davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-29
BUTLER DEBATE
TEAM TO OPEN
SEASON DEC. 6
Indiana Law School First OF
Seven to Be Met
During Year.

The first contest on the 1856
schedule Of the Butler University
debate squad is to be held Dec. s.,
with debaters of Indiana Law School.
Prof. c. H. Walters, Butler debate
coach, is to be in charge.
Resolved, that Congress be en-
powered to override by a thirds
majority any decision of the Su-
preme Court declaring acts Of Con-
gress unconstitutional, is the topic.
Schools on the Butler schedule in
clude Valparaiso, Indiana, Hanover
Indiana State, Rose Polytechnic and
Franklin.
Butler is to participate in the
annual North Manchester tourna-
ment next spring.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-29

forms of metals and other sub
stances and change in the prop
critics of soft graphite so that it be-
comes capable of scratching glass
hard steel was announced at Har-
ward University by Prof. Percy w.
Bridgman as a result of recent high
pressure research.
The discoveries were made with
the aid of radically new apparatus
which enabled Dr. Bridgman to
conduct routine experiments at a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-29

r. Davis. county chairman, an
nounced at the conclusion of the
campaign today. The total raised,
exclusive of yesterdays contribu-
tons, was s3344.74.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-29
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

pressure of $4,000 atmospheres and
upon occasion to reach the ire
mendous pressure of 1000 900
pounds to the square inch or TO-
600 times the ordinary pressure of
the atmosphere.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-29
NOV. 20, 1885

trainmen after So years of service
with no accidents. no wrecks, no
persons injured or killed on his
trains. He had reached the auto
matte retirement age of 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-29
Engineer Has Accident Record

Do JHtftu PTtSS
NORFOLK. Neb., Nov. oh. j.
Butler. Norfolk. No. 1 engineer on
the Chicago g. Northwestern lines
west, has joined the ranks of retired
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-29

Anderson Tops Red Cross Quota
Times Special
ANDERSON, Ind, Nov. 29.-An-
derson oversubscribed its 1885 Red
Cross quota by almost $1,000, Mrs. z
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-29
DISCOVERS ICE HOTTER
THAN BOILING WATER

Number of New Metals Also Brought
to Light.
Copyright 1895 by Science servicei
CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Nov. 90
Discovery of two kinds of ice. one
of them hotter than boiling water,
a number of previously unknown
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-29
SUMLAKIA
for
EPILEPSY

The first bottle of Sumlakia
must check the spells - must
fully satisfy costs you
nothing. We sell it with
this money : back guarantee.
Evening star., 1935-09-07
AUGUST PERMITS
TOTAL $1,811,68O.
40 Per Cent Gain Over Last
Year Reported-Many
e.FamiIy Homes.

(Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1935-09-07

the base Of the plants and applica-
tions of bone meal or other good
fertilizer will aid the Autumn rose
crop. Looking back over the Spring
rose season, the rose pink Mary Wal
lace climber stands out in the men,
ory as an exceedingly beautiful rose.
Unfortunately it blooms but once a
year. Mary wallace is much superior
to the older Christine Wright in
length of stem and in holding its
petals.
M0Ies.
THIS rodent, often accused OF eating
Towering bulbs, is really innocent
of this charge. but does cause lots of
damage to lawns by burrowing under
the grass and heaving it up in un-
slightly ridges, which also interfere
with moving Dozens of plans have
been suggested for destroying these
obnoxious pests, centering usually
around trapping, poisoning or gassing.
Paradichlorobenzene, the long named
chemical that has come into such
prominence for its effective control Of
peach borer, clothes moths and other
pests, is now coming into use for
mole control. A spoonful of the crys-
tails placed into the runway at to 8
feet intervals and the soil put back
over the holes has been found highly
successful in disposing of the moles.
The crystals turn into poisonous gas.
Carbon bisulphide, the evil-smelling
liquid often recommended for killing
ants in the lawn, has also been used
Evening star., 1935-09-07
.NE|GHBORHOOD B|G'
FACTOR FOR H0ME|
Real Estate Appraisers
Advise Care in
Selection.
Continued From First page.)

neighborhood. In metropolitan Chi
cago we have many striking examples
Of this type of neighborhood. Kenil-
worth and other suburbs on the
North Shore, Oak Park and Glen
Ellyn on the west, and the Beverly
Hills district in the city Of Chicago
are good examples.
"It is to be noted that in these
communities land values are gener-
ally higher than they are In other
parts of the metropolitan area where
neighborhood consciousness does not
exist"
For the home In its modern defini-
ton of q unit for living. Mr.. Walther
goes on to give other neighborhood
social factors important enough to
affect value as the appraiser measures
1t. Some Of his observations follow:
"The economic standing Of people
In particular neighborhoods Is signifi-
cant. II the community Is new and
there Is room for expansion, the same
amenities that drew those who have
apparently succeeded in o financial
way will tend to draw others, with the
result that the community will develop
on a plane in keeping with that Of the
earlier settlers. On the other hand,
in an older community, elements with
less worldly possessions may begin TO
encroach and the more fortunate ones
depart for other places.
Culture in the neighborhood Is,
Evening star., 1935-09-07
ARYOPTERIS mastacanthus
is the rather formidable name
of an attractive September

AIl 1 OI GIl1O AL va
is the rather formidable name
of an attractive September
~ Towering shrub more COM
monty known as blue spirea. Not a
spirea at all, but more nearly related
to the verbenas, this species is pro-
durable in three attractive colors, blue,
pink and white. The plants do not
grow more than 3 feet tall, are
nicely branched and at this season the
branches are covered with whorls of
attractive bloom Caryopteris is hardy
In ordinary years but went down IN
most local gardens before the SUBJ
zero onslaught of the last two Winters.
However, this shrub grows very rapid
ly, coming into blossom the same year
as transplanted. The blue spirea seeds
very freely and, if the soil is undis-
turbed, hundreds of seedlings will
spring up around the mother plant.
Crematis PanIcuIata.
THE clematis group contains a
l. number of valuable vines, mostly
with large, snowy flowers, Henryi,
creamy white, Jackmani, rich purple.
and Nine. Edouard Andre, rosy car
mine. Clematis paniculata, or Japan
ese virgins bower, now in full bloom,
differs from those mentioned in hav-
ing small flowers but these are pro-
duced in such profusicn that the
plant becomes a veritable blanket of
pure white. Best of all. the vines
remain in bloom for a period of two
or three weeks. The paniculata Gle
mats grows very vigorously and is
useful for forming a dense screen to
hide unsightly buildings or fences.
The plants are propagated readily
from cuttings or seeds. AS a matter
of fact, this clematis easily becomes
a weed, for the seeds are small and
provided with light cottonlike ap-
pendage that makes them carry easily
in the wind. Shortly the border will
be replete with young clematis plants
which are difficult to eradicate be-
cause Of their deep root system. New
ertheless, there is often need for
an aggressive vine which grows
rapidly and clematis paniculata surely
meets these requirements.
Roses.
THE recent soaking rains were OF
= great benefit in the rose garden
and we're deeply appreciated by home
gardeners who have had but scanty
bloom for many weeks. Autumn is
generally a fine rose season in this
area. The plants have grown large
and strong during the long growing
period and are in a good condition
for taking advantage of the cooler
and damper weather However. the
hazards of black spot are increased
and the plants should be sprayed or
busted regularly through October.
Bordeaux mixture is an excellent pre-
ventive of black spot and is partic-
ularly useful in saving the lower
leaves where the black spot gains a
foothold. Working the soil around
Evening star., 1935-09-07

perhaps, the most important of all the
social factors. Certain 1t Is that all
people who have children are keenly
interested In their cultural environ
ment Any neighborhood that
does not have adequate schools can
not hope to be popular over any ex-
tended period Of time. The schools
must be adequately manned by teach
ers with the proper kind Of standards
and there must be the proper kind Of
school environment There should
be on dangerous barriers in the paths
Of the children who attend them
A very important element in the life
Of a neighborhood is the number and
character Of the churches The
cultural development offered by the
aters and clubs in the neighborhood,
whether the clubs have buildings or
Evening star., 1935-09-07
MORTGAGE CLINIC
IS SPUR TO LOANS
Total of 1852, $50 Sought
in. Toledo, Ohio, First Two
Days of Operation.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

1PSSkuA 0tek1sSsA w @AS Ss~s'
TOLEDO, Ohio. September RE
ceived with unprecedented enthusiasm,
the model mortgage clinic conducted
here by the Federal Housing Admins
tration stimulated 686 individuals to
seek insured mortgage loans totalng
81 ,652, ,0s0 In the first two days OF
operation.
Approximately 1900 attended the
clinic held at the Toledo Chamber OF
Commerce August 1924. The clinic
met with such a general response from
the public that it was decided to con-
tinue its operation through August 81.
Organized as Model.
The Toledo clinic was organized IN
such o fashion as to be o model for
clinics to be conducted in other cities
in the near future. Through the
mortgage clinic" the general public,
lending institution executives, con-
tractors, architects and others are
acquainted with the manner IN which
the mutual mortgage insurance plan
operates by witnessing the handling
OF actual cases.
Notification Of the continuation OF
the clinic was given to Toledo by
Assistant Administrator Stewart Nc
Donald in which he stated that the
closing date would be extended be-
cause Of the splendid cooperation
offered the Federal Housing Ad-
ministration by citizens Of Toledo.
Outside Aid Called.
During the first two-day period OF
the clinic the interest was so great
that it became necessary to call In
Federal housing workers from outside
of Toledo to handle the rush. Prior
to the opening Of the clinic, a clinic
meeting was held at the Chamber Of
Commerce August 81, when 635 per-
sons were in attendance.
Evening star., 1935-09-07

are merely organizations meeting IN
the homes of families in the neighbor-
hood, must not be overlooked. The
way neighborhood movies have de-
veloped in recent years indicates the
demand for this type of recreation -.
Gambling and other forms Of vice
sometimes go on unnoticed IN neigh
borhood until 1t Is too late to destroy
their devastating influence. One Of
the good districts in certain city was
blighted because absentee landlords
were not present TO observe what was
going on.
Evening star., 1935-09-07

with success on moles, much in the
same manner as suggested for the
paradichlorobenzene. Traps are effec-
tive, but are more costly than the
chemicals suggested.
Evening star., 1935-09-07
Paint Helps Basement.

Painted basement walls and floors
resist moisture and present sanitary,
easily cleaned surface which will not
harbor mildew or other fungus growth.
Evening star., 1935-09-07

Related to Indians.
The natives of Manchuria seem to
have been racially akin to the Ameri-
can Indian.
Evening star., 1935-09-07

by the o W
whomewe Sae uroug the
be y John S nt o of mes
division Prominent ondah the be W be
Brunnge by
SKenthsue Star
Evening star., 1935-06-01
COTTON STATEMENT.

NEW ORLEANS, June l tP.-secretsry
pIauenes weekly New Orleans Cotton Ex-
tas the sepni b,oSge isSYed Yesterday shows
the ne past week has been 72,5s2, against 3a. :
n a93 ,95 seven sns "a GAYS last year snd
oeen 2!3s3l. against 5I5l6S last wear
and 12tilS in 1888.
The movement since August l shows
receiots nss a. all United states ports, 4.3s..-
NslssippDi: Ohio and ,Potomsc Rivers t1 VIC 10
asainst 79e.i67 last year, and so4 psi Ell Pr in
I93;}' interior stocks in excess OF those
neg neg at the close Of the commercial year:
49, SIS IN 1881: southern iSi1 mil e fakinrs ms
net: :i,4s6.oo0, sgainst 1850. 600 last year
and 4.l51.000 In 1893
These make the total movement for the
season from AUGUST, ! TO date s;3s 4225,
a6sinst a6sint l3a59'.s7a last year and 13.34;,-
FoTeien exports for the week have been
-. .3S6 against S1.105 last year making
the total thus far for the season 4 c31 5O3
AGAINST 6,75l.76s last year. decrease Of
TON w95f G54ns sDiq.eTs bs Ets tskTFs Of
fore last. distributed as follows:
=, North and Canada. 30OOo against
s. ooG soah L ysaF so66 sp' asanst 49e 9ef9Is s
year and a6 600 year before last; foreign
exclusive Of do Canada and orient So GOO.
before last; Orient 53 900. against 5000
last year and 20 900 year before last
Total takings Of American cotton for
the season 9 f4o 600 against lo $40 600
of which North and Canada l"72 900
AGAINST ! $50 600 last year and ! .353 600
year before last: South 31o4. 600 AGAINST
4 3l5 600 last year and 421O 600 year be-
fore last: foreign. exclusive of Canada and
Orient. 3ol 1000 against 500" 600 last
year and 4,Sa5 600 wear before last
Orient. | 63l 600. AGAINST a6a 600 last
year and 9SS ono year before last
Stocks at the Seabosrd and 103 leading
during the week los. .335 AGAINST 4 de-
crease during the correspondents period
last season OF al 451 and are now 1O1.-
43l smaller than at this date In 1884.
Evening star., 1935-06-01
SECONDARY BONDS
DECLINE FURTHER
Low-Priced Rails Heavy
Prime Issues Steady.
U. S. Group Mixed.

NEW YORK. June 1.-The bond
cay the state of perplexity in financial
quarters as to the status of N r. A.
Taking their cue from the heaviness
of stocks, most of the second-grade
bonds moved downward to the extent
of fractions to a point. There were
a few which suffered sharper losses
because of scarcity of bids. Low
priced rails we're uniformly heavy.
Prime issues appeared to meet
enough support to hold recent levels,
and United States Governments
showed some improvement of action
in spite of little irregularity. In the
foreign list French government bonds
recently depressed. rebounded sharply.
Loans carried down by the rloder-
ate selling movement included Amer
Per SIS, Erie SIS, Great Northern 4l2s.
New York Central SIS, Postal Tele-
graph SIS, Southern Pacific 4i2s and
Southern Railway As.
Utility bonds were generally steady,
end the general run of industrials
also acted better than rails. Slightly
higher prices were paid for Consoli-
dated Gas 512s, Goodyear SIS. Phillips
Petroleum 5l4s and Shell Union Oil
IS.
In the Government section there
was a better tone than has been evil
dent during the past several days.
Treasury 4l4s of 1852 were l-32d
higher at 1867 and Home Owners
Loan As were that much higher at
1908. Other loans moved narrowly
with losses confined to small frac-
tions.
Formation of new government in
France eased selling pressure against
French government bonds and both
the Is and 7i2s bounded up to 10
points on small turnover. Other
foreign bonds were quiet and showed
little change,
Evening star., 1935-06-01
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK June l iP.-Foreign ex-
change irregular; Great Britain in dollars.
others In cents; Great Britain, demand,
France demand, ssols cables. .sois.
4045: Holland. $3.50; Norway. 24.6a:
Sweden, 25 "a: Denmark. c195 Finland.
geo; Switzerland. 30 IS; Spain. 1889;
1890: Czechoslovakia, AIS: Yugoslavia.
2."sl2: Austria. 1s.S3n; Hungary. 90. .65n;
Rumania. I.O1h: Argentina 32,77n: Bra
yil. S.59n: Toxic. 90 90: Shanghai. 40 10.
Honskone. 6O.35: Mexico City. 27.a0:
Montreal in New York. 1OO.o New York
In Montreal. 10000. Nominal.
Evening star., 1935-06-01
400 SAFE DEPOSIT
LEADERS TO MEET
National ConcIave Planned
at Asbury Park Next Fri.
day and Saturday.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

6pCIldl DlophbCh W Ac ObdIs
ASBURY PARK, N. j.. June IL
The National Safe Deposit Conven-
ton, with the New Jersey State Safe
Deposit Association as host, will open
next Friday, June Z, with approM-
mately 400 delegates in attendance,
representing every State and city
safe deposit association and prac-
tically every State in the Union. New
Jersey, it is expected, will have some
200 members present at the annual
banquet concluding the convention
Saturday evening. June 8.
An Executive Committee meeting Of
the National Safe Deposit Advisory
Council will be held Thursday eve
ming. followed by a theater and get
together party for early arrivals.
DR.. Harry G. Thomas. father Of
Lowell Thomas, will open the conven-
ton with a welcoming address on
behalf of Asbury Park.
Following the reports of officers and
committees the election of officers
for the ensuing year will take place.
An open forum discussion Of the
Legal Committees report will then
be directed by Harry M. Hoover Of
Chicago, after which an open forum
discussion on the report of the Mem
bership Committee will be led by
Julien Janis of st. Louis.
Six Speakers on Program.
Robert B. Hansen, president of the
New Jersey State Safe Deposit As
sociation. will open the Friday aft
ernoon session with an address of
welcome. Papers will be delivered.
by William Krieger, vice president Of
Ferns. Anderson. Inc. New York City;
Judson H. Scott. Rochester & Safe
Deposit Co, Rochester. N. Y; Delo
E. Nook, Cleveland Trust Co. Cleve-
land; Edward S. Lubbers. vice presi-
dent Bank of Manhattan Safe Deposit
Co. of New York City Mrs. Louise S.
Vogt, Sheridan Safe Deposit Co., Chi
cago. and Ralph D. Slaymaker, Union
Safe Deposit Co.
Saturday sessions will be given over
to open forums, the morning session
/ being devoted to publicity, surveys
and costs and adequate returns. with
James A. Sweeney of the Paterson
IN. j. Savings Institution and editor
Of the Time Lock, leading the after
noon forum on legal problems.
Senator Moore TO Speak.
United States Senator A. Harry
Moore will be the principal speaker
at the banquet which will bring the
. convention TO a close Saturday eve
ming
! Carl K. Withers. New Jersey COM
missioner Of banking and insurance,
will speak at the Saturday luncheon,
while Mrs. Harold G. Hoffman, wife
Of the Governor Of New Jersey. and
Miss Helen Mallory of the First Ma
! tional Bank & Trust Co. Of Elmira,
N. Y. ~ill address the Friday morning
/ breakfast party for the women.
/ L. Bamberger IL Co. Of Newark
will present fashion show for the
women Friday evening.
Evening star., 1935-06-01
New York Cotton
BY the Associated Press.

by tne Associated Press.
NEW YORK. June Cotton
futures opened steady, to higher
in response to steadier Liverpool
cables, which was partly offset by
further active liquidation. July.
HOO: october, 1913; December, 1915;
January. 1877; March. 1888: May,
1885.
Trading on the call was active.
There was substantial foreign buying
as well as some commission house de-
mand, attracted by the sharp break
OF Friday.
Early gains of 8 to IS points net re-
newed liquidation and offerings in
creased shortly after the end of the
FIRST half hour when wheat and stocks
developed weak undertone. October
contracts sold off from 1915 to 1886
and the general list was net unchang-
&C to points lower
The trade was still said to be con-
fused in its efforts to interpret the
full significance of recent develop
ments at Washington.
Liverpool reported good trade call.
ing. Bombay and Continental buying
Of new crops.
l, Futures closed very steady, 20 tc "a
Evening star., 1935-06-01
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. June Hp.-Butter. a3.354;
s4l.a2434: extra f92j. 2324; extra firsts
1eo.eI. 22Ga23l.; firsts tss-s9,. 22a
22h: seconds, (s6-s7(. 2lia; STANDARDS
pte weak: extra frsts. 221aa23; fresh
graded firsts 22h.a22s4; current receipts
212; storase-packed firsts, 23la; extras
e3st.
Poultry. live eight trucks: hens and
SPRINGS. steady; broilers and fryers. weak;
hens, 5 pounds and less. 49, more than
8 pounds. 1871: Leghorn hens. .16a; rock
s4iass5ia; coiered. %; Rock broilers; Goa
21: colored, 20; Leshorn. 16ha1Sls; bare. S:
IL; Old ducks. 4Ia pounds up. Is; small.
IA; young white ducks 4h pounds up.
1sh; less than 4hs pounds 1b1a;
Evening star., 1935-06-01
CURB LIST GOES
follower LEVELS
SpeciaIties, Oils, Utilities
Bear Brunt of Active
Selling Movement.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June Curb market
prices continued on the downgrade
today with specialties, oils and utili-
ties bearing the brunt Of the sell
ing Trading was fairly active.
Declines Of / to points were
shown by Pepperell Mfg, Swift Int,
aluminium Co., Commonwealth Edi-
son, American Gas, Dow Chemical
and Gulf Oil Most of the standard
trading favorites, including Electric
Bond & Share, Lake Shore Mines
and Sherwin- Williams were resistant
and managed to escape with only
fractional losses.
Some of the merchandising and
miscellaneous shares were sensitive
and yielded upward of 3 points. Great
Atlantic a. Pacific and Holly Sugar
showed losses within this range.
Evening star., 1935-06-01
MOODY'S INDEX SHOWS
MIXED TRADE TREND

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 1.-Statistics ap-
pearing during the last week indicated
a mixed business tendency, according
to Moodys index figures for freight
car loadings, electric power produc-
ton and steel ingot output.
These index figures are adjusted for
seasonal variation-that is. if the
change from the previous week should
coincide with the normal seasonal
change. the index figure would be
unchanged.
Evening star., 1935-06-01
Chicago Grain

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June l.-Dominated
mainly by bearish interpretations Of
President RooseveltTs mention of pos
sible 36-cent wheat ahead, grain prices
showed acute weakness much of the
time today.
Toward the last. however. profit
taking on the part of previous sellers
led to substantial upturns of wheat
prices from the days maximum &C.
cllnes. Corn rallied better than wheat.
Evening star., 1935-06-01
NEW YORK PRODUCE

NEW YORK. June tPl.-Bu,ter OF :.
So; easy Creamery. higher than extra
225a25'4 extra t92 scorel. o4a.: frkts Iss,
~ scores; 233-a24l7; seconds tS4-s3
sCpfesI SIesII --+a@314; centralized go scoreJ
., Cheese. se.534: steady. Prices un-
Eyes. ~ O63: weaker mtxed ,o,or,.
SDfcla' pack or selections from fresh re-
eesptS: etsDS 9ssss; standards and commeTcia /
sa,ir stanos as .: hrsts. :3i2; mediums 40
"a; average checks. 2Ia2lI.; storsee
packec frsts. "a White: Nesrbv and
MioNeStern exchange standards o631s3;;
other whites UNCHANGED Brown: Resale
OF premium marks, 29i2a30ia
r,a 1--we poultry frm. AL freight graoes
Evening star., 1935-06-01
$12,970 NET EARNED
BY LEE RUBBER & TIRE
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June Lee Rubber
IL Tie Corp, reports for the six
months ended April 80 net income of
s12,97o, equivalent to A cents a share
on the capital stock. For the corre-
spending period last year net income
was s128,510 or so cents share.
Evening star., 1935-06-01
DOLLAR GOES HIGHER
IN LONDON DEALINGS
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSociated PreSs.
LONDON. June 1.-The United
States dollar improved today in SYM
pathy with the French franc. due to
the formation of q government in
Paris. and closed at 492A to the
pound, as against the New York over
night rate of 4.933s.
The French franc closed at 74.65 to
the pound. as compared to yesterdays
quotation OF 74.70.
The Dutch guilder was rRted at
5.2l5s to the pound,
Evening star., 1935-06-01
Washington Exchange
BALTIMORE. June /

SALES.
Washington Gas IS, 195s-s500 at 105.
Potomac Electric So pfd.-2 at 109.
Lanston Monotype-10 at 81, at 81,
lat 6l
Peoples Drug Stores Pfd-10 at ll21a.
AFTER CALL.
Capital Traction $500 at 9612.
Capital Transit Colo at 1875, 10
at 49,
Evening star., 1935-06-01
EXCHANGES ARE CLOSED.

NEW YORK. June CR.-Begin-
ming their usual Summer schedule of
Saturday closings, the Coffee and
Sugar Exchanges were closed today.
They will return to Saturday sessions
on October 5.