davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-30
PUBLIC SCHOOL NO. 10.

Drggs-ave 1t has frontage on the former OF
IA feet and a depth on Monitor-st. OF " feet. 1t
has been planned that wings can be added al
each end when necessary. Though due prominence
has been given TO the exterior of Brooklyn SCHOOL
buildings the arrangement OF the interiors has al
ways been the difficult problem for the architect.
No 10 has twenty-eght classrooms. each capable
OF seating nifty pupils. The wings to be added VIII
Increase the number OF to forty -four, and
make the seating capacity 200. The stairways are
iron brick and slate. and as nearly nreprooi as
It is possible to make them. The halls are wide and
the exits arranged that In case OF IRE the puld-
ing be emptied in two minutes
''One OF the mos. difficult things TO do" said the
architect, "is to light each room in our school
buildings. and this will probably always be SO until
we can make a separate building for each Class
ROOM The Board has now. however. adopted
plan OF purchasing only corner lots for sites, ana
this has removed much OF the difficulty OF light
ing each room properly. | believe that the Legs-
lature should by special enactment. determine the
minimum size OF school sites"
The new school building is warmed by steam. US
ing both the drec. and Indirect methods. BY this Is
meant tina: there radiators and registers IN
each room. Pure air Ia taken rom outside. warmed
ever these radiators and forced into the rooms.
The yentatng hues built in the wall. adjacent
TO the hot-air nues. Mr. Naughton says that the
entire air IN the building can be changed every M
teen minutes Among the features 0f the new
building are the hat and wrap closets designed by
Mr. NauEhtOn. They are provided with steam heat
and ventllaiors and the children who are fortunate
enough TO attend the new school VIII find their
wraps thoroughly dried. aired and warmed on cold
OF wet days These closets are provided with doors
that SLIDE back Ike the cover OF a rol-tOp desk.
The new building will be opened some time In May.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-30
DEATH OF EDWARD II. RIGGS.

Edward II. Riggs formerly wel-known New
York produce commission merchant. died al his
home No Downing-st. on April q. Mr.. Riggs
was seventy-two years old. He contracted a chill
which developed into pneumonia and terminated
fatally. He born in Groton Tompklns County.
n Y In 1924. He went to Ncw-York City In 1855
and established a commission business In Reade-st
He came TO Brooklyn In the sixties and lived here
ever since His ancestors settled at Roxbury. Mass
IN 1920 About five generations back the family
moved TO New-Jersey. Miles Riggs. OF Newark,
n. j., married the first woman born In the town of
Elizabethport N. ].
Mr.. Riggs was considered one Of the best judges
Of fine butter In New-York He never drank strong
tea or coffee or used liquor tobacco In any form.
and TO this fact his fine taste was ascribed. 1t Is
sad thai he could tell from its the county from
which any butter came.
Mr.. Riggs was a stanch Republican He was
reader Of The Tribune since II was founded by
Horace Greeley and before that OF The Log Cabin
The funeral services were conducted yesterday by
the Rev DR. Joseph T. Duryea; the burial at Green
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-30
MORE CARS ARE NEEDED.
REDUCED FARES HAVE BROUGHT HEAVY IN
CREASE OF TRAFFIC..

CREASE OF TRAFFIC..
Tho reduction of fares the surface lines running
70 the seaside is undoubtedly boon to city folk
who are anxious to take their children to the ocean
sands for frequent outings. but the residents OF
Bensonhurst, Bath Beach and other places in the
reron recently annexed TO Brooklyn are not alto
sether happy on account Of the crowded condition OF
the cars which result OF the new order OF things
The crowds who go down to the waterside naturally
come home in the afternoon and early evening and
by the time the cars reach Bensonhurst, for ex-
ample they are crowded. and people In that place
who wish to come TO town at those hours. as some
DO are In great straits to find room in the cars.
One man. who comes up regularly every evening,
until recently had all the room he wanted In the
cars, but during the recent warm weather he began
to find life a serious burden. He was just able to
force his way on board crowded car with the pros
pect Of standing up all the way or nearly all the
way to the Bridge. and soon came 10 the conclusion
that ne could no. stand that. Then he set out 10
walk toward Coney Island until he could find a car
that contained q seat and on some occasions he
was forced to walk eighteen or twenty blocks before
such a car became available The company has
not seemed to appreciate the situation, or at any
rate has been unable to cope with It, though there
n some hope that certain cars will not be run all the
way TO the island. thus anording residents Of the
intermediate villages an opportunity to ravei city
ward In the afternoon with some approach TO COM
TO add insult to injury. the ill-mannered people
who take possession of the cars near the island
terminus indulge in gibes at the expense of the
Bensonhursters who try in vain to board the cars,
packed cars move on and leave the natives stand
Ing disconsoiately in sight Of their homes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-30
HENRY OFFERMAN.

born near Bremen. Germany, seventy-four years
ago. and came TO this country accompanied by his
parents when thirteen years old. he nnsheo MS
education In New-York. and afterward became In
terested in the process of sugar refining Many
years ago ne became interested In business with
Claus Doscher and other weil-known men, They
built the Hastings Sugar Refinery on the Hudson
and later operated the Brooklyn Sugar Refinery in
the Eastern District Both enterprises proved sue
cessfu He had an office in Wal-st. and was re-
Rarded as a power among sugar specula tors
Five wears ago the Offerman building In Fulton
ST. near Duffeld, built by him For time II
was occupied by the firm Of Wechsler Brothers and
later Henry c. Offerman, Oldest of Henry Oner-
men, became partner. Mr. Oferman. ST.. IT is sad.
Invested much money in the concern. His wife
died suddenly while at Saratoga last summer. and
ne leaves FIVE grown children He was constant
attendant at the German Evangelical Church IN
GchermerhOrn-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-30
STATE CAMP DAY FIXED.
THE 18TH REGIMENT STARTS FOR PEEK
SKILL ON SATURDAY. JULY T.


SKILL on SATURDAY, JULY l.
The dates when the 18th. 23d and lith regiments
OF this city will take up their tours OF duty at the
State Camp at PeekskilI have been decided upon.
Colonel Watson OF the 18th. has received mes
sage from Adjuta mt General Nc Alpn. offering him
n choice OF the weeks from July TO II. August
to 8 and August S to Is After consulting with his
officers he fixed upon the nrst-named week. and the
regiment will leave here on Saturday, July L.
The ed will relieve the 18th Saturday, July II.
and the 18th will go into camp on July %
Colonel Watson has informed the members OF his
command that the prizes to be shot for at Creed
moor will be open only to men who are present on
one OF the days assigned for practice by the Cen
eral Inspector OF Rife Practice The score made on
this occascion must count In the competition to the
extent that the distances covered by the .rac-
tice that Is 70 say the score made at i0o 200 and
300 Yards. and also for 800 and COO yards should
the practice reach so far The prizes to be shot for
are:
Alder Medal-To the member making the highest
score on his first qualification as marksman. To
be held one year. ,.. a., ,,..
score on his first qualification In the second class
To be held one year. $780,,
Morle Medal-To the member making the highest
score as a sharpshooter To be held one year.
Veteran Medal-!ro the member making the high
est score at 100 200. 800. 800 and 600 yards This
medal is retained by the winner.
same to the Regmenta Inspector OF Rife Prac.
tice ten days prior 10 the annual presentation OF
marksmen's badges. ,,,,
Battery will take place Wednesday, May 10.
Inspector General McLewee has highly compli-
mented the Second Signal Corps on It's muster roll
which showed an attendance OF 100 per cent The
nhvsIcal appearance of the men. well as their
general work. called forth strong commentator.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-30
THEY ARE GLAD THE BILL rs SIdSnN

The news that Governor Morton had s's ssu
Brush bill allowing the city to issue bonds Tor ~
0OO exclusive Of the premium thereon. the p'oS s,s
to be used In furtherng the erection OF the
Museum OF Arts and Sciences. caused great sa's -
ton among the members Of the Institute. anu
one more 40 than Professor Franklin ". n.s III
the director. A Tribune reporter was the "''' 10
Professor Hooper that the bill had become 1880
In response to a request for information 'ne :. "a
said: 1T will be almost impossible Tor m nsp9
YOU anything new about the Institute to u
has covered the matter thoroughly ana renunsa B9
and simply provides that the city may ISL S0n
bonds in the regular way One hall are ne ce
I'm 1897 nd the remainder in 1895. Win inc 1000
~ these bonds we shall be able to finish tne ssdb
and third sections Of the Plaza facade Inc secSn
now progressing satisfactorily. ana those
will probably be completed In 1901
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-30
THE ARION HUNDRED SING.
A CONCERT AT ASSOCIATION HALL. WITH
AN EXCELLENT PROGRAMME.

A CONCERT AT ASSOCIATION HALL. WITH
AN EXCELLENT PROGRAMME
The Arlon Singing Society. consisting Of 100 voices.
gave a concert last evening at Association Hall. In
the Y. NJ G. A. building. The society was assisted
by Mrs Carl Alves. alto Nine. Flavie van den
Herde. cello; Carl Nacser. tenor; Alexander Rhm'
accompanied. and Charles II. Morse. organist Ar
thur Claasscn conducted the concert. The pro-
gramme follows
Male chorus ''wacht auf taget .........A Kirchi
Singing Society.
violoncello solo-Andante and Finale tConcertol -.
Madame Flayie den Hende.
Male capallaD, Grab i'm Buscnto Icrlett
Axiom Singing Society.
Alto solo. "Ah. Ny Son" CProTgtt) ...... Meyertecr
Mrs ttr A,,cs.
Male chorus-(a capel!a) "Johnnsnacht am Rhen
Meyer Olberslebcn
Aron Singing Society.
viooncello soos-a. Ron ancc NJ endclssohn
b. ''TarAnteHa" ................. Pepper
Madame Flave den Iiende
soos-a. 'Zum Abschled" Arthur Claassen
b. Fur Ditch .............- Arthur Claass"n
For Thee 49,. ............. Carl Naeser
Male chorus-a capella)-a Robin Adar Dudley Buck
h. "Tarantela' ......... .Krug
Aror Singing Society
Alto I'm Uerbst' Franz
b. 'Fruhlngsnacht' ............... .Schumann
Mrs Carl Al,es.
Male chorus, "Nordlandyok ...............E Grigg
Tenor solo. Nhes'r
Arion Singing Society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-30
ROBBED WHILE AT A CHPrsrvw,

Felice ID Angels. an italian, living 80.
Withers-st.. is mourning the loss Of 500. ~. se
had saved to pay for his passage back to \. ~
land. On Sunday Di Angels attended a a,...uN
at the home Of Rafael Donzi. a fellow. co,.ssg
at No 2+ union-ave. He wore two pais ~
ers' the money being In the pockets Of " -
pair. While there Di Angels says he vss 49,
and the money then taken from him By cu,S'4
the pockets. On discovering his loss he susssSS
DoDzi because ne knew he had the mos.sseM
wanted to borrow 500. Di Angels then cs~.s.
arrest and the arrest Of Giuseppe Lasasso chs.S
them with the theft In the Even strsss -
Court yesterday both prisoners were held r , rcu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-30
THE JURY COULD NOT AGREE.
CAPTAIN CHEESEMAN'S STORY OF THE DISAPPEAR
ANcE OF A YACHT MAY BE TOLD AGAIN

CAPTAIN CHEESEMAN'S STORY OF THE DISAPPEAR
ANcE OF A YACHT MAY BE TOLD AGAIN.
After much delber alton In the County Court yes
terlay the jury before whom Captain David Cross
man was tried for the larceny of the soop yacht
Ella D. could not agree to whether he
guilty or not The yacht IS the property Of Mrs
Della DAILY and others and accustomed to lie
In Jamaica Bay near the old MILL The story Of Its
disappearance told by the captain was an odd
one He said that raul Wagner, who at one time
was a prominent Shepardite In the Twenty
Ward and a member of the General Committee OF
the party WAS also something OF a sportsman. and
that he begged Mrs. Daily to let him hire the Ella
D. for a fishing trip Mrs Daily not satisfied
with Wagners ability to manage the boat and
fused. Then Captain Crossman took pity Wag
ner and permitted himself to be engaged skip
per With the proviso that he should go along in
that capacity. Mrs. Daily rented the sloop to Wagner
last September. The understanding was that the
vessel to be gone only few days, and when
she did not return In much longer PERIOD Mrs.
DAILY reported her loss to the police.
Investigations which were made located the yacht
He said that Wagner had taken the boat to tho
city and sold II there to a man named Ayres. Then
Wagner disappeared. The captain said that
ne learned what had been done, he wrote to this
city. He was perfectly innocent OF the theft Of the
vessel and had acted simply the empioye Of
Wagner The Jury stood nine 70 three for acqulttal
and were discharged. The District-Attorney said he
will try the captain again on the first Monday In
June Wagner Is also indicted but has not been
captured. 1t Is thought he is in Florida
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-30
LIVING WITH A BROKEN Srcv

John Kennedy. forty-four years Old, Of !, -
Kent-st and Peter Ryan. twenty -one year. 81 =
No. i79 Frost-st.. are patients In 81. Caths,.s.
Hospital, suffering from broken necks Both /, :
believed. will recover Ryan received his .s,,..
while at work in Smiths box factory Ktn,.I-
went to the hospital on Tuesday
When Ryan was removed to the institution Il IA.
not thought that he could live. He was a, A..
placed in what is called an extension q brscs ~.
buckles under the chin and extends over the "a J
the head. Attached TO the brace on either AZ
a weight OF twelve and one-half pounds. Tia -
tent renamed In the extension until MONDAY ~
the brace removed. and 1t was found III n
was able TO move about The right arm. hovWe
still Darayzed. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-30
MONTAUK CLUB ELECTION.

At a meeting OF the directors OF the Montauk
Club held Tuesday night the following officers
were elected and committees appointed for the
year:
President. Charles A. Moore; vice-presldent, j.
Rogers Maxwell: treasurer. II. b. Henson; secre-
tary, A. s. Higgins.
House Committee. w. Wilson. chairman; John
NJ. Rider. f. A. Odds. Frank Sauer and II. L.
Smith.
Membership H.. Walbridge, charman; r. =.
Odds, Albert r. Lamb. william C. Boone ana H. n
Smith ,
Art and Literature-Frank Squier. chairman
william c. Boone. George p. Tangeman and A. 3.
Higgins
Finance-Henry Bowers, Charles 7. Young. James
Matthews J. G. Dettmer and r. F. Downing
Experimentation NJ Rider, chairman, ana
nine others to be added by the Membership Com
nstttee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-30
THEY BAD A JOINT CELEBRATION.

Liberty Council. No. S. and Crescent council NO.
r. OF the National Prov.dent Union. Jointly cele-
brated the anniversary OF the birth OF General Grant
on Monday evening at Decoror Hall, No S7s Gates
ave. The speaker Of the evening was Joseph L.
Kilgore. who in a colloqual manner told his ex-
perience in Southern prisons Mr.. Killgore was
wounded and taken prisoner at the battle Of Cold
Harbor June o. 1864, and was returned to the Union
lines March g. 1865 During these nine months he
was confined In Libby, Pemberton. Columbia Flor
sncs. Wilmington. Goldsboro and Andersonville
prisons The speaker facet!ously remarked that
The Old saw that change OF pasture made fat
calves" did not prove true In the case Of these
prisons The lecture was illustrated by prison and
battle scenes, some Of the latter Of which were
votsrans who made up large part q the audience.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-30
IN THE EASTERN Dlsrp,r
HE DID NOT REMEMBER r,r 49,,
JACOB KREMLER CHARGED WITH srR,rr,.
MOTHER WITH povpp n

JACOB KREMLER CHARGED WITH srnrxno
MOTHER WITH POKER.
Justice Goetting In the Lee Ave6ue ps,.
yesterday remanded Jacob Krem,er ~ ceuR
years old, In $1,000 ball. on a charge OF a.s.,,ayoas
widowed mother with stove poker Kr..,sh
ries on business at No. 597 Park-aye ana w.. ca
his mother and fifteen -year-od sister nA
store The property belongs to Mrs. K,s,,'uH II
some time young Kremler has believs I'" -. n
married sister. living In New-York. was ,.,.s ~" u
duce their mother to cut him out OF the nh =.
this impression because Of his moths,.. ~ q
visits to New-York. and ordered her IA ''eQaeal
to her daughters house. Mrs Kremler 49,. 80 ~
her daughter on Sunday despite her .os." ~
lions. and upon her return young Krem,sr :. es9e.
rage and struck her with his fist. For tvn ~" ~
Kremler remained in her bedroom le.Sn IA
Tuesday. When she appeared about ing u =
Jacob secured the stove poker and han ne hosS
alleged across the body, and breaking ss.ner neg,
fingers. After the assault Kremlers vcoeadi 9th
FASTENED to New-York and told her ss,,ssns asS
had happened. The two then returned ~ or ~
and secured the warrant for their bro,hss nsookiI
Mrs. Kremler Is confined TO her he'd srssSs 9rt@l
tack and Kremer. when arraigned told III ne 1ss y
that he must have been insane when he ~ yu.tn
the assault. which he had no recollection ~ nntt9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-30
1T WILL BE READY SOON.
THE BURTON GUN BEING PREPARED FOR
THE TESTS.
A NICKEL Steel. BARREL BEING FITTED FOR THE
MECHANIsM-A CANDIDATE FOR THE Ma
TIONAL GUARD CHAMPIONSHIP.


MECIIANIsM-A CANDIDATE FOR THE MA
TIONAL GUARD CHAMPIONSHIP.
Bethel Burton, the gunmaker and inventor OF
No % Irving Place, in happy mood last
evening 1t may be remembered that the barrel
Of his rifle supplied by the Government failed at
the tests held last week in the 18th Regiment
Armory in Sumner-ave.
Nothing less than nickel-steel is able to resist
the enormous pressure developed by the modern
smokeless powders. AS already stated. Mr.. Bur-
ton after long search, succeeded In getting a
nckel-steel barrel from Pratt e. Whitney, OF
Hartford Conn. Professor Thurston. of the Ex-
aiming Board, wrote to the firm urging that no
time be lost in preparing the gun, so that 1t can
come before the Commission prior to decision
being made. Mr.. Burton has received letter
from the firm stating that the gun would be mn
shed by the end of the week, and he will start to-
day for Hartford to oversee the final touches TO
his rife which is model of simplicity and ef-
fectveness so far the breecn mechanism goes
which Is the only part for which he is RESPONSE
BILE.
Besides being a gunmaker, Bethe! Burton is
chemist He has invented black powder which
requires no machinery to make it. 1t Is as easily
compounded as blend of teas. This was tested
In England some years ago. and 1t geve an IN
itial velocity of nearly 1000 feet with sixty
grain charge 1t does not require TO be granu-
lated. and gives only slight puff OF white,
steamike smoke, which does not obscure the
sight. Mr. Burton will be ready at the Creedmoor
ranges next Tuesday morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-30
MCARTHY CONFESSED THE THEFT.

Charles Mccarthy confessed in the Adams Street
Police Court yesterday to the stealing OF silver
watch from the pocket OF Stewart ]. Donnelly or
Monday, while Donnelly was watching the circus
parade at Court and Joralemon SITS. William
Doran. of No 125 East Twenty-nfth-st., New-York
was arrested with Mccarthy. and Mccarthy said
that he confessed his guilt In order 10 clear Doran
who, he declared. was entirely innocent. Doran
also declared that he was innocent.
Mccarthy lives at No. sJ3 Sixth-ave;, BrooKlyn
Justice Walsh held Mccarthy for the Grand jury
n reua nded Doran until Friday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-30
A MODEL SCHOOL BUILDING.
NO. HOS NEW STRUCTURE AT MONIToR-sT.
AND DRIGGS-AvE.

Brooklyn people may. perhaps justly ma iauie
with their municipal officers for so long negiectins
to provide free public library but when 1t comes
to question OF school buildings the Brooklyn
householder may well take pride in his place OF res
idence For years the Architect and superintendent
of School Buildings J. S. Naughton. assisted by the
Building Committee Of the Board has been. IN rae
ing parlance, running against time" They have
simply been trying each year to improve on the
work OF the preceding year. OF course, II the build
ings Of this year compared with those OF last
year. no striking Improvement might be observed
1t Is only when a careful inspection IL made OF an
1896 school house and OF one built ten years ago
that the improvements be seen as their I'M
portance deserves Herewith is a picture or the
new school, No. ITO, which is at Monitor-st. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-30
The News Of Brooklyn
NO FINANCIAL STRAITS.
THAT IS WHAT MR.. WICKER SAYS OF
HIS TROLLEY ROAD.

RryMoRs THAT THE BROOKLYN. QUEENS COUNTY
AND SUBURBAN WILL DEFAULT on THE
MAY INTEREST ON MORTGAGE BONDS
LACK CoNFIRMATIoN-THE THEORY
OF ROSWELL p. FLOWER DE-
STRING TO GET EVEN
WITH p. II. FLYNN.
The rumors about the financial dfhcuities Oh
the Brooklyn, Queens County and SUBURBAN i'aii-
road Company which have been circulated about
the streets recently lack veriication and IL may
as truthfully be said that they are also short
on the denial side Of the market. These reports
are substantially that the company will defauit
on tho Nav interest on its 81 100000 OF outstanu-
ing first consolidated per cent mortgage ponas
and that the reason for this failure TO meet its
obligation is its inability to earn the necessary
money.
reporter visited the office of the company
and found only Mr.. Wicker. He at hrst dechheu
TO discuss the rumors. but finally SAID the roau
was not in financial straits and tfat. II delauie
was made on this interest 1t would be because
tie directors deemed it advisable There was no
meeting of directors yesterday.
The office of p H. Flynn next visited, and'
though Mr. Flynn was out Of town. his manager
gave an explanation of the proposed action OF
the Suburban people. The theory Is that nos
well p Flower who is interested In the SUBURBAN
company, wants to get even" with F. r. flynh'
of the Nassau company, who holds about soVV,VVo
of the Suburban bonds. There Is no love iost pc
tween the two men. and the present rumoIs re-
call the story current year ago about the
'strained" relations Of these railroad magnates,
AT that time 1t was reported that Mr.. rl0weI
had said that he would spend SlVOo ooV 10 PEI 1
Flynn. Flynn retorted: 60 ahead. Ill heip
you spend it, 49,.
The fact that the Suburban people say tnu'
.bair treasury is not empty and that the default
ing. II It occurs, will be matter OF policy ana
not of necessity cuts figure with Mr. Flynns
manager why" said he. II they want 10 u!
that we'll nut an expert in there and see what
condition their accounts and finances are In
They're undoubtedly trying to give Mr. Flynn
throw down. but they'll find he doesn't throw
down any easier than the famous McCloskey.
Mr. Flynn is expected home on Friday ana
when he arrives more definite Information may
he had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-30
BEGINNING REAL ESTATE INVESTMENTS.

The Flatbush Avenue Realty Company. which
was Incorporated at Albany yesterday. has purchased
of Johnston Bros. Co, the property at Flatbush-
ave and Nevins-st., now occupied by the Cowper-
thwait Co. The purchase price is s375,0O0 The In
generators OF the new company are A. Abraham
Jesse Strauss l. +. Rothschild and Lawrence Abra-
ham all OF whom members Of or interested In
the firm OF Abraham Sraus. The property pur-
chased has a frontage OF 1l3 feet on Flatbush-ave
2le feet on Nevlns-st, and so feet on Livngston-s
AS now leased the property Will return fair pront
on the Investment