davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-16
Grain and Produce

CHICAGO. Aug. 1s--Indications that
as a result of yesterdays sharp break
in prices rural holders of grain would
attempt as much as practicable to
withhold offerings led to an upward
swing of values today IN the corn
market. Closing quotations were firm
Nc to 2Kc net higher, with September
s1.S5 to 1854 and December 81 45.s
TO 1.45A. oats gained Ike 10 :s.c
and provisions 12c to 75c. -.
Articles Omen Close
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-16
spFcIA1 NorrcE,.
srEoIAL NOTCH. SPECIAL NOTICE.
Tax Levi Estimate For Marion
County
SPECIAL NOTICE
State OF West Virginia,

Virginia,
County Marion, o-Wi
County county held on
day 1919 Shaver President and
MILAN and c. D. Conway Commissioners - y
In accordanee with section chapter Acts
the Legislature 1919 the proceeded make
amount necessary to levied the fiscal
mine and estimates the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-16
HEI.p WANTED MAI,E
MIsoELLANEoUs

WANTED TO BUY Young Jersey
COW. E. A. Pitcher. Rt 8. city.
s-ie-2t-s2s'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-04

su]lness OF the 0gure actually demands
ssch support. One - these stunning
gowns IL Of paleSt mats hrocade and
under the mais chiffon bodice Is a
square necked slip of mauve chiffon,
This faint coler is repeated IN the gar
land Of mauve and silver gra pes that
trails down the skirt. Lace tiounces
help to extend the silhouette Mt the
side draperies and the shAft is turned
Under, culotte fashion, above the
ankles, The other gown Is superb in
lis combination of brilliance and misty
softness produced by using together
crystal beaded silk net in faint pink
aud layers of rleated tulle in the same
exquisite shade. Three silk roses in
deeper pink tones accentuate the color
1T the right hip, THE feather fan is
not plnk--this would he overriding IT,
but il Of ostrich IN softly shaded gray
ZONES. The Aourcas in this instance
are attached To an underskirt. wired
At each hip to give tire extended SD
houotte under the boumant tulle
dounceS. These fiounces emerge
through long Sits in the beaded net
outer skirt which is extremely narrow
at the foot though it gathers softly
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-04

and Colonial Danes luncheons. mat
lnses TO attend and AIN the latest books
70 keep up with Grandma, these
days Is very. very busy person and
has no time AZ all 10 knit 10y the fire
side for the children, To be sure she
did socks during the war~-but then
so did everybody else. even her debu-
tante granddaughter when there was
an odd moment. Grandma does now
exactly what every other person Of her
sex does, be she in the thirties. the
forties. the flfties or the eighties. Pur-
suits are IA matter Of inclina ton not
age these days.
But the manufacturer OF knitted
goods takes very good care Of the
klddies--better care than ever grand
ma took even when she gave her best
efforts to II. No Christmas garments
turned out by her patient needles APP
proximated the style and smartness Of
modern knitted garments In the shops,
And staple colors in woods for knitting
were very crude and very few. Little
Adoniram had red knitted muffles
and mittens and small Priscilla had
blue ones-and white for Sundays.
Knitted garments for the house were
mostly gray in color though grandma.
in those days, did show a deal Of in
genuity in combining her reds blues
whites and grays in wonderful pat
terms made by contrasting stitches.
grandmother of several generations
ago would open her eyes In amaze
ment and envy. could she see the
beautiful knitted wear for little folks
now displayed in the shops. The beau
tiful, soft colors. the dainty shapes
and the Intricate combinations of
stitches would be revelation to her
No oId-time knitted spencer or
jacket--the word sweater was unheard
Of then---was ever made in the now
popular slipon style. Everything but
toned down the front, though knitted
coates for wee babies tied. instead OF
buttoning. with strings OF twisted wool
gaily tasseled. Now the slpon Is a
favored style for little people and is
really most practical for indoor wear.
Tor buttons on a constantly worn play
sweater are always coming undone and
carelessly buttoned. or unhuttoned
worsted garment usually looks limp
and untily. A sweater needs TO be
nicely put on and worn very trinity 20
look It's best and chiidreu's sweatnvs
- ~~'.t t~~t- +%.~ $1,000 --'--- 4L-- 49,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-04
These Perfectly
StralGhl Nepy Short
Erocks W TIN Elbow
are the
3 zSe in pzroi3

These 'woolies" are tremeu5opsi-
smart and probably they appeal &c
English women especially. because
many OF the English country houses
are so fvigtd that an American wsrra "A
would stay IN bed enyeloped In. .htf
bathrohe and refuse 10 set foos on tite
floor, 4 recent visitor IN England de
scrihes the eoidnass Of a dining room
during j large dinner party a. aNtef'
she was "a guest. The afr Mas so
chilly" asserts she. that | rcaid see
my breath In II. Lacktls ! Rad VITA
mo chiffon scarf which | N@sss
swathed around my neck and shouic
ers but none OF the English wome
seemed 10 fee1 the cold al all thouG >
their arms were red because Of ~
nip In the air." II a country hc7Nr
is as fririd as this Al q dinner ray
what must II be- al Breakfast Ssts' Z
No wonder "wooliss" are so pop0'
In the British Isles. They are -
smart and attractive, hcwever. tlss
there is quite a turo-e over tbs mcG 4
els that have arrived here, One u
white worssed frock in ril,hed tr s.
ting stitch which clsngs 70 the Aga
like a sweater. Trimming OF re
bands and little red tssssels makes 4hs
costume very gay and allarirT,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-04

bon fan from th's sash setting %
zmartly in pannier effect over the
gathered net tunir ana wired skirt. &c,
cause IT is So delightfully."- French. thts
ott]o cream and pink frock has q
hhfs AinS touch Of eoqGetty IN the Way
a. pink ostrich sips, caught against
one of the ribbon panuiera aud aEainS,
'he sSshbcH af the h1ck.
Side nrareries Add Graceful Eul,nrs~
Two very beautiful evening gowns
made In Paris for young American
women. show the new silhouette in it's
more conservative form Of expression.
1hat ls, the skirt hangs IN straight.
stately lines ~ back and front md IS
extended at he sides with h.p drap-
cry. In both OF these gowns YOU will
noe The car. natural figure effec, al
the ~ai$t-ne Tie gowns arc worn
without e"ract$ and without potttcoatx.
An evening" gown of soft, rich material
rs worn now over a single garment
usually ii eon dyuatton Of SILK jersey
tha' has knjcAoss fastened below the
knee. Sometimes 10 This her scant
, aupply al underwear is added "A
tandeap or brassierc hut Only when
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-04
WEAR A "WOOLY"
AND BE SMART

NGLISH WOMEN have quaint
g. names for clothes. but many of
these names are SO appropriate
1and so suggestive of the gar
ments they tag that one does not
wonder they attain worldwide poru-
iarity For instance. what the French
woman calls lingerie, and the Ameri-
can woman. "underthings." the Eng
lish woman designates as "pretties'--
rather captivating name for dainty
underwear. Is II not? Now "woolies"
are the ultra smart thing In London.
You might imagine that a woody"
was some sort Of union suit 10 be
worn next the skin. but not at all:
1t is an attractive frock made of
Knitted worsted and designed for
house wear on cold winter mornings.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-04
PUTS WHITE LINEN ON
BLACK VELVET !.

N ARTS dressmakers are 50 glad-.to
get snowy linen back after Its Az
] sence during war days that thss
are putting tho dne, beautiful fabric
wherever they can find place for II
on winter costumes. Lanvin has even
incorporated white linen with veivc4.
an innovation hitherto unheard OF. But
the effect is tremendously smart, Ian
wins frock is simply made black vel
vet model for day wear--almost girl
ishly simple In line and style--ani 1t
has collar and cuffs Of pure whlee
linen. The collar is in eton shape and
over It lies fatty smaller collar of
the same shape and made Of black
velvet embroidered with gold threads.
The cuffs. which nare smartly and
reach half way to the elbow. are made
exactly like the COLLAR layer of
white linen first and then layer oR
snid embroidered black velvet.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-04

closer, frmer texture than an ordinary
knitting stitch on every row and brings
the lines OF the pattern vertically In
stead of horizontally in the garment
The heavy athletic sweaters sold In
sport goods shops have always been
knitted this way and such sweaters
are warmer and stretch less than
homemade sweaters done with the or
binary knitted stitch and no purling,
One OF these sporty looking athletic
sweaters is pictured and undoubtedly
its small wearer is very proud of IL.
for 1t Is exactly like the one her daddy
wears on hunting trips in the woods
except for the pearl-buttoned belt,
which. OF course. gives touch of
feminine style and distinction. This
sturdy little sweater is dark brown
and is made OF heavy wool. The COL
lar Is knitted In the manner of mascu-
line sport sweaters and the garment
buttons close up to the throat. or
closer. up to the chin. according to
the weather. The huge pockets are
added for style az we'll as convenience
and good idea Is the trimming band
In different stitch across the back.
SO that the sweater may not stretch
around the hips. A captivating cap OF
salmon pink brushed wool goes with
the brown sweater. This warm outfit
will be wearable late in the season
over school frocks of linen--which ev-
cry we'll dressed little girl Is wearing
this season. now that linen Is avail
In.
could be more delightful than a sweat
er and cap Of this sort. ready for skat-
Ing and for playground wear in early
spring?
The wee iaddie-~and the very wee
lassie too for that matter--are count
set Of worsted wearables for sleddirg
season. There is nothing more cum
ming that roly poly little person clad
in one OF these top-to-toe knitted out
fits and they come in plain and in
brushed wool. in snow white and in
all manner Of delightful color combi-
nations. The pictured set is OF heavy
hard twisted wool that will not grow
shaggy In rough and tumble play. The
color is soft. blue with gay red trim
ming bands on cap and Jacket and
red pompon on the cap. The sailor
collar adds warmth about the throat
and the cap can be dragged far down
over ears and cheeks when Jack Frost
Is out to nip badly. and the little
knitted breeches extend into leggings
that come far enough over the shoes
to be tucked firmly into rubber over
shoes. The leggings are fitted very
neatly by rubbing at intervals-beiow
the knee and around the ankle--with
s.,~s'1a~ raaAiaa S~A soeLat ~~a hefts
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-04
Skirts Much horter and EIrsMucb Wider In Paris Now
Wired panniers and Pleated TuIle Flounces Used
By French CouturierS To Extend the Hplinc-
Interesting GirdIeS tor The LovWaistlne

a yoa have dainty ana es >1a may
II show them pg7 To- .ksris $50
h much. mura shorter. f4s.s ua4@S
conquered IN tAe matter af ttt
Eiengths--~as Paris 4s4allY dos son
4ner sooner or latee AT iast year
&nAriran war1en refused tp he f1-
Mn4nced by Parts. whore satfcs 8eas
EEpnterne6. ana over hole tueg grew
Aunxer and longer aa & 18th }sse
{1ammer. frocks we're cif3 erng avou0A
IN snsteps. Bat mean@hsla every
krencsa trock for French Deo1ar
hsd skirt failing midway between
knec and ankle. rrocks for A1;er
SAn s'eareya had TO hc r3ade 'onzer
6ut The parislenne would hlio none
*0f them. This aatamo American
Aksr+s havs shortened ll+;t4 les ts'la
eo-s meet TIE ada,rant reso,at3ru Z
tsaras and nov eve1 nr fr9eb
Eciaaar. ard 1nary ~ tic corma: les-
fnnss for afternoon "a ca +A5.V tHa
Much sherter skirt IT, sc rfe ftc
Weii-dresssd &uoFjea'3 vou3n ee1rs
her. skirts wei oVse b<r boot 'ope.
SRut a. the new Silhouette a7.aree>
E1Qtc favor even atres3 ssset- oeue' be~
ennne shorter for A. vsr. fst rk.vt
fAst IN also very lop~ rs ~3ums, a7A
a1kainly; uT'eSs. ja .eed 81 saeels rae
aser--and fgh'or wo4.3 bravo te1v
Ard time ta61e9 te e-;ahHsN p 30
NEtNpirg peftlaoat% In fator
Nese Sithopetse STRIKING
a radical change IN tae .,tao.t:.a
Aaeays seems starting At frs. .aa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-04
Evening Corsets Have No Bones AT All

I'll woman wao Ii slender enough
III Aoes without corselS altogether
when si8e wears eYertng clothes
evening gowns are loose and
Mrefui apd tae natura3 figure lines
nxt Re suggested evan If ono does
exA 40 don corset ana brasslere 10
Qne soo-platap contours. The eve
E rorsst is made Of silk elastic and
no bones az all. /; In drawn on
rs the feez by means OF silk loops
Arhtd TO its upper edge--ju as
aSed to draw on his high hoo;s.
Me front II a siashed down several
aes zad BIAS SILK cord iacings. 80
&sN may De adjusted comfortably
4Fthe diaphragm II Docs nor come
IN than All inch above the waistilnc
fhsre are garsers III tire back as
sasr ~ front and sides-~-a mos, I'm, :
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-04

into the bedtime. The edges OF the
long Sits In this outer skirt are stayed
with narrow crystal bead banding.
And festoons of beads form the apoI~
cgies for sleeves.
Straight, Girdied Frocks Worn Also
variety she soon wearies of any one
type OF costume, So for indoor and
morning wear she reserves the mar
row. low-sashsd frock built OF ma
terial that gives the proper softness
Of line and makes up--hy Its costliness
for what little there is of It, The
frocx pictured Is Of cream emhroid
cred black silk net over black satin
and the girdle Is OF black satin faced
with cream.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-04

house where the temperature Is low
early in the morning, should own
three or four Of these CHEEKY. comfy
slipons. For the little CTR! of kinder
garten age is the splendid play SlipoD
pictured, A new idea is the yoke OF
crosswise ribbing which stays the gar
ment on the shoulders and helps TO
keep 1t from stretching. The yoke
may be made separately. knitting II
from side TO side and the slipon itself
up aud down: or the yoke may be
puried to give the effect of contrast. II
this is preferred. There Is a purled
band at the edge of the slipon and
the cuffs and belt are of rubbing. This
close, ribbed stitch, is made--as every
war-knitter knows nnw--by the knit
~sesi -.stt $1,000 '. --s-,~s q
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-04
4 JEWEL SsfH. THAT RINGS II
Bi'EGLfD.

/; Is u DAINTY little Jewel box. weigh
ing only four pounds, so milady can
carry y easily when travelling SO
could Mr.. Burglar. but he will not. Tor
the minute he Laws = hand On il. a bell
inAtdn~-wounf up by mllady before
she retires--hegins 10 ring eranticaily.
Any wise burglar would drop Ii a. once
aud run hisnaeif
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-04

porlaut faa'HFn. ss>!nS tne desirable
Sat line al The way dosn tts baeh ~
'he n@frc. WAN THIS corset goes
handeau Of ribbon, narrowing toward
me back SO that fhe cVenins soWn may
DO cut down cure low Al Tho back IN
ihts seasons fashion.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-04

outdoor garments of heavy quality
ana IN fairly new condition. There
are silpons for even chubby todalers
now and very cunning do the little
tots look in them! A slipon OF tho
sort can he finished in an evening or
two and every wee person who lives in
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-04

roedles few. evolving afghans and Ill
tlo sacques for the baby, warm hoods
and Jackets for outdoor play, tippets.
mufiters and mittens for the Children
old enough 10 so 10 school. The
Youngsters need just rs many comfy
knitted things nowaday~--hut grandma
Is too busy 10 make them. She has
her woman's clubs and her bridge
clubs, her suffrage meetings, her char
1ty committee meetings. her =. ~ r.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-04
@9o1(z H<zI<ea ZIzN7$e57a
/2r7 G6e HIuU/ee2 CIzxx1Lzza5s9

'lAtE was when grandma I'D all
tire Christmas knitted garments
for little folks in the IA na.iy. From
dawn 70 dark grandma's busy
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-04
Ready For ANY Sort or Weather In
His Comfy Jacket. Ieggings And Cap
or Ribbed Worsted.

button trinity and securely with biz
pearl buttons. Sets OF the sort In four
pieces. Jacket. leggings, cap and malt
tens come In brushed wool without
contrasting trimming and this year'ths
snartly logged out youngster y weas<
ing a brown top-to-toe set.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-07
Gifts for Madame and
Gifts for Monsieur
In the Toilet Articles Sh0D
FOR HER

FOR HER
Roger & Gallet Fleur glamour
Perfume, $500.
Houbigants Ideal Perfume, $4.25.
Djer Kiss Sachet, csc.
Djer Kiss Perfume, $500, $500,
1925, $3.50, $1.75.
Djer Kiss Toilet Water, $1.75.
Roger & Gallet Violette de
Parme Toilet Water, $40,
$1.95, $1.45.
Coty's L'Origan Toilet Water,
$9.25.
Coty's L'Or Toilet Water, $9.25.
Mary Garden Perfume, $5.25.
Mary Garden Toilet Water, $4.25.
GIMBELS-TOILET ARTI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-07
500 each

FOR HIM
Imported Military Brushes, with
fine white bristles. Included
are the famous Dehamme-De-
lette, $3.50 to $4,000 a pair.
Rubber Set Shaving Brushes,
75c. to $500 each.
Standing Shaving Mirrors, in
nickel, $3.50 to $500.
Gate Mirrors, plain and magnify
ing glasses, $500.
Triplicate Mirrors, with metal
frames, $500.
Manicure Sets, for women and
men, in roll-up cases, of imita-
ton and genuine leather; five
to twenty-one pieces, $500 to
$4,000 each.
LIE SECTION-Main Floor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-07
Hand Linen
Gifts --- Exquisite!


Hand scalloped with beautiful I
fine Chinese grass linen. Set
ten-inch doylies, l center piece
25-Piece Real Mosaic
Luncheon Set
Real Mosaic hand embroidered
centers and Mosaic hand en-
broidered edging. A set,
$500, $4,000, SOS. 90, $4,000
IS and 81 Piece Luncheon Set
of real handmade laces, in
Guiding: Flanders, Flemish, and
Duchess laces. A set, $125.OO,
$175.OO, $275.OO.
GlMBELS-LINEN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-07

nd emDrOldered center III due, on
onsists of IL six-inch doylies, II
20 inches.
Real Mosaic afternoon Tea and
Luncheon Napkins
Real Mosaic hand embroidered
corners and edges. Size 14x14
inches. A dozen, $18.75.
Oddment of Real Handmade
Chinese Cross-stitch
Embroideries
in doylies, center pieces and
scarfs. SOC. to $18.75 each.
Floor
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-30

minded OF the cars you
know intimately from
having seen them on the
streets. A few changes
in body designs, perhaps,
hut nothing of importan-
ce mechanically, has been
produced during the part
1904
9Ql 10 Ieo 0A!louHlsIp 9ql
81 '9IOJ9d9Ql 'X9ssH 0qL
.Le0H
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-30

The War Risk Insurance Bu-
reau is the largest, busiest, and
most, extensive insurance COM
pany in the world, and it's busi-
ness as a permanent activity in
peace time bids fair to outrank
in voume that Of any other
single Federal department. The
rate at which it's claims are ex-
pedited, however. will depend
largely upon the success of the
Victory Liberty Loan campaign
beginning next week.
Aggregate insurance now car
ried by the War Risk Insurance
Bureau is approximately $780,
000,000,000, and the policyhol-
ders number about 100000. It
sprang up lie a mushroom over
night, to meet war emergency,
and it has on it's rolls practically
as much insurance business as
all the life insurance companies
in the country combined. The
activities are broadly divided
into five general divisions: Allot-
ments and allowances, compen-
sation for disability or death,
insurance, re-education, and ci-
vii relief measures. The life
insurance of the undertaking is
perhaps it's largest phase. The
compensation for disability is
the most complicated.
Having begun operations in
the basement of the Treasury
Building, with a staff of twenty
employees, year and a half ago,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-30

benefits and provides protection
to the insured or his dependents
in amounts ranging from $1,000
to $4,000. Practically 95 per
cent. of the personnel of the
army and navy and of the nurs-
ing corps Of both branches are in
sured, with an average figure of
$4,000. At the end of the first
year the bureau paid out about
$40, 100000 insurance on more
than $4,000 death claim. The
average cost under present rates
is approximately 661a cents a
thousand a month.
During active service the pre-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-30
Big Sums to Manned Soldiers,

| the bureau now occupies ten
story building, engages the ser
vices of $4,000 clerks, and has
a vast staff of inspectors and
Investigators busy throughout
the country. Every casualty in
the daily lists has represented a
claim upon the bureau, but every
claim for compensation for disa-
bility has had to be Investigated.
The line of duty must be deter
mined and the degree of disa-
bility ascertained. The allow
ance ceases upon the expiration
Of the period Of disability. The
inspectors and investigators will
be busy for years.
There is a series of schedules
tabulating disabilities resulting
from injuries or disease and ex-
pressing them in percentages of
total disability. AS an example
Of the way these totals are COM
puted it may be mentioned that
the loss of three fingers in the
case of a carpenter represents a
greater degree of disabilitydhan
the same injury to a man who is
a lawyer. One-sixth of the COM
pensation applications for Grip
pied or disabled soldiers are eX-
pected to pass through the New
York office, which embraces all
of this State, Connecticut, and
New Jersey. One-third of the
Investigators in New York City
are school teachers, Superinten-
dents and Principals, social
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-30
AERIAL HUNT FOR WHALES

With his airplane equipped
with machine gun, an army
Lieutenant recently went out on
a whale-hunting expedition.
Flying at an altitude of about a
thousand feet above the Pacific
Ocean, the airnan saw his qua
rry about four miles out at sea,
and swooped down before the
great animal could submerge. A
short round from the machine
gun was sufficient, and a motor
boat was soon on it's way to pick
up the carcass, which yielded the
hunter a considerable profit
Popular Mechanics Magazine.
'REIS UNDERWEAR"
At special price. See Coma
lez Padin Co. corner window
dispIy get your supplies nown.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-30

worers, lawyers, and members OF
local exemption boards.
In the. first year of it's opera
tion-which ended November,
1918-the bureau was making
compensation payments on 2,478
disability claims, aggregating
$74,5O0 monthly The disabili-
ty allowance is $50 a month in
the case of a man who has nei-
ther wife nor child living and is
graduated up to SIS a month if
he has a wife and three or more
children, with $40 each, in addi-
tion, if he has a father or mother
or both dependent upon him for
support. Every man who is
discharged under circumstances
emitting him to compensation,
and who, after his discharge, is
unable to carry on a gainful
occupation or to follow his for
mer occupation, will receive vo-
cational training. Systems of
vocational education have also
been established in hospitals.
Death claims met in the first
year numbered 2,499 and amour
ted to $63,425 monthly. Death
compensation to a widow alone
is $25 a month and. from that
the sum is graded according to
the size of the family, with a
maximum permitted compensa-
ton of SIS a month.
The life insurance phase of the
war risk plan is an addition to
the compensation and disability