New York, June 30.
In an interview obtained by the United Press to-day Munds & Wins-low, members of the Cotton Exchange, said with reference to the forthcoming cotton ero}
"We do not expect the 1929 crop to be the equivalent of 1930 needs. Japan is now using more of all classes of cotton, and has particularly increased her use of short staple and India.
The outlook is in general bullls for all grades. Price increases may be expected, "Present prices are approximatel $17.50 a bale lers than 1928, for corresponding period"—Unite Press.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.