davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-16
AL J0LS0N IS
HELD OVER
AT "MET"

AL Jolson in Say It With
Songs" remains at the Metfopoli-
tan for a second week. that the
crowds wishing to see this popular
entertainers latest picture may
be accommodated. The current
release is, of course, an all.talking,
all-singlng (Vitaphone) movie. Jol-
son shares honors with Little
DaVey Lee, child actor, In fact he
steps aside at times that the
youngster may hold the center of
the stage. And the adorable baby
brings a remarkable understanding
to his enactment OF this role.
Say It With Songs" is a sec
ond edition, of earlier films, which(
is not SO good. However, no pic.
ture combining team such as
Al Jolson and Davey Lee make
could possibly be other than good.
Marion Nixon as the wife and
mother does some splendid work
In the supporting role arid Ken
meth Thompson. Holmes Herbert
and Fred Kohler' lend excellent
assistance.
A number of tuneful songs, in
GLIDING the theme number, Little
Pal" provide considerable of
musical appeal.
A Pathe news release which Is,
unusually diversified supplements
the featured picture.-H. X.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-16
John Carmody Rated
AS BeIascO Show "Vet"

John Carmody, the rotund city
press reporter in "The Front
Page who interrogates Mrs.
Margolies regarding her embar-
RAISING experience with q peeping
Tom, contributed similar gorgeous
touches to David Belasco's plays
before joining the Hecht-Mac-
Arthur thriller which comes to
the National Theater next week.
Who that saw Ladies or the
Evening" will forget his playing
of the bewildered matchmaker
from Bridgeport? His impersona-
ton of the sheep-like Don Juan
who strayed from his room in an
Atlantic City hotel was one of the
high lights of that colorful play.
Mr.. Carmody also created the
part of Rory Coghlfn, the blind
minstrel, in an earlier Belasco
hit, "The Dark Rosaleen." He
also supported Frank keenan, in
his successful vaudeville playlet,
THE Oath" And he played the
comedy burglar in Mrs. insults
production of "Heartbreak House"
at the Studebaker Theater, Chi
cago. He once played stock in
Washington at the President
Theater.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-16
NIGHT
IS EXCITING
MYSTERY

Lionel Barrymore. as a director,
shows himself to be a master in
development of atmosphere, in
The Unholy Night" current film
feature at Loew's Palace.
The story of this mystery melo.
drama is just little far-fetched,
which Is exactly the way most
folks like their thrillers. What's
the use OF being true to life in
play designed merely to swell
the goose-pinpIe crop? For there's
no denying that The Unholy
Night has enough horror in 1t
for bakers. dozen Of the ordi-
, nary run:of.niine shockers.
Its action, assisted very likably
by perfect sound reproduction,
opens in a London fog. 1t has
been Jogging, il that words all
right. for four days: footpads are
padding, thugs are thugging, and
Scotland Yard has shrJnk to
seven inches in. the public esteem.
Through the fog neanders that
brilliant adornment Of the speak
ing stage. Roland Young, charged
with British reserve, clipper in.
souciance and brandy sodas. A
mysterious stranger reaches out
for him in the fog and Mr.,
Young barely escapes death.
This merry prologue leads
smoothly into the main action,
which affords glimpses at a mum.
Der of sinister characters. any one
of whom might have been I'D to
the devilment in the, fog. But at
last, in strikingly unusual man.
ner. the mystery is solved and
all the nice people are made
happy.
There's nothing obvious about
''The Unholy Night" and, further.
more, 1t Is characterized by any
number of .refinements In both
the visual and audible elements.
The life-life fading-in of voices a.
they approach the camera. and
their ldimunition as the Characters
move away is something that win
interest those persons who care
for the technical side of the
talkies.
On the stage. AL Evans pre-
sides as master of ceremonies
over the Velvet Revue" which
features a fashion show and is
distinguished by a number Of
singing and dancing acts. The
Palace Syncopators perform ca.
pably. The M-G-M-International
Newsreel, with particularly thrill.
ing shots of French air stunter
completes the BILL, r.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-16
Eminent Conductors
Rocked for ID. C.. Concerts

The eminent conductors, Arturo
Toscanini,, William Mengelberg
and Bernardino Molinari will APP
pear in washington conducting
the concerts of the Philharmonic
Symphony Orchestra of New York,
which viii give a series of three
concerts at Constitution Hall on
Tuesday afternoons, January z,
January 2S and March 4. These
concerts promise to be among the
chief musical and social events of
Washington's season.
Boxes have already been taken
by the Netherlands Minister, Mrs.
Edwin b. Parker. Countess SIZE
chenyi, Mrs. William Butterworth,
Mrs. Robert Low Bacon, Mrs
Adolph c., Miller, Mrs, Frederick
C. Hicks. Miss Mable T. Board
man. Col. Arthur n,Brienh Mrs.
William r. Castle. jr.. Mrs, -Jehn
H. Gibbons and Mrs. W. w. Gal
braith.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-16
When Feature Is
Shown on Screen

PALACE-"The Unholy Night"
with Dorothy Sebastian and Ernest
Terrence. At 11:40, 2;1O, 4:40, 1880
and 10 D. m.
FOX--Janet Gaynor In -Four
Devils. = At 11;55 a. m. and 4:5S.
7:46 and 1913 p. m.
EARLE = Loretta Young and
Douglas Fairbanks, jr.. in Fast
Life" At 1894 a. m. and 1877, $40,
5:S5, 1888 and 9:42 p. m.
METROPOLITAN-Al Jolson in
"Say 1t With Songs" At 1880
Am. and 1917, 2:06. $3.50, 5;56.
1855 and 9:2S .. m.
RIALTO-"Co college Love-" with
Dorothy Gukliyer and George
Lewis. At IL a. m. and 1. 3, 5, q
and 8 p. m.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES GLAND in
''Dr. Flu Manchu." At IL a. m. and
los. s:1s, $50, TAI and 9:52 p. m.
LITTLE-"The Passion of Joan
of Arc" At 1870, $3.50. sac. 7;40
and $40 D. m. 3.
POL1'S-JungIe film. eJangor
with lecture by DIR. Davenport. At
gao and sac p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-16
This Naughty Polly
Graves Crackers
And Not Love

Hilda Perleno, prima donna of
Lew Leslie's "Blackbirds" coming
to the National Theater soon,
bought a parrot recently with the
idea Of teaching it to sing. The
bird. however. had apparently
been tutored by a previous owner,
judging from its replies TO the
usual Polly want 4 cracker
query.
Miss Zackery's first experiment
in the vocal teaching was to
purse her lips close to her new
pet and sing her favorite numoer
from the show Il Can't Give You
Anything But 1--we 1.-THE Hz-E
you say." snapped the psrrot-so
Miss zackery Just feeds it now.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-16

That's the first thing they
think about" she says. when
they get a story lined, up for
me they always ask: Wen,
how can we get Clara undressed?
What has the whole thing got
me. anyhow"
That's the theme song of the
little Brooklyn girls revolt against
the system on the Lasky lot that
has made her what she is today.
"Pm all washed up with that
boloney, ! want to do some real
acting. I'D like to do Madame
sans Gene It's time they
bought a real story for me. !
have made them plenty of money.
They could afford to gamble q
little on me.
Complains Of Pay
"They've never paid me in pro.
portion to what they've had 70
pay other stars who didn't nave
the box office draw that l have.
/ was foolish enough to sign
stalkie clause without a dimes
raise in pay. They said they
! would give me good break IN
the taikies. Yeah! They sure
did. What they did to me has
almost been enough to break nay
reputation as IN actress right IN
two.
1T was the cruelest thing any
studio ever did to any one, how
they showed me into the sound
films. didn't have a chance to
get my voice built up or anything.
Sometimes / feel like a pancake
in ChiIds. they flop me from one
picture to another SO quickly"
All burned up. that's what Clara
Is and she doesn't care who knows
1t. Her somber brown eyes flash
ing and her flaming hair almost
taking on more violent tinge
she sat switching herself in her
chair as she talked.
1--WE always been a good fell
low" she went on, "and little
squawked just a little, they all
shouted, Say, look what we did
for you" That always licked me.
/ felt terribly grateful. There is
no doubt pictures brought me
many luxuries / never had before
and friends all over the country,
but when it's all said and done
I'm not happy.
std rather work for twenty
five dollars a week in a department
store and be able to laugh and cry
with the crowds and really live.
This starring is the bunk. You're
up on a pinnacle and they jerk
you down like a brass monkey on
stick and they never ask you
how you feel about it.
Is Ready to Quit
"And don't think for a minute
wouldn't quit-just like that,
and go to work in a store.
could live on a shop girls salary
with the little bit I've invested.
Just now it's costing me about
$500 a week to run my house. /
could cut that down to almost
nothing and be just as happy as
a kid again"
Clara is tired out. The terrific
pace she has kept up at the
studio has kept up with her. ''I'm
like spring that has been drained
dry" she said, leaning back, shut
ting her eyes and looking for
moment like a little doll all limp
and weary.
Just think" she suddenly
sprang up. all animation again.
How would you feel. IL you were
really trying to put over a big
scene IL you knew that the audi.
ence was interested in nothing
but catching a glimpse of your
legs? l want to act. want to
go on up the ladder. ANYBODY
can have my place as the 1T girl.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-16
COMEDY
MARKS SHOW
AT GAYETY

With Max Fields giving d splen.
did comedy performance and
Sugar" schaad backing him up
with good singing and dancing.
'Kuddling Kuties'' opened the
week at Jimmie Lakes Gayety
Theater yesterday to large and
appreciative crowds.
This year. Fields brings us new
lines and a pair OF bright slIlts in
which he shows to excellent
advantage. His dancing also calls
for praise. Sugar" is a sweet
dancer aSd shoots a few songs of
merit. Jeanne Williams comes
across with some hit numbers Of
dance and q pair of jazz songs.
Ann Fink mikes ginger and
"blues" together and they make
an agreeable combination.
Melya, Linzi, AL Golden, Fred
Barron. Sammy Smith and AL
Snyder make their offerings pleas
ing with bits of song, dance and
humor. and thus contribute in no
small way to the excellence of
the show.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-16
MRS. WILSON CREENE'S
CONCERTS

POLI's THEATER4:se Il
Season 1929-S0 81
PHILHARMONIC COURSE
Nov. 70. ROLAND HAYES
Celebrated Colored Tenor
Feb. II. OTERO, New celeFaturS
M EsS; L. E RooSSAa,IRSoSAI sSaodlE
ARTISTS COURSE
New. 1. VLADIMIR HoR0WITZ
Greatest Pianist Of the Rising
MAJ :. ora G 5sRassTEsNtF9S."
nov a. SPANS Create Greatest Dancer
rs rs. I: ssossESSSss 1s!iSEaoNr
DR. serge Kousseyitzky. Conductor
Feb. -. BENIAMIN0 GIGLI
SPECIAL ANNOUNC CEMENT
WILSoN-CREENE COURSE
Opening. with gala performance: Sat:
eve. Noy. 2. 4 popular-Priced seris. Of
At Constitution. Hall, $50.
Nov. 2. Gala Performance.
Efrem Zimbalist, Violinisti Sophie
BrasIau, contralto; Anna Case, So
Character nSs sFeso5ss, and nsa. sarsh.
HaFDslehord - the piano Of today,
and the Quarter TOne piano, the
piano Of tomorrow.
Dec. II. BOSTON WoMEN'S
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
with the most dynamic Of all women
pianists ana conductors
ETHEL LEGINSKA
Playing her own concerto
Jan. II. SIGRID ONEGIN
Worlds Greatest ContTalto
Jan. IS. JASCHA HEIFETZ
Feb. 8. ROSA RAISA AND
GIAcOMO RIMINI
Leading Soprano and BARITONE,
Chicago Opera, in an operatic program
Mar. 8. Louise HOMER
WOrld-FamouS Contralte
AND HER DAUGHTERS
No extra charge to season ticket
holders for the Gala Performance.
Season tickets on sale for all three
concert courses, Mrs. GFeene's Bureau,
DroOp'S, 1890 q st. District $685.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-16
CLARA BOW WEARIES OF
SHOWING LEGS

HOLLYWOOD Sept. 1s.-Clara Bow, it seems is still
sore on Paramount and the Of thinking il over the
paper she is getting fed up jazz roles and wants
play character though she is not starred An
other kick which she makes is the nvarabe shedding Of
Clothes which usually happens during the third reel or
fhorao houfs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-16
JANET GAYNOR SHINES
AS CIRCUS ACROBAT
BY ANDREW r, KELLEY

f. W. Murnau made -Four Devils for Fox pictures be-
fore Janet Gaynor had developed movie clientele which
made her the Of the stars in the Fox con-
stelaon As result there is not enough Of Miss Gaynor
to satisfy those who find wstfu appeal in the shadow
acting of petite Jane-and that includes this critic.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-16

good Used Cars adTertiaed IN today
Ttmes ed Herald Classified Ads.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-16

Everywhere, you look tonight
at the National Theater will
be a newspaper man or a sob
sister. "The Front Page" has
excited the members Of the
Fourth Estate to the point where
the opening night of the Ma
tional season will be a sort IF
journalistic reunion with plain
reporters, those who carry canes
and are rated Journalists, city
editors, managing editors, edi-
torial writer's, business office px-
ecutives and publishers in the
first night seats.
At the Belasco society audi
ence is expected for the opening
Of Gilbert Miller's first produc-
tion of the new season, Candle
Light" starring Gertrude Law
renee and featuring Leslie
Howard, considered topnotch
members of the English acting
profession. The season also
marks Stoddard Taylor's twenty.
fifth with the Messrs. Shubert,
and this erudite manager will
be on the lobby early to well
come his regular customers and
acknowledge congratulations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-08
REALTY SECURITIES
MARKET OPENS SOON
Drop on Stock Exchange Stimu-
lates Plans for Offering
New Investments.
BY LRMUEL F. PARTON.

Speclal Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, November 8.-The coll
lapse of the bull market Is stimulating
rather than hindering plans for the
opening of the New York Real Estate
Securities Exchange, which will begin
trading December 16.
While the exchange, the first of its
kind to be established, was to degree
proposed as defensive measure against
the diversion of capital from real estate
by speculation, some of this capital al
ready is coming home of its own accord
and the founders Of the exchange fore
see ample irrigation Of the somewhat
varied real estate business by these
nourishing supplies Of credit.
The exchange grew out of the natural
and human outreach of the real estate
bondholders for some of the "unearned
increment" which stockholders, until re-
Gently at any rate, were enjoying. A
10 or 20-year bond earns its interest
and at maturity returns its owner its
face value. During the recent years of
the bull market land values in the
financial district have risen to as high
as $500 per square foot, but this in
crease was not spread among stock
holders, as were the gains in Stock Ex-
change securities. The Real Estate Ex-
change invites real estate investment
capital to take on the more fluid form
of listed securities and profit by the
pressure of population on land, which
has steadily driven values upward for
the last few years.
The national annual average for
building contracts has been as high as
$1,000, 100000 year. This becomes a
stable item in national finance, and
regardless of land, as distinguished
from building capital, indicates a spa
cious field for national exchange, as
this will be. However, real estate deal
ers have been complaining for the last
few months that the business was being
impoverished by the drift of money to
the stock market and the increasing
difficulty of getting adequate funds on
mortgages. In the first eight months
OF this year national building contracts
were $18,000,000 per day, as against
$24 600 900 per day for the same period
of last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-08
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK, November 8 (P).-Cot-
ton opened steady at an advance of I8
to ~ points today on further covering
and buying stimulated by relatively
steady Liverpool cables. Washington
advices quoting the head of the Fed
eral Farm Board with reference to cot
ton and wheat values also came in for
bullish comment, but the advance met
considerable realizing and some South
ern selling, and after selling I'D 175I
Tor January, at the opening, the price
reacted to 17.4I.
Offerings were not heavy, however,
and the demand continued in SUFFICIENT
volume to steady prices and hold the
market about is to 20 points above yes
terdays closing quotations at the end of
the first half hour.
Much of the trading was attributed TO
evening up commitments in preparation
Tor the Government crop report at IL
o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-08
BANK MERGER RUMORED
IN BALTIMORE FIELD
Special Dispatch to The Star.

AfSSSAoA DASPabSA W AHG 6taIs
BALTIMORE, November 8.-Early
purchase Of the Century Trust Co. by
the Baltimore Trust Co. is considered
likely in financial circles here.
Such a combination would bring
together accumulated resources or
nearly $100,000,000. It would not cause
any surprise. as it has been understood
the 100000, 900 mark was set as a goal
to mark the opening Of the Baltimore
Trust Co.'S new 34-story building.
The Century Trust is tho youngest
institution Of its kind in the city, but
in its eight years it has accumulated
assets of $17,085, 051, according to the
June statement. Capital stock Is
$1,000 with a surplus fund or
$l,800,000 and $378,979 in undivided
profits. Its deposits were $12,683,013.
The Baltimore Trust Co., which rep
resents the merger of several large and
many small institutions. has resources
of $80,631 $50. It's capital is $4,25O, 1000
and it has surplus fund of the same
amount and with $1,000,000 in und1-
vided profits. Its deposits reported In
the last statement total $63,091 ,173.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-08
GRAIN MARKET.

CHICAGO. November DIN the
face of $10,000,000 additional loan of
Government funds to the Montana
Wheat Association today, wheat prices
lurched heavily downgrade. A break of
more than 5 cents bushel in the value
OF rye did much to pull down the wheat
market here, and so too did unexpected
downturnS in wheat quotations at
Liverpool. The collapse of the rye
market was due to apparent complete
fading away of export prospects for the
1929 American crop of rye.
Wheat closed nervous, 23s to a
bushel under yesterdays finish, rye, 31a
to 37s down; corn, "a to Ia of; oats
at 70 to 70 decline, and provisions vary
ing from setback to a rise of 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-08
RAILROAD INCOME.

NEW YORK, November 8 (P.-The
September net operating income OF
class railroads was below that for the
corresponding month last year, the Blu
reau OF Railroad Economics reported
today. The figures: 1929, $133,898,OI3;
1923, $134 ,491 ,318. Figures for the first
nine months, however, showed a sharp
increase, the aggregate up to Septem-
Der 80 OF this year being $3.50 ,O78 SOC.
as contrasted with $820,572 ,952 in the
same period last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-08
Markets at a Glance

NEW YORK, November R).-
Stocks irregular; profit-taking depresses
leaders in quiet trading. Bonds irregu-
lar; high-grade rails ease. Curb irreg-
ular; Gulf Oil drops nearly points.
Foreign exchanges steady; Canadian
dollar rallies % of a cent. Cotton
higher; firm cables and covering.
Sugar steady; trade buying. Coffee
higher; Brazilian support.
CHICAGO, November 8 CP.-Wheat
easy; poor export demand. Corn easy;
beariSh weather forecast. Cattle steady.
Hogs active and higher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-08
CHICAGO DAIRY MARKET

CHICAGO, November 8 R.-Butter
Weak; receipts, 1858 tubs; creamery
extras, Al; standards, 1919; extra firsts.
1912 to 4012; firsts, 371a to 381a; Sec
onds, SO to 36la. Eggs-Firm: receipts.
l,159 cases; extra firsts, SO to So: graded
firSts, AZ to 48; current firsts, 40 to "A:
ordinary f1rsts, 81 to SO; refrigerator
extras, 40 to 401a; refrigerator firsts,
3812 to &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-08
COTTON REPORTS.

BY the Associated Press.
A cotton crop of 5000 900 bales this
year was forecast today by the De-
partment of Agriculture.
Inc census Bureau announced that
10,889.314 running bales of cotton of
the 1929 crop including S68, round
bales counted as half bales had been
glnned prior to November /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-08
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK, November Dr.
Copper, steady; electrolytic spot and
future, Is. Iron, steady; unchanged.
Tin, steady: spot and nearby, 1852;
future, 1000. Lead, steady; spot, New
York, 6.25; East st. Louis, 6.10. Zinc,
quiet; East St. Louis, spot and future,
6.25. Anthony, $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-08
National Steel Co.

NEW YORK. November 8 Pl.-The
National Steel Co. has been incorpo-
rated as holding company for certain
subsidiaries of the M. A. Hanna, Great
Lakes Steel and the Weirton Steel Cos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-08
WHOLESALE PRICES.


Last weeks record of wholesale prices,
as compiled by the Census Bureau,
registered a continuation of the slug
gish decline that has been in progress
for several weeks. Figures which follow
give the index of wholesale prices for
the period, constructed by using 1926
average wholesale figures as 100, and
for comparable weeks, together with
figures for a composite ton of steel
products marketed during the same
period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-08
CURB SHARES LOSE
EARLY ADVANCES
Rally Causes Profit Taking
and List Turns
Irregular.
EY JOHN A. CRONE.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, November 8.-Resuming
the rally of yesterdays session, Curb
prices were higher at the opening to-
day and through the first half hour
on heavy volume of trading.
Irregularity appeared in some Of the
leading issues at the end of the first
hour, for the bulge in the second half
hour was sufficient to induce profit
taking.
One of the early features was the
number of stocks which, after hitting
record lows the previous day, displayed
vigorous rallying powers. In some in.
stances this rally resulted from invest
ment buying and in others from short
covering.
Bunched Orders.
Big blocks of punched orders again
featured the opening. Electric Bond
& Share opened with 5000 shares at
1873. up 57s points. At 1880 am.
1t was down to rs.
Cities Service. which opened with
25,000-share lot at 3l1b, declined
to 1924.
Many investment stocks that had
dropped steadily for the last six ses-
s1ons apparently had reached levels
where they attracted bargain hunters
or buyers for yield and they were taken
at slightly higher bids. This tendency
was illustrated by the Standard Oil is
sues, such as Humble. Vacuum, Stand
ard Oil Of Kentucky and others Of that
type.
Higher Priced Issues.
Some of the higher priced issues re-
covered. Apparently the distress SelI.
ing, for the moment at least, has run
It's course in stocks like Gulf Oil of
pennsylvania, Great Atlantic 81 Pacific
Tea and other issues which are rather
closely held and normally have rather
| narrow markets.
The smart recovery in some of the
leading aviation shares in early trading
probably resulted from support buying'
Nlles-Bement-Pond, for instance. went
from 261s to 80 in between sales. e. w.
Bliss and some of the other air shares
improved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-08
An Cnnnmndit
Atlantic Midland Corporation.

NEW YORK, November 8 (P).-The
Atlantic Midland Corporation has been
chartered in Dover, DEL, with a CAPT.
talization of 100000 common shares
b deal in stocks and bonds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-08
CHICAGO STOCK MARKET.

CHICAGO, November 8.-Following is
a report of today's sales, high, low and
closing quotations, on the Chicago
Stock Exchange:
Sales STOCKS.