davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-15
NEW-ROCHELLF.

Tho Epworth League Will celebrate the anniver-
sary of tho organization of the society on Monday
and Tuesday nights with entertainment. Among
those who arc to take part John Habberton.
S. A. Stephenson. Mrs. E. santey Butler, Mrs. Ma
son p. Currier. Miss Bertha G. Daggett. George H..
Hubbel Emma X Zeilbeer. Pearl f. Beaudry.
Minnie Scott and William G: Tucker. The affair
Will be given in the Par1rs OF S - n1sdey ay
r. the cantata, 1.-The Holy City" will be given by
a choir from New-York City, under tho auspices OF
F1andreau Post. C. A. r., at meeting on Thurs
day night decided to accept an invitation of the
Rev " p Waller of the First Presbyterian
Church, to attend church In body on the night OF
There IS much activity in Echo Bay among the
yachtsmen, who are getting ready for the APP
preaching the " Yac Nav CgS
There will be an open race In the afternoon ana a
ball at ns ngt T n WeSnesSaT Nav
with dance and n vaudeville entertainment pul
there will be no canoe races until the annual re-
Since the closing of the Gymnasium and its trans.
fer to St. Gabrlels Roman Catholic church by
Adrian Isein, active steps have been taken to Sc
cure new building. A large brick structure Is
contemplated, and the location will probably be IN
Church-st. 1t will contain large assembly hall,
public library, reading room. gymnasium ana other
apartments The building will be owned and con-
Interested in tho movement Henry S. Clarke.
Jennings S. Cox. George Eergnson r.: c; Fisher
Mahlstedt. F. r Pipskney f Topng Henry
A. Young and Henri ]. Zelm.
The village authorities are much alarmed over
q decision given in the Appellate Division Of the
Supreme Court, the effect OF which is likely to re-
suit in the annulment of the entire amount or un-
collected taxes. representing about 100000. The
decision was given in the case of Robert Covers
against the Board OF Health. Mr.. Covers brought
tho action to prevent the trustees from placing in
the annual levy SO 1872 "a the expenses incurred
by the Board of Health in building drain near ga
Trinity School, and to force the members of the
Board to bear the expense as individuals. Tho tax
levy was made without giving TO MT, Covers the
twenty DAYS notice required by the village charter.
and tho court has decided that the entire budget
Is Illegal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-15
TOOK HOLD OF A LIVE WIRE.
SEVERAL PERSONS SHOCKED WHILE TRYING
TO RELEASE GIRL FROM

PERILoUs POSITION.
Morr1stown, May H-Miss Katie Cam!sa, eighteen
years old is confined to her parents home in
burned hand and severe nervous shock caused by
with high current through the leakage Of wire
from which the insulation had become worn on
Tho accident occurred last night. Miss Camisa
had often taken hold Of the same wire before II
extended from the top Of high electric pole
almost to the base Of another, and at the lowest
point was less than three feet from the ground.
The pole to which the lowest portion OF the wire Is
attached stands In front Of the young woman's
home
Miss Camisa took hold OF tho wire and at
once her body became rigid, and she screamed with
pain. score OF persons attracted by her cries.
quickly gathered about her. but no one dared take
hold Of her. Mrs. Camisa ran out Of the house IN
response to the cries Of the girl. and, before any
one could prevent her. the mother had grabbed the
girl by tho waist. Mrs. Camisa uttered q scream
and hurled to the ground Then a man made
an attempt 10 drag the girl from the wire. but he
met fate similar to that Of the girls mother
size and there was much excitement Miss Camisa's
hand being burned by the wire, while her
other hand. which she had raised 10 free tho first
one had also become fast TO the wire II was then
rushed UP with an axe and cut the wire where 1t
passed around the pole 80
The moment the camo in contact with the
wire 1t was knocked from the young mans
hands and he was thrown down. but the breaking
of the wire released the young woman. Miss
Camsa fell unconscious and was carried into her
dressed her burned hands. Her condition to-day
was still serious
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-15
TARRYTOWN.

District Attorney George c. Andrews received n
telegram from Albany yesterday afternoon an
nounc,ng that the Court OF Appeals had affirmed
the decision of the Supreme Court In the cases OF
~ uorry marker the negro who was convicted
~ murder IN the first degree Barker killed his
wife in August 1885 by SHOOTING her at Sesno hn;
was captired in Rockand County. He was tried In
White Plains and c9nycted Of murder N 1ne mrs.
bridge obtained an appeal which was argued yen
davs ago resulting as stated, which means that
barker will go TO the chair. -, ,. -,
News has been received here OF me fnarIlds9 Oi
Dr. John Hendey Barnhart. son OF the iate n wS
Platt which took place AT the brides home IN les
samine Fla The wedding was a double one Alibs
Nellie Hamnr Plat, a sister or the DIiue' anu
Wilnam John Ellsworth being married at the same
time ..u-n.n, NJ "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-15
TTTPUOIL IN THE KENTUCKY SENATE.

Frankfort KY. May IA wild scene occurred In
tba Senate to-day over attempt of the fused
gold Democrats and Republicans to force through
bin providing putting one name under two dif-
ferent devices on the State ballots The silver Demo-
Gratis though tho minority. outgeneralied the OPP
position. got one OF their number, Senator Soepe'
IN tho chair pending an appeal, and adjourned tha
senate The appeal was from tho ruling OF tho regu
lar Republican president who counted a quorum
present though voting. The majority refused to
sfand adjourned on the announcement or the
Sneaker pro TEN. President Worthington was
urged back into the chair; Falsehood ana IN
Secsncy' wor hurled between Stephenson
and Goebel, who seemed about TO draw Weapons:
The nresident finally declared the Senate adjourned
because the Democratic clerks who went out on the
6rst announcement OF adjournment. wouldn't d
their duty" rs he expressed ~ re-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-15
DRYDOCKS PUMPED OUT.
,,, ONE LEAKING AS HARD As EVER

ruE BIG ONE LEAKING As HARD 40 h' e.
Roth the drydocks at the Navy Yard were pump esa
GU, yesterday. and while the -, is sos unknown
sinan.' oorAned to the southern end. ana was
small in quantity tho eastern ana western sor " dis,
o. oao ~ more than four hundred 1eet rum ''
inner rcS engineers appointed TO EXAMINE the
,aLo were not in accord as TO the Cause Tnoda IN
!!S,a . nd several experiments VIII oe ap the
shoyy how closely the inflow 10 conne as slso d.
SNOW sw o,er of the channel There was aiso Ne
ersitw OF opinion to the best mea mean time the
ves;no further trouble, and in the mean rT auv
veniihs i Hurensrtng for the sheet spiing orlgha,
,wrnnosed by Civil Engineer Menoca! Is 49, Eo,s "'
pro2P0 1"sIi he completed within few days
washington. May lA-The Secretary o, IN. Ma Navy
80. rac.ived a report from Admiral bunce upon
.ss sytent Of the leakage in drydock NO AT inc
brooklyn Navy YARD The 51peTt p was snd con
s,ructor Hbbs shows in brief thaa az heavily Nf ali
oons the east side and that although bs appear
stVH on ~ leakage the west peyoho tno nprppnd
aoce Of wet spots tho water was wo1 sd 10 Se
aheo oah ~ the dock The water was eaio ~ ~
the heso lama source and entering the COCK IN INC
t.0m na msnner as that flowing into dock NO. 0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-15
NEW JERSEY NEWS.
ATTEMPT TO WRECK A TRAIN.
Trends PLACE TIES ON THE PENNsYL~
vANIA RAILROAD TRACKS. NEAR
Mill STONE JUNCTION

Trends PLACE TIES ON IfiE TG.>NcAN
vANIA RAILROAD TRACKS. NEAR
MILESTONE JUNCTION.
New-Brunswick. May. IA (SpeciaD.--A deliberate
and dastardly attempt to wreck a train was made
to-day near Milestone Junction. about two miles
west Of New Brunswick.
Train No. So the New-York and Philadelphia
Express, composed Of Pullmans and passenger
coaches is due at w-Brunswick at 12lS p. m
1t passes Milestone Junction few minutes earlier
and is at New-York at 1:l3 o'clock. just west or
the Junction there Is a large curve In the track
The engineer had just rounded this curve anu
the train going at fast rate when,, naruly
q hundred yards ahead the engineer noiiced an
obstruction. He Immediately reversed ana sIack-
ened speed, but was too near 10 stop tne udII
Coming closer the engineer perceived tnat theie
were three ties on the tracks. placed 40 as 10
wreck a train going at full speed. Two OF tna
ties were across the tracks. one END OF me thlu
tie was over the tie next the engine ana the otnei
end was under the further tie. The arranecinent
showed a depth of fendishness. Ihe perpetrators
had doubtless calculated that the engineer WouIu
not be able TO see the obstruction before " was to9
late and the locomotive. striking the top tie, wouo
have driven the other end into the ground so as W
form n wedge and thus throw the locomotive OH
the track. .oa oor
red the ties along tho track for two hundreo Ieet
before the train was stopped. The engine was
only slightly damaged. 1t is believed that raihps
made the attempt to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-15
AQUATIC SPORTS AT RUTGERS.

New Brunswick. May IA SpeciaD.-A mass-meet-
ing Of Rutgers College students was held in Kirk
patrick Chapel to-day for the purpose Of discuss
ing plans and raising money to revive aquatic
sports at the college. DR.. Louis Bowler. treasurer
of the college athletic association stated that the
trustees had considered the feasibility Of erecting
and eQuipping boathouse. The association stands
ready to meet the major part Of the expense II
the students will raise certain amount. DIT.
Adams physical instructor at Ballantine gymna-
SUM said that there excellent courses and
facilities on the Rartan River. and that Rutgers
should have O. prominent place among the smaller
colleges which have crews. Considerable money
was raised by subscriptions from the studonts at
the meeting The New Brunswick Boat Club In
tends to have two crews this year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-15
srATEy ISLAND HAPPENINGS.

Mr. and Mrs Belmont Tiffany will next month
omen the country homo OF Sir RodericK Cameron
Clifton. 49,, , n,
Tho annual convention Of tho local circle OF
K,rg,a daughters will take place to-day IN the
nhmSSrb ~ the Holy Comforter, Eltingville.
Wother Goose carnival will be given at the
Staten Island Academy this afternoon Dy inc
pupils. - r,,o, h,o,rs n ser,es NJ
,nictines on Staten Island tomorrow night preach
ing IN the Reformed Church Of Port Riehmond
Professor Burke has charge or the slhslhs ~.
Dixon will also preach at $50 and p m IN tne
same church every day next week except saturday
This Is a union movement ana the 'aiiouS IVAN
gelical churches are united III H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-15
NAGoUANs CASE POSTPONED.

Trenton May IA (speciaD-The inquiry into tho
financial condition OF Frank A. Mcgowan, which
was set down for to-day, was adjourned for the
tenth time Mcgowan said that ne had made ar
rangements which would enable him to settle the
claim of $751; 900 against him tomorrow morning ana
asked for an adjournment. James buchanan, coun-
sei for Darrah, nj whose demand the examination
is being made said that he had become tired OF
delays and would insist that the case be continued
at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-15
ELIZABETH PRINCETONIANS ORGANIZE.

Elizabeth, May "A (speciaD-A Princeton alumni
association has been formed in Elizabeth. 1t will
be known as the Princeton Club. Of Union City.
Chief Justice William J. Magic has been elected
president: DR.. E. w. Hedges. OF Plainfield' vice
president; Dr. F. Bailey, secretary and treasurer;
Executive Committee Judge Il. s. AtWater ana
Joseph Cross, Of Elizabeth, and Mr.. Munger ehd
MT Murray, OF Planfeld ,, ,,.. . ,
This club starts with membership OF tpIty ana
,nSn IN Union County enrolled The annual dinner
Of the club will be held "a, dys, at paneq
the Clark Hotel here last night. There were
sddresses by Professor A L. West, OF Princeton.
and n c. j. English OF Elizabeth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-15
TWO CHILDREN ASPHYXIATED.

Atlantic City, May A-Gussie stager, fifteen years
ola and Ray Lanerty ten years old. were asphyxi-
ated during the night at the home OF tho formers
n.rents. In South States-ave The latter. whose
home was in Gloucester. was on visit to her cou-
sin. and the children retired early last night "hen
.. sccustomed hour for rising arrived the girls had
noA made their appearance. and Mr.. Staiger went
upstairs call them Receiving no answer 70 rod ms
And there found both children dead, with the gas
turned on The girlS had apparently been oead Io'
connc TINA Coroner MCLAUGHLIN viewed the bodies.
6ut ssid he deemed en- inquest unnecessary a. deatn
was surely accidental ~, ~ -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-15
REFUSED TO APPOINT A RECEIVER.

v!ce-Chancellor Pitney has given notice 10 counsel
Of his refusal Of the application for receiver for
the Newark Telephone Company. The application
was made By Charles D. Thompson. OF the law firm
of Dickinson Thompson & McMasters. OF Jersey
civ on the sround that the company owed $4,000
and was insolvent. Mr.. Thompson represented
seventy-seven shares Of stock
naior,ty OF the stock The vice-Chancellor said
that the creditors did not demand receiver He
did not think receiver should be appointed unless
application represented that tho company had spent
$500 900 for construction and was in prosperous con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-15
NO CHANGE OF VENUE FOR SPALDING

Chicago. May 1L-President Charles w. spalding.
OF the failed Globe Savings Bank, who Is under ar
rest on several indictments for emoezzlement' hied
a petition in Judge Balls court to-day ASKING ioi "
harga ~ venue on the ground that nineteen Of the
Circuit and Superior Court Judges who are ex-
oftlco Criminal Court judges. including Judge Ball
were prejudiced against him. This leaves only Iour
,,,dres before whom Spadng Is willing 10 DO tried
The petition was opposed by tho states Attorney,
who held that the statutes only permitted swearing
10 nreiudce against TWO judges. Judge Bal denied
the application.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-15
NORTH TARRYTOWN.

Postmaster james Swift celebrated his eghteth
birthday on Tuesday. He was the recipient OF
many congratulations.
The Young Mems Lyceum baseball team VIII
MAY n game with the Park Athletic Club team, OF
New-York City. on tho home grounds In Beck
man-aye., this afternoon. 81, ,,
Miss lane d Hunt he nineteen year-old daugh-
tor of John Hunt died at her fathers home, IN
Wildey-st. Thursday evening. from cons ,,,I,
lion II is thought that the lightning bolt when
struck the house on Wednesday evening hastened
her death
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-15
PRESIDENTS ARE coMPLAcENT.
THEY SAY THERE HAS BEEN NO COAL AGREE

THEY f'I@17E'
MIsNr FOR OVER YEAR
The officers Of the anthracite coal companies sa'o
.r.,, ,bot there had been no combination or
ooroonont IN which they concerned for year
or more. The agreement formulated In February.
1895 was abandoned when It was decided that It
conacted with an antitrust law passed soon after
ward by the New-York Legislature. Since that
time. It was asserted. there had been no combina-
t,on. agreement or compact Of any kind There
b,d been no concerted step act to regulate prices
or OUTPUT. There had not even been a meeting Of
tho sales agents. It was stated The Attorney Cen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-15
ARDSLEY.

Ardsey Methodist Episcopal Church members Will
meet this evening to organize a choir.
Cbauncev Hose Company has elected the follow
,nc ofrcers: Frank Eaton, president: William Elbel
foreman: Warren Vreeland assistant foreman
lanes Eaton, treasurer; Joseph Rosenstein. MAN
ciai secretary: Matthew Johnston recording Sec
rotary .L,. .,u ho o,yen for the
Methodist Episcopal Church, by the members OF
His congrcgation on Tuesday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-15
JOHN T. BLAIR CRITICALLY I'LL.

Blairstown, May Al. I. Blair railroad magnate.
Anancier and founder Of this place. is critically ILL.,
He has not been in good health for some time but
during the last ten days his condition has become
worse II Is said that he does not suffer. but that
owing to his advanced age and falling vitality the
weather conditions affect him greatly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-15
NlAMARONECK.

THE rpworth League at its annual meeting and
rocention IN the Methodist Episcopal Church.
elected the following officers: The Rev. f. C. Hoas.
president; DR. Weisner. Mrs. Frank Spader. MISS
kiUlie florence and Mrs. r. L. Welsh. ylce-presi-
dents: William y. Lyon, treasurer, ana MISS Ada
E Boyd, secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-15
DOBBS FERRY.

Miss Katharine O'Leary and Thomas Mention were
verified nv tho Rev. Joseph f. F1annelly, rector
OF the Church OF the Sacred Heart, on THURSDAY
evening. u,. -.,,,-,od 10 hi. hone
ArdsIey Towers, on Thursday from an extended
&n,,r In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-15

,d.,,ed Tarrvtown on Thursday for the purpose OF
inspecting the local electric ght hranch o. the
woman's Christian Temperance Unicn VIII pc heid
nv The home of Mrs George Cunley on Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-15
EzE 80
f4SnefcTTnNA ~


Artists and connoisseurs are en-.
joying the Antique Tapestries and
VestmentS.
Saturday is good day to enjoy
the pictures-bring the children.
Have you secured any Navajo
Rugs for camp or cottage
The OrChestrion plays 10 to IL
A. NJ, 3 to 5 p. M.
Shirt Waisfs--A carnival. They come
bv tens of thousands. They are distributed
sngIy. Concentration creates economy.
At 5Oc--of percales and lawns. detachable collar.
Regular 75c.
At 75e-of lawns, dimties, percaIes and madras.
Regular 81 so.
Si-Of madras. lappct lawns. and all the newest
materials. Regular SLID.
The Bfcycle Bridge Starts from Broad
way, crosses the Store. terminates at Fourth
avenue. Bicycles and brownies from end
to end.
CONTINENTAL, $50
CONTINENT, $3.50
Conquering New York.
Strong, easy-running
No Bicycles are more thoroughly
standard.
Il man riding bicycle wearing bust
ness suit is as incongruous as an admiral on
duty with a StOve-pipe hat.
Bicycle Suits with golf bands on tho
KnickerbockerS here at bargain prices
$500 Suits at 1913
$3.50 Suits at 800
$1,000 Suits at $3.50
ChHdren'S Hats. Straw frames. Van-
ously and beautifully trimmed, 50, 81 and
s. for the s., So and 81 sorts.
Infants Refers. For tots 2 to years,
get a price scaIping. Attractive styles.
Tight-ftting and loose backs.
Were So IS to 81 so. are 50
Were S.. IS to s.. rs, aeS5
Women's Gloves. Kid, suede and dog
skin Gloves. Regularly 81 and more.
Choose from the lot to-day at FIFTY
CENTS.
Mems Clothing. Two lots, bargains.
Up-to-date tailoring.
Suits Of cheviotS. caSSimereS and worst
eds, newest shades TEN DOLLARS.
Made to sell at sl5 and $3.50.
Suits of serge, blue and black, fast COL
ors, TEN DOLLARS. Goats half lined;
vest backs of light colored mohar.
Mems Imported Collars. From Austria.
Linen or cotton? You cannot tell What's
the difference if they are cotton? The price
is 1916, practical value double. 10000
dozen in single order. That's why they
are so cheap.
Mems Madras Shirts Scotch plaid.
CollarIess. Cuffs detachable. 81. Look
out for them.
Trophies in Neckhes All silk. Price Is
absurd. 1Oc each or for Csc. Ties or
Bows. Don't oondemn-but see them.
Then you'll buy.
Boys Clothing: 225 Suits, double
breasted coats regularly S. to 81, to-day
$780, Sizes s to 16 years
Candy. Two sorts-20c pound. Pure.
fresh Chocolate MarshmalloWs and French
Cherries.
JOHN WANAMAkER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-15
NEWS OF BROOKLYN.
COMING TO THE NAVY YARD.
THE CRUISER BROOKLYN WILL BE
HERE LONG ENOUGH TO GET
HER SILVER
MR.. BsRRrs EFFORTS CROWNED WITH SUCCESS
ORDERS ISSUED LATE YESTERDAY TO

Mr. BERRrS EFFORTS CROWNED WITH SUCCESS
ORDERS ISSUED LATE YESTERDAY TO
CAPTAIN COOK.
washington. May H-Orders have been sent to
CAPTAIN Cook commanding the Brooklyn, to take
the ship TO the Navy Yard in Brooklyn to receive the
silver service which the citizens OF that place VIII
and using tugs convey the Citizens COMMITTEE
When seen last evening at the Oxford Ciup. WIZ
lam Rerr, chairman OF the Citizens Committee on
the BROOKLYN silver service, made the following
statement 10 a Tribune reporter regarding the pres
en,aton Of the service TO the cruiser
~ have no official authority from the Navy De
partment for saying so. but snail DC Nu''. .''
apnointed IT, as a result of the work done To-Day
a. ~. matter Secretary Long by tomorrow morn
az nc %, The iatest does not order the Brooklyn 70
proceed to the Brooklyn Navy lard 10 reee"' '"'
service next week. .o nor, ~ Yesterday
afternoon communicating with the authorues at
washington either by telephone or otneIm a Void
ha aprdnred 10 the Navy Yard for the presentation:
The statement given out ABOVE vas Srooklvn
the words had been passe sa5 tfher that he
had received UNOFFICIAL advices late in the afternoon
which had been eonrm med s sns tse same re-.
cruiser would be sent to the yaro, anu 'io '
mort was current az the Navy idlu, ,.,n oonysrsa-
Mr. Berri at noon yesterday hau io onSyninshiel1
TS o,,er aid moi hesitate to tell Mr.. Berri tnat te
Denartment had been vigorously Opposed ~ NJ Rerrl
the Brooklyn visit the YARD ana a iDstrmenal in
70 earn , mo" Rrookvn from the yard. Mr. Bern re
fused 10 be discouraged by ms ma dav he gained
his statement shows that ia.si nrrres Than he had
t.o,e h1e ~ gain from Captain Crowinsnieo nart
asked If he had gone higher than Inc, Inc wanted MIR
eni in order to get a w Mnbns to say that sub
Berri said tnat ne hao i''o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-15

erals proceeding for discovery, Fishing sxpsAl.
tion," It was asserted, would come to naught
Thomas P. Fowler president OF the New-York
Morris tribune., 1897-07-07
The Fool and His Money.

There is another old saying that
''the gods give US everything for
toll" Those who are outside of the
class of fools ought to ponder this
saying. There is no royal road to
anything. We get everything by
toll We get it in no other way. The
notion that you can drop 500 in a
slot and draw out $25 week profits
is SO utterly preposterous, SO wildly
absurd, that it is difficult to think
of any man in his right senses be-
ing deceived by it. But many are
deceived by it. To ell to whom this
warning may come, we say,
Don't" There is no operation Of
anything in civilization that can
yield such profits. The suggestion
that somebody has mysterious in
formation by which he knows Of
deals and ombinations that are
making, and SO shrewdly buys ahead
and then turns around and buys
back, and thus catches the market
coming and going, is quite of piece
with the fantastic notion that profits
of Is per cent week, or per cent
a week, or 300 per cent year, or 80
per cent a year, can be paid on in
vestment. Indianapolis News.