms, the Croce al Merite di Guerre of Italy and the ribbon of a Chevalier of the Ligon of Honor of France, MacNider was born in Mason City; Oct. 2, 1889, and was graduated from k Harvard in 1911. In 1916 he went to the Mexican border with the Iowa natonal guard. He stayed in uniform until Sept., 1919, when he resumed civilian cloth- es as head of a banking investment compan, i He elected commander of the Towa department of the Legion. STORM RAGES ~ OVER BELGIUM Paris, Nov, 7—A violent storm is raging over Belgium and~the north lor oR of France and considerable’ damage has been reported. were The docks at ubmerged and there (CAR INSPECTOR TESTIFIES IN KILLING CASE Says He Saw No Guns Around - Bodies of Men, Slain in Jamestown Last Spring Fargo, Noy. 7--Clarence W. inspector at Jamestown, day in the trial of the two railn: dectives charged with killing three transients! in the “jungles west of Jamestown last May today'said that he arrived at the scene of the shoot- ing shortly after it occurred and that he did not see any weapons about the )odies jof the wounded men. He ‘also declared that he saw no guns on cith- er William Wyant or Henry Kearns the accused railroad detectives. The defense sought to prevent Wil- ma from.testifying on the ground that the witness’ name had not been men- tioned in the criminal information filed against the accused men in dis- trict court ‘and for this reason coun- ‘sel for the defense could not investi- gate. jection. ‘John M. Holbomb, of Jamestown, N. | P. engineer, and Robert E. Dineha switchman, of Jamestown, also testi- | fied, day. IS SENTENCED Twin Falls, Idaho, Nov. 7.—Mrs. 1. Judge Cooley overruled the ob-| Chief of Police Chris Martineson of | Bismarck was expected to testify to- FEDERAL COURT - DISMISSES SUIT ON CAPPER BILL Temporary Injunction is Dissol- ved and Two Weeks’ Time yt Given to Appeal [PECuL ATES EXCHANGES |Capper-Tincher Bill Would Be- come Effective Decem- ber 4 , Chicago, Nov. 7.—A suit for an in- Junction against the United States government on the constitutionality ot the Capper-Tincher grain futures trading act was dismissed for want of equity by Judge K. M. Landis to- i day. A restraining order valid for two seals Was entered by the court ermit carrying t! ca supreme court ying the case to the _ The bidl questioning t itu- tionality of the future peat was filed by John Hill, Jr, a member of the Chicago Board of Trade, on Oct. and it is the first suit to test the lation of the constitution of the | | States,” said’ Mr. (Hill, “and it wiKieal ; taken to the U.'S. Supremo Court with aes rast possible delay.” eviewing his argument against the act, ‘Mr. Hill said tess tee it would follow “That the future trading ac a prives the members of the oe j ade of. their property without due | Process of law, in that the compul- | sory admission to membership ion the | board, of representatives of cooper- ative Associations will impair the Hash of all memberships on the “That it attempts to regulate com- merce of a purely intrastate charac- ; ter between persons within the state | of Illinois, whereas congress has no |right to interfere with, or regulate | business that is not interstate in its | character, “That it interferes with the right of the state of Illinois to provide for and regulate the maintenance of a grain j¢xchange within its borders upon which is conducted the making of con- tracts which’ are merely intrastate transactions, Attacks Coop Privilege “That it gives to farmers’ cooper- | ative associations and their repre- sentatives the right to share in and enjoy the use of real estate owned by the board (a. private corporation) pensation therefor and that it at- tempts'to take the private proporty of the board for public use without giv- ing any compensation therefor to the wowners, “That the act imposes a tax not in- tended either to pay the debts or pro- | vide for the common defense or gen- eral welfare of the United States, but for the purpose only of, regulating grain exchanges and of benefiting the p:nducers of grain at the expense of ;Members of the grain exchanges; in ; other words it is class legislation. “That the act authorizes unreason- |able searches by the secretary of Ag- riculture respecting hooks and papers which do not relate to any property upon which a tax is imposed nor to any transaction within the commerce | power of congress. “That it deprives-members of grain exchanges of the right to contract for the purchase of grain for future deliv- ery as fully as owners, growers, or growers’ associations are permitted by the law to contract.” JAP ASSASSIN CLAINS HE WAS ~ ALONE IN ACT {Police Doubt Story Believing Youth is Shielding Co- conspirators Tokio, Nov. 7—(By the Associated | Press)—Kigora ‘Hashimoto, assistant station master at the Otsuka railway | Station where Premier Hara was as- |sassinated Friday has beon arrested | charged with complicity in the crime. |About 20 other employes at the sta- |tion were released after being ques- tioned. i Rychi Nakoka, the assagsin, insists, | police say, that he had no accomplices. The police believe however, that the |. “It is claimed tha the act is in vio- ~ , Without giving the board: any “coms ® <7) tion to comply with the higher’ court's | Keniston was at a meeting of the Red One widow had office as whatever would aid one an Meyer Southard, convicted here last statesman’s death was brought abouc ruling. {Cross in Hettinger. SAVES FAMILY — FROM FLAMES i { Awakehing at 3:30 o'clock this, morning to find his bedroom iif flames; Flmer Whitmer, of Mandan, aroused | his wife and was able to take his) three children out of the house. Five) in t North Dakota, with her program minutes later it was a mas of flames! and was completely destroyed. Loss} ‘and farmers, will “come back” faster than any section of the northwest. | ‘$5,000. | FIND $500,000 CROSS ! Glasgow, Scotland, Nov, 7.—Polic are trying to trace tie ownership of an antique Cross said to be worth $500,000 and to be an Italian art trea- sure. It was found in a dealer’s shop here. 4 REVENGE IS SPIRITED Nottingham, Eng., Nov. 7.—Given notice to leave, Harry Ward, bellkoy at| the Albert Hotel, went into the cellar and ‘smashed 88 bottes of champagne, 4 of portiwine, and 24 of whiskey. Sentenced to two months. | of cooperhtion among business people been -helped by the Red Cross. There, had been no applications to the qoun- ‘poor fund there and but two ap- plications in Adams county, while in other. communities of the state,’ par- ticularly in cities, scores of persons are being aided and.many helped even in, normal times. /Conditions in the southwestern counties reflect the lack of good crops. In the opinion of some residents of the section there will be a wonderful increase in dairying and cattle raising the next few years and southwest- BRIAND STEPS ~ ONTLS, SHORES New York. Nov. Premier Briand, dp weanee head of the French dele- | gation, landed here today from the | steamship Lafayette. Ceremony was | dispensed with so that the delega- FOR N. D. CAPITOL J. E. Olin, a substantial farmer’ of ‘Sims, here today, recalled that he helped haul bricks to build the North Dak)ta state capitol here 37 year; ago. Mr. Olin recalled seeing Sitting Bull in Bismarck and listening to a speech: by the old Indian chieftain. Mr. Sims brought his wife to a Bismarck hospital where she will undergo an operation. i ‘ Many Nonpartisans and _ others have written to him/ since the recall election declaring their desire to join a “third party” in North Dakota to put candidates in the next June pri- mary under the Republican banner, Obert A. Olson, former state treasurer, said here today. He said that No ac- tion would be taken now by him: or those with whom he ‘discussed the} | tion might reach Washington as early | as possible. forme”. <* » third party following Gfficials,.gathered here today for the! opening of the trial of Henri Landru, the’ “bluebeard of Gambais,” who is; charged: with 11 murders. Ten of his} alleged victims were women to whom he is-said to have promised marriage | and the’ eleventh the son of one of; them. He is alleged to have burned his: victims’ bodies. ; The case has attracted greater a’- tion than the legislature. persons who wish to cut 10 from Voters’ Association,” “T have talked with, many persons about the proposition. | Whether anything is done depends) somewhat upon developments of the} Independent he declared. the ‘matter it will be in the June pri+| miiry in’the Republican columa.” the discharge of those duties would) yoo, of the murder of Edward F. | through a conspiracy. The authorities redound to the would render the state. “Knowing part of Mr. Hagan or Mr. and with kindest personal I remain, Sincerely yours (signed) Joseph A. Kitchen. San Franci “Fatty” Arbuckle sides. 14th, ' FIRE BRING Paris, Nov. ing. were consumed, the recent unpléasant- ness left'no resentful feeling on the! better service he iioyer, her fourth husband, was sen-' are of the opinion that ‘the youth’s fenced today in district court to from! statement that he alone conceived the 10 years to life imprisonment. |ecrime was made in an effort to The defendant received the sentence | shield his co-conspirators. Kitchen, ; i 2 without a tremor. | regards." Notice of appeal was filed hy hei } attorneys, but a stay of execution of | ntence wa ked and it is con-j SAYS NONPARTISANS AND OTHERS WANT FORMATION OF ‘THIRD PARTY’ « Nov. 7—The trial of| for manslaughter, | the conclusion of the last session of | growing out,of the death of Miss Vir-| ginia Rappe, was continued today un-! d many letters from} til November 14 by consent of both) The court announced that the! both the Nonpartisan league and the/ trial positively would begin on the} NEEZES 7.—Fire in a pepper: young man who wa | factory in the Rue de Flandre set) place, they said had been condemned | i nig next few months, and if we go into| everyone in the neighborhood sneez-\to execution today. Three armed men) for the fourth ec Hundreds of stacks of pepper} who were acting 4 i sidered likely that commitment will! |foliow in a few day ; | Under the Idaho law the duration of jineeler mints sentences is largely fn| | ate pardon board. | | I$ WELCOMED Pe hande (ot thes Detroit, Mich., Nov. 7.—Detroit was Detroit early this afternoon Marshal Foch found a full program arranged 9 for him including a triumphal march | through the streets to the city hall ® | to receive the official greetings. A visit to Detroit’s automobile factor- (By the Associatea| ies and a banquet and mass meeting this evening. He ‘exepct to leave for Cleveland tonight. MARKS AGAIN FALL, New York, Nov. 7—German marks onsecutive day today | opened at a new low. record, sellin: at 361-2 cents. This was a decline lor 23-5 points from Saturday. Belfast, Nov. 7. Press.) ter raiding a place in Kent i street last night the police reported) ‘that they had discovered a prison maintained by the Republicans. A} confined in the! Ss guards were ar- rested.