The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-04
THE PORT OF MOBILE
MANY VESSELS CLEARED THE PAST
 TWO WEEKS,
Others Now in Fort Taking On z Cargos--Figures From the 0f- flee Of the Collector of Cus-
 toms.
Advertiser Bureau,
 AHAA4ln rAk

| htE& &A tMN AHA&EAWM VI A0A~ toms. --e Advertiser Bureau, Mobile, Feb. 8. 1 Mobiles exports continue to grow in volume, much to the qualification of the business interests, as we'll as the ohicials of the Customs Department of the government. While large num- bers of vessels cleared during the past two weeks, there are yet many in port taking on cargoes for all parts of the world. For the week ended last night the exports were: American schooner Bertha F. Walker. for Ponce. Porto Rico: 4.3o,ooo feet pine lumber, 60.000 shingles. Norwegian steamship Hiram. for Puerto Cortez: 1860 feet pine lumber and general merchandise. Value S40S. American schooner Marion N. Cobbs, for Havana; 5is.522 feet pine lumber. Value $5,1i2 Swedish steamship Norman. for Sam tiaEo. Cuba; l,650 sacks flour, 5s,000 pounds corn. 1.6o0 pounds oats and mis- cellaneous cargo. Value $lS,4S9.
 British steamship Prince George. for Havaua; 32S.375 pounds flour. general merchandise. Value S7.797.
 Norwegian steamship Colorado, for Brunswick. Ga. 1900 sacks grain, general cargo intransit.
 American schooner Daisy Fariin for Nipe Bay. Cuba; s0.4s2 feet dressed pine lumber. Value $e,Q69.70
 Norwegian steamship Fort Morgan. for Bocas Del Toro; 54 barrels flour. 30,000 feet pine lumber, miscellaneous goods. Value s2.s7s.
 Cuban steamship Mobila, for Havana: 4.s0o sacks corn, 800 sacks flour. gener- al merchandise. Value $16.5Ss. Mexican steamship Annie M. Parker, frr EYau e.. .t~ Value sS,519.
 British barkentine Peerless for St Croix. D. ". l.; 2is,25T feet pine lumber. Value s3,s42.
 Norwegian steamship volunt, for cienfuegos. Cuba; 2.075 sacks corn, 750 sacks flour, 125 sacks oats. and general cargo. Value $14,65Z.
 British steamship Poah, for Liver- pool, 19,9i3 oak slaves, i5,376 feet hewn poplar, I,s12 feet hewn ash, i2,- lS5 feet hewn hickory, 111.265 feet pine lumber. S5.642 feet poplar lumber, 3f 400 feet tupelo gum lumber, e,2e6 bales cotton; value, $202.77e.
 American schooner Rita Cal, for Nu- eva Gerona, general merchandise car go. value s2,660.
 Norwegian steamship Brattan, for Guantanamo, 392,257 feet pine lumber, value $9,73S.
 Norwegian steamship Espana, for Puerto Cortez, 4e pieces cypress, sos sacks of flour, value $77D.
 Norwegian steamship Belize, for Bel ize, 25,OOo feet pine lumber, miscella- neous cargo. value $3.555.
 Imports for the same period were as follows:
 American steamship Colorado, from New York, 1000 packages merchan- disc.
 Cuban steamship Mobile, from Ha- vana, 87 crates tomatoes, cases egg plants.
 Norwegian steamship Espana, from Puerto Cortez, 5000 punches bananas.
 Norwegian steamship Condor, from Belize, 1S,000 punches bananas, 1000 cocoanuts. Norwegian steamship Mercator, from Puerto Cortez, 12.000 punches bananas.
 British steamship San Jose, from Bo- cas del Toro, 50,000 punches bananas.
 Norwegian steamship Progresso from Progresso. Mexico. 3.s0O bales sisal.
 British steamship Prince George. from Havana, 12 bales tobacco, 1e0 crates vegetables.
 Vessels up in ballast for cargoes dur ing the week were:
 American schooner Wm. J. Larned, 7s7 tons, from Cardenas, Cuba
 Mexican steamship Oaxaco, 9s1 tons. from Vera Cruz.
 American schooner R. ". Hopkins, S2s tons, from Barbadoes. B. W. I.
 British schooner BarthoIdi, 299 tons, from Havana.
 Norwegian steamship Horse, 1888 bons, from Cardenas, Cuba.
 German steamship Consul Horn, 1,596 tons, from Havana.
 British steamship Manchuria. 1919 tons, from West Hartlepool. England.
 Norwegian steamship Ada- 800 tons. from Havana.
 Norwegian steamship Lom, 7s1 tons, from Havana.