The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-29
Advertiser Bureau
 rHAaN ME 0 Q

From the records in the office of the Collector of Customs for the port of Mobile it is found that exports for the week from Mobile were as follows:
 American bark Matanzas, for Rosa rio; 7S1,361 feet pine lumber; value, $11.S10.
 Norwegian steamship Utstein. for Bluefields; general cargo; valued at $960.
 British schooner Albert D. Mills, for Cienfuegos, 345,745 rect pine iunoer' value $3.916.
 British steamship Landsend, for Hamburg; 2,312.712 feet sawn pine timber, FLOSS feet hewn pine timber, 1O2,275 feet pine lumber. 9.798 feet pop lar timber; value, $34,14l.
 French steamship Charles Le Cour. for Bordeaux; 386, ,O0O feet pine lumber. roc, 900 feet sawn pine timber, S50,Oo0 hewn pine timber; value. s19,S5O. American schooner Nj. A. Achorn, for Cardenas; 252,sSS feet pine lumber; value, $4,742.
 American steamship Rio Grande, for New York: 275. .000 feet pine lumber. 75 packages domestic. 47 bales cotton. 90 packages merchandise; value not given.
 American schooner Donna Christina. for Cardenas; I'll, ,013 feet pine lumber, 265.O7O feet pine lumber (dressed); value, $15,394.
 American gasoline schooner Alexan- der M. Lawrence, for lriona; general cargo valued at $534.
 British steamship olivemoor. for Manchester; 2,4S0,6Ss feet sawn pine timber; value, $S2,O00. American brig John H. Brandon, for Santiago; 33S.013 feet pine lumber; value, s4.309 Norwegian steamship Belize, for Be- lize: general cargo. valued at $5,67S. American schooner Josephine, for Manzanilo; 91,654 feet dressed pine lumber, 196.654 feet rough pine lum- Der; value. $4,619. Norwegian steamship Harold, for Bocas del Toro; "A tanks naptha; value, $72O.
 British steamship Borisbrook. for Gulf Port; 1897. .4s9 feet pine lumber; value, $17,S50. American schooner Albert Elzy. for | Frontera; 49G tons coal value, $1,364 American schooner Emma l.. Cotting- ham, for Sagua la Grande; 367,O95 feet pine lumber; value, $4,s64. Cuban steamship Mobila, for Havana; 1; II, $40 packages merchandise; value, $45.792.
 Imports for the same period were as follows:
 Norwegian steamship Ulstein, from | Bluefields: 1S.0O0 punches bananas. American schooner Martha E. Wal lace, from New York; 100000 bags ce- ment.
 American steamship Rio Grande. from New York; $500 packages merchan- l disc.
 Norwegian steamship Belize, from Belize: 22,0OO punches bananas. | American schooner Freddie Henck- en, from Tampico; 14 bags coffee. Cuban steamship Mebila. from Ha- | vana; 7,96O crates pineapples, two bales | leaf tobacco, 10 bundles leaf tobacco; one bale moss. Norwegian steamship Hispania, from Bocas del Toro; 19.0o0 punches bana- | mas.
 Norwegian steamship Louma from Santiago; 119 tons manganese ore. Norwegian steamship Fort Morgan from Bocas del Toro, 12.s27 punches bananas.
 1 Norwegian steamship Helen from Puerto Cortez, 24,000 punches bananas
 Norwegian steamship Harold from Bocas del Toro. 16,O00 punches ban anas.
 British schooner H. L. Franklin from Georgetown. Grand Cayman, 15.- 900 conch shells, bales cotton (dere' lict).
 vessels up in ballast for cargoes ant the ports from which they sailed were the following:
 Norwegian steamship Eidslva, 67' tons. from Havana. l Norwegian bark Saint Moran, 1,45' tons, from Newport. | Russian bark Austria, l,322 tons from Para.
 Norwegian bark Isabel 1.17S tons from Montevideo.
 Last night during the meeting of In dependence Council. No. 2, Daughter' of America, a happy event took place State Councillor F. F. Conway, of th'
 Junior Order United American Me chanics. on behalf of Mobile Counci No. 3, presented to Miss Matte Duffe' a handsome silk umbrella. with coil silver handle. on which was engraved
 the words: Prom Mobile Council No Q, to MattIe Duffee" The gift was { prize which had been offered to thu lady selling the most tickets for thu recent river excursion. Miss Duffe'
 modestly accepted the present in ap propriate words.
 Something of a surprise was ex ed that George Conway Penny, the pop ular assistant in the office of City Clerk Owen, had been married Thurs
 day in New Orleans, to Miss Frances Cecile Adams, daughter of MT. ant
 Mrs. Robert Adams, of South GsGSl