davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-28
NEW ORLEANS COTTON FUTURES.
NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES. New York luna 27-FolloWinR were the
NEW ORIEANs COTTON.

New Orleans June 21. Spot cotton steady and in good demand. Sales 1,750 bales. including $50 to arrive Quotations up Ac.
 Futures opened steady with the active poo sitions points up on a good Liverpool and unfavorable weather conditions. too much rain having fallen in many sections of the belt. The Governments bureau report when first read sent prices up until they were 15 points aboBe last evenings clos. ing. Then a decline set in which con- tinued until most of the gain had been lost. About noon prominent bulls took charge of the situation and sent prices up again. In the trading the highest figures reached were July 9.22c, August 9 916c, September 9.2Oc, October 9. 14c. December 9.19c. Later there a slight recession. the market closing steady with net gains of 21 @25 points.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-28
More DIsmIasaIn.

Philadelphia, June 27.-William F. Wilkins, who since the creation of the office of chief assistant fire marshal in 190Z~has held that position, was sum- marily removed today by Director Pot ter of the Department of Public Safety
 Four policemen were also dismissed from the service by Director Potter The principal charges against the men were conduct unbecoming an officer and disobedience of orders.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-28
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.


 Chicago. June 27.--Continued wet weather in the Northwest encouraged bullish sen;i- e@s eiess %seat s2as for ' July h devery Was up 1hc. Expectations of diminishing receipts or Ss oa on eayr. 6y ad vance of 2hc. Oats ahow a gain of h e Ac. Pr1SisiOns s,a are practically 1nehSnsea ,.., deliveries had firm tone throushout the option was under considerable selling pres sure and exhibited a weak undertone. Ad- up HG%e at soasoHc. September was .pp openns July 70 weskensS under aoa seins by pt traders the price. dropping to ss%c, The ssRs weatSer in the sont west. The slump in July had only a slight effect on the other months septtesm6ss seld the loss. The reaction was due to an active ths day ths sffset on the the July option. but but the more by. the possibility of damage by rust to the spring sown crop being regarded as a more ed to strengthen prices late in. the day was
 dscreesS s in primary 1na receipts arTivan; with v s4o.ooo bushels S;sVg a year ago. 4 strong market at Minneapolis was further help O Ss hre ghs dSrDr sSa .a. Sss S6A 4S6Mc. July sold up to S0Bc. The market closed strong and almost at the highest point of the day. with July at soAe Final quotations on septem,ber were of wheat and flour were equal to 2,60O,- GOO bushels. The worlds visible supply as shown by Bradstreet decreased $500 900 bushels. Minneapolis, Duluth and Chicago reported receipts of PIP cars, against 1S0 last week and 329 a year ago.
 Sentiment in the corn pit was extremely mission house was an active bidder and under this leadership shorts covered free iY. With comparatively small offerings prices were early forced upward. Factors that contributed to the strength were firm cables and wet weather in many sections of the corn belt An excellent demand for tional trading. The market closed unusually point. July opened Qhc higher at 54% @54hc, sold up to 56 1sc and closed at 56 %c September opened unchanged to %c higher at 63h 953Ac. sold up to 5Ssc and closed at the top Local receipts were s42 cars, with 242 of contract grade.
 the oats market. The volume of trading lower to a shade higher at S2h 932kc, sold between 32asc and S2Ac and closed at 32%c. September ranged between 30kc and 31A 931%c and closed at 31hc Re
 Provisions were steady following a 5c ad- vance in the price of live hogs. At the close September pork was up 2hc at $13. 02 # :. Lard and ribs were each off shade at S7 425fa 60 and ss. co
 Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat. { cars; corn, SIP; oats, s5; hogs, 34,oON head.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-28
Stamping Out PIngue.

Panama, June 27.-There have beer no new developments in the case of bu- bonic plague at Laboca, against which a strict quarantine Is enforced. cordon of police prevents all communi- cation with Laboca. The prompt and efficient measures adopted by Colonel Gorgas. chief sanitary officer of the zone, are highly praised.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-28

pared for and have experience in the manufacture of small arms ammunition which is needed SO desperately and in such large quantities in time of war. ,"
 The original proposal called for bids on 15.0O0.o00 rounds, but owing to the evident lack of competition the amount was cut to 9,00e,000 rounds.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-28
AVAILABLE SUPPLY OF GRAIN.

New York. June 27.-special cable and teleEraphic advices received by Bradstreet show the following changes in available supply compared with last account:
 Wheat United States and Canada east Rockies, decreased 1,753,000 bushels afloat for and in Europe. decreased 2.l00,O00; total supply decreased 3s53. 900.
 Corn. United States and Canada east of Rockies. increased BAT, 900 bushels.
 Oats. United States and Canada east Of Rockies. decreased 10000 bushels.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-28
MARINE NEWS.

New Orleans. June 27, Cleared: Strs. Rosenfield, Br, Blackmore, Mobile; Brew ster. Ger Rock. BocaS del roro; Frisia, Halsey. New York; John Wilson. Nor, Hansen Hansen. Colon Colon M MNicarapsa Nor. Larssen.
 Port Epds-Arrived Strs. Alps Ger Reicke, Port Limon; lmperator, Nor, Ped ersen. Bluefields; Rosipa. Br, Hurry, Ceiba; Magician. Br.. Raby, Liverpool An selm. Br.. Rivara. Puerto cortez Citta di Palermo. ItaL Curramino, Genoa.
 Mobile-Arrived: Strs. Fort Morgan, Nor Olsvik, Bocas del Toro; Condor, Nor Boe' Ceiba: schr. Florence Nj. Penley. New York. Cleared: Strs. Mobila, Cuban, Lewis Ha- vana: Bergen, Nor, Hendricksen Carta- gena; Hispania, Nor. Zeberg. Puerto Limon; ship Samuel Hansen. Nor, Juell. Bahai BlanCo.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-28
NEW YORK COFFEE AND SUGAR.

quiet No. invoice. 7Ac. Mild quiet.
 Sugar-Raw quiet; fair refining. 3Sc; centrifugal, 96 test, 4kc; molassos sugar. 3%c Refined quiet.
 The market for coffee futures opened steady, unchanged, in keeping with steady European cables and somewhat smaller pri- mary receipts than expected. Business was very quiet being largely continued switch ing from near to late months, but there was a fair demand for July at existing differ changed to points higher. Sales, 1o,750 bags.
 Senternhar < 60 December. '... go May. .... .... .... .... .... .... '. 20
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-28

Rome. June 27.-The Pope today re ceived In private audience the Right Rev. c. Van Dc Ven, Bishop of Natchi- toches, La, who paid his first visit since his appointment, and the Right Rev. Theophile Meerschaert, apostolic visar of the Indian Territory, the Pom tiff taking considerable interest in the conditions and progress of the Indians.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-28
Total sales for the day. 788.70O shares.
NEW YORK BONDS.

NEW YORK BONDS.
 United States refunding 2s registered i94 United states s. registered -. .ISi United states new 4s, registered :. .is3 United States old 4s, registered ..I0l American tobacco As, certificates 75H
 do 6s, certificates .... ..E.l Atchison general 4s .... ,.lO5
 do adjustment As .... 96 F Atlantic Coast Line Is .... .''. ''luz A
 do 355s .... -, .... N-'- '''''' S a central of Georgia 6s '''- '''' '.lddee
 90 lat Inc ...' ...' '''' '''' = SS
 Chesapeake & Ohio 4hs ..q. ....l9S Chicago R. S Quincy new Is .... -. .103 # Chicago, R. I. r. R. R. 4s '.'' s''' S3S c. e C. X st Louis gen. is ,... ....l0lE < chicago Terminal As st 1t Colorado Midland 4s .... I5 T Colorado G Southern Is .... .... 94 E Nuba bs, certificates ,... lOo 4 Denver Rio Grande Is log # plstillers Securities 5s ...' '''S ''.' 9A Ere prlor lien 4s .'.. '''' ''''lUS ., do general 4s ..'' '''' sSA Hooking Valley 4hs .... .s'' II. Japan 6s certificates .... ''.. .l0l Louisville Nashville unified IS 'lO3 % Manhattan consol gold As -.. ''.' '.l9+ MeAlGah central Is .... '''' '''' = sn "A A - do lst Inc. .... ..,. ..'' ''.- '' SSvn Minn, S St Louis Is ... .... sS F Missouri Kansas 6 Texas 4s '''' ''''lSi National 1Ii' R. R of Mexico eonsOi Is " ."..: siA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-28
German Empress Recovers.

Berlin, June 27.-The Empress hav- ing fully recovered from her recent in- starts for Kiel this even ing to witness the closing of the re- gatta. Her Majesty will join the Elm peror tomorrow on board the imperial yacht Hohenzollern.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-28
NAVAL STORES.

Savannah. June 27. Turpentine quiet 59c; sales. 1000; receipts. 2.225; shipments Resin firm; sales, s.ss7; receipts 5,7o2; shipments. 5.147. Quote; A. B. z, s$.2o; D, sS. 30: E. ts.5O; F, 50; c. ssS.sS; II. A.i6: w c. S4. 70; " w. st.75
 Charleston-Turpentine and rosin nothing
 Wilmington Spirits turpeDtine steady. unchanged; receipts. 6I casls.
 Resin firm, S3.10; receipts, 3l6
 Tar firm, $2 .O0 bid: receipts, 4S.
 Crude turpentine firm. S2,50, N.25 and 1A.z6S FaGelpta 106.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-28
NEW WORK DRy GOOns.

New York. June 27.-The dry goods mar the matter of firmness. but there is evidence of higher prices in a good many instances nd buyers who are operating a>s willing to pay current prices, provided th'> can se- cure deliveries Local jobbers are in the midst of their clearance sales, which are evidently proceeding satisfactorily.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-28
NEW nRLEANs sIGAR-

New Orleans. Juno a7.-Sugar quiet oper kettle, %d4Lc; open kettle centrifugal k e 4TAc centrifugal whites, 4 15-166 s l. 16c; yellows. 4% d4%c: seconds, 2S4 q3Ac
 Molasses nominal; open kettle. 13Q26c centrifugal. c 14c.
 Syrup nominal. BOG
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-28
ST. LOUIs PROVISIONS.

St. Louis. June 21.-Flour steady; red and straight a.75 G4.90; clear. $3.9OG $4. .00.
 Whiskey steady, SI.31.
 Dry salt meats steady; short clears. ss. %. Bacon steady; boxed extra shorts. SS .37 # {; clear ribs. SS. .62h; short clears $s.SI la.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-28
New York Central general sxs -. ..1eon

New York Central general shs .... 100 h New Jersey Central general 5s .... ..1f6 h Northern Pacific 4s -. .... ....10s
 0C 3S ~ Norfolk & Western consol As ........1o2 Oregon Short Line rfdg Is .... y6 A Pennsylvania conY- S1ss .... '... .... l02 Reading general As .... .... .... .103 $ St. Louis & Iron Mountain consoI 5s ..116 st. Louis & San Francisco fig. 4s ...... gl St. Louis Southwestern consoi Is :. .. s1s Seaboard Air Line 4s SS% Southern Pacific 4s .. 93 Southern Railway 5s .... .... .... ..12I Texas & Pacific 1sts .... .... .... ..12l ta Toledo St. Louis 6 Western As .. sl Union Pacific As .... .... .... ..107 H
 do couv. 4s .... .... .... .... ..127 A United States Steel End 5s s4% Wabash 1sts .... .... .... .... ....117A
 do Deb. B. .... .... .... .... .. 73h Western Maryland 4s .... .... .... .. sS% Wheeling & Lake Erie 4s .... .... .. s4la Wisconsin Central As .... .... -. .. e5h
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-28

BIG FAMILY BARBECUE. From 12 o'clock, noon, to 10 D. m Tuesday, July 4th at Electric Park.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-28
TREASURY BALANCES.
Received by Pope.

Washington, June 27.-Treasury balances. $l36. 675,645: gold. $64 S62, 259.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-28
Tntal Mnvernenk.

Total MOvement.
 Total today at all ports. net 17.9s4: ship 6.736; to continent, 575; to Japan. 3.ss7; stock. 424.979.
 Consolidated. at all ports. net 3s.s54; shipments to Great Britain 13,S21; to France. 7.142; to continent. 5.771; to Ja- Total since Sept. 1. at all ports net g. 66s. .457; shipments, to Great Britain, 3, TO- lO3: to France. 7s1, to continent, 3 053,- S32; to Japan, 00.5S6; to Mexico. 29.2
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-28
Caah nnotations were as followsl

Eash quotatIohs WeFe as IuIIoWs9 WHeatINo. , spring, s1.1oa1.15; No. 3. $1.o0@1.10; No. red, s1.o4
 Corn-No. 2. 55h 066c; No. yellow. Oats-No. 2, s2Nc; No. white, sShc; No. 3 white, 32A @S3Ac.
 Mes; Fork ,dS ReF ,nD Sb 'IsiS5g1s S g2 TO- Short ribs sides, loose. S7.so@7.9o. Short clear sides, boxed, $7.5097.55.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-28
DAILY COTTON MARKET.

10yNIntnt.
 Galveston--Flrm, 5-16c; net receipts, B. ooo: gross. 5000; sales. s54; stock. 1o7.-
 New orleans-steady, g s-1ec: net receipts 2.594; gross. 2,5s4; sales 1.75o: stock. s1.- s7e; shipments. to France. 5,ss5; to oonti-
 Mobile-Firm. sc; net receipts. s2l; gross. s2I: sales. 1oo: stock, 14,eos. ..,,.. s6s: shipments coastwise. 2,o74,
 sreas s soc S ssi 1sSsD' ss wilminstsosn-s.ssdy, ,sss*o: net receipts. oso: gross. i,oso; safes. I0s: stock. S,esi; shipments. to continent. l72: coastwise'
 Baltimere1steady. sSc; gross receipts. ''S New % York%ouiet. g. soc; net receipts n gross, 2.s13; sales. 316; stock, 13o,673; ship ments to Great Britain. 1ol: to Jspan' Ta5 gross. 21s; shipments, to Great Britain. s4s; to continent 3.
 Philadslphia ss1 l,oci- Fin F.s ''75c' gross re- Pen; Pensacoia~Net receipts 4,4as: gross. A. ''s San shignGiIS % receipts 1oS; gross 100: shipments. to Japan. 100.
 15s; gross, 2I5e; shipments, l.771; sales
 1SS 1xSsustssteady, ssaek s%c: net receipts. 4ss gross s2s;; shipments, 1.Oa4; sales. AO; ''?ds Msmphis%Firm. s5-1sc: net receipts. a7S: gross. l,ios; shipments. s.a7s; sales ''t st. Si"ai %oSisHFirm, Firm ss-1sc gross receipts. s5s; shipments. s1s sales. s62; stock. ST. ceincinnati--Net receipts, soa; gross. sO2; shipments. 249; stock, 11.207.
 Iouisviiie-Firm. sAc.
 5s T2A .hpmsn. t8aay Ne! ss 5:'sRts sass M sFSis
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-28
KANSAS CITY LIVE STOCK.

Kansas City. June 27. = Cattle-Receipts 5000, including 1000 Southerns; steady to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-08
Roosevelt IIearr Ners.

Oyster Bay, N. r.. Sept. Mot until late this evening did the President learn of the ssrious disturbances in Tokio. The information was in the form of the despatch to the Associated Press He expressed concern over the situation that had developed over the riots. but had no comments to make on them
 Thus far. 1t is said officiaily. no ad- vices have been received from Minister Griscom at Tokio, or from any other official source in Japan regarding the anti-peace demonstrations. Such ad- vices as might be received naturally would go to the State Department. but 1t is quite certain that any informa- tion of serious character would be transmitted immediately to the Presi- dent. No such advices have yet reached President Roosevelt. The President was absent from Sagamore Hill the en- tire day. About g o'clock this morning. accompanied by Mrs. Roosevelt and their children and by several other members of the Roosevelt family who reside in the vicinity of saRamore Hill. hs left his home for an outing. The party spent the day at Jayne's HilI, the highest point on Long, Island, about nine n1iles from SSganaose lin. Tifd President and family did not return home until ' o'clock this evening.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-08
BURNED AT THE STAKE
NEGRO AssAILANT IN TEXAS MEETS
 SUMMARY FATE.
BIazIng FaEOts End the Earthly Career of Steve Davis, Who Raped Young White Woman on
 Saturday Night.

Fort Worthy. Tex, Sept "A special to The Record from Waxahachie tells of the burning tonight of Steve Davis. a young negro. who confessed to out raging Mrs. 2. P. Norris aged 20. last Saturday night.
 The mob. consisting of $500 persons. tied the negro to a piece of gas pipe that had been set in the ground, piled fagots around him and set the mass on fire The sufferings of the negro were of short duration, owing to the fierce ness of the fire, which was famed by a gale of wind which blew across the prairie -....
 The husband of the woman is said to have set the match to the finder and started the blaze that consumed the negro.
 Davis was arrested last Tuesday and taken before the woman. who at that time was not sure 1t was he. She had been desperately Ill from her ordeal. Today he was again taken before the woman, who, on sight of him. fainted. When she revived, she identified him. and his fate was sealed. The negro finally confessed. detailing the crime.
 This is the third negro who has been burned in this section of Texas within a short time One of these was lynched at Sulphur Springs and another at Waco.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-08
ii CENTS IS THE MINIMUM Gotten Producers Name
 Their Price. I9.5SS,133 BALES YIELD Producers Estimate This
 Years Crop. Conaition Percentage is Lowest fa Louisiana, ss, and Highest in
 okIshoms, ss, whIle Ala ;.
 bama's is Given at s4. 

Asheviile, N. C., Sept. 1.-The Soutil- ern Cotton Association, in convention tonight, established a minimum price of Il cents for the incoming cotton crop. This action was reached after a four hours struggle in the minimum pri.e committees room this afternoon and a joint secret conference of that conmit- tee and the general committee tonight
 After the announcement Of the SSti- mate of the crop yield of 1905 and 1906. the fight narrowed down to two fac-. tions, one holding out for 10 Ia csntas the other for II cents, notwithstanding the fact that an outside element ciam- ored for 12 cents. Some of the growers this afternoon were inclined to the opinion that the unexpectedly short yield crop report would have tSn- dency to push the minimum to 12 centss but 1t was known that these predictions would not be fulfilled when the price committee emerged from its caucus at 6:45 o'clock tonight.
 The summary of the cotton crop of 19O6-06. as reported by the statistical committee of the Southern Cotton. Growers Association. as reported today. Is as follows:
 Production, s.sss.Is3 bales: psrcent- age of condition as compared with last year. T3.3, as compared with the Gov ernment's estimate of 711. The yield Is regarded as exceedingly small. as from ten to ten and half mtlifon bales was expected.
 The estimated yield by States of the crop of 1s1s-06 and the per centage Of condition as reported by the statistical committee Is as follows.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-08
KILLED IN COLLAPSE.
Two Lose Lives and Many Are Hu
 When Buifaing Falls.

Two Lose Lives ana Many Are Hurt
 When Buitding Falls.
 New York, Sept. 1.-Two persons were killed when a building at Grand and Mott Streets collapsed today The building is said to have been con- demned two years ago. but had been permitted to be occupied since. Thomas McGovern, foreman in the building de- partment, Is under arrest in connection with the collapse on a charge of crim- inal negligence.
 The dead: Maria Garioso. 1s years of age; Joseph Farinial. 4S years of age.
 Nearly & scorce of persons were ir- jured. some suffering from broken limbs. A policeman this afternoon mo- ticed big crack in one of the walls of the building. which was occupied for various purposes. He gave the alarm. and ordered every one out of the struc- ture. Pedestrians were warned not to go near the place. but many paid no att tentIon to the order. The Garioso girl was passing the building when the coll lapse came, and she was almost in- stantly killed. Fararina had return ed to the building to get some of his belongings and was caught by the fall- ing walls, being dead when taken out.
 The injured persons include several policemen, firemen and tenants of the building who had declined to leave at the first alarm.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-08
GEORGIA aUARANr1NEs.
The state Places Ban on All Infected
 POfnfa

Points.
 Atlanta, Ga, Sept 7.--Georgia's State Board of Health late this afternoon issued proclamation quarantining the entire State against all yellow fever infected points. The quarantine will become effective as soon as inspectors can be placed on trains entering the State, but the order Is likely to be in full operation tomorrow. Certificates showing that the person entering the State has not been in infected terri tory within the preceding ten days will be accepted. It is not likely that this quarantine will be enforced, stren- uousIy for day or two, and those who have started before the action of the Board can be made generally known are not likely to be seriously incon- venlenced. The State Board issued the following proclamation:
 Whereas, information has reached the State Board of Health or Georgia that yellow fever exists in various points outside of the limits of the State of Georgia. and,
 Whereas, the disease Is highly infec- tuous and persons coming from the in- fected points are liable to spread the contagion in Georgia, thereby endan- gerinR the health and lives of the cit- izens of this State,
 Therefore, in pursuance of law and under the authority of the law vested in the State Board of Health of Geor- gia, all persons resident in said infect ed territory or who have been in the infected territory within ten days are hereby warned and admonished that they will not be permitted to enter this State under penalty of the law, and the State Board of Health in pur- suance of authority granted hereby re- quests and expects all counties and municipalities in this State to aid In the enforcement of this quarantine.
 By order of the Board
 (SiRned) W. F. Westmoreland.
 President.
 H. H Harris. Secretary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-08
FInninh soIhiern Cheered.

Helsingfors, Finland, Sept. 1.-The colors of the last battalion of the i'm perial Finnish Guard, which is being mustered out Gas there are not enough volunteers to fill the ranks and the Films have purchased exemption from compulsory military service), left yes terday evening for St. Petersburg where the ceremony of handing over the colors to the authorities will take place.
 Thousands of people lined the streets as the colors passed and cheered en- enthusiastically The corps had always gloriously represented Finland in the Russian wars It served long and hon orably in the Turkish and Polish wars and has been praised by many Rus sian emperors. All the Films feel deeply the final disbanding of the corps.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-08
EXEMPTIONS THE RULE.
South Caro1ina's investigation Of Dis
 BPnsarY AHairs.


 pensary Affairs.
 Sumter, S. C.. Sept. 7.--Sensations were the rule today at the dispensary investigation hearing. Banking, the beer dispenser here, told the committee that he had informed the representa- tive of a certain Kentucky distiller that he would like to order export beer through him. but the representative told him that he could not sell beer in this State, as the Board of Directors wanted too much rake olf." He said that they demanded about S1 a barrel or SIS a carload F. Smith. former dis penser at Maysville. testified that the representative of a certain brand of beer in 1900 told him that the dispen- sers should push that brand as his peo- pIe would put up $5.000 to support l.. J. Williams should he run for Governor. A SpartanburR witness. formerly a representative of a newspaper there. said that he was In Columbia during the week of the buying from the vari- ous liauor drummers. He testified that the week was one big drunk" The whiskey drummers kept "open house in the various hotels. All would sam ple various brands of liquor and soon no one would know what he was sam bling. In this condition, the board members would place theic orders The witness testified that he had secured a posjtion as clerk of the board for a friend. but that the latter resigned at- ter one month. saying that the "tempta- tIon was too great" The board ad- iourned the present sitting tonight.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-08
M,..lnnInnI Situation.

Jackson, Miss, Sept. 1.-Two suspi- cious cases of fever were reported to the State Board of Health today, one in Sharkey County. traced directly to Vicksburg. and the other at Corinth, in the extreme northern part of the State. pr. G. NJ. Guiteras is now en route to Corinth to make a diagnosis. The Sharkey County case will be diagnosed tomorrow. Vicksburg reports three new cases today. making total of eighteen, and one death to date.
 Gulfport has three new cases, one be- ing in the detention camp; no new in- lection at Mississippi City, Hansboro or PearlinRtOu