. India rubber world. Jan. 1, 1913 8,728, $11,054, ♦Dividends $2,462, Reserve for redemption of 15, 2, Surplus and working capital, Dec. 31. 1913 $8,576, Respectfully submitted, E. J. Hathorne, Treasurer. •Includes $43,750 paid minority interests in one subsidiary ELECTION. At the annual meeting the following directors were re-elected:Walter S. Ballou, Ernest Hopkinson, Nicholas F. Brady, Charles A. Hunter, Samuel P. Colt, Lester Leland, Frank W. Eddy, Raymond B. Price, James B. Ford, Homer E. Sawyer, Elisha S. \\illiams. 434 THE
. India rubber world. Jan. 1, 1913 8,728, $11,054, ♦Dividends $2,462, Reserve for redemption of 15, 2, Surplus and working capital, Dec. 31. 1913 $8,576, Respectfully submitted, E. J. Hathorne, Treasurer. •Includes $43,750 paid minority interests in one subsidiary ELECTION. At the annual meeting the following directors were re-elected:Walter S. Ballou, Ernest Hopkinson, Nicholas F. Brady, Charles A. Hunter, Samuel P. Colt, Lester Leland, Frank W. Eddy, Raymond B. Price, James B. Ford, Homer E. Sawyer, Elisha S. \\illiams. 434 THE INDIA RUBBER WORLD LMav 1, 1914. The Obituary Record. JOHN H. fORSYTH. JOHN HAMILTON FORSYTH, associated for lu-arly fiftyyears with tlie Boston Belting Co., died on April 14 at hisresidence in Winthrop, Massachusetts. Mr. Forsyth wasborn in Brookline, a suburb of Boston, March 19, 1842. At acomparatively early age he became iilcntilicd with the BostonBelting Co., with wliich his father. William l-ors\th. was con-. J. ELLWOUD LEE. J. lllwood Lee, president of the Lee Tire & Rubber Co., ofConsliohocken, Pennsylvania, died April 8 at his home in thatcity, of heart trouble and hardening of the arteries. He wasborn in 1860, and in 1883. when but 23 years of age, he starteda small business in the manufacture of surgical rubber goods. JiiIlN 11. FORSVTH. nected. He left the company, however, temporarily, to make athorough study of the machinists trade, and having thoroughlymastered this subject he returned to the company as its mastermechanic. He held this position for a nuinber of years, andthen became assistant superintendent. Mr. Forsyth was well known to many of the older mill menthrough New England, and in fact other sections of the coun-try, whose plants he visited with a view to installing in themrubber covered rollers and other lines of rubber goods. He re-tired from active participation in the company in 1912, at whichtime his associates addressed him a letter of appreci
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