davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-06-24

scenes of the season for an enjoyable
occasion for a very large crowd Sat-
urday night, June 18th, when the
lights were all turned on, lighting the
whole big lawn and seats were scat
tered over the lawn. In the reception
hall the Dyer and Gilbert band rem
dered wonderful music. During inter-
mission Joe Webb Jr., had arranged
stand in the yard where codl drinks
and ice cream were served. The
crowd departed at late hour as the
band played "Home Sweet Home"
each expressing themselves as having
had a delightful evening.
Rev. J. B. Phillips, the evangelist,
holding a revival in the First Baptist
church, preached last Sunday after
noon on "A Specially Prepared He'll
for Christians" As we anticipated,
the preacher located that hell here on
earth-and as the result of men and
women failing doing their known du-
ty and to keep vows solemnly pledg-
ed. He went so far as to take the
position that ailments, accidents, etc,
are liable to come to people who braz-
emily defy the laws of God and man
for instance,a business man, son of
preacher, went fishing on Sunday
and arranged to go every Sunday of
the Summer and on about his first
trip his little boy fell into the river
or creek and was drowned. Whether
you agree with Mr.. Phillips or not, he
is always able to entertain his hear
ers, many of whmo last Sunday
heartily endorsed his statement that
he would rather have one man walk
up quietly and deliberately and pledge
the conservation of his life to God
than to have cowpen full of those
who had worked up to whining, sniff
fling and crying. This preacher says
he means business in his preaching
and with it all has a distinct vein
of humor in his talk.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-06-24
LUMBAGO.

This IS rheumatism Of the mus
Giles of the back. 1t comes on sudden
~ and is quite painful Every move
ment Aggregates the disease. Go to
bed, keep quiet and have Chamber
lain's iniment applied and quick re
covery may be expected. Mrs. r. j.
Damn, Brockport. ~ Y, writes: az
can honestly say that Chamberlain's
Linlment cured me Of lumbago a year
ago last summer. When | began Us
ing It, was flat on my back in bed
and could not turn to the left or
right. ! had bottle Of Chamber
laln's Llniment in the house and this
was applied TO my back. 1t promptly
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-06-24
We'll say Gran:pop
packs a waIlop!

lGRANPoP PROBABLY ia.
THE NATIONAL champion.
AT SWAPPING things.
TWO YEARS ago no snapped.
THE OLD blind mare.
FOR A cider mill.
AND THEN Of course.
WHEN WE went dry.
CIDER MILLS got valuable.
AND GRAN'PoP snapped again.
AND GOT a fivyer.
so said, "Gran'pop.
SUPPOSE | start you.
WITH THAT old busted.
BABY CARRIAGE back homo.
COULDN'T you swap it.
AND GET ms.
A LIMOUSINE"
A CRAFTY gieam.
CAME INTO Gran'pop's eye.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-06-24

On next Saturday night, "The Old
Oaken Bucket a comedy drama, in
3 acts will be presented here by local
talent. This is a good play Come
and bring the whole family and en-
joy yourself for two hours.
Joe Mccall, of West Port, was
here last week, attending the funeral
of little Sidney Walker.
The home of Lester A. and Vernon
Walker, of Williamsport, was sadden-
ed last Wednesday evening, June 18th
when death came to their little and
only son, John Sydney Walker. Born
April Il, 1919, and departing this
life June Is, 1921, making his stay on
earth years, one month and %
days, but during this stay on earth he
was the ever shining jewel of the
home till called to shine in Heaven
The little body arrived here Thursday
on the 1l:14 train and was conveyed
to the Baptist church where funeral
services were conducted by Rev. t. M
Boyd, OF Buena Vista, after which the
body was inferred in the Jones Gene
terry to sleep in jeaceful slumber till
the resurrection morn.
Paley and Glen Walker visited in
Chesterfield last weekend
Willie Roberts and wife, of Alder
ton, and sisters, Misses Gertrude and
Ruby Roberts, were motorists to our
town Sunday.
A. J. Webb and fanny visited in
Alberton Sunday
Geo. Bolen was in Lexington Mon
day on business.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-06-24

The candidacy of Miss Jessie Me
Call for the office of County Regis
ter, subject to the Republican prima-
ry which will be held some time this
fall-in fact, the matter of a woman
aspiring to hold public office in this
county is not entirely without prece-
dent. Miss Mamie Murray. now the
wife of Mayor L. T. Fielder, at one
time held the office of Superintendent
of Public Schools in Henderson coun-
ty, being elected to that position by
the County Court, and having been a
known candidate for the office be-
fore her election by the court. The
candidacy of Miss Mccall is interest
ing and to some extent will bring out
expression Of the attitude of the peo-
pie of Henderson county on the mat
ter Of women holding public office.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-06-24
GOOD NEWS FOR TRAVELLERS.

Jno. U. Speer, at Clifton, writes
our townsman, Frank Kent that the
good road builders of Decatur county
have about gotten that troublesome
eight miles from Bath Springs to
Clifton in such a condition that 1t
may be considered very good road.
He says that car coming from Lex
ington and bound for Clifton via Par
sons and Decaturville. will encounter
no serious difficulty and that the gas
oline ferry at Clifton viii put them
over the Tennessee river without de-
lay. day or night He says further
that the roads East Of Clifton are al
ways open. Persons travelling by au-
to. bound for this section, from West
Of Us, to Nashville or any other point
in Middle Tennessee, should take note
Of this and take the Clifton route.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-06-24

knew Lexington man who got a
good position on the Memphis police
force, but so meddlesome did he be-
come and so badly did he abuse his
authority that he was soon condemn
ed by the people on the beat and had
to be withdrawn from the force.
There is right way to do anything
and the officer of the law should so
deport himself that he will command
the respect of even those who do not
scruple to break the law.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-06-24

We have received from our old
friend ard one time devil" Rev. Jeff
Long, Of Dunkln county, Mo, a full
column account of the funeral given
his soldier son. Henry J Long. who
was killed in France during the World
War The funeral occurred in Senath
and every possible honor was accord
ed the hero who was a soldier of the
American republic. We regret that
the length Of the article plecludes the
possibility Of reproducing it in full.
but TIE Progress sympathizes to the
fullest with its CID friend and other
loved ones in the death of the young
man whose life was given in defense
of humanity against the oyer-civiiiz-
ed yet barberOus Huns.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-06-24

All good citizens love TO see an Of
f.cer of the law do his duty boldly and
fearlessly-but all officers should be
careful that holiness and determine
ton to do official duty shall not de-
generate into officious meddlesome-
ness. The officer Of the law must re-
tain the respect and thereby stay in
the good graces Of the peOple-for an
officer once hated can get no cooper
afion-hence can do no good. We once
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-06-24
Chamberlain's Collie and Diarrhoea
Remedy.

Every family should keep thi.
preparation at hand during the neat
OF the summer months. Ii is almost
sure to be needed. and when that time
comes, il is worth many times its
cost. Buy it now All druggists.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-06-24

The price of gasoline has been re-
duced to 22c in Nashville, a natural
reduction and not the result of war
ring refiners. The price is 22l2c in
Memphis.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-06-24

The province of Ontario, Canada, is
to go legally dry on the 18th Of July.
After that date importation of liquors
into Ontario will be illegal.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-06-24

Don't lose a day now about setting
out your sweet potatoes, for with the
application of little water the slips
will live in the dryest ground.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-06-24

The beautiful country home Of J.
L. Webb, on the Jackson road, was
made one of the most attractive
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-06-24

TWENTY Chesterfelds for twenty
L cents-some swapl Your good
money never brought better value.
Choicest tobaccos turkish and Do
mestic) so blended that you get every
last bit of their flavor. And Chester
fields do what no other cigarette can
do for you They Satisfy
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-06-24

AS He said, NO,
BUT rLL tell ye.
I'll SWAP a match.
FOR ONE OF them.
CIGARETTES OF youru.
THAT SATISFY"
so We snapped.
ONE BROKEN paper match.
FOR ONE perfect cigarette.
AND YOU ought to SEQ.
HOW PLEASED he was.
1T DID me good,
TO BE dome" by Gran'pop
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-06-24

Air Tight Tins Of so
Ask your dealer 70 show
you the new vacuum
sealed tins of so Chester
fields. A compact. con-
venient and absolutely
AIR TIGHT packing
the cigarettes keep fresh
indefinitely.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-06-24

VOU want snappy starting,
u brilliant lights and sure-hre
ignition during the remaining
months you keep your car.
A two-year battery is the most
certain way to get it.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-10

mining stock from the estate of Peter Redmond. deceased. Redmond was an empioye of the New Corneiia com pany. Fred Eckman. the adminis- trasor. was unable to find any heirs for the property and in accordance with the law. turned 1t over to Ray mond Earhart. state treasurer. who will place 1t to the credit of the permanent school fund Heirs can claim the estate within the next seven years.
 Ciaud Fenner of Ajo and Miss Harrieft Brown of Mesa were mar ried Tuesday of last week in Pcoenix- being one of the owners of D,n's garage He is a veteran of the world war Mrs. Fenner is the daughter Of Mrs. O. Brown of Phoe- nix and is a graduate of the Northern Arizona Normal school. After motor tour of the state they will be at home in Ajo. in the Vincent prop erty. recently purchased by F. C. | Booth.
 The American Legion gave a pie mic for its members and all those who took part in the Decoration day ser vices, last Sunday. al the seven miie l we'll
 Arrangements are. being made for Q great Fourth of July celebration in Aje. About Se00 is to be raised to finance the celebration There and fireworks
 Mrs. ]. A. Potter and family left Friday to spend the summer with friends in Wisconsin.
 Mrs. Isadore Sherwood of New York who has- been in Ajo for the past several weeks as the guest of her brother. Rev. w. R. Winans. has gone to Los Angeles to continue hes visit
 Charles Luke is building a large back porch and making other i'm provements at his home
 William Perry has gone to Detroit on a visit with his sister. He will also visit in Cincinnati.
 Miss Imogene Thomas. daughter oi Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Thomas of tho Valley Bank. has returned to Ajo ts spend the summer vacation. Sh' spent the winter in Lesvenworth Kansas. attending school and as thu guest Of her grandmother. The members of the K K. K. clui 1 enjoyed a picnic breakfast Tuesda, , morning. , MT. and Mrs. Edward McDaniel
 and son. John. are spending the sum { mer on their ranch southwest of Aic
 The Ladies' Aid society of th T Community church win he the guest of Mrs. John Perry Thursday Of mex
 week at her home
 Mrs. Frank NJ. Pohle and childre
 have gone to Texas. to spend tn
 summer with relatives.
 James Daker and fami< hay
 moved to Tucson.
 ! T. Hicklin has returned from business visit in Kansas City Mir. and Mrs. Thomas D. Williams left Ajo Thursday for Los Angelel
 where they will spend the summer. Ie Earl Williams. wife and mothe II went to Los Angeles wednesda night. where they will visit for som h time Mir Williams expects to re lg turn in about 30 days to Six hundred Of Rembrsndt's pic nt lures and 800 of his engravings ar m in existence
Arizona republican., 1921-06-10
YELLOW IS STRONG

NEW YORK.-Each season uareS be a little more silkcn than the one before. until one wonders where tnis rage for silk is going to end
 one hears. echoing from some Tar distant place. that silks are not TOT offices. not for shops-snot even snop- ming tours. But it is there. II IS eyervwhere, from the first waking hours on around the clock to the ex- ouisite bit which becomes the pasis for periiously clinging myriad oi lacey ruffles which Mylady calls nef evening frock-a
 silk is everywhere
 If any color stands out sronE. " in the models coming m TOT ihs. summer and early fall wear n is yellow. Fashionable places VII " with the sun in their shedding oi golden rays. Possibly tne secis. - this craze for yellow could be fouhe in the fact that there IS Tn IL M .o.' becoming to almost any type ron inc nsach bloom blond to she or tn' darlSlv langurous eyes ana NeNe night tresses. .A.
 Slirts may do anything in tn ,vs,. of drapinS this season. so lonl
 they are novel and in their GU | have an element of surprise Assur | ad1, they are lengthening m | longer hem line is having somethinl of a hattie in persuading the Amer can women that there Is Just ,,,,ch heauty and smartness m little less of the visible length or si, ,,
 ,'i,;rvs hut it will eventual arrive so the designers, wno loiS ahass things upon gentle femlnit'
Arizona republican., 1921-06-10
IheSfotk5
. CHICAGO

CHICAGO
 CHICAGO, June 9-CATTLE-Re ceipts, 5000; beef steers and fat she stock strong to f5 cents higher; top yearlings. $e.00 top native steers, s8S5: bulk, $750@S.50; bulk butcher cows and h>--..ers, $500 TOO; bulls and veal cal1&s steady: bologna bulls largely S456><.75; butchers, $5.609 $50: bulk veal calves. $s.25@s.I5; :; canners and cutters, stockers and feeders dull
 HOGS Receipts. 37,00o: active. 10 to 20 cents lower than yesterdays ay- craze; heavy mixed off least; toIA ss.25; bulk, $7.s5@S.20; pigs steady at 10 cents lower.
 SHEEP-Receipts, 14.000; springs and aged lambs. 25 to 50 cents lower: sheep steady to lower; top native springs. $12.75; bulk, $12.oo@12.5o; choice dry fed ss pound shorn lambs, $11.25;i California ewes. s475 Q 300; bulk native fat ewes, $3.60@4-25. KANSAS. CITY KANSAS CITY, June s-CATTLE Receipts, $500; beef steers mostly strong to 25 cents higher: spots ur more: 1,o7o pound steers, $8.75: oth- CT sales, $6.60; bulk. $7.2568.10; all other CfASSeS kcHSIdiiy StCaAts NHAs Sf poor quality: few yealerss $8.50; many sales $6.o0@7.50; cowr mostly below | $5.50: few $500; good canners most 1 ly S2; only best butcher bulls above l $500; bulk stockers. $5.0o O 5.5o. | HOGS-Receipts. $500; open slow l around 10 cents lower than yester days average; close active and full. l strong: best lights to packers, s7.S5 bulk, 210 to 225 pound hogs, $i.75Q
 7.so: choice PTS pound. $7.55; bulk o
 sales, $76007.75; stock pigs, 10 to
 cents lower; top, $S.55.
 Receipts, 1000; strong
 Texas wethers. $4.50; native sprin \ lambs steady to 25 cents lower tor I SIP; bulk better grades, $11.50 e 12.0t DENVER
 Il DENVER, June 9-CATTLE-Re- \ ceipts, 400; market slow. slightly low |1 CT. Beef steers, $6.75Q7.50; cows an H heifers, s5O0@7.35:; calves, $S.50e | s.75: stockers and feeders, $6.00@6.75 Fl bulls, $300@450.
 H HOGS-Receipts, 2.2o0; 1915 cent lower; top, $7.65; bulk, $7.1o@ 7.60. N SHEEP Receipts, 800; lamb H $11.o0@11.5o. ewess. $3.50@ 4.5o.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-10
MAKING SURVEY FOR |. PROPOSED RAILROAD

AJO. June s.-T. Hickiin has gone to Chihuahua, Mexico. where he will survey and make investigations for a proposed railroad in connection with the Ajumada ad-silver mining properties.
 Mrs. Benjamin Capps has gone to Tempe to attend the comE1encement exercises of the State Normal. from which her son Is to he graduated. From there she and the son will go to the northern part of the state tO join Mir. Capps and make their future home.
 Mir. and Mrs. F. A. Kniver and son. Harold, have gone to Phoenix and other points in Arizona on month s vacation.
 Mir. and Mrs. F.. l. Kidder and children are making a months auto- mobile tour of the central and northern parts of Arizona.
 H. l.. Snyder has returned from a prospecting trip in Chihuahua Mex ! ico. He visited the Ajumada lead | silver property in which number ol | local men are interested Col Johr | C. Greenwsy being one of the direc' tors. Work is going on and very | satisfactory results are being had
 The many friends of Col. John C | Greenway are offering congratula tions and are much pleased over th' fact that he was honored last weel by the University of Arizona. an' given the degree of doctor of law.
 Paul Ewell has gone to Lo Angeles for three weeks vacation
 The State of Arizona has inherite' S1a4T.41 in cash. ninth interest u a mine and ur-nbs- >f sAsras c
Arizona republican., 1921-06-10
News
TRssssllesn A. 2. lea.ed wlrel

- NEW YORK. June s.-Liouidafion Anr professional pressure hit stock umn1ati07s today Leaders dropped ~n~ 10 three points and many specu- AArtr~ issues forfeited two to seven points
 In many instances. notably steels 1AtrmentA fertilizers and chemicals minimum prices were the years low e<t United States Steel at 76l:. 3(e within a small fraction of its l91>@xe in almost two years. Sales ooo<k shares
 Ttse reversal. beginning at the out ct progressed to the heavy close Frzmary factors included increased N 1zmorAlibation in foreign exchange and Mrx1co'x proposed heavy export \ tAx on oils.
 Continued contraction of opera ttnn~ in the steel and motor indus tries additional price cutting and more dividend omissions provided the ekxr~<slvc shorts with fresh ammu : hilton
 Money on can was easy. opening at eA per cent the minimum initial rate Of the last fortnight and cas- ln the open market. free offerings uer~ made at as low as five per cent Time fnnds were closely held how ever. except for prime collateral
 Exchange on London broke to $3-6s rr kk cents below yesterdays fina cuot1tion and slightly more than Sf r~ntn below the high of three weeks arc- Continental remittances sui f~r<d extreme reactions of six to Ss
 rc1ntn but rallied sharply with ster- Unx before the close
 Interest in the bond market cen
 tered mainly in the state of New
 York gold bond offering. for whicl
 many large bids were reported iron
 Dankinx ryndicates- Mexican issue
 paret as q result of the break in oill
 and European flotations were frreg
 ulAr. Most domestic bonds reflecte'
 eaiGhtly the heAviness of stocks. Tota
 rale& par value. SIS. .450, 900. .G
Arizona republican., 1921-06-10
Produce .
CHICAGO

CHICAGO. June s-Butter easy; creamery extras, 31c; firsts, 259 BOG; seconds, 200 24c. standards. 30%4 a s1. Eggs unchanged; receipts, 1s.0S4 cases. Poultry. alive, higher: fowls. 231hc; broilers, 3Sd45c. Potatoes. new, easier; old. firm; receipts. 54 cars; northern white, 500 soc cwt; Louisiana round white. $2.o062.30 cwt.; Spaulding rose. $2.40@2.50 cwt... Virginia. $500 bbL; North Carolina S4.50 bbl.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-10
Metals

NEW YORK. June Stopper quiet;
 electrolytic spot and June 15c: July l3A @13x. Tin easy: spot and near by 3s.37@3s,50; furures $29.O0@ 29.50. Iron, nominally unchanged. Lead quiet; spot $4.75. Zinc quiet; East St Louis delivery spot, $4.55 @4.65 Anthony spot, $5.25-
Arizona republican., 1921-06-10
G-L-E N-D- -A-L-E

surance company. and was busy all day Thursday etraightenirg up bis stock SO that he will soon be able to offer the Glendale people some real bargains in furniture
 Returns from Los Angeles
 ToEs Ida. local Jspanese. whose family lives on Lateral 17 south of the sugar factory. has returned 10 Glendale after spending the spring and winter in Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-10
Mercantile Paper

NEW YORK, June 9.-Prime mer- cantile paper 6A @7, exchange heavy; sterling, demand. 3.72%; cables 3 73la: francs. demand, 7.SS; cables. T 30: Belgian francs. demand. 7.s6; cables, 7.sS; guilders. demand. 32 80: cables, 33~ %: lire. demand 475 cables, f.77; marks, demand. .4S: cables, 1.49: Graace, demand 6 .00, Sweden, demand. 22 %; Nor way. demand. 1455; Argentine. de- mand. 3112: Brazilian. demand, 1900: Montreal exchange. 10A per cent discount.
 Time loans firm: so days. 90 days and six months per cent.
 Call money easier; high 6lz; low S, ruling rate 61a; closing bid 5lx, of fered ats; last loan 6.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-10
Graiirs

CHICAGO, June s-Close: Wheat-July, $1.54h; September Ccrn-Juiy szH. September, 63A. Oats-July. 87A; September, 39ss- Pork-July, $17.50.
 Lard = July, $s.75: September $10.07. $1o.4o.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-10

grammar school. and who recently received his NJ A. degree from Stan ford University. has been offered the position of statisticisn and lecturer with the state board of vocational education with headquarters in Pnoe- nix.
 Will Soon Open
 C. M. Harper. proprietor of the Harper Furniture store. has at last received his adjustment from the in-
Arizona republican., 1921-06-10
WOMAN Is BURNED
 ID DEATH IN PEORIA |. HOME BY OWN HAND

GLENDALE. June e-Mrs. Susanna Napoleon was successful in her sec ond attempt to take her life when she was burned to death at her home in Peoria Wednesday night. About 10 days ago Mrs. Napoleon took a large dose of concentrated lye- Four doctors were able to save her life The successful attempt at suicide followed.
 A large comforter was saturated with gasoline. Mrs. Napoleon then rolled herself up in the quilt and set fire to it. Her screams were heard and help summoned. but the flames already had done their work and she died before medical assistance could reach her.
 Mrs. Napoleon was about 45 years of age. being a native of Mexico She has lived in the Peoria community since 1904. Jay Sigworth. justice of the peace in Peoria. called cor oner's jury and a verdict of burned to death by flames that were se' by her own hand" was returned
Arizona republican., 1921-06-10
TRIM MING

Braid like trimming , 1.., itself in reality a narrow o,,I, ene side and sporting an elusive bit of embroidery at the very
Arizona republican., 1921-06-10
CAMP FIRE GIRLS
 ID HAVE OUTING

MESA. June s.-A weeks outing at Granite Reef with a busy program of entertainment and instruction for each day will be participated in by 20 Camp Fire Girls of Mesa Accom- panied by their guardians. the girls will leave Mesa Friday morning at 2 o'clock for the diversion dam in a big truck furnished by the Foxworth Bush Lumber company and other private cars- Camp will be pitched on the north side of the river at the dam and a full week will be passed on the outing
 Accompanying the girls will be their guardian. Mrs. W. R. Stewart and her assistants. Mrs J. w. Dot son and Mrs. A. O. Paisley. A busy program for each day has been pre- pared. commencing with the carly morning when a swim in the river will be enjoyed before breakfast. First aid instruction will follow breakfast and part of each morn- ing will be given over to practicing camp fire songs and plays. Tn the late afternoon of each day there will be a hike.
 Camp Fire girls who are repainine at home. the Blue Bird girls and oth- CTS who are interested in the camp have been Invited to visit camp or Sunday afternoon at { o'clock. wher
 services will be held. The public ii
 also invited to visit the girls Thurs day evening at : o'clock, when pro l Sro m xrffl ho cfyan
Arizona republican., 1921-06-10

brew from the leaves Of the Ii nrs ziian mate tree is useo as tllte for tea in South America.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-10

FOR RENT-Eight- acre tract with
 irrigation water. corner Fifth street and Farmer Avenue. Tempe. E. h. Orth, s24 North l4th Avenue. Phoe- nix. os
 FOR RENT-well furnished apare- ment. four rooms and bath. IT .. Eighth Ave. S'
Arizona republican., 1921-06-10
Copper

NEW YORK June 3. Copper urai<t. rpof 1sk. American bar silver 9>A. foreign s7&-
Arizona republican., 1921-06-10
Cotton

NEW YORK. June s.- Cotton closed steady at net decline of to 13 points