| Date Filed | Title |
| 10/03/2008 | 10-K for Pro Travel Network Inc | |
| | COMPANY NAME(s) - [Pro Travel Network Inc (CIK - 1353371 /SIC - 4700)] |
| | Many travel suppliers, including airlines, lodging, car rental companies and cruise operators, also offer and distribute travel products, including products from other travel suppliers, directly to the consumer through their own websites. The lease began in March 2005 for a term of seven years and was amended on April 16, 2007, to add 2, 802 square feet bring our total office space to 6, 059 square feet. Should we need to expend, which is not currently contemplated, we anticipate such facilities are available to meet our development and expansion needs in existing and projected target markets for the foreseeable future. However, as the processor is not located in the U.S., if they do not pay us as orally agreed, we do not intend to institute litigation due to the cost of litigation and uncertainty of collection. (OTCBB: PTVL) completed the necessary SEC filings and began trading as a publicly held company on November 27, 2006. |
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| 10/03/2008 | EX-99.1 of 10-12B/A for Brinks Home Security Holdings Inc | |
| | COMPANY NAME(s) - [Brinks Home Security Holdings Inc (CIK - 1436040 /SIC - 7380)] |
| | For 2007, Towers Perrin selected a peer group for us that consisted of the 105 companies in Towers Perrin’s “services industry” database. The BHS positions were compared to similar positions within divisions of such companies, rather than positions at the corporate levels of such companies, because BHS is a division of Brink’s. Data were adjusted to reflect BHS’s revenues (approximately $500 million). The peer group data contained in the market comparisons were based on 2006 information as updated by Towers Perrin through July 2007. A complete list of the peer group companies is set forth on the following page. However, Towers Perrin did not provide the Brink’s Compensation Committee with data regarding the individual companies or divisions of companies in the peer group, only with the aggregate data of the peer group and, to the extent that peer group data was used in setting compensation of our named executive officers in 2007, it was such aggregate data that was used. CB Richard Ellis Group, Inc. CDI Corporation Cendant Corporation Charter Communications, Inc. Hawaiian Telecom, Inc. Home Box Office, Inc. Nortel Networks Parsons Corporation ProQuest LLC QUALCOMM Incorporated Quest Diagnostics Incorporated Qwest Communications International Inc. T-Mobile USA, Inc. Union Pacific Corporation Unisource Worldwide, Inc. |
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| 10/03/2008 | N-CSRS for RIVERSOURCE MARKET ADVANTAGE SERIES INC | |
| | COMPANY NAME(s) - [RIVERSOURCE MARKET ADVANTAGE SERIES INC (CIK - 854669 /SIC - Unspecified)] |
| | 1, 2008 JULY 31, 2008 THE PERIOD(A) EXPENSE RATIO -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- -S- -C- -C- -C- -C- Class A -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Actual(b) $1, 000 $ 995.20 $3.67 .74% -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Hypothetical (5% return before expenses) $1, 000 $1, 021.18 $3.72 .74% -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Class B -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Actual(b) $1, 000 $ 990.50 $7.42 1.50% -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Hypothetical (5% return before expenses) $1, 000 $1, 017.40 $7.52 1.50% -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Class R4 -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Actual(b) $1, 000 $ 996.90 $3.18 .64% -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Hypothetical (5% return before expenses) $1, 000 $1, 021.68 $3.22 .64% -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- -/TABLE- (a) Expenses are equal to the Fund's annualized expense ratio as indicated above, multiplied by the average account value over the period, multiplied by 182/366 (to reflect the one-half year period). (b) Based on the actual return for the six months ended July 31, 2008: -0.48% for Class A, -0.95% for Class B and -0.31% for Class R4. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 12 RIVERSOURCE SMALL COMPANY INDEX FUND -- 2008 SEMIANNUAL REPORT -PAGE- PORTFOLIO OF INVESTMENTS ------------------------------------------------------- JULY 31, 2008 (UNAUDITED) (Percentages represent value of investments compared to net assets) INVESTMENTS IN SECURITIES -TABLE- -CAPTION- COMMON STOCKS (99.0%) ISSUER SHARES VALUE(A) -S- -C- -C- AEROSPACE & DEFENSE (2.8%) AAR 51, 125(b) $878, 839 Applied Signal Technology 16, 610 243, 170 Ceradyne 34, 750(b) 1, 610, 663 Cubic 20, 460 546, 691 Curtiss-Wright 59, 050 3, 108, 392 Esterline Technologies 38, 940(b) 1, 899, 493 GenCorp 75, 223(b) 630, 369 Moog Cl A 56, 245(b) 2, 500, 090 Orbital Sciences 77, 240(b) 1, 931, 772 Teledyne Technologies 46, 774(b) 2, 942, 085 Triumph Group 21, 801 1, 154, 581 --------------- Total 17, 446, 145 -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- AIR FREIGHT & LOGISTICS (0.5%) Forward Air 38, 043 1, 391, 993 Hub Group Cl A 49, 670(b) 1, 930, 177 --------------- Total 3, 322, 170 -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- AIRLINES (0.2%) SkyWest 77, 008 1, 172, 062 -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- AUTO COMPONENTS (0.3%) ATC Technology 28, 020(b) 703, 863 Drew Inds 24, 035(b) 355, 718 Spartan Motors 42, 765 231, 786 Standard Motor Products 15, 995 150, 193 Superior Inds Intl 30, 590(d) 516, 665 --------------- Total 1, 958, 225 -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- AUTOMOBILES (0.1%) Fleetwood Enterprises 104, 270(b) 295, 084 Monaco Coach 39, 344 88, 131 Winnebago Inds 38, 346(d) 489, 295 --------------- Total 872, 510 -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- BEVERAGES (0.1%) Boston Beer Cl A 13, 145(b) 595, 337 -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- -/TABLE- -TABLE- -CAPTION- COMMON STOCKS (CONTINUED) ISSUER SHARES VALUE(A) -S- -C- -C- BIOTECHNOLOGY (1.1%) ArQule 45, 699(b) $173, 199 Cubist Pharmaceuticals 74, 420(b) 1, 686, 357 Martek Biosciences 43, 555(b) 1, 638, 104 Regeneron Pharmaceuticals 82, 474(b) 1, 805, 355 Savient Pharmaceuticals 58, 677(b) 1, 559, 635 --------------- Total 6, 862, 650 -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- BUILDING PRODUCTS (1.3%) Apogee Enterprises 37, 934 655, 500 Gibraltar Inds 39, 505 624, 574 Griffon 34, 733(b) 349, 067 Lennox Intl 74, 712 2, 667, 217 NCI Building Systems 25, 895(b) 970, 027 Quanex Building Products 49, 224 758, 050 |
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| 10/03/2008 | N-CSR for USAA MUTUAL FUNDS TRUST | |
| | COMPANY NAME(s) - [USAA MUTUAL FUNDS TRUST (CIK - 908695 /SIC - Unspecified)] |
| | From all of us here, thank you for your faith and trust in us. Wellington Management Company, LLP ANTHONY C. SANTOSUS, CFA TIMOTHY J. MCCORMACK, CFA YU-NIEN (CHARLES) KO, CFA SHAUN F. PEDERSEN STEPHEN LANZENDORF, CFA -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- HOW DID THE FUND PERFORM Wellington's small-cap value approach emphasizes individual stock selection, which was strongest in the consumer discretionary, energy, materials, and consumer staples areas. Other notable contributors included energy stocks Whiting Petroleum Corp. Utility company PNM Resources, Inc. |
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| 10/03/2008 | EX-13 of 10-K/A for PROCTER GAMBLE CO | |
| | COMPANY NAME(s) - [PROCTER GAMBLE CO (CIK - 80424 /SIC - 2840)] |
| | Mesquita Group President Global Fabric Care Martin Riant Group President Global Baby Care David S. Taylor Group President Global Home Care Mark Bertolami President Duracell Mary Lynn Ferguson-McHugh President Family Care Sharon J. Mitchell Senior Vice President Research & Development, Global Fabric Care The following company officers have announced their intention to retire during the 2008/09 fiscal year: Ravi Chaturvedi President Northeast Asia G. Gilbert Cloyd Chief Technology Officer James R. Stengel Global Marketing Officer Folio /Folio PAGEBREAK 78 The Procter & Gamble Company Board of Directors Bruce L. Byrnes Retired Vice Chairman of the Board Global Brand Building Training. Scott D. Cook Chairman of the Executive Committee of the Board, Intuit Inc. Genpact, Ltd. and American Airlines. Age 59. Age 68. Chair of the Audit Committee and member of the Compensation & Leadership Development Committee. Johnathan A. Rodgers President and Chief Executive Officer of TV One, LLC (media and communications). Director since 2001. |
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| 10/03/2008 | 4 for HIRST RICHARD B | |
| | COMPANY NAME(s) - [HIRST RICHARD B (CIK - 1285941 /SIC - Unspecified), NORTHWEST AIRLINES CORP (CIK - 1058033 /SIC - 4512)] |
| | X0303 4 2008-10-01 0 0001058033 NORTHWEST AIRLINES CORP NWA 0001285941 HIRST RICHARD B C/O NORTHWEST AIRLINES CORPORATION 2700 LONE OAK PARKWAY EAGAN MN 55121 0 1 0 0 SVP-Corp. Affairs & Gen. Cnsl Common Stock 2008-10-01 4 F 0 5044 10.50 D 174435 D Payment of tax liability by withholding of shares upon vesting of restricted stock units. Cathy R. Sams, by power of attorney 2008-10-03 |
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| 10/03/2008 | EX-99.1 of 8-K for US AIRWAYS GROUP INC | |
| | COMPANY NAME(s) - [US AIRWAYS GROUP INC (CIK - 701345 /SIC - 4512), US AIRWAYS INC (CIK - 714560 /SIC - 4512)] |
| | These statements are based upon the current beliefs and expectations of the Company s management and are subject to significant risks and uncertainties that could cause the Company s actual results and financial position to differ materially from these statements. There may be other factors not identified above of which the Company is not currently aware that may affect matters discussed in the forward-looking statements, and may also cause actual results to differ materially from those discussed. Additional factors that may affect the future results of the Company are set forth in the section entitled Risk Factors in the Company s Report on Form 10-Q for the quarter ended June 30, 2008 and in the Company s filings with the SEC, which are available at www.usairways.com -LCC- Folio /Folio |
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| 10/03/2008 | 8-K for AMR CORP | |
| | COMPANY NAME(s) - [AMR CORP (CIK - 6201 /SIC - 4512)] |
| | DOMESTIC 6, 083, 733 6, 886, 530 -11.7 INTERNATIONAL 3, 774, 558 3, 962, 924 -4.8 ATLANTIC 1, 702, 667 1, 824, 083 -6.7 LATIN AMERICA 1, 625, 904 1, 672, 865 -2.8 PACIFIC 445, 987 465, 976 -4.3 AVAILABLE SEAT MILES (000) SYSTEM 12, 869, 750 13, 832, 902 -7.0 % D.O.T. DOMESTIC 8, 003, 291 8, 833, 819 -9.4 INTERNATIONAL 4, 866, 459 4, 999, 083 -2.7 ATLANTIC 2, 184, 973 2, 217, 043 -1.4 LATIN AMERICA 2, 116, 918 2, 223, 942 -4.8 PACIFIC 564, 568 558, 099 1.2 LOAD FACTOR SYSTEM 76.6 % 78.4 % -1.8 Pts D.O.T. DOMESTIC 76.0 78.0 -1.9 INTERNATIONAL 77.6 79.3 -1.7 ATLANTIC 77.9 82.3 -4.3 LATIN AMERICA 76.8 75.2 1.6 PACIFIC 79.0 83.5 -4.5 PASSENGERS BOARDED 6, 762, 979 7, 518, 518 -10.0 % SYSTEM CARGO TON MILES (000) 159, 128 172, 429 -7.7 % AMERICAN AIRLINES PASSENGER DIVISION COMPARATIVE PRELIMINARY TRAFFIC SUMMARY EXCLUDES CHARTER SERVICES YTD September 2008 2007 CHANGE REVENUE PASSENGER MILES (000) SYSTEM 101, 363, 593 104, 514, 276 -3.0 % D.O.T. DOMESTIC 64, 334, 624 67, 954, 578 -5.3 INTERNATIONAL 37, 028, 969 36, 559, 698 1.3 ATLANTIC 14, 789, 107 15, 101, 398 -2.1 LATIN AMERICA 18, 084, 154 17, 241, 878 4.9 PACIFIC 4, 155, 708 4, 216, 421 -1.4 AVAILABLE SEAT MILES (000) SYSTEM 124, 713, 362 127, 580, 658 -2.2 % D.O.T. DOMESTIC 78, 019, 596 81, 377, 832 -4.1 INTERNATIONAL 46, 693, 766 46, 202, 827 1.1 ATLANTIC 18, 710, 221 18, 864, 366 -0.8 LATIN AMERICA 22, 958, 516 22, 288, 928 3.0 PACIFIC 5, 025, 029 5, 049, 533 -0.5 LOAD FACTOR SYSTEM 81.3 % 81.9 % -0.6 Pts D.O.T. DOMESTIC 82.5 83.5 -1.0 INTERNATIONAL 79.3 79.1 0.2 ATLANTIC 79.0 80.1 -1.0 LATIN AMERICA 78.8 77.4 1.4 PACIFIC 82.7 83.5 -0.8 PASSENGERS BOARDED 71, 335, 876 74, 076, 068 -3.7 % SYSTEM CARGO TON MILES (000) 1, 547, 449 1, 574, 060 -1.7 % ### Current AMR Corp. releases can be accessed on the Internet. The address is http://www.aa.com |
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| 10/02/2008 | 487 for Van Kampen Unit Trusts Municipal Series 722 | |
| | COMPANY NAME(s) - [Van Kampen Unit Trusts Municipal Series 722 (CIK - 1416488 /SIC - Unspecified)] |
| | Certain of the bonds in certain of the Trusts may be obligations which are payable from and secured by revenues derived from the ownership and operation of facilities such as airports, bridges, turnpikes, port authorities, convention centers and arenas. From time to time the air transport industry has experienced significant variations in earnings and traffic, due to increased competition, excess capacity, increased costs, deregulation, traffic constraints, acts of terrorism and other factors, and several airlines have experienced severe financial difficulties. Waste Disposal Bonds. Certain of the bonds may be obligations which are payable from and secured by revenues derived from the operation of resource recovery facilities. The Sponsor cannot predict the causes or likelihood of the redemption of resource recovery bonds in a Trust prior to the stated maturity of the bonds. If such interest rates for newly issued comparable bonds increase, the market discount of previously issued bonds will become greater, and if such interest rates for newly issued comparable bonds decline, the market discount of previously issued bonds will be reduced, other things being equal. |
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| 10/02/2008 | N-CSR for DWS TARGET FUND | |
| | COMPANY NAME(s) - [DWS TARGET FUND (CIK - 854905 /SIC - Unspecified)] |
| | We also added value through an underweight position in General Electric Co., which underperformed. The materials sector was also a source of strength for the fund, as the 15% gain of the stocks in the portfolio outpaced the 1.6% return of the materials stocks in the S&P 500. US Airways, in fact, was the most significant individual detractor in the fund. The food/beverage/tobacco, energy, and consumer durables/ apparel industries also were areas of underperformance for the fund. Because STRIPS are more responsive to interest rate changes than coupon-bearing bonds of similar maturity, they tend to be more sensitive to overall market volatility. |
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