You might be able to get a few dollars for it from someone looking for World War 2 memorabilia. Book 4 was a sort of catch all for things like tires and shoes and not one used often.
A few dollars to the right collector. Everyone that lived in the US was issued ration books, so they are pretty common. Finding one with a lot of stamps left in it is much harder. That would mean that the person didn't use their stamps to buy goods.
Coupon books that alloted only a certain amount of gas, sugar, flour..basic staples that were needed by all to be bought in a given.. Normally you could apply for new books on a monthly basis.AnswerTrivia about gasoline rationing in the U.S. : Vehicles were classified according use, with specific amounts of fuel per week allowed for each classification, A, B, C, T, or X. (Some classifications were allowed unlimited supplies.) The purpose of gasoline rationing was to conserve rubber, not fuel. For information about ration books and items that were rationed, with copious photos and illustrations, see http://www.ameshistoricalsociety.org/exhibits/events/rationing.htm[spelvin]
The book of Kells is important because it is the illuminated manuscript Gospel book, which is in Latin. It contains the four Gospels of the New Testament.
£999,999,999m
Peter Minuit
Gasoline was rationed on May 15, 1942 on the east coast of the US, and nationwide that December. The Office of Price Administration issued various stickers to be affixed to the car's windshield, depending on need. To get your classification and ration stamps, you had to certify to a local board that you needed gas and owned no more than five tires.The 'A' sticker was issued to owners whose use of their cars wasnonessential. Hand the pump jockey your Mileage Ration Book coupons andcash, and she (yes, female service station attendants) could sell you threeor four gallons a week, no more (there was no "self service"). For nearly a year, A-stickered cars were not to be driven for pleasure at all.The green 'B' sticker was for driving deemed essential to the war effort;industrial war workers, for example, could purchase eight gallons a week.Red 'C' stickers indicated physicians, ministers, mail carriers and railroadworkers, and incidentally were the most counterfeited type. 'T' was fortruckers, and the rare 'X' sticker went to Members of Congress and other VIPs.
I HAVE THREE USA WAR RATION BOOK ONE: TWO WAR RATION BOOK TWO; TWO WAR RATION BOOK NO. THREE AND THREE WAR RATION BOOK FOUR. SOME ONLY HAVE A FEW STAMPS AND SOME FULL AND NEARLY FULL SHEETS OF STAMPS. WHO MIGHT BE INTERESTED AND WHAT PRICE RANGE? MY E-MAIL ADDRESS IS jmsterling56@hotmail.com
If you have four 25 stamps and three 30 stamps altogether it would by worth 190.
It is either a children's book or the receipt name for a book of US postage stamps.
During World War 2, imported goods that included tinned items were rationed in Britain, and these were worth 16 points in your ration book. This was for a four week period. The items could be tinned fish and dried fruits.
Referred to as a "Sheet" . The four letter word required is PANE
Scott US#1500 1501 1502 and C86There were four stamps issued in a set in 1973. If there is one stamp on the envelope, it is probably worth about a $1. If one envelope contains all four stamps, it would be worth a bit more.
Oh, isn't that just lovely? You have a variety of stamps to work with! With four 3-cent stamps and three 4-cent stamps, you can create amounts of postage ranging from 3 cents to 16 cents by using different combinations of these stamps. Just mix and match them like happy little colors on a canvas, and you'll have all the postage you need!
Stamps are printed using metal plates. The plates are marked with a number on the margins. A plate block consists of the stamps adjacent to that number in pairs, usually four or six stamps.
A four-firm concentration ration of 50 percent means that the top four firms of a particular industry produce 50% of the total output for the entire industry. The higher the concentration ration, the closer the industry becomes to an oligopoly or a monopoly.
Anything from one to forty-four stamps, depending on the value of the stamps. An ounce of first class mail is 44 cents in June of 2009.
As the name implies, it would have eight stamps. It can be 4 by 2 or 2 by 4, usually depending on the stamps, particularly if there are four different designs on the same sheet.
I think you are confusing the dates. There were no stamps prior to 1840, so it could not be from the early 19th Century. It would be worth the value of the gold, which will be minimal as it is a very light plating.