Southern Railway to build modern freight depot in Mobile
The Southern Railway Company will replace the old Mobile & Ohio passenger depot with a new $200,000 modern freight facility. The project marks continued growth of Mobile as an export center, replacing the long idle landmark and expanding docks and lines to serve increased freight traffic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Royal Street
Southern Railroad
Mobile and Ohio Railroad
Mobile
New Mobile Freight Depot To Rise At $200,000 Cost
Southern Railway Company moves to raze the M. and O. First Mobile depot and replace it with a modern one story brick freight terminal on Beauregard street. Hancock, Harbin & Hancock win the contract for $200,000 with plans for an inverted U shaped building, new tracks, four central rails, brick paving and upgraded water and fireproof roofing. The project includes yards, spurs, a cotton platform, track scales, and a vitried brick paving system to improve freight movement managed by Freight Agent Webb and his staff.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mobile
Southern Railway Company
Hancock, Harbin & Hancock
Webb
Beauregard Street
One-Mile Creek
Tobien
Birmingham Excise Commission Nomination Delay
Governor O Neal has not named Birmingham excise commission chairman and associate member with a decision expected today. Prominent Birmingham citizens lobbied for candidates including W C Agee and John OS Rosenstihl, while K K Wilkinson is likely to be re appointed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montgomery
Ala
O'Neal
Birmingham Excise Commission
Birmingham
W. C.agee
John OS. Rosenstiht
Agee
Rosenstiht
KK. Wilkinson
Rosenstihl
Georges H. Bodeker
Police
Jo Gray Thomas
J. J. Shalion
J.h-White
A. Tyson
Revival to Begin at Toulminville Methodist Church
Protracted services start next Monday night September 14 at 7 39 oclock and run through the third Sunday in September. Rev J F Feagin pastor of Whistler Methodist church will preach. Rev J T Eckford extends a cordial invitation to all.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toulminville Methodist Church
J. F. Feagin
Methodist
Whistler
J. T. Eckford
American women and European imports fuel bids for fine goods
The author laments the vast import of Viennese gowns, hosiery, hats, and jewelry by American women before and during war, noting invoices showing duties of five to thirty thousand dollars per person and total merchant imports in the tens of millions annually. He argues European products offer superior design and durability, questioning American manufacturing limits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Jace
The Need for Tax Reform and Women's Industrial Role
A treatise argues for a scientific system to value property for tax assessments to achieve uniformity, reduce inequalities, and address corporate and mineral land valuations. It notes two opposing groups and calls for legislative revision. The text shifts to critique American women's limited influence on manufacturing and design, urging greater involvement and loyalty to boost U S industry.
Inferior Court Sentences For Five Convicts
In the inferior criminal court on Saturday, five recently convicted prisoners received sentences. John Bart for vagrancy ten days in jail. Marion Mitchell Astleu Robinson for vagrancy ten days hard labor. James Gamille for petit larceny ten days hard labor. Robert Lewis for concealed weapons fifty days hard labor. Sandy Allen for assault and battery ten days in jail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Inferior Criminal Court
John Bart
Marion Mitchell Astleu Robinson
James Gamille
Robert Lewis
Sandy Allen
A Massachusetts clothmaker’s praise of fine woven fabrics
The speaker recalls a woolen manufacturer showing three exquisite cotton worsted pieces and expressing a wish to make good wares for pleasure. He notes Bradford’s role in cloth and a sentiment that American women prefer Bradford cloth in their suits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Massachusetts
Bradford
Mobilites urged to support American silk and industry
A Mobile Chamber of Commerce update notes requests from George H Hall and Poole Brothers for views and information to feature Mobile in a Southern Congress booklet and a railway guide. The piece urges American women to back domestic industries, stressing patriotism and steady support to keep workers employed and showcase national products.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George G. Card
Mobile Chamber of Commerce
George H. Hall
Mobile
Southern Commercial Congress
South
Poole Brothers, Railway Printers
Chicago
Lll
Exports Fall Sharply in Mobile District August 1914
The customs report shows a large drop in exports for August in the Mobile district including Mobile, Gulfport and Scranton. Exports total about 2,928.7 thousand dollars, down from last year, while imports rise by about 700 thousand dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Mobile
Gulfport
Scranton
Thes
Birmingham
Spain
England
British Honduras
Costa Rica
Guattemala
Nicaragua
Panama
Meorico Coseres
Canada
Jamaica
British West Indies
Cuda, Occenrenene
Upuruby
Cenneerneers Genenee
Venezuela
Germany
Criioinentege Etl
Scotland
Cde
Costa Rick
Guatemala
Elvis Gscas
Tedson Hiomgupar
Eben
Nicapazub
Mexico
Also Mentioned on This Page
Southern Freight House
Southern
Southern Railway
Commerce Street
Adams Street
Mobile & Ohio Railroad Company
Reliable
Mobile & Ohio
Baldwin
Mobile & Ohio Railroad
O’neal
United States
Gulf City
Cial Club
Cis
Lees Eemeee
Gain
Newbro
C. K. Sharp
Luverne
Rhards
K. Sharp
Newbrd