davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-26
CORNER, IN FLOUR.
People of Dawson Threaten to Help
Themselves.

SKAGUAY, Alaska, Oct. 21.-There is a
corner in flour at Dawson City and none
ca nbe had at any price. This is the state
ment made by Cliff T. Moore, one of par
ty Of four who reached here last night,
having come direct from Dawson City.
Moore was accompanied by his son, Morris
r. Moore, N. c. Woodring and George T..
Compton all residents of Seattle, Wash.
The party left Dawson on Sept. z. AT that
time not a pound of flour could be OBJ
tanned There was plenty Of it in town,
however the available supply being held
for higher prices. Enterprising spectators
with money had cornered the flour, and,
while their warehouses were hlled to over
flowing there was not an ounce for sale.
Mr.. Moore states that when he left DaW-
son threats were being made that the ware
houses would be attacked and that the peo-
pie would help themselves, paying, or
course, liberal price for what they took.
The stores would not sell more than SIX
cans of milk three cans of meat and other
articles in proportion to any one person.
Canned meats sold at % cents can, milk
at 80 cents beans at % cents, sugar at 80
cents pound. Six steamers were daily ex-
pected to arrive from st. MichaePs. Their
arrival would end the flour corner and as
sure ample provisions for the winter. on
their way up the river Mr.. Moore and party
met from five to twenty boats going to
Dawson City. They only heard of one
wreck on the route, no lives being reported
lost
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-26
MISS BELKNAP FREE AGAIN.
Her Enlargement with Paul May, of
the Belgian Legation, Broken.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.-The engagement
of Miss Alice Belknap. daughter of the late
secretary OF war under Grant to Paul
May, of the Belgian legation, is off, Miss
Belknap, it is stated, withdrew from the in
ternational compact by cablegram. This
announcement caused quite fu.ter here to-
day, especially among the bachelor eligibles
or the smart set and it is laughingly quoted
Miss Bellxnap Will receive more congratu-
lations on this last event than the first"
Mr.. May has not made a sufficiently
lengthy stay among his colleagues here to
cause him to be well beloved, and his rapid
requirement of the promise of the future of
the court beauty of course provoked no
little jealousy. Miss Belknap is a tall,
graceful blonde of distinguished carriage
and clever linguistic accomplishments,
whose loneliness of face and figure justly
entitled her to the belledom she sways
Mr.. May is of Hebrew faith, which fact
has been made the foundation for many
baseless journalistic sensations to the effect
that his betrothed was about to discard her
peher Tor ms; again that she had positively
done so. The two young people, something
more than year ago. agreed to an engage
ment for set number of months, at the end
ding would result. 1t has been generally
known that the mother of Mr.. Nav who ia
OF the house OF Rothschild, failed to favor
the contemplated union of her son and a
Christian and it is said threatened disin-
heritance.
Last December Mr.. May. having been APP
pointed to Japan left Tor his most in that
country. This summer he returned TO Amer
lea, and in September visited his fiancee in
Canada, where she stopped for a season.
Vows We're renewed and Mr.. May sailed for
Belgium TO make arrangements for the
wedding. Mrs. May, however, continued re-
lentless. No pleading, no pictured loveliness
of their future would prevail over the ira
ditions of her race. 1t is understood that
Mr.. May was deeply affected by his
mothers distress. Under the influence Of
such emotion, though still loyal to his Chris
tan love. he acknowledged in recent letter
70 Miss Belknap a sense of regret at the
irreconcilable conflict of love and duty. The
response Of the proud-spirited American
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-26
Pullmnn,s Body Protected.

CHICAGO, Oct. 25-The Tribune says:
Learning wisdom from the pages Of history,
wherein it is related that the body Of Mil
lionaire A. T. Stewart was stolen from the
grave and held for ransom, together with
the frustrated attempt Of ghouls to secure
possession of the body of the martyr Pres
ident, Lincoln, the family of Mr. Pullman
decided to protect his remains and all Sat
urday night while the world slept men were
engaged in the work of incasing the ma
hogany casket holding the remains Of the
dead millionaire in the heart of a solid rock,
banded by bars of steel. and impregnable to
the attack of vandalS with picks or even
dynamite itself The body of George NJ
Pullman will lie undisturbed as long as time
shall last. None of the Egyptian monarchs.
supposedly resting under the ponderous
weight of the pyramids. sleeps more secure
from the encroachment of the living world
than does the sleeping car magnate in his
grave at Graceland
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-26
NEW FIELD FOR FARMERS.
CeIIuIOse Factories Utilizing Corn
Stalks in Illinois.

CHENOA, ILL.,, Oct 25.-The Marsden Gel
lulose Company will commence work on its
factory here at once. The Toledo, Peoria
& Western Railway is laying a switch for
the plant An exhibition of cornstalk cut
ting was had on the farm Of c. d. Canborn
Saturday afternoon. A committee of farm
ers weighed the stalks, hand-picked and
shocked a week ago. They weighed $500
pounds to the acre. The machine-cut and
gathered weighed 1850. The stalks were
down badly. but it was demonstrated that
the stalks would run from a ton to ton and
a half an acre, which heretofore has been
almost a total loss to farmers. BY selling
to the factory this will bring them gain
of from s. to s. All acre. The company wants
$1,000 tons of stalks, for which they Will
pay $50 600. Farmers were well pleased with
the exhibition. Three machines, Deering,
Mccormick and Osborne gave exhibitions
of what they could do.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-26
clifford Sold for $1,000.

NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-The sale of the
Brookdale stud was concluded to-day at
Morris Park. the horses bringing $1,000 or
over being: Stone Crop, c. M, by Stone
henge-M Mary Buckley. $1,000; One 1 Love, b.
M, by MintingThe Apple, $500; Juvenal,
CHI. h., by Springheld-Satire, $1,000; Kinglike,
b. h., by King Ernest-M Mimi 81 600
The sale of horses belonging to other own
ers followed, those bringing $1,000 or over
being: Clifford, b. h., by Bramble- Duchess,
$1,000; Swatara, CHI. m. by St. Baise-Sus-
quehanna, $780, Elsa D.. Rebound CHI m.
by Reform Elastic, $50; Her Highness oh.
m, by George Frederick-Mary Queen of
Scots, 1900; Royal Gun, b. M, by Royal
Hampton Spring Gun 81 O00
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-26
Refina Won 2,O7 Pace.

MEDFORD, Mass, Oct. 25.-The fall trot-
ting meeting opened to-day. The 2:O7 pace
brought out four well-known horses and
five heats were necessary to decide the
race Refna took the first two easily, but
was beaten out in the third and fourth by
Prince Alert. In the fifth, however, Alert
went to break and before he got squared
away he was a double distance and out
and the flag fell in his face There was not
Lavalard laid over his field In a burst of
speed, and none of his opponents headed
him off from straight-heat victory. Re-
suits:
2:N Pace: Refina won the first, second
and fifth heats. Best time Oil Prince
Alert won the third and fourth heats Best
time, I'll Kentucky Star and Barney also
started
2:1S Trot: Prince Lavalard won, in
straight heats Best time, 2:l61a. Black
stone, Brine, Tennahinch, Oxford and Dex-
ter K. also started.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-26
Fifty-seven New Cases of Sickness
Yesterday, and the Greatest Num-
Der of Fatalities Yet Reported.
SPREADING TO OTHER CITIES
ONE MAN SUFFERING WITH THE
DISEASE AT ATLANTA, GA,
And n Mild Case Reported at Cincfn-
natf-Two Deaths and Three New
Cases at Memphis.

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 25.--Numerically.
this has been the worst day yet of the fever
situation here. AS early as o'clock this
evening the score at the Board of Health
showed a total of fifty-two new cases and
there had then been deaths to the number Of
eleven. Heretofore the highest number of
deaths in single day has been nine. I'M
fortunat ely there continues to be conceal
rnent of cases here, fatalities occurring
because medical attention is not called in
The masses for the tiyae are in a revolution
airy mood because Of fh- enforcement OF
the system of house quarantine, and are
resorting to every means in their power to
put obstacles in the way of the constituted
authorities. 1t is generally agreed here
that the house quarantine is not accom-
plisf ing the results expected. When the
fever first broke out efficient guards were
placed about buildings in the hope that the
foci might be restricted. but to-day there
is no quarter of the city that has not re-
PORTED cases and the germs are being
spread, as has heretofore been shown in
these dispatches by reason of the fact that
inmates of infected houses have been sue
cessful by means of rear exits, in GLIDING
the vigilance OF the guards stationed in
front of premises by the authorities. Presi-
dent Olliphant and other officers of the
Board of Health we're very much disap-
pointed this evening at the mortality show
ing of the days record but they said some
at least of the fatal cases were to be
traced to an indisposition on the part of
many people to let it be known that seri-
Gus cIses of fever existed
The Board of Health reports tonight:
Cases of yellow fever to-day, 81; deaths to-
day, IL; total cases of yellow fever to date,
1211; total deaths from yellow fever to date
13S; total cases absolutely recovered, 622i
total cases under treatment, 451.
This was the record of new cases and
deaths to-day:
Cipro DR.. Summers, Mrs. K. G.
Smith, - Stump, Gabriel Jais, Samuel
Popolus, Mary Pokory, Emma Satter1eld,
F. Vardin. Prof. c. e. Ross, Robert
Nodain, Louis Lyon, Rudolph Petrey, Mrs.
A. Corvaja, Augustio Corassio, Miss Flor
cree Rodd, Miss A. Rodd, Mrs. W. J.
SempIe. Hattie Fitzjohn. Sadie Godfrey,
George Butler Joseph Londo, E. Fl. Bor-
delion, Mrs. p. w. German, Tony Marine,
Manuel Gonzales. X. Scriband, Mrs K.
Scriband j. Minowa, Henry Duble,
Charles Ryan, Thomas Ryan, William Fos-
ter, Walter Monroe, James Bolger. X. 5:
Moore, George Mundle Miss Raphael
Burches Henry Albeyer, Lilly Meyers,
Louis Levison, r. Hergendon, l.. j. Ticker,
Mrs. Josephine Knoblock and Espy w. H.
Williams, Mrs. Frances Lory, Samuel Jar
ratt. VIM Murphy, Amelia Murphy ana
Jos. Prince
/, o,i.. -p'hilip schnelly, Samuel Popolus.
Joseph Condola, Angelo Bell, Mrs. Joseph
Knoblock Mrs. RAFT H. Brink, Salvatore
Junta Augustine Lacoste. Charles Blaiso
and Fred Myers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-26
Worst in Many Years.

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j.. Oct. 25.-The
northeast storm still prevailing is probably
the most severe in many years. In point
of high tides. it has not been equaled, it
is stated, since 1874 The damage done thus
far does not equal that of the storm Of
1880. but If it does not abate soon 1t prom
ises to exceed it. The principal damage ac-
complished has been by the wind. 1t blew
over at least three houses in course of con-
struction and a row OF two more is threat
ened tonight. The three railroad beds have
been washed out for considerable dis
lance, thus shutting the city out of train
service either way. AT Chelsea, about six
squares Of board walk was washed away
and several valuable bulkheads were
wrecked. The government life crew has re-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-26
Return of 100 More Gold Seekers.

VICTORIA, B. c., Oct. 25.-The City of
Seattle arrived this morning from the north
with one hundred passengers, including
Cliff l.. Moore and son, and Mr.. G. Wood
ring, Of Seattle, who poled up the Yukon
river from Dawson and came out over the
Dalton trails. She also brought news of the
drowning on Lake Bennett of Joe McManus
and Peter Wivelle, of San Francisco. A
storm sprang up, and in taking in SAIL Nc
Manus fell overheard. Wivelle jumped in to
rescue his companion and was dragged to
the bottom by him.
Moore and Woodring scout the idea of
starvation at Dawson City and say that
the talk of epidemic diseases is all lmagl-
ton The stores have stopped selling pro-
visions because they do not want outsiders
to get corner on the goods. Moore saw a
wrecked boat on the river but could not
ascertain the whereabouts of its occupants.
Mr. Sifton, minister of the interior, made
the trip to Lake Tagish over the Dyea
trail and will return by Skaguay. Major
Walsh's party lost twenty-five horses and
a number of oxen in trying TO get their
OUTFIT over the Skaguay trail
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-26

BALTIMORE, Oct. 25.--The delegates and
board of managers of the sixteenth annual
Woman's Home Missionary Convention of
the Methodist Episcopal Church, which is
holding its sessions at the Fayette-street
Church in this city, devoted the largest
part of to-day's session to the annual cleo
ton of officers as follows: President, Mrs.
Clinton Is. Fisk, New York; vice presidents,
Mrs. Jane Bancroft Robinson, Detroit,
Mich Mich Mrs II; C. McCabe, Delaware sa s-, o.;
Walden Avondale, Cincinnati, O.; CORE
spending secretary, Mrs. r. S. Rust, Gin
Akin, Cincinnati, o.; treasurer, Miss Della
Lathrop Williams Delaware, O.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-26

CITY OF MEXICO, Oct. 25.-Prof. Will
liam Niven, of New York, has arrived
here, and will soon start on a six months
exploration in the State of Guerrero, one
of the least known parts of this republic.
He has a concession from the government
tiquities in that region and will be al
lowed one-half of the objects found, to be
sent to museums in the United States. A
government inspector will accompany the
party to receive half of the objects dis
covered for the National Museum in this
city Professor Niven will thoroughly ex-
plore an ancient city of enormous extent,
which he has previously visited.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-26

ATLANTA Ca, Oct 25.-H. H. Conner,
a fireman on the Atlantic & West Point
Railroad, who came to this city as a refu-
gee from Montgomery about five days ago,
and who is now i'll with yellow fever at
179 Haynes street in this city, is somewhat
better to-day, and the physicians who are
attending him think that the chances of his
recovery are excellent Conner lived next
TO a case of yellow fever in Montgomery,
and ii was there that he contracted the
germs of the disease. He was sick man
when he reached the city, but his case was
not regarded suspicious until Saturday.
Three suspects who have been at the camp
of detention here for several days were re-
leased this morning There was heavy
frost here this morning, which will pre-
clude any possibility of a spread of the
disease.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-26
FAMOUS CHURCH CASE.
Rev. DIR. G. o. Brown to BE Given a
Hearing for COngregatiOnaIists.

CHICAGO. Oct. 25.-The most important
Congregational council convened since the
famous Beecher council in Brooklyn will
begin its sessions in this city tomorrow
morning. 1t will be composed of the follow
ing; DR.. Nehemiah Boynton, Detroit; Dr.
Michael Burnham, St Louis: Dr. Arthur
Little, Boston, Dr. G. H. Ide. Milwaukee,
DIR. Don Bradley, Grand Rapids; DR.. G. r.
Merrill. Minneapolis; DR.. j. T. Blanchard
Aurora ILL.,, and DIR. w. A Waterman, the
Rev. j. b. Silcox, DR.. Philip Krohn and Dr.
q. II. Wallace, Chicago. The council is to
consider the complaint of DR.. Z. .. Brown
late of San Francisco, against the Bay
Conference, which, he charges, injured and
wronged him in suspending him without
proper grounds and by improper methods,
after council had acquitted MIN of
charges of immortality. DR.. Brown will be
assisted by the Rev. j. A. Adams, of Chi
cago, and the Bay Conference will be rep
resented by DR.. j. X. Mclean. DIR. G. b.
Hatch and the Rev c. r. Brown. 1t has
not yet been determined whether the case
will be considered with open or closed
doors
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-26

MOBILE. Ala. Oct. 25-Seven new cases,
one death and four recovering was tie re-
port published by the Board of Health this
evening. There have been no deaths in
Mobile proper in the previous seventy-two
hours, the one chronicled above--that of
Mrs B. Snyder-having occurred in Oak
dale, just outside the southern limit of the
city. The new cases are: James r. Nc
Mahon Mary Powers, Minnie Renauld G.
W. Ruth c. G.. Thrower. c. II. Thompson,
Rutledge Otis. = Total cases to date, PIG;
deaths. 26; recoveries. 1853; remaining under
fraa fment- g
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-26

MEMPHIS. Tenn, Oct. 25.--Three new
cases of yellow fever were reported by the
Board of Health tonight and two deaths
occurred in the early morning from the dis
ease. The dead are: Miss Colby Cohen and
Marcus Cohen. Three cases were reported
from the Cohen residence last night, but
not until to-day was 1t known that the
patients there were so seriously ILL., Jacob
Cohen is in a critical condition tonight and
his death is hourly expected. To-day's new
cases follow: d. T.. Cox, E. L. Long, -
Butler. All the cases reported to-day are
traceable to the vicinity of the original case
in the southern part of the city. About
five hundred people left town tonight for
northern nointS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-26

CHICAGO, Oct. 25-Exactly 22O dogs of
high and low degree, mostly the latter, the
property of w. H. Lewis, a Seattle lawyer,
are on their way to the Pacific coast from
Chicago and will be sold to Klondike miners
Lawyer Lewis hopes to get from $50 to 500
aniece for the CANNES and should his hopes
be realized ne will take two more carloads
of the products of the Chicago dog pound.
Dogs are said to be precious animals IN
ter the newly found gold regions wants a
quartet of ours to haul his sled. Mr.. Lewis
intends to do his utmost to fill the demand
and reap the reward
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-26

PRINCETON, N. j., Oct. 25.-Professor
Charles w. Shields, of Princeton University.
authorizes the statement that in conse-
quence of the unjust, unconstitutions; and
defamatory action" of certain pres1yteries
and synods, involving his good name, he has
decided, for his own personal protection to
separate himself from the Presbyterian
Church in constitutional manner with the
least possible delay. This refers to the
granting OF liquor license to the Princeton
Inn, Professor Shields being one of the sign
ers of the petition for the granting of the
license.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-26

CINCINNATI. Oct. Pa well-defined
but very mild case of yellow fever arrived
in Cincinnati to-day from Mobile, Ala 1t
was that of August Wilkiem. who was
found in the home of Mrs. Jane NJ More
land, on Champlain street, Lick run, which
is in the extreme western part of the city
Health officer Withrow removed the pa
tient to the pest house, which is now unoc-
cupied, and caused Mrs. Moreland's prem
ises TO be fumigated and dsinfected. The
fever. in this case, is in a very mild form
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-26

beauty was prompt release from his en-
gagement, It is said. by cablegram.
No affair of the kind has caused such
social stir for many years, the international
feature Of the case making it cause of
brisk discussion in Diplomatic circles. More
than adoring attache has already
avowed his intention to enter the reopened
lists for the fair, free hand. Miss Belknap
has just arrived from New York, after
stay there of some weeks.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-26
Nod sloane WON ON QuibbIe III.

LONDON, Oct. 25-The Lorillard-Bere
ford stables three-year-old chestnut colt
bubble ii, by Sensation, out of Quandry
won the Newmarket maiden plate to-day
There were six starters. Coolgardie fin
lshed second and Bonfire was third Quib-
BILE II was ridden by Tod Sloane, the
American jockey.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-26

CHICAGO. Oct. 25-Emi Schiller. of the
Morse Cycling Club, lowered the triple CEN
fury amateur record made recently by ].
Hoffbauer by sixteen minutes, finishing
strong. Schiller rode the first seventy-five
miles unpaced and finished the first one
hundred miles in S:35. He rested one hour
and thirty minutes and started out on his
second century riding unpaced and in total
darkness in 1850. His actual riding time
for the three hundred miles is twenty-nine
hours and ffty-eight minutes. and total
time thirty-four hours and eighteen min
utes. SCHUYLER is only eighteen years old.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-26
WOULDN'T BE
ALIVE TO-DAY
Ii She Had Not Gone to MnnyOn Such
Is the Belief Of Mrs. HaiSIip.
She Suffered fer Months With Dyspepsia
Couldn't Eat, Couldn't Sleep, and
Was Ia a Miserable Condition.

Mrs. Anna Haislip, No. 10615 North Me-
riGian street Indianapolis Ind, says: Il
suffered for ten months with a very aggra-
eral of the best physicians in Indianapolis.
but did not seem 10 get any better. There
We're severe pains and distress after eating,
and everything that / did eat seemed to
turn to vinegar. The general nervousness 1t
caused kept me from sleeping l called on
Munyon's physicians. and Munyon's Dys-
pepsia. Cure was prescribed. In ten days
was much better and in short time was
entirely cured / have no trouble now for
nearly year. The result in my case
was simply wonderful and l don't believe
that would be alive to-day had 1t not been
for Munyon's remedies"
CATsARRH POSITIVELY CURED.
The Munyon treatment for catarrh of the
head, ears, throat and lungs and for deaf
ness consists of mild. soothing lotions and
Intervals remedies which act on the blood
and nerves and thoroughly eradicate the
disease.
TT COSTS YOU NOTHING for a thor
ough examination at the Munyon offices.
No obligation to buy medicine. Eminent
specialists TO diagnose your case FREE
and the latest apparatus for treating the
diseased parts.
No Matter What the Disease
MunyOn Has the Cure
Open Rll day and evening. Sunday
10 to IL.
Majestic Building, Pennsylvania and
Maryland Streets.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-26

MONTGOMERY. Ala, Oct. % = The
Board of Health reports four cases to-day.
Previously reported, fifty-six. There was one
death to-day after the official report was
made-AIrs. j. +. Suggs. The temperature
was low last night and frost was reported
in the lowlands in the surrounding country.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-26
stnrt For the K1ondike.

VICTORIA, B. c., Oct. 25.-Hon. Sifton,
minister of the interior. has started in over
the Dyea trial with Major Walsh, admin
istrator of the Klondike district, the
mounted police and other officials. Sifton
will return by the Skaguay trail If he gets
through
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-26

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Oct. 25.-Fourteen
hundred persons witnessed to-day's game
between Baltimore and the All-Americans.
The AlI-Americans took readily to DR..
Ponds curves. Hastings. for the AIl-Amer-
leans. was more effective. Score:
r. II. E.
Baltimore -. 0 2 0 0 0 0 IA 8 4
misunderstanding and Donahue Pond
and Clarke.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-26

1. Bay ST. Louis, 6. The latter place re-
ports one death to-day. The sick at Ed
wards are nearly all convalescent, and re-
ports from all sections show a decided inn
prOVement in the situation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-26
Improvement an Mississippi.

JACKSON. Miss, Oct 25-The State
Board of Health, in it's official statement
tonight. chronicles new cases of yellow re-
yer as follows: AT Raymond. l; Edwards