I no nad as WORLD'S WEATHER WEATHER MOON PHASES FEBRUARY 1974 Full Last New First Moon Quarter Moon Quarter Feb. 6 Feb. 13 Feb. 22 NONE (This schedule of moon rises and sets Fas been provided by Prof Philip S. R1995 and the Astronomy Department of Drake University.) The Moon: Rises: 4:36 a.m.
Saturday Sets: 1:51 p.m. Saturday The Sun: Sets 6:48 p.m. Friday Rises 8:09 a.m. Saturday Weather Information: Continuous broadcasts from the Des Molnes office of the National Weather Service may be received on radio station KEC-75 (FM) at 162.55 megahertz (shortwave). Iowa City Fri.
Prec. Low Inch. Ames 30 24 Burlington 23 Carroll 28 .00 Cedar Rapids 19 Council Bluffs Davenport .00 Des Moines Dubuque Estherville Fort Dodge Knoxville Marshalltown .00 Ottumwa Red Oak Sioux City Spencer Waterloo Winterset 32 26 trace; precipitation for 24 hours ending 6 a.m. Friday. United States High Thursday: 89, McAllen, Tex.
Low -21, Marquette, Mich. High Low Inch. City Thurs. Fri. Prec.
Albuquerque 50 23 .00 Atlanta .62 51 1.50 Bismarck 20 12 .01 Boston 44 Brownsville 82 Casper 39 Chicago 28 Denver 54 Detroit 23 Fairbanks -16 Fargo 11 Honolulu 82 International Falls -10 Juneau 36 32 Kansas City 35 27 Los Angeles. 64 52 Memphis 62 1.21 Miami .00 Minneapolis New Orleans 62 New York 19 North Platte 38 24 Oklahoma City 66 38 Omaha 29 28 Phoenix 38 Portlend, Ore. 56 43 St. 36 Reno 36 St. Petersburg 75 59 Salt City 46 30 San Seattle Francisco 51 42 .07 57 48 Washington Precipitation is for 24 hours ending 55 31 .00 7 a.m.
Friday, Outside United States City and local time Temp. Aberdeen, Auckland, Noon 79 Midnight Rain Cairo, 2 a.m. Clear 55 Berlin, 1 a.m. Casablanca. Midnight Copenhagen, 1 a.m.
Rain Geneva, Clear London, Midnight Rain Madrid. 1 a m. New Moscow, Delhi, 3 5 a.m. a.m. Cloudy Clear 46 Paris, a.m.
Cloudy Rome, 1 a a.m. Clear 48 Saigon, 8 a a a m. star kholm. a.m. Rain 34 Sydney, 10 a.m.
Rain Tokyo. Warsaw, 9 7 a.m. a.m. Cloudy Clear 32 On This Date, February 15 January 1974 February 1974 March TVE WED THY FRI SAT SUN MON TUE WED INU FRI SAT SUM MON TUE WED THO FRI SAT SUN MOM 3 5 10 11 12 6 7 6 13 14 15 16 17-18 19 10 011 1 12 13 14 15 16 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 22 23 24 25 26 18 19 20 21 22 23 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 20 21 31 24 25 26 27 28 25 26 27 28 29 30 27 28 29 30 In 1764, St. Louis, was established as a fur trading post.
In 1898, the U.S. battleship Maine blew up in the harbor at Havana, Cuba. The Spanish-American war followed. Today's Birthdays: Composer Harold Arlen is 69; former West Point football coach Earl (Red) Blaik is 77. THE IOWA ALMANAC Des Moines Births ON Dick TE Emmet Kossetk Wort inson bage Gorde Fayette Hombolgi Wright Vista i Frank bremer hontas Woodbury Ida 4 .6.
4. Monona Crawford Carrel Greene Boone Marshal Harrison Shelby Guthrie 10 bOR Des Cass Adair Warren; Marion 15 14. ingion Louise Mills Union Clarke Lucas Monroe gomery Adams Fremont, Page Taylor Ringgeid Wayne noose Buren ZONE 1 Clearing Friday night with lows in upper teens to low 20s. Partly cloudy and warmer Saturday with highs 40 to 45. ZONES 2 AND 6 Mostly cloudy Friday night with lows in low 20s.
Clearing and warmer Saturday with highs 35 to 40. ZONES 3, 7, 8 AND 10 Cloudy chance of snow flurries and lows in upper ness Saturday and warmer with highs 35 ZONES 4, 5 AND 11 Clearing 20s. Partly cloudy a and warmer Saturday and not so cold Friday night with teens to low 20s. Decreasing cloudito 40. Friday night with lows in low to midwith highs in upper 40s to low 50s.
ZONES 9, 12, 13 AND 15--- Mostly cloudy Friday night with lows in low to mid-20s. Clearing and warmer Saturday with highs in mid-40s. ZONE 14 Decreasing cloudiness and colder Friday night with lows 20 to 25. Mostly sunny and warmer Saturday with highs 43 to 48. EXTENDED OUTLOOK Sunday through Tuesday: Partly cloudy with little chance of precipitation.
Lows in teens northeast 20s elsewhere. Highs in 30s north, 40s south. 30. 20 10 Data From NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE, 0. NOAA, U.S.
Dept. of Commerce MONARY -10 COLD, Rein 40 30 50 Showers Snow Figures Show Low Temperatures Expected Until Saturday Morning 60 FORECAST 40 Flurries XXX) 50 WARM Isolated Precipitation Not Indicated Consult Lecal Forecast DES MOINES MOISTURE BELOW below normal; 1.52 inches since Jan. 1, DES MOINES RIVER STEADY: Stage Des Moines: 14.35 feet (bankfull, 23). RED ROCK POOL FALLING: Stage (normal 725). DES MOINES' record high for Feb.
1905. Drivers' Licenses The following motorists have been sent notices of suspension of their drivers' 11- censes by the Drivers License Division of the State Department of Public Safety (names, ages, addresses, cause and length of suspension are those on state records): SUSPENSIONS Tony Lawrence Wallace, 20, of 303 Louisa, Burlington, 60 days, habitual violator. Patricia Ann Westfall, 18, of 2703. Yoder Drive, Burlington, 30 days, unlawful use of license. Joseph Earl Titus, 44, 1108 E.
Second, Muscatine, indefinitely disqualifed to operate motor vehcle. Lonny David Hetrick, 23, of 725 N. Thirty-second Omaha, 60 days, habitual violator. Lindell Merlin Tiaden, 20, of High Street, Lake View, 60 days, habitual violator. Donald Wayne Armstrong, 19, of 600 Fifteenth Ave.
Altoona, 60 days, habitual violator. Sterling Ray Mendenhall, 26, of 1611 Second one year, habitual violator. Edward Arnold Coberly, 21, of 1267 Thirty-fifth St. N.E., Cedar Rapids, 60 days, habitual violator. Kevin Bruce Callies, 22, of 1904 Sixth St.
S.W. Cedar Rapids, 70 days, serious violation. Jerry Lee Domer, 27, of 1530 Pershing, Clinton, 60 days, habitual violator. Rivers Lee Calhoun, 20, of 2118 Plainview, Waterloo, 60 days, habitual violator. Thomas A.
Hemenway, 18, of 4128 Wells, Waterloo, 40 days, serious violation. Michael Thomas Neuhaus, 19, of 201 Main, Cedar Falls, 80 days, serious violation. John Harry Pierson, 26, of 119 Wapello, Ottumwa, 60 days, habitual violator. Frederick Edward Wideman, 37. of 3619 Chateau Knoll, Bettendorf, 40 days, serious violation.
Raymond Leon Steward, 34, of Route 1, Wever, 55 days, serious violation. Gale Anthony Mervin, 23, of 700 W. Fourth, Waterloo, 60 days, habitual violator. Bernard Henry Bodensteiner, 83, of Route 2, West Union, indefinitely disqualified to operate motor vehicle. Hilda Ethel Gruenies, 78, of 212.
S. Starr, Burlington, indefinitely disqualified to operator motor vehicle. Frank Benedict Sitzmann, 89, of First Ave. N.E., LeMars, indefinitely disqualified to operate motor vehicle. Christ Peter Marines, 80 of 1402 Fortyseventh indefinitely disqualified to operate motor vehicle.
Nicholas Irven Eischen, 18, of Route 2, Irvington, indefinitely disqualified to operate motor vehicle. Ann Elizabeth Babco*ck 18, of 312 Twenty-first Place, Clinton, 30 days, unlawful use of license. Roy Ordean Keeling, 17, of 1030 Gilbert, Waterloo, six months, serious violation. Thomas Patrick Dale, 22, of 908 S.E. Diehl 60 days, habitual violator.
Paul Ravmond Fuller, 21, of 1109 Fourth St. N.E. Independence, 60 davs, habitual violator. Jerry Allen Dahly, 19, of 106 Fifth Riceville, 60 davs, habitual violator. Steven Allen Butters, 20, of 1123 Walnut West Des Moines, 60 days, habitual violator.
Kerry Donald Small, 18, of 3630 Flovd Sioux City, 60 days, habitual violator. Dale Larry Smith, 21, of Route 1, Fenton, 60 days, habitual violator. Joseph Dale Off, 18, of 212 Seventh St. S.E., Oelwein, 60 days, habitual violator. James Francis Bellinghausen, 18.
of Route 3, Carroll, 60 days, habitual violator. Linda Sue Waite, 17, of General Delivery, Spragueville, 30 days, violation of restricted license. Anthony Wayne Coop, 17, of Route 4, Marshalltown, 60 days, habitual violator. Rick Alan Petersen, 18, of Route 1. Westside, 55 days, serious violation.
Conrad Dawson Cousins, 32, of 614. Eleventh Ave. Clinton, 40 days, serioUs violation. Larry Fred Ohlendorf, 16, of Route 1, Waverly, 90 days, serious violation. Tim Gordon Lyon, 25, of 629 Eighth St S.E., Cedar Rapids, 70 days, serious violation.
Teddy Allen Fuller, 24, of Route 3, Osceola. days, serious 19, violation. of 12 Gary David Vanmeter, Virginia Hills, Council Bluffs, 70 days, serious violation. Joseph Guy Benshoof, 23, of 607 N. Twelfth, Guthrie Center, 40 days, serious violation.
Lee Allen Weichers, 25, of Seventh Grundy Center, 110 days, serious violation. Jamas Rober Eister, 26, of 713 E. Seventh, Muscatine, 40 days, serious violation. Ronald Gannaway, 18, of Route 2, Box 197, Humansville, one year, serious violation. Harry Stuart, 33, of 11124 N.
Sixty-first, Omaha, 36 davs, serious violation. Jeftery LYnn Brockeft, 16, of Route 2, Henderson Burlington, 183 days, serious violation. Dieter Gribaf, 19, of 9417 S. Troy, Evergreen Park, 70 days, serious violation. Earnest Eugene Johnson, 19, of 6809 Dallas Lane, Maple 30 days, serious violation.
Rickie Lee Kinzebach, 18, of 227 Spieker Road, Waterloo, 70 days, serious Route violation. Gary Leighton Sommer, 18, of Shell Rock, 90 days, serious violation. John Charles Skow, 21, of 612 S. Twentieth Council Bluffs, 30 days, serious violation. David Eugene Wilson.
19, of Route 1, Parkersburg, one year, serious violation. Gerald Charles Moss, 19, of 1416 Ash Iowa City, 40 days, serious violation. Jeffrey Alan Grieder, 16, of Route 1. Shellsburg, 70 days, serious violation. Lee Clifford Adams, 65.
of Box 147, Mcintire, indefinite, disqualified to operate motor vehicle. Daniel Warren Wells, 22, of Armel Acres No. 10, LeMars, 60 days, habitual violator. James Gene Parks, 20, of Route 1, New London. 60 days, habitual violator.
Bradley Kent Dodge. 60 18, of days, 1500 habitual Fairview Spencer, violator. Baby for Premier KINGSTON, JAMAICA (AP)A daughter was born to Prime Minister and Mrs. Michael Manley of Jamaica on Valentine's Day. Committee OKs State Buildings Bills providing more than $20 million for construction of two new state office buildings were approved with little opposition Friday by the Iowa House Appropriations Committee.
The bills would appropriate $12.5 million for a general office building, $3.2 million more than recommended by Gov. Robert Ray, and $7.8 million for an agricultural building, $600,000 more than Ray proposed. Appropriations chairman Charles Grassley New Hartford) said the larger appropriation for the general office building was necessary if enough room is to be available to house the Department of Public Safety and the state criminal laboratory. Ray slightly underestimated the cost of an agricultural building, Grassley said. "Once and for all we're going to get all the departments on Capitol Hill," Grassley said.
"It's no cheaper to rent space downtown than it is to build buildings." Grassley generally is a protector of Ray's budget. But Grassley said he is willing to break the budget in this i instance and reduce the anticipated state surplus in order to spend the money on one-time projects. Order Firm To Repay 118 Iowans Farmers Group Purchasing a discount buying firm based on Topeka, has been ordered to reimburse a total of $26,802 to 118 Iowans for violating the state's Door-toDoor Sales Act. The order was issued 1 by Polk County District Judge Dale Missildine who also permanently enjoined the firm from using what he said were illegal sales contracts. The Iowans will receive reimbursem*nts of $189 or $289, depending on how much they paid for joining Farmers Group Purchasing, Inc.
Missildine also ordered the firm to pay $1,000 to the Iowa attorney general's office for the cost of bringing action against the firm. Atty. Gen. Richard Turner claimed contracts being used by the firm failed to include a provision, required by state law, that sales could be canceled by buyers within three days. Living Costs Up in Britain LONDON, ENGLAND (AP) The British government said Friday the cost of living rose 12 per cent last year, the biggest annual increase since 1947.
The goverhment also said food prices jumped 20 per cent, the sharpest rise since the Korean War. The announcement was expected to fuel the onslaught against Prime Minister Edward Heath's Conservative government by the Labor opposition in the campaign for the Feb. 28 national elections. The increases meant that food prices have shot up 53 per cent since Heath took office in June, 1970. Prices in general have risen 37.1 per cent, the department said.
Texas Panhandle Quake Reported WASHINGTON, D.C. (AP) An earthquake Friday shook parts of the Texas Panhandle and adjoining Oklahoma and Kansas areas, the U.S. Geological Service reported. The quake, recorded at 8:33 a.m., resigtered a an estimated magnitude of between 4 and 4.5 on the Richter Scale. The quake was located about 50 miles northeast of Borger, and was felt also in Spearman and Perryton, Guymon, Goodwill and Hardesty, and Liberal, Kan.
There were reports of cracked walls in Perryton, the agency said. Allow Wigs On Reservists WASHINGTON, D.C. (AP) The Marine Corps disclosed on Friday it has bowed to federal court orders and will allow long-haired Marine Reservists to wear wigs at weekend drills. The action was taken by Gen. Robert E.
Cushman. Marine commandant. after a decision bv the U.S. 8th Circuit Court of Appeals in St. Louis and 26 suits filed by Marine Reservists challenging Corps regulations.
The Marines will continue to require regulars to wear their hair trimmed and will not permit them to put on wigs, a spokesman said. Find Three Innocent in Court Here Three persons charged with criminal acts have been found innocent by Polk County District Court juries. Marilyn Kay Davis, 24, whose address was listed as the YWCA, 717 Grand was found innocent by a jury in Judge Thomas Bown's court of soliciting for prostitution Oct. 13 at the Martin Hotel, 303 Locust St. Michael Edward Morris, 18, who listed his address as 1009 Twenty-sixth was found i innocent of possession of marijuana at his residence Sept.
26 by a jury in Judge A. G. Crouch's court. Randy Eugene Pebbles, 18, whose address awas given as 1210 Lewis was found innocent of breaking into the home of Eugene Carter, 2044 Courtland Drive, and taking a revolver, gun holster, gun belt and shells Oct. 12 by a jury in Judge Anthony Critelli's court.
Four other persons who pleaded guilty to, or were found guilty of criminal charges have been sentenced in Polk County District Court. The defendants, the addresses they gave, charges and sentences: Carmen Hall, 24, of 1156 Enos found guilty by a jury of delivery of about $40 worth of cocaine to undercover officers in the 1100 block of Fourteenth Street Sept. 27; sentenced by Judge Bown to 10 years in the Women's Reformatory at Rockwell City. Philip David Hawbaker, 31, of Davenport; cashing a check dated Nov. 14 and worth $25 in the name "Jim sentenced by Judge Critelli to 10 years in the State Penitentiary at Fort Madison.
Malcolm C. Smith, 27, of 209 Eighth West Des Moines; larceny of a shotgun, cigarettes and other items belonging to Ted Stamatelos, 14009 Dakota Drive, West Des Moines, while it was parked in the 100 block near Fifth Street, West Des Moines, Nov. 24; Sentenced by Judge Critelli to five years in the Men's Reformatory at Anamosa, but released on probation. Pamela Ann Knowles, 23, of 2507 High forging a check dated Oct. 2 for $205.19 in the name "Linda sentenced by Judge Harry Perkins to 10 years in the Women's Reformatory, but released on probation.
GM Asks Delay In Release of Fuel Statistics DETROIT, MICH. (AP) General Motors has asked the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) to delay release of 1975-model fuel economy statistics until September. apparently for fear it would hurt sales of 1974 cars, the Detroit Free Press reported Friday. The paper also quoted EPA automobile regulation director Eric Stork as saying the figures would not be made public until June or July at the earliest. The newspaper said such figures traditionally have been confidential for some period of time.
It said Robert Stempel, special assistant to GM President Edward Cole, refused to comment specifically on the unusual move of asking EPA for secrecy now. Fuel tests are underway for GM 1975 models at an EPA laboratory in Ann Arbor. Playhouse Seeks Original Scripts The Des Moines Community Playhouse is seeking original, unproduced. full-length scrints as part of its "Program for which is designed to encourage new playwrights. The playwright whose script is chosen is guaranteed production of the play, royalty fees and expenses to come to Des Moines for the last week of rehearsal and the premiere performance.
Scripts must be postmarked bv June 15. Further information and entry forms may be obtained from the playhouse at 831 Forty-second St. Sprinkler Stops Warehouse Fire An automatic sprinkler put out a minor fire in the Younkers furniture warehouse at 216 S.W. First early Friday after rubbish in a trash container ignited, firemen said. The fire charred the floor under the trash can.
which was in a furniture repair area. and partly burned three end tables next to the can, officials said. The fire was out before the arrival of firemen, who went to the scene after the fire activated a sprinkler alarm tem, officials said. I BUSINESS BRIEFS 'Des Moines Tribune 39 Feb. 15, 1974 Continued Rise In Inventories Leased Wires to The Tribune Business inventories continued their rapid rise in December, but sales fell off by 1.3 per cent, the Commerce Department said.
Stocks of all businesses rose 1.2 per cent, or $2.67 billion in December to a seasonally adjusted $218.30 billion from $215.63 billion in November when inventories had climbed 1.5 per cent. Additions to inventories for all of 1973 totaled $24.1 billion, more than double the $10.5 billion accumulation in 1972. December sales fell $2 billion to an adjusted $151.10 billion from $153.10 billion in November. For all of last year, sales rose 16 per cent compared with an 11 per cent gain in 1972. Goodyear's Super-Strong Cord Goodyear Tire Rubber Co.
said it is introducing a new cord material five times stronger than steel. The company said the material, called is lighter than steel cord but five times stronger. It permits a weight reduction of one to two pounds per tire and reduces the centrifugal force exerted to 20 per cent less than in a steel belted tire. Hallmark Wins Name Suit Hallmark Cards, owner of the registered trademark "Hallmark" said a permanent injunction prohibiting Hallmark Group of Dallas, and its subsidiaries from further use of the name "Hallmark" has been approved by the U.S. District Court for the Northern District of Texas as part of a consent judgment.
Hallmark Cards had filed suit against Hallmark Group Cos. for trademark infringement. $200 Million in Comsat The Federal Communications Commission has authorized Communications Satellite Corp. (Comsat) to invest $200 million in 1 Comsat General a subsidiary established to build a domestic satellite system. Friday Prices (Quotations furnished by Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner Smith) Open High Low Fri.
Thurs. WHEAT Mar 6.29 6.30 6.21 6.26 6.11½ May 5.99 5.99½ 5.90½ 5.97 5.83½ Jut 5.25 5.29 5.23 5.27 5.18 Sep 5.20 5.22 5.17 5.21 5.12 Dec 5.20 5.24 5.17 5.27 5.13 CORN Mar 3.11 3.13 3.10 3.11½/2 3.09 May 3.16 3.17½ 3.25 3.16 3.14 Jul 3.18 3.19½ 3.17 3.18¼ 3.15½ Sep 3.13 3.13 3.09 3.11 3.08½ 2.83 2.84 2.80½ 2.81¾ 2.80 OATS Mar 1.69½ 1.72¼ 1.69½ 1.70¼ 1.68¼ May 1.75 1.77½ 1.75 1.75½ 1.73 Jul 1.70½ 1.72½ 1.69½ 1.70½ 1.68¾ Sep 1.70 1.72 1.70 1.71½ 1.69¾ 1.72½ 1.72½ 1.70½ 1.72 SOYBEANS Mar 6.49½ 6.49½ 6.45½ 6.48½ 6.43 May 6.55 6.60 6.52 6.55 6.50 Jul 6.60 6.63 6.57 6.59½ 6.55 Aug 6.57 6.59½ 6.53 6.56 6.51 Sep 6.43 6.47 6.43 6.43¼ 6.40 SOYBEAN OIL Mar 32.60 32.90 32.50 32.90 27.55 31.95 May 28.25 28.52 28.10 28.45 Jul 25.75 26.00 25.55 25.75 25.05 Aug 24.95 24.95 24.56 24.70 23.90 SOYBEAN 161.00 MEAL 159.00 160 00 159.00 Mar May 162.00 163.00 160.50 161.50 160.00 Jul 164.00 165.00 163.00 163.50 162.90 Aug 164.50 165.50 164.50 164.50 162.50 Good Gains For Futures CHICAGO, ILL. (AP) Grain and soybean futures prices soared upward again Friday on the board of trade. Soybean oil advanced the 1 cent a pound limit shortlv after the opening and meal also was strong in early trading. Soybean prices jumped ahead by 5 to 8 cents a bushel at the opening and held these gains in early dealings.
Trading in the wheat pit advanced futures prices close to the daily limit for nearby options before settling back. Each day of this week's tradling on the has Minneapolis record Grain Exchange brought high prices for March wheat futures. Some sources said the bullish tone came from a general inflationary climate as well as unfavorably dry weather in Texas. At midsession, wheat futures were up 9 to corn was up to cents, oats gained to cents, and soybean futures were up to cents. Des Moines Grain Des Moines prices -Less than carlot Thursday: Receipts Corn 3 cars, wheat beans 1.
Feed prices are sublect to wide variatio: in different sections of the state due to transportation, handling and storage costs. Iowa Soybean 100. lb. sack pure 100 lb sack pure Central Iowa Markets Country elevator bids. on corn, oats, soybeans in areas near Des Moines show the following Thursday: Corn-No.
2 yellow Soybeans--No. 2 yellow Omaha Grain OMAHA, THURSDAY (AP) The Omaha Grain Exchange reported no sales. Wheat nominally 14c hinher, $5 5.95. Corn nominally 7c hiaher, Oats nominally unchanged, Rye nominally 5c off, Barley nominally unchanged, Soybeans nominally 6c higher, 37. Sorghum nominally 10c higher, 4.87.
House OKs Right Turns On Red Lights Motorists may turn right against red lights after making a complete stop to assure that traffic is clear under a bill passed. 87 to 5, Friday by the Iowa House. The measure was amended also to allow motorists in the left lane on one-way streets to turn left after stopping at a red light if traffic on the intersecting street is one-way to the left. The House also added an amendment allowing local authorities or the Iowa Highway Commission to erect signs at any intersection with street lights prohibiting turns against a red light. Without a specific prohibition, such turns would be permitted.
The bill now returns to the Iowa Senate, which will consider changes made by the House. Mutual Funds NORMAL: .01 inches since Feb. 1, .45 .08 below normal. 7 a.m. Friday at Second Avenue in 8 a.m.
Friday at dam, 723.60 feet 15, 75 in 1921; record low -17 in Mr. and Mrs. William, Waukee, a son, Friday at Iowa Method(st Hospital. DAUGHERTY Mr. and Mrs.
Nile, of Chariton, a son, Friday at lowa Methodist Hospital. McVAY 3957 Sherman Mr. and Mrs. 8 John son, Friday Robert, of Northwest Community Hospital. PIGNERI Mr.
and Mrs. James, of 629 Twentieth West Des Moines, daughter, Friday at Mercy Hospital. MILLER Mr. and Mrs. Robert of 3412 Giles West Des Moines, a son, Friday at lowa Lutheran Hospital.
Des Moines, Deaths ANDERSON Kimberly, Mrs. 7 months, daughter of Mr. and Lester son of 1906 Frazier died Thursday at lowa Methodist Hospital. PIFFER Mrs. Edna, 81, of Indlanola, Thursday at Mercy Hospital.
DUKE Sterling, 59, of 6314 N.W. Fiftysixth died Wednesday at Veterans Hospital. Marriage License Applications Polk County Mark E. Swinehart, 21, Des Moines. and Teresa F.
18, Des Moiens. Robert Reesen, 23, Des Moines, and Betty J. Robertson, 22. Des Moines, Dennis L. Cline, 19, Ottumwa, and MariIn M.
De Vore, 18, Batavia. Paul. Vannausdle. 19, 20, Des Urbandale, Moines. and Robin C.
Burns. Anderson, 18. Des Moines. and Laurie, R. D.
Reben, Paulsen, 18, 18. Des Ankenv. Moines, and Juliann Hamm. 17, Des Moines. Dissolutions of Marriage Granted James R.
from from Jo. Marie Frey. Bobby E. Bertha F. Miller.
Gladys M. Lewis E. Madison, Michener. Ir. John W.
from Margaret L. Iowa Deaths den. 37; Ernest 75; Warren C. BURLINGTON-Mrs. Sandra M.
0g- ehn, 69; Harry O. Erickson, 85; William C. Thielbert, 86. -Vincent J. Tomlonovic, 66.
ELDORA-Mrs. Faye L. Clay, 69: Milo Burke, 89: George Platt, 82. HOLLAND-Mrs. Eilt Ennenga, 79.
J. Burger, 79: George Pooler, 78: so Bree Duffy, 94. R. 70. Burk, 73.
NEWTON-Mrs. Chris R. Miller, 88; Chad E. Ratcliff, infant son of Mr. and Mrs Glenn Ratcliff: Kelly D.
Coats, 6, er of Mr. Mrs. Duane Jones. PRAIRIE CITY- Walter E. Harrisen, 77; STANLEY-Mrs.
Frances Lala, Mrs. Johnson, 93, Cold and Snow In Northern U.S. (By the Associated Press) Snow dusted scattered areas from the Rockies to the Appalachians Friday, as cold clung to most of the northern half of the nation. Thunderstorms broke out in the springlike mildness warming a large part of the South. Generally light snow ranged through northern Rockies and into the Plains, the upper Mississippi Valley, portions of the Great Lakes and the northern Appalachians.
Produce Market Iowa Produce Following is Friday's report on lowa egg and poultry markets as reported by Fed-State Market News: EGGS Most prices edged lower on incentive large size, dropped 2-3c on mediums; large clearances were sparked by extensive retail features, while mediums continued draggy with stocks building up at packer level; dealer sentiment generally steady; per dozen at farms, cases exchanged, quality and volume incentive: Grade A large 56-59c, mostly 58c: A medium 47-51c, mostly 47-49c; other farm eggs large or 44-50c; mostly 44- 46c; A medium 33-46c, mostly 36-38c: large 23-44c, mostly 25-32c; quality dirties and checks 19-32c, mostly 22-25c; smalls and peewees 19-30c, mostlv 22-25c. IOWA LIVE HENS, LIGHT TYPE Prices irregular but mostly unchanged; offerings and trading increased slightly over a day earlier; low end of price range paid for flocks to be picked up in early March; demand fair; supplies adequate; per lb at farm commercial flocks' 7- mostly 8c; small farm flocks 3-6c. Chicago Produce BUTTER AA and Produce Futures Chicago Produce CHICAGO, FRIDAY (Fed-State) EGGS Prices to retailers; sales fo volume buyers, consumer grades. white eggs in cartons, delivered warehouse: extra large, 70-73c; 69-71c; A medium, 61- 63c. CHICAGO (AP) Futures trading on the Chicago Mercantile Exchange Thursday: Prev Open High Low Close Close LIVE BEEF CATTLE Feb 44.70 45.95 44.55 45.60 45.07 Apr 48.27 49.05 48.27 48.70 49.30 Jun 50.97 52.20 50.97 52.10 52.05 Aug 51.67 53.15 51.67 53.00 a52 67 Oct 51.25 52.60 51.22 52.60 52.17 Dec Sales: Feb 523; April 4570; June 3770; 51.70 52.65 51.70 52.55 52.30 Aug 1778; Oct 360; Dec 62.
FEEDER CATTLE Mar 51.05 51.80 51.05 a51.70 51.80 Apr 50.60 51.85 50.60 50.75 51.60 May 51.05 51.75 51.05 51.07 52 05 Oct 51.90 51.90 51.90 51.90 n52.90 Sales: Mar 34; Apr 35; May 42; Oct 2. SHELL EGGS Feb 61.90 63 85 61.85 63.80 62.70 Apr 54.35 58.55 55.45 59.55 54.15 58.25 a55.10 58.90 a59.35 May 50.00 50.40 50.40 51.35 50.25 49.90 50.90 50.10 49 50.70 45 Aug n53.40 b52.90 a53.40 a52.50 Sep 57.40 57.50 57.40 57.50 657.00 Sales: Feb 143; Mar 1012; Apr 168; May 98; Jun 10; July Aug Sep 10. POTATOES Maggies: May 15.05 176. 15.73 15.03 15.65 a15.38 LIVE HOGS Feb 41.35 42.75 41.35 42.70 41.50 Apr 41.40 42.30 41.25 42.25 41.90 Jun 44.75 45.87 44.65 45.85 45.10 Jul 46.20 47.25 46.20 41.25 46.60 Aug 46.20 46.97 46.20 45.80 46.60 Oct 45.90 45.95 45.20 45.80 45.70 Dec 45.70 46.35 45.40 46.25 alk 00 Sales: Feb 220; April 1912; June 890; July 258; Aug 70; Oct 66; Dec 39. FROZEN PORK BELLIES Feb 57.55 57.60 57.00 57.85 a57.55 Mar 57.70 58.37 57.20 57.90 a57.82 May CA 5n 59 30 59 05 3.10 Jul 59.00 60.00 58.80 5 9.60 a59.57 Aug 58.40 59.10 57.85 58.30 5 R.60 Feb 55.85 57.00 55.85 56.50 56.10 Mar 55.90 55.90 55.90 55.90 a55 90 Sales: Feg 130; March 2055: May 740; July 444; Aug 96; Feb 9: March 1.
Open interest: Feb 303; March 3011; May 1774; July 1851; Aug 600; Feb 243; March 13. b-Bid; a -Asked; -Nominal. New York Produce NEW YORK (FRIDAY) (AP) (USDA) EGGS Wholesale offerings adequate to ample; demand fair; wholesale selling prices based on volume sales. New York spot quotations: Whites: Fancy larre (47 lbs min) 6712-70c; fancy medium (41 lbs average) fancy smalls (36 lbs average) 57-59c. BUTTER-offerings fully adequate to ample; demand fair prices unchaned.
CHEESE steady; prices unchanged. Sees Parallel To Solzhenitsyn PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP) Daniel Ellsberg says his indictment in the Pentagon Papers case and the expulsion of novelist Alexander Solzhenitsyn from the Soviet Union were both instances of governments trying to block the release of information about their countries. Speaking Thursday at Brown University. the former Defense Department analyst compared his own case to that of Solzhenitsyn, who was expelled from the Soviet Union and stripped of his citizenship after publication of his book, "Gulag Archipelago." Ellsberg was tried for releasing copies of the Pentagon Papers to the news media, but the case was dismissed because of government wiretapping and a break-in at the office of Ellsberg's psychiatrist.
Merle Hay Mall Officers Elected Forest T. Lewis, executive vice-president of Plaza State Bank, has been elected president of the Merle Hay Mall Merchants Association for 1974- 1975. He succeeds Dwayne Bourret of Flynn Shoes. Other officers include Mrs. Doris Edgeton of Lane B-vant.
vice-president: Mrs. Helen Hagerty of Mary Lester Fabrics, secretary; William B. Whitaker of Sears, Roebuck and treasurer, and Fran Reese, director of advertising and public for the Mall. INVESTING Ivy 7.15 N.L, COMPANIES JP GrthF 8.44 Janus 14.71 N.L. NEW YORK (AP) Hanck 6.44 7,00 -The following quo- Hanc Si 7.40 8.04 tations, supulied by Johnstn 20.24 N.L.
the National Associ- Keystone Funds: ation of Securities Apollo 3.69 4.05 Dealers, are CUS B1 18 73 19.59 the prices at which Cus B2 19.10 20.93 these securities Cus B4 8.12 8.90 could have been Cus K1 6.66 7.30 sold (net asset Cus K2 4.89 5.36 value) or bought Cus S1 18.38 20.14 (value charge) plus sales Cus S2 8.85 9.70 Thursdy. Cus S3 6.40 7.02 AGE Sell Buy Cus S4 3.35 3.67 A.1.D. Fnd 4.25 4.35 Polar 2.92 3.19 Fd. Inv. Knickb 5.64 6.18 4.50 4.50 Knick Gt 6.79 7.44 Adm Grt 3.82 4.19 Adm Inc 3.38 3.70 Land Gth 6.00 6.56 Adm Ins 7.41 8.12 LD Edie 13.19 14.11 Advisrs 4.18 4.57 Lenox Fd 4.55 N.L.
Aetna 6.91 7.55 Lexington Grp: Aetna Shr 13.16 14.38 Cp Ldr 13.88 15.24 Afuture 7.76 N.L. Lex Gr 5.51 6.02 AllAm Fd .51 .56 Rh 12.38 13.53 Allstate 9.45 10.16 Life ins 7.01 7.66 Alpha 10.50 11.48 Linc Ntl 5.94 6.49 Amcap 4.27 4.67 Loomis Sales: Am Birth 9.71 10.67 Capit 10.41 N.L. Am Diver 8.02 8.77 Mut 12.93 N.L. Am Egity 4.22 4.62 Lord Abbett: Amer Express: Affiltd 6.30 6.81 Capit 6.06 6.62 A BUS 2.80 3.04 Incre 8.02 8.77 Bnd Db 9.67 10.57 Invest 7.32 8.00 Luth Bro 9.63 10.52 Speci 6.24 6.82 Luth Inc 9.27 10.13 Stock 6.62 7.23 massachusett Co: Am Grth Insin 5.67 6.20 Freed 7.38 8.09 4.22 4.61 Indep 6.91 7.57 Am. Ins.
Mass 10.44 11.44 Am. Fd. Invs 4.22 4.61 Mass Financi: Am 4.61 N.L, MIT 9.96 10.89 AmN Mutt Gth 7.93 8.67 MIG 10.17 11.11 Anchor Group: 2.09 2.28 MID 12.46 13.62 Grwth 6.47 7.09 MFD 10.93 11.95 Incme 6.92 7.58 MCD 12.30 13.44 Resrv 10.06 11.02 Mates 1.68 N.L. Spectr 3.84 4.21 Mathers 8.92 N.L. Fd Inv 6.48 7.10 Mid AM 4.44 4.85 Wash 10.37 11,36 IMONY 8.62 9.42 Astron 3.20 MSB Fd unavail Audax Fd 6.04 6.60 Mut Ben 8.24 9.03 MIF Fd 7.36 7.96 Axe Houghton: MIF Gth 3.72 4.02 End A 4.26 4.63 OmaG unavail End 6.80 7.39 Omahl unavail Stock 5.51 6.02 Mut Shrs 16.33 N.L.
Scien 3.77 4.10 Nut Trst 1.84 N.L. BLC Grth 9.61 10.50 NEA Mut 8.32 8.49 Inc. 9.15 10.00 Natl Ind 8.97 N.L. Babson 9.82 N.L. Nat Secur Ser: Bayrk Fd 5.62 6.14 Balan 7.83 8.56 Beach Bayrk Gr Hil 5.17 5.65 Bond 4.70 5.14 7.68 N.L.
Divid 3.41 3.73 beacn In 9.60 N.L. Grwth 5.64 6.16 Berk Gth 3.25 3.55 Pf Stk 5.93 6.48 Bondstk 4.22 4.62 Incom 4.50 4.92 Bost Brwn Fdn 9.05 9.89 Stock 6.28 6.86 Burnh Fd 9.46 N.L. NE Fd 2.76 3.02 LifeFund: Calvin Bullock: quit 14.99 16.29 Bullck 11.35 12.44 Groth 8.42 9.15 Candn 10.96 12.00 Incom 14.87 16.16 Divid 3.10 3.40 Side 13.33 14.49 NatW 9.15 10.02 Neuw Cet 4.64 N.L.. NY Vnt 9.83 10.76 Neuw Fd 7.56 N.L. CG Fund 8.43 9.11 New Per 13.88 15.17 Cap Trin 8.95 9.78 New Wid 10.47 11.44 Centry Sh 11.87 12.97 Nowton 11.34 12.39 Chall Inv 8.24 9.01 Nich Strg 11.17 N.L.
Channing Funds: Noreast 14.87 N.L. Amer 1.12 1.22 Omega 6.98 7.10 Balan 9.25 10.11 One WmS 14.04 N.L. Bond 8.99 9.83 ONeill Fd 10.69 N.L. Eq. Grt 6.33 6.92 Oppenheimer Fd: Eq Pro 2.66 2.91 Oppen 6.08 6.64 Fd Am 6.39 6.98 AIM 9.06 9.90 Grwth 4.08 4.46 Time 5.76 6.30 Incom 6.51 7.11 TC Sec 9.54 10.37 Spect 1.51 1.65 Param 6.55 7.16 Vent 7.39 8.08 Paul Rvr 5.84 6.38 Chase Gr Bos: Pegas Fd 4.10 4.50 Fund 7.14 7.80 Sq 6.36 N.L.
Frt Cap 4.36 4.77 Penn Mu 1.90 N.L. Shrhid 6.87 7.51 Phila 5.57 6.10 Speci 5.38 5.88 Pilar Grp: Chemici 8.44 9.22 Pilg FS 12.36 CNA MgemtFds: Pila Fd 6.94 7.58 Liby Fd 4.39 4.80 Mag 3.17 3.47 Man Fd 2.99 3.27 Incom 8.59 9.39 Schust 6.69 7.31 Pine St 9.75 N.L. Schu Sp 6.28 6.86 Pine Tree unavail TMR A 6.26 6.84 Piones Fund: Colonial: Entrp 6.57 7.18 Cnvrt 9.17 10.02 Fund 11.08 12.11 Equty 2.73 2.98 11 9.86 10.78 Fund 9.52 10.40 Plan Inv 9.17 10.02 Grwth 5.14 5.62 Pligrth 10.65 11.64 Vent Incom 9.38 2.47 10.25 2.70 Price Funds: Grwth 10.52 N.L. Colu Grth 10.88 N.L. Incem 9.91 N.L.
Cwith AB 1.06 1.15 Era 10.88 N.L. Comp 1.36 1.47 Horiz 7.27 N.L.. Gr 5.80 6.34 Pro Fund 6.10 N.L. Comp Ca 4.24 4.65 rovid 3.72 4.07 Comp Bd 7.86 8.54 Prov Gth 7.20 7.87 Comp Concord Fd 9.50 6.68 7.26 SIP 8.49 9.27 Cons N.L. Putnam Funds: Constel Inv 9.50 5.14 10.00 Conv 10.11 11.05 5.62 Cont Mut 6.66 N.L.
Equit 13.05 7.59 14.27 8.30 ctry Cap 11.07 11.97 Gnorg Grwth 9.26 10.12 Crn WDiv 5.07 5.54 Crn. WDal 5.51 6.02 com 7.91 8.64 Lallas Fd 3.10 Invest 7.39 8.08 Davge Fd unavail Vista 8.24 9.01 de Vegh 54.70 N.L. 8.83 9.65 Reserve 1.00 N.L. Delaware Group: Revere 5.62 6.14 Decat 9.24 10.10 Safec Eat 7.51 8.21 Delaw 8.59 9.39 Sagitars 1.90 N.L. Delta 4.32 4.72 Scudder Funds: Dir Cap 3.89 4.26 Int Inv 14.03 N.L.
Dodg Cox 14.07 N.L. Spect 23.71 N.L. Drexel 8.53 N.L. Balan 14.18 N.L. Dreyfus Grp: Com St 8.75 N.L.
Dreyf 9.83 10.77 Sbd Levr 4.36 4.78 Equit Levge 13.22 3.49 14.49 3.73 security Funds: Spl Inc 7.10 7.78 Eauty 6.12 3.17 6.71 3.47 Third 9.44 10.35 Invest Fd 2.92 N.L. Ultra 5.64 6.18 Eagle Gr Selected Funds: 6.98 7.65 Sel Am 6.74 N.L. Balan Howard: Opp 7.64 N.L. 8.57 11.49 9.37 Sel Spl 11.66 N.L. Grwth Incom 10.51 5.91 Sent Gth 9.58 10.41 Spect 6.77 6.46 7.40 Sentry 11.27 12.25 Stock 10.35 11.31 roholders Gp: EDIE Sol 16.78 N.L.
Cmstk 3.35 3.66 Earet Gt 10.31 11.21 Entrp 5.21 5.69 Elfun Tr 13.13 Flet Fd 3.87 4.23 Emer Sec 3.00 3.28 Legal Harbr 6.28 7.32 6.86 8.00 Enerqy 10.96 N.L.. Fairfid 7.43 8.12 Pace 7.07 7.73 Farm Bu unavail Shearson Funds: Fed Reg 7.12 Appre 17.74 19.39 Incom 16.85 18.42 Fidelity Group: Invest 9.18 10.03 Bond 8.79 9.61 Sherm 14.65 N.L. Capit 9.31 10.17 Side Fd 6.75 7.40 Contfd 8.83 Sigma Funds: Conv 6.80 Capit 5.99 6.55 Dstny 6.10 Invest 8.98 9.81 Essex 7.55 Trust 7.03 7.68 Evest 10.90 11.91 Fidel 13.57 14 Vent 6.55 7.16 Puritn 9.08 9.92 SB 10.11 SB Eaty 8.83 N.L. Salem 3.42 3.740 N.L. Trend 19.39 21.19 oGen Int 10.79 11.29 Sw Invs 6.53 7.06 Dyna 3.77 0 In Gt 5.33 5.76 Financial Pron: Indust N.L.
Sover Inv 10.13 11.09 3.76 N.L. p- Incom 5.86 N.L. tra 3.78 4.14 Vent N.L. IntD 5.47 N.L. FstFd Va 10.15 11.09 RondGr: Com 4.03 4.40 Fst.
Investors: Dir Fr 4.53 4.95 Disco 4.71 5.16 Prog 4.19 4.58 Grwth 6.29 6 89 tF Gt 4.30 N.L. Incom 8.10 8 Erm In N.L.. Stock 6.91 7.57| State St 33.35 38.75 Est Mutt 7.87 N. L. tea man Funds: Flem Brg 7.60 N.L.
Am Ind 2.63 N.L. Forum Group: Asso 1.12 N.L. Cimb 7.38 N.L. Invest 1.17 N.L. 100 Fd 9,19 N.L.
cean 6 55 N.L. 101 Fd 7.83 N.L. Twen 5.41 N.L. Stein Roe Fds: End Gth 3.76 4.11 Balan 17.28 N.L. Founders Group: Cap 11.95 8.25 N.L.
Grwth 4.55 4.91 Stock Supervisd Inv: Incom 10.91 11.92 Mutal 7.02 R.66 Grwth 5.36 5.87 Speck 8.95 9.78 Incom 7.75 8.49 Foursa 7.97 N.L. Sumit 7.56 8.28 Franklin Grown: Tech 5.69 6.24 DNTC 6.77 7.42 Survey 8.48 9.27 Gowth 5.98 6.55 Sync Gth 5.92 6.47 Utils 4.28 4.69 Temp Gt 7.64 8.38 Incom 1.87 2.05 Trns Cap 7.19 7.82 11S Gov 9.77 10.71 Trav Ea 9.27 10.16 Capit 5, 6R 6 22 Tudr Hed 10.08 N.L. Fouit 3 55 3.89 TwnC Gt 2.45 2.68 Ervin I fe 0.14 10 01 TwnC Inc 3.80 4.16 EdF Den 7 85 N.L. USAA Gt R.09 N.L. Cond Inc Gro: US GovSe 10.00 10.15 Comm 7 87 8 60 USLIFE Funds: Impar 7 16 7 83 Apex 4.10 4.49 Ind Trd 9.93 10 R5 Balan 7.32 8.00 Pilat 6 00 7 64 ComSt 10.33 11.29 Gatew 5.20 5.72 Unit Mut 7.44 8.13 27 31 Unifund 6.63 7.25 Gen Sec 6.15 N.I Union Svc Grp: A 4.13 4.51 Broad 11.31 12.36 Grth Ind 16 57 Nat Inv 6.25 6 83 Guard 21.95 N.L.
Cap 7.98 8.72 Hamilton: Whteh 11.21 12.25 HDA 3.71 4.05 United Funds: Grwth 5. AR 5.09 Accm 5.58 6.44 Incom 6.17 7.74 Bond 7.67 8.41 Hart 6th 8.89 N.L. Con 8.35 9.15 Hart Lev 7.48 N. L. Con Inc 8.89 9.74 Hedh Gor 6 89 7.53 Incom 11.32 12.41 Horne 5.75 Scien 5.64 6.18 1.43 1.78 Vang 5.07 5.56 Hor Man 15.81 17.09 Value Line efd: IS! Group: Val Li 5.13 5.63 Grwth 4.57 4.09 Incom 4.15 4.55 Incom 4.30 4.70 Lev Grt 5.91 6.18 Trus sh.
15 24 16.66 Spl Sit 2.84 3.11 Trus un 4 12 Vance Sanders: Imp Cap 7 94 R. 68 Invest 6.22 6.80 Imo Gth 6.35 6.04 Comm 6.67 7.29 IncF Am 12.58 13 75 Speci 6.26 6.84 Inc Rost 5.72 6 27 Vandrbt 3.58 3.91 Industry 2.77 3.02 Vanad 1.20 1.31 INTGN 8.16 8.89 Vantg TN 5.79 Int Invst 19,32 21.17 Var In 3.23 3.51 Inver Gth 7,79 N.L. Viking 4.73 N.L. ICA 11,70 12.79 Wall St 6.32 6.91 Inv Guid 6.61 N.L. Wash 10.82 11.83 Inv Indic unavail Weing Eq 9.51 N.L.
Inves Bos 9.90 10.82 Wellingtn Group: Inv Counsel: Expir 19.48 21.29 Capm 7.09 7.77 Ivest 7.51 8.21 Capit 2.54 2.78 Morg 9.81 10.72 4.95 5.42 Trust 9.65 10.55 Investors Group: Wellsi 11.42 12.48 IDS Grt 5.19 Welltn 9.87 10.79 IDS ndi 4.63 5,03 West 9.96 10.89 Mutt 8.53 9.27 Windr 6.83 7.46 Prog 3.21 3.49 West Ind 2.64 2.89 Stock 16.66 18.11 Westf Grt 6.69 7.27 Select 9.30 9.99 Wisc Fd 4.93 5.39 Var Py 6.81 7.41 Ziegler 9.20 10.05 Inv Resh 4.40 4.81 N.L.- No load Istel 19.06 19.65 (saels charge) Two Seized In Robbery (The Tribune's Iowa News Service) CENTERVILLE, IA. Two men allegedly involved in the armed robbery of $300 from the Centerville Avco Financial Services office at about 5:30 p.m. Thursday were arrested an hour later in a Moravia bar, authorities said. Police said Richard Delbert Herman, 36, of Oskaloosa and William Thomas Rawls, 41, of Garden Grove were being held on charges of robbery with aggravation in connection the holdup. Most of the money was recovered, police said.
Clinton Woman Mother of Year CLINTON, IA. (AP) Mrs. Max Lyon of Clinton was named the 1974 Iowa Mother of the Year by the Iowa Mothers Association Friday. Mrs. Lyon, mother of four sons 20 to 32 years old, will be honored by the association during a ceremony next month.
Mrs. Walter Stuedemann of Clinton was chosen as a merit mother of the year. Dies in Blaze At Spirit Lake (The Tribune's lowa News Service) SPIRIT LAKE, body of Iver (Whitey) Hanson, 64, of Spirit Lake was found Thursday night in a house gutted by fire. Authorities said he apparently died of suffocation. The small frame house was owned by Peter Espey.
Malaysia Outlaws Bra-less, Smelly KUALA LUMPUR, MALAYSIA (AP) Bra-less women tourists wearing see-through dresses in Malaysia will be deported, the government warned Friday. The country's immigration director said the regulation is a companion to existing prohibitions against men with long, unkempt hair. Shabbily dressed men and women and those with "awful body odor" will also be banned. London, Zurich Gold a Record LONDON. ENGLAND (AP) Gold hit record prices in London and Zurich Friday and a dealer said the rise apparently was prompted by rumors that the official price may be raised soon.
The price rose to $149 an ounce in London and was at an all-time high of $150 in Zurich. They are the world's two bigcost renters for bullion trading. on dealers described active but there was indication of how much metal actually changed hands. They said they were not surprised by the jump that came after a bout of profit-taking Wednesday and Thursday. 5.
