The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-25
Advertiser Bureau,

Mobile, June 24. k Exports for the week out of the port of Mobile. as recorded in the books or the customs office, were as follows: American steamship Colorado TOT New York;, 900 bales cotton; 25o'ooo feet pine lumber; 125 cases cedar '.S sla,s, British steamship Elixir, for Soutn- ampton-7,099 feet hewn pine; l,oSS,olo feet sawn pine; 162.S94 feet pine lum- Der. Value. $27,969.
 German steamship Bound Brook, for Bocas del Toro-150 barrels flour. Value, $750.
 British steamship Adriatic. for Lon don-1,O42.920 feet sawn pine timber 41,4sO feet hewn pine; 1O4,23S rect pine lumber; 55,252 feet gum lumber Value $50, ,43S.
 Spanish steamship Salurnino, for Liverpool-6s,00 900 feet sawn pine tim Der: 22,557 feet hewn pine; 5O,0Oo rect lumber Value, s9,405.
 French steamship Vile de Rouen, for Hamburg via Bremen; 3.527 bales cot ton; 417.312 feet pine lumber; 24,s4O feet pine timber; 230 cases cedar slats; 11,537 feet poplar logs. Value, $lSl'- 72s.
 Norwegian steamship Fort Gaines. for Bocas del Toro-2S,000 feet pine lum- Der; 34 bushels corn. flour and merchan- disc.
 American schooner John R. Penrose, for Philadelphia-3s9.776 feet pine lum- Der.
 Cuban steamship vuettabajo, for Pro- gresso-4T,654 feet pine lumber, $500.
 Norwegian steamship Aim. for Pro- gresso-2S0,000 pounds corn; 15,OOo pounds bran; 1929 bales hay. Norwegian steamship, Ejda, for Ma tanzas; 3,200 sacks. flour; 25o sacks oats; ?. 900 sacks corn; 60S,39s feet pine lum- Der; 10 bundles sash; 22 bundles doors; 50, ,000 shingles.
 Britis hschooner Charleroix for Ma tanzas-42S,141 feet pine lumber. Value | $5. .460.
 Cuban steamship Cubana. for Ha- vana-17,7S9 bushels corn; 2,000 bushels oats; 25,S75 barrels flour; general cargo. Value $65.5S1.
 British schooner Davis M. Pickup, for Havana-s33.ss7 feet pine lumbep Value -$4.34I.
 Imports for the same period were as follows:
 Norwegian steamship Mt. Vernon from Port Limon. 10000 punches bananas. American steamship Colorado, from New York-s.0OO packages merchan- disc.
 Cuban steamship Mobila, from Ha- vana-2 bales tobaco; 100 barrels | honey: crates alligator pears; SPA | crates pineapples. German steamship Bound Brook, from Bocas del Toro-1S,000 punches bana- mas.
 Norwegian steamship Fort Gaines, from Bocas del Toro-25,621 punches bananas.
 Norwegian steamship Alm, from Pro- greso-3.5S1 bales sisal. F. F. Conway, special deputy collector fin the office of the customs depart ment of the port of Mobile. returned this morning from Nashville, Tenn, where he had gone as one of Alabama's 8 representative at the National Coun- ell of the Junior Order United Ameri- can Mechanics: Mir. Conway stated ,, that he had a most enjoyable time. The convention was, he said. one of the largest and most enthusiastic he had ever attended.
 Among the important business trans acted, said Mir. Conway, though to his credit be 1t said, with reluctance, was the adoption of a new State Council ritual, written by himself. It was ad- Vocated by the Alabama delegation and unanimously adopted. The next ses- sion. to be held in 1907, will be called to order in Boston.
 While in Nashville MT. Conway met 2. F. Smith, editor of The American, published in Raleigh, N. C., and a speaker of national repute, Mir. Con- way invited MT. Smith to come to Mobile and deliver the principal address at the Fourth of July celebration which Is to be under the auspices of the Junior Order. Mir. Smith accepted the invitation.
 Tomorrow evening in Magnolia Ceme-
 
 the Red Cross, Mobile, PeFcival and Rescue. will hold joint memorial ser vices. An excellent program has been arranged. Robert F. Gordan, Esq, will be the orator and the services will be conducted by J. D. Bloch as Chan cellor Commander, Conner Sims, Vice. Chancellor; Earnest J. Grove. Prelate; M. M. Marsh, Master at Arms. The committee in charge of the arrange ments are Knights Nathan Simon and Henry Laffre.
 Invitations have been extended to Pythians of New Orleans, Whistler, Bay Minette and other near by places to participate in the exercises.
 Marriage licenses were issued out of the Probate Court this week to white
 William D. Mckay to Mary Belle sherman. James A. Dickens to Caro- line D. Moffatt Charles Rose to An nie Viola Walker. Louis L. Cowart to Florence Leona Howell. Adolf H. L. Schlorf to Alice E. Dempster. Thomas Dixon to Roberta Lee Stew art. Ed. Forcheimer to Flora Zim- meron. George F. Grube to Julia Louise Kane. Claude L. Moore to Mary Regina Doyle Walter o. Tyler to Mary V. Brocker. william R. BatcheIor to Anna E. Req William c. Alexander to Lillie G. Kennedy. Dominique J, Trot to Sue Mary Pow ell. Garry Van Antwerp Shaw to Ed ma May Cecile Stewart Amos O. Murphree to May I. Daily.
 Six licenses vert issued to negro couples.
 The cotton report posted in the Cot ton Exchange for the week ended yes terday evening shows a gratifying i'm pTovement over last year, for the same period since September l. It was as follows:
 Receipts yesterday sS5 ...... For the week 1908 1.O77 Since Sept l.. .... ...309.0 .099 19S,012 Exports since Sept. 1. .29S.O7S I93,s71 Stock on hand 1s,727 7s4