The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-09
THE NEWS OF MOBILE
EXPORTS AND IMPORTS FOR THE
 LAST WEEK.
A Deputy Arrested--Few Marriage Licenses Issued by the Probate Court--social Events in
 the Gulf City.

i a ssa
 Advertiser Bureau, Mobile, Aug. !.
 The following is q list of the exports | and imports for the week ended at noon today, as shown by the records in the office of the Collector of Customs for the 1 port of Mobile:
 1 Exports: British steamship Forest Castle for St. | Nazaire, France, 4,117 cubic feet hewn pint timber. s1200 superficial feet sawn l pine timber; lo6.ooO superficial feet lum- Der. For cardiff Wales, 2o,s2S cubic feet hewn pine timber. 153,224 superficial feet sawn pine timber, 3s.00o superficial feet I pine lumber. Value of cargo t2s,26o6s.
 Norwegian steamship Fort Gaines for Bocas del Tosp, s9s packages merchandise. | Value of cargo, a.705. ! American steamship Sabine for New York, 250,OOo feet lumber, 150 bales do- mestic; 50 packages merchandise. For Brunswick. 1000 sacks grain. Value not | given.
 Norwegian steamship Espano for Puerto | Cortez general merchandise. 1 Spanish steamship Virgin de Lourdes for Antwerp. 255,7Ol superficial feet pine lumber Value of cargo. $6,390.
 Norwegian steamship Hiso for Havana. | 13. .5s4 packages. For Guantanamo. 1.7G l packages For Matanzas, 3,.5i packages. For Caibarien. 1.72s packages. For San tiago. 1S,98 packages. Value of cargo ss9 271.
 Norwegian steamship Mt. Vernon for Bocas, del Toro, 600 packages merchandise. valeu of cargo M,257.
 1 British steamship Cloverdale for West Hartlepool. 1,6os,6A superficial feet pine
 timber. 790.436 superficial feet pine lum- Der. Value of cargo $3S .093. :. T Cuban steamship Lauenburg, for Ha- n ,txo h xaAf uaI,
 of cargo. s42.s46. 1rf II Imports: 1. %s.s, f>. ,, American schooner Lejok from New
 York. 5000 barrels cement.
 American steamship Sabine from New
 York. s,sOO packages merchandise
 Norwegian steamship Harold from
 Bocas. del Toro, 1sOO0 punches bananas.
 Norwegian steamship Fort, Gaines from
 Bocas del Toro, 16000 Lunches bananas.
 Norwegian steamship Bodo from Bocas
 del Toro, 14.000 punches bananas.
 Norwegian steamship Mercator from
 Puerto Cortez, 5000 punches bananas. American schooner Linerla from Tlacat-
 alpan LAT COW skins, 1 barrel rubber, 13
 cases rubber. bundles deer skins, S67
 bundles salted COW skins, 1,122 sticks
 fuslic wood.
 Norwegian steamship Alabama from
 Port Limon, 17,0O0 punches bananas.
 Norwegian steamship Agnes from Blue
 fields, 10000 punches bananas.
 Vessels entered in ballast for cargoes: American schooner M. A. Achorn, from Havana.
 : Norwegian bark Alphonse. from Kings } ton.
 American bark John H. Brandon, from } Matanzas.
 Mexican schooner Almirante from Frontera.
 British schooner Attractor, from Pro- : gresso.
 British steamship Victoria, from Vera Cruz.
 Camp Johnston, 1st Regiment Alabama l National Guard, Is a thing of the past. } Tents were struck at 8 o'clock tonight. and the several companies made ready to come in the city, the local companies to } the armory and the others to the depot, l where shortly after midnight they left for their homes. The regulars also left at midnight. Company F. of Dothan, by
 special order, left at noon in order to make connection at Montgomery for their
 home in the wire-grass country. 5 The only feature of the day in camp ] was the presentation by the Dothan com pany, through Major E. M. Robertson. l to Col. R. B. duMont of a handsome
 umbrella as token of appreciation. The company was lined up at attention dur ing the presentation. There was no dress parade. owing to its being ''get away day. Last night Company E. Gulf. City
 Guards, Captain Hagan, held an election to fill the vacancy caused by the previous election of Second Lieutenant Curran to the First Lfeutenancy. There were four entries, Leblanc. Brown, Collins and H. , w. Hakeman. After several ballots Cor poral Hakeman was elected. Just before night all the companies re- | thafN rtrtr nf Jorgensen guns of the most improved pat
 tern.
 The regulars spoke very highly of the treatment received by them while in camp at the hands of the militia and civilians. , Colonel duMont stated this was the
 best behaved and most successful en- campment since he has been in command of the 1st Regiment. Very little was doing this week in the license department of the Probate Court
 only three having been issued to white
 couples, as follows: Charles c. Coleman
 and Annie B.. Simison; Louis W. Hogan
 and Florence Crow; Warren E. Baker and Stella Gambler. From the ofice of the City Enginee building permits were issued for the week } as follows:
 Mrs. J. B. StigRins. owner. erection of l 2-story frame, Dauphin. two west of Lee Street: $1,S00.
 William G. Davis, owner, frame shed, Jackson, three south of Beauregard Street; $20. . J. P. Ryan, owner, shed, northwest cor
 ner Warren and St. Michael Streets; $75. John Mallon, owner, two one-story
 frame cottaSes, northeast corner Blood good and Jackson Streets; $500 each. Ben J. Kohlman. owner, two-story
 frame north Dauphin, three east of Geor- gia Avenue; &,QOO.
 In spite of the fact that the city of Mo- bile is patrolled nightly by policemen, the midnight prowler continues to wander forSh on crime intent. At Il o'clock last night negro went to the residence of Mrs. Korniker, a highly respected resi- dent. living on Lawrence. second north of Government Street and walked into the