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Show '!,.., - ' - - - - ' i . - ! 1 i i ! ! i i ! ' ' I t- ' ' ' '-' '" "' J J' -; i .. , .... , . ' , .? ; "-I r - , . , , -I $75 r 4fi f '-"t -JJJW" i k "t i l i t J t 1 :' - - ' : - l-'M. J"L n H ' ' '- n '- ' ' '- .' .I. i i - . r i j- -i j " LTT"1:" "T1" 1" " f "J"' "r ! ii i-i ii r: q 1 J L J LJ LJ fc-J L 3 Yrj. 1st 2nd 3rd 4ft 5th 6 th 7& 8th 9th 10th locraaae ;- Worth In Total the Yr. Ya. Valu Valua Before 1 $6.00 $ 755 .67 2 10.00 765 1.32 3 15.00 780 1.96 4 20.00 800 2.56 5 20.00 820 2.50 6 20.00 840 2.44 7 40.00 880 4.76 8 40.00 920 4.55 9 40.00 960 4.35 10 40.00 1,000 4.17 ITS SURPRISING how War Bonds grow in value each Tear. If held until maturity they earn 33 H . per cent and they have a yearly added value. The , : chart tells its own story for a $100 Series Bond. 1 The icale to the left shows how a $1,000 Series E Bond (rows. The chart shows that the increase in value is greatest in the later years of the bond's life. Note how the rale of interest goes up in the ' second three years of the bond's life. Study the increase in the $1,000 bond. Holders of bonds o the last few years, considering the above, would literallj be throwing money away to cash them prior to maturity. The New York Stock Exchange ; in the more than 150 years of its existence has never recommended other bonds than those of the United States. |
