davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1883-01-20
Rroposals,
FOR COAL,

DRoPOsALS FOR COAL,
NAVY PAY OFFICE,
WAsiIiSGTON, u, g., Jan, 10. 1883,
Senlcd proposals, IN duplicate, 10 be indOrsed Pro,
pOsas for coal viii he received az THIS Olicc until
IL M tic aoriI DAY OF j NNUAltY, 1857, for tho he
low described coal, to bp delivered M tho navy yard
Washington, u, g.
Burrau Of Steam Engineering,
23l tons Irhigh lump cOul, very best uuNlty,
M tons Cumberland coal, run Of mine.
The contractor to dcllN Ncrthe above cOal into carts
provided 10y the Government 40 navy yard Wharlund
nay cost Ot inspections and the quantity delivered Is
tu hc paid for NJ the weight Ol the navy yard scales,
The right H. reserved to reject an" oral bias should
he considered 10 tho Interest of the Government TO
do so,
Blank forms for bids ot this Office
RICHARD WAHIllNGTON
'a2O.g7 PAY lusu"rtur. a. - n.
uBROPOSAIS FOR CASI,iI,lN uh .inT-
L PltuOFEu COLUMNS FOR THE NEW PEN
SION BullDlNG.
OFFCE or TUE SUlEHvIsISg
lNGlN.Et ASD ARCHITECT,
WASH lNGTON, II, e., January l5, lS'A
Sealed proposals, in duplicate viii DE- received nt
this Office Uutll noon on "wednesday, February ! T.
1851, for rnBhlrG - CNsligCu or ire pruutyd col.
umus, ~ feet lncCS tall tr me lower story OF tho
new Pension Buhd.n 4, iu THIS city,
Drawings and slCctat Oas can he obtained at TINS
once, .
-.. .superyaiug Engineer and Architect.
ial52g2S3lfe5'lO
National Republican., 1883-01-20
dllnnIrh-..Si -lllaIr.
G0luntcO---N Noonis.


VXTANTED-ONE LARGE or TWO SMALL
w furnishcdruoms, with bonldin private iamily.
where there are no other hOardtrs state terms for
ono at present. also for self aud wife from May per.
mnuent If suited. Address HENRY IL, Republican
OfiCC. jal7-}tH
A GENT DRSTRES a ROOM PLEASANr
IA for summer and winter with board In private
nuuiy, Answer stating the direction the room
fronts, ACHILLES, Republican Oncc. jai75t"
wv A y n u u - ONE on TWO ROOMS,
w furnished or unlurnishcd, suitable for physi-
clans office. Must state location aud terms. Address
ROOM, Republican Onicc. jnl7.5tt
WANTED -- TWO UNFURNISHED ROOMS.
w State location and particulars. CHARLES II.
BOWEN, NJ. D., postOilCo Box U3J or6Ol Massachu'
sets avenue northwest. ini13F
NNTANTED 90 PERMANENTLY, by THREE
w adults two bedrooms with use ufpnrlur aud bath,
and board IN house or near. Address h. G.. ~, Re-
publican Office. jal7'3t#
National Republican., 1883-01-20
.enr Ntnt. fnrnishrn Nnnms.

49,
E1ooR SUITABLE FOR LIGHT nOUsEKEEP.
~ ing; furnished or unmrnishcdi also other rooms.
9i3SiNteenth street near Arlington Hotel la2l8t-
TIoR rRENT--A FLAT HANDSOMELY FUR;
IL nishCdi six rooms; silver, china, table, and bed
street. ia2o-St.
NGCELY FURNISHED ROOMS ON FIRST
N and third floors, with board; modern improve
ments good nelghbOrhood; convenient to two lines
orcors. 1Oi Twelfth street northwest. jan 3ts
TToR RENT-TwO FURNISHED ROOMS on
parties; at7ll thirteenth street northwest. lalSS@
JNUR RENT-ONE PLEASANT, NEATLY-FuR-
new hSSH hSmsc th oon conVoencsS nenr hotels
and cars. No. sll Thirteenth street Northwest a..
7 ARGE FURNISHED FRONT ROOM. WITH
j. 4 heat and gas; suitable for two gentlemen; rent
Si2 No i2lS Eighth street northwest Jaio&tt
I1oR RENT-oNE or .rwo NlCELY.EuR.
mcnts heat aud gas. No 1871 Thrteenth street north
west. Moderate prices. jal95t+
JIoR RENT-oNE ROOM, FURNISHED. 1923
"A sovcnicehth stleet,------- lal0.aLt- l--
900 G STREE1-CORNER FoURAND.A.
DOJ half and G streets northwest-pne large
pleasant room for rent, with board to parties Without
ODp II STREET NORTuwEsT - LARGE
$40 newly aud neatly furnished room with
way desirable; modern Improvements. JalO3r
1917 LsrREET NoRTltwEsT,-NEwLY
i. - L : FURNISHED rooms, single and en- suite
WITH Orwthout board southern cNposurc. ials3l-
TINWO FURNISHED COMMUNICATING ROOMS.
L with ncovc and bay window, SECOND loor all
mgdCrn conyenisnccs private family; price, go
lOl2 sltect northwest " lalr5t--
1914 X srlEEr NoRrIGwEsT-To. LET,
i ~ 4 4 with hoard, large, pleasant, well tur-
nishcd rooms fcing the south; location one of the
hest, jal7-3tr
VIoR RENT-ITANDsONIEF EFURNIsIIED ROOMS
II IN good location; private family. No. INC Tenth
street near l.. ial7-JtN
11IFy STREET NoRTuwEsT-PARLoR
L L L 4 aud bedroom, furnished or unflrnished,
south iruuti moderate rent ial1.5F
TJ7wo WELL FURNISHED AND TWO LARGE
u uniurnishcd rooms, Second lloor, NJ moderate
prices. us u street northwest, one block north OF
nNE LARGE FRONT ROOM FoR RENT,
~ with board, ON third floor, nicely furnished. Ap-
plyAt il2SlNtccnth street northwest laH-a'
.for Gent dlnfurnisbrO Rooms
100 NEW JERSEY AVENUE NORTH.
L | - - wcst-FrOnt basement room, uuiur-
nshcd, aud small single room on second floor, nlr-
nishCl; terms rcas0nnble, JAlNN~
J1O- EIGnTEENTu STREET NORTH.
/ 1Ub west-unurnished second floor, two
communicating rooms ana hall ROOM modern inn
provcmonts suitable or light housekeeping or other.
wise; terms moderate. lalS.Stt
DOoMs FoR RENT-uNFURNIsHED, FOR
III housekeeping or otherwise, in private family;
rccrcnccs. 5ii + street northwest jalI3t"
,fOr Arnt-tousrs.
TNoR REST -. ELEGANT. NEW CORNER
southeast corner Thirteenth and II streets norlhwcsti
moderate rent; $50 per month lease for one two
years, If desired. JOHN SHERMAN n CO; W. +
street . lalgst+
T0OR RENT-SEVEN- ROOM HOUSE. I7i2
IL Tcnth street northwest. lal2.l2tt
IIoR RENT
National Republican., 1883-01-20
2ntnsemfuts.

NTATIoNAL THEATER.
To.DAY Ate TONIGHT AT &
Last two performances OF the comedians,
ROBSON AND CRANE.
MATIN ZEE TODAY AT 2
Dion BOucicauts Great Comedy OF
Forbidden FRUIT;
Or, TIE BRIGHTON SCANDAL,
National Republican., 1883-01-20

Act I.--Tcmpting n Dove. .,
Act III.-Supper for Four
National Republican., 1883-01-20
MISCELLANEOUS BUSINESS.

Mr.. McRuer at this point offered his rcso-
tion asking n reduction in the duty on raw
sugars and it was passed without opposition.
Further consideration of the shipping bill
was referred to the executive council, with
directions to give the matter n careful study
and submit the result of its inquiries and re-
searches to the next national board at its
next meeting.
A resolution was adopted, indorsing the
scheme for the holding of cotton exposition
in 1854.
Resolutions of thanks to the press, the hotel
proprictOrs, and the officers of the board were
passed. The president made a few appropri-
ate remarks, and the board adjourned sine
die.
AS the members were preparing to separate
Mr.. Thurber called them TO order long enough
to listen to the reading Of the following Wash
ington telegram in the Now York World,
which he had just discovered.
National Republican., 1883-01-20
stOr Salc--farm
tfor Sale -l1lisrrllanrous

FoR SALE
TWO FINE CARVED ROSEWOOD PIANOS,
Very little used, at great bargains for cash, or short
tnu; owners needing the moneys can bO seen ~ ltD
seventh street northwest, lniht"
National Republican., 1883-01-20
MEN OF MILLIONS.

Last Days Session Of the National Board Of
Trade.
The Merchant Statesmen Settle the
Shipping Question.
They Declare For Whisky Spectators and Against
Free Hawaiian Sugars,
National Republican., 1883-01-20

ROBSON sCAREs CRANE ATS
+" will try conclusions with him."
CRANE BULLIEs ROBSON ATS. .,-.,,
wit thou bite thy thumb at me, sir!'
ROBSON THRAsHES CRANE AT 10. .,,
az am tho bold thunder"
BOTH DENIORALIZED AT 1890 ,
Are they not iamb.lllic In their moo<nessf
National Republican., 1883-01-20
coMBATTED THE REPORT

of tho subcommittee, and went on to prove
that ogly one side of tho question had been
heard by the inqurers. During the six
wears the treaty has been in operation the
exports to tho Hawaiian islands have
amounted to Sl31ll0l7 In that time the
government has lost, in duties ON 1860 tons
of Hawaiian sugars imported, S2326i, ,6s7,
making a net loss Of duty Of SlO,S26,660.
National Republican., 1883-01-20

TONIGHT AT s,
OUR BACHELORS. a.,
Robson ns...."....,.. .''.'"''''''' @ ~ i
Crane '"'S
National Republican., 1883-01-20
1for 9lcnt-Mousrs.

TNOR RENT ELEGANT NEW CORNER
4 house: - rooms; all modern improvements;
suut hcnSt corner Thirteenth and II streets nOrhwCst
moderate runti $50 per month lease for one or two
wears, il desired. JOHN SHERMAN & CO, N27 +
street. blFalf
VNOR REPRESENTATION HOUSE, Ia,
IL Tenth street northwest, jal2.l2tt
National Republican., 1883-01-20
NEXT wEEK-THE WHITE SLAVE.

MIR. FORD has peculiar and satisfying pleasure ut
this time In being able to give regular opera season
of fourteen performances, extending ovcrtwo weeks
by the very best operate organization IN America
The city of Washington in this direction, Will have
n longer consecutive season Of opera than any place
in the country this winter New York alone eN-
ccpted) ~
THE IDEAL OPERA COMPANY, under MISS
OBERS management, presents the very best express
sion of English opera possible upon the American
continent In this city this and next week.
National Republican., 1883-01-20

Matinee to-day Audrans Mnscotte
This saturday. Evcnng..,,., Bes OF CoreNllle
Mondny Bnlfes Great Opera.. The bohemian Girl
1u,stlny ....... Audrnn's Mascotte
Wednesday. Gilbert and sulliVans flrhcs
Thursda Gilbert ana Suvan's Patience
Mozarts Mnrliageo OF riRuro
Matinee ,..,..,.... The Musketeers
Saturday
anot, an ., ,n,v hn rosorypd
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-26
farm Notes.

No man or boy is fit to have charge of or
handle stock unless he is able to control him
self as well as manage the animal intrusted
to his care.
1t is said that in England a new use has
been discovered for damson plums. Farmers
are planting quite largely less for pies than
tor dies, II having been ascertained that a
beautiful color can be obtained from the ripe
fruit
The greater part of the soil of England has
been under cultivation for thousand years.
and yet the land is richer and the crops more
prolific than they were thousand years ago.
Why, then, should so many thousands of
acres in many sections of this country have
become SC greatly deteriorated in productive
ness in comparatively few years? Careless
and unskilled culture must necessarily be the
answer
The housewife who is on the lookout for
little ways TO economist, will find it to her
advantage, II she has seamless sheets which
have been used for several years. to tear or
cut them in two in the center, and sew the
outside edges together; lap them and stitch
them with machine Or they may be
sewed over and over. Hem the raw edges
Sheets turned in this way will last for long
time.
Field mice may ruin a whole orchard
in single winter by gnawing the tender
bark from the trunks of the fruit and other
trees The greatest destruction is done while
the earth is covered with heavy fall of
snow. AT this time the mice burrow from
tree to tree, and forage at their free will,
under cover of the snow. So soon as the
storm is over, the snow should be tramped
down around each tree, to shut off the mice
Rabbits may be kept from the trees by smear
ing the bark with blood, or rubbing the
trunks with refuse meat
In the New York Tribune a resident of Oil
Creek warns fruit growers against using pc
troleum on fruit trees and shrubs 1t kills
all trees around where it is pumped and a
neighboring orchard that had been painted
with II began to decline. This applies to
crude oil, but others claim that refined OIL
as used for lamps, is less harmful. 1t kills
lice and destroys the eggs of insects if brushed
on lightly in winter but in summer must
not be applied to the foliage except when
largely diluted with water, which should be
kept constantly stirred.
Nature suggests in the natural and thick
growth of variety of grasses and weeds to-
gether that a mixture of vegetation may
Yield larger quantity of vegetable produce
from any given area than can be obtained
from the growth OF one species alone. Actual
experiment has shown that a mixture of
grasses is usually more productive than the
cultivation of a single one. An acre of peas
and oats grown together will yield more
than half an acre of each sown singly A
field seeded to timithy and clover produces
nearly twice as much as when either is
Sown alone. A pasture sod composed of
orchard grass, timothy, red clover and Ken
lucky blue grass is in good grazing condition
from early spring till autumn, the decay of
the earlier ripeniEg species furnishing plant
food for the species next coming to maturity.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-26
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.


NEW YORK, Jan. 25.-COtton easier at 10
3-160lo 7-l6c; futures dull; January, l0.1oe
February, l0.l1c; March, lo.24c; April, 1896
lo.s3e; September, 10.62e; October lO.23e
November, l0.l0c. Flour quiet ana unchaDged
receipts, $4,000 brls eIporIs,6 900 brls Wheat
opened ls a lac lower, Out afterwarl recovered
from the decline and advanced ~ lac, closing
firm: receipts, 81, 900 bu; exports. Al 900 bu: No
spring, nominal; nngraded winter red, $500
Sl.i7; No. red, &1l20l.l414; steamer No.
red, Glib LA: No. = red, $1.l501I54
certificates, l6l4 oily delivered: $l.15@ I. o.
D.; nngraded white. 95e0 81. 9l9 a. Ne. 2 White,
No 2 red, January, sales OF $4,000 hu at 81 IA
Oils, closing at 81 147e February, sales of 3d.
900 bu at $1.14l4 0ll5l2. closing at Sl.l514
March, sales OF 1,lo4,00Q bu ut Sll6NsG l7&
closing NJ 81. l7la; April, sales OF 432,O0O bu
az $l1Sos1l 1879 closing at 81. 19la: May, sales
OF 656000 bu at $l.19l4 1904, closing at
Sl.20ss Corn-Cash lots opened la@ alc lower
options opened ie6'4c lOwer, but afterward be-
came stronger and advanced iz0IlA c, closing
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-26

die; medium straw, 35c; double crown straw,
40c: heavy weight straw. 2lac y 10; crown rag
soc bundle; medium rag, 4oc; double crown
rag. Soc heavyweight rag, 03l4c p ID Manila,
50sc print paper. No. l, 7Aa 08c; No. 2, 9o7 lac;
book paper, No. l, 8, & s. C., 012l9c No. 5,
d G., 9010c; No. 5. 8. & c., 093.
FLOUR SACKs-No drah. Il brl, S35 ~ 1000;
is orl. $40; lighter weight, ST y 1000 less.
TwlNE-Hemp, Is 02lc " n; wool. 15c fax,
WooDENwARE-No, 1 tubs. S80s.25; No.
tubs. S70725; No. 3 tubs, S606.25; two
hoop pals. 81. l.70; three.hoop pals 81 80
2; double washboards. S2.5O92.75; common
washboards, $1.5o01.S5; olothesplns, 60c9@1
y box.
WOODEN DrsHBs-Per hundred, l ID, SOC; ID,
GAME
Shippers Prices-Mallard ducks, S3a9,25 "
doz; prairie chickens. S4.5094.S0 y doz wild
turkeys, lie; rabbits, 81 y doz.
IRON AND STEEL.
Bar iron tratesl. S. 03; horseshoe bar, 4c
Norway nail rod. &c; German steel plOw slab. SCI
american drill steel, l5c; Sanderson's tool steel.
Zoe tire STEEL DC; spring steel, Sc; horse shoes,
y keg, So mule shoes, p keg So: horse nails. y
box. Sd, $500 cut nails, l0d and larger, $3. go y
Eeg, other sizes ut the usual advance.
TIMERS SUPPLIEs-Best brand charcoal tin
IL, lOXl4, l4x2O. 12xl2, 1925; IX,l0xl4 14x2O,
and * l2xl2 50 %; &c, 14x2o, roofing tin, $3.50;
lC, 2OX2o, 1880 Ia; block tin, in pigs, 29c; in
bars. SOC Iron--27 iron, SCI ~ C iron, 10; gal
yanlzed, 33Hs y cent. discount. Sheet zinc. &c.
SoPper bottoms S1o. Plsnished copper, 39c.
Solder. 10 CLIO. Wire. 40 p cent. off list
LEATHER, HIDES AND TALLow.
LEATHER-Oak sole. 80 a lac; hemlock sole. %
033c; harness. 33 40c; skirting, 4o043c: black
bride, y doz, $6OD65; fair bridle 5000 ~
doZ; city kip, 6U6S soc; French Kip SOC 81. 20;
city calfskins, Soc $l.25; French caltSkins,
S1.150l9O.
HIDEs-Green, 6la07c; heavy steers, 7lac
green salt S0S4c; green saIted calf. l2c; dry
nlnt, l3c; dry sailed, 100llc. Damaged one
third of the above prices.
SHBBPskISs--75 $780,
TALLow-Prime, 76714o.
GREAsE@Bfown, 595lsc; yellow, 6la07c;
PROVISIONS.
WHOLESALE PRICEs-Prme steam lard, 10.40c.
Snort ribs, partly cured, ga 09c. Sweet picked
hams, loo I0lse.
J0BBING PRICES-Sugar-cured Hams-Light,
IS &C; medium, l3l9c; heavy, 13l4c. Breakfast
ioc: Spiced rolls, lie. Bacon-Sides, IL lac,
backs, II hc. Dried beef, Sc. Picked Meats
SleEf Dean pork, S21: extra mess pork, SIS
Family beef, $1S. Lard-Kettle rendered leaf in
uerces, 12o; In half brls and son tubs, IL iac.
PRODUCE.
BUTrER-Creamery, fancy, SO 035c; dairy Sc
lected, 1S023c; choice country roll l6QlSc;
poor to fair l20l4c.
EGGs-Shippers paying zoe y doz; selling from
store at 24c.
FEATHERs- Prime geese, 45c y fb; mixed duck,
25930c p 10.
HONEYMOON. % 025c in and 2.b caps.
PoULrRr-Hsns, &c y rs; ROSTERS, sc " ID:
10c Y ID; dressed turkeys, lac; dressed chickens,
WooL-Tub-w and picked, SO 035c; I'M
washed. medium ana common grades, Ii in good
ofder, 22023c; unwasned fine, Is 020c; fleece
washed. If light. well-washed, and in good
!sc; bnrry and unmerchantable according to
their value.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-26

rather peculiar features. The supply of wheat
is now nearly 1000 900 bushels greater than a
ooo less. Last year, at this time, the stocks of
corn were increasing and those OF wheat decreas-
ing. This year the reverse is tho case. Last
week tile stock of wheat increased 32114
bushels, while the stock OF corn decreased 2O6,-
466 bushels. lt IL claimed by some that the loss
in corn is due TO the fact that the crop has been
over-estimated, but the more probable cause
Is the rigid inspection at Chicago, about
S %m1ch ,GeFe has been SO much COMPLAINT
has either prevented the marketing Of .'r
drawn 1t away to other markets, where thi 's-
spectlon is Tess severe. This explanation is
borne ont by the fact that the increase in the to-
tai visible supply of during the first half of
January tins year is nearly 10000 bushels
greater than the increase during the correspond
ing period of 1882. We quote: No red 81 02lo
track; No. Mediterranean 81 .o4la track.
C"rn-No. 2, soc track; high mixed, SOC track;
4Sc track
oats-No. 2. white, 40 a Ale track; mixed, $50
track.
No. 2 Rye, soc track.
Hay, 81 for prime timothy.
Bran, $3.50 on track
Midalings, $l5.
BhipstufI, 1880,
hOminy feed. $40.
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS AT CHICAGO
CHICAGO, Jan. 25.-Regular wheat was STRONG
and higher. Sales ranged at 81. OF a 02os for
January, Sl.o1 Il a .027e for February, 81 .o2l4
GLOSS for March, $l.o3ls 0Lo4A for April,
$l07li @1.o9 for May; winter, 81 .OS; spring,
olas0l.02Ss. On call the sales were 100000
bushels; prices were a shade hrmer.
Corn was active and higher. Sales ranged at
6s12d69c for January, 59ss959Ac for Febru-
airy, So Aaa57lsc for March. 57ls lac for May.
On call sales were 100000 bushels at lsc lower
to lac higher, the latter for January.
Oats were steady, with fair trading Sales
ranged at 37037Tsc for January, 37l9 a. 81 SIC for
EahrI1arv fo,N
May. On call the sales were 5000 bushels, at
4c higher.
Pork was unsettled; prices receded early 2 ia
DC, advanced 10000, and closed steady. Sales
at 81 :. % 017.47ls February. S1747ia017.67lo
March, 3lL75 April, $17s7la0 1922 May,
S1S,02 go June. On call, the sales were
$3.50 hbls at 2loc advance. Lard was in mod
crate demand;prices receded zig % sc, recovered
.7l90. 10c and closed steady. Sales at 1000
l0.75c February, 10.S2ed10.92lac March,
ll:o5011.t7l9c May, On call, the sales were D.,
800 t1erces at 2l2e higher.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-26
Pure-Bred Stock.
The Agriculturist.


As rule, pure-bred stock is not the most
profitable for farmers to keep. Many who
have tried to breed herd of pureblood ami
mails have failed. The cost, to begin with, is
large. The writer recently visited herd of
Jersey cattle, some of the cows in which had
cost many hundreds of dollars The product
in flesh and milk from these animals is not
so much over that of the grade COW as to
warrant the prices paid. The management
that such close-bred stock requires is much
greater than that of grade stock; that is,
crosses between the pure blood and the ma
tive stock. Pure-blood animals and herds,
like the one above mentioned, are of value
as breeding centers, from which the great
mass of common stock can be built up. At
low estimate the value of the grade product
can be raised $15 or 500 each, the first season.
1t may be that farmer with large herd of.
grades thus produced can afford to keep two
or three pure blood animals for further i'm
proyemenJ of the herd, but in many cases it
will be better to replenish the pure blood
from one of the centers of such stock 1t is
a national blessing that fancy farmers" as
they are some times called, are pleased to
make such large investments in pure blood
stock, for by this means the supply, of any
breed is kept up. 1t would be a calamity if
from any cause these earefully-ranaged
herds should all be broken up and SC o''-ed,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-26

had gone out from Warren to open it, This ere
ated a weaker feeling. Ii is, however, the Opin-
ion of the best informed oil men that the well is
IN. e." and they say that Its owners have been
quietly buying for some days back. Toward the
close of the morning session the quotation de-
elined to 81 OF, and when the bell rang 81 OIL Il
was bid In the afternoon the market opened
At 81 Ola, but before anything could be bought
it advanced to 81 O2l9 and then to 81 ,03 le: de-
clined to 81. 025s: advanced to S1.05. and closed
st 81 04. Sales were made of 4,570, 900 brls.
PIr1SBURG, Jan. 25.-TLe petroleum market
opened excited; united certificates irregular;
closed at $l.04l4; refined, 7l2076sc, Phiiadel-
phia delivery. In the afternoon the market
excited and irregular opened weak at 81 OIL u;
declined to 81 O0la; advanced to $l.O5, aud
closed firm at SIO4L
TITUSVILLE. Pa, Jan. 25.-Oil opened at
$1.03; highest 81 .05l4; lowest, $l.01; closed at
$l.o4. Shipments, 1929 brls. Charters, none
Runs, none.