The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-15
Advertiser Bureau,

Mobile. Nov 14. Exports for Mobile for the week ended at noon to-day and were as follows: British steamship Castle ventry for Bremen, 7.a59 bales cotton, weight 4,2o2, ,s52 pounds. Value of cargo. s425.4ss. British schooner Attractor for George town, s. C., 42 barrels flour, 79.00O feet pine lumber, 5000 shingles. Value of cargo $.073.
 Norwegian steamship Brighton for Bo- cas del Toro. general merchandise. Value of cargo $2.2l6.
 Norwegian steamship Gyller for Blue fields, general merchandise. Value $3s. American steamship Colorado for New York, 2,0o0 bales cotton, 5000 feet pine lumber, 175 packages general merchan- disc. Value not given.
 Norwegian steamship Spero for Belize, general merchandise. Value not gwen. Norwegian steamship Fort Gaines for Bocas del Toro, 14OO feet pine lumber. 15 barrels flour, and general merchandise. Value of cargo, $200
 American schooner Break O Day. for Havana, 9o,224 feet pine lumber. Value of cargo $so4.
 Imports for the week were as follows: American schooner Mary B. Bird from Philadelphia. 1,2O0 tons anthracite coal. Norwegian steamship Luna from San
  hogany logs.
 Norwegian steamship Spero from Be- | lize. 1900 punches bananas, 100000 cocoa nuts.
 Cuban steamship Mobila from Havana, | 592 bales tobacco, 131 crates fruit. Norwegian steamship Fort Gaines, l from Bocas del Toro, 1900 punches ban anas.
 American steamship Colorado from New York. s,2O0 packages merchandise. Norwegian steamship Alliance from Be- lize, 1,0Oo punches bananas. Norwegian steamship Espana from Puerto Cortez; 800 punches bananas. Norwegian steamship Babil from Puer- to Cortez, 12,000 punches bananas. Norwegian steamship Habil from Puer- to Cortez, 1900 punches bananas. Norwegian steamship Hiram from Puerto Cortez, 5000 punches bananas, 100, | 100 cocoanuts.
 In the Probate Court marriage licenses were issued to white couples for the week, as follows: James Ira Money and Fayette M. Mccoy; David Hamilton and Ada Bosarge; James H. Few and Alice Savage; Wiley w. Nims and Bashiba McCurdy; Charles Thomas and Elvinus Williams; Lewis Pearce and Pearly Tan ner; Albert B. Fritz and Nettie M. Hill derbrandt; Richard B. Hudson and Lau- ra D. Crane; Erhard Karl and Bessie M. Baumhauer; George E. Cramer and Fan- nie G. Clark; John M. Ward and LiIlie Johnson. Eleven licenses were issued tc | colored couples.
 President Max Hamburger, Jr., of the Commercial Club this afternoon named the following committee to meet and re- ceive the business men of Louisville, Ky, who will arrive here on Wednesday next w. F. Tebbetts, chairman. George D. Sage, P. J. Lyons, E. J. Buck, J. w. Whiting. Adam Glass. Ferd Forchheimer M. D. Wickersham. G. R. Vaughn. A. c. Danner, George Fearn, Jr., c. B. Har- vey, Thad Partridge, L. M. Moragues, L. Hammel H. M. Prisce, J. Pollock, J. A, Solnfcker. E. E. Overall. Price Williams Jr., H. G. Barclay, A. s. Lyons, H. w Leinkauf. J. D. Bloch. Max Michael, J | G. Thomas, J. B. Robretson, w. P.
 Stoutz, L. E. Schwarz, Preston Martin
 H. P. Watson, c. c. Meecham, and H. T IHartwell
 The following delegation to the specia
 session of the Alabama Commercial anG
 Industrial convention, called to meet 1T
 Birmingham Monday for the purpose oi considering a plan for raising a fund tC
 place an exhibit at the St. Louis expo sition. was named by President Maj
 Hamburger, Jr., today: Max Hambur ger, Jr., J. H. McAndrew. s. J. Daugher.
 ty, John Craft, W. K. P. Wilson, Erwir Craighead, W. F. Tebbetts and J. P. Will son.
 1 News was received her tonight of tn, death in San Bernardino, Cal, of Henr, M. Stikes of Mobile. He was a native O this city and was about thirty years old
 and has two brothers, John adn Augustus
 Stikes, both of Mobile. Mir. Stikes was al embalmer and had been engaged in thii
 business here for eight years until forced l to retire because of his health. He wa! a member of McInnis No. 7, I. o. O. r and Percival No. 102 Knights of Pythias
 The body will be brought here. In the City Court today. after being ou fifteen minutes. the jury in the case O
 the State vs. Joseph Puckett for killinl Pat Riley in June last, brought in yer
 dict of manslaughter in the second degre,
 and assessed a fine of 1 cent and costs
 The jury on their first ballot stood eigh
 for acquittal and a compromise verdic
 was reached. Both the dead man and de
 fendant were we'll known young men O.
 this city.
 From March 16 to Nov. 13 inclusive
 a total of 3,45S arrests have been mad,
 by the present police department From
 March 16 to Nov. 1, total of cash fine.
 were collected amounting to S7,241.S5. 4
 total of 1,116 bicycle tags for the sam,
 period were issued, bringing a revenue
 of $55S into the city treasury.
 Chief Case of the police department this morning announced emphatlcaIly tha
 the Sunday law would be rigidly en
 forced, so far as the police were con
 cerned. He issued orders to this effec
 tonight and same will be read to tn, day detail tomorrow morning.
 Mrs. R. F. Mobley, wife of a popular Louisville and Nashville passenger con
 ductor on the Mobile, New Orleans di
 vision, who was desperately i'll, is SC
 far recovered as to be pronounced ou
 of danger by her physician.
 MT. and Mrs. George Poetz have the
 sympathy of many friends in the loss o1
 their infant son at the family home, West
 Ann. near Government Street, this after.
 noon.
 Susie Alameda, years old, daughter nF AIr m