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The Motley Fool July 22, 2005 Rich Smith	Arctic Cat: Good Kitty Yesterday's earnings report had investors pleased with snowmobile and all-terrain-vehicle maker Arctic Cat.
The Motley Fool July 22, 2005 Stephen D. Simpson	Schlumberger Is No Schlub Limited capacity and renewed demand for energy services is producing a strong tailwind for the oilfield service provider. Assuming that oil prices are going to stay firm for a few more years, Schlumberger would look to be an interesting play on the energy market.
The Motley Fool July 22, 2005 Stephen D. Simpson	Cummins' Diesel Doozy A strong vehicle replenishment cycle is providing a turbo boost to diesel engine maker Cummins. Investors need to be cautious about projecting future earnings growth from today's somewhat lofty perch.
The Motley Fool July 22, 2005 Stephen D. Simpson	Set-Tops Set Up Scientific Atlanta This maker of set-top boxes and other equipment used in the transmission of TV and broadband posts a strong quarter with higher sales and better margins.
The Motley Fool July 22, 2005 Stephen D. Simpson	F5 Reaps the Whirlwind Including stock option expense into forward guidance wallops the networking company's stock. If you've wanted to pick up some F5 shares at lower prices, this might be your opportunity.
The Motley Fool July 22, 2005 Steven Mallas	Mr. Softy or Mr. Dividend? Microsoft once again proves it's a growing income generator.
The Motley Fool July 22, 2005 Rich Smith	Cement Maker Pours It On British peer RMC acquisition helps to cement Cemex. Investors, take note.
The Motley Fool July 22, 2005 Rich Smith	Management Wants to Buy American Acxiom competitor infoUSA is on the block, and its own CEO is the one pulling the trigger, offering to take the company private.
The Motley Fool July 22, 2005 Rich Smith	An Acxiomatic Bargain Assuming Acxiom feels it paid the right price for Digital Impact, it's not likely to agree to a buyout offer of anything less than three times Acxiom's own sales: $3.6 billion, or roughly $41 a share.
The Motley Fool July 22, 2005 Roger Friedman	Invest Like Tony Soprano Losing track of your investments may be the most profitable move you ever make.
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