davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-12-26
HUNTING
and
FISHING

West Virginia reports an un.
official total of 1856 deel
bagged during the recent six.
day bucks only deer season
Official figures won't be knowr
until mid-January when all re.
ports are tabulated.
This is a far cry, however
from last years total of 1928
Lack of hunting pressure has
been blamed in most areas
One game warden said, There
just weren't enough hunters tc
get the deer moving. Few drives
were made and most hunters
were hunting singly or in small
parties.
Leading counties were Hamp-
shire, with an unofficial xii,
of AL, and Hardy, with 344.
Bow hunters already have
surpassed their kill of 80 last
year with "a now reported. The
bow season continues through
December.
Fish and Wildlife is distrib-
uting another $6,950,0OO to the
States under the Pittman-Rob-
ertson and Dingell johnson
acts. 1t will go towards fish
and wildlife projects for the
year ending June 80.
Maryland gets $57,700 fol
fishery projects and $92,876 fol-
wildlife restoration, Virginia
recelous $86,446 for fish anc
$271 ,253 for wildlife.
= II \
Guy Rogers, regional fish
culturist, says the recent drain
ing of Wye Mills Lake on the
Eastern Shore points up the
fact that anglers estimates o1
fish populations are very poor
This was the lake, he added
which according to anglers was
supposed to have no fish in it
especially bass.
When draining was complete
the lake was found to have haC
312 pounds of fish per acre
There were $1,000 harvestable
bluegills more than 6 inches
long and 1,700 largemouth bass
more than 9 inches long.
Il u y II
The Virginia Game Commits
sion says it stocked 1,072, ,303
fish in the States waters last
year.
Bob Martin, Fish Division
chief, says that of these, 686,924
were one-year-old, and 80,81e
two-year-old trout.
In addition, 68,431 small
mouth bass and 105,695 large
mouth bass were stocked in
streams and lakes.
The remaining fish planted
included 85,701 bluegills, 12,802
channel catfish, 4,510 black
crappie, 10000 rock bass ano
422 readear sunfiSh.
The commission produces
trout at the Marion hatchery
in Smyth County and the Mon
tabello hatchery in Nelson
County. The Fish Cultural Sta.
tion in King and Queen Coun-
ties is the source of warm water
species, COVELL.
Evening star., 1961-12-26

New England skiing ha:
started in fine style this year
particularly in Northern Yer.
mont which has received heavy
snowfallS since mid-December.
Stowe has been operating fol
more than two weeks and re-
ported COED to excellent skiing
most of that time.
Other Vermont areas ano
some in New Hampshire have
received good cover and art
operating full strength. Al
major New England areas ex-
pect to be in full operation by
the New Year week end, with
the possible exception of Ver-
mont's new and ambitious
Stratton Mountain slope in the
southwest "snow belt" of the
State.
Stratton, starting off ir
strictly first class fashion, opens
with three double chairlifts anc
IL trails and slopes, covering
1900 vertical feet of descent
Construction has been carried
on for the last two years, and
was characterized by the use Of
helicopters to emplace the steel
lift towers at an estimated saw
ing of several weeks of con-
Struction time. Stratton is To-
Gated a short distance off State
Route 80, a principal highway
connecting Brattleboro and
Manchester. Driving time from
Washington is estimated at 1C
hours.
Nearer home, Pennsylvania
areas have started operation on
man-made snow now reinforced
by natural cover. Cabin Noun
tain, Davis, w. Va, has re-
ceived snow and is expected tc
operate this week end. Marsh
Mountain at Oakland, Md, il
also in operation.
+ 4
Owner Don Lamborne reports
that Shawneeland, in the Blue
Ridge Immediately west Of
Winchester, expects to begir
operation this week end. Snow
machines have been in opera
tion and a good base is ir
place.
Among many improvements
to the slope and facilities this
year is the installation of 9
"ski-in snack bar"
Many a skier has been re-
luctant to go through the drill,
of unhitching all his binding
equipment for a bowl of sour
or a cup of coffee.
At Shawneeland, a type oi
skier's curb service" has beer
instituted so that this will b
unnecessary.
Paul Grisso of Washington
will head the Shawneeland SIX
Patrol. The area will offel
instruction and will operate
throughout the week for small
groups by pre- arrangement
Snow conditions at Shawnee
land will be reported by the SIX
! Club on its snow reporting
Evening star., 1961-12-26

self if not disturbed. In others
it must be planted and fertil-
ICED. 1t is better to make several
small paintings than one large
one. Brush piles left after a
bulldozer has cleared field
provide excellent refugees for
rabbits.
These refugees serve not only
as a protection against preda-
tors but also against the ele-
ments. Cover to protect them
from rains, snow, winds and
low temperatures can be built
if it is not present NATURALLY.
Evening star., 1961-12-26

being encouraged through cost,
share payments to develop
wildlife habitat.
The payments are available
to those planning food plant
ings for game, development or
restoration of shallow water
areas for waterfowl and con-
struction of fish ponds.
For additional information,
land owners should contact
their local soil conservation
agent or one of the regional
wildlife superintendents Of the
Game and Inland Fish Com
mission.
Evening star., 1961-12-26
SKI TRAILS
By ROBERT B. RYAN

service. Dial ME. 8-5503. Speci-
fic information on the area also
may be obtained by calling WA.
4-5814.
The new Skyline Ski area, at
Washington, Va, will open in
early January. Snow making
equipment and tows are being
installed, the base lodge is un-
der construction, and other IA
cilities are being readied. The
slopes have been cleared, graded
and seeded and are awaiting
the first snows-either natural
or artificial.
Slope Manager Frank Louckes
of Arlington reports that the
Ski School will be under the
direction of E. Packard Ander-
son of Falls Church, current
president of the Ski Club of
washington.
4 -
Contrary to rumors, Cabin
Mountain, the Ski Club of
WaShington's original area, is
not being abandoned. The area
will be in operation throughout
the season, and should the VOL
ume of business justify, it may
operate for many seasons to
come. The annual winter car
nival of the Ski Club of Wash
ington will be held as usual
February 10 and II on the
Cabin Mountain Slopes and at
the beautiful Blackwater Falls
Lodge at nearby Davis, w. Va.
The future of Cabin Noun
tain is, however, cloudy. The
south's pioneer ski area has
served its function we'll. 1t has
introduced skiing into essen
italy an alien environment.
and has been operated as a
nonprofit venture by the Ski
Club of Washington for more
than 10 years.
With the development Of
commercial ski areas through
out the South, and in particular
with the development of Sky
line, a first-class ski develop
ment More or less on Washing
tons doorstep, it has become
unlikely that the club can con-
tinue to manage its own ski
area nearly 200 miles away.
Evening star., 1961-12-26
BEST BET BIG FIRE
Lemm Says Material
Made Winning Easy

HOUSTON, Dec. 26 (AP):-
Its like taking over the New
York Yankees in mid-season,"
Wally Lemm said after his
Houston Oilers won their Sec
ond American Football League
championship.
II was real lucky to step in
here with all this material"
The Oilers beat San Diego,
1913, Sunday to complete the
Evening star., 1961-12-26

A good brush pile should be
at least 10 to Is feet in dame
ter and 5 to 6 feet high. You
can place large limbs or small
logs 6 to 8 feet long on the
ground parallel to one another
and about 10 inches apart or
pile flat rocks to make the
foundation.
Next, lay a layer of limbs on
top and at right angles to the
base. Finally. place layers of
small branches and limbs on
top of this pile until the desired
height is reached.
In Maryland, land owners are
Evening star., 1961-12-26
Pittsburgh Writer
Joins PGA Staff

DUNEDIN. Fla, Dec. 26
(SpeciaD Donald (Doc) Gif-
fin, a sports writer on the
Pittsburgh Press, has been
named field press secretary for
the Professional Golfers Associ-
alton. He succeeds Jim Gaquin.
Gaquin was promoted to
tournament manager last
month. Giffin, 33-year old Pitt
graduate, will assume his new
duties at the San Diego Open
January 9 and will accompany
the pros on their 46-week,
40,00-mile tour.
Evening star., 1961-12-26
RABBITS NEED PROTECTION
Be|oted Gift: WiIdIife Cover
BY CHARLES COVELL
outdoor Editor

Now that all the Christmas
presents are opened and it's
time to relax, it might be well
to think Of a little gift you
can make to wildlife and, If
you are a hunter, to yourself.
Probably the most popular of
all game animals. in this area
as well as in other sections of
the country, is the Cottontail
rabbit. In many sections Of
nearby Maryland and Virginia
it is also the one in shortest
supply.
AS bulldozers carve out new
subdivisions and builders burn
all the brush to create nice,
neat lawns, the rabbits move
out. Gone is the nesting and
escape cover they need.
Against a host of predators-
foxes, bobcats, minks, skunks.
weaSels, hawks, owls, snakes
and stray dogs and cats, as
well as man-the rabbit has no
defenses except his ability to
run and hide. Therefore, you
won't find him far from a
good sized brush pile or maybe
a fence of multiflora rose.
Unable to Keep Pace
Despite his prodiguous breed
ing ability - four to seven
young per litter in every month
of the year except December
and January-the rabbit has
not been able to keep pace with
his, enemies. If hunters want
to preserve their sport, Christ
mas Week is a good time to
think about creating better
cover on their own land or; if
they have none, enlisting the
aid of farmers.
Cover must be of several
types and nesting cover is most
important.
Rabbits nest in the open in
cup-shaped holes dug in the
ground and lined with grass
and fur from the mothers
body. The young remain in the
nest about two weeks and while
there are at the mercy of any
fleSh-eating animal.
These nests usually are dug
near the edges of a field close
to a forest edge or brushy area
into which the rabbits can flee
If danger presses too close.
Thus, good nesting cover con-
Sists of open area, well grasSed,
adjacent to escape cover.
Hay Fields Good
Hay fields are fine If strip
is left uncut near the borders.
Fescue and sericea lespedeza
may be planted to advantage in
some places.
On pastures that are heavily
grazed, evergreens may be
planted in scattered clumps.
Groups of briers or cedar fenced
off make islands of cover.
Hedgerows, overgrown fences.
brier patches, tangles and
thickets along the edges of
fields and heavy growth along
gullieS and bitches all provide
cover.
IN fertile places escape COW
er will grow and develop by it.
Evening star., 1961-12-26
Scouts for PhiIIies
PHILADELPHIA,

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 26
(AP).-Joe Caputo is returning
to the Phillies as a scout in
Pennsylvania, the club an
nounced today. Caputo, who
secuted for the Cleveland Or
ganization last year, served in
a similar capacity for the Phil
lies from 1850 through 1860.
Evening star., 1961-12-26
HOCKEY SCORES

BY the Associated Press
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Montreal, 5; Boston, 2.
Toronto. 3; Chicago, 3 (tie).
New York, 6; Detroit, 4.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Hershey, 5; Cleveland. 3.
Providence, 5; Springfield. 3.
EASTERN LEAGUE
New Haven. z; Clinton, 8.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Minneapolis. 10: Indianapolis,
Muskegon, 6; Omaha, 4.
st. Paul, 6 Fort Wayne, 2.
WESTERN LEAGUE
Portland. 4; Los Angeles. 1.
Vancouver, 2; Seattle, l.
Evening star., 1961-12-26
RESULTS LAST NIGHT

RESULTS LAST NIGHT
Chicago, 11S: Detroit. 81.
Los Angeles, 141; Cincinnati. 127.
Boston, 127: Syracuse, 122.
New York. 1876; Philadelphia, 135
t2 overtimes).
GAMES TONIGHT
Syracuse VS.. Philadelphia at Boston.
Los Angeles at Boston.
Chicago VS.. Detroit at Fort Wayne,
Cincinnati at st. Louis.
Evening star., 1961-12-26
HeinsOhn Gets As

Tom Heinsohn had his best
scoring night in his six NBA
seasons, collecting As points as
the CelticS downed the Mats for
their 26th victory in 80 games
The versatile gunner clicked on
a variety of shots from all over
the court.
Los Angeles (28-9 padded
it's Western division lead by
beating the second-place Royals
Q8-16) with the Lakers' Elgin
Baylor and Cincinnati's Oscar
Robertson netting 40 points
apiece. Jerry West put in 81 for
the Lakers and Wayne Embry
had 35 for the Royals.
Tonight Boston goes out for
some revenge against the LAX
ers, who have beaten the Celtics
two out of two this season. The
two divisional leaders meet in
the second half of a double
header at Boston after Syracuse
plays Philadelphia. In other
games Chicago plays Detroit at
Fort Wayne, Ind, and Cincin-
natl is at st. Louis.
Evening star., 1961-12-26
NINTH RACE-Purse, $1,000; claiming
SI,a00l: 3-Hear-alds and nm. i q r,,iI..

HEAD DANCER won last and repeat BLOSSOM
MAID won last for $l,5O0. HERODES Is coming off .
sharp effort and Is definite factor.
g pounds. pounds apprentice allowance
Evening star., 1961-12-26
JOE KELLY.S SELECTIONS

No STONE was Oft badly In recent try when fourth.
sreS H very close after being beaten here by Oxford
Lass ROYAL CASE miEht threaten from the No 4 post
Evening star., 1961-12-26
Packers End
Trying Night
With Victory
BY the Associated Press

Late by an hour. tired by 9
weary day Of travel. and finec
a bundle Of cash, the Chicago
Packers nevertheless managed
to post one of their infrequent
victories in the National
B a S k e t ball Association last
night.
For arriving late in New Yorl
for their opening game at the
Madison Square Garden double.
header, the leagues newest en-.
try got socked a $2,500 fine BY
NBA President Maurice Podo.
loft. The Packers then took the
floor and whipped the Detroit
Pistons. 1887.
In the second game, New
York squeezed by Philadelphia
136-135, in double overtime
Boston tripped Syracuse, 1877
122, and Los Angeles beat Gin
cinnati, 141-127, in other NBA
action Christmas night.
Stiff Penalty
One flight cancellation anC
two other delays in Chicago
caused the Packers travel trou-
bles. Podoloff decreed the team
had failed to take sufficient
precaution to arrive in time
and levied the stiff penalty
There could be another finan.
cial setback for the Packers Il
the Knicks make additiona,
claims for damages suffered BY
refunding ticket money.
The Packers started slowly
against the Pistons and fel
behind by seven points in the
early going, but took command
as Detroit hit an arid stretch
The PlStonS managed only one
field goal during one nine-min-
ute span and counted only
three during the entire second
quarter. Rookie Walt Bellamy
paced Chicago with 35 points
and 18 rebounds as the Pack
ers won their seventh in 2s
starts.
New York, not much better
at 1924, knocked off Wilt
Chamberlain and the Warriors
on Johnny Green's Jump shot
with 13 seconds left in the Sec
ond extra period. Chamberlain
poured in SO points and Richie
Guerin topped New York with
40.
Evening star., 1961-12-26
SIXTH RACE-Purse, $1,000, star
year-Olds and uni ahnut IIa mr.

M n Boskin-V McKenney entry
N j. Fllmann-J. & F. Fimann entry.
-, JIMMY JUMP UP looked very sharp winning his
hH mere At this distance and will win another il
be far off. MUSIC MAID is capable Of winning II a
Evening star., 1961-12-26

HAND RAIL II good try when second here
for Sl50O and Just missed. HUNTERS DAY Just missed
this route In last CLINICAL PROOF is dangerous
in here. -
Evening star., 1961-12-26
DAILY DOUBLE (s-6) S2s.2O

3rd-$1. 200; cling; 2-yr.: about fur.
Admiral Mike CN'cutD $50 $50 800
Iron Duchess (Stone) 21.OO IL 90
Wanseer (Diav0likis) $50
Sunny Anne, Telloff, Pre-Union, Hap's
Cap. Time 1:19.
Evening star., 1961-12-26
SsooO5 SyeaFaISs, 81 Sl"00: & &siai%nE $@oOo to
1,I00; claiming (SI,2OO)i B.

| l., kOCkLAND was handy winner for $1,000 and
Is capable Of repeating. SOLUK also last and is
make the turns. ~ ~ ~~"
Evening star., 1961-12-26
Racing Results
Charles Town

1st-S1,O00; cling; 3-yrs. & up: 41a
Cleve's Dream (ZanE'D 7.2O 400 2.2O
Or. Sam Mel. (Gamb'd'a) 4.6O $50
Easy Token (St0ne) 2.4O
The Drummer, Reflection. Bowler
Jim, Quick Wire, Disc Jockey Well
Learned. Time, 0:512s.
2d.S1,10O; cling: 3-yr. g. up; abt. 8
Roman Praise (Kratz) $50 $50 2.8O
Harvey's Baby CRiston) $50 $40
Paper Pass (Meehan) 1880
Figlia O'Oro, Come on Fred, Lollie
B., Mr.. Kerry, Red River Valley, Spry,
Seehn Time. .1oA
Evening star., 1961-12-26
At Charles Town
FIRST RACE-Purse, S1,1O0; ($I,5OO)j 3.year-olds
and up about 41s furlongs
81 600; claiming S1.2OO)j s.
Selections Made for Good Track
Post Time, 1 PM.

BLAST was blocked In last when heavily payed
and will win this. BROOM SAGE list he one to beat
II eligible. SWEET STROLLER returns freshened from
recent campaign at Shenandoah.
Evening star., 1961-12-26

WHITE POST has good speed from the gate
and will favor this distance. ALTER EGO Is coming
mp to a good race RUSTIC BILLY has been freshened
and will be a factor.
Evening star., 1961-12-26
FOURTH RACE-Purse, SI,5OO; claiming (S3,5OO, to
S3,OOO); 2-year- -olds; about ia furlOnEs.

vel. 1Sced Ser. ToNMHSA nSsous S59ps snG or seems a
rally. HAPS HONEY is sharp and Is capable Of
setting.
Evening star., 1961-12-26

SHEVERT met better at PimlicO and is taking
sharp drop here. hooks IKE good spot; QUEST DAY
CLOUD will argue plenty eligible.
Evening star., 1961-12-26
MBA STANDINGS

By the Associated Press
Evening star., 1961-02-05
BALTIMORE
LIVESTOCK

BALTIMORE, Feb. 4 tAP) (UspA,
Cattle: Receipts 1925 compared tc
to l,644 last week and 2,144 last
year; calf receipts 225 compared Il
s.. Il! last ,Nni week 1Sn and 2ss last year :Ii
siaughter steers and the remainder
mostly cows with small per cent other
classes included; compared TO lasl
Thursday slaughter steers, heifers anc
vealers active, fully steady except in.
cows sloF, strong to mostly .5 cents
higher; bulls scarce. slow. steady "a
and s.sdsH Steer. sI.Ess sCs ana nd :tesds
load l:065 ID mostly choice slauGhteI
sood eS.SO-s7 %, few standSrd % Snc
low GOOD 25.OO-25.5O: / lot S35 II
high good and low choice slaughter
heifeTs $3.50 several icts q 546-977 r1l
ustl.S nGasd snS eS feS ssSa es@msreisI cow
l6. .26-ls.5O, few head 1900. eanneri
and cutters 14.2b-16.75, light Gamers
IS 3;00-l4 90: utility bulls 2O.00-22 90
indiyidSal d $500: .ood and choice
ard 0OO-36 90; 2 lots 272-3i2 u
q. .00-3 800: 8 loads and few ioti
654;9s7 ID largely good and choice
stoekeI and feeder steers 25.66-26.25
dium and GOOD SS.75"2S 80. ! Tot loi
l.OS0 ID common 22.0O; lot 45C
ID good stock heifer calves 2I.OO.
Hegs: Receipts 2.115 compared IA
1.452 last week and 2.20l last year
compared to last Thursday butchers
moderately active, steady to moStly
fully $3.50 cents higher than Janu.
AIRY 10Th when last reported; mixed
lots U. 8. No. and 2 and mixed
No. l. . and ? lS0-230 10 butchers
l9.5o-lg.!5 through the week with
lbs l7.75-l9.0O. / lot No. 3 SSq
lbs 1928 and / lot No. 3 $40 ID,
1880: mixed No. Ia 290-55O n
soWs l350-l6.0O.
Evening star., 1961-02-05
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Feb. : (APl.-A. sharply
Friday sent prices substantially higher
and raised It TO as much as Is cents
. hundredweight for the week. The
smaller supply was aseri6es to the
Midwest.
A heavy supply Of slaughter steers
on Monday left earryover on the
market and weakened prices somewhat I
offerinss Of Thereafter 's were Te'f not DTSSe more
than moderate: The decline ran to
as much as 80 . hundredweight on
offerings over 1,400 lbs, some of
which were still unsold at weeks end
Weights up to 1850 lbs. were 75 cents
(UsDAj.-Hoss. compared Friday
last Week-barrows and gifts 5O-75
higher. SowS fully so higher. Mixed
sr:Gea' .Ga No; 2odoso |. and r. ] and mixed IKE No No
]. and 5 and mixed No. : and i
230-2T0 lb. butchers lS.OO-lS.75
ID; barrows and gifts cold from 17.2S-
! 500. Mixed Grades No. !" and 4
sow soSs % ns.s5-iT'oO. Ms Mixed No. oO:fSG . AND %
and No. 3 4OO-55O lbs. I4.75-l8.0O.
Cattle. SLAUGHTER steers $50 lbs
down 75 to l.25 lower. heavier steers
! 1.26-2.O0 lower with around 1000
head mostly steers over l.4OO lbs. un-
sold late in the week. Heifers 75-i .2S
lower. COWS $3.50 hisher, bulls steady
70 2b higher. vealers .00.2 90 hisher
Many loads prime and mixed choice
and prime l,1OO-l .325 lbs. $3.50.
2S.25 late when most choice 1000.
1850 ID. weights brought 25.5O-28 .7s
choice and prime 075-I 100 ID. year.
hngS 27.25.27.75. Load lots ehoicI
and mixed choice and prime 1850,
mostly TS; Prime i.4s0 lbs. nay a7.So n Loae lSsS
lbs. "a ,76-26.6O late With bulk Eoot
23.76-25.26., Few standard and mixed
standard and good steers n .0O-24 90
mixed choice and prime heifers % .0(
down late. Bulk choice e5.26-27 so
largely $3.50 down late. Mixed sooC
and choice hetfers 24.5O-2B. .26 at thC
| close with good 22.50-24.25. UtiiitI
and commercial bulls ls.50-2l 25
Evening star., 1961-02-05
Two Directors Added
BY Metropolitan Food

Two new directors have been
named to the board of the Met
ropolitan Food Corp. at Alex
andria. Va, it was announced
yesterday by Board Chairman
Irving D. Berger.
They are Maj. Gen. Louis
w. Prentiss, USA retired, ex-
|ecutive vice president and Sec
retary Of the American Road
Builders Association. and ].
Rideely Parks. executive vice
president of Embassy Dairy, a
division Of Metropolitan Food.
The corporation is exclusive
distributor In this area for
Amana freezers and operates
the Metropolitan Food Club
and Savoir Foods. 1t recently
acquired holdings of Embassy
Dairy, which will continue to
operate under its own name.
Gen. PrentisS. q native Of
Washington, joined the road
builders association in 1856.
For two previous years and un-
til his retirement from active
Army duty, he commanded the
Engineer Center at Fort Bel
voir. He was Engineer Com
missioner Of the District Of Co
lumbia in 1953-54. His army
service began in 1921.
Mr.. Parks has been general
manager Of Embassy since
1854. He became executive vice
president on January /, 1861
A graduate Of the University Of
Evening star., 1961-02-05
Dinner Closes
Record Year
For League

Around 1000 officers and di-
rectors Of member associations
and their guests attended the
annual dinner-dance Of the
District Savings and Loan
League at the Mayflower Hotel
last night.
Martin A. Cook, league preSi-
dent, presided and greeted dis
tinguiShed guests. There we're
no speeches.
The dinner-dance celebrated
the end Of another record
breaking year for member as
sociationS. which reported ST.
301.S97,743 Of assets on De-
cesmber 81 and invested savings
of $i.121 1851, ,944.
Evening star., 1961-02-05
COMMODITIES

NEW YORK, Feb. 4 (AP).-Two
compcnents-tsxtiles and nonferrous
metais-set l960.61 lows on the AS
commodities this week.
slightly to 1927 from l62. .67.
trials. food. livestock and grain.cot-
ton. moved up for the week, Textiles
dropped to 1877 from 1870 81 and
nonferrous metals were down to 194.1l
Evening star., 1961-02-05
Lectures to Be Given

A 16-week lecture series on
modern advertising will be Of
fered by the Advertising Club
in co . operation with the
Southeastern University.
Glasses viii start next We'd
nesday ct Southeastern. 1886 G
street NV.
Evening star., 1961-02-05
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Feb. 4 (AP) Drain fu-
lures advanced on, q broad front again
this week with wheat. corn and soy
beans posting their highest levels Of
the. season in At least some contracts.
Day to day changes generally were
small, though, except In soybeans
cent limit allowed for q single day
on the Board Of Trade. Once they
came under the heaviest selling pres:
sure In several weeks and Slumped
the limit for short time,
AT the end Of the week. .Soybeans
March 1865 -6S; wheat 2 lower to
ga higher. March 2.14ls-,4; corn 3h-
Iis-3Is higher, March 67h: rye 5SS-
7s4 higher, March 1,.22H,
Activity in the grain pits was rela-
lively light but with setbacks few and
small. A good deal Of the constdera-
| tion there was linked with the talk
emanatinS from Washington that the
Congress will be asked to boost Gov-
eminent price supports rather sharply.
| perhaps this year.
Range Of prices for the week:
Evening star., 1961-02-05
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By the Associated Press
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