davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-01
REPORTS LOSS OF COW.

A Guernsey COW was stolen from
the G. l.. Hollier farm, north east
of Mishawaka yesterday. A black
and white calf. belonging 10 ]. l..
Johnson, 1904 W. Lawrence St, was
also reported missing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-01

Marguerite Clark in Luck i'm
Pawn" was shown at the Lincoln
vest erday and the consensus of opin-
ion was that this picture is one of
the most pleasing OF Miss Clark s
repertoire. 1t will be shown for the
last times today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-01
NANIE Is Omitted

The name Of Mrs. W. &. kinsley.
correspondent secretary of the
MishaWaka Woman's club was
omitted from the list Of officers
published by The News Times We'd
nesday evening and Thursday morn
ing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-01
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

Homes For sale. 81
T.. hlhD SI.-NeU seven room In,,i.---,
mousse just ready for Won 60 move ip
-Lce sl-UO stark Keaiy Co. It's
HO1lES Why not Luy a home now,
"g' are - necessity ami not "a
i"NuiN HAc au automobile. rord START
SH something recently what NE nave
"teh uolhB always. that lis 10 keen tbe
P'i''e on property and the terms tt,
ttd'H OF an Mhere YOU an can have "a
ho'ne Of your own Iook ovpr thesc
lew Is room house = YRS old .I,'..tri,.
i-ht>, tls basement good lot. good 10
'dilfh t-Ii-e 500. .,,iJO cash. -1af1u,.e
at N-'.tJ per month
tuLee room cottage. four years old. &c
actually has fun basement. also
iAtued and pldstered. SlJUJ. some CASH
ialahre 800 per month
room an modern house @ years oId.
Hhe location, newly painted pupered
anu cleaned Up $500 Terms
room house near DOdLrpS uua cou.If-
tlpu, $500 Terms
Idmlly house Lincoln way w. strictly
'Iootlh ana up 90 the minnie 10 viii
rent Tor $40 per hdt or >I44U per .clr
eI WIZ snow ID per cent OH the i'm
tretmrht, gross ut per cent interest.
W nat l> the TriCc-
o room house north side. S-uaO
Dom house north side $.,4UU
ANA many. many Others Hastings
Vain Ia or 1919.
80. ..-. .... EOR .ALE. --------
Il & room mouse near Duuge's. SlJO cash
room house, West 9th ST.. S.t.n
Deduthui room beusc Lincoln way
West west Of Orphans home.
o rooms vacant, tIeudrick So -, zoo
o rooms, T. Lawrence ST.. CITY water ana
stool IN house. Reasonable price
% r"oins. vacaIt Last Mishr7vaaa av.
So. 100 f
. ROOMS, vacant, T.. 5rd s.. 90 cash.
New room bungalow River Iark
% room vacant, last 3rd St So fU,
Attractive rooms, near Veneer MINT
$500
New . room house, near Jefferson rd.
reasonable price.
A new room qua bath stuceo house. L.
10Th ST.. reasonable price.
A = room aud bath house. north side.
cash or terms.
4 six room and bath bungalow.
highway, 5000.
An rOom house, T.. 9Th ST.. $500.
FARsI.S
Il good q acre farm and beautiful
room mousse. some Outbuildiugs. near
cit! limits, plenty o. fruit. can be
bought with small payment down.
Il GROOM mouse and uutbuildngs with
- acre ot land near Lincoln way East.
lus- outside city limits
A -UOd 30 acre farm on EdWardsburg
COLPAEGT REALTY CORPORATION
l-6-s lincoln wax West.
Phone MShdWaka isl.
Seymour Jansen. Sale Mgr.
M-FOur room house
modern except furnace. Good condition
Cali NishavLku 1881 3OtS
Lots for Sale N
BIG SALE OF LOTS
Good building lots for $1,000 aud up.
$1,000 cash, balance 5000 month.
REALTY CORPORATION
l-6S Lincoln Way West
Phone NlisL isl 27t7
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-01
Kitchen Economies
SIN NOURISHING BEVERAGES
FOR THE CONVALESCENT.

The convalescent. who Is well
enough 20 eat almost anything and
yet has all Of that capriciousness Of
taste belonging 10 the invalid is
sometimes tempted With beverages.
These are easy 10 prepare, and
their novelty viii arouse appetite
for the food-drink when the thought
Of solid food is repellent. Here are
a few plain but wholesome bever-
ages which are suitable for the con-
valescent. and which are liked by
children.
Clam Broth.
Scrub the clans thoroughly in
cold water and put them in a Kettle
over a hot fire Cook until the shells
open Pour the juice into a bowl
through two thicknesses. Of cheese
cloth In order 10 remove all the sed-
iment Clam juice invariably re-
tains some sediment. no matter how
thoroughly the clans have been
scru bbed. and only careful straining
after cooking viii clear the juice
Serve in a cup. hot If desired, sea-
son with a little celery salt.
There are now on the market
some excellent clam concentrations.
These come in small china jars. and
are a sort of paste A teaspoonful
Of this combined with a little hot
water. 10 which more should be
added till the cup is filled yields a
delightfully."- favored juice. quite as
good as if made Of fresh CLAIMS. This
can be used freely when fresh clans
are not available or are out OF sea-
son.
Chicken Broth.
- small chicken
l quart Of water.
1 tablespoonful Of rice
- teaspoOnful OF salt.
- teaspoonful Of chopped pars-
ley
Cut up the chicken in small parts
and break the bones. Place in a
saucepan of cold water with salt
and rice. and simmer slowly for 3
hours. Strain and serve.
English Posset.
cupful Of milk.
II lemon.
tablespoonfuls Of molasses.
Bring the milk to the boiling
point. then add the molasses and
lemon Juice. Strain this curdled
mixture through a fine sieve, and
serve either hot or cold.
Cornmeal Cereal.
teaspoonfuls OF fine cornmeal.
/ tDdSpOOuIul OF sugar
tablespoonful Of cream.
Grated nutmeg.
Rub the cornmeal to : smooth
paste with a little cold water, Add
> cupfuls OF water. Bring TO boiling
point and let boil slowly for half an
hour Strain. Add sugar and cream
ard sprinkle with little grated nut
meg.
Orange Cream.
oranges
] egg white.
Strain the juice from the oranges
and use either two large oranges or
several small ones, so as TO make
I cupful Of orange juice. Beat the
egg white stiff, then beat in the
orange juice thoroughly. The taste
Of the egg will be almost impercep-
tible. and the orange will simply
seem thick and creamy.
Rice Cruel.
. cupfuls Of rice.
egg yOlk.
tablespoonful OF sugar.
> ablespoonfuls Of orange juice.
Beat the egg yolk. sugar and
orange Juice. add TO the strained rice
water. and serve hot with dash of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-01
RIRTH or SoN

a son was born 10 Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Donath, 1918 +. Fourth st.
at -. Joseph's Maternity hospital
Wednesday evening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-01
SET TRIAL FOR OCT. ,.

Harry Moon. who was arrested on
q charge of grand larceny. preferred
by Harry Horton. manager OF the
Hotel Mishawaka. will be up for
trial in the city court oct. >.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-01
ROOF FIRE AT HUNT HOME.

The Central fire department was
called 10 the G. +. Hunt home at
216 :. Race ST, fast evening 10 eX-
tinguish roof fire. The damage
was about So.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-01

post are T.. Armand Schellnger.
commando, Dr. Ivan i. Smith. vice
commander. George w blair. adj
jutant and William a Thallemer,
treasurer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-01
MRS. NATYNKAFUNERAL

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
Natynka SOC r. Marion ST, viii be
held this morning from the st.
NichaeIs Greek Catholic church.
will be i'm the City cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-01
LEAVES FOR COLLEGE.

Miss Catherine Mcdaniel left
Wednesday for Chicago. where she
Will take an art course.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-01
VISITING RFLATTVFS

Mr.. and Mrs. X L. ogden u
Grand Rapids. Mich. are visiting
with relatives and friends here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-01
TO ENTERTAIN FRIDAY.

Mrs. Rose Pyke. 10 T.. Seventh
ST.. will entertain the members Of
the Pythian Thimble at a $50
o'clock dinner Friday evening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-01
LEAVES FOR COLLEGE

Robert Walton. son OF Nh and
Mrs. George Walton, sol W. Mish-
awake av.. left Thursday morning
for Ann Arbor. where he will enter
the University Of Michigan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-01

Thomas Fite for a bungalow on
Alabama ST.. TO cost $4,000
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-01

Order your tulip and hyacinth
bulbs at Pow els. Just arrived and
are fine. -Advt 2St3
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-01

WOULD YOU CO FARTHER TO GET
A BETTER JOB: ~ YOU AXE ~
TERESTED ~ a POSITION WHERE
4uUk WORE WILL BE LIGHT AMI
LEAN A,-0 YOU HAVE Az orroR-
rUNIrY To lARN GOOD WAGES.
voSuE OuT AND SEE THE KIND Oh
JOBS WI HAVE uPEN ~ OUR
FACTORIES On WEST SAMPLE
STREET.
WILSON BROS.
1UUS w Sample ST.
"A Good Place ~ Work"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-01
"MishatOaka Classified

Automobiles for sale II
EBISCOE Eight cycIuder passenger.
newly painted four cyclinJer Oakland
roadster. two Harleys. 1917. electrically
equipped Might consider Ford truck
in trade. Misbswaka Battery Service.
Phone MishIwaEu 30. 3utl
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wuntcd-Fcmalc. 80
SECOND MAID-ENpei -enced Must be
we'll recommended Mrs. ~. " Dodge.
fO1 Lincoln way last. 26tt
WOAIAN-F0r homework twice week
wanted Immediately. References re-
uGircd Inquire 10 Lincoln way East.
It's
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-01
HOME

PENN REALTY co.
HOMES FOR SALE II ALL Sic
TIONS OF CITY. COME IN AND
SEE Us. ALWAYS GLAD TO SHOW
YOU.
PENN REALTY CO.
10 s. MAIN. PHONE MISH. 219
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-01

cupfuIs OF rice.
I egg yolk.
I tablespoonful OF sugar.
> tablespoonfuls Of orange juice
Beat the egg yolk. sugar and
orange Juice. add 10 the strained rice
water. and serve hot with a dash of
grated nutmeg.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-01

Investments, stools. Bonds 50
TIRfRN BONDS-Bousht and sold,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-01
VI lie LINCOLN.

-Advt. 3Ot1.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-27
CHINESE SCHOOLS.

been launched from oben "A much by promoting popular ed 
 of S commission furnish organizers elfreance initiative and responsible leadership education will bless China the commission
  supplied  leadership. leadership guiding life civilization
  schools will null principle challenge vision the secular educ O
 birthplace of this aua
  substantial with the eponsi Chinese easily the significant with Chinese with the phanthropc
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-27
CAMOUFLACES.

' HenIyD in a - could meadows  
  thing protected sight altogether
  the background the  neutrale the light  to a  in
  to A background moted rattesnake a
  of a ographl like a
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-27
Mining and Financial Nous
sV 9EN1EW LEASED WIRE

cialties were carried on the crest of the late rise to levels extending from two to eight points over the preceding days close and rails also improved. though in comparatively minor degree. Sales amounted to 1,375,O0O shares. Save for several unimpUrtant excep. tons, liberty issues strengthened and the international group aIso was Irreg- ularly higher. Nominal gains were made by every industrial bond, also local fractions and other utilities. To tai sales, par value aggregated SIP 100000. Old United States bonds were unchanged on call.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-27
Arizona Convict
 Saves His Guard
 At Risk of Life

PHOENIX, March 26. - How d physically powerful Mexican convict saved the life of the foreman he dis liked at the risk of his own life is d story P. R. Mines, private secretary to Governor Campbell, has brought here on his return from trip to the state penitentiary at Florence. Arizona.
 The convict, Pete Salinas, serving a term for burglary, had q grudge against his foreman of the road con- struction gang, Shorty Mcdonald, be cause of the discipline which the fore man had to impose, according to Sec retary Mines. On the other hand. Sa- linas was considered troublesome, pow erful enough to be source Of danger, and spelling under restraint
 His act of heroism came one day just after premature explosion knocked Foreman McDonald uncon- scious. Salinas, who was out of the danger zone, rushed in and, before all the rock had stopped falling, threw his own body on top of that of the foreman.
 A rock fell on Salinas head and daZed him, the secretary said, but, re- aliZing another blast was due to eX- plode immediately, the convict strug- gled to his feet. picked up the still un- conscious foreman and dragged him out of danger.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-27
P PrescOtt Planning
 Big Frontier Day
 For Week of Fourth

PRESCOTT, March 26. Prescott. the mile high city" of Arizona, famed as q frontier town and for the hospital ity of it's people. is now preparing ac' lively for the big 1920 Frontier day contests, which will be held July ,. 2, 4 and ,. At that time over $1U.0o0 in cash prizes will be given for the sports of the range, including broncho rinlns. bull riding, bull roping, calf-tyIas. rangeland races, pony express, COW girls pony express, cow-pony races, bull-dogginC, wild horse races. togeth- CT with rip-roaring specialties with man against beast
 The Prescott Frontier Days associa. tion is backed by the leading business and professional men of Prescott and every dollar advertised is every dollar paid This contest ranks with the best in the United States for the fair. square manner in which the officials manage the contest. The Frontier Days association has been in existence in Prescott for 32 years and since the year 1888 there has always been held in the city among the pines cowboy contests which attract hundreds Of wis itorS from the southern section of Ari- zona as well as from every part of the state and interested spectators from one end of the world to the other.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-27
STOCKS 6. BONDS

NEW YORK, March 26. - Stocks were tossed to and fro apparently al the whim of professional traders, dur ing the greater part of tOday's active session, but rose almost buoyantly in the final hour on confirmation or re ports that the gold import movement was under way.
 Announcement of the gold inflow, which is expected to attain rorHlda- ble dimensions, was accompanied by a steady advance of sterling exchange, demand bills on London rising to 395 before the close of the market.
 The broad rally was accelerated by a decline of call money to six per cent, or three per cent under it's opening rate and offerings of time fumes TOT short periods at slight concession from long prevailing quotations.
 The session was marked by several distinct advances and reactions, due chiefly to heavy selling for profits in several of the more speculative shares. General Motors, for example, opened at 400, gain of 16 points on the farg- CT dividend, fell back to BIT and clos ed at 39l, a net advance of points.
 Affiliated shares, notably Stutz mot OTIS and Stromberg Carburetor, moved more consistently, Stutz closing at 324, within a point of it's new maxi ldrm, and gain of 42 points, while Stromberg forfeited part of it's sIA point rise.
 Other motors, also equipments,
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-27
EASTER BUYING
 ADS RETAILER
Demand for Manufactured Articles Strong Over
 The Country

NEW YORK, March 26.-Bradsteets will say:
 Distinct improvement in general business is reflected in the weeks dis patches. Trade among wholesalers and jobbers is moving in even better volume than a week ago and while the conservative feeling on the part of the buyers noted in the advices for recent weeks is still present, it is perhaps less emphasized than hitherto. The most marked improvement, however, is noted in retail trade, which has re- acted strongly to the stimulus of East CT shopping and the first really spring like weather of the season. The bet terlnent is shown particularly in mil linery, dry goods notions and foot wear although il other directions activity has become apparent. ManuIacrurers in general continue operations at full capacity, though, owing to the inaue- quacy of transportation facilities and some shortage of labor, their output is still behind demand and deliveries are hampered."
 Weekly bank clearings $S,670, ,404,000
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-27
GOLD SHIPMENT
 FROM ENGLAND
 HELPS MARKET
Sterling Exchange Goes to $3.95; Continental Bills
 Gain Little

NEW YORK, March 26.-A sensa- tionaI advance was made by sterling exchange in the market today, the rise preceding advices of engagement of gold valued at 4,000,00O pounds sterling in London TOT shipment to this country. Demand bills rose to $395 and cables went fraction high CT, while long time remittances made corresponding gains with moderate re- actions in the later dealings.
 Today's maximum quotations repre- sented a gain of SH cents from yester- days high, 16A cents for the week and an extreme of 77 cents from the low price of last month, when inter- national credits here were demoraliZ- cd. Italy and other continental Euro pean points derived little or no bene- fit.
 Bankers were without direct cOrroO- oration of the impending gold imports. They attributed the movement to ar engagements already made to anticipate in part at least, payment of the $500- 000,00O Anglo-French loan maturing next October.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-27
'"Ihe Paper-Hangin' Man
By Edmund Vance Cooke

sIIE paperanein round and makes
 A And pa he laughs because a fuss. He emptes the piano in the middle of the floor
 pitchers the walls and lie brings his horses in the hail. just like And the horses backs he big And says will be week before he gets away And it will be year before he gets his pay The paIer-hangin' of rubber And round and the wall or SO And when the dough J ort of pink But when the dough is old ii be black ink And If his mother bet Unless his family likes mud it's cupboard yet Then he butts right the kitchen of That looks good porrige 1 asst fora d taste But he says when boy up inside That nobody couldn't him honess and pride 'l guess when | grow up I'll be a paper.hangin
 Cause l can make
 And I'd just like take paper-hangers do And paint he paste all things. chew And then I'd the family all flown cellar And pretend I'd cut the of felIer. But Id DC bring sL Q So he sec that foon, And II the boy should call that him Oh you kd,' And I'd choke obackCr like papcr.hangman
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-27
WHISKY AND FLU"

Not the
  licenses sell whisky medical pohbonis twos 
 
 
 Now the sick are dying because they cant set whisky idt listen o Dr Copeland Robertson officers lively New York and Chicago Do feed the whish>
  vino has studied the subct has Dr. William Ose tho Johns
  only remedy bad for tue patient. General Service, against the whisky in flu That should pretty Cu ouly boys. Now that the friendship i'm useful lot Of eastern politicians J Waop Earle
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-27
THRIFT IS WEALTH.

 V display O type n ad WEALTH" of space
  shout these three words public ECONOMY Is WEALTH" O
 
  
  The sensible   ECONOMY IS WEALTH" they
  day squanderng their show they
  n able will everybody everything, their madb foolish selves
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-27
Former Minister
 To Pekin Praises
 Chinese Customs

BERKELEY, Calf, March 24-Amer- ican scholars, literary men and artists should add their efforts to those of merchants, missionaries and diplomats in Interpreting Chinese civilization to the people of the United States, Dr. Paul S. Reinsch, former minister to China, said here today in an address that was feature of the University of California Charter Week" celebra- ton.
 "TO realize what this civilization means and how momentous it is that it should not be wantonly interfered with or warped from its true peaceabie and humane traditions" said Dr. Reinsch, ito realize how humanism in the west may be strengthened and clarified by intimate contact with and knowledge of this great humanish of the east-that is the task of Ameri- can interpretative scholarship and art, in which the universities Of the land are called to lead"
 China has an important lesson to teach, he continued. The essential element of "the permanent China which has evolved a system under which hundreds of millions of men could live together in peace and equity for thousands of years, is it's human ism, the fact that personal human re- lations rather than abstract principles of legality and economies form it's foundation"
 The family, the clan, the business partnership, the guild, the official group, the intellectual family of teach CT and pupils, these have been the es- sential things in Chinese life. There mas been evolved a system of infinite ly delicate personal adjustments, ac- companied by great mutual considera- ton, high sense of personal dignity, and chiefest oI all a system of person al equity, alive among the people, by which all relations between man and man are adjusted"
 The traditional conception of the missionary as "a lugubrious individual in black clothes doling out dogma to indifferent natives is pure caricature,' said Dr. Reinech in noting the neceSsl- ty of continuing and extending our activities in the Far East Their work has been of the utmost import ance ill giving the Far Eastern peoples d conception of western thought, life and beliefs. While there are among them keen observers and scientific ob- servers who have added to our knowi- edge of Oriental countries, yet they are abroad rather as apostles than as scholars
 We were instrumental not only in urging the Japanese to take the first step out of their isolation of centuries, but in holding over them shielding hand during the first decades of their new national existence he added.
 The great Chinese nation has al ways had the sympathetic good will of tine American government and people whose equitable policy has brought us tn confidence Of the Chinese and which has enabled Us to have often been able to give moral support of the highest importance. The fact that the Chinese people are now attempting to elaborate and firmly to establish d system Of representative government similar to our own will tend to make our political contact still more inti- mate.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-27
MILLS WANTs ENDOWMENT

OAKLAND, Calf. March 26. -Mills College here has applied to the Rocke- fel]er General Educaton Board for s1,O00,OOO from the s5O,OOO,OOO contrib. uted for college endowments bytJohn D. Boci1efeller last January ! Mills pc: tition is based on the contention that 1t is the only women's college west of Chicago.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-27
oH BRING BACK MY |. HAMMER TO ME

SAN FRANCISCO. March 26.--W. T. Calhoun wants his hammer back He doesn't mind the loss of more than Si000 worth of tobacco stolen from his store, but the hammer the thieves used was an heirloom. My father had il 2i years ago; get me back my hammer and ! don't mind the goods"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-27
ARPLANEss BOTHER '
 S-INSANE SOLDIERS

SAN FRANCISCO --. Aviators have been asked not to fly their planes over the Letterman General Hospital. where Uncle Sans war-torn are housed. Many of the patients are mentally deranged and tho buzz of airplane motors makes them believe a raid is in progress.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-27
WEAR BLANKETS TO
 BEAT THE H. C. L

DALLAS. - They're wearing blan- kets here. to beat the II. C. of L.. Patterned U. S. army blankets, sold at the Dallas municipal store, are be- ing made into handsome women's coats. Scores of the blankets are sold daily.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-27
MIIA ERALS

NEW YORK, March 26.--Lead quiet, spotO East St. Louisteauioabcmfwy spot SS7. Zinc steady spot East St. delivery $50. Bar silver 125. Copper firm, unchanged.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-27

EIRKBNHEAD, Eng., March 26.- An electrically welded ship. said to be the first in the world, has been launched here. It ls 150 feet long and of 500 tons.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-27

Have you second hand automobile for sale? Put it in the FOR SALE AUTOS column of this paper and you are sure to get buyer
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-27
LIBERTY BONDS

NEW YORK. March 26. - Final prices liberty bonds were:
 SE's 97.70; 1st f's 90.5S; 2nd Is S9.f3; 1st 4il's 9O,Gi; 2nd As S9.SS; 3rd 4h's 92.S4; 4th 4'I's S9.SS; Vic tory 3$a's 975O; Victory 42i'S 97.56.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-27
COTTON

NEW YORK, March 26. - Cotton closed steady to 20 points above last nights closing figures.