The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-05
HARb0R AND
Marine NEWS
SHIPPING TRANSACTIONS AND
NOTES OF INTEREST ALONG
THE BAY FRONT.

The fishing schooner Henrietta G..
Martin, about which there was some
arrived in port yesterday,
bringing cargo of 1000 pounds Of
snappers. The vessel sailed from
here ON Oct. 10 and was delayed by
strong head winds and heavy seas.
She received no damage during the
blow.
The schooner Magnolia arrived
yesterday from Choctawhatchee points
with cargo of $50 barrels of naval
stores
The schooner Francis Louise ar.
rived from the fishing banks yester-
day with a catch of 5000 pounds of
snappers. This catch, with that of
the Martin, totalling in all nearly 90
900 pounds, will somewhat relieve the
fish famine that has existed for the
past ten days. Both cargoes had
been packed and shipped out before
night.
Two steamers entered yesterday,
the Elgin, from AKIN with cargo Of
mahogany, and the Saint Price from
Santos. The latter comes for bunker
coal to be supplied by Cary & Co.
) The steamer Viola discharged a
cargo of 100 barrels of naval stores at
Central wharf yesterday.
The steamer Federico passed Sand
Key Thursday bound for Pensacola
Guifport Ship Channel.
Notice is hereby given that Channel
Buoy No. 2, which was mOored close
to the easterly side Of the dredged
channel. midway between Gulfport
Channel Lights Nos. and 4, Missis-
sippi, found missing Oct. 23, 1910, will
be replaced as soon as practicable.
BY order of the Bureau of Light
houses.
Mobile Ship Channel Lights.
Notice. is hereby given of the fol-
lowing: Middle Ground Light found
extinguished Oct. q, 1910, will be re-
lighted as soon as practicable. Light
No. 16A reported extinguished Oct. Is,
was relighted Oct. %, 1910.
BY order of the Bureau of Light
houses.
Passed the DereIict Schooner.
n. o. Picayune: British steamship
Lille, Captain F. Lawson, from Bocas
del Toro, consigned to the United
Fruit Company, with 10000 punches
bananas, crossed the bar at $3.50 D.
m, on Nov. 2, and arrived at 3:45 a.
m. yesterday, at Post 10, First Dis
trict. Captain Lawson reports on out
ward passage from Mobile on Oct.
Is: ran into very heavy northeast
gale. with very high seas, during
which deck cargo was loosened, bilge
full Of water and ashes, and had 20
put into Havana in distress, and after
sailing from Havana, bound to Bocas
del Toro, had fine weather. On the
Gath. at 1880 p. m, passed a three.
masted schooner with all sails torn,
with mainmast broken and swinging
from one side to the other, forecastle
house and boats gone; found the
schooner's name was F.. w. Pickles
Of Nova Scotia and was in latitude
21:12 north, longitude S4:52 west. At
$3.50 p. m, same day, passed a vessel
bottom up, with fine coffee bottom
seemed to be new and appeared to be
a two-masted schooner about seventy
feet long and about twenty-five feet
beam. Captain Lawson reports sail
ing from Bocas del Toro at noon. Oct
rs. Experienced moderate northeriy
winds with heavy rain squalls to Cape
Gracios, thence experienced a strong
norther with heavy seas lasting to
Tuesday noon, followed by fine wealth.
er to port.
Arrived.
Saint Pride, Br SIS, Nicoll, Pap
Santos to Cary & Co.
Elgin, Br SIS, Potts, '2432, AKIN to
Gulf Transit Co.
Joven Antonoi, Span bktn, Havana
to master.
Cleared.
Ceres, Nor blk, Gundersen, 1929. for
Buenos Ayres, with 1,11O,407 it lum.
Der.