davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-07-08
O'Connor Awarded
Round Butte Job

O'Connor Construction Co., Col
umbia Falls, is to start construction
on the Round Butte Water Co., pipe
line near Roman late this month as
soon as materials arrive. Informal
ton is that the contract was awarded
Tuesday.
O'Connor bid on the project at the
June % opening was $225, 562. Con-
tract specification is that the project
be completed within 12O days.
Merritt Cass, Poison, was low bid
der on the pumphouse schedule.
Other bidders on the pipeline were
Utility Builders, Great Falls, $780,
626; j. w. Merz, Columbia Falls,
$249, 1854; w. X. Phillips, st. Igna-
thus, 1921, 1858; Long Construction Co.,
Billings, 1924, $50; Midland Construc-
ton Co. Libby, $241, 636; c. O.
Schmid, Missoula, $298,457; Ross
Powers, Billings, $3OO,924; Barry
O'Leary, Billings, $26O,891; and East
ern Pipe Line Co., Missoula anG
Dallas, 1892, 4o3.
O'Connor Construction has sewer
system extension contract underway
at st. Maries, Idaho and Helena.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-07-08

den rendered several piano selec-
tons.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Brownson and
sons, Barry and Jack, left Tuesday
for Prosser, Wash, where Mr..
Brownson is being transferred. The
family will return later and then
make the final move.
V. j. Petersen, who has been here
on concrete detail, left Tuesday, with
Mrs. Petersen for their home in Cou-
lee Dam.
Mrs. Leonard Lee entertained at a
game of bridge, Wednesday, for Mrs
Patterson, Mrs. Simmons and Mrs.
Petersen of Coulee Dam.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kelley and
daughter, Joan, of Coulee Dam WIS.,
tied with Jacks parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. V. j. Petersen, over the 4th.
Mrs. Lee and Mrs. Gladys Erick-
son, mother and sister of Leonard
Lee, both of Ephrata, Wash, spent
the Fourth at the Lee home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Jensen of
Spokane called at the Craft home,
Saturday evening. Mrs. Jensen is the
former Vivian Carbon of Hungry
Horse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Eggleston and
Mary and John of Bridgeport, Wash.
spent the weekend at the P. McVay
home.
Miss Marlene Gehri of Boise, Ida,
accompanied by her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Moye of Ia
coma, Wash, visited the neighbor-
hood. They are on their way to sail
for Europe to spend three months
sightseeing. Marlene is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Gehri,
formerly of Hungry Horse.
The Patterson and Brownson fam
lilies picnicked and fished at River.
side, Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Moye of Tacoma,
Wash, visited at the Mclaughlin
home, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Soil and
son, Wayne, spent the weekend at
the home of Mrs. Soils sister, Mrs.
Marcus Hidden. They live in Mis-
soula.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-07-08
Hold Services For
Mrs. Inqrum, a.

Funeral services for Mrs. Beatrice
E. Ingram, Columbia Falls, A, were
held Wednesday afternoon at the
Waggener and Campbell chapel with
burial at Conrad Memorial cemetery.
The Rev. Leo B. Hinton, pastor of
the Hungry Horse Assembly of God
church officiated.
Pallbearers were Dale and Law
renee Sonstelie, Wallace Vinnedge,
Thomas Ridenour, Wilferd Peterson
and Chef Kinsey.
Mrs. Ingram died Sunday evening
at the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Mcdonnell in Columbia
Falls. She had been ill from cancer
since last October. 1t was a long
suffering illness.
She, was born in Jackson, Mich.
where she completed high school,
and was graduated from business
college there. During the war she
was employed in government rehab
ilitation work, and in 1916 came t.
the Flathead.
Mrs. Ingram was employed at the
Mountain States Power Co. office ir
Bigfork, and then came to her par
ents' home following her illness.
Survivors are son, Frank, 9 of Col
umbia Falls; her parents, Mr.. an(
Mrs. Floyd Mcdonnell, Columbi;
Falls, a sister, Mrs Vida Drown O
Columbia Falls and Seward, Alas
ka, and Mrs. Jennie Chase, Los An
geles, her only aunt, who is in Col
umbia Falls at this time.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-07-08
Mrs. Chris Lentz
Back from Hospital
BY Mrs. Ray QuiqIey

HUNGRY HORSE - Chris Lentz
and small daughters made the trip
over east of the mountains, Satur-
day, to bring Mrs. Lentz home from
the hospital. We do hope that she
will be able to stay home now and
that she will get all the rest and
quiet she needs to make her recovery
complete.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Quigley of Rock
Springs, Wyo., were guests of Dams
parents, the Ray Quigleys over the
Fourth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenny Weaver and
infant daughter have returned from
California and were visiting in the
canyon, Sunday.
Congratulations to the Richard
Hartmans who became the parents
of baby girl, Sunday.
Scotty Goodsell spent the long
weekend at Drummond visiting his
mother and other relatives anc
| friends.
Recent guests at the John Nelson
horne were Mr.. and Mars. Charles
Cibulka and children of Willow Riv
er, Mimi, and Mr.. and Mrs. Martir
Cavegne and children of st. Paul.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-07-08
by Chon Day

for many years. We advertise it very
extensively including the principal
cities in Texas, and provide a SUBJ
stantial amount of literature on these
tours. Copies of 1855 Glacier Park
Canadian Rockies tours accompany
this.
Our Passenger Department ad-
vised today that travel from Glacier
into Canada by visitors arriving in
the Montana park by train will be
substantially heavier this year. It is
regrettable that Mr.. and Mrs. Lisch-
niger of Gilmer, Texas, got bum in
formation.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-07-08
Nuugle to Speak
At Columbia u.

BIGFORK-Supt. C. E. Naugle of
Bigtork will take part in the 14th an
nual work conference for superinten-
dents of schools, to be held at Teach
ers college, Columbia university,
July to %.
The conference will bring together
IS superintendent and general adj
ministrative and supervisory Off
GERS in school systems from all parts
of the United States and Canada.
The conference, sponsored by the
Department of Educational Admin
istration of Teachers college, will
examine critically the emerging de-
sign of education in the country to-
day as it affects community life
and national responsibilities. It will
focus on new research developments
for improving the quality of public
education.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-07-08
Glacier Promotes
Fred bussey

WEST GLACIER - Fred Bussey,
Glacier National Park chief clerk
since 1916 has been promoted to ad-
ministrative officer, it was announ-
ced by Supt. j. w. Emmert.
Bussey is in charge OF the clerical
offices in the park. He started work.
ing for the National Park Service in
1881 at Mt. Rainier National Park,
and transferred to Yellowstone in
1895 as an accounting clerk. In 1910
he became chief clerk at Rocky
Mountain, and in 1916 transferred to
Glacier as chief clerk. He was in
the Navy during 194446.
Superintendent Emmert comment
ed that the promotion recognized
conscientious service and efficiency.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-07-08
Tour Postponed
Until July II
bv Gil Passrnore

CRESTON - Creston Go-Getters
All club met, June n, at the East
side Grange hall with three leaders
and 81 members present. The tour
which was scheduled for July 10,
was postponed until July IL due to
conflict with the Builders summer
outing. All members and parents are
asked to meet at Logans at 1:3O.
The one-act plays which were to
be presented this summer were post
poned until next year.. 1t was de-
cided to carry on water testing pro-
gram this summer for community
service.
All members who wish to go to
All camp Friday evening are asked
to meet at Logans or Ridenours at z
pm.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-07-08
Program Concludes
HH Church School

HUNGRY HORSE-Hungry Horse
vacation church school came to
close with a program for parents
and friends, Thursday evening at
the Bureau conference hall. Each
department took part and there were
fun songs for all. The hand craft
of the different departments were
on display.
Friday morning the children had
party. There were q children en-
rolled.
The teachers were Mrs. Crandall,
Mrs. Turner, Mrs. Greiner, Mrs.
Michels and Rev. Tesche. Helpers
were Lois Gochnauer who also serv-
ed as pianist, and Marcia Hidden.
E,,e. VISIT NUTTERs
Tanna Harner and children of Lib
by, and mother Mrs. w. G. Fowler
of Columbia Falls visited at the
Earl Nutter home, Wednesday. Tan
ma Harner is former H. H. resi-
dent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Turner and
daughter, Susie, left Friday evening
for vacation in Washington and
Oregon. Their daughter, Glenda, has
been visiting with her grandparents
in Richland and will return with
| them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bod Ditton and sons,
Tommy and Bobby of McNary Dam
were overnight guests at the Turner
home. They are former H. H. people
and were on their way back home
from a vacation in Havre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Oberem and
daughter, Sherry, spent the holiday
in Poison
Mrs. Clinton Chambers returned
Thursday morning from a six-weeks
vacation in Santa Cruz, Fresno and
Carmel, Calf. She was accompanied
home by a niece and nephew, Sheila
Marie and Albert Rasmussen, who
will remain here until August wher
their parents will come after them
| Gary Eagle of Spokane is visiting
at the home of his uncle, Pat Nc
Way.
/, Mervyn Yadon and David Jackson
were overnight guests of Gary Eagle
at the McVay home
Mrs. Leonard Lee attended the
| Deaconess hospital ceremony last
week where her daughter, Marietta
was capped in nurses training. .He1
father was unable to attend
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Coulston anc
girls of Spokane were visitors at the
Bud Michels home last week.
BRoWNSoNs HoNoRED
A community potluck dinner hon
oring the Brownson family was hello
Friday evening, at the conference
hall with 20 attending, including Mr.
and Mrs. Art Coulston and daughters
| OF Spokane and Mr.. and Mrs. V. j.
Petersen of Coulee Dam, Wash. Lois
GOchnauer. Marcia and COlene Hill.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-07-08
Stort F|otheud 4-H
Club Camps
by w. w. MdUrlfson
county extension agent

Observation-Disclosures county All
members are holding their annual
camp this week. The older club
members hold three day camp this
week.
Annual Montana Conservation
camp will be held at the Lions
youth camp at Bitterroot lake start
ing Monday. Two All members from
each county will attend.
Rex Campbell, Extension Conserv-
ationist, and Esther Rugland, asso-
ciate state All club leader will be
in charge of the Conservation camp.
Dates to remember-July 28-the
Annual Experiment station Field
Day at Creston-time, 1880 pm.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-07-08
Meet Visiting
ReuionuI Officer

WEST GLACIER-A special meet
ing Of Glacier Toastmistress club
was held June 20, at the home of club
president, Mrs. Elmer Ness. The
meeting was held SO that club mem
hers could meet the president of the
Northern Regional T0astmistress
cls1h Mrs. Margaret OFT, Denton,
Mont Mrs. Juanita Micken OF Big
fork was also guest.
Members present were Laverne
willows, Alice Crandall, Laura Mar
bic. Hazel Branson, Grace Feniperg,
Edith Humphrey, Ruth Joseph, Esse
Emmert, Frances Cestnlk, Ann
Sharr Mary Lou Hidden, Ruth Nc.
C,Iire and Bud Henderson.
Delicious refreshments were serv'
ed BY the hostess.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-07-08
About Dogs .

Dear Mel:
l might have no business in the
doggone dog controversy but it hap
pens that Columbia Falls is my par
ish, therefore by interest. If you
think that the following would do
any good, you may publish it under
the heading of "Voice from the
Sticks"
The privilege of ownership is also
duty to respect the property of
others who have the same privilege
to own.
We gain respect by our influence,
not how much we own, but how we
take care of what little we have.
Freedom is a privilege and priv
ilege is a duty. If we neglect our
duty we forfeit our privilege. Time
of residence does not affect our
character one way or the other. Time
goes on but we remain what we are.
It is our privilege to own pets
and dogs, it is also our duty to care
for them. When given a home they
seldom roam. Only those who have
a real home know what a home
means including pets, children,
grownups and even us people.
1t is our privilege to elect our
government, town, state or the ma
ton. It becomes our duty to abide
by the law which we are governed
Laws are passed to protect our rights
and privileges and the law is used
when privilege is abused.
1t is our privilege to have children
But it is also God commanded duty
to raise and care for them. Parents
alone are accountable, not dogs.
Well-governed and orderly town is
a pleasant and happy community tt
1--we IN, we say community because
it does not mean metropolis.
To build and improve a commu
nifty we should use reason and logic
Those so foot lots that grow only
weeds for the last 20 years and We
we know are not worth $1,000, We
that's what we ask and force oul
Would-be good neighbor to build hi
home along the highways.
!, The people like to live anon,
neighbors in community, not jus
a town of money changers. Let u
remember that booms can boomer
ang.
John Dalimata, Nyack
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-07-08

PINE GROVE-Mr. and Mrs. w.
Treweek and son, Jim, have re-
turned home after an almost 5000
mile trip to cambridge, Ga, where
they visited their daughter and fam
lily. It. and Mrs. Robert Kirk and
baby Barbe Kay. They visited at
various places of interest including
Key West, Fla. Enroute home, they
came by way of the Smoky Noun
tains and Kentucky and west on
highway 40.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Bruyer and FAM
lily of Corvallis, were visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Bruyer
and with other relatives, during the
Fourth of July holidays,
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl House with
their daughter and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gorden Palmer, and twin girls,
Shirley and Sheila, all of Champion,
Alta, spent the holiday weekend
with his sister, Mrs. j. P. Hutton,
ST., and family. On Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Statelen and family OF
Turner, stopped at the Hutton home
enroute to their home after a visit
with his relatives in Hot Springs
Mr.. Statelen is Mr.. Hutton's neph.
ew Other visitors were Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Eyer of Spokane, who are
also visiting with relatives in Kalis-
pell, and Mr.. and Mrs. Scotty Hen
dersOn of WhitefiSh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Westwang anc
family of Gold Beach, Ore, visited
at the M. Street home one day this
week. They are visiting with other
relatives while On their vacation. A
family reunion was held at the
Whitefish Saddle club house grounds
on Sunday. Other visitors this weel
at the Street home were Mr.. ant
Mrs. Gilbert Street and son, John
ME, of Melton. Wash.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-07-08
Private label Finishing
Marine Recruit School

SAN DIEGO, Calf. (FHTNC) -
Pvt. Kenneth L. label, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Leslie label of Route la,
Columbia Falls, is scheduled to COM
plete recruit training Aug. /, at the
Marine Corps Recruit depot here.
The ten-week course includes in
struction in all basic military SUBJ
jects and the firing of all basic in
fantry weapons.
Upon completion of training, the
new Marines are assigned to Camp
Pendleton, Calf, for further infan-
try training, or to one of the many
Marine Corps schools.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-07-08
Labor Elections

Results of June II elections in
Flathead labor unions saw Paul
Hamilton defeat Eugene johnson in
cumbent as business agent for the
Labor and Hodcarriers local 1882,
AT of L by 50 to IS votes.
Warren Aycock defeated F. E. Will
Its as business agent of the iron
workers local to succeed Kenneth
Frazer.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-07-08
Sturt Bible School

WEST GLACIER-Vacation Bible
school starts Saturday at 8 am. at
the park conference hall and will
continue for five more Saturday
mornings.
In charge will be Dorothy Linnartz.
The school is part of the National
Council of Churches of Christ Chris.
tan Ministry in the National Parks
summer program.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-07-08

We wish to thank friends and
neighbors for their kindness at fhe
time our son, Mike, was drowned.
We appreciate the many gifts Of
food, flowers and a special thanks
to the lille friends who acted as
paIIbearers. Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin
CiIham and family.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-07-08

to receive the second before they went to press How
the story remains quite something" even though
it based on misinformation. Wonderful thing, of
course, is that the 26onthold girl survived those q
hours in the wet and cold forest unframed by weather
Animals were much less of threat. MR.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-07-08
Supplying PlywOOd

HUNGRY HORSE-O'Neil Lumber
Co., Kalispell, was low bidder on
supplying the Hungry Horse Power
house with six sheets of 4x8 quarter
inch plywood asking $3.50.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-07-08

Dear Mel:
| am somewhat disturbed over the
possible implications of the editor
ial Train Travellers in the current
issue of Hungry Horse News.
Although Great Northern has Of
fered Glacier National Park-Cana-
dian Rockies-Banff-Lake Louise in
dependent and group tours by train
for many years, it is obvious that
some railway ticket agents still are
not aware of the availability of such
travel arrangements Travel-by-train
vacationers from Glacier to the Can
adam parks and southbound from
Canada through Glacier have been
an important part of Great North
ems summer time holiday business
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-07-08

The following is portion Of
letter received from Charles w.
Moore, St. Paul, who heads public
relations for the Great Northern, re-
gardins the June "a editorial as to
rail travellers including Glacier and
Banff on fhe same trip West.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-07-08
81 found couldn't walk, SO was forced TO drive"
GIacier-Banff Tours Increase

The following letter is from How
ard n. Hays, president Of the Gla-
cier Park Transport Co., longtime
outstanding booster Of Glacier. We
stand corrected on June "a editori-
al regarding flow Of rail visitors
from Glacier to Banff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-26

xEx dividend. fPlus extra or extras.
. Arrears. half payable June Is, 1868;
half December 10. 1865. Declared or
paid so far this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-26
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Aug. 20 Up, - Weather
AGAIN provided the inspiration for an
advance IN grain prices on the Board Of
Trade today.
In active dealings corn and soybeans
spite the fact they encountered seiling
from traders who didn't want to main
tain long positions over the week end
This action of the main Midwest cSpps
again aided the rest OF the market. where
much more modest gains were attained.
Wheat NEAR. the end Of the FIRST hour
was % to higher. September $1.932:
oats unclaimed to hiRher. September
6s: rye v to u higher. September 81:
soybesns IA TO ga higher, September
$2.27st,. and lard 8 to IS cents hundred
pounds higher, September $11.00.
Storm Lake and Algona, Iowa, reported
IT was raining when the board opened.
but everywhere else in the main grain
sslt there sr. was sSsn no rehef from the pro-
A dispatch to one elevator house from
Independence, Kan. said, AL elevator
say ;oy in ere Sonf tu saSs s.
low. One elevator man said corn was
This dispatch did not come from the
bes snie sns S SSn fe the e
condition must also be serious in other
The weather bureau held out no prom
is OF relief. Temperatures in Illinois
and Indiana during the next I'VE days
were expected to be ten degrees above
normal with little, II any, rain. Kansas
was. expected to set little. or no rain
while. skies were expected to remain
fair in Ohio.
In the Minnesota, Iowa and wiscon-
sin territory temperatures were ex-
Moisture in the north will range from
0.25 TO 0,50 mich with little, II any,
In the south. Missouri was scheduled for
less than 0;26 inch and NebTaskA Ole
to OBS inch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-26
ODD-LOT DEALINGS

NEW YORK, Aug. % @--Ths New
York Stock Exchange reported today
these odd lot transactions by principal
dealers on the exchange for August IS:
Purchases Of 202,648 shares: sales OF
1854, 020 shares including 1,274 shares
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-26
RetuiI Trade
Rise Reported

NEW YORK, Aug. 26 (R.-
Despite floods in the Northeast
Iern States and excessive high
Temperatures In other business
centers. there was a slight in
crease in retail trade this week,
Dun & Bradstreet reported to-
day.
Dollar volume of retail trade
in the week ended Wednesday
ranged one to five per cent
higher than year ago, the sur
|yey indicated. Refrigerators, air
|conditioners and television sets
were the most popular items, fol-
lowed by household furnishings,
white goods and domestic hard
ware,
Although sales in fall clothing
increased above the year ago
weekly level, there was continued
heavy buying of women's light
weight clothing and sportswear.
Mems suits declined somewhat
in volume but there was an adj
vance in buying of back-to-
school clothing.
Regional estimates varied from
the comparable 1854 levels by the
following percentages: New Eng
land. down 5 to 8: East. un-
changed to up 4; Middlewest
and Northwest, down / to up g.;
Southwest. up 6 to 10, and
Pacific Coast. up 2 to g..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-26
MUTUAL FUNDS

Moon Quotations)
NEW YORK, Aug. 20 (P.--NationI
Association Securities Dealers, Inc:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-26
Newspaper Ads
Hit New High

NEW YORK, Aug. IS R.--.
National newspaper advertising
set new records in July and in
the first seven months of the
year. Media Records, Inc, and
the Bureau of Advertising of the
American Newspaper Publishers
Association reported today.
July figures showed a gain of
1873 per cent over the same
month of last year and national
lineage for the first seven
months was go per cent ahead
Of a year earlier, the two re-
; search groups said.
Automotive advertising showed
the biggest gain, rising 32.2 per
cent over last July and 1877 per
cent over the first seven months
Of 1854.
Retail advertising in July was
up 1913 per cent over July, 1854.
In the first seven months of the
year it was up 7.3 per cent over
Q year ago.
Classified advertising was up
ala per cent over July, 1854,
and 15.4 per cent over the first
seven months of 1854. Finan-
cial advertising advanced 1859
per cent over July. 1854. and
12.2 per cent over last years
seven-month figures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-26
BUSINESS BRIEFS

ACT Industries. Inc. In
months ended July 81 earned
$2,062,132 or $1.76 a share VS..
$l,557.541 or $1.45 in 1854.
Beneficial Finance Co. in
months ended June 80 earned
$7,900.882 or 80c a share VS.. ST.
387, 544 or 76c last year.
BulOva Watch Co. in 3 months
ended June 80 earned $790,916 or
I$1.23 ashare VS.. $688,891 or $1.06
last year.
Consumers Power Co. in II
months ended July 81 earned
$27. 830,174 or 1927 q share vs..
$26. 050,523 or $3.15 last year.
Eastern Gas q Fuel Assoc. in
IL months ended July 81 earned
$3,863.876 or $1.06 q share VS..
$3.514.689 or csc last year.
General Telephone Co. In IL
months ended July 81 earned
l$1s, $3.50, 900 or 1928 a share VS..
I$l4:423.26 or $3.50 last year.
Green Co.. HI. l.. in 6 months
ended July 81 earned $8l8,444
or 68c a share VS.. $810,192 or
CSC last year.
| Permanente Cement Co. in 6
months ended July 81 earned
l$3.3l0,000 or SLIT a share VS..
50. 431, 900 or &c last year.
Western Union Telegraph Co.
in Z months ended July 81 earned
$7.032,032 or $l.36 a share VS..
i$3,612.582 or 73c last year.