davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-05-17

restores vitality and energy by purifying and en-
richng the blood. You car soon its Strength
enine Invisoratne EfIsc.. Price e1c.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-05-17
Announcement
70 MY FRIENDS AND
CUSTOMERS:

CUSTOMERS:
i wish TO say that beginning March
[, 1920, | will be away from my of
lice on an extensive trip over the
eastern and northern states market
ing mortgage paper and that during
my absence my office VIII be closed.
plan to return about the first OF
May, all going well
During this time folks having bust
ness with me may see Mr.. Calvin 7.
Fuller, President of our Company.
who, has his office next to Western
Union office on North Third street,
Chickasha, Okla. He will do what he
can in any matter. Where he can not
act and the business requires atten'
tlon he will probably know how to
reach me by wire mos any time.
During my absence, as now, my
address will be, Chickasha, Okla.
will have my mail forwarded tt
reach me where l may be able t.
get 1t.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-13
Unidos, responsabIes
de! retardo del Ira
tado con 1urquIa

LONDRES. Mario l2.-Earl Cur
ION. Secret2rio de Relaciones EXte-
ricres en- el Gobierno ingleS, en- un
discurso que pronunc!o anoche en- Ia
Camara Dc Lores para eXplicar las
negociaciones de Ia Conferences. de-
clar6 que Ia culpa por los disturbios
Que ahora Sc estaban experimentation
en el arreglo del problema turco, IA
tenian los EstadoS Unido>. por haber
retardado e. arreg!o del trataGo de
paz con csc pals.
La dificultgd para formu.ar ell ira
tado. Sc debe en- gran parte al retar-
do habido ' los EstadoS Unidos son
responsahles de dicho r~etardo.' dijo
Lord CurZoG.
e. Secyetario de Relaciones EXte-
riores. agreg6 que Ia Conferencia de
Paz esperaba que cuando los nuevos
cstados Quedarar definidoS en- el Asia
Iteaor. los EstaCos UnidoS ayudarian
entertainments en- prestar aSjstencia 4
ia nueva Armenia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-13
SERAN EXPULSADOS LOS
TURCOS DE ANATOLIA
FL Supreme Consejo decide
permitir a los griegos que
HeUen a cabo tai
expulsion

LONDRES. Mario l2.-De una ma
Yera scm;-oficial Sc ha sabido aqul
hoy u e. Consejo de PrimerOs Mi
nlstros ha decidido permitir 4 los
criegos quo ataques 4 los turcos en-
Ia Anatolia Y tomen todas aquelias
mcdidaS que ~cunsideren mecesarias
para expulsarlo> de csa region.
Este pcrmiso sc les ha dado con Ia
cordicion dc que despuGs de que Ia
campana SC haya llevado a cabo con
exito. los 2riegos deherdn regresar
Z las posiciones que o~cupaban antes
de que la iucha Sc iniciara. Sc dice
que Sc ha especificado tambien, que
los griegoS podran ~perseguir a los
turcos hasta donde cream neecsarlo
para evitar el regreso de los otoma-
nos. Los representatives i~tal!anos en-
81 Consejo fueron los ultimOs que re
tiraron sus ~objecioncs para este plan.
Segun Sc dice. los griegos Ell Ia re-
ri6n de Ia Anatolia tienen IN ejerci-
to de $4,000 hombres y cerca de 200
pleas de Artilleria de campana,
mientras que los turcos que Sc italian
Laio 81 mando de Nustafa kemell
apcnas 81 cuentan 10000.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-13
La CARTA DE WILSON Al SENADOR HITCHCOCK
EXClTA A LA OPINION PUBLICA FRANCESA
La prensa protesta contra la imputacion de que Eranca
Sc haIa aninsada de un esp:ritu imperialism

Otro miembro de la Camara de
DiputadoS, NJ. L. A. ST., Eyrie dijo:
Made aqui comprende, por que los
Estados UnidoS permiten que los go
bierne UT hombre enfermo. rs lamen-
table que sc haya hecho del tratado
de paz, VII p~reteyto para ell apoyo de
ambiciones personales Y de psrtidos
politicos. Francia esta procurando
tan solo Sc le de Ia reparacion que Sc
lie debe. La actitud del Prcsldente
Wilson aparentemente esta rrer.edi-
tada para prevenir 81 renacimienro de
nuestra rephblica.'
c. de Ia Magiere, otro d:Dutado
frances. ha Gicho: 10 uniro que Fl
de Francin es la aplicaci0n del trat2-
do que el r1ismo P~residente Wilson
firm6. 81 los Estados UnidoS no tie
nen la intenci0n de honrar la f;rna
de su p~residentc. Ia falta es de ellos
V no de Francia. Francia cree que
la mayoric del pueblo americana no
esta de acaerdo con ia opinion del
Presidentt Wilson de cue e. deseo
5c Francia de p~rotegcrse contra una
venganza &c Alemania, puedc carac-
.~erizarsc como imperialismo."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-13

PARIS, Mario l2.-NarlaS perso-
naiidades f~lanceSas entire quienes una
agencia de information celebro una
encueSta para que dieran su opinion
acerca de Ia carta de Mr.. Wilson al
serador Hitchcock, han hecho intere-
santes declaracioneS que toda IA prem
sa francesa ha reproducido aqul. En-
tire dichaS personalidades Sc cuentan
2ene Niviani, ex-Primer Ministro del
gcbierno frances, quien ha %eXpresado
Que la carta del PresIdente Wilson al
Senador Hitchcock es IN asunto de-
rlasiado grave para comentarlo Y ha-
bra que esperar hasta que el Senado
americana haya dado su opinion de
81 apoya o no las opinioIes del Pre-
sidente. "Yo creo, agrego Ell eX-Pri-
mer Ninistro. que seria mejor para
Francia, a1optar n actltud como 81
la carta ne sc hubieSe eScr:tJ nunca.'
NJ. C. Bonnefou, miemtrC de Ia Ca
mara de DipltadoS. dijo por 81 parte:
Ell Presidente Wilson evidentemente
no c~omprende 10 que dice. La cues
ZION ahora e< saber que tanto tempo
los americanoS van a sostener a un
PreSidente Irresponsible"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-13
Nueva reserva de Lodge
al artlcuIo 10 del
Tratado de PaZ

WASHINGTON. Mario 12.-El
Senador Lodge, Iider republican, en-
q Senado. arcsent0 hoy una nueva re-
serva al articulo 10 del trat&do de
paz. para sustituir 4 la cue Sc habla
aprobado cn Noviembre ultimo. La re-
scrva suStivuta csta redactada en- ! o
general. De conformidad con el acuer-
ia trnido lace varioS dias en- las ne
gociacioneS de los dos erupos antago-
nistas del SenadO.
Cuando la nueva reServa Sc presen-
10. Sc declare entire los republicanos
u los interesadoS en- Ia transaction
habian ~conseguido va suficientes vo-
los para ratificar c! tratado sobre
esq base. pero que todavia no sc habla
llcgado 4 IN acucrdo final. Los Tide
res republicanos 81 proponian !!evaI
el debate hoy adelante, hasta some
terlo 4 una voraci0n.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-13

DeVt. S2-E.
SAN TEXAS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-13
LA COMISION QUE ESTUDIA
LA HUELGA DE LOS MINEROS
RINDIO SU INFORME.
reiegramo Especial para In PEENsA.

Teiegrann Especial para Ii PEENsA.
WASHINGTON, MARIO lila
Comisi6n nombrRda por ell Presldente
Wilson para arreglar IL huelga de los
trabaiadores de las minas de carbon
la disputa relativa a la question dc
los salaries. rindi6 hoy el imforme a.
prabado por la moyoria en- Ell que Sc
recomienda un aumento de un veintl-
cinco Dor ciento Ell ! os salaries. para
los indiyiduos que trabajan en- las mi
mas de carbon bituminoso,
La propia comisi0n recomienda que
nc Sc haea Gambia alguno en- las horas
de trabajo nj en- las condolences en-
u este Sc ejecuta: Y dado que a los
citados mineros Sc les hizo va un au-
Llcnto de Ut catorce por ciento GUAM
&c volvieron al trabajo, el aumentG
que ahora Sc recomienda sera solamen
te un once por ciento so5re los sa!a-
rios que ganan actualmente,
John P. White, el Representative de
los mineros Guiere que el aumento sea
mayor Y dcntro de POGO ~prescntara
tamhiGn ell informe de la minoria.
Ell ~info~lne de la mayoria le fue
~presentado al Presidente Wilson.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-13

SIR. SOSTENES MIRELES
l2I So. Laredo =. San Antonio. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-13

En- cantidades de ) a 49 dollars. vendemos
81 so ORC o plata mexicana per SLIGO dollar,
libre de gasto y cOmision-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-13
Armenian los fIetes los
barcos ing!eses

NUEVA YORK. Mario 12.-Las
agencias dc las Companies ~navieras
;ngiesas en- esta ciudad. han nun
ciado que lqc tarifas de fletes de car
ga para los embarques de mercancias
a Inglaterra Ell los barcos ingleses,
han sido aUmentadas en- so c~entavos
las Glen libras. cor 10 cual el precio
actual de dichoS fleteS es de 45 4 IS
centavos las Glen libras.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-13
Los chinos %capturaron
a dos misionerOS

PEkIN. Mario l2.-Uu despacho
de Yunnnsn-Fu, recibido hoy aqui,
da cuenta de que dos misioneToS in
plescs fueron capturados por Il par
tida de b~andoleros chinos el mierco-
les. en- ell mismo punto en- donde fue
ra capturaGo hace tempo ell DR.. Shell
ton. misioncro americana. Jno de los
misioneros ingleses logro escapar, Sc
gun Sc dice Y ha ~regresado a Yum
r&n-Fu.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-13
Fus p~rocIamado rey de
Siria eE Principe
FetSa!

LONDRES. Mario Eel Princt-
pc Teisal, hijo del Rey Hedjaz, 0 sea
I antigua Arabia, ma sido proclama-
dc Rey de Siria, segun dice IN des-
pacho recib;do aQui hoy procedente
de E. Cairo. en- donde a 81 veZ. Sc
recibi6 Ia Eoticia en- IN d~espacho de
Beirut.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-13

= CT fin. mando lista general Dc rrecios =
,uia persona que n ~so!icitc. Diriiasr en- II
iEuicHtc forma:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-13
SOSTENES MlRELES

Comerciante en- general. lmporta-
dor y exportador de productos mexi-
canos V del pals. He aqui una lista
de algunOs de los muchos articulos
mexicanos que Sc encuentran en- este
establecimiento. Y que Su precio no
admite competencia. Precios por ma
yor. como sigue:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-13
FL gabinete italiano pre-
senta SUI dimisi0n

ROMA, Mario 12.-Segun dice en-
su edici6n de hoy La Tribuna,, los
riiembros del gabinete italiano a a
| uresentar sls renuncias al Primer Nj
| nistro SenoY Nitti. Tai paso 10 daran
| 4 fin de facilitar a dicho jefe Ia for
! maci6n de IN nuevo ministerio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-13
Bella Kun fue internado
en- Austria

VIENA. Mario 12.-Bela Kun, e!
cx-dictador comunista de Hungria, ha
s;do traslalado del Asilo de SteinhOt
g internado juntamente con suS aso-
ciadoS en- cS5a capital.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-13

Tcuemos en- exiscenria mas de 200 ciases de
yerbas medicinalcs. que las vendemos = raz"7
lie 500 los Glen mauojos. En- pedidos memo
res de Glen manojos. ei prccio cs de Sc. por
maroio. Tamb;en Sc veHdcn por libras. Sc
run Ia clase dc yerba. Todo pcdido debe rc-
mir acompaHado de gu imTorte. Este anUn-
clio b~dsqucse on el pericdico La PEenSa
81 sabgdo @ domingo de caGa semana.
Tambitn acabo dc recibir metates cue
vendo desdr 500 cada uRo. Y 4 $500 IL
ioceaa. surtida de Ia. "a. y 3a.
No soy responsible de los desperfectos que
sufran las mcrcancias en- e! transito. Tengc
tamhi6n un surtido de cauastas chicas y gran
des. y peincS &c todos precioS y tamaHOS. iia-
20 cnvios por express o por correo. Sc reco-
mienda a coda persona que ponGa su domi-
clio claro. para evitar tardanzas en- Ia CO.
rre,poniencia.
Tambi5a vendo chorizo mexicano.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-02
CITY WATER o. X.
State Board of Health Passes It-Some
Down State Towns Not Approved,

Wilmington's water supply receives
the Endorsement of the State Board or
Health in its bulletin for June. Re-
viewing the reports of Frederal authori-
ties on the water supply of various towns
in the state, the bulletin declares that
Wilmington's water is pure when de-
livered. New Castle does not get the
same approval. Thesupply from Nonsuch
creek, the bulletin states, is unfit for
domestic use, and the alternating plant
has not been used for six months. No
analysis is necessary, the bulletin says,
to condemn this supply.
Several yowns down the state have also
had their water supply condemned, and
the railroads have been forbidden to
use any of it on their trains Water from
Townsend, Georgetown and Harrington
was thus condemned by the Federal
authorities. The railroads were given
temporary certificates to take water
for the use of passengers at Clayton and
Delmar, although complaints were made
in both cases that cess pools were danger
ously near the source of the supply.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-02
VICTIM OF CAVE IN.
Coroner's Jury Asks Building Inspector
to Exercise Extra Precautions Follow
, ing Accident.

A coroner's jury yesterday in the case Of
Afford Munson colored who died at
Delaware Hospital, June 81, following in
juries received by being caught in cave
in at AIS Market street returned YER
diet of death due to the injuries received.
A recommendation was made that build
ing inspectors in the future pay more at
tention to the condition of the buildings
being repaired.
Postponement was made of the inquiries
into the case of Vincent Ventiel Mexican
who fell into turntable pit in the yards
of the Pennsylvania Railroad at Todd's
Cut and was cut to pieces 1t was testified
Ventiel fell or was thrown into the pit
and further examination of witnesses
will be made before verdict will be given.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-02
Camping at Augustine Beach.

Mrs. w. +. Groome, of Newport, is
acting as chaperon to party Of young folk
from Newport on camping trip near
Augustine Beach. The young people
left early today and will return about
July 8. Among the party are: Miss
Margaret Groome, Miss Marie Scar
borough, Miss Anna Jones, Mrs. w. +.
Groome, Clarence Scarborough and Har-
rison Day.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-02

years conducted the Brandywinc Mills
afterward known as William Lea and
Sons Company
Miss Lea had been an invalid for some
time but did not show any signs of serious
illness until three weeks before her death.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-02
PAY LAST RITES.
To Miss Mary Lea, Sister Of Former
Governor Lea.

Funeral services for Miss Mary Lea
we're held yesterday morning at IL
O. clock from her lifetime home 1901
Market street with Rev. X. w. Trapnell
officiating. Burial was made ut the
Wilmington and Brandywine cemetery.
Miss Lea was "a years old and daugh-
member of st. Andrews Church and
active in all church work. During the
Civil war she took part in the war activi-
ties in this city.
She was the sister of former Governor
Preston Lea and Henry Lea both de-
ceased. The two brothers for many
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-02
To Select Convention Delegates.

At q meeting of Delaware Post No.
OF the American Legion to be held on
Wednesday evening, delegates to the
State convention of the legion will be
selected. The Fourth of July celebration
on Monday caused the postponement of
the meeting from Monday night.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-02
MOTORCYCLEPARADE.
To be Given Tonight by WiI-Del Asso-
citation TO Advertise Meet.

Members of the Wil-Del Motorcycle
Association Of this city will stage street
parade tonight announcing the meet they
are conducting at the State Fair grounds
tomorrow afternoon. The motorcyclists
will meet at the State Fair grounds at
$50 o'clock tonight and proceed into the
city and through the principal streets,
with banners announcing the meet.
Among the local riders who have
entered for the meet are Minnick, Osmond.
Mountz, Schneckenburger, Forsythe and
Phiere.
There are several other riders who are
holding back from placing their entries.
II order 1t is said TO spring a surprise on
the Others.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-02

meeting only once a month the evening was
taken up m routine bus ncss. Plaps are
being formed TO have the granges hall
wired during the summer. Mr.. and Mrs.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-02

To Wire BrandywIne Grange Hall.
The West Brandywinc Grange held it's
regular meeting last night mt the oranges
headquarters in TnIlcyvilc. As the club is
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-02

Fond Mother-"I hope that the young
man never kisses you by surprise?' Daugh5
ter-"No, mother. He only thinks he does.
Dallas News.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-02

Ralph Ford, who were married recently
sent wedding cake 20 the members.
-~--- -es------
You try an Every Evening want adv.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-09-25

Knoxville Giants, Champions of
Southern League, Challenged Ameri-
can Giants for Worlds Champion
ship, and will meet Sept. u, %, %
and - at Birmingham, %, 26 New
Decentralization Giants then
play Birmingham. ~. 2S. %. 80 meet
Knoxville at Knoxville, Oct. IL and
final game of series at Chattanooga
Oct. 3d-They will then meet Bacha
rachS at New York and return
South against \. B. C.'s of India
napoliS
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-09-25
SNVLNV'lLV
HOI TOOd DNIKKIMS

Jackson, Miss, Sept. 1.-THE
Mississippi division of the American
Legion, in its annual session here,
recently adopted resolution for
Justice that has startled the natives.
Many old timers are rubbing their
eyes to see if they have seen thru
a glass darkly," and the younger
generation particularly the soldier
boys who fought in France are
pointing to the expression with
pride, saying, This is the new voice
of the Siulh speaking in denouncia
ton Of the old regimie."
The resolution reads: Eve re-
gard the so-called Negro problem in
Mississippi, and the Siuth generally,
as an actual condition and not a
mere theory for discussion, agitation
and settlement by demagagueS and
politicians; that we realize the Ne
gro is with us, a part of us, and is
here to stay; that he is an impor-
tant and indispensable factor in our
industrial lfe, and as such is entitled
to square deal, and should be
treated with comon honesty in all
his relations with the white race;
that we urge all local posts in this
! jurisdiction to give this subject close
attention and put forth their best ef-
forts for the promotion of harmony
tect. ioiOtoaucmfwyp jqkgbv
: between the races, in order that our
common welfare may be served
Commenting on the resolution
editorially, the New Orleans, La.
Item, one of the leading daily news
papers, says:
Mississippi is one of the Southern
states which has suffered most
acutcly from crimes of violence a
gainSt Colored people, at the hands
of lawlesS and ignorant mobS, not
only in reputation among heir sis
ter states, but economically i'll loss
Of population and labor. he law
abiding AMI justic, lC,'ing citize -
who are in tremendous majority
in every state North and South, will
rejoice to see The flower of their
manhood taking firm stand for jus
tice and right
"lr there is such a thing as Supe
rior race, its members must proveit
by setting an example of law obSer
vance. federation, comprehension,
Justice, kindness, and common hon
esty. Hatred, prejudice, violence
and dishonesty are marks of inferi
ority. We hope the good people of
| Mississippi will support It's Legion
naireS in the stand they have taken
land that other Southern states will
observe and profit by the example.
Public Spirit Guides Women Voters.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-09-25
AMERICAN GIANTS. WINNERS
NEGRO LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP

Chicago, Sept. 24-The American
Giants, considered the weak sister
OF the League, after disposing of
Whitworth, leading pitcher of the
world. Francis Star, Sd baSeman,
Barber, crack outfielder. Charleston
greatest Outfielder in the world,
their chances did not even look en-
couraging, but when the gong sound
ed, Foster surprised the base ball
world with a machine that has new
er been surpassed in Chicago, BY
any of the great clubs he has hand
led
American Giants have defeated
every club in the league, winning 4
out 7 from Detroit, 9-out ~ from
St Louis Giants, 9-out 10 from Gu
ban Stars, 1i-out Is from Kansas
City, 8-out from Dayton, even
Chicago Giants have not beaten
them one game. So no one cay say
il was a flash in the pan, but the
best club in the circuit.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-09-25
(Star News Service)

NEW YORK, y. Y.-Of course it
would be absurd to deny that there
is a great deal of intelligence to be
found stored in the brain of the
Colored people of America, but they
have peculiar way of showing ii
especially in politics. For over
fifty years the great majority of
Negroes have been voting the re-
publican ticket, and day and night
have been carrying razor up their
sleeve for any democrat, il mattered
not whether he was from the north
or from the south. The only pos
Sible thing today that any Colorei
man can have against Gov. Cox Of
Ohio, is that he is on the Democrs-
tic ticket 1t seems a pity that we
can apparently learn nothing as q
race. Take for instance the action
of the newly emancipated Ameri-
can women in the recent important
state elections. Senator Brandegee
was re-nOminated largely through
the agency of women voters, al
though he had been an earnest OPP
ponent of women suffrage. Also in
New Hampshire women supporterd
Senator Moses on his merits, al
opponent of their suffrage. For
though he also had been a bitter
opponent of their suffrage. For
these reasons il is generally agreed
that women have proven the wis
dom of their grant of suffrage thru
their intelligence, conscience and
public spirit.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-09-25
susZn!D psIoIoD 10 lusm
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SHYVL NOIOH1 IddISSISSIK

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guoI ~ 'YIud uolSu!qsgM ~ SooIS
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LoJ SurId-LI ld5S ''r0 'GlurlV
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-24
NEW STRIKE STARTS CORN ON UPWARD
 TREND IN THE PIT
Oats Finished at a Fractional Gain, While Provisions Varied, 10c Off
 to 15c Advance
By Associated Press


 Chicago, June 23.-New strikes of switchmen on western roads led to a sudden upturn in prices today for corn The market closed strong 15.S to 2 cents net higher with July 1S0& to 1s1, and September 1707s to I'll. Oats finish ed unchanged to s4 O 7s cents advance, and provisions varying from 10 cents decline to a rise of IS cents
 Anxiety as to possible further block ing of the crop movement sprans up at once among corn traders when word came of fresh difficulties with switchmen at various important points west or Chicago. Previously the market has suffered sharp declines, owing to lack of support and had not shown much power to rally, although estimated receipts were somewhat meager. With traffic conditions again entering an- other crisis apparently however. there was general rush to buy and the bulge which followed kept gaining in force especially in the last fifteen minutes. Final trades were at the top most point reached notwithstanding that heavy offeringss from influential houses were rained into The pit.
 Oats were active but for the most part reflected only the changes in corn Considerable notice, though, was taken of pessimistic reports which a leading crop expert sent from Bloomington, IL