Year.Per Month.Per Week.Per Day.
££ s. d.£ s. d. s. d.
1018000
2034000
30500102
4068010
508401110
601000204
70118020
801340310
901500306
1001680310¼0
110184040
121000408
131180500
14134050
15150050
1616806010½
1718406011¼
1811000611011¾
191118071
201134071
3021000111
403680152
5043401929
605001313
7051681611310
8061341104
907100114411½
1008681185

If the Wages be Guineas instead of Pounds, for each Guinea add 1d. to each month, or ¼d. to each week.

Handy Universal Interest Table.

(By Alfred Fryer.)

Showing the Interest, to the 100th part of a farthing, on any Sum from £1 to £1,000,000, for any number of days, at any rate per cent.

£s. d. f. 100ths.£s. d. f. 100ths.
100123 50,000136198285
2001126 60,00016478022
3001389 70,000191157159
4002252 80,00021936096
5003115 90,000246116032
6003378 100,000273195170
7004241 200,0005471810340
800514 300,00082118419
9005367 400,0001095179279
10006230 500,0001369173049
20011060 600,0001643168219
30017290 700,0001917161389
40022121 800,0002191157159
50028351 900,0002465150329
60033181 1,000,0002739146099
700310011The Rule.—Multiply the number of £ upon which the interest is to be calculated by the number of days, and then multiply this product by the rate of interest, strike out the last two figures to the right hand, and find from the table the interest on the remaining figures.
80044241
900411011
10005531
2000101123
300016514
400111105Example.—What is the interest of £271 for 90 days at 7 per cent. per ann.?
50017437
6001121028Multiply£271
7001184110by90number of days
8002310011then multiply24390
900293312by7rate of interest
1,0002149214 171730
2,000597027
3,000844241
4,00010192055
5,000131311268
6,0001689082
7,0001936296strike out last 2 figures,
8,00021184110viz.: 30, and in the table£s.d.f.100ths.
9,00024131323against 1000 you find2149214
10,00027711137 aga”nst 700 you”find1184110
20,000541510274 aga”nst 7 you”find004241
30,00082310011£4136165
40,000109119148

If the product of the number of £ on which the interest be calculated × number of days × rate of interest is, after elision of the last two figures, a multiple of a million, multiply the figures in table against 1,000,000 by the number of that multiple.