The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-24
Advertiser Bureau,

..-.ss6p HI "'AtlLiHue COmnlerce IoE MopfiE' He anticipates . wonderful increase dur ing the remainder of the present facai year. Exports for the week were as fof- lows;
 Norwegian steamship .Alin, for Pro gresso. q. go feet pine lumber, 5000 bush cts grain and merchandise; value s2,207.'<
 swedish steamship Atlanta, for Cork, lTise feet pine timber, 12f,ss3 feet sawn timheri 60o5 feet hewn timber. For Cher bours 0Si4 feet sawn timber, S35. .45o feet pine lumber. 1!s7s feet hewh timber, value $ls.613. <, Norwegian steamship Telefon. for Coat zacoicas,,i i6o.ooo feet pine lumber and gem erafecargo. value s2,sas.
 iSwedishr bark Twihera Dirmetroit, 460.- o4s oak slaves, i7s,ess headings. value. s2f,-
 American schooner Ella L. Davenport. for Philadelphia, 129.ooo feet cypress iun- Der. value not given. ..4,s
 American steamer Rio Grande. for New York, 1000 cross ties 5000 feet pine lum- Der. $500 bales cotton, 15o packages mer- chandise. value not given.
 American schooner Freddie Hencker, for coatzacoaicas. 1oos tons coal, 212,54s feet pine lumber, value s2,s2s. ,...,.-.
 Norwegian steamship Fort Gaines for Bocas del Toro, 1900 feet pine lumber, value s1s7. =.
 Norwegian steamship Spero, for Belize, general cargo, value q, zoo.
 German steamship Captain Menzelt, for Buenos Ayres, i.s4a,5o2 feet pine lumber, value. $2oO00, l.
 British steamship vafentia for Cardiff, 1860 feet pine lumber, i,sss.Ss feet pine timber, value $2s,50e.
 Norwegian steamship Hiram for Puerto cortez 4o,ooo pounds Hour, .,3s0 pounds AA., i .9~as IA
 American steamship San Marcos, for New York. 10000 feet lumber, 1900 bales cotton, iso packages merchandise, value
 Norwegian steamship Mercator for Car denas, 9,1eo packages merchandise, value S27, ,6A. T
 Cuban steamship Mobila for Havana, 2s.2Oo packages merchandise, value s5s,ass5.
 Norwegian steamship Aequila for cien- fuegos, 3,ns packages merchandise, value $ls,018. s-Y.
 Imports for the week were as follows:
 Norwegian steamship Mercator, from Cardenas, q barrels vegetables. s>.1
 American steamship Rio Grande from New York, s,1oo packages merchandise.
 Norwegian. steamship Spero from Belize 14.oo0 punches bananas, 5000 cocoanyts.
 Cuban steamship Mobila from Havana, 200 crates pineappies.
 Norwegian steamship Fort Gaines from Bocas del Toro, 1900 punches bananas.
 Norwegian steamship Hiram, from Puer- to Cortez, $500 punches bananas.
 British schooner Attractor from Grand Caymen, s barrels old iron.
 American steamship San Marcos from New York, s,1Oo packages merchandise.
 Vessels arrived in port this week, in bal last for cargoes, were:
 A~4aefoo0 aNhO0NeP CaPrie St1NnR from ManEanillo. -.
 German steamship Henfeldt, 1,57s tons, from Rotterdam
 Danish steamship Harold, 1,2os tons, from Cardiff.
 Italian bark Agostino M, 1.ON tons, from Genoe.
 British schooner Margaret May Riley, from Havana.
 British bark Alexander Black. 575 tons, from Tenerine.
 British schooner Zeta, from Havana.
 American schooner John B. Gordon, from Havana
 American schooner B. Frank Mally, from Baracoa.
 Norwegian steamship Acquilla, 1,i07 tons. from Havana.
 American schooner Villa Y. Hermana, from Havana.
 Louis Touart. one of Mobiles oldest and best known residents, died today at his home on Spring Hill Avenue, after brief illness. He was a native of Mobile, 68 years old and for half a century was in-the cotton business. When a youth he entered the Confederate service in the commissary department. but retired on account Of i'll health. At IS he became clerk in a cotton factors oflce and later engaged for himself with brother. This morning he announced his withdrawal from the firm in a card to the public. his sons continuing the business. S
 He was an honorary member of the Mobile Cadets and Cow Bellion De Rakin Society. He was educated at Spring Hill College and was twice married. He leaves a wife. eight sons and three daugh- ters. and eleven grandchildren, also two sisters. one Mrs. Bobe of Pensacola, the other a nun in the Convent of the Visi- tatioh. Richmond. Va.
 The American schooner Villa Y. Her mann, from Havana to Mobile, arrived here this morning. The run from Havana toithe outer bar, thirty miles below the city, was made in fifty-four hours, the fastest record for a sailing vessel ever noted ip this port. The record time for a steamship to date, Is fifty-two hours. A StoWaWay was round on board when the schooner was twenty-four hours out from Havana. He was turned over to the au- thorities on arrival here and, after prov ing his identity, he being an American, was released from custody.
 Willie Franklin, the young negro who was arrested the morning of the 18th inst. for, entering the homo of William IT. Els worth, on Dauphinway, and assaulting Mrs. Ellsworth and her sister, Miss Col llns. was given a preliminary hearing be- fore Judge Afford this morning in the Inferior Criminal Court. The charge was assault with intent to ravish. After hear. ing the testimony the charge was changed to burglary and a new warrant issued. The case then was submitted and bond fixed at $1,eOO.
 The steamer Hard-Cash. from Demopo- lis, arrived down with 2o4 bales of cotton and thirteen hundred sacks of seed and sundries.- She left tonight with a good cargo. The City of Mobile arrived from Demopolis at noon with thirty-one bales of cotton and a miscellaneous cargo. The Mary went out, in her place tonight with heavy freight list. The Nettie Quill is due down from Selma Monday.
 T. B. Thaxton of Chicago, 4. T. Thompson of Alton. H.. Fl. P. Harris A. F. Moore and L. c. Durbin of Mon ticello H., are here prospecting to DIP chase large tract of land. They have inspected territory on the Mobile ana Ohio from West Point to Mobile. They express themselves well pleased with Mo hlIa.