davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1909-02-11

EoDie III idiiiOiiy III, lZdQ NiChSJ-
kahski przedsiewziai pewna liczbe
aresztowah.. Wszyscy aresztowa-
nj byli zwolennikami antifederal-
nego kandydata ma gubernatora
Stanu, Patricia Leyva, ktorego ze
stanowiska gubernatora dymisyo-
wano. Inspektora departamentu
nawodnieh, Fomento, wielu je-
60 zausznikow oskarzono pod
niesienie buntu. Prezydentow j
wiceprezydentow dwoch klu.
bow politycznych, jednego W J.
putla, ,innego zaS we Flalluiltenan-
go na skutek tel skargi osadzono
we wiezieniu. Wielu innych aresz-
towano w r6znych miejscowo-
sciach Stanu, miedzy innymi po-
dobny los spotkai take pewna IL
czbc kobiet, ktore tylko wznosily
okrzyki ia Geese Leyvy. ,Mexi-
can Herald oswiadcza, re WICK
szosG ludnosci Stanu jest "a Ley
va, poniewaz tcnze dziala polity-
cznie ma korzySc narodu.
Meksyk, miasto, II lutego. =
w Hacienda de la Glorrietta, ma.
lezacej do Juana Paulin wydarzy-
ly sic rozrucly robotnicze, kiedy
"a kradziez pewnej ilosci zboza
'Paulin chcial odciagnac pewn9
kwote re zaplaty robotnik6w. Ci
ostatni uzbroiwszy sic w wildly,
kamienie noze uderzyli na dom
niesumiennego wiasciciela. Dopie
70 kiedy kilka osob ze sluzby 20
staio pokaleczonych, Paulin wy
piacii robotnikom nalezna zapfa-
te W cafosci ci sic potem spokoj-
nie oddalili.
Galveston, Texas, II lutego.-
Me otrzymano tn jeszcze zadne-
go potwierdzenia wiesci, wedle
ktorych port Limon W Costa Ri
ca mial bye zupelnie zniszczony
wskutek powodzi. Sadza til, re
( wiadomosci So niedostateczne
powodu przerwania linii telegra
fieznej, lecz podobne pewnem
jest, re wskutek gwaltownych O.
padow deszczowych wydarzyiy
sic tam oberwania sic ziemi, po-
wodujac znaczne szkody materyal
ne smierc wielu osob.
Port Limon liczy okolo 5000
mieszkancow.
= lime depesze podaja sprzecz.
ne wiadomosci co do samej powo-
dzi i zniszczenia portu.
Gibraltar, II lutego. - Rapor-
ty rzekomej kolizyi ,Georgii"
mnym okretem wojennym a.
merykahskiej floty atlantyckiej
podczas podrozy do Ameryki ME
znalaziy dotychczas potwierdzc-
MIA. Pierwsze wiadomosci opubli-
kowa}y hiszpahskie gazety.
Cartellon, II lutego. - Paro.
wiec America" doznai ma tutej-
Sym wybrzezu powazn. uszko-
dzen. Szescdziesieciu pasazerow
i marynarzy zostalo uratowanych.
Blizszych szczegolow ME zdoiano
jeszcze stwierdzic.
Santiago, IL lutego. Mic
miecki posel tutejszy, bar. V. Bod
mann oswi9dczy} urzedownic
rzadowi chilijskicmu, re zwioki
znalezione w zgliszczach spalone-
go gnachu poselskiego, ME male.
"a, jak przypuszczano, do kanc-
lerza legacyjnego Beckerta.
= Ogledziny lekarskie stwierdzi-
ly ten fakt a zwioki naleza praw.
dopodobnie do siuzacego, ktory
cd czasu pozaru zniknai beg wie-
Sci. Przypuszczenie to nabiera
Observation-Disclosures dzieki o.
swiadczeniu pewnego przyjaciela
Beckerta, ktory go miai widziec
jui po pozarze.
Przybyla tu wiadomosc, re Be-
ckerta w Chillon, stolicy prowin-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1909-02-11
SamOboiStwO rewOlucyOnisty.
z MEKSYKU: zABURzENIA POLrTYCzNE RoBOTNICzE.
z rzeplitej Costa -Rica.
z POEUDNIOWEJ AMERYN.
ane czenie gEos6w eektOranych: Bryan l62, Taft s2l

TAFT Panamy Sanu
Legislature ustepue Springfeldu. A{O
pot senatoram Katasrota : SamObojstwO
- Wieki pOzar
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-03-18
SUCCESSFUL SUNDAY JOUR-
NAClSM.

For several years the newspaper
readers of the west have watched with
interest the unique experiments embod-
led in the Sunday Magazine of the
Chicago Record-Herald. The time has
now come when it is no longer an ex-
pertinent, but a sound and prospecting
success. Nothing else of the kind in
newspaperdom can compare for a mo-
ment with this remarkable supplement.
The Sunday Magazine of the Record
Herald is a real magazine, full of stor-
les and articles by the best living writ
ers, illustrated by eminent artists and
carrying on its cover each week a
masterpiece of color work. It's pres
tige is now such hat it can compete
with the big monthlies for the most
costly fiction in the market, sometimes
paying as high as $25, 1000 for a single
serial. as it did for Conan Doyle's
"Sir Nigel 1t captured Anthony
Hopes "Sophy of Kravonia" when
every other magazine in the country
wanted the story. The most popular
tales of humor now appearing in the
United States-those Of the inimitable
Shorty McCabe-have been published
exclusively in the Sunday Magazine
of the Chicago Record-Herald from the
start.
The high literary quality has been
steadily maintained and has won
out You will find n of the best
novels Of the day running serially in
it's columns at the present moment.
1t is not strange that hundreds of thou
sands of readers prefer the Sunday
Magazine of the Chicago Record Her
aid to all other papers.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-03-18
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Anna Dokken & hus. to VIM.
Knoblanch, lots 25 & 26,
blk. 9, Mat. & SEQ. Adm
to BrOokingS ............$ $50. 90
Mrs. Louise Kjolseth & hus.
to Jennie Swering lot 6, blk.
6. Folsom's Adm to Bkgs. 700 90
Anna West & hus. to George
w Roskie, S 1a lots 9, 10
and II, blk. II, SIX. End
Add'n to Bookings. $4,000
Wilhelmina Perry & nus. to
Jennie S. Perry, lot I, blk.
6, Norehouse Adm to Bkgs 1900. 90
Mary Wright G. hus. to Alfred
w. Hyde, Lot "B" sub-div.
lot 2, blk. Is, Moorehouse
Adm to Brcokings. 30O.0 90
b. n. Twedt to John Jesme,
4 p of lot 6, blk. l, Henry's
Adm to Brookings. 1000. 90
J. c. Johnson & VT. to Hor-
ace Fishback, lots l, 2 &
3. blk. l, Mat. & SEQ. Adm
to Brookings ........... 1,2O0.0 90
John c. Johnson to Lena
Johnson, lots II a. IS, blk.
3, Folsom's Adm to Bkgs. 1000. 90
DO. to do. lot S. blk. I. Fol
SONS Add'n, lots IL & Is.
blk 4 Brookings e. 2 acres
in NE Of Sc Y OF 22-109.
SO & + R CT SW u Of 49,
1850 Observation-Disclosures. 5000 90
Anna Lovely e. hus. to T.. +.
Powderly. w (65) #. of lot;
& 2, blk. 4 Elktor ...... 100
George Wendelk;n & VT. to
Sarah *. Wendelken, S. 23
of lots -, Is & IA, blk.
/, Browns Add'n I o Elkton
& n p of NE "A Of 49,
109-41 100
William Henry Wendelkin &
wife to do 10. .......... 100
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-03-18
Nervous
PrOstratiOn

81 suffered SO with Nervous
Prostitution that | thought there
was no use trying to get well. A
friend recommended DR.. Miles
Nervine, and although skeptical
at first, | soon found myself re-
covering, and am to-day WE'LL"
MRS. ID. |. JONES,
$500 Broadway, Cleveland, 0.
Much sickness is of nervous
origin. It's the nerves that
make the heart force the blood
through the veins, the lungs
take in oxygen, the stomach di-
gest food, the liver sccretc bile
and the Kidneys filter the blood.
If any OF these organs are weak,
it is the fault OF the nerves
through which they get their
strength. DR.. Miles Nervinc is
a specific for the nerves. 1t
Soothes the irritation and assists
in the generation of nerve force.
Therefore you can hardly miss
it if YOU take DR.. Miles Nervinc
when sick. Get a bottle from
your druggist. Take it all &C
cording TO directions, and if it
does not benefit he will return
your money.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-03-18
RECREATION

q This number is the first of a series Of double
numbers at the regular price, and is the most su-
perb issue Of an outdoor magazine ever published.
1t contains magnificent full-page plates worthy Of
framing. reproduced from photographs Of thrilling
moments in Outdoor recreation.
Nowhere else will YOU find such helpful, entertain
ing articles illustrated exclusively by the most ex-
pert photographers. RECREATION is famou,
from the fact that the men who write for its pages
have Been There" and can start you planning
your outdoor campaign. o
We want you to become acquainted with the
magazine and all Il. helplulness.
BUY The nARCH NU1BER AT ANY
NEWSPAPERS. IF HE CANNOT
SUPPLY YOU, SEND US Is CENTS
AND WE WILL SEND YOU A COPY
BY RETURN MAIL,
and. If at the same time. you VII mention the name
and address Of the dealer who cannot supply you
with the magazine. we will send you the beautiful
RECREATION Calendar free.
Remember RECREATION Is the only magazine
that will start you right and help you to make the
most Of the outdoor season. Address
RECREATION. "a West 39h ST.. New Yort.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-03-18

English SPAWN Liniment removes
Hard, Soft or Calloused Jumps and
Blemishes from horses; also Blood
Spavins. Curbs. Splints. Sweeney, Ring
Bone, Stiles, Sprains. Swollen Threats,
Coughs, etc. Save $50 by use of one
bottle. A wonderful Blemish Cure.
Sold by 3. l.. Villas. Druggist.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-03-18
1t Saved His Leg.

All thought I'd lose my leg" writes
J. A. Swenson, Watertown, Wis, Ten
years of eczema, that Is doctors could
not cure, had at last laid me up. Then
Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured it sound
and WELL" Infallible for Skin Erup-
tons, Eczema, Salt Rheum, Boils, Few
er Sores, Burns, Scalds, Cuts and
Piles. Csc at G.. d. KcndalI's.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-03-18

pasture plant there in the wild state
as it is in Siberia.
All the professor asks is so reason.
able and practicable that we trust the
will promptly make the
provision.-Pierre Dakotan.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-03-18
John NJ. Wendelkin e WI. to

John M. Wendelkin & WI. to
w. ]
VIM. F. Wendelkin to do. do.
Fred w. Cuckow & VT. to
Anna NJ. Hanson, lots 3, 4,
5, 6 & Z, blk. g., Browns
Adm to Elkton ......... |
Honnora Stapleton to- Fred
w. Cuckow, w " of lot s
Blk. 8, Browns add'n to
Eikton ....... 3
Ella A. Thomas to Anna NJ.
Hanson, lot 3, blk. 6,
Browns Add'n to Elkton.. 1
Sioux Investment Co., to Jno.
A Lynch, lots 10 & IA, blk.
s. Browns plat of Elkton.. 1875
William c. Leman & VT. to
Wilhelmene Hochgeaber,
lot 2 & n u of lot 3,bIk.
5, ElktOn 1910
d. n. Richardson & VT. to
l.. c. p. Christensen, lot
9 & 10, blk. II, Sec. Adm
10 white ZUU
J. G. Edwards & WI. to John
Winkowitsch, lots Z, g., 8,
10, IL & II, blk /, White 5,0G0
Earnest w. Shadwald & WI.
to ID. L. Richardson, lots
9 & 10, blk. II, Sec. Adm.
u Nulle ......... SOU
r. II. Holden & VT. to Niels
Jensen, lots II e. -, blk. .
Stretch's Adm to White SOC
Anna NJ. Stoutenbnrg & hus.
to c. w. Dixon, lot 81,
blk l, White ........... 2,675
A. p. Allen e WI. to v. e.
Dalthrop, lots 4 & S. blk.
5, Farrar's Adm to Volga 500
Elizabeth Ralph to A. r.
Loomis, lots l & 2, blk.
10, Bruce SOC
Lars Engebrigtsen & WI. to
Kari p. Ronning, lot 5 O..
29-l12-47 100
Charles c. Swenson to Chris
tan o. Olsen S p of NE
Il of S-111-47 .......... 1000
Sarah K. Wendelken to Geo.
Wendelken, PIT. n " NE
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-03-18

u 1S-109-47 .............. 100
Augustus billy to jeremiah
b. Fenton,, SW a of s.
lUS"4I I2O.U0
w. & ST. P. r. X. Co. to F..
II. Kurth, lots /. 2 G. 3
of 5-111-47 ............. 1865
Emelia Haium to C%hristoffer
H.. Haium, Sc "A of 13-
lUS-4S l,50O.O0
ID. r. Cottrell & WI. to Clyde
Wilcox, SW Y of 1910
40 ..... l.OU
Jas. A. Finnerty & WI. to
Charlotte Finnerty Und. "
of NV Il & N " of SW
or 7-lO9-4S. .............. 100
Charlotte Finnerty to James
A. Finnerty, Und. "a of S
" of NV a of 12-109-49 &
S u of SW u of 7-109-
10 l.VV
James M. Farrell e. VT. to
Frank F. Grepentrog, NE
"A of 33-1l2-4S. ........... 5000. 90 =,
Do. to Fred Drummer, NV "A
OF SW Kof 81 & S " of
of 2S-1124S. 10000 0
Christian J. Lunde & VT. to
Ed II. Lunde, lots !, 2. 3
& 4 of l2.il2-48 ........ 100000
w. & st. p. r. r. Co. to Ole
o. MINES, s " Of Sc u
OF 25-112-48 .............. 100000 |
Anna r. Hyde & hus. to A.
X. Pay. lots /, 2. 3 &
8 u of NE 4 4 s " NV
Y Of 5.109.49 ............ 10000 /,
Diedrich Te%llinghuisen & VT.
to Wizard T~ellinghuisen, lots
& Sc u of 4-111-49...... 3,214.00
Brookings Land C Trust Co.
to Ed Williams Sc a of
2%7-11O-49 6,SOO.0 90
Harry S. Porter & VT. to
Brookings Land & Trust
Co., do. $4,000
Charles l.. Wohleter & WI. to
Chris Christensen, y 70 of
NE "A of 12-111.49 & lot /
blk. l & lot 1 & s, blk. 2
& lot I, blk. 3, Burgess
Adm to White. 10000
Arnold Hook to W. f. White
more, SW "A OF S-l12-50.. 100000
Albert T. Nelson Il Hannah
Nelson to Leroy Smith &
J. f. Nylander, NE a of
lS-l12-5O J.6O0.0O
MicheaI Eberlien e. VT. to +.
F.. Tyrrell. Sc "A of H.
1000 ........ IL ,2oo.Oo
Ingri Johnson to w. II. Penn
NE u Of 35-111-5O. ....... $4,000
w. S. Loban and VT. To Chas.
p. WEIGH, NV 4 of a.
1O9-5O b,4O0.OO
G. !. Collier & VT. to- Peter
Binford. SW "a of 15-110-50 1000
Brookings Land & Trust Co.
to y. A. Severson & Ger
trude Severscn Ne "A OF
15-lO9-51 100000
+. w. Rosche to r. J. White
Sc 4 Of 2S-112-51........ 100000
r. j. White & VT. to Robt.
Henry, do ............. 100000
Anna +. Davis a. hlis. to
Martha Stemen y y of NV
Il, SE u of NV "A & lot
., also + " OF NE "A Of
25-1ll-52 $4,000
Katie Bunday and hus. to G.
w. Vanlaningham, Sc "A Of
33-112-51 5,120.00
Robert Henry & WI. to Harry
+. Porter and Harry F. Por-
ter, Sc 4 of 28-112-51 49,. 2,500.0O
Austen Odegaard & WI. to
Albert Odegaard, n " of
Sc 4 & SW n of NE
u of 12-i10-51 .......... 1000. 90
A. o. Lien & VT. to e. p. Op-
land, pit. NE u Of 22-110-51 10000
X. G. Skartum & VT. to Ole
Anderson NE 4 of 30-111-
81 4,uuO.VO
Austen Odegaard & VT. to
Albert Odegaard N " Of
Sc u of SW Y of 12-109-
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-03-18

Don't forget the band concert by
he Brookings Concert Band March %.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-24
100000 SHARES
 OF NEW STOCK
Special from United Press.)


 New Haven, Sept. A.-There is con- siderable conjecture in railroad circles today as to what purpose the New York, New Haven & Hartford railroad will put the proceeds derived from the issuance of 400, ,O00 additional shares of capital stock. The notice, which has been issued to the stockholders calling a special meeting for the fourth We'd nesday in October for the purpose of authorizing this increase, gives no in timation as to how the money will be Used and the officials are mum on the subject. The regular annual meeting of the stockholders will be held on the third Wednesday in October, but the only business transacted at this meet ing will be an amendment to the by laws changing the date of the meet ing to the fourth Wednesday.
 The stock will probably be sold at par, which would mean an increase of $40, ,00O, GOO in the capital stock. The present outstanding capital stock is $1OO 900, GOO, and with the proposed in crease and the convertible bonds that wall fall due before next January this
 Owing to the inactivity of the New Haven stock when the market opened to-day there was considerable doubt in financial circles as to whether the pro- posed issue of 400, ,000 shares would be sold at par The stock closed last night at I'll and the same price ruled this morning. only a few sales being made.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-24
NO ORDER ISSUED TO
 BY=PRODUCTS COMPANY
Health Board Has Merely Entered Into Agreement der Which Garbage Will Be Buried While Plant
 Is Cleaned Up Little
East Side People Recognize Tactics that Were Pursued
 On the Eve of Election Two Years Ago-Plant Was / Shut Down Until Voting Was Over Then It Reopen
 ed and East Side Has Been Obliged to Smell It Ever Since

Very angry were the people of the Hast Side, to-day, especially those who live in the Ninth and Twelfth districts, which are well within the circumference of the odorous zone of evil stenches that come from the plant of the Bridgeport By-Products Com pany, when they learned that the Board of Health has not issued an or der to the company to close it's works, but has merely entered into a friend ly agreement with the company to bury the garbage for a few days and in the meantime clean up the plant little.
 The citizens who have fought so long, and so zealously, to abate a nui- sance which has made them i'll, and which has seriously threatened the value of their property, see in this program a mere renewal of the cun- ming tactics that were used, just prior to the city election two years ago, when the authorities, for election pur- poses only, closed down the plant for a few days only to permit it to re- open, and the East Side to struggle along as it had then done for some years, with the same smells, so sick ening that they cause frequent nau- breathe the air of the neighborhoods where they exist.
 Said an East Side citizen, who has taken a prominent part in the effort to abate the garbage nuisance: eve are tired of this thing. It is not that we have been deceived with semi-of- ficial information. that an order has
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-24
POLICE HEAR OF
 PETTY THEFTS
Lincoln Pennies Stolen =
 Taylor Held for Investiga-

William Ulmer of 633 Pembroke street, saw two men trying to enter the drug store of Frank Ostrofsky, 646 Pembroke street, last night and noti- fled Policeman Dempsey. The men did not enter the store but evidently took fright and fled.
 Michael Mongillo, living in the Nor ris block on East Washington avenue extension, reported the loss of s17 to the police last night which he said was stolen yesterday while his wife was away from the house. Detective Hsckett is working on the case.
 A thief, thought by the police to be a boy, entered the bicycle store of L. P. Bassett at 1915 Main street, last right, and stole about 40 Lincoln, pen nies which were displayed in a box in one of the show windows.
 George Taylor, of 220 Frank street, formerly employed at the furnishing store Of Towe & Kolmaier, was taken to police headquarters today for inves- tigation regarding thefts from the company.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-24
CRONAN TO HELP
 NEW YORK POLICE

There is a, rumor about police head quarters that Detective Sergeant Ed ward Cronan will be sent to New York next week to assist the police in that city in protecting visitors and others from pickpockets and other petty thieves. Owing to the crowds of vis- itors who flock to New York to wit ness this celebration it is expected that there will be a great thrush of light fingered men, and the New 1ork police realize that they have their hands full in protecting the city. De- tectives from other nearby towns with in a short radius of New York will also go to the big city for a couple of days, it is understood.
 Those in authority said they knew nothing of any such request from the New York police. Detective Cronan merely smiled when asked about it and said he would probably go to the big city for two or three days next week. As to going on business he would neither affirm or deny. He just laughed.
 The rumor is not an improbable one by any means, for Sergeant Cronan is one of the best known detectives in the New England States and is thor oughly acquainted with the New York police and New York city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-24

been issued. though none has been, that grieves us. Official promises are no new thing to us. It is that. after several years of fighting. we are no nearer abating the evil than we ever have been.
 we are well assured that this plant is to remain closed until after the election. but then that there will be a pronouncement by the Board Of and satisfactory to them and the doors will open and we will suffer an other two years. until another election is imminent only to be treated again, perhaps to the same solemn farce.''
 Inquiry at the office of the Board of Health this morning produced the in formation that no order to the By Products company has been made by the health board. The board has sim ply agreed<with the company that 1t may bury the garbage. clean up the plant. and reopen upon the boards pronouncement that all is we'll.
 In the meantime the garbage is be- ing buried in the Sand Pitt, so-call- ed, about a quarter of a mile from the Lakeview flame. It is being put several feet under ground. No odor arises from it.
 The East Side people, it is said, have not hoped for much from the most recent crusade against the company. There were elements in the leadership of the latest movement that were not deemed to have any end in view ex- cept such an end as would be satis- factory. to the powerful although con- cealed influences that have so far ren- dered all effort made by the East Side people to protect their property quite futile.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-24
COMIC OPERA
 PAVING PLOT GROWS HOTTER
Those Grooved Rails Not Here, But Car Numbers Have Arrived,
GULF STAYS IN MIDDLE

The numbers or the freight cars
 which are bringing the grooved rails to this city have been received at the freight offices and the cars may arrive l anytime in the next three or four days If they do not get sidetracked on the
 way.
 As soon as the rails arrive the rail- road company will be ready to proceed with the work Of laying them in Main tstreet between Congress street and tTast Washington avenue. Supt. Chap lman who was in New Haven yester- day in consultation with the officials lof the company stated this morning lfhat the company was ready to go tahead with the contemplated improve tments as soon as the city began it's tpart of the work. There will be no lRppeal from the decision of the Rail- road Commissioners.
 The grooved rails will be laid upon t9 it. centedS and the company will abandon its effort to secure 10 fit. cen
 turned down the ten foot center pro- position of the company and a g it. 8 lin. center proposition by the perman- ent paving commission and the rail
 tion there was nothing left for the Erailroad to do Nbut carry the fight to the courts. or yield to the city. Several of the aldermen assert that | the reason the company will not ap-
 peal is that it realizes that it would have no standing in court, because it is a well established fact that the courts will not intervene to regulate the purely administrative functions of the Railroad Commissioners. The permanent paving commission has informed the Connecticut Go. that it will not take up the paving of Main street between Congress street and Gilbert street this year, This will give 10 fn it9
 fight for 10 it. centerS in the common council and will probably have a num- Der of new aldermen to deal with after the next election.
 It will be at least two weeks before the United States Wood Preserving co. will be able to ship the blocks to this city. Representative Reed. of the company, said a few weeks ago, that the company's plant was taxed to it's full capacity and that if Bridgeport did not say quickly when it wanted it's blocks that it might be late in October before they could have them. The paving commission is now confronted with the dilemma of not Knowing when it can get the blocks shipped here.
 The reason given for the improve ment of the roadway north of Con- igress street first is that it is in worse below Congress street. It was pro- posed to lay new pavement in Main street during the first year of Mayor Lees administration. but he defeated all such efforts until the legislature met and his paving commission was created.
 Persons are not lacking who believe that the actual reason behind the de- lay in paving the portion of Main street between Congress street and Gilbert street is to give the company a chance to fight for ten foot centers before a new board of aldermen.