davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-21
Shipments Strike Keeps
Hauenback- Wallace Away

There will be no appearance OF
the HagenbackWalla shows IN
this city today according to tele-
grams received here yesterday
from agents Of the company. v.
NJ The railroad shopmen's strike IS
given as the reason for cancell1ng
the Fairmont engagement. The te1e
gram explained that it was impos-
sible to procure a train to haul its
equipm ent into Fairmont.
This is the second circus kept
away from Fairmont by the rail-
road strike. the other being Al G.
Barnes aggregation, which was to
have played here August 1.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-21
.'ONE: BIG UNION
PLANUNEA RTHED
Activities of William z. Foster,
Steel Strike Leader,
Are Disclosed.

CHICAGO. Aug. 21.-y. Early
morning examination Of the cor
srespondence seized in a raid late
last night at the offices of the
trades union which is headed by
William q. Foster, who led the
last steel strike and who recently
was deported from Colorado as
one OF the forem ost radical lead
ers of America, barred a wide
spread zone big union" propa-
ganda among railroad workers
and gave valuable information
concerning a systematic series OF
radical meetings in railroad CEN
tiers. according to States Attorney
Grove. Nj,
No arrests were made. but a
long list Of names of radical lead
ers was unearthed, MIR. Grove an
nounced. S
The states attorneys investi-
CATION began Immediately after
receipt there Of the report Of the
Michigan Central wreck at Gary,
Ind, in which two men were
killed and two injured, and the
discovery of two sticks OF dyna-
mite on the Pennsylvania Railroad
tracks.
= roster was Sa1d co De III y oA1St,
Ill, where it was reported he
spent several days after he was
ordered out OF Colorado by state
authorities. $
Railroad officials said that the
Michigan Central express train
had been delayed by spikes being
removed from ties and rails
loosened, officials said
The train was running several
hours late and ahead of one of
the fastest New .York-Ch1cago
limited. N $
The raid on Fosters headquar-,
tiers was planned after hurried
communications with authorities
in other rail centers where dis
orders have occurred and where
meetings Of railroad men have
been addressed by. radical lead
ers.
Reports of dozen meetin gsz ad-
dressed by Foster in cities Of the
Middle West we're. received, the
states attorney said.
Detectives battered down the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-21
~ GENE COIN

o<A&S 14ASAANNAA1N~S< 20
Girls, heres one of the most dang
erous precedents in all the annals
OF wooing!
1t has been set by Sheila Terry
dancer Here's her ruling:
IF you have been courted by 2
young man; if you have accepted
his presents and his entertain
ments; if you decide later that you
like another young man better and
decide 70 jilt limits UP to you to
share the courtship cost!'
Already her decision has been.
applied to herself and ras caused
no end of discussion among young
women in. San Fra nciscu.#l3
Today Sheila Terry is Mrs Roy
Sedley- She was to have married
another man in July. But sne
changed her heart and her mind, as
many young women have done.
#s Then she received this btll:
"Statement-For one unsuccess-
full courtship $50. Itemized state
ment can be had on application.)
Please remit by return mail ~
After consideration she decided
that it was no more than fair to
pay it
IF man buys you flowers,
candy. perfume and pays for taxi
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-21
FORMER RESIDENT DIES

Henry Radabaugh,s 81 years old,
form er aresident Of this city, is
dead at his home at Bridgeport,
Harrison County after long Ill
ness. Mr.. Radabaugh fell some
time ago and broke his hip and
failed to rally from the shock. He
was born on Rooms Run and lived
in this city for ur4years. He was
a son OF the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Adam Radabaugh. He is survived
by his wife. who was Miss Bashby
James, of Taylor County. "a So 80
Homer OF Boothsvi1le, and two dau-
ghters, Mrs Elmer Utterbach OF
Shinnston and Mrs. Richard Thomp-
son OF Wallace. He was a farmer
and was member of the Booths
willie Baptist Church. The funeral
will be held today
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-21
BONUS BILL MAY BE
PASSED THIS WEEK.

WASHINGTON, Aus FL
Hanford MacNider, commander of
the American Legion today de-
.clared a personal canvass Of the
Bonus Bill situation, showed that
"a majority OF the Senate, iinclud-
ing both parties, favors the bill,
and is pledged for its passage. MI,
Mac Nider predicted that the
Bonus Bill, which is SLATED for
Senate consideration Wednes day,
would be passed BY the Senate this
week and added: Gs
American Legion has an.
solute confidence in the faith AMI
integrity Of sena tors pledged &C
vote for the bill. 1t realizes that
they believe in the justice Of the
cause OF the soldier and knows
that they will keep the faith they
have pledged and pass the bill
now" Stss
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-21
DECISION EXPECTED
In KU KLUX CASES !: E

Los ANGELES, Cal. Aug 81.
Decision on the motion Of the
defense for dismissal Of charges
against Charles Coburn and g.
w. Price, Former grand goblin and
former king keagle, respectively,
the ku klux Khan. was expected
today with the resumption of the
trial Of thirty-fiye men on felony
accusations growing out Of the
Ingewood raid of April p
The defense argued that the
state had offered no evidence con-
Meeting either Coburn or Price
with the raid Judge Huser took
the motion under Amusement Fir
day, promising a decision today
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-21
,F|'RE:.SHTD||SO|'RD ]
BR|:EA| | !. |. today [: ! D.
IN RAIL W|ALK|''0| ' i
Situation at Spencer, IN n e.,
Still Tense, With Troops
Ready to Entrair.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Aug. 21-Disor.
ders continued to flare up IN the
rail shop workers strike during the
early hours OF its eighth week des.
pite peace Negotiations pending at
New Y ork and assurances BY chlefs
Of the big four that no sympathetic
strike OF train service employees
impends.
While Michigan Central detec.
tiyes were ting the Gary,
Ind, wreck in which two of the
train crew were killed early yes
terday, violence groke out anew at
scattered points from coast to
coast.
On the Atlantic side new disor-
ders occurred at Columb ia, s. G.,
where men brought in to work in
the shops Of the Southern Rail-
way were attacked by a crowd OF
strike sympathizers. Hostiltties
broke out again in San Bernardlno,
Cal, where four men employees OF
the Santa Fe shops were attacked
and beaten
Shots were exchanged by guards
and an unknown. man in the Rio
Grande Yves tern yards at Durham.
Colo, a suburb Of Denver. The
man who answered a guards chat
lenge by firing at him was believt
ed to have been badly wound ed.
he escaped, leaving a trail OF
blood.
Hurrying to Kansas City follow
ing near riot in the Chicago.
Rock Island & Pacific shops here.
Governor Allen Of Kansas gave
Mayor Harry Burton twenty-four
hours in which to restore order.
threa tening to send troops il the
situation did not improve.
Governor Allen said he was in
formed that gunner had been inl
ported to intimidate men who want
ed to work in the railroad shops.
Official complications arose at
Corbin. KY, where Chief Of Police
Manning, polcem an. and two de-
putty sheriffs were arrested on
federal warrants charging them
with resisting and interfering VITA
United States Marshal Williams
and his deputies in the discharge
OF their duties. Chief Manning Is
said to have instigated the hold-up
OF deputy United States marshals
on their way to serve restraining
orders; on strikers at Livingston.
Ky
Troops were held in readiness to
entrain for Spencer, N. C.,$where
the Situation had been tense for
several days. Following earlier
outbreaks a section of water ain
supplying the Southern Railway
shops at Spencer was blown up
Yardmen Of the St. Louis-Louis-
Vile line OF the Southern Railway
at Princeton. Ind, who had been
on strike since Saturday morning,
returned to work and freight and
passenger traffic which had been
tied up was restored.
Governor Hart of Washington
took steps to protect fruit growers
OF his state by sending a represen-
tative to Washington. D. c.. 70
ask the Interstate Commerce Com
mission for action which will pro
vide cars to move the big Wash wash
ington crop. 5 Vi
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-21
q
gid111d!|'s t { s. u ]. g
SerUdn t f, 70 lem
bEY Training Sch DOL

Aug. 2 1------E,ngl land
hopes to solve its servant prob
Y lem by establis hing a college
for the training of young WON
en- in domestic science and the
useful arts. The goyernm ent
has set aside $25O.O00 for the
purpose. The cost Of training
an unemployed girl SO that she
can take situa ton in Domestic
service is 500. The girls are:
given a course lasting thirteen
weeks. with thirty hours. IN
struction every week. They are
taught cookery. laundry work,
house wifery,fneedle work, IN IN
5fant welfare and hygiene. They
also are given instruction IN
the arts OF singing and piano
playing, which are considered 4
indispensable to the servant
who wishes to brighten hef
mistress's life with something
more than mere culinary ac-5
complishments or household ln-5
.dustry. 33i5
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-21
WHAT II DO YOU ,I::'|
THINK?

# man changes his nina,
his fiancee is entitled to finan
cial compensation Courts have
recognized it in hundreds Of
breech Of promise cases. u
But If the girl changes htr
mind?
The mans entitled only to
Sympathy--and not much OF
that.
But if the girl changes her
Francisco miss who says4a girl
should bear half the courtship
cost and does it.
What do YOU think ?Write
The West Virginia Courtship
Editor and tell him YC.yR opin-
ion.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-21
|Es,c,IIRsBURNED 70 DEATH

sliIsIzABETH. Aug FL
-Four persons VI were burned TO
sdsa.thStodaysinSa tre In a tenement
EhouseMhich-t the policeS believe was
spfdncendfarYsorigin- The dead, a
asTFomanSa and two boys We're
bnrnedsabeyondsrecognition.
hre@ stated In a passage
way between the burned house
and fhe3nextxb ding and spread
ssiosiS rapid th esyicti ms had no
lehanceetoz escape ---3 ,,.--4s.-...s.B
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-21

door Of the Office Inside they
seized letter files. card index
books, pamphlets and pictures of
Lenine and Trotsky, Soviet lead
ers of Russia. The evidence filled
a truck. IT. included complete
list Of meetings held by Foster.
the raiders said. 7
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-21

cabs and theater tickets and all
the rest because he's in love with
You and on the assumption you N
tend to marry him-most certainly
a girl should expect to stand her
share of the courtship bill, she
holds.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-21
B0IlIANIlIR|.Ag | !.
AIlDlN {
llII | Today
UnIonsO fficiaIs Indiana Con
ls fIderlts Assoc citation Will
SignsN eWs C contract

ssPHuzADELPHIA, Pa, Aug. 21.-.
aRepresentat tYes OF anthracite work
Ssrsaand OF the smen who operate
sth ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS here again to-
day for anoth Ter session Of the ne ne
sgotfat1ons to reconcile the differ
sa1cassbetween:sth the two IA ctions
WsJhifchShayes kept the hard coal
mines die since April !. Today's
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES for p. M.
gaThessame personnel Of representa-
SttYesspirlesentE last weeks parleys
Wereshere for todayss session. John
Lewis, spresid Of the Y. NJ.
sW.sofsA, remained in the city over
theEweekend.
18Th emit workers were to sit in
sconsuItatfonEt this morning, Whsle
Observation-Disclosures by Samuel D.
presid lent Of the Lehigha
sEoaISand Navigate co.,and chair
smangofs the Operators policies COM
Sam1tit were to convene in separate
ss
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-21
SnIich /, e /; Mines |: Resume.

a41ichiga Mines Resume
Mich, Aug 21--7-
were resumed IN
Michigan@ mines after FIVE
atha SaginawasValley were that
eyirtualIYga al / the miners were back
SsatssYyork:awith I'M ications Of nor
malsproduction would be reached
xbySthe mid die OF week.
hereareSeleyen mines in the
wal sdeIds$eInploying approx
sssmatelyE IA Q 0$Ern en-. V
81 sssS agreement Expected
TERRE9HAUTE Ind, Aug. FL
Thes scale commits Of the In
diana coal operators and Mine
@WpEkersS are scheduled to meet
shefes today to- open negotiations
slo5king to n the settlement of the
sstrikeainE Indiana. The India
snaaHHBiturninousEC Coal Operators As
ssicfati on las aswhole took no part
sinsthe Cleveland conference called
SsbN@Presid enta Lewis of the mine
union, the only Indiana
Operators who signed the basic
scale agreement there being indie
\ bend and few mem
sbgrs who SbOlted 4 the association
sgSSFpIl owing the Cleveland confer
slanes, ohm Hess1er, president Of
#disstir1c osas11 of the miners I'M
ION. inEiteds members of the opera
39fors, scale committee to meet the
ssauilai onsEepresentati here today to
negotiate "a settlement. The in
syitation WasSaccepted by the oper-
sators Sat am Getting here last week.
leaders prior to the meet
ding today Seemed optimistic that
SasEsett1ement would be reached on
sfle same basis Sas. the agreement
SsignedS with operators who attend
sedsfhesC Cleveland conference. There
has beepsnoE ind ication from the op.
Saratorsaa as oEWhat action they Will
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-21

comparison that can leave no doubt
ii your mind as to just which phon-
ograph you should select.
Each phono graph plays in the
same room and from the same pos
ition. Each plays the rend itions Of
the same or similar artists.
And you, sitting in Judgment on
all Of them, point unhesitatingly
when. the last echo has&died away
to just one Of them.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-21

DROBABLY the best Indication
L of Mr. sEdison's faith in the
u NEW EDISON and Of his faith n
your ability to appreciate the diff
ference in the reproducing quail.
ties of different Photographs is the.
Edison Turn-T able Comparison
In this test, the New Edison, al
ranged on a revolving platform
with three other well known makes
Of monographs is subjected to a
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-03-31
PLEASANT VALLEY

Low Mattison was Iadysmlth call
er Monday.
Miss yelma Morse was a visitor al
the school Thursday afternoon.
Many farmers from this Locality at
tended the George Dubois sale Safur-
day.
Del Sharrah, the Raleigh man, yls-
tied this neighborhood "Wednesday ana
Thursday.
Mrs. l., E. Vreeland will entertain
the G. I. G. at her home Thursday, Apr.
Is, Visitors are welcome.
Mrs. Emil Meyers and sons returned
Wednesday. after a months visit with
relatives at Junction City, Wis.
Miss Alice Ward. teacher III Dist.
No. Z. went TO Glen Flora Friday night
TO spend the weekend at her home.
Henry Bohr was pleasantly surprised
Saturday evening when a number OF
friends gathered at his home, tae occa-
sion being his fifty-third birthday. lie
was the recipient of several useful
gifts. 4 bountiful lunch was served
10 the guests at l9 o'clock.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-03-31
INGRAM

Mrs. Long was on the sick list last
week.
Ninifred Tusnell was a Ladysmith
caller Thursday.
Mrs. w. NJ. Best visited friends at
Hawkins Monday.
e. G. Blood transacted business at
Hawkins Monday.
at I.adysmith Friday.
Mr.. Bates, OF Hawkins transacted
business here Friday.
Louis Radiker went TO the hospital
at I4adysmith Monday.
Mrs w. NJ Ellingson visited with
friends here Saturday.
Billy Bornhoffen and Marie Kaiser
visited at Tony Saturday.
A son was born to Mn. and Mrs.
Chas. Waight Saturday morning.
Lillian Grenholt visited with Evelyn
Curtis for few days this week.
Mrs. J. f. Curtis returned home Sat
urday. after visiting relatives at Wau-
sau.
day from Tripoli where he has been
employed.
Itrgel Fecteau returned home Tues
lay from st. Joseph's hospital at
Chippewa Falls.
r. 4. Grunseth and son. Frank, were
ut I,adysmith Wednesday. where Frank
had glasses fitted.
Mrs. Walter Richard visited at the
Richard home 1T Ladysmith Wednes-
day and Thursday.
A community meeting was held Fri
day night and was very we'll attended
in spite OF the rain.
Miss Mnriss. Of Rhineiander. visited
with Verona Bison. Monday and
Tuesday of last week.
W. Il. Arnold. one of our former resi-
dents. now living nj Madison, visited
friends here this week.
| Mr.. and Mrs. George Renter left fol
/ Chippewa Falls Saturday morning
where they will visit relatives.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-03-31
TOWN OF WILSON
ASS have the mumps.

paulas's have the mumps.
Teddy Haas is on the sick list.
Haas's went TO town Wednesday.
Mary CHASER came home from Rice
Lake.
II. T. liver went to brentwood on
business Monday.
Mr.. Lyons stayed ut Victor Daklns
Tuesday night.
Y. Zalabak was at Rice Lake on
business last week.
Haas's are hauling wood TO the
schoolhouse this week.
Kenneth Dakins was called to Birch
wood Friday morning.
Chas. Jilek went TO Brentwood on
business Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. Hook ventured out Tuesday
morning to break roads TO town.
II. T. Hyer. of Wilson, and Mrs.
Wood of brentwood. are to be mar
ried
Ruth jacobson, who has been work
inc for Mrs. DaFins. returned TO her
home.
The Wilson Center school gave a
program Friday night. 1t was a sue
cess in every way.
The crust furnished heaps OF fun Tor
the boys and girls. Some were sliding
aud some were skating.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paulas possess new
girl. Frank said new dishwasner
when she was old enough.
James 4. Head, Of Rice Lake, came
10 brentwood on business. and also
called at the E. II. Dakins home.
The boxing match between Roy Da-
kins and Frank Basty Friday night
was decided a draw. Everyone en-
joyed it though.
Mrs. Gum, of Rice Lake is staying
with the V. C. Dakins' children, while
he is taking care Of his mother at
Brentwood
Mrs. Ezra Dakins fell and broke a
hin Tuesday 4 doctor from Rice
Lake was called TO set the hip. she IS
now on the gain. Victor Daklns ana
wife and Clarence Dakins are taking
care OF her.
Charles Evitch could hardly walk
Monday morning. He said that he
ran into stump Evelyn has a
bruised knee. Earl broke his sled anu
Joe said that he tried to cut his head
off by running into the wire fence
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-03-31
EAST GROW

Mrs. G. r. L.oomis shopped in Lady
smith Wednesday.
Ernest Perlitz and Herman tIschef
arc now working at the camp.
Carl Grover is now looking for q
horse to replace the one he LOST last
week.
Robert Diedrich and f. f. Madry
have been hauling logs to the mill the
past week.
Mrs. Louise Popowich and sons,
John aud Joseph, are expected here
from West Bend, Iowa, the first part
of the week,
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-03-31
BASS LAKE

Mi Leroux called at Bruce Friday.
Jacob Senff was Il business caller
at Ladysmith Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs Holdread called ut La
dysmith Friday on business
There was no Sunday school March
10 on account of stormy weather.
Bible school was we'll attended Sun
day. and we had a very interesting
lesson
G.. W. Moss from this vicinity is
employed at the Fountain-Campbell
mill.
Bill Green purchased new team
last week from Mr.. Butler. of Fair
view
Harry Lerous is home again for the
summer, from Chicago. where he has
been employed.
We have had no prayer-meeting late
ly on account of bad roads. but we
hope to have soon
Mrs. Harry Burkepile was elected
as a new primary teacher. taking the
place Of Mrs. Iva Albertt. who moved
away.
Mrs. Joe Holdread and Mrs. G. w
Moss were dinner guests at Mrs. John
Sawyers home last Thursday, the
event being the latter's 10th birthday
anniversary.
n
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-03-31

The annual statement of The Northwestern
Mutual Life Insurance Company shows
how it's policyholders feel about the mat
ter. because of all the insurance issued by
il in 1921, more than 1879 was issued
upon applications OF men already insured
in the Northwestern. That is pretty good
evidence that policyholders consider the
Company fair and square, and when
company forms the habit it will con-
tinue to be fair and square" after its
policies mature.
A policy natures when it becomes pay
able to the insured or to the beneficiary or
beneficiaries named therein. 1t IS OF the
utmost importance that company always
have sufficient funds with which TO pay
claims promptly when called upon to do SO.
The law requires all life insurance conpa-
MES constantly to maintain q sinking fund
for that purpose and prescribes the method
of computing the fund, which is called the
reserve. On January /, 1922 the law
required the Northwestern to have re-
serve" amounting to over 456 million dol
lars, and on that day it had assets to the
amount of 507 million dollars. If these as
sets were good, then the reserve was safe.
Just exactly how good these assets are
may be Judged from the fact that 224 mil
lion dollars of them are in FIRST lien, real
estate mortgages (155 million in farm and
90 million in city loans) on property val
ued at TIA million; $50 million in United
States and other high-grade bonds, and
70 million in advances made to policy
holders upon the security of the cash
value of their own policies.
The statement shows that the Northwest
ern had reserve for contingencies" over
all liabilities amounting to some "a million
dollars.
The Northwestern did not break any rec
ords in writing new policies in 1921, but it
progressed and prospered. 1t had the big
gest and best financial year in its history,
permitting it to continue its established
dividend scale" throughout 1922. This
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-03-31

-0HE LAWS OF THE SEVERAL STATES require insurance
make file annual statements showing their
financial calendar Neces
and technical and require
perts understand fully. That why few polyhode
trv to- they willing Departments do for them
After ALL poicyhoder life insurance company most wants
to know been fair and ITS dealings with
me and will it continue be with beneficiaries?
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-03-31

means that the cost OF insurance TO It's
policyholders will be less IN 1922 than It
was in 1921.
IF policyhoiders have noticed, every time
they pay their premiums, they get Re-
fund. We have all become accustomed
to refer to this refund as a dividend
1t is not a dividend, however, IN the
commercial sense. Here is how II arises:
Premiums in mutual company are COM
puted with an allowance for safety and
when the cost of the insurance tor the
wear is ascertained any excess is returned
to policyholders. The net cost OF insur-
ance. therefore, depends upon this refund
of the unused part of the premium.
Policyholders are interested in expenses Tor the
sroaller the expenses the larger the dividends
One item of expense should interest policyhoidsrs
especially and that is taxes. For the privilege
of doing business for their policyholders, lie III
surance companies are subject TO heavy burdens
of taxation, both state and national laxeS are
charged as an expense and If they did pot exist,
the net cost of insurance would be just that mucn
lower.
Desnite this heavy item The Northwestern Mutual
Life Insurance Company has kept up and we be-
lieve it will keep up, its refunds to pohcynoioeIsi
and this il can do because of careful selection OF
risks expert and advantageous investment OF
funds and rigid economy OF management
Inst a word as 10 "manag The Companyis
required annually to appoint an examining Con-
,;ttaa consisting of five men who not interest
ed in the Company in any way except as policy
holders. 70 make complete examination OF it.
The Committee of 1921 was headed by Hon.
Antoine Kuckuk, of Shawano, Wisconsin, as
Chairman. and among other things, 1t reported
as follows: From an examination, we are salts
fed that the Company is in sound financial con-
i;+on and conserva-