davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-30

VIOLENT and Protective Order OF Elks
and past president Dixie Acrte, No. 33s
Fra ternnl Order OF Eagles. In addi :.
ton TO these he was Il member of Tho
knights of pythias. Royal Arcanum
Rcd Men, Woodmcn Of the W orld and
Odd Fellows lie was also n member
of r. Il. Lee Camp. Confederate Vet
Grams. All of these orders will be
represented ut the funeral I
Served In Army
His enlistment during the war came
at the age OF fourteen. in the reserve
force, serviEJ three months in Com
pany G.. FiiN, Virginia Regim nnt, Re.
serves, under Captain William Conrad.
he was then transferred to tho En-
Etneer Department and assigned TO
duty on the stea mship w. w Townes.
under General w. II. Stevens. where
he served until tho close Of the war.
After the war. conditions necessitateu
his securing employment. and ii was
always n matter of regret to him tina t
he was unable to secure the advant-
ages OF college education. He on
tered the volunteer militia of the State
IN ISL with the Lee Guard. Company
~ First Virginia Regiment When
mat was disbanded he Went into Com
, pany 9. rs first sergeant. served SIN
months. and was elected first lfeutcn
ant of Company n, and was later ap :
pointed ordnance officer, with the rank
of captain. by the colonel After a
snort time he resigned that position
TO arrep' the captaincy of Company B.
walker Light Guard
He was first made Master Mason in
ST Johns Lodge. No. Sc. and a Royal
Arch Maso9 In Lafayette Chapter. No.
He was made Knight Templar In
inchmond Commandery, No ., by the
late George a. Ainslie. and accom-
panied that commandery on its pill
Srima &c to Providence, Rhode Island
Notes giving the above data as to his
Masonic and other relations we're pre-
pared in his own handwriting for the
lles of the Richmond Times, and pub.
Iished with a sketch OF him on July
J %. lS95 " III
The original In his handwriting. is
still in the files Of The Times Dispatch.
FinEs ut IInlf-Mnst.
For about year after the war
Cartain Cunningham occupied posi-
sion as bookkeeper for The arm of T
s. Tennes & Company, Hampton: but
not finding indoor life agreeable came
to Richmond and obtained position
rs deck hand on the city's tug on
James River. then commanded by his
rather. who was harbor master. Ha
rose to be wheelman and then pilot
and when the city purchased new
tug. upon the recommendation of Ma
jor w. G.. Turpin. engineer of James
River improvements lie was appoint
cd captain of the old boat
Out of respect for his memory flags
on all vessels in the harbor. including
the city tug Thomas Cunningham. sr..
and the Old Dominion steamers. were
placed at half-mast yesterday.
In Office Twenty-two Ycnrs.
Captain Cunningham was elected
City Collector in 1855. and has since
held the office. He has been twice op-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-30

Town Council. that in a few days lie
will have In their hands complete
drawings of the survey. MIR. Wilson
has been engaged for several weeks
in making these drawings. following
the survey which he made some time
ago. He says tho pipe line will be one
mile shorter than aI.owed for In the
original survey -
At a congregational meeting of the
Lexington Presbyterian Church, held
last Sunday morning, after tho SER
vices. William NJ. NIcEiwee was elect
ed an elder. and DIR. Henry ID. Camp
hell and W. Horace Lackey were
elected deacons They will he in
stalled next Sunday.
Or. John II. I4utane, of washington
and Lee University. Is one of the
speakers Mt the meeting of tho third
National Peace Congress. to be held
in Baltimore. May 3-6. His subject
Is THE Panama Canal in Relation to
the Pence Movement"
Grand Lecturer 4. L. Lucas. OF Rich
mond. of the Virginia Grand Lodge.
knights of Pythlas, made an official
visit to the Lexington Pythian Lodge
Tuesday night The lecture was fol-
lowed by banquet T
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-30

posed. once by Frank T. Bates md
once by William y. Crenshaw. winning
By an overwhelming vote in each case.
He conducted his campaigns uniquely.
Instead of addressing political Assem-
biies or discussing public affairs. he
sang to them and secured their imam
tmous Endorsement.
his voice his profession. and OH one
occasion did go to New York and lake
part In the production of an opera. al p
pearing in Martha" and I'll Trovstore.''
He has also taken prominent part in
such amateur pcrforma noes as have
been given in Richmond In the pa t
quarter Of century. his part as Rack
straw in "Pinafore" being well re-
membered. lie was offered parma :
nent engagement by Dwight l.. Moody
to go with himself and Mr.. Sankey on
an evangolistic tour. But in the ma in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-30

A. Cunningham, of Macon. Ga. DR..
will probably reach Richmond this
morning. lie is also survived by the
following brothers and sisters: Mrs j.
II. Gill superintendent of the Malo
Orphan Asylum Mrs. Alice rrahern
Mrs. w. II. Farrell. Mrs. Amanda Tai
bolt. Mrs Clarence G. Burton and
Judson and Thomas e. Cunningham.
The latter is now captain of the city
tug, named after his father.
While known by his friends to be
an III man, Captain Cunningham's
death was by no means anticipated.
Tho family retired about the usual
, hour on Friday night and the
patient rested in comfort during the
earlier hours The night. lie be-
came restless about o'clock Satur-
day morning. and complained Of being
In pain MIR. Baker. his son-in-law.
was called. lie thought the Ill man
to he suffering from an attack or
, asthma. to which he had been subject,
and summoned his physician. DR. Man
fred Call. Of i02 East Grace Street.
DIR. w. b. Robinson. who lives next
door. was also called In, as 1t was
realized that his condition was crNti-
cal II Is stated that OH Friday cvo-
ming as tho family circle was gathered
in his, room. he Joined in humming
a lullaby to his little granddaughter.
softly singing Down In the Valley
With My Saviour Would Co." as
the child fell asleep.
It WAS evident when the physician
arrived that the condition of the pa
tient was critical and the end cano
shortly before . o'clock.
VICE. Member of Muny Orders.
Besides his acquaintance in musical
circles. Captain Cunningham wa wide
~ known In frntcrnal and secret or
ders. having reached high degree in
Masonry In many lodges and orders
no Ind held high office His genial
good nature md musical sIfts made
him popular member of delegations
TO conventions and lodge assemblies
of all Kinds
Among the offices he had held In
lodges and organizations were: Past
potentatc of Acca Temple. Mobiles of
The Mystic Shrine; past eminent com j.
mander of the Grand commandcry OF
the state of Virginia. Ancient Free and
Accepted NIasons: past eminent COM
mander Richmond Commandcry No. ..
knights Temrlar: past master of st.
Johns Lodge. No. Sc, a. f. and A. NJ. !:
past master OF Meridian Lodge. No
252 which he instituted: nast exalted
ruler Richmond Lodge. No 10, Bene..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-30
BELOVED CITIZEN
DIES SUDDENLY
Continued From First Paga,

Continued From First Paga)
Captain Lucien l. Rnss as its f3rsi
captain. Captain Cunningham suc-
ceeded 1. T. Christian as captain Of
the company Tho company is now
known as Company p. First Virginia
Regiment Captain Stack is III, hut
the company Will attend the funeral,
assembling at the ar1nory an hour and
n half before the funeral hour, under
command OF Lieutenant l. II. Mathews
Married I'm Hnlifur.
Captain Cunningham married Miss
Sallie G.. Morton. of Halifax county,
who survives him with four children
Mrs. Elijah Baker. Ir.. and Miss Ruth
Cunningham. of this city; DIR. Frank
NJ. Cunningham and Attorney Colbert
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-30

his musical career has hcen confined
TO his engagement at the First Bap.
list Snurch OF which he was mem
her, and in singing ut funerals and Tor
tho cntertai nment Of his friends at
lodge meetings and social gatherings.
The ONCE of City Collector was ere
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-30

ated ny tho Legislature OF ls6o-IsT0. In
order TO keep separate state and city
funds. its first incumbent, being John
i. Rcgnault. lie was succeeded by
Aylett T. Wcodson. and Captain Cum
ningham succeeded Mr.. Woodson in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-30
|'LETEs SURVEY.

supply VIII he
iKtnnlfy Allowed.
eyHin s-Dispatch.l
sW April 29.-N. Will
,Srrisohburg, the cngi-
Jpf bringing the water
j eek to Lexington for
3opiy, has informed the
Zee of the Lexington
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-30
/ EN-.
|I.[D)|l|(G1
lnond Net
Jay at j.
MAKING
l. C@o-.a1

Bc being shaken from gray
nd trousers and oad-brlmmed
etbcins busted. for the twenty
annual reunion of the United
IA Veterans is near at hand.
Dixie extensive prepa-
&! a E made for the big
r ock. Ark. witch will
EkFyI6, II and is. Nowhere
FS| NV who fought beneath the
5sars more active than in
BB@ anticipation of the yearly
@ Camp. No. 1, the mother
Eic veterans organization.
Es.c conspicuous this time
W rho Richmonders will be
be the city of Little Rock.
S8 extended an unusually
nle. and every possible
SsA hat municipality.
gfSSAc Use OF Home.
# Homo in the Arkansas
turned over for the use
ers of II. Il. Leo Camp.
occupy it throughout
This distinctive hospi-
~ rendered the Nirginians
,eir influence in aiding
* n securing the reunion.
lie last year II. Z. Leo
e determining factor In
Ss the next meeting.
nv of the mother camp" have
E their gratitude for this at
aA I he .aarA OF Little Rock. Tho
ri
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-30

IA
'Tnld VIII be
sMf the camp.
ahnitely deter
that
@ ely attend the
he will
of Leo
@ is commander
@ No. 53. Motto
.I. Thompson
III he First Bril-
So, U. G. ", has
. the movement
i will leave Sat
~ OF the Chesa-
HH
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-12-02
BRITISH AUTHORITIES KNEW THING OR TWO
WHEN THEY STOPPED THE JOHNSON. WELLS SCRAP
BY Tom s. Andrews

When England was agitated
over the proposed Jack Johnson
Bombardier Wells contest for the
heavyweight championship, some
thing more than a hint was passed
out that the government was the
power whose objection stopped the
match.
England is beginning to realize
there is a race question.
At Suva, Fill island. when ]
went around the world with the
American boxers last year, Hugh
Mcintosh had arranged exhibition
bouts between the American and
native boxers. Before the show,
the man In charge, high among
officials of colony, asked me to see
the American boxers did their
best.
Don't let them permit a native
to lay a glove on them, il they can
prevent" said he. IL the natives
get an idea they are equal to the
white men, they become abusive
and dangerous"
The Yankees made good with a
vengeance. Jimmy Clabby open
ed the show with a 185-pound
native policeman, who stood six
feet two. Clabby tore into the big
fellow and used that loop-the-loop
SO effectively that before the
round ended the giant climbed out
of the ring, jumped from the stage
and tore out of the house at a
10-second clip. He was captured
In the street and the gloves taken
from him, but he refused to go
near the ring.
Billy Papke and Johnny Thomp-
son stopped their men in three
rounds each and Ray Bronson in
two. All the boys met big, husky
opponents.
The manager thanked the boys
for the decisive way they handled
the natives.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-12-02

er didn't know anything about the
game, but among the spectators
was Johnny Lynch, training for a
light with Freddy Andrews, of
Milwaukee. Lynch heard Man
dots friends making fun Of him
and asked the boy to train with
lin. sdsB.
Joe learned readily and Lynch
secured preliminary engagement
for him and he won handily. %
After this Mandot learned from
every top-notcher who landed in
New Orleans. He made friends
for him among the boxers and
they helped him along. -, -
Mandot's rise has been little
short of phenomenal. Sinoe he
joined with Blackey Raggio, q
Memphis sportsman, he has de-
feated all corners.
Had 1t not been for the kid
ding" of his friends. Mandot
would not be a near champion.
His determination to silence the
I"joshing" and his natural ability
made him a star, although he
never fails to credit Lynch as che
first encouragement.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-12-02
A Charming Woman

As one who is lovely in face, form,
mind and temper. But its hard
for a woman to be charming with
out health. A weak, sickly wom-
all will be nervous and irritable.
Constipation and kidney poisons
show in pimples, blotches, skin
eruptions and a wretched COM
plexion. But Electric Bitters al
ways prove a godsend to women
who want health, beauty and
friends. They regulate Stomach,
Liver and Kidneys, purify the
bloodI give strong nerves, bright
eyes, pure breath, smooth, velvety
skin, lovely complexion and per-
feet health. Try them. soc at
Ryner Malstrom Drug Co., 93S
Pacific av.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-12-02

Many persons, including Ray
Bronson, Grover Hayes and Abe
Attell, boxers, claim credit for
bringing out Joe Mandot, the
New Orleans lightweight, who
looms up as a dangerous oppo
nent to Champion Wolgast. Man.
dot says Johnny Lynch of Boston
is responsible for him.
Two and a half years ago, Man.
dot, pushing a delivery wagon
about New Orleans for his
fathers bakery, was induced to
enter an amateur tournament. He
did not know how his first oppo-
nent would be until the night of
the fight. Imagine his surprise
to find himself matched against a
boy larger than himself, who had
been the neighborhood bully for
years. Mandot's heart almost
failed, and although he knocked
out his opponent, he took a harl
lacing.
Joe had enough then and there.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-12-02
Mrs. Burrill
Wins Honors

Mrs. w. v. Burril won first
place in the woman's handicap
matches with the low score of 81
yesterday at the Golf and Country
club. Mrs. ]. l.. Carman was sec
end with SO.
A match between caddies was
won by McTighe with score OF
96.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-12-02
.DaseRall Mrnas:
. BY Billy Evans y. =,

At annig during worlds Hugh Jennings told
a Baltimore It.
umpres
According 10 Hugh having a time Of
believed the making In
a
Evidently older him." said
Hughey for hadn't half the distance before made
through When him Of the
game"
realize In
/
getting trouble my
policeman have ejeced.'
Thereupon young begged Jennings pardon
continued without interruption
the last umpred in the Eastern league.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-12-02
PIanningfo for
Basketball

I(By United Press Leased Wira.)
LACY, Wash, Dec. 2. - IN
hopes of placing a fast basketball
team on the field the coaches at
st. Martins college have started a
series of contests between eight
teams, including almost every stu
dent In the institution.
The best material will then be
D cked for the first five.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-12-02

Jennings machine. All were in
jul ed, Lynett probably fatally.
The automobile crashed into a
small bridge crossing the Lehigh
liver. turned turtle, dropped ten
feet and pinned the occupants I'M
der 1t.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-12-02
Athletic Club
Is Boosted

Inquiry among the different
clubs and organizations in the city
show considerable interest in the
proposed athletic club of Marx
Shaughnessy's.
If a club is Toned it will be
affiliated with the National A..
A. u.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-12-02
MACY

All that's best In Osteopathy,
Medicine. Surgery and Optometry
for less money. Consultation
free. 1919 IL Pacific av., next
door to National Bank of Com.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-12-02
WOLGAST OUT OF DANGER.
By Condo

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
LOS ANGELES, Cal, Dac. q
AID Wolgast is showing steady i'm
,provement today He has passed
the danger period.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-12-02

COPENHAGEN-The Island of
Live has been purchased by the
government for confirmed tramps,
men of evil habits and weas
minded men.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-12-02

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
SCRANTON, Pa, Dec. 2-Hugh
Jennings, manager of the Detroit
American league baseball club. was
seriously but probably not fatally
injured in an automobile accident
at midnight.
Rev. P. B. Lynett, David Holt.-
en- and his wife were occupants OF
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-12-02

RATIBONE, Germany - City
Councillor Lutge has refused to
accept the Order of the Crown, a
coveted decoration. The offer was
publicly decllned-with thanks
but no explanation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-12-02
WILL ELECT CAPTAIN.

The high school football squad
will meet next week to elect the
captain for next year. Horejs and
Wog are the most likely candid
ates.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-12-02

Notwithstanding ammonia
for whisky, G. B. Pierce, 40, drank
several glasses of it. He died in
the city HOSPITAL last night.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-12-02

SAN FRANCISCO - Chewing
gum is barred from the United
States navy. Officers sat down on
pieces stuck to seats.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-12-02


Fixes, 40, laborer, was burned
to death today in his shack.
SPOKANE - Suspecting that
opium is being struggled across
tie Canadian border to Spokane,
government inspectors are work.
ing today. A band of Chinese Is
suspected of having knowledge OF
the Illicit traffic.
SAN FRANCISCO-A bold thief
celebrated Thanksgiving by steal
ing a wagon containing canned
goods valued at $1,000 from the
main business streets in broad
daylight. The wagon was found
empty within fifteen minutes of
It's disappearance.
FRESNO, GAIA rock pile Is
to be instituted here for the ac-
commodation of hoboes, who have
Been arriving by dozens daily for
several weeks past.
STOCKTON, Cal.--CaIib WOm-
bic, Calaveras miner, was treat
ed for tuberculosis for two years,
having 80 hemorrhages and spend
ing thousands of dollars. Today
he coughed up a screw, and is on
the high road to recovery.
STOCKTON, Cal.-Hearing of
the time-honored custom of gfv-
ing a turkey dinner to prisoners
OIL Thanksgiving day here 81 no
boes got themselves arrested. The
sheriff released themS one hour
before seventy regulars" We're
fed.
CHICO, Cal.-Because George
Nelson criticized the way he cary
ed the turkey, George Watson, d
cook, attempted to carve him.
Both were arrested.
PALO ALTO, CaI.-Two tramps
arrested in a highly intoxicated
state, gleefully led the way to a
glen, where "a more noboes were
discovered, all enjoying a Thanks
giving jag from a number or cases
OF champagne which they had
stolen from box cars.
SAN FRANCISCO - Chewing
gum is barred from the United
States navy. Officers sat down on
pieces stuck to seats.
SEATTLE-Mistaking ammonia
for whisky, G. B. Pierce, 40, drank
several glasses of 1t. He died in
the city HOSPITAL last night.
RATIBONE, Germany - City
Councillor Lutge has refused TO
accept the Order of the Crown, a
coveted decoration. The offer was
publicly decllned-with thanks
but no explanation.
COPENHAGEN-The Island of
Live has been purchased by the
government for confirmed tramps,
men of evil habits and wea,
minded men.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-12-02

STOCKTON, Cal.--CaIib Wom-
BILE, Calaveras miner, was treat
ed for tuberculosis for two years,
having 80 hemorrhages and spend
ing thousands of dollars. Today
he coughed up screw, and is on
the high road to recovery.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-12-02

PALO ALTO, CaI.-Two tramps
arrested in a highly intoxicated
state, gleefully led the way to q
glen, where "a more noboes were
discovered, all enjoying a Thanks
giving jag from a number OF cases
of champagne which they had
stolen from box cars.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-12-02

FRESNO, GAIA rock pile Is
to be instituted here for the ac-
commodation of hoboes, who have
Been arriving by dozens daily for
several weeks past.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-12-02
TELEGRAPH
TABLOIDS

SAN FRANCISCO - William
Fixes, 40, laborer, was burned
to death today in his shack.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-12-02

CHICO, Cal.-Because George
Nelson criticized the way he cary
ed the turkey, George Watson, q
cook, attempted to carve him.
Both were arrested.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-12-02

STOCKTON, Cal.-Hearing OF
the time-honored custom of giv-
ing a turkey dinner to prisoners
Oil Thanksgiving day here 81 no
boes got themselves arrested. The
sheriff released themN one hour
before seventy regulars" were
fed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-12-02

SPOKANE - Suspecting that
opium Is being struggled across
tie Canadian border to Spokane,
government inspectors are work.
ing today. A band of Chinese Is
of having knowledge OF
the Illicit traffic.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-12-02

miss this opportunity getting he -
Fred LANCER Sherwood. ct
Not have been able to
New-York tribune., 1911-12-29
OTHER LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

Cb,caa, Dec. 2s. s.--CATTLE--Receipts I,ooO;
weak 1og15c lower than yssteToaXW 7o W.stsr .sers
81 3Oa 81 80; stockers and feeders, s5 lodS, 20
COWS and helfers, S2dS3 10; calves, ~ 'SgsI o. o."
Receipts 27ooC m1sS s .5 ac',nf roixed s. 5
Ss 40: heavy, S6 Oo1S6 45: rough. go Oo4 80 ~,
good to choice heavy, $6 2oas6 40: pigs, - sV"
IS 80; bulk OF sales s6 l5gso S9 ss VS.
ern. ss(f$4 -: yearings. 81 65qSo So lambs ma
tive. 81 c5aSG 35; Western. 81 50gsS 80 .o,.
CincInnati Dec. 2S--CATTI>E-Receipts ~
steady: steers. 81 25gS7: heifors. 81 "5dso COWS
81 5Oas5 %; calves active and strong. @5dSp
higher. s4aS9 so HoGS-Receipts, 6.3s5. active ;
packers ana t,Sbsr nackers So 35as6 %: stsgs
S3 25as5 Is: common sows. 81 25gs6; pigs and
lights 81 ,5aS6 -. SHEBP-Receipts, l9i :
strong 81 250s3 %; lambs active and strong ana
East Buffalo, Dec. 2s.-CATrLE-Receipts;
15O firm. NEALs-Receipts 100 active Sn,i sit
active: heavy steady; light DC lower; Yorker.
So 4OQs6 80; pigs, So 35as4 40; roughs, - 100
s6; dairics 50 25qss So SHEEP md inNs LAMBs SO
higher; lambs. So 5ogs6 6j; yearlings, 81 o"9
So %.
900, including 100 southerns; steady; butchers
strong; dressed beef and export steers, 50 I9Gp
IS 10: fair TO gocd 81 40as6 80; Western, 81 I9fo
s.; stockers and feeders, S4gs6; Southern 81 eo@
IS 50; heifers s4gs7; bulls, SO 40ltS5 IL; calves
s4aS7 25 HoGS-Receipts. 10000; 10c lower
Dl'lk of sales. JOnSO ~, neaNS, 80 oQsO -
packers and butchers, So O5dS6 %; lights s. 6O0
SO Is; pigs, s41s5. SHEEP--Receipts. 1000: 10
dI5c higher: Western lambs, So 40; lambs. 81 -
dySG 40: yearlirgs, 81 23sls5 25 wethers, SO 50r
81 50; ewes, $3Gs3 75 stockers and feeders, 5" 30
qS4
Pittsburgh. Dec. 2s.--CATrLE-Steady; sup
ply light choice. 81 s0Gs7 30; prime, 81 30 q
s. 80. SHEEP-Steady; supply light; prime
wethers. So S0dsi; culls and common, 81 as2.
lambs. S4dS4 40. VEAL CALVES, s94$9 80.
HOGS--Aetive; receipts. 25 double decks;
prime heavies. So 45 q SO so: mediums. heavy
and light Workers, SO 80; pigs, So 50a$6 80;
roughs, 81 80 u So.
fBy Telegraph TO The Tribune
81. Louis, Dec es.-CHrrLD-Receipts Eli;
fairly active: steers steady; other kinds i0q $50
lower; steers, 81 lodSs 75; helfers, So 6odsS.
cows, Sc sodis5 20; southern steers, SO Ijds5 So.
ey cboitS az 5cas sS hniE o. sal ssieS SSss Is;
packers. IS 6Oqs8 10; best lights, s6Gss Is; tajr,
IS 6Ods5 so; best pigs IS 25qs5 30: fair, 81 500
ST. SHEBP--Rscepts, 36SS active and l5d2Jo
higher: lambs, s5ds6 %; culls 81 2J6 81 rs NUT
ton sheep, 50 2jgs3 Is. common. 81 90aS5.