davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-18
SUGAR FUTURES.

trading vas ycry active. Easier spot market conni-
tious and dulncss IN granulated owing 10 Tree
offerings OF Western beet in this territory were
thought 10 be responsible for the decline stop loss
orders were caught the decline. and leading trade
interests a. well as commission houses we're heavy
seller with closing prices TO 81 points net lower
az the lowest prices Of the dsy. Sales were llooo
tons. Range Of prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-18
Cantain Seihert. U. S. N. BUYS.

Captain F. c. Seibert, T.. $, ~, has
bought three lots in the Nelson rs
tates, Peekskill. Other sales of the
property have recently been made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-18
cOTroNSEED OIL,

Cottooseed oil was unsettled. The market early IN
the day showed considerable hrmness. but tossrd
the close there was Uo-e or less seihns, ehi l.ai
opo, atoms were point lover 70 points net higher
Crude oil was offered little more freely ana sales
wsre reported on the basis OF 4elze Range Of
prices. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-18

- Liverpool cables. Spot cotton good inquiry: sales
10000 bales. Ejaculation and rspor, 800: Amer,
cen. 5000. Imports 5000 al American Md.
l.inE upland. SOD futufcs oDcIied aulei Z, 10
~ points lower closed steady. 10 4 points ne;
lower January February. s.fshd. March Ami
SID. MAY June. e.i5d. Iuy-AuEust slid, Orto.
yer -Novrmber o.isd Manchester. Yarns quiet and
firm: cloths quiet and nfm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-18
- --s--H----'-s- 49, ------ ---'---H--=-=-------
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

STAT OF NEW YORK. OFFICE OF THE
Secretary OF state. SIS: THIS CERTIFI-
CATE. issued in duplicate. hereby cer,lles
that tho Harrison and Boice Company. "A
domestic stock corporation. has filed IN this
Once or this tth day OF November. 'iel5.
papers for tho VOLUNTARY dissolution o.
such corporation under section 2,i of the
General Corporation Law, and that &c APP
pears therefrom that such corporation has
complied with said section In order TO DO
dissolved
WITNESS ny hand and the seal OF Once
OF the Secretary OF State, at the
SEAL City OF Albany. this fourth day
OF November. one thousand nine
hundred and fifteen.
G. W. TAFT
Second Deputy Secretary OF state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-18
BUSINESS CARDS.

BUY tho best CENr.A.posr env!eses AZ, H., -
one picce stationery. wIsLETS. J. Whsi' ~
81 Prospect ~. Brooklyn.
CAREFUL CARPET CLEANING CO can, *
compressed air. steam. hand or 90 n.s, xnT
broadway. al East 18Th 81 col bi@'
TEL I; JSth -,
MuLT1CgAPH TYPEwRIrrFN LLrrEHr
$50. i.e0o. SIS. 10000 81, vhvv,
MEArii ERfORD. l20 Broadway lkauitAbh p'S'
ROOM LIB Rector t5i3.
AEw NOLK CARPET CLEANING wohhe
oldest, Largest Mot Modern. ,,.r<
FINE RUGS wovES FROM OLD NM .f.,,,'
priecs Res ,oaa3le send 100 tln,,s.s 4.
Gel. i6s2 -tess Bryant. t2ss19 Mes. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-18

TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.

' =.
$50 D. N.
u.w,a ida San scol-Nfanoa To cAy
H,xs ra Is.nG XiS I,ia9S; 1ss'rfs 10
U,rs, Gxia Tscom n--Alaskan. ....,.......N Nov 20
japan, Cores ChinC, Philippine Islands via .,
ssaitlel-Manils Saru. ..........;. -, NOV "a
Japan Corca. China via Seatte)-sado a,
Guam and Philippine Islands via San Frat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-18

The local market for SPOT cotton was quiet and
10 points lover al ll.ioc for mlddng upland.
sales MI.
Receipts al he poT,s and interior points. with
. comparisons. follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-18
New Building Plans.
tf.n taftop

18TH ST. s. 100 Amsterdam az. Tor stI
tenmt. 2ir72. TTolsn Building Go. ltsth ~ AID
ri az architects SIS 900
ssTH ST. 5. 100 iith az. for 2 sty stable
st. owner. J J Laglor 200 " 2sd st. architect
5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-18
POTATOES AND VEGETABLES.


lima beans in Hight supply Hothouse mushrooms
steady 70 firm. cucumbsr. dull. Lettuce Arm for
TOES Long Island. In bulk. 80 b. s.. 500 s.. - !.
bb or bag. ;2.30et240: Maine. $50 d.. 2i0s
81 60. los ID bas. $2.5j state. $50 b. s. p
bag s2a$22 49, Mich. in bulk $50 b. $50 81. -
baf. N.sjet2 10: Jersey round. bag. $. 10
long. N.7o@siso: Southern, 65. SL5oeS
SWEETS. southern. bbl. sl.25dsl7j. basket 40a
soc Jersey. bbl. sl.5oes2. basket. SOC soc: As
PARAGUS. Cal dog punches. i6aNo, ABTI-
io @DSsS 81 s5'5os,.: BRUSSELS SPROUTS.
Long Island q. "a iOc. Cal drum. sJ@S: BEANS.
Va per half hi basket. slpA.jO. {. green.
slgi2.5o Florida; wax. Sos green: slgiS.
s3s6ss5: ciBBAGES. Danish seed. ton. s5ssT
SS@sil: red. bbi. 75caS 81: CAuLIFLowERs. Long
Island. short cut. hhi $3.50: long cut. N9
zoe. standard crate. slGt225: CELERY CABBAGE.
bush rate, 25q75e: LsCAEoLE basket Or ers,e.
Sl6sl.50. EGGPLANTs. ia box. $50 81. HORSE
RADIsH 100 H. s.. LETTUCE. state. do1 crate.
Sl@Se . doz crate. s5ca $50. basket. 50c@ 81 ?;
81: Va and y c. ;lssi.75; LIMA BEANs. basket.
secs. bag. Slds2: ONIONS. white. crate or bAs-
ic,. 75casi5o. yellow. iocssl: red. 5Ocssl; Conn
rel b.c. 7Scd So y.llos. 7jcst2: orange County.
,elloe bAs TOcasl 80 red. 50c@ 81 - Cal yellow.
6ag sI@Se: col. tl;'5ss?: oKRA. Fla. carrier.
s,sks, ssssI 30: small. N.5Oss2 30: Va. snail.
ocf Iarge basket. si.5o@s25o. small. per small
b,sk,i sSss. c. small. per small basket. 81 % q
ssss. : { ana Fla basket. s2as3; Cal. drum. 81
"a PARSNfPS. Dbl. slaH %. PUMPKINS Dbl.
iOa Coz: PEPPERS. nearby. nd: bsske,. 7jc@N; .
s.een s0raSl: Fla per boz. s2ds275; basket. 81 a
se so: ROMAINE. nearby. basket or crate .ics 81
Msryi.nd basket. socaSi. Florida. jecgti .
u.DISiII,s Ger 100 lunches. 500 I5c: basket. so a
si. SPINACH. Va. bbl. si.5Oef2. SQUASH. Hub
BARD. 5bl. .i@ti p; msrros Net .
- ,o,la 81 TOMATOES. Cal. fat boz. tsN.75
80, Inc sl'a;ds?; WATERCREss. 100 punches. 7;c
"ffior,tofsE PRODUCTS ucumbcrs. No /. doz
..rarsi "a No q y0a 65c lettuce dol 23casl rnush
,oo,ns 4 No ba,ket SidfiTi. 6uttoas. 15cstl; rad
shes 100 bunche- si.,osf2: iomsioes' 10 I'D oAs'
kei tlMt2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-18
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
New York y
BEEyEs.

Receipts. 1880 head. 30 ears on sale. including
p cars u steers There vss better tone 10 the
steor market, and while sonis fsles Nffe no NOR
than ssEdy. desirable grades were selling l0H l5c
higher Than Mondays rlosing prices. bulls held
steady. rood bologna coss we're higher. oihers
steady. good fst COWS . trne frn There a
good clearance u tho ysrds. Common 10 prime
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-18
LOST. FOUND AND REwARps.

LOST. DIAMOND BRAcEIFT. on usr ST..
between B'wsy Id West End Ave. Wednesday.
between II aud iis1 A. ~ Liberal reward II re-
turned 10 II. ~ soNNEhlil. III West list 81
Losr.-SAr EVE. NOV. 18TH. LApy's GOLD
watch. between Ncvins ~. subway and Erie sta
tion: reward h. r.. Boa So Tribune Once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-18
PRODUCE AND
GRAIN PRICES
Wheat and Corn Markets
Decline Under Press
ure of Sales.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
New YORK. November l6. 1915.
WHEAT.

WhtRI.
Whe,t vas firm At the outset and early In the
eSs.d IN and declined lizgi7sc. closing with net
s S p sivc Sd d 5s abroad s1a dea
easier feeling there. with more pressure 70 sfiI
recent sd!sncs. which coiroinsed on Tuesday whe,
chicago December SOLD Al SlOesf ana ., MAJ syna ~
limit and brought Out liberal offerings
Cash wheat seemed more plentiful. especially az
s S s sss s sss 90 20 DO as AMI sales 1ee
ported o. about 100000 bushels. mostly American
ton Is coming VEN at the Atlanic sesboasd
and threatens 10 curisil business
quoted A. 3lllA o NcW York: No Northern
Duluth. S.oS%. and No ! Northern Msnioba'
Com felt the influence Of the action Of wheat and
pdees ve'o easter. elosing a. net o.s o. 80 &c;
the Local cash si,uston Indicated some Increased
pressure from the interior No yellow corn N u es
shipment o,s
I market va quiet with r5 Price. 's sS!
ns auo'saens were &c re- 1s' ioseI e. EeS ss5 b,;
pm.r points Is, ~S, ,, smS Tssre VA, some export in
aulrg. snd sales during the last Two DAYS WEIR
estimated at sbcut 100000 bushes Inc loesi Sssn
1ifksi sas s So sS,iS io siose ordinary TO
fsn.y clipped. ioh siikc; all elevator.
RYE.
Make; barely stacy' NO "'stih' CIV
Ne" '''' NEW YORK PRICES.
wheat: Close Y,siisrdasy
peesm6sr ..,..................".Hlnl III
CHICAGO PRICES v..
n. Ssi;:. Gs;, sss $50 81. s. ' fSss
e; .... az: az s'~ g. .s ;Ssss q.
a e S'i -. 81 ~ .sS}. ..ssSss 81; sss
FLOUR AND MEAL.
TIE decline ~ wheat checked the demand ior
sS ssa s sra4s much S eOos,ed and deliveries
licn. TIE folOsing prizes ~ wood ar e"v.su
% u. Nss You Produce Esen,I s ioa sp'ss Vim
s e y. 'ssSe' sisl, issS'
sia,srs. ,ass,sSo. kansas .iraizh!. 1910
ss 's XIII Si'' Iia I:lnSI aT Gs aact
81 e .osa .5s@s,;is cRsi; % i.aY $50
-, fKs.p5s-c;,y: auls, sl.l sgii ss2 100
ss ~ S.,: O.; RI aosr ::e
sss.ss 20 90, aor soVr. 100 10 sseks. t2s-is. oil
PROVISIONS.
lsee.ipls Of hos. q, primary POINTS wer, ,K.ln
~ ~ ~ 81, sna ~, soz asfsst ~. weak .ri
$3.50 ~, ne po'sion ~, siioesd resistance 70
bfetsYft s1c yftees we're nruscr. sith fairly sc-
I've oefnAno from shorts and commission house
h,ee,gs q hou z, ChifsEo were IS 900. estinsted
- f1rgndsy 1000. KGisas city ,eceiyed Z Go6
81 ~ "a o'a ,.v ass9 PohK- Vim: ns.s fiIS
~ s.es'' u rs1ssn i,, ,siis i1dia 'ss...
s'sc: 10 ID. g7.e 100 j.. 10; 40 ID. io.s:
o.a. iehe cut MKArs-Pic.led s<iios asls,
hsns .ssdy. quoted i;e TALJJow -Dall; sps,
eiai. e; ,dX I1,e: eosain l@7l.e LARD
agoied si.c refined lard steady Cot'ineni, 10 900
sesih America. 10 5ec. Bfsri. hez. II Soc:
p.go1 qpia quoted t.eshc Hesfins steady
olso 5he, city lard sisafiDe. iD,.c.
faffAln pa0xfsioEe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-18
Trade Notes.

Daniel Birdsall & Co.. Inc, nav. h...
appointed agents for the eigh, ,,,,-
building, 1o5 Blocker 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-18

Highest temperature yesterday. 46 degrees "a,
$50 D. M lowest. 90 degrees lat 1880 a. M
average yesterday 10 degrees. average for corrs-
spending date last year. e degrees average FOR cor
responding date last thirty three years, IS degrees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-18
Vessels Arriving at and De'
parting from Port OF
New York.
HIGH wATER.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise $50; sunss, 40. moon sets. as :"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-18
Baro eter Readings.

a NJ. 5o21 p. m....30.26 s p nj. 30 q
Humidity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-18
sBERIFF.s AUCTION SALES.

DANIEL GREENwAfD. sLcrifs Au,risieef =, n
sell this day. Thursday. November u. ~, .rf-
West tith ST.. A. 10 so q M, py Nitus 80 4
iGiu writ q execution. Beauty falof cfe..s -.
chsiD, MiffuN, Setlec. Shampoo S'snn ,S'.l,,fs
DcsSs. rpcwrltsfs. Moton. 'Npcls. 'ssn.nssednf
Tables aad an other goods on premises 49,
MAX = GRIFENHAGfN. SSn"
ISAAC NAgr, deputy shsfis.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-26
HAVE YOUR NICKEL READY; NEW TYPE
 OF CARS COMING
Conductors Will Not Be Al lowed to Collect From
 Trolley Passengers.

The Connecticut Co. is appealing to it's patrons to prepare themselves in anticipation for the new pay-as- you enter cars, that are expected to be in operation soon in Bridgeport.
 To prevent the loss of money to the company by dishonest conductors, his money in box employed for that nitted to deposit fares for passengers change wherever necessary.
 It is expected that each passen ger will have the proper fare ready when ing of change will cause delays in starting the car, which cannot be moved until every passenger has full ly entered and the door has been closed.
 Another innovation here for the new cars is push button. located besi e each seat or window casing.
 Among the special suggestions made by the company in it's appeal for public cooperation are these:
 Enter by.rear door; leave by front door,
 Have exact fare ready, using nic- k1es or dimes; fare box( will not take coins of larger denominations. Conduc- tor will make change if necessary.
 Place fare in fare box yourself, as conductor is not allowed to make de- posit.
 '.Do not put tickets in the fare box hand same to the conductor.
 Ask for transfer when paying fare''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-26
REBUKE IS GIVEN
 GERMAN PAPERS BY OFFICIAL ORGAN
Frankfort Zeitung Defends Policy of Sending First
 News to U. $.

Amsterdam, October 26- The Ger man newspapers have widely repro duced an article in the Kiel Nachrich- ten, complaining over the alleged ten dency of the government to give out news to the American papers which ought first to have appeared in the German press. As reply to the com plaints has now been made through
 the semi official Frankfort 1zeitung.
 The Kie1 newspaper referred paru- cularly to the laudatory announce ments relative to the success of the third War Loan, which was made by pr. Helfferich, Secretary of State for Finance, through the medium of the American newspaper correspondents.
 In reply the Frankfort paper de- clare among other things, that the HeIfferich announcement was made in America chiefly witha view to in- fluencing public opinion there against the British loan which was then pen ing. Such comp1aints,'' says the re- ply prove that a, large section of the German public has but little under standing for what real politics render necessary and appropriate. The state ment of the Secretary of State for Fin ance was primarily intended not for the German public but for foreign countries and especially for the Unit ed States, where England was making desperate efforts to flat a loan.
 When efforts are made at such a moment 10 snow the fAmeI1can people how strong the economic situation in Germany is, the action seems so saga cious and such a matter of course that it is surprising that anyone should dare to speak of preference being shown to the foreign press. It was most essentially a, matter of po1iti- cal expediency that pr. He1ffrich's s statement should be made direct to the American newspapers.
 Moreover, the German Foreign Of flee has often found it prudent to use the foreign press as its mouthpfece.'' 2 In closing the article bids the Ger man editors remember that S"our 1iv- ing statesmen did only what the great Bismarck did, especially during the war Of 1870. Bismarck knew perfect ly well why he accorded a, privileged position to the representatives of the English newspapers ;
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-26
ACCOMMODATIONS ARE INADEQUATE
 FOR NIGHT SCHOOL
North American Civic League Manifests Keen Interest
 In Sessions.

Although accommodations have been made only for between 400 and 500 pupils at the night schools, Su- perintendent S1awson told the Board of Education last night that un- doubtedly nearly 700 pupils will ap- ply. Only $2,726 has been provided for the night schools which will be conducted for 75 nights. It is Super intendent S1awson's belief that there will not be money enough to pay for the extra teachers that will be re- Quired. Sixteen teachers will have charge of the night classes. They re- ceive from SLIGO to $2 per night while the janitors of the school are paid $2 per night.
 The North American Civic League
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-26
ONE HUNDRED YEARS AGO
(DIssENsIoN IN FRANCE.

August 5, 1815.)
 French papers of the 2nd instI were received yesterday. The m formation respecting the refractory armies is scanty. There are nun1er7 rls4,7 ous assertions, accompanied with great disorders and irregularities>on the part of the soldiers, who carry off their arms
 These assertions and irregularities the generals dec1aim against and en- deayor to restrain, evidently for the purpose of maintaining their own power. by keeping the troops ~ gether. while the Kings friends seem dfsposed to look with indulgence on the outragess in contemplating the re- duction of the army
 The main. body is understood to have gone from Loire towards the mountains of Auvergne, in when the most desperate will form gangs, nv ing at descretion upon. the country when as whole the force VIII nave melted away to nothing.
 It is supposed that when the mill 4arv chest is exhausted, which may De concluded to be nearly the case at the present a general dissolution Will take place of itself The notorlous oae ao.- Lefebvre. with two regiments of cav airy. have it is said, thrown them selves into the mountains of Auy- erene as partisans. that is, as military robbers.
 Several of the persons of whom the King is more particularly bound to make example have been arrested but we suppose only to be let loose again with the double incentives of provo cation and impunity to commit fresh offenses-
 Cardinal Fesch. in passing through Baerg .(Ain) off1ciated there clerically- After divine service some persons conducted him to his residence, crying loudly, s.Vive pEmpereur!"s
 The Austrian general who com rnanded in the town, sent for the mayor. upbraided him with not hay ing immediately repressed the cries Of sedition, and imposed a fine Of so 900 francs upon the city, to be paid in 24 hours,l by way of punishment.
 The departure of all the English troops from Paris is bespoken; forage begins to be scarce around the cap ital; 1t is supposed that they will go to Normandy.
 fIt is said that Generals Excelmans and Flahant have established them selves at Efiat, in Auvergne, in a castle capable to a certain degree of defense They have with them about 500 men, who spread terror through the neighborhood. General Lefebvre Desnouttes has adopted the same course on the estate Of M. de Ia Ire rnoille. near Cosna- He makes war as partisan in neighboring5 country.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-26
NEWS. STORE BURGLARIzED.

Some time last night burglars suc- ceeded in breaking into Howard s. Cha1lenger's newsroom on Crescent avenue and carried away with them 900 cigars, a box of cigarettes and some playing cards. An overcoat which the burglars probably intended to take, was found lying on the floor. The burglary was discovered when the place was opened at 5 o'clock this morning After breaking out a panel of. the door the burglars inserted a Jimmy and pried off two bolts. Be- sides. they took s1 in cash and some other small articles.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-26
TAKE PRIVATE LESSONS

Take private lessons at Qui1ty's School of Dancing to learn how to dance the waltz, one step, fox trot, or any Of the new dances which are now in vo- que at the popular assemblies. Les sons are given every afternoon and evening at the Colonial Ballroom 271 Fairfield avenue, the instruction is thorough, and the opportunity for practice is ample. Terms and appoint nnents may be arranged by telephone or call at the ball room. The ad- vanced classes which the new dances are taught meet Thursday and Friday evenings from g to midnight. Instruc- ton is given in the new dances and a social evening enjoyed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-26
BRIDGEPORT As T WAS
100 -2O-YEARs AGO
(TaEen from the Files of The Evening Farmer)
 

Royal Arcanum will be instituted in this city. It is to be a.-distinctIy Cath oI1c body, similar to the Philip Sheri- dan council, of New Haven. The few days contains among others the names of the following well known young Catholic gentlemen:
 Thomas M Cullinan, John A. Lev erty, John F. Stapleton, w. H. Flynn, John H. Kane, Stephen D. Horan, J. U. McNamara, Eugene Birmingham, Henry E. Shannon, William J. Lee, Archibald Leverty, John F. Brady, Frederick J. Breckbill. James P. Dewitt, James F.. Leverty, J. D. Toomey, IT,, Joseph D. Hartigan and George Stap1eton, Jr.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-26

has turned over to the Board of Ed ucation 700 applications for foreign born people who desire to attend the night school. When the night session began last night it was found that the total enrolment was 537. Superin- tendent S1awson says that this en- rollment usually drops from one quarter to one-half but representa7 tives of the North American Civic League were emphatic in the expres- sion of opinion last night that in Bridgeport the enrolment will in crease. They claim that many of those who desire to attend evening schools could not locate the places where the night classes are taught. =
 Last year seven schools were used This year there are but three, the old High School, for those who left the grammar schools before graduation, and Whittier and Franklin schools for the foreign born students.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-26
FIFTY YEARS AGO.
DoINGs OF COUNCIL.
(Monday. october 2s. 1s65.

(Monday, October 2s. 1865.)
 Committee on Fire Department re- ported in favor of the petition of B. K. Mills, and others, praying that the present Steam Engine and Go No. A (D H. SterIing) be cIassed Engine and Company No. 1, and that the present Engine and Company No. I (Excelsior), be classed Engine and Company No. 5. Report accepted and rssolution to effect the change, passed.
 Ordered, that tf1e clerk of the city draw an order on the treasury for $2,400 payable to D. F. Pierce. for work on the State street sewer. Also an order for $1,60o payable to Thomas Hogan, for work on the Beaver street sewer.
 Communication read. stating that John Wesse1ss George Staples and B. F. Norris declined to act as special police Willis N Benham was ap- pointed to flI the place of Morris
 Watch .wardens directed to make inquiries concerning wants of station house in East Bridgeport, and fur nish coal stove. lights, etc, for same. Ordered that the city clerk procure six more chairs for the council and employ person to repair the plaster ing and whitewash the walls of the council chamber.
 Motion that the mayor be empow- STSO 5lO DOIIOW PAo'OV7o AOA Al11S uSG O4 the city.
 Resolution adopted directing Com Tnittee on Streets to cause Cedar street to be filled in and raised to the grade recommended by the sur veyor, Mr. Beckwith- They then ad- journed-
 ANNUAL FTRENTEN'S PARADE. The annual fall parade of the sew eral companies composing the Bridge port Fire Department will take place October 27, 1885. The order in line will be as follows:
 Police Force.
 Band.
 Steam Fire Engine Protector Steam Fire Engine D. H. Sterling Steam Fire Engine Excelsior
 Fountain Hose Go.
 Line to form on Main street, right resting on South avenue; to march up South avenue to Lafayette, through Lafayette to State street where the line will be reviewed by the Mayor, Aldermen and Common Coun- ci1; thence to Water street, up, Water to Wall. up Wall to Main, up Main to Gold. through Gold across the bridge through East Bridgeport, returning across the lower bridge, up Beaver to Main, up Main to Golden Hill, over Court1and to Beaver, down Beaver to Broad, through Broad to State and dismiss or practice Of engines at hy- drant, corner of Bank and Broad streets.
 Per Order
 BOARD OF ENGINEERS.
 H. H. Botsford, Clerk.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-26
DENTAL STUDENT NOT
 HURT IN AUTO SMASH

Clifford Buckley, 33s South avenue, a student in the Baltimore Dental school, has written to friends here who have been inquiring into the report that he was injured in an automobile accident. MT. Buckley was reported to have been hurt when an adtomo- bile driven by Rickard, col1ided with a telegraph pole at the residence in Greens Farms. Buckley was in Bal timore at the time of the accident, though not all of his friends were aware that he was not in the acci- dent, until they received assurances of his whereabouts.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-26
SOUTHP0RT FIREMEN
 FIGHT TWO BLAZES
(specfal to The Farmer.l

(SpeclaI co The Farmer.J
 Fairfield, Oct. 26-Firel Threatened the Southport station of the New Ha- ven road at Southport and the Will liam Bu1kley homestead at Greenfield Hill yesterday. The alarms Kept the Fairfield and Southport departments busy. Dry leaves ignited by sparks from a passing engine caused the blaze in Southport while oyerheated timbers caused by a defective grate was responsibule for the Bulkley fire. The damage in each case is nominal.