davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-10-24
HE ACTED WISELY,

81 propose, during this campaign, 10 NEE
the people of Leayenworih, those who will
listen TO me. and Tefu'e the base slander
which have been circulated about me, by
bold, bad, designing, wicked men, who have
no more regard for your interests than they
have for sacred truth itself"
The above is from Geo. T. Anthony:
speech made at the reception given Col. St
John, September 81, at the Continental Ho.
tel in this city.
While the editor of this paper was East
the Governor made application to hold hi:
meeting last evening under the auspices Of
the Young Mems Republican Club, Charlie
Miller and other special friends of the
Governor paying the expenses The editor
accidentally returned home, attended the
meeting, and George t. very prudently post.
poned the fulfillment Of his pledge.
1t seems the sober second thought or the
presence of an unwelcome auditor caused
him to change his programme. He acted
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-10-24
A GOOD EXAMPLE,

When Abraham Lincoln was postmaster
in small Illinois village, word came that
the post-ofie agent would be along in a day
or two to collect the balance due to the
government. 1t was about seventy-fve
dollars, and one of Lincoln's friends,
alarmed lest the young postmaster should
be embarrassed by the sudden demand for
so much money, offered to lend him the
required sum. Lincoln declined, with
thanks, the preferred kindness, and. going
to the upper shelf of closet, brought down
bag containing the amount in the very
coins which had come into his hands. He
said he never allowed himself to use, even
for day, money which was in his posses
ion belonging to other people
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-10-24
A WISE DECISION.

The courts are beginning to recognize the
true relations between the public press ant
the community and the desirability Of i'm
munity, for the publication OF all matters
proper for public information. The editor
of newspaper at Rochester, New York
during late trial refused to divuIge on
the witnes. stand the manner in which he
obtained certain information of importance
alleging that 4 disclosure by him OF the
name OF his informant would seriously in
jure him in his business as the publisher OF
a newspaper, and that, as the information
had been impaired to him under the pledge
of secrecy as to the informant, he was as
privileged as lawyer who had received
disclosures from his client. The court sus-
tainei him in his refusal, and lie was NOT
obliged TO testify.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-10-24
THE KANSAS PACIFIC RECEIVER.

United States District Judge, Foster, yes
terday morning, in pursuance Of the
order of the court ISSUED last
Thursday, and on recommendation OF
w. J. Player and T. A. Hurd representing
the Trustees and Wallace Pratt, represent
ing the New York committee of bondhol-
ders, and A. l.. Williams, representing the
Kansas Pacific Railroad Company, ap-
pointed Sylvester j. Smith, of Kansas City,
the present Auditor OF the road, to be Re
eeiver of the Kansas Pacific.
This appointment is claimed as vic
tory for Oakes the present Superintendent,
as opposed to Jay Gould, and will result in
breaking up the present combination and
pooling with the Union Pacific Railroad
Company 1t is also claimed as aspart Of
the compromise that J. p. Usher shall be
retained as one of the general solicitors Of
the road.
The order directs that all the general
offices shall be transferred to the State Of
Kansas Night beiore,,last it was fully agreed
that O. B. Gum should be appointed
but Judge Usher becoming sus-
picious of Gum proposed Smith as
a compromise which was promptly accept
ed by the bondholders, Oakes being con-
sidered their first choice and Smith their
second.
One party claims that Smith will not
make bona fds removal of the general Off
ces into Kansas, while others claim that he
will comply with the order of the court
both in its letter and spirit.
The appointment has been the subject of
much canvassing, and it is thought Smith
will act impartially and honestly and give
general satisfaction.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-10-24
TICKETS aND PLATFORMS.

We publish this morning, for the infor-
nation of the public, the tickets and plat
forms of the several parties now before the
people. For State Offices, there are three
ticksts, and for local offices four full tickets
have been mt in the field, all Of which we
give in another column. The State plat
forms, also, are given in full, and the Re-
publican Congressional platforms in the
first and second districts. 1t will be seen
that all these are good Greenback docu-
ments, and THE TINES when advocating
Greenbackers, is advocating the doctrine OF
the Republican platforms OF Kansas, both
State and Congressional.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-10-24
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.

For Governor-JOHN Y. GoODIN.
Fer Lieutenant Governor-GEOhGE UM
METHUS..
For Secretary of State-L. W. BORToN.
For Treasurer-C- &. BLACK
For Attorney General-J. 7. COX.
For Superintendent Of Public instruction
For uditor-osBUN SHANNON.
For Chief Justice Supreme Court-R. NJ
RUGGLES.
For Congress, First District-J. R. Nc
CLURE.
For Congress, Second District-C. w
BLAIR,
For Congress, Third,Distric-J-F. FuGaTE
At Large $. ]. CRAWFORD.
For County Attorney-J. W. TAYLOR
For Probate Judge-oLlvER DIEfEN.
DORF.
For Distric; Clerk-LEvI CHURCHILL.
For superintendent lnstruction-EDwARD
For County Commissioner, Ist District-H.
For representative, 10th District-GEoRGE
, For Representative, lith, District-THos.
For Representative, 18th District-L.
For Representative, 18th District JOHN C.
For Representative I4,h District-M. HEN
DERSON.
NJ. GABLE.
FORD MOORE
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-10-24
CIPHER DISpAgCfsSS

Secretary Sherman, in giving his view
upon the cipher dispatches, draws 4 parall
el which ought 10 bring a blush to tht
cheeks Of the Potter Committee He con
trasts the treatment which he received or
being accused OF writing brief and harm
less letter which has never been produced
in public, and the treatment which is &C,
corded to Mr.. Tilden and the other persons
implicated in the terrible accusations oi
the ciphers, by even the Republican press
And the Secretary adds force to the COM
parison by insisting for himself that the ac
cused persons should have every opportuni-
~ to clear themselves, and that there
should be 10 hasty judgment. Whereat
the Potter Commi;tee-if its members can
blush at all-might blush liitloe harder
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-10-24
REPs HLGcAN TICKET.
For Governor-JOHN p. ST. JOHN.
For Lieutenant = Governor - LYMAN L


For Governor-JOHN p. ST. JOHN.
For Lieutenant = Governor - LYMAN L
HUMPHREY
For secretary OF State-JAHES SMITH.
For Auditor of Sta:e-P. !. EONEBRAkE
FOR state TreaSurer-JOHS FRANCIS.
For ErtGrne ev-tTeueral- LIZARD DAVIS
For chief Justice Of the supreme Court
Al BERT II. HORTON.
For state Superintendent OF PCb. lnstTuc
t!on-aLLES l.. LENNON.
For Congress, First D4str-ct-JOHN 4. An
.DEI.SOS-
For Congress, Second D.strict-DUDLEY
c. HASKELL.
Fox CoagTess. Third Dlstr!ct-IHoMAs
RYAN.
For Congress, ct Llrge-JAMEs L. HAL
DWELL.
For County AitoTney-WM: pill
For Probate Judge-NEWION MANS-
For District Clerk-MCCOWN HUNT
For Superintendent ntInstruciion-A- H ' An
FOR County Commissioner, lst District
= For representative, 10th District-P. II,
For Representative. nth D!strict-H. NJ
For Representative, 18th District. f
IEGATE,
q. For Rei.r, sentative, 18Th Distr!ct-CHAS
q. MILLER.
TDf Representative, Iith District -
FOR representative, 10Th DlsiTlct-JOHN
n. VI. LAkIMER-
- 49,. l.,;.rFya rc-b nFS.rfct
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-10-24
GEEENBaCK sTayE TICKET,

For Governor-D. p. MITCHELL,
For Lieut-Go Gogernor-ALEREpTA IA NLOR
For Secretary of state-T. =. LEECH.
For State audiior-A. Il. ORNELB.
For State TreaSurer-A. G. NOLGOTT
For Attorney GsneraI-k RANK DOSTER
Tor state Superintendent of Public Ia.
siruc tior-J. l. FOOT.
For chief Justice of Supreme Court-H. L.
NROOMAN.
For Congressman, Ist EiStrict-E GALE.
For Con gresham, I'd Eislrict-P. L. liz
DER
For Congressman. 81 District-FRANK
DOSTER.
For Congress at Large-S. J. CRAWFORD.
For County Attorney-
For Probate judge-NE.WTONM MANN.
For superintendent Instruction-MRS. c.
II. CUSHING.
For County Commissioner, Ist Dls;rict-H
c. SQUIRES.
For Representative, 10Th District-P. II.
CONEY.
For Representative, llth District-THOS. +.
GABLE
For Representative, L. n DIstrict-L. CHA
For Representative, 18th Distrlct-w. S.
BURKE.
For Representative, 18th Di>trict-BENJ F.
E"WAEDS.
For Representative, 18th Districi-T. c.
DUEL.
For Representative. 10th District
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-10-24
GOV. ANTHONY,s SPEECH.

Last evening Geo. T. Anthony made hi,
promised speech at Lairg's Hall, showing
up the ~addle Drained advocates of the
Greenback policy
There can now be no question as to his
position. His speech from beginning to
end was the hardest Of hard money, and
gave the lie to his half confessed greenback
views, as expressed in his letter to Sol. Mil
Ter. He claimed that there was no con-
stitutional authority for the issue of Green
backs that silver was not, and that gold
was the only standard of value. We have
not heard or read anything so grossly in
sulting to the industrial interests of the
land, and 20 crineing and sycophantic to-
wards the moneyed power, in many years,
unless it was Geo. .T.s speech upon "the
dignity of labor" made by him at the Shell
By. n. Y, agricultural fair.
The audience were astounded atthe cold
hearted 6hylock arguments ulkde BY him,
> and his speech fell like Nes6lsnket upon
his friends.
The Democracy were jubdSni, and claim
that hn speech node them many votes
esch I speech in apco.nsnisy vss =
Nsnder, sna win sos1 = repetition.
-
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-10-24
sEw YORK PHOOUCE mAREEr


FLOUR-in fair demand: suPe fine wes-
tern, aud State, s3 2Jd3 -; common 10
good, 81 6'a3 ~; good to cho'ce, ~ sui 80 I;
white wheat extra, 81 800 -, st- Louis s3 -
, a6 io.
~HEAT-Dull and dropping. No spring,
|, .asjc: " -raded rel, g5casi No. 3, do, ''ts
0y7 1zc: NJ. 2 do, 81 uiai ~; Tngrad"d am
her, y9c9s! rs ungrtdrI white, 9jcdl %; No.
g. do, sc; No. 2, do, 81 40.
RYE-Firm No. =. western, &c.
bARLEI-Ac'lVe.
CORS-liesVy; Unerated, ~ ,s5ii - r"uhH
yellow, SIC; No. 2,-5c-
Oars-Eirmsr; mixed western, 27aiici white
western, 2~aiic-
COFFEE-luict and unchanged,
SUGAK-iult.
MDLA~sE--tS Sliet.
RICE-~tsady.
EGGs-Stesdy western. HIzG2Dc.
PogK-Steady; Mes, sS +De9 W.
CUT MEzTs-Steady.
Bs BsEg-Moderately active.
nIDDLE- = Long clear. unsettled; s5 50;
short clear, g. 1879
ARD-Steady prime steam IS t2i4ets 80
BUTTER-SOmlnally unchanged; west IN,
6I2fc.
CHEEsE-Heavy western, 6d9c.
WHISKY - steady; choice, u O3i4; poor
state, Os. 81
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-10-24
THE GREAT ENGLISH FAILURE.

Thirly-one millions Of dollars is the ac-
tual loss sustained by the failure Of the
City Of Glasgow Bank. This vast sum
must come out of the pockets q the indi-
vidual shareholders, who are liable to the
full extent Of their means. As large
number Of the shareholders will not be
able to meet the assessment, the others will
be compelled to 60 down the deeper, and
pay for them also. 1t is one of the most
disastrous failures in the history OF Great
Britain, and must inevitably drag down
with it hundreds Of innocent parties.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-10-24
THE TRIBUNE,S SHORTER CATE
CHISM.

If the cipher dispatches are forged, what
responsible person dares to SO assert?
If a single important dispatch has been
attributed to the wrong person, what one of
all the coFarceners has the courage to name
that dispatch?
II any one of them has been wrongly
translated, why does not the person by
whom it was sent or the person by whom it
was received produce the key.
Ii anybody thinks the translation errone-
ous, wholly or in any part, why does he not
produce another key or Interpretation which
uill ft p
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-10-24
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET

FLoUR-Dull and unchanged.
wHFAT-Active, firm higher and unsettled; ;
No. ?, spring, SIC cash; s2as2%c, November; !;
s35zc, December; No. 8, spring, SO sc No
2, red winter, SEC, cash; ss11c, November re-
jected, Sc.
COKN-Dull and a shade lower; 3si&9231sc,
cash; 3f5Sc, bid November:
OArs-GOOd demand and a shade higher !,
1910, cash; i91lc, November; ls5.c, Decem-
ber; rejected, l5lz-
KYE-Stesdy and firm.
BAKLEY-Steady and firm; ssc, cash 81 %,
December.
PORK-Steady. and in fair demand 81 IS
az s., cash q 50, November; q s71zs570, De-
cember.
LAKD-Demand light, holders firm /; IS I2<
d6 ID. cash and November 50 ~, December.
BULK MEATS - Unchanged and steady ::
shoulders, % :esi l21z; short rIbs, sc;
short clear, &c.
WHIsKnY-Steady and unchanged; 81 Os.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-10-24
A coon NOMINATION.

DR.. G. W. Hogeboom, of Jefer-on coun-
iy, who was speaker pro tem Of the las,
House of Representatives, and presided
during the greater part of the term, has
been nominated by his constituent. TOR re-
election. DR.. Hoyeboom is one of the best
men that Jefferson county ever sent to the
Legislature, and the people Of his district
should keep him there as long as he is will
ing to 70.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-10-24
THE DEMOCRATIC STATE PLAT
FORM.

We the representatives OF the democracy
OF the State Of Kansas, in convention Assem-.
bled, do declare:
First-That the induction Of Ruther.
ford B. Hayes into the office of president
Notwithstanding the election of Samuel ].
Tilden thereto, was high crime against
free government which has not been con.
doned and will not be forgotten. The same
spirit of patriotism which forebore contest
upon the first offense, will resist and pun.
ish attempt at 4 second.
Second-That the declaration to refosm m
the civil service, which has been proclaim
ed BY the present administration, is like its
adspted 1southern policy" ooafessiou of
the failure Of radicalian, and just n ibute
to The democracy, which has long and eau-
ely dsqnpde1 Tie overthrow and punis
nen9 ~ Rupf okciala
1hir&-%- cheerful obedience 10 and Q
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-10-24
Markets by Telegraph
NEW YORK MONEY MARRer

MoNEY-5a6 per cent.
PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER-5td7 per cent.
CUsrONs-Rsceipts, s4s6,OO0 The Assistant
Treasurer disbursed s395, 90.
CLEARINCs-SsOsN,tyJ
MISSOURI 6's-si u.
SrsRLING-srrong; sixty days, 81 81 4: sight,
81 fs.L--
COUPONS 1881, 81 O75t 1865, new, al 02iI;
1867, 81 Uo1a; ls6S, 81 Is; new SIS, 81 O61a;
new as, registered, Si O31s; sales coupons,
81 UJl4nl t3l4 new As registered, 80 sc@sl o.;
pons, sI GOAL 10 IO-+'s r. -gisteIed, 81 O57s:
coupons, 81 O5t+: currency 6's, 81 1895.
GoLD-St-ady ats eu5a.
CARRYING kArES-la30e - cent
Gov GovEKSMENIS-SteTdy-
KAILRIA AID boNDs-Qui-t
STATE SECUKITIEs-Dull.
STUCKs-I he I, AZURE On The stock FNci ange
to-day, was Western Union, " hicII RdVF. Crd
yer cent The general market d.cl ned !,
To y, percent. in early tealings,cr IN" weak
ness IL coal siIaTe-- hut, towards the close,
more than IccUS cred the decline ia most
case.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-10-24
FOR SALE.

The great bridge over the Mississippi
river, the pride and boast Of the people ol
ST Louis, is advertised to be sold, under
mortgages, on the 18th OF December next.
The sale Is in the interest OF the foreign
bondholders, and the amount involved. Is
S6,j000O0. Fortunately the purchaser will
not be able 10 carry away the bridgc-all
1t or,rn
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-10-24
WORKING NEWS COUNTY, TICK Er.

For County Attorney-JOSEpH W. TAl-
LDR.
For Probate Judge II GROVER,
For Clerk OF the Distric; Curt LEVI
CHURCHILL.
For Superintendent of Public Instruction
EDWARD tONNOR.
For Commissioner OF the First Di>tIlct-
PETER CARROLL.
For Representative, 10th District - L.
NH itiHAEL.
For Representative, lith DistriCt-TIOMAS
i. GABLE.
For Representative 18th District - B. II.
OLDFIELD.
For Representative 18th District-EDWARD
JOBSON.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-10-24
0Nerklp Gllnes
4 NEW STORY.

LiaoEs Liui.g Age, in its issue foE the
week ending, October l9ih, begins The pub
licaiion, from the au:h0r's advance sheets,
OF new serial story By George MacDon'
aid. The new story is entitled ''Sir Glib
bic" and promises to be one Of nuch inter,
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-10-24
NEW HiNfpSIsERE.

New Hampshire people are figuring very
closely just now, as TO the possible effect oi
the Greenback vote Of that State. IL i NOT
only possible that there msy b. ~ election
% Ciuvern y, bui the fact that /: qHI'as a
majority of the whole vote E' rs''' To- The
legislature crrate- ~ou'e a'xiei! - l. mai
Inhv nl.n
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-10-24
ST. LOUIS STOCK MARKET.

HoGs-Very dull, unchanged; light ship.
ping and Workers, 81 ,ba3 10; packing and
BOstons, - 0Od3 Is; butchers Tn extra, - lOa
25, Receipts, 800. shipments, ESQ.
CATTLE-Snipping grades very dull and In
no demand butchers stock firm on light re-
ceipts; common to choice native cows and
heifers, q C0sr3 =, oxen, ~ Joa3 10; wintercd
Texans, 81 Eps3 % through Texas steers, 81 20
@30 o. Receipts. 1 20. shipments, 80.
SHEEP-ln fair butcher demand ,fai. To good
muttOns, q J0ad3 IS; choice to extra, 81 St9
3 70. Receipts, 40; shipments, none.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-10-24
FARMER RaKER.

F. p. Baker, of the Commonwealth, was
in the metropolis yesterday on visit, for
the first time since his return from Paris.
We find it necessary to differ with Bro. Ba-
ker occasionally as TO the best time to dig
pumpkins or thresh potatoes, or on other
agricultural theories, but he averages first
rate, is q tip-top man socially, and knows
how to make the Commonwealth pay.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-10-24
CHICAGO STOCK MARKET.

BoGs-Receipts, 400. Shipments, 300;
marset active and nrm sossi heavy, Is sos
. -; light, - l0d3 ID pactIDg. Is os3 ~
CArrLE-keceipls, 4,lvJ- shII nents, ~
market quiet a.d unchanged; steers - osi
= 40; feeders snd stockers, e hOIJ ~, % %Dut.cn-
ers nTm; COWS, ~ UsL3 -; bulls % 80 " ,
81 en-, S3 l0u3 20; western catLe' q oo&s w.
Texans, steady, 81 O0I 81.
SHEES-Receipts, l,lvJ shipments ~ Mar
ket quiet and weak = sE2S ~.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-10-24

Philadelphia Press, Is ]

One Of the most encouraging signs Of Re
publican success in this State il the atteu.
tion now being given to political matter
By voters OF all parties. Whenever the
man OF the people have an opportunity tc
vote intellieenfly upon the issues of the
hour, The Republican party increases it,
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-10-24

ding, sweet cakes, pickles, sugar, sirup, hot
bread, hot cakes, or milk, but eat plenty of
good, fresh, ripe fruit, we'll cooked, fresh
veeetabies-cooked in salt and water with
out meat or grease--sweet, cold bresd, and
fresh, pure bu' ter, and once day broiled,
.tewed, or roasted lean meat, poultry, game,
hsh, or oysters, as you may prefer, or in
place OF meat two soft-boiled eggs, snd
only one cup Of moderately strong coffee
fo- breakfast, and one of tea for supper,
with good long walk in the open air each
day, 1 will venture to say that you will
need no other remedy to remove your bill
liousness.
BE sure and call for DIR Bulls Cough
Syrup, if you are troubled with bad cough
or cold. twill give you relief. For sale
by every respectable Druggist. One bottle
25 cents; five bottles for SlOO.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-10-24

American exhibitors at Paris will bring
home with them $50 awards, including one
tenth OF all the grand prizes. Considering
the delay of Congress in making the ::ueces-
sary appropriations for the display, the
result is As surprising as it is gratifying.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-10-24

"My mother was afflicted q long time
with Neuralgia, and a dull, heavy mac
tive condition OF the whole system; head
ache, nervous proetration, and was almost
helpless No physicians or medicines did
her any good. Three months ago she be-
gan 10 use Hop Bitters, with such good ef-
feet that she seems and feels young again,
although over 20 years old. We think
there Is no other medicine fit to vse in the
fanily.-A lady, Providence, r. L eodaw.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-10-24
X. G. STOCK MA8EEF.
The .Ptice Current" reportsL:

The "Price Current" reports:
CArrLE-Receipts, l,sl7. Shipments, IL;
steady and demand fair; native shippers,
g U--4 o. native stockers and feeder.. ~ 25a
3 IS; native cows, u 50a2ss; winIerod Texas
steers, 81 % AZ s0s Colorados, q 00a3 Is
aoGsNksceiR.a, z3ees fAifly active. good TO
O. IS
81 s0a3 10.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-10-24

A SNOW storm, a few days ago, covered
the ground in Northern Minnesota to the
depth Of an inch or more.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-10-24
POLITICAL.
MITCHELL AND CLOUD COUNTIES.

MITCHELL AND CLOUD COUNTIES,
Topeka Commonwealth 20.l
Col. St. John and Attorney General Da-
Wis came from the west yesterday afternoon,
having spoken to a large audience at Con-
cordia, Friday night, on their return from
Beloit. They will enter upon the canvass
of the Second District on Wednesday, at
the barbecue at Elmwood, in Linn county,
in the afternoon, and will speak at night at
Pleasanton. They found the Republicans
in Mitchell and Cloud counties thoroughly
aroused and determined to roll up their
usual majorities.
DR. HOGEBoOM NOMINATED.
GAtchison Champion, 2O.I
Our old friend, DR.. George W. Hoge-
boom, has been nominated for Representa-
tive in the Oskaloosa District, jefferson
county. He has had a valuable experience
In legislation, was Speaker pro tenn of the
last House, and is capable, influential, en-
ergetic man. His constituents could not
elect Representative who would serve
them more faithfully, usefully and ably.
OPENS THE CANVASS
Lawrence Journal, y.
KANSAS CRY, Oct. 10.
Spectdi 10 L1yrenoe Joun1l.
Senator Plumb opened his canvass of the
second district, Friday night, in a speech
At Edward.ville. To-day he has spoken at
Kansas City, Kas, and at Olathe in con-
junction with Col. Hallowell His Speech
is sound, argumentative consideration Of
the questions now pending.
HAS MADE A GOOD RECORD.
Morton Counry Advance, IL
Senator Ingalls, is now canvassing his
district He deserves to be reelected, az
he certaioly has made brilliant record for
himself, and with honor 10 the State.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-10-24
A FRAGRANT HAVANA

Is . s0Iace and . Comfort to q Man
who Smokes.
We will give box of "J. G" Cigars to
any one who will send us ten subscribers to
The WEEKLY TINES, at 81 .25 each per IN
aum. Get up your club. Any live man
or boy can do it. DO not delay day.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-10-24

HAY-A 50.
BEANS-sI 80 per bu.
RYE-S0c,.
APPLEsS-sl rs per barrel.
EGGS-l0c per dozen.
LARD-7c per pound.
CHEESE-kausts, l0c.
FLOuR-Wholesa,le,c choice Family XXXX.
"a 70; Golden Eagle. u 50; Western Rose,
81 25; Wa'dron W., & 10; Premium, xxx,
y 50; Rose 81 IS
Wholesale, prime, i5c; roll lie,
OATS-w holesaie, lst,c,
BR RAN-<o per ton
SHIP STUFF-xl0 per ton.
WHEAT-No. 2, Extra, 71S73c No. 5. Extra
7Oc; No. 4, Csc: rejected. 6Uc.
CORN-New, 2Dc, old, 2Sc.
POrATOES-25c. sweet Potatoes, 81 80
per bbl
ONIONS-Per bushel. 35c-
CABBAGE-Per dozen, a0c.
PUULTRI-loung chickens. 81 5eai IS.
old, 81 w; Prairie Chickens, fresh 81, log
2, %.
BROOMCORN-s3cso per ton, for choice
green
BACON-RetaiI 1Oc, for sides; hams, lie;
country hams l51
HONEY-yc per pound.
ORANGES-ss O00,g50 per box.
LEMONS-sS % as IL. er box
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-10-24
HOME MARKETS.

During the pcst week the markets have
been generally steady. A fair demand and
good supply has caused a general freshness
about bdsint IS places that could not be pass
ed unpotIced. Itis thought by some that An
advance in -four may be looked for soon.
The miIlers have advanced the price OF bran
considerably. ard are firm. No other
changes in mill stuff-, corn or wheat are re-
ported. 1t is thought that the price of old
corn will remain firm at prices quoted. The
demand for choice milling and shipping corn
has been good and the Indications are that II
will continue 50.
The fIuit market is getting pretty well
cleared, except in late varieties.
Vegetables still command good prices, and
the market is reasonably well supplied.
Good eggs are, u Is strange to say, scarce,
while the quality of butter put on the MAJ Iket
has not been improved TO any marked ex-
tent. Quotations yesterday were as follows