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CAPT.H. F.HOWE, EXPLORER, DEAD l i s Consulting Engineer
for Big Corporations.
Woolley, and attended Brown University, class of '99.
Surviving are the widow, Harriet Wright Woolley; two daughters, Mrs. Janet Avery of Washington and Mrs. Lindley Murray Franklin Jr. of Noroton, Conn.; a son, Frank Ferris Woolley Jr. of Portland, Me., and a sister, Miss Mary K. Woolley of West-port, N. Y„ president of Mount Holyoke College from 1900 to .evspas
A l b e r t Ehlers Funeral . Funeral services were held to
day for Albert Ehlers, head of the coffee roasting firm that bore his name, who died of a heart attack in his home, 120-16
Miss Edith Sawin Engaged to Wed
Francis Keppel Bride-to-be S t u d i e d
at the Chapin School.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin E. Sawin of New York and Wakefield, R. I., have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Edith Moulton Sawin, to Francis Kep-
Eighty-thtrd avenue, Kew Gar i pel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Step J W a n W e n
JH—Sir: We strongest at
•fore iftvtsn* »ci j a t u u i t are hopeful they would
rs would net
any war, Independenet «ssion sooner have won a
freedom and try. We mutt |ng peace win
of re* freedom ef
have no elan country h
! SON—Sift A» hfrom I " * * * sebeth, sehen t- tniejyttt* H presumptive.
i taw, n » the poesreMf
dens, last week. Interment was in Lutheran Cemetery.
A native of Brooklyn, where he was born sixty-seven years ago, Mr. Ehlers was a nationally recognized authority on coffee, and three years ago was honored at a testimonial dinner marking his fiftieth year in the business. The firm's plant in Brooklyn was cloeed today as a mark of respect to his memory.
framlngham, Mass., Feb. 17.— d p i Herbert Frank Howe, U. 8. X„ retired, consulting engineer for the Barber Asphalt Company of New Jersey, died yesterday at the Port of Spain in Trinidad. He hid spent the greater part of the put twenty years in 8outh America and offshore Islands. A native of Cambridge, he studied at Massachusetts State College and Lawrence scientific School at Harvard.
Surviving are a son, Robert frank Howe; a brother and two titers.
Rev. James F . Cox. The Rev. James F. Cox, for the
past ten years pastor of the Roman Catholic Church of the Resurrection at Gerritsen Beach in Brooklyn, died on Saturday in St. Mary's Hospital in Brooklyn. He was 49 years old.
Born in Ireland, he studied at St Colman's College there and at A3 Hallows College in Dublin.
He leaves two brothers and
Mrs. Charles M. Palmer. Saranac Lake, N. Y., Feb. 17.—
Funeral services were held this afternoon at the family residence here for Mrs. Mary Eliza 8111 Palmer, wife of Charles M. Palmer, newspaper publisher and I employees to Nathan Richman. termer general business manager The concern has more than 3,000 f >r the Hearst publications. Mrs. workers.
Mr. Richman entered the cloth-
VISITORS FROM NEW YORK IN CUBA
N a t h a n G. Richman. Cleveland, Feb. 17 (A. P.).—
Nathan G. Richman, 72 years old, chairman of Richman Brothers Company, men's clothing manufacturer which operates sixty retail stores over the Eastern United States, died today after a heart attack.
One of the first to introduce profit-sharing in the clothing industry, the Richman Company's employee-employer relations have been studied widely. The company has had more than sixty years' operation free of labor trouble, and much of the credit for this has been attributed by
erick P. Keppel of New York and Montrose, N. Y.
Miss Sawin was g r a d u a t e d from the Chapin School in 1937, made her debut at a dinner-dance given by her parents at the St. Regis on December 21 of the same year, and studied in Rome the following year. She is an active member of the Junior League.
Mr. Keppel attended Groton School and was graduated in 1938 from Harvard, where he was a member of the Delphic Club and the Signet Society and also president of the student council. Mr. Keppel is now assistant dean at Harvard.
Mr. Keppel is a brother of David Keppel 2d, who last September married Miss Barbara Hoppin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tracy Hoppin of Washington, Conn. David Keppel 2d is an instructor at Wesleyan University.
The bridegroom-elect is also a brother of Frederick P. Keppel Jr. and of Gordon and Charles T. Keppel. His father is head of the Carnegie Corporation.
Palmer, who was 81 years old, *ed at her home on Saturday eve-•Jag.
Abraham H. Kesselman. Funeral services will be held at
1.30 P. M. tomorrow in the New York k Brooklyn Funeral Home, 187 South Oxford street in Brook kn, for Abraham H. Kesselman, jpminal lawyer and active Demo-4tic politician. Mr. Kesselman OTio was 96 years old, died on Saturday in the Hotel New Yorker at Miami Beach, Fla.
He leaves a son, Lawrence Mit-#iell Kesselman, three brothers and two sisters, all of Brooklyn.
Maurice H. Bobb. Maurice H. Bobb, dealer in
wholesale cotton goods for twen tv-flve years and heed of th< firm bearing his name at 425 Broadway, died at the age of BO today after a long illness. His home was at 411 West End avenue.
Surviving are his wife, the former Bessie Garfinkel; a daughter, Mrs. Elinore Baskind; his mother, Mrs. Ida Bobb; two brothers, Herman D. and Max Bobb, and three sisters, Mrs. Gussie Baskind, Mrs. Sophie Lans and Mrs. Florence Horowitz.
Funeral services will be held from the home at 11 A. M. tomorrow and burial will be in Mount Lebanon Cemetery, Glen-dale, L L
Frank F . Woo l l ey . Frank Ferris Woolley, a broker
long identified with the cotton industry, died today after a brief illness at his home, 214-32 43d avenue, Bayside, Queens, at the age of 64.
A native of Pawtucket, R. I., Mr. Woolley was the son of the Rev. J. J. and Mary A. Ferris
ing business at the age of 16 under his father, Henry Richman, who established the company in Portsmouth, Ohio, in 1856 and moved its headquarters to Cleveland in 1879. Two brothers, Charles L , who served as president, and Henry C, secretary-treasurer, preceded Nathan Rich-man in death,
W i l l i a m Burrow. William Burrow, 67 years old,
warden of Hudson county tuberculosis institutions since 1908, died suddenly today of a heart attack in his office, 90 Clifton Place, Jersey City, city Medical Center unit where tuberculosis cases are treated.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Burrow, and two daughters, Miss Ruth Burrow and Mrs. Flora Quatler.
Charles M. Prior. Funeral services will be held at
10 A. M. tomorrow for Charles Martin Prior, artist and designer of silverware, who died suddenly Saturday at his home, 571 West 139th street. He was 75 years old. Services will be held at the Walter B. Cooke Funeral Home, 117 West 72d street, and interment will be private.
Mr. Prior was born in New York city and was graduated from City College.
A bachelor, his closest surviving relatives are a sister, Miss Henriette M. Prior, and a uiece, Edith Prior Blase, both of this city. , '
Miss Shiland Engaged To R. E. L. Taylor Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Shiland of New York have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Leonore McAlpin Shiland, to Robert E. Lee Taylor Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Lee Taylor of Baltimore.
Miss Shiland is a granddaughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Shiland and Mr. and Mrs. William Willet McAlpin of this city. She attended Miss Hewitt's Classes, Miss Porter's School in Farmington, Conn., and also studied abroad.
The bride-to-be made her debut in the season of 1938 and was presented at the Batchellor's Cotillion in Baltimore. She is a member of the Junior League.
Mr. Taylor attended the Episcopal Hieh School In Virginia and was graduated in 1935 from Princeton, where he was a member of the Ivy Club.
The wedding will take place In the spring. The couple will make their home in Philadelphia, where Mr. Taylor is engaged in business.
Metropolitan Club Members to Mark An Anniversary Everglades Club Will Be
Scene of Event in Palm Beach. ,
LEAVE FOR FLORIDA. Mr. and Mrs Frederick Kuhne
of 277 Park avenue have departed for Homestead, Fla.
MRS. HELMUTS Mrs. William Tod Helmuth Jr.
is expected at the Berkshire today from Pittsburgh.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar S. Bloom of 1020 Fifth avenue at the National Hotel in Havana.
Youth Group to Sponsor Beneiit To Raise Funds for War Relief
A large cocktail party and) The junior committee includes dance, at which more than two Miss Maud Watts, chairman; thousand persons are expected to | Mrs. A. Severin Bourne Jr., be present, will be held by the Mrs. David Du Vlvier, Mrs. Kirk War Relief Association of Amer ican Youth, Inc., at the Pierre on Saturday, March 1. The proceeds will be used for the purchase of air raid shelter equipment to be shipped through the British War Relief Society to England.
The entire ballroom floor will r*» used for the dance and decorated witn i^ngiisn and American flags. Booths will be set up at which emblems of all British war relief societies will be sold. An air raid shelter will be displayed in the ballroom.
This organization was recently formed. Members of the executive committee include Mrs. C. W. Reginald Foster, Miss
land Manley, Mrs. Alfred Brooks, Mrs. Noel Sanborn, Mrs. Walter E. Sachs, and the Misses Mar-jorie Lee Johnson, Peggy Judd, Cecile Dudley, Florence Wolfe Cameron, Nancy Church, Vera Adrienne, Sylvia Kissel, Lucy Lea Hurd, Barbara Bragg, Marion Burbank, Harriet Williams and
*»«cia! «• Too New Yoea BOH. Palm Beach, Fla., Feb. 17.—In
observance of the fiftieth anniversary of the founding of the Metropolitan Club in New York, members passing the winter in this vicinity will hold a dinner Thursday at the Everglades Club, where the same menu as that at the New York celebration of the event will be served. Russell Mcintosh, who is at the Boca Raton Club, is chairman of arrangements here, assisted by Laurens M. Hamilton and Clinton Sibley Dow of Palm Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacques Blaise de Sibour have concluded a visit to Stewart McDonald and now are with Mr. and Mrs. Laurens M. Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. Brooks have left to visit Mr. and Mrs. Charles Suydam Cutting in Nassau after visiting Grover C. Loening here. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick T. Frellnghuysen have joined Jules S. Bache's house party.
Mrs. George Bain Wightman of Great Neck, L I., is with Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Henderson. William Matheus Sullivan of New York is joining the house party of Miss Carolyn Trippe.
The Society of Four Arts Is holding a poetry reading today at which Mrs. Maude Howe Elliott is to preside and read.
Baron and Baroness Rene de Kerchove of Manhasset, L. I., have taken the Glenn Hodges apartment for one month.
Capt. Alastair Macintosh is in Nassau with the Duke and Duchess of Windsor.
Carl Holmes of New York has joined Mrs. Holmes at Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Sanford's residence.
At the Breakers are Mr. and Mrs. C. W, Deyo, Henry Brady, Mr. and Mrs. H. Wilkinson, J. Schuyler Casey, the Misses Barbara and Joan Casey and Dudley Butler of New York.
At Whitehall are Mrs. Thomas A. Edison Jr., with Mrs. W. Carroll Wilson of East Orange, N. J., and Mr. and Mrs. John Christen-son of Short Hills, N. J.
Every Family Is a Little M i e n
ANB, AGAIN IN 194*.
NEW mum MUTUAL Brought Protection to Thousands of Them! I N PAYING vast sums lor armaments to guarantee the future security of its citizens, America has, in effect, taken out lije insurance!
Every family is a nation in miniature, with much the same problems. Last year this Company paid out nearly $38,000,000 to bring protection to thousands of families whose personal defense programs had already been entrusted to its care.
Since its organization, New England Mutual has paid $750,000,000 to safeguard the futures of its policyholders and their beneficiaries. In a century of experience covering four wars and seven major depressions, sound principles of trusteeship have enabled this sturdy old Company to move forward steadily and constructively, faithfully, carrying out all guarantees to its members.
In the past eleven years, as difficult a period as any in the history of our country, New England MutuaTs insurance in force has increased over 33% and its total assets have more than doubled!
Mith
TEA FOR MRS. TOLUUS. The Service Club of St. Thomas M
teief- • * H £ L f c ? a n i e l s
Church will give a tea tomorrow S t a n l * y S- Woolley Jr. afternoon at the Parish House, 1 West 53d street, for Mrs. Goata Tolllus, the first president of the club which was organized in 1919. Mrs. Tolllus was the former Miss Elsie W. Saltua.
FRADKIN—Jay, suddenly, on February 17, 1M1; beloved husband Of Katharine E. (nee Murphy). Reposing at the Universal Chapel, 8B7 Lexington avenue (63d street). Services, Wednesday afternoon, 2 •'clock. Funeral private.
a A TIM ANN—Louise, on February IS, 1M1, in Surrey, England. Dearly beloved mother of Alice U. Choate.
PMOB—Charles Martin, suddenly, on February 15, 1*41; beloved brother of Henriette M., and devoted uncle of Edith Prior Blase. Funeral from Walter B. Cooke, Inc., Funeral Home. 117 West 72d street, Tuesday. 10 A. M. Interment prt- .-te. Please omit flowers.
•ICKLEY—OUn De Witt, on February IS. 1*41. Husband of the late Katharine M. Stekley of 441 Redmond Read, South Orange, N. J. Father of Harold M. Blckley. Services at The Church of The Holy Communion, South Orange, N. J., on Tuesday afternoon, February IS, at 2 o'clock.
WOOIXBTT-Frank Ferrta, on February 17, 1*41. at Bayside, N. Y., in his 65th year. Services at AU Saints Episcopal Church. Bayside, at 10 o'clock. Wednesday morning, February 1». Interment at WHton, Conn. Boston and Providence papers please copy. _ ^ _ ^
J a m e s W o o d Colt. Geneseo, N. Y„ Feb. 17 (A. P.).
—James Wood Colt, 83 years old, pioneer railroad builder and native of this Livingston county village, died today.
Mr. Colt went to St. Paul, Minn., when he was 21 years old and joined a contracting firm which helped build the Great Northern, Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul and the Northern Pacific railroads. Later he was a partner in firms which built the Chicago eV Great Western and the Western Maryland lines. In 1909 he went to Turkey and drew up plans for a railroad through Asia Minor to Bagdad, which were approved by the Turkish" Government tn 1911.
Mr. Colt, at one time a noted horseman, was the father of a widely-known polo-playing son, James, who was killed in 1931.
Survivors Include the widow; two daughters, Sylvia and Mrs. Howard F. Shattuck, and two sons, Henry F. of Brookline, Mass., and Charles C. of New York city.
Patrons and patronesses for the cocktail party include Mrs. James Roosevelt Sr., honorary chairman; Col. and Mrs. George Chase Lewis, Sir Derek and Lady Wernher, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Elliott, Viscountess Robert de Vauloge, Mrs. E. Payne Burgess,
MRS. PARKER SAILS. Mrs. Stanley S. Woolley, Mrs. Mrs. Temple E. Parker of Buf- Davison Johnstone, Mrs. Tucker-
falo, who has been at the Chat- man Draper, Mrs. Laurens Reeve ham, sailed on the KungsholmJBowden, James N. MacLean and for a cruise of the West Indies. ' Newbold Morris.
BY WAY OF MENTION
NEW YORK. j have left for their home In Chest-Today Is the tenth anniversary i n u t Hl^» Mass
of the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. -James McCullough Farr 3d, of Mr. and Mrs. Hayesi Q. Trow. Westport, Conn. The wedding of bridge are expected.at the i?,i7
Members of the debutante committee are the Misses Josephine Johnson and Hope Carroll, co-chairmen; Marie Louise Algel-tlnger, Mary Van Ness, Audrey Simpson, Thekla Christie, Jane and Ann Peck, Susan Stephenson, Nancy Wheeler, Josette Daly
Dorothy'and Ann Eastman. On the floor and) committee are John Burke and
Joseph Kavanagh Jr., co-chairmen; T. Burt McGuire Jr., Henry Dudley Lytton, A. Severin Bourne Jr., John Cornell, Fletcher Godfrey, Clifford Forster, C. W. Reginald Foster, Fedor Nikanov, Atherton Foster, Thomas G. Chamberlain, Robert D. L. Gardiner, David Du Vlvier, Henry Webel, Frank Severin, Allan Lownes, William Ledyard Brewster, Donald H. Sage Jr., T..Arthur" Ball Jr., Richard Stafford, William Pilcher, David G. Asher-man, James C. D. Brown, Arthur Fisher, Stephen Fay, Talbot Ueh-linger, George Bullock, William North and Walter E. Sachs.
Tickets may he obtained from committee members or from the War Relief Association of Amer
Style Pageant to Aid Bundles for Britain
"Fortunes in Fashion" 1s the title of a benefit to be held in the auditorium of St. James Parish iiuu^t, ui s#est • 1st. sixeet, tomorrow afternoon for the benefit of Bundles for Britain. The event is sponsored by the Rector's Guild of St. James Church at the corner of Madison avenue and 71st street. The rector is the Rev. Dr. Horace W. B. Donegan. Well known establishments in the city will contribute the latest creations in millinery, stree^, sport and wedding dresses for* a style pageant. A tea will follow."
Miss Janet Russell Is chairman of the committee, with Miss Mary Eggert, Miss Elizabeth K. Harden bergh, Miss Eveline -Paepke and Mrs. John B. Cornell as vice-chairmen. On the tea committee are Miss Eliot James, chairman; Mrs. Stephen Baker, Miss Juliana Cutting, Miss Florence C. Martin, Miss Ethel G. Stringfellow and Miss Helen Wardlow.
Serving as the models will be Mrs. William G. Brady, Miss Josephine Browning, Miss Mary B. Budd, Miss Elizabeth W. Cornell, Miss Sheila Crimmins, Miss Katharine Dunscombe, Miss Cel-estine Goldsmith, Miss Lachlan M. Porter, Miss Jean Reid and
L
9 7 t h A N N U A l STATEMENT aicaisna n. it**
New Life Interlace $ 114,000.000 l»dudint Addition m4 AeWreft
lasaraace la Force $1,407,000,000 31 million mora than erer before M% more feea ef f ie eee* ef 1W
Assets . . . $ 101.701,000 /acreeee ef ill US 000 ever fetf year Mere fees efeuafe fee roref ef fee see* ef 199
Liabilities $ 400^01.000 Indudn H.SOOOQO far 1941 eVrMee* « _ _ _ _ _ _
Serpies ead Coat la fescy N a d s . . . . . $ 21414 .000
COMPLETE Afimi*!. BEPOBT C L A D L T SCNT UPON BEQUEST
NEW ENGLAND MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY • / BOSTON
• eeaeslsi ss OWasssel Oil— Cset n Cisi
STiasratT eaeTiCTies THSOUOHOUT THE WASS AND atestssiows or A CSMTUSY
O o m r a i Agencies fn MEW YOHK CITY AMD V I C I N I T Y A U D I t SCHMIDT
317 aVsceway. New Vera C % CO 7-JS7S
ISAOOftf ' M I D 17 last 4ts4 Street, New Vera Ctty
Mil I 4100 STUAiT 0. WAINS*
IS West 41re Street, New Tere City •*** I S I 9- fMf ,
C PtlSTON DAWSON ALFRID ft. COtMLL •a*4re * . « . B l , N v w r # H l CH^ u e # ^ ^ ^ sVoestra,, N. T.
C M T 2 1 M T« W e l l ' O. VUNON I O W U , 11D9 leweeee Mv«.
Newer*, N. J. , MA *4lM
LATHIOP I . BALDWIN 1 M Ireeewiy. New Yerfc CHy
Mt»et7t
The J%eu> York Suns 1941 RED BOOK OF STOCK A BONO QUOTATIONS is a big help in preparing Income Tax Statements
..lepeet the P*g* > made by t»* • • ! takohurst ***«•> |de next montl H a Holcomb. *PDS near tralntnlM platoon has eJD» itruetkms aa* ™ ef paraahuU^
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Diemt^niiKMU^lso !fl< aliceM caskets laW.. s»r. oak sad emal. which ere Plainly marked, ind the twice ia-clude* complete reeeral.
117 Went 73*4 St. * • * t ' # w * y f l * * - C * t » a b < i i A « » .
"Jfe 7S. mm** 0 a-iM>M'in-i"
LUNCHEON AT PLAZA The Metropolitan Opera Guild,
the couple took place in St. George's Church, Stuyvesant Square.
Mrs. Farr is the former Miss Emily Tremain Anderson. She is a daughter of the latt William Burrall Anderson.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Louns-bery, who were at the Savoy-Plaza, are at North Conway, N. H., on a skiing holiday. ,
Major Legare K. Tarrant, U. 8. A., and Mrs. Tarrant of West Point, N. Y., are expected today at Mayfalr House.
Mrs. Fielding Lewis Taylor has come from Winter Park, Fla., and is spending a few days at the Vanderbilt.
Carlton today from New Haven.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred P. Parker of the Plaza are leaving today for Aiken, S. C.
Mrs. Franklin Chase Hoyt of the Beekman will leave tomorrow for Thomasville, Ga
Baron Robert Silvercruys, the Belgian Minister to Canada, is at the Ambassador from Ottawa.
ican Youth, Inc., 685 Fifth avenue.'Miss Charlotte Smith.
Proceeds oi 'Golden Jubilee Dinner' to Go To Bagby Fund ior Needy Musicians
A group of subscribers to the Bagby musical mornings, held each season at the Waldorf-Astoria, have arranged a "Golden
which awards honorary pensions to distinguished musicians without adequate means of support in their declining years, and to aid dependent members of their
WASHINGTON. Secretary of the Navy Knox ex
pects to leave at the end of the
Anniversary Dinner" to be given j families. on Tuesday evening, May 13, in Chairman of the dinner is Mrs. the ballroom of the hotel in honor Alma Clayburgh, who is assisted of Albert Morris Bagby, who has on the Executive Committee by just completed his fiftieth year Mrs. James Roosevelt, mother of concert sponsorship. Proceeds of the President; Mrs. Cornelius from the dinner, which will be
Mr. and Mrs. C. the
Brewster Waldorf-of which Mrs. August Belmont is Rhoads are at
- - .-- „ .„ -rf^ . i.,-,,*..*- «• Astoria from Chilton, their home chairman, will give a luncheon at m H u n t l n g d o n V a l ] e y f P a . the Plaza tomorrow in honor of Bruno Walter, guest conductor at the Metropolitan. Edward Johnson, general manager of the Metropolitan Opera Association, also will be honored. Mme. Keratin Thorborg will sing.
MRS. MITCHELL ARRIVES. Mrs. James McCormick Mitch
ell haa arrived from Buffalo, N. Y., and is at the St. Regis.
Mr. and Mrs. Bertram Work have left the Pierre for Florida where they will make a short visit before returning to their home in Bermuda.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Taggert have returned to their residence in Radnor, Pa., following a stay at the Waldorf-Astoria.
week for Florida, where he will I followed by a musical entertain-join Mrs. Knox. ment, featuring stars of the Mfct-
ropolttan Opera Company and Mrs. Nicholas Longworth has other artists In the principal
with her her sister, Mrs. Richard roles, will be donated to the Bag-Derby of Oyster Bay, L. 1 by Music Lovers' Foundation,
Vanderbilt, Mrs. August Belmont, Mrs. Helen Huntington Astor, Mrs. Orme Wilson, Thomas J. Watson, George L. Bagby, Charles M. Spofford and Walter Hoving, who will serve as treasurer.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Walker, who were at the Waldorf-Astoria,
Actual tuts during 9 years* research showed
these who gargled
USTERINE had FEWER COLDS
Fight the menace of eolds intelligently t Remember that in tests conducted during nine yean of research, those who purjbd listerba Antiseptic twice a day bad fewer colds,
TIE WIST SMN Of k C0U
mfldef coidi, and colds of shorter duration than those who did not use it. So he on guard I Gargle full strength Listerias Astiaeptic... at least twice a day.
NEW CIGARETTE OFFERS RIG RONUS
Yes, you get a 2 0 * longer smoke.
You pay Zeis than for ordinary sise, popular price cigarette*.
And you enjoy a brand
new, grand new b lend of really top-grade tobaccos in Lorillard'i King Size BEECH-NUT Cigarette.!
Try a pack. Please your •moke taste and your purse.
Thitt useful booklet contain*-
!_• Capitalization and reorganization changes and stock dividends of 10% or more for each company thus affected since 1920. This is the only readily accessible compilation of this information.
mrm Stock Exchange share prices for the years 1929-1940, inclusive, with the high and low price range and dividend rates. Also closing quotations and net changes for 1940.
t i e Stock Exchange bond prices for the years 1920-1940, inclusive, with closing quotations and net changes for 1940.
lO CENTS PER COPY
e e s U S E C O U P O N T O O M E a t j . e . e e e e a a e e a > •
THE NEW YORK SUN. Oept. RB. 2M Broadway, New York
Please seed ma - copies ef The Son's 1941 Edition el the Red Book of Stock and Bond Quotation*. I enclose I - - ( ! • coats par copy) to cover sett, Send booklet, to this address!
BEECH-NUT Tin Bonus Smoks for Thrifty Folk
NAME-
e a I • I I
• STREET * NO.
CITY- STATE
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