The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-28
Advertiser Bureau.

MODile, FeD. Zi. Exports for the week ending last even- ing were as follows out of this port:
 Norwegian steamship Telefore. for Vera Cruz; 4,615 feet oak lumber and general
 cargo; value not given. Norwegian steamship Belvemon. foi Port Limon: general merchandise; value S1.T33.
 Norwegian bark Superior. for Gutryew- ski; S,l95 barrels rosin; value. $49,170 American steamship Sabine. for New York; 700 bales cotton. 100000 feet lumber, l31 cases cedar; value not given. Norwegian steamship Fort Morgan. for Bocas del Toro; 45 barrels flour and gen. eral merchandise cargn; value not given. Italian bark Dillhur. for Montevideo; | B52 167 feet pine lumber. 2S,9S4 feet picketsi value of cargo. $13.1b5.
 Norwegian bark Hendrix Ibsen, for Buenos Ayres; 5603i6 feet pine lumber
 value of cargo. $7.925.
 | Norwegian bark Transport, for Stay.
 anger; 7.73S feet hewn pine timber, 45.2S; | feet sawn pine timber, 12251 oak slaves | value of cargo. $2, 914.
 Norwegian steamship Bacon, for Bocas | del Toro: general cargo; value not given British schooner Ronald. for Havana | 2S9. 4S9 feet pine lumber; value of cargo | S2 933.
  | vana: 240.SS7 feet pine lumber; valus oi cargo. S3.037.
 British schooner Glenafton. for Santi- ago: 36o.770 feet pine lumber; value of cargo, s4.3s1
 Norwegian steamship Nedenes, for Car | denas: 104,235 feet pine lumber; value of cargo. sl.407.
 Imports for the week were as follows: Norwegian steamship Belven"n. from A~V rF1 n hon Norwegian steamship Fort Morgan, | from Bocas del Toro; 1s,500 punches ba- nanas.
 Norwegian steamship Hanagna. from Belize; 16.o00 punches bananas, 2SS sacks
 coffee. 1000 cocoanuts. Cuban steamship Olinda, from Havana; 3.566 crates vegetables, 192 crates fruit, 9 drums glycerine. American steamship Sabine, from New
 York; 5000 packages general merchandise. Norwegian steamship Habil. from
 Puerto Cortez: 12.OOo punches bananas. Norwegian steamship Beacon, from Port Limon; 10000 punches bananas. Norwegian steamship Taunton, from
 Bocas del Toro; 1s0oo punches bananas. Vessels entered in ballast for cargoes were.
 Italian brig Due sorelli B., 1884 tons. from Port Natal. S. A. AmeTlCdn SCnOODST E1ultH Gudyp AOS tons from Campeche. British steamship Cycle. 2.227 tons. from Vera Cruz. American blig John H. Cranden. 40 tons, from Havana.
 Norwegian steamship Nedenes, 974 tons. from Santiago.
 American schooner Laura L.. 26 tons, from Brashur. La.
 A.. zf Ak. l,,aVS vlA now pervading the atmosphere of Mo"ile is the permit book in tho office of the City Engineer. For the week ended last af- ternoon, City Engineer Towle issued per- mits for the erection of forty buildings for residential purposes. Of these there are twenty-five which are to be erected by Colonel F. B. Merrill in what he has named as Merrill Place on South Concep- tion Street lying near the beginning of the famous Shell Road. These buildings. according to the permit issued, will cost $55o each. Colonel Merrill has recently erected twelve pretty cottages in this plat and purposes erecting others when the twenty-five now contracted for are com pleted Other frame residences in the number mentioned. will be erected in the Western and Northwestern parts of the city. Several permits were also issued for extensive repairs to dwellings and busi- ness houses. Leading real estate men state that property Is rapidly increasing in value in all parts of the city.
 Government Street, known for its pala- tial homes. has just had added to the number that of MT. and Mrs. Robert G. Hearin. located on the south side of tho street, second west of Marine. The beau- tiful proportions of this building. with the artistic interior and exterior decorations. have already attracted the attention not only of home folk hut visitors as we'll Tho structure is two and a half stories stuccoed front and sides and sits in f beautiful plat of ground. But for the fact that the family is in mourning the home would have been opened under most aus picious circumstances. view of the inte- rior proved most interesting. One of the cent consol. the mirror of which is 1od years of age The splendid columns sup porting this heavy glass add much to the
 attra activenass Of the parlo-. Another fea- tlre Is the reception hail. 1Sx24 feet, and. when brought into service, will. doubtless cause pleasurable surprise to the guests. MT. and Mrs. Hearin have received many congratulations on the beauty of theii elegant new homo.
 At a meeting of the Catholic Union of Mobile, officers were elected for the ensu- ing term as follows: A. J. Leibert. Pres ident: J. F. Workman. Vice-President: William H. Taylor, Secretary: A. J. Grove. Treasurer; F. l.. E. Nordman M. T. Judge and J. T. Diemer, trustees. The union is in a prosperous condition.
 This morning at the family home Broad and Church Streets. Mrs. Kate s. S-ott. wife of Dr. G. G. Scott, passed away af