davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-09

cordial invitation TO the Valley Fed
Grafton to visit Omaha. promising
that IL they did they would be taken
on an auto tour with men drivers.
casting no reflections on the lady
drivers Of Brownsville" she said.
Mrs. H. L. Yates responded 10 Mrs.
Wright, expressing her pleasure in
having served the Federation the
past yea and assuring them of her
continued loyalty.
Mrs. George Smith thanked the
chamber Of for the sup
port given the Federation in enter
tanning the delegation. Also Harry
Num-, manager of he FL Jardin
hotel for the very efficient man
ner in which the ladies had been
treated.
The delegation was presented with
hand carved ebony Japer knives by
the chamber of commerce. and flow
ers by the ladies of Brownsville.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-09
POSITION OF
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
north Of Cape Leigh Smith, semi
isolated BY the pack ice Of the Polar
seas. Cape Leigh Smith Is the
casterly extremity Of Northeast
Land and a number of small islands
are in the immediate vicinity of the
location given for the Italia.
Teams Of dogs with sledges and
accompanied BY guides experienced
in Arctic travel will be depended
upon to bring the crew to safety.
The sealing ship dolby. now some
where off the northern coast Of
S%pitzbergen with the Norwegian
4 yer, Lieutenant Luet5ow Holm
aboard, was ordered to work its way
toward the Italia through the ice
floes and land the dog teams.
go Miles from Base
The position given is approximate
ly 220 miles from Kings Bay, the
base for which the Italia was headed
when the radio contact was lost on
the morning Of May 25. The diri-
gible was returning from a success
full flight to the North Pole where
a cross presented by the Pope 10
General Mobile and the flags of Italy
and Milan were dropped on May "a,
having left Kings Bay az 1850 a. m,
on May %.
when contact was lost with the
Italia it was believed TO be about
200 miles north by west of the point
where she is now reported to have
come down.
Danish and Swedish whalers visit
"a the district 70 the north Of Cape
leigh Smith as early as the latter
part Of the eighteenth century. Gen.
orally these islets are mountainous,
rising from 500 to 1900 feet above
the sea, although some are merely
craggy rocks Of 400 feet or less
elevation.
No Fear OF Starvation
Game Is scarce and vegetation
practically unknown in this section.
The airship had good supplies
aboard sufficient for one month and
no fear was felt yet that the crew
vas on the verge of starvation. The
food consisted principally Of pemmi-
can and chocolate.
The crew was we'll equipped 10
battle with the perils Of the Arctic.
Skis, sledges. Canadian s~nowshoes
and sleeping sacks of reindeer skin
were aboard the airship.
Although the authorities were not
quite willing 10 exclude the theory
that the messages picked up By the
Citta di Milano might have been the
work of some fiendish practical
joker sending in the Italia's name,
hope became almost gertrude today
in Rome. 1t was believed that the
rescue Of General Mobile and his
companions was in sight.
The authorities pointed out that
the messages were obviously from q
trained wireless operator, presum-
ably either radio operator Bisgi of
the Italia or General Mobile him
self. Also the messages we're sent
IN italian style" every nation hsv-
ing a special way of transmitting.
They we're in perfect Italian.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-09
Truck Markets

CarIot shipments on entire United
States reported Friday, June 8:
Tomatoes: California 8, Florida
East Coast Is. other Florida AZ. Mis-
sissippi ll3. Texas l5s. total VI. =.
Sal cars. Unreported Juna v, Texas
81 cars.
Lower Rio Grande Valley move
ment reported Saturday norning.
June 8: Mixed Vegetables !, Toma-
toes ventilated o. refrigerated a.
Green Corn mo-. WaternelonS 4, total
ga cars. Freight movement TO date
this season, Fruit ll45, Vegetables
1S,453. total 19,b9S cars.
Primary destinations lower Valley
movement reported Friday, June q.
Tomatoes: Fort Worth 3, St. Louis
Al; u each Kansas City. Toronto
Montreal p; I each Wichita, Lubbock,
Houston. Mixed Vegetables. San An
tonic 1. Onions: New York 2; 4
each Houston, Kansas City. Green
Corn: 81. Louis 4; New York I; ,
each Houston. Chicago; ! each Mem
phis. Kansas City Philadelphia,
Washington, Nashville. Jersey City.
Carrots. 4 each Chicago, &c. Louis,
Minneapolis. Watermelons: Houston
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-09
By D2. ALVIN z. BELL

Let it be remembered that IL was
Jesus friends who hurt him most in
that day as in this. IL vas Judas,
one of the twelve" who led the band
of soldiers TO Gethsemane and
treacherously gave him the sign for
his arrest as he cried Hail. Master"
and kissed him. And II was Peter,
another or the twelve who sat by the
fire OF his Lords enemies warming
himself and trying 10 hide his iden-
tity and pass as one of the Lords
foes, who denied with curses and
oaths that he even 70 much as knew
Jesus who was even then on trial
within hearing Of those oaths. The
lesson for US is. Let him that think
eth he. standeth take heed lest he
fall"
Despixed and Rejected BY His Foes
That Jesus was desnised and re-
iected by the religious leaders Of
the day is not 50 surprising when
it is remembered that his message
and method were utterly different
from theirs. and that "the common
people heard him gladly His in-
creasing popularity meant their dis
crediting. Therefore they determ-
ined long months before to get him
az the earliest opportune time and
place and Judas helped them 10 find
these. But some semblance of jus
tice must be carried out II srriv-
ing ~ a death sentence. And 40
Jesus " tried. first before Annas. the
ex-high priest. and then before his
son-in-law. Caiaphas. the ruling high
priest. But even with false witness
es engaged TO testify against him
they were unable 70 make a case
against Jesus. Finally. III despera-
ton. the high priest violated all laws
Of Jurisprudence by putting Jesus
upon the stand 70 testify against
himself under oath. As he cried, Il
adjure thee by the living God, that
thou tell US whether thou be the
Christ. the Snn AZ CoIr Az thi-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-09
STOCK PRICES
SHOW DECLINE
Selling Pressure Cuts
Price of Leaders;
Close Is Heavy

NEW YORK. jane 9.=F-Stock
prices continued to yield to heavy
liquidation for both accounts in to-
days brief session Of the market.
Rallies were feeble. Extreme de-
clines in the active issues ranged
from ! to 6 points. with u. s. Steel.
General Motors and other recent
leaders sagging TO the lowest levels
of the week.
There was nothing in the days
trade news to influence the price
movement.
Selling pressure was most effective
against the high priced sp~ecialties.
Radio ran up 3 points TO 1893 Ia and
then dipped back to 1872 Sd. Amer
lean bank note. international Tele-
phone. u. s. Cast Iron Pipe. Rossia
Insurance and American republics
sold down four To nearly six points.
General Motors. American Telephone,
Wright. Curtiss. Reading. Southern
Pacific and Delaware and Hudson
were among the many issued to de-
cline ? points or more.
The closing was heavy. Total sales
Appropriated 1.400.SO0 shares.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-09
Flashes Of Life
(By The Associated Press)

NEW Y0RK-Mr. James Joseph
Tunney nov has a counsellor Of pub
lie relations. He is employing Steve
Hannigan, high-priced press agent,
who long has told the world about
auto races at indianapolis and real
ty at Miami.
NEW YORK-Two valiant fight
ers in sport for Uncle Sam have lost
their lives in an accident incidental
to the training OF fighters for war.
Gay Boy and Anaconda, polo ponies,
who helped beat Great Britain, were
killed when an airplane crashed
through their stable at Meadow
Brook. The flyers saved themselves
by pa~rachuting. They were price,
less said w. Averell Hartman. who
raised and trained the ponies.
LONDONDERRY q new million
aire baby in India. AdviceS from
Bombay are that the winning num-
ber Of the Calcutta derby sweep
stakes was bought in the name OF
the eight-months-old child Of Ibra-
him Daweed Kazi, timber merchant.
First prize is S1,S10,00o.
CHICAGo-Where is the wild and
woody west? This appeared in the
Chicago Herald and Examiner. June
2. 1928: Theodore Slash. IL. was
severely bitten on both legs yester-
day by a timber wolf as he was
crossing a prairie near Fifty-fourth
street and Ogden avenue"
DIES MQINES-Tell II not 10
Sweeney that there's danger Of lack
Of stuff TO run automobiles with.
DR.. O. r. Sweeney, chemical engi-
neer at Iowa State college. saws
that a product derived from corn
stalks IS q potential source for a
gasoline substitute.
MEXICO CITY-President Gales
now has seven grandchildren. A
daughter has been born to Mrs.
Thomas Arnold Robinson (Ernestinz
Callesl. wife Of an American msr.
chant in Nogales.
ST. PAUL-The average person
already lives Is years longer than
formerly, and the next half century
holds in prospect a great increase in
this figure. DR.. S. W. Welch has so
Informed state and provincial health
authorities Of North America Mt
their annual meeting.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-09
ATLANTIC HOPS
CONTINUE WAIT
Weather Office Issue
Strict Warnings to
Women Fliers

TREPASSEY. N. j., June s.-tRl-
The crew Of the mcnoplane Friend
ship settled down to a period OF
Eatehful waiting on the weather to-
day. their European flight postponed
until as late as Sunday at least.
Held up three days by adverse
winds and leaks In the gas tanks OF
their plane Miss Amelia Earhart,
who hopes to be the first woman to
fly the Atlantic. and her two COM
panions, Wilmer Stultz, pilot. and
Lou Gordon, mechanic, were -disap-
pointed.
"A start under the adverse ccndi-
tions, with unfavorahle weather re-
ported over ~mid-ocean, would have
seemed foolhardy they indicated and
Stultz announced no takeoff would
be made until the weather was
favorable. He hoped conditions
would improve to permit n start
Sunday.
NEW YORK. June Q. Up "A
warning against any attempt today
at Q transatlantic flight wal sounded
by DR.. James II. Kimball, United
weather fcrecaster.
"None Of the fliers will attempt
II II they depend upon u.s." he said.
Conditions for flying across the
great circle route Saturday will not
lie at all good. IL will be stormy
nearly all the way over"
Needing the advice Of the weather
man, Miss Mabel Boil who In seek
ing 10 make the transatlantic cross
ing in Charles "A. Levine's Columbia.
decided 20 defer her attempt. She
said, however, that she still was
"rarin' to 60"
She did not indicate how long the
flight would be deferred but Levine
thought il would be two or three
days"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-09
THOUSANDSOF
TROOPSABOUT
PICKING GATES
No Danger of Clash Is
Seen AS Three Fac
tions Surround Cap
ital City

PEKING, June e.-tRD-Uncounted
thousands Of troops Of two factions
of the nationalist army, those from
Shansi province and those command
ed by General Feng Yu-Hsiang. were
close to Picking on three sides today.
IL was believed, however, that
there was no danger of a clash at
present as Feng was expected TO
turn his attention TO Tientsin and
try to drive out the northern forces
there.
Although 5000 Shansi troops have
now entered Picking the situation in
the city continued quiet today. The
commander of these forces issued a
proclamation assuring foreigners
that they would be safe. He de-
manded that any northerners re-
naming there surrender their arms
to avoid trouble.
Telegraphic communication be-
tween Peking and the rest Of the
world continued interrupted and
wireless was being used TO keep up
contact. There has been no travel
into Picking since last Sunday and
no mail has been received.
Entry of the Shansi forces into
Peking apparently was carried out
under a reported agreement by which
General Yen Hsi-Shan. military gov
ernor OF Shansi, will control the
Peking area. General Yen is held
20 be a model governor since the
province has been kept peaceful and
prosperous under his rule.
The forty-seventh division Of the
Mukdenite army, numbering l,20l
men, which set out for Tungchow TO
the east. returned to Peking fearing
for their own safety. The northern
troops which had formed part of the
provisional garrison here. left Pc
king when the Shansi forces entered.
Peaceful evacuation had been ar
ranged for them under the youthful
Mukdenite general, Pao Yu-Lin.
TOKYO, June g.-lP,-In view Of
some special dispatches from Tien-
tsin published in Tokyo intimatins
strained relations between the
American and Japanese garrisons,
the war office stated today that
IL has received official reports from
Tientsin declaring that the friend
Hest relations existed.
IL is said that the rumors Of dis
Sension grew out Of a Japanese
American agreement that when a
Japanese airplane found II neces.
sary to fly over the American avia-
tion grounds, an American plane
would 90 up for the purpose of in
forming the Japanese they were over
the American section.
This took place and led 10 ru-
mors that the Americans resented
the japanese scouting planes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-09
Wheat Makes Big
Advance on US.
Report Of Crop

CHICAGO. June e.-tP-Big jumps
in wheat values took place early to-
day as a result Of the government
crop report and OF advices OF i'm
mense export trade. Official figures
indicating that the condition Of do
nestle spring wheat is much lower
than looked for we're construed as
radically bullish.
Starting 2 i-sc to 4 lac advance,
wheat held near the initial range,
Corn, oats and provisions also ad-
vanced, cor opening Use TO l S-Sc
higher but sfterward reacting.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-09
new ENGLAND

= CONTINUED from page one)
earden Of the Il Jsrdin hotel at :
o'clock.
The hotel had been deliberately
decorated with tall baskets Of dal-
HAS. zennias. and roses. The patio
stage was hung with tapestries and
oriental rug a tall basket Of mar
Rurietes topped the piano and jar
denieres of roses and ferns banked
the floor Of the stage. A program
Of Spanish ard Mexican music was
rendered throughout the banquet
and completed the local color for
the tables in their Spanish setting
out under the skies. Silver cups
holding pink tapers were used with
silver baskets and bowls of pink
roses with maiden hair fern.
Mrs. Fred Wright. president Of
the Valley Federation, acted as mas
ter of ceremonies. calling upon G,
c. Richardson. secretary of the
Brownsville Chamber of Commerce
who was asked to welcome the dele
cation. which he did in a pleasing
manner. The so-calied ice was brok-
en- ut the beginning when Richard
son gave the following toast to the
ladies':
Here's to the ladies, Lord bless
them.
You recall how we used 70 help
dress them:
II was Honey hook this and
'Dearie. pin that,
please lace up my shoes or
'S~traighten my hat.
A mar had to be little John on
the SPOT
In the old fashioned days vheth-
or willing or NOT.
But now what a 10y and . blessing
We live in the days of sane dress
ing;
There's nothing TO fssten 70 silken
hose trim,
Nothins to hook and nothing 70
pin:
And 50 here's 70 the ladies, Lord
bless EN-:
They are as fair as they were
when we had 70 dress them"
Mrs. Day Mills Of T~exarkana fol-
lowed. claiming TO possess the rec
ord convention hat" and that her
praise Of the manner in which this
entire convention had been handled,
especially in this particular trip 70
Brownsville could not be too great
She stated that IN all Of her con-
vention travels she had never en-
countered in any section OF the
country. beauty. progress. etmos-
phere. and such past mastery OF
hospitality. That Texas is proud of
the Valley is a foregone conclusion
Mrs. Mills stated. and the name
should be changed from Magic Val
lev TO Happy Valley.
Mrs. J. X. Bull acknowledged her
introduction with a very few words
on the long lively Of the residents
Of the Valley.
Mrs. LeuIls ST. Chair Moss. Presi-
dent Emeritus. Of Christian College
At Columbia. Mo-. brought forth a
great deal Of applause when she told
~ the three men on m eastern train,
one who was from New York. one
from Pennsylvania. and the third
kent still. The New Yorker said
that il he had to come from any
other state he would rather come
from Pennsylvania. The mar from
r~ennsylyania returned the compli-
ment IN the same tone. The third
ran smoke up with his slow Texas
Srawl and said. well. there is only
ore place to come from or 20 TO
ard that Is Texas"
Mrs. c. n. Hutchins Of Greenville,
Texas smoke at length on the activi-
ties Of the Federation in the Valley.
She acquainted the delegation ~ith
shs fact that there we're 81 clubs IN
ths Valley Federation, representing
ever 1900 women with \ motto Of
NJ Jenrie Callfss. democratic
s.Ierate from Omaha, extended .
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-09

tBv The Associated Press. June 81
New York:
Stocks heavy; steel and General
Motors az the weeks low.
Bonds quiet; weeks new offer
iros 5000, O00. 00n double last week.
Foreign exchanges mixed; sterling
unchanged: francs and lire higher.
Cotton higher; forecast showers
ever week end.
Sugar and coffee closed.
Chicago:
Wheat firm; bullish government
report.
Corn easy; Disappointing cash de-
mand.
Cattle steady.
Hogs firm.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-09
WEATHER OUTLOOK

For week beginning Monday
Southern plains and west gulf
states: Generally fair until latter
part Of week, when scattered thun-
dershowers probable. Rising TEN.
peratures at beginning Of week. with
temperatures saoStly above normal
thereafter.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-09
COTTON

LIVERPOOL, June 9.-(Pl-Cotton
spot steady; American strict good
middlirg 1886; strict middling 1856;
middling flag; strict low middling
1871; low middling 11.16: strict good
ordinary 1896; good ordinary 1866.
Sales 5000 bales, 1000 American. Re-
ceipts 1000 bales. American one
Futures closed quiet. July 1896;
October 1881: December 1913: Janu-
airy 1912; March 1911; May 1910.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-09
San Benito Host
To Club Delegates
Especial 70 The HERALD

IoptcIaI 70 Tie HeFaTdJ
SAN BENITO. June "A short
sketch of the rapid progress of San
Benito was outlined 10 federated
club women on a side trip to the
Valley, here Friday afternoon BY y.
r. Bell, secretary CT the San Benito
Chamber of Commerce.
The talk by Mr.. Bell was made nj
the American Legion memorial
building here, where the women as
sembled for a short program.
The entertainment features includ-
ed singing BY the Forty and Eight
quartet OF San Benito.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-09
WIFE OF JUSTICE DIES

AUSTIN. June 9.-lPj-The body
Of Mrs. 0cie Speer, 81, wife OF an
associate justice or section 3 of the
state supreme courts commission OF
appeals. was 10 be sent to Fort
Torth-home Of the Speers for %
years-today for burial. She died
yesterday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-09
POTATOES

CHICAGO, June 9.-(F-PotatoeE
new stock weak; Alabama-Louisians
sacked Bliss Triumphs .O0G2.25;
Texas sacked Irish cobblers 2.25;
North Carolina barrels Irish cob5lers
around 3.75; old stock slow. Wiscon-
sin sacked round whites l-l5nl.25.
Idaho sacked russets l.5OQl.65.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-09
MONT OIL

FORT WORTH. June e.-tF-A
rumor that Louis j. Wardlaw az
Fort Worth might withdraw from
ire race for governor was denied
Saturday by VI. n. Waddell. Wardlaw
campaign manager who al the same
time expressed his conviction that
Wardlaw will win.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-09
EDUCATOR ~REAPPOINTED

WASHINGTON. June s.-CP1-
Claude NJ. Henry, Of South Dakota
"a given a recess appointment by
President Coolidge today to be q
member of the federal board for
vocational education for a period OF
three years fro mJuly IL, 1928. It
is q reappointment-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-09
SPOT COTTON q

NEW ORLEANS, La. June Up
Spot cotton closed quiet unehang-
ed. Sales 23. Low middling 1851;
middling 20-51; good middling 20.ei;
receipts ASA; stock 22s.050.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-09
C0TT0NSEEn on

NEW YORK. June e.-tPi-Cotton
seed oil closed steady. Prime sum
Els; August esq: s%eptember s.s4;
October s9s; November 99s; Deem
Der 99s.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-09
K.C.Hogs Steady
To Strong During
Short Day Trade

KANSAS CITY. June a.-lPl-
Hogs 1000: steady to strong: tor
9.T5 on choice eco u 230 pounds;
bulk $50 to $50 lbs. 9.50G9.T0.
Cattle. 800; calves 100: weeks
ton yearling 14.s5: steers l425;
bulk fed steers and vearlings 12.OO6
1875; closing veal .np 1880. N
Sheep. 500: for week. Native
lambs 16.50Gi6.75; fed Texas year
lings l2.50G13.75. Fat ewes $500
7.25; top 500.
CHICAGO. June a.-(P-Hozs:
5000; strong; top 1000 for choice
200 to $50 III. weights; butchers me-
dium to choice 9.40Ml0.O5.
Cattle: 500: light steers and long
yearlings strong to CSC higher: light
yearlings 25G40c higher: top mix
ed yearlings 1900: hesvies 14.sO;
light and long yearlinCs i4.T5; year
ling heifers 1850; rost steers 1925
Gl4.50; cows steady to 25c higher:
bulls Csc down; v~ealers $l 70 1.5C
lower.
Sheep: 5000; weeks TOP fat range
lambs 1885; natives 1875; year
lings 1880: fat ewes $50; bulk fat
westerns 17.50Gi9.25; natives I7.25
Gls.50; yearlings 14.s5ll6.50: fai
ewes 6.00Gs.50; feeding lambs 1900
G13.65.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-09
STEEL ORDERS CLIMB

NEW YORK, June e.-tP,-Un-
tilled orders of the United States
Steel corporation on May 81 amount
ed 70 S-4i6.s22 tons. against s.sT2.is3
On April 30. q decrease Of 455.3il
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-09
Il. :. BONDS

NEW YORK, June 9s-tP1-United
States bonds: Liberty 8 1-2s 1903;
first 1 las 1915; third I las 100;
fourth 4 Ids 1925; treasury Is
1854.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-09
"KIDDING" THE REFS

LoND0N.--A hive Of bees has been
placed IN heated quarters al the ZOO
70 keep them working during the
winter.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-09
~ spOT CLOSE

DALLAS, June e.-(R,-Spot cot
ton zoos; Houston 20.45; Galveston
20.60.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-09
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

FOREIGN EXCHANGE
NEW YORK. June e.-tPl-ForeiEn
exchanges mixed; Great Britain de-
mand 4.s7 rs; cables ass Ia; sixty
day bills on banks as 45-16; France
demand 1898 is; cables 1898 SIS;
italy demand 5.26 Ia; Belgium 1895
IL; Germany 1887; Tokyo 1850;
Montreal 99.7s is.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-09
COTTON GOES
Up SlABALE
Climb Continues After
Start on Better
N. Y. Position

NEW ORLEANS, June s.-tP-The
cotton market was steady in early
trading advancing nearly 81 q bale on
reports of crop damage in the west
ern belt.
AS Liverpool was about as due the
July position here showed a gain OF
one point. Prices continued 10 adj
vance after the start in response TO a
higher New York market than ex-
pected. Early trades showed gains
Of Z TO 3 points. Reports Of damage
to the crop by storms in West Texas
and western Oklahoma forced July
up to 20.50. October to 20.27. and De-
cember 20.27, or is TO IL points above
the previous close.
Towards the end Of the first hour
the market was steady and meas the
highs.
Cotton futures closed steady at a
net advance of 3 to 5 points.