davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-12

The progress Of the summer school,
the preparations for the beginning OF
the fall term on Sept !, and review
Of the accomplishments of the past
school year, are features of the activi-
ties of the Central Iowa Business Col
lege of this city.
From the cooperation We have had
during the past year we feel that the
Times Republican readers will be IN
terested in q report Of these aotivl-
ties.
Our Record For 1s1s.19.
During the school year OF 1858
l56 students were enrolled in our day
school. and sixty-six in our evening
classes. From one to four students
have enrolled from each of the fol-
lowing towns and cities:
Colo. st Anthony, Laurel, Clemens,
State Center. Gilman, Hornick. Toledo'
Traer. Goodell, Steamboat Rock, Mel
bourne, Green Mountain, Albion. Ames
Ackley, Gearing, Rock Rapids, Mon
tour. Union, New Providence. Cam
bridge, Conrad, Malcom. Gladbrook,
HaNerDlll, u VI
dy Center, Esldora- Arlington, Grinneii-
Des Moines, Nevada, Alden Liscone'
Marshalltown. has been very generous
in sending her young people to US. A
number OF students from other states
are included in the enrollment-Stap-
les, Mimi; ParagOuld, Ark; Walker
J Okla
Every student who has remained
long enough TO become competent has
been placed in a good position.
We have had the cooperation oil
the business and professional men and
women Of the city, We have had the
loyal support of the Marshalltown
Club, the Y. NJ. c. A. the Y. w. c. A.
are the ministers of the city. We are
all working together to make the Gen.
trail Iowa Business College training
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-12
snANoHAlLToWN LABORATORIES
10 ORGANIZED WITH CAP
iTAL OF $4,000.
NEW CORPORATION BORN
OF WARTIME DEMANDS
Manufacturers of Surgical Dressings
and silks outsrows Old Quarters,
Nsosssitatins Reorsanization-To Do
General Surgical and Drug Manu-
Neutrality-suspicious. Up Town.

Another new industry for Marshall
town, the outgrowth of work begun
during the world war. was assured to-
dav with the filing of articles of incor-
poration by the Marshalltown Laoora-
tories. This manufacturing institution,
vghich really has been In existence for
n year or more, was born in war days
when the incorporators began the
manufacture of surgical dressings az
the plant OF the Cooper Manufactur-
ing Company. The business OF tne
company grew to such az extent that
/ II became necessary to seek new quar-
ters. as the Cooper company found II
necessary to utilize all OF its factory
4. room.
The new corporation is composed OF
Ray F. Mcclure, A B. Cooper and n
w. Haywood, who form the board OF
directors. Mr.. Haywood, who formerly
/ was in the employ Of the Iowa Kali
way and Light Company as superln-
tendent of distribution, is secretary and
treasurer and will be factory manager
Mr.. Cooper, president OF the cooper
Manufacturing Company, is vice pres
ident and Mr.. Mcclure, who is con-
nected with the fiscal department OF
the Iowa Railway and Light Company,
Is president.
Incorporate For $4,000.
The new company is incorporated for
$4,000, the stock being divided into
$50 shares Of 800 each. OF the STOCK
issue 125 shares are preferred and Ia
shares are common.
The purpose of the corporation is tc
manufacture and market surgical sup
plies, waterproof cloth, waterproof
bags and wrapping materials, chemi-
Gals and drugs and to do a general
manufacturing business in drugs
chemicals, medicines, compounds, and
druggists sundries, chemical and sur
gicaI supplies and surgical and scien-
tific apparatus.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-12
seovr, Teu,cor.rv Fss1ory.

The company now II movtns equip
ment and supplies from the Cooper
plant to temporary factory quarters
over ut East Main street Much ad-
ditional equipment Is needed and VIII
be purchased and installed Mt once.
The company during the war und-
ertool to manufacture surgical dress
ings, surgical silk and other supplies,
and the success II met with was so
encouraging that II was decided to in
corporate and do a general surgical
manufacturing business.
The company already has secured
national distribution, with joboers In
every state in the union. The demand
for the company's products has been
too great to continue In the quarters
allotted in the Cooper plant
II is expected that the business viii
be conducted from the new location
after the first OF the week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-12

The first Of the series OF mid-sum-
mer Sunday night union meetings Of
the baptist Congregational. Presby-
terrain. Methodist and Central Church
OF Christ, that viii continue thru July
and August, win be held Sunday night
at the Baptist church. Rev. n. b.
Davidson will preach ON the subject
American Ideals and World RECON-
struction." Other Sunday services an
nounced are M follows;
st. Paul's Episcopal. Rev. o. @. Fox
Morning, "rhe Great Service"
Baptist, Rev. II. B. Dayidson-Morn-
ing. For My Sal<e;" union service OK
Methodist and Baptist churches.
Congregational. Rev. h. y. Martin
Morning. Building Moral and spirit
ual Roads"
Elm Lutheran. Rev. A. J. Anders--
Morning. Judge Not" evening. Life'
the Season or.Action."
Presbyterian. Rev. J. A. Laurie
Morning. quarterly communion and re-
caption Of members.
Westminster Chapel. Rev. ]. A. IAu-
rie-Evenins. sermon by pastor.
Friends, Rev. II. w. Cope-Morning.
DR.. E L. Benedict, Of Tacoma, Wash.
will speak on. How May Know That
I am q Christian" evening. THE Res
direction and Ascension OF Christ" IL
Illustrated.
State Street United Evangelical. Rev.
8. N. Ramige-Morning, "A Beautiful
Burnt Offering Of True Church Pray
err" evening. "a Cali to Service"
Trinity Lutheran. Rev. Carl Hender-
son-The pastor will preach both
morning and evening.
Spiritualist, Rev. Eva McCoy-Even-
ing, "The Triumph Of Man"
First Church Of Christ, Scientist--
Morning. Sacrament"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-12
NEW SECRETARY HERE
Ailen w. Davis, Of Dixon, Ill.,, Comes
to City to Take Up Work A. General
Secretary Of Y. N. c. A.-Takes
Charge July IS.

Allen W. Davis, of Dixon. ILL.,,
reached the city Friday to prepare to
take I'D his work as general secretary
of the Y. NJ. c. A. TO succeed John b.
Northcott. Mr.. Davis will become
general secretary July Is, when MI
Northcott leaves association work TO
enter the employ of the First Nation
al Bank. Until then Mr.. Northcott Will
spend the time with Mr.. Davis helping
the latter to get familiar with the de-
tails OF the associations activities
Mr.. Davis came here from Lake
Geneva, Wis. where he has been at
summer school for Y. NJ. c. A. secre-
taries. Mrs. Davis will not come TO the
city until about Aug. 1 and until then
MIR. Davis will room at the association
building while trying to find a SUIT
able house
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-12

sdhoGl not eniy for the beneft Of Mar
shailtown. but for Iowa and tho middle
west.
FAN Term Opens Sept 2.
The summer session has been very
successful. on Friday. July II. forty
nine students were in attendance. Dur
ing the early summer many more were
enrolled. School closes Aug. for a
months vacation. During August the
rooms will be redecorated and every
thing made ready for the fall term
which opens Tuesday, Sept. 2.
Miss vogt left this afternoon for q
two weeks outing In Boulder. Colo.
She will return before the cuose OF
school and will be at her Office every
day during August. During her alb
sence the work will BIO In charge OF
Misses Hagenstein and Hanger.
The new catalog will be ready by
Aug. Is. Telephone white 44s and Q
copy will be mailed promptly. Central
Iowa Business College.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-12
AZ the Hospitals.

Miss Lucille Lepley. Of New Provi-
dence. is patient at the Deaooness
for diagnosis.
Miss Ruth Teeters, Of Melbourne,
had her tonsils and adenoids removed
this morning at the Deaconess.
Mrs. Il. p. Mingle, II North Ninth
street, submitted to an operation Tor
the removal of cataract Of the left eye
at st. Thomas this morning. She Is
doing nicely.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-12
MEN HAVE JOLLY TIME.

HSannv Hull Entertains For "Pete"
penseI and Sob" Cousins.
Forty men were guests OF c. n. Hun
at his home, i0S West State street.
Friday night at a stag party given IN
honor OF H. P. Densel, of Los Angeles,
a former well known business man Oh
the citv and Robert C. Cousins, of Tip
ton. an old friend of Densel and Huh.
Mr. Cousins telegraphed in the even
ing that he had missed train connec-
ton and would not reach the city IN
time.
Men who hunted and shot clay tar
gets and went to ball games with
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-12
COUNCIL ORDERS PAVING.
Resolution Completing Seasons Paw
inc Program 10 Passed.

ing Program 10 Passed.
The city council. in adjourned SEES
sion Friday, passed a resolution ordey.
ing in the paving included in the last
section OF the seasons street improve.
ment program. Bids on the work VIII
be open Tuesday, July 20.
The resolution ordering in the Sec
ond ward storm sewer was passed Fri
day by the council, and will lay over
one week before final adoption. Bids
on the sewer win be opened Monday
Aug. 4.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-12
July PIa ntinq.

We sugges. the following varieties
in our bulk seeds for July planting:
Ruta baga, turnip, beets, Swiss chard,
stock beets, sugar beets. carrots, win
ter radish, satisfy. early sweet corn.
peas. beans, lettuce, radish, kohl raoi.
brussels sprouts. cucumber. kale.
celeriac, Chinese cabbage. spinach ana
parsley. Marshall Implement Com
pany
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-12
AT iSAAcSoN'S MARKET.

Just a Few Of Our Special Bargains
For Saturday.
Cornfed beef steak % and 80 cents,
cornfed beef roasts 20 and % cents,
cornfed beef boil Is and IS cents
fancy rolled roasts, no bone, 20 cents:
lean pork chops IS cents, lean pork
chunks IS cents, white laundry soap
; cents per tar. Isaacson's Market.
phone 4S6, 21l North Thirteenth street
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-12
Base Ball Sunday.

There will be base ball game Sun
day. July IA, game called p. m.
Wellsburg VS.. Marshalltown lndepeno-
dents. Admission 30 cents including
war observation-disclosures
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-12
Local Weather Record.

Eighty-eight and SO were the ex-
tremes of temperature Friday, comPi: :
ed with 81 and SO Thursday and so and
81 a year ago Friday. At this morn
ing. 10; yesterday. 50. Rainfall this
morning, 10 of an inch.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-12

rwe~ts N th~ base hospital AZ csusv
Dodge Tuesday. Auyoae w1saang -
=, . s..u...<. sen0 articles poxeo ~
-'-s-s,~ 70 Mrs. G. n. Hendrick<
sou, 90 South Third avenue. or 'phon1
Mrs. II. bennett. green HISS, or JAZZ
Anna Soukup. s7s, ring ;.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-12
Notice Horse Owners.

Horseshoeing shops will close at
noon on Saturdays during July and
August. James Dervice, United Shoe
ing Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-12
GETTING READY !.
FOR FALL Term.
CENTRAL IOWA BUSINESS COL
uEoE EDUCATING MANY
YOUNG PEOPLE.
OVER $50 STUDENTS FROM
FORTY DIFFERENT TOWNS

Successful Summer School Now in
Session, and Month Of August VIII
BE Devoted TO Enrolment For Fall
Term. Which Opens Sept. 2--schoo'
Has Loyal Support.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-12

Sweets For the Soldisrs.
The War Mothers Of America OF
the Fifth ward will send q box OF
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-12

Bring watches m. Hodges.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-29
Livestock Market

Chicago. III. July 2s.-Hogs-Receipts
$4,000; very unsettled: lower Top. s22.75i
weight szL0oa 22-75; lightwsighL Ssloog
1915; lfght-iight. S2050 q 2s50: heavy
packing sows. smooth. Se035 Q e0-S5; pack
Ing sows, rough. $500 1000; pigs. $3.50
cafrie-Reeeipts. 1900: dull. Beef
steers. medium and heavyweight. choice
good. s12.25Q 1G-S5. eommcn. Slo.25p
12.25; lightweight. good and choice, Sl4.5e
11i.15; common and medium. $500
l5-e9; butcher cattle: heifers. $3.50
cutters, S5.15 g as; veal valves. Light ana
handyweight. s1s.oQG17.25; feeder steers.
SIS lS-a5; stoeker steers. 500 @ 1l-25;
western range steers. Ss.25 @ 1875; COWS
and heifers. Ss-50G12T5.
Sheep-Receipts. 2S.eeo; slow. Lambs
g pounds down. s1s-5oG17-s5: culls and
$3.50 1875; ewes medium, good and
choice 500 $50: eulls and common,
kansas City Livestock. Close.
kansas city. No. July 29--Hogs-Re-
ceipts. 27.o00; uneven Heavy. S2275q
5S,o5; medium. sz2-05 q $500. light. s2z.os
$50 sows' S7l-59 9 2z4s. pigs. slssS
csttie-Receipts. 5000: lower Steers,
ss-25 1880. heiferz. $3.50 a1400: cows.
SIS {. g lS;se; calves. Sl225 9i-oo; stock
sheep-Recsip 5000. weak. Lambs.
slz-l5 G 1859; ewes, 5000 a15-5o.
Denver Livestock. Close
Denver. Colo, July 2s.-cstle = Re
cel-pts, zsces market CSC lower. Beef
steers s. sle-oo 2 l4oo: COWS and heifers. (
s6-l5 q 1870; calves. S19-50T1300-
Hogs-Receipts, 1900. market steady. l
Top $3.50, bulk, S22seG22e5
Sfeep-Receipts. 1900. market steady 70 !
strong. Lambs. SIs.75 917.e8- ewes. $50 4
GAS.
Fort Worth Livestock. Close.
Fort Worth Tex July 2e--Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 5000; market steady Beeves IS 90 /
g 1885, stockers. $1,000 500: COWS, $500
q sos heifers. $3.50 1880. bulls. 5000 /
50: calves. S6-00G15.25.
Hogs-Eeceipts. 700; market steady
Heavy, $25-25 2a38; medium. s23.OO2
80; light, Sez-5a a 25-00- mixed se5 500
920.00. T-s-' S-'-'0
sneep-Recsipts. ESQ. market steady.
/, lambs I151 $3.50 9Is,6o: yearlings. si0.50e
200; cuIis. $500 a7.5e; goats. s5.56az5s.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-29
PLAN TO DISPOSE OF SEWAGE
Is PRACTICAL. SAYS BASSETT

Disposal OF sewage by the electr-
lytic process is practical and success
ful. according TO a telegram received
by mayor Charles Davis from Charles
Bassett who is spending his vacation
at Santa Monica At mayor Davis's
request, Dir. Bassett inquired about
the disposal plant at Santa Monica,
which is operated on the electrlytic
principle. Ex-mayor Dudly OF Santa
Monica informed Mr.. Bassett that the
plant at Santa Monica had been in
operation for 10 years and had sue
cessfully served 10000 people.
Mayor DAVIS wired Mr.. Bassett ask
ing whether the Santa Monics plant
disposes Of the heavy sewage as well
as the liquid The city does rot want
to build a plant that cares only for
the liquid sewage. said the mayer
IF the plant at Santa Monica does
the work that will fe done ia El
Paso under the proposed scheme.
plant costing approximately S5Q,90e
viii be erected" commented the
mayor. This will certainly be a fine
proposition for FL PasO and II the
plan is successful. the proposed bond
issue for the septic tank will not be
voted"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-29
INSPECTORS SAY NEW MEXICO
RANGE GOOD BUT NEEDS RAIN

inspectors for the Panhandle &
Southwestern StOckmen's association
in the Pecos. Texas, district. report
cooler weather, but dry, and the Sec
ton about East Vaughn. y. NJ. as
having good range but needing rains
badly IN most parts. Neither OF these
districts had any cattle shipments
during the week ending July IS. but
the inspectors in the Clarendon and
Midland, Texas. districts reported q
few small shipments mostly OF COWS
and calves.
Shipments from the Clarendon. Tex.
district as reported by inspector T n
Pyle follow; Jack WOrford shipped
calves 70 Fort Worth; Nelly Bros.
from Holly, Tex, one car OF mixed
cattle TO Fort Worth. John Browder.
from Holly. one car Of yearling
steers 10 H H Gibson. Dalhart- Tex.
a. r. Little. from Estelline. Tex. one
car OF bulls and cows 20 Kansas City.
and one to St Joseph. No. and one
car OF bulls TO Freeona. Tex: John
Block. from Clarendon, one car OF
cows, and Nat Woods. one car mixed
cattle, both to Fort Worth
Shipments from the Midland district
as reported by inspector Bud Estes
follow: +. T. Cowden shipped from
Odessa, Tex. two cars Of calves TO
Fort Worth; S. H. May. from Midland.
two cars OF cows to Peyton Packing
company, FL Paso; H. H May. from
Midland. one car Of calves to Fort
Worth: T. 3. Saunders. from Midland.
two cars Of calves 10 Fort Worth.
Pate Collins. from Midland two cars
OF COWS TO Pevton Packing company.
e. Paso; Jim Trip. from Odessa. one
car of cows to Peyton Packing com
pany. FL Paso; z. -Cowden. one car
of cows. from Odessa to e Paso: E.
Cowden. from Odessa. one car OF cows
10 Fort Worth. J. n Cowden- from
Odessa, two cars OF calves TO Fort
Worth. and W ". Bryant. two cars
OF cows from Midland TO Fort Worth
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-29
PROFIT TAKING
HURTSC0PPERS
Prices Decline on Leading
Metal Issues at New
York.

Coppers were reactionary IN today's
market and in one or two cases
showed heavy profit taking, accord
ing to J. S. curtiss & Co. Sheldon no
tel. Chino declined to 40, Ray to 26%
end Miami TO 81. Chile was weak.
dropping to 81. Anaconda opened soft
hut rallied By noon and after selling
below rs recovered above that figure
Mexican oils were practically IN
changed, although some selling in Pan
American carried it down to 115%
Greene Cananea was distinctly weak.
declining from A to 45%- American
Smelling and Refining dropped to
S5N. American Smelling and Refining
dropped to $50 Texas oil sold al
267.
mand. In the Boston market. New
Cornelia was probably the leader. ad-
vancing to 2s1a. the highest price at
which this stock has ever sold. Calu-
met and Arizona was also firm IN
Boston. selling at S. Gadsden sold
early in the day at AZ. Howe Sound
was quoted AZ to AZ, and inquiry for
Verde Combination and Jerome Verde
continued
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-29

WANT AD RaTE CARD.

One cent per word each daily Insertion
Two cents per word each Saturday In
sertion-
Three consecutive Insertions. Including
Saturday. , cents per word
SIX consecutive insertions. cents per
word
The above rate fs based On 4 minimum
OF 4 20 word count. Ads containing less
than this number OF words. viii be count
ed as 20 words.
one dollar and thirty cents Per line per
month
Bold face lines double price
No ad run Tor an indefinlte period ct.
Fl taken over the telephone Orders 70
discontinue IT FL ads must be made IN
writing
Accounts for classified ads are due after
first Insertion Not responsible for mor-
than one incorrect insertion
In order to give time FOR proper ciassi-
ncation It Is necessary 10 close Ths Herald
classified page al 1910 .. m daily Want
ads received after this hour will appear
the next day Orders 10 discontinue want
ads must be IN Herald office before q
n. OF day OF publication
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-29
Middle West Ignores Criticism OF The League OfNations
Ratification Of Treaty Urged From Pulpits By Ministers

CT. LOUIS. No, July 29.-Traveling
y westwards from the Atlantic sea
board. 7 found in the middle west an
attitude very different regarding the
peace treaty. the league Of nations.
the future international position and
obligations Of the United States from
that prevailing in the east
The east. it had seemed TO me. IS
unable 10 see the woods for the trees.
Representative men there. perhaps
having closer connections or interests
in Europe than men in other parts of
the country, have carefully examined
and picked full Of holes both the
treaty and the covenant They are
able to show you just what is wrong
with these admittedly imperfect in
struments, to demonstrate where and
how the United states viii put its
foot into trouble if the actions of our
commission in Paris are ratified with
out change or reservation
But the middle west can't see the
trees for the wood Men out here
have been fired with almost mission
airy zeal by thf idealistic part which
they foresee tie United States is to
play in the world. They are enthusi-
astic for the league covenant because
they believe it may prevent war, and
they are proud to believe that the in
itiative in this great crusade against
an evil myriads Of years old came I.
from the United States
America the Keynote.
And the middle west, consequently.
has none OF the qualms and fears Of I
the east Mention out here the posi- !
bic dangers to the Monroe doctrine, or 4
how under article ten Of the covenant 4
America may be forced by an interna-
tional tribunal to fight in defence OF 4
boundary lines drawn at Versailles \
and the average man brushes these
objections aside. Americas duty, as
he sees II, is to make the necessary
sacrifices, even OF some measure OF
national sovereignty II 1eed be, be-
cause America alone Is trusted by all
other powers and therefore must pc
the keystone OF the new world order
These sentiments I do not find IN
the breasts Of Democrats alone They
are common. not, OF course, universal,
Ii the Republican ranks.
II the east cannot see the wood for
the trees. seems unable 10 grasp the
great constructive idea back of the
Of the league fails, the middle west
apprehends clearly enough the runda-
mental idea Of the league reallzess
that science has but begun to lisp
he alphabet of humiliation" and IN
ierstands instinctively what must be
the fate Of humanity II there is a
next war"
But the middle west neverthe-
less has not answered to itself the
very serious objections to the
covenant and fhe treaty, which II
what ] mean by snyinE II cannot
see the trees for the wood. The 81
middle west has not answered
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-29
STOCK TRADING
IS RESTRAINED
Firmer Money Tendency
Reflected; Special Shares
Register Advances.

New York. July ss.-Trading in rep
resentative stocks today was marked
BY further restraint. due 10 firmer
money tendencies, but professional
operations in speciaities continued at
extreme gains Of ? to 10 points. Sales
appropriated 100000 shares. The
close was irregular.
Liberty bond closing prices were:
shs. 1889, first As. "a; second IS.
$40; first AIS. s4.94; second y s.
sz1S: third as, $500; fourth IS,
s4OS: Victory 50 5. 1894: Victory = s.
Early Gains Exceed Declines.
Following its uncer tain course OF the
previous session. trading on the STOCK e1-
change today began with a number o.
variable price changes. in which gains eN-
ceeded declines Dealings had lttie OF
the recent breadth or visor, however. ana
suggested increased canton By proles-
sional interests Steels. equipments, snip
pings. and tobaccos represented the strong
81 issues with a continuance OF yester-
DAYS advance in obscure specialties- -Stut1
motors and Mexican Petroleum reflected
moderate selling pressure
Movement Becomes Lower.
Trading later became active in the STOCK
tirely downgrade- Reactions ana shlp@
pings. investment rails also easing under
pressure United Fruit was among the
Few striking exceptions. advancing five
points. Montana Power snd several spe-
cialties under private control were car
generally effective. United states Steel
lost ? points and was the object OF spe-
cial attention by the meeting OF the board
on It's quarterly dividend