davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-21
CAMP WALTON.

Camp Walton. March % we have
had a nule touch r winter for paHt
few days and those who are fortunate
enough 60 have fruit trees blooming
and Iriah potatoes and other vege-
tahlss grow ing have heen very much
concerned fer fear frost would come
and in1ure them
last Friday Mr. and Mrs. T. Il
smith gave a launch party il their
beautiful launch Anna They went a.
Back Point. a beautiful SPOT ~ and
Mr smith recently purchased aud
caught fish from the fresh water lake
ard fried them on the beach. Those
who enjoyed the hospitality o. Mr. ard
Mrs smith on this trip were Mrs. STAFF
nd three children. Dr Dye. Mrs Nlch-
Uls and son Herocrt, Misses Agnes and
Frances Gerlock, Meears. Hanrahan
and Royce. Father Guethoff and Mas
ter Glen Davis AT had a very de-
Hzhtfal day
Messra. Beardsiy and Walker were
guests ~ gulfview hotel Monday and
Tuesday Mr. Beardsley Is a tie pur-
chaser from Georgia
Last Sunday Messrs Allen Rirras
Wlns0n. Mrs. q. O. Lard and Mrs. WI.
G. Pryor and little daughter Anna Dye
and Miss Annie Gum composed q Jolly
party who went O. nestin and spent
the day Mr RieFa caught some fine
fresh water fish which were fried ag
him and much enjoyed BY whole crowd
Mt Allen made some pictures ~ the
hungry crowd while they were enjoy
Ing the ush and other goo1 thinrs ~
eat. All who have tasted fish that
Arie Riera cooks knows Just how -
appreciate q fish. lie certainly Is an
expert at frying fish and makina
good coffee
SIR. Charles Allen from Pensacola e
erecting q fine studio AZ fndaanola inn
which viii be quite an addition % eur
little camp. as he makes fire pictures.
Mrs c. ". soule gave q launch party
70 san Carlos last Tuesday The launch
was ran b. Miss Helen Gard and those
who enjoyed the trip we're Mrs. Nirh-
ola and son Herbert ~ Esterwille. "a.
ard Mrs. Souie and baby. Miss Helen
Card They eid not know just where
San Carries was 80 they passed ~ and
their first stop was az p. n. sutton'a
atIu near Pensacola They All en-
toyed the trip very much bat we're not
ready Go make another trip soon
Mlss Bertha Meek visited friends At
nestin last week.
We had a fine show IN our little
camp mst saturday night which was
much enjoyed by All VINO attended
Or A. A. Dya who has been the
pleasant guest Of MT and Mrs. s. l.
smith for past month. returned q his
horne im Madison Wis last Tuesday.
SIR Geo. Nichols. VINO spent two
weeks here with his wife and son re-
turned % bis homs Ia Ezterv1iie. Ia.
last Thursday
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-21
GET RID OF HUMoRs
sfesdes earaapsrllls i ths Msdioins so
Take--Makea pure Blooa.

DRY. moist. acaiy tsster. rimples.
rrflm and other er8ptiona come from
bumora. which may Re either inherited
- acquired through 6efective digsm-
tion and amalxnliaGlon-
TO treat these eruptionH with drying
medicines IL dauE~roua
Hood's ssaFaaparslia. the cid reitsbse
medicine. helgs the system 70 discharge
M hamorn. and improves the digestion
ard assimilation.
Get Heed'a serNaparfila from your
arawxisf II may ba confidently relied
apon 90 a. tn work. Il pnriaes the
lieod. tones the stomach. ana huiids
10 the whole nvNsern. Il goes 20 the
-oots n disease. and Is beneficial re-
SUITS are permanent II sets thinws 70
lanta in the system. Remember @ ask
81 Hood'a SaraApariilA. because Moth
rs else mcsa iike a. lAdvl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-21
WILL DEDICATE
THENEW CHURCH
BISHOP ALLEN Will CONDUCT
Az INTERESTING CEREMONY
At FLoMATos, FORMALLY
OPENING TIE FINE NEW Eoi.
wscE

NAedscatien or th@ nsw Catholic
churuh which has tlst been finished
at a poinf naar F1omAkon. wfll ~ an
tm0ereatina carNraouy today, whtch
wfil be done ~ Bishop Edw. p. Allen.
who win come ever erom Noodle for
che purpose.
Members 81 the choir frum ST. Afi-
the trip In ar automobile. going % on
an invitation whtch was reeeived late
Yesterday Afternoon. Those who are
- make The TRIP. a. planned last
uiEnt are; ksAsrs. Chaa J. Herbert. u.
\. knipper, Emanuel JohnaJn. and
Hiss Mamie Emmanuel. Mss Csisashs
ard Mrs. n. g. Forrest
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-21

The Journals Want ad
Way" viii get you results
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-21

I certify that The foregoing In : trlis
and correct copy az The ACCOUNT OF Ill,
Tar Collector ah appears % tie r~corefs
and files ~ this Office.
IL Testimony whereof I have here
unto &C. ms hand and amazed my o.
CA seal thss 18th day af MaiasN fafE
fSEAlst Jas. MAC0InBON.
Net Ee-xt Clerk ttareisit Co1irt
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-21
GREW noricu.

Subscribe for The Journal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-21

st. Miehnslss chureh--Untn furth~s
uotlca ths following vii be ths ordes
OF services or SUNDAY:
e. MASS
300 a. m~-Chlldren's MaAe
10. % a m-Masn and sermen
3 p. m.--Bsptinm.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-21

Sasrea Aesrt church--cor Jackson
and Ninth Ave Rev. . athsr Kennedy.
castor Prof Henry ssei orgAnIAt
Sunday services
a. m.--ksoW Mass
s.se a m--Hixh Mass followed 81
Sunday school
sp m-Baptssms
8 D m-Rosary and Benadlrfion 0E
Blessed sacrament
Confessions Saturdays ana ewes q
feastn 4 ,. m
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-21
BLIZZARD IN BERLIN
RACES FlERcELY

London. March 1e--A bllzsard ragged
yesterday in Berlin and over the
Ereater part 81 Prussia. according -
> dispatch frUm Amsterdam. Traffic
IN Berlin and elawhers was brought 70
stanastin In approaches 70 the
Eiei canal there were several accl-
dents % shipping
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-21
LocKsmfTH GIVEN a
FouR-YEs- SENTENCE

Montgomery. Ala. March a0s--A four
year prison sentence was imposed ape
uu Jahn To8d. an expert loekSnith.
convicted Thursday IA the criminal
division ~ the city court for entering
vault 20 she Exchange National
Bank * tais city aud taking s1.5s9.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-21
LEGAL NOTICE.


NoticS r. hereby given that the Tas
Assessment books Of the City Of pensm
cola are now open in my office for tn
payment % takss tor the sesr 1914. an0
that all taxes on personal property rs
raining unpaid. 90 days after the date
Of thin notice. win he enforced BY iey9
and safe AZ provided BY Ave.
d. 1915.
J. G. WHITING.
Tax Collector. city % Pensacola.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-21
FAMOUS HOFFMAN
HOUSE Is CLOSED

Nes r0rk, Marc 2e-~The famous
Hoffman House. Which Las sheltered
many prominent figures im political
sportiuE and theatrical circles. clnHea
is doors today. Il vii give place g
commercial structure Tha Hoffman
House vas opened in lsss
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-21
INVITATION FoR paoposALs.

TREASURY DEPARTMENT.. super
vising Architects. office. Washington
- O.. March a. iais.~~EeAied pFupo
sails win be opened IA thia office AZ )
o. m. April - 1918. for making baltst
Fnents ~ the y. - Post Office a.
Court House al Pensacola. F1ortgs
Drawings and specifications may b oh.
tnined from the Custodian at Pensn
cola. FRA, or 81 this office. q. Wen
derofh. Supervising Archltsaet
s04Amchao. 81 1.Arrs. no (,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-19
TRUST COMPANIES REPORT.
Their Totni Resources In state
Reach xI,SsO,U.2,55t

ALBANY. April lS.-Thc gradual re-
turn Of banking institutions 10 normal
conditions ~ reflected IN the quarterly
reports Of trust companies Of New York
state. filed with state Superintendent
of BANKS Eugene Lamb Richards. show
ing their condition at the close OF bust
ness On March 10 last.
Thes" reports, which were made IN
accordance with call recently issued
by Superintendent Richards showed that
eighty-one trust companies in tho state
mad, ON March 10 last total resources
OF si,Ss9,622,55i, On December - of
last year. the date Of the last previous
call, these resources totallcd si740,59S.
All showing II gain from December 10
March Of slb9,024ll7,
During the same period the total de
posits increased from Sl,i37 030,9S+ to
sl.555,264 043, "A gain of $llS,233,059
\ significant fact is the remarkable
de"roas" In the bills payable and rcdis-
counts, ON December "A last the trus,
companies reported bills payable to-
falling }SS5.3ii and rcdscounts OF
81, O22,o57, From December to March
the reports show u decrease Of $665,3l(
In bills payable and n reduction OF
Sl.0l2,957 in rediscounts,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-19
GEN. HOWARD ESCAPES
FLAMES VIA WINDOW
Second Hand Apparatus Fails
to Respond to South
Orange Blaze.

SOUTH ORANGE. y j. April ls.-Ths
Howard. IN Montrosr avenue. was de-
struyed by fire al an early hour this
morning The q neral and two maids
were cut Off by the flames and escaped
by the second story windows.
The house was sold recently TO Mrs
Lowry T.. Il craig and Gen Howard
had arranged to move out Tomorrow,
Most of the furniture was damaged
worth moving.
II is believed the blaze was caused by
defective ilue.
A village election will take place in
South Orang" on April % and "A lively
campaign is being carried on by the
Citizens party, hacking the present adj
mlnistration, and the civic party. which
wouldn't mind getting into power
Last night the "ou's" had an omen
air meeting IN front of fire HEADQUARTERS
and Lawyer GEORGE +. seymour. Jr. was
the star orator for the civic parts Mr.
Seymour paid his respects to the South
Orange officials responsible for the pur-
chase of a second hand auto hose cart
for $500 located at fire headquarters
and said 1T was II line sample of nu-
nic.pal economy"
We cant expect 100 much from fire
lighting apparatus OF this kind" Mr.
seymour said, and ] would respectfully
suggest to South Orange householdcrs
that If they have the Misfortune to have
fires in their homes II would be a good
idea to take their fires to Are head
quarters without waiting for the hose
cart"
They should at least send postaI
card 10 the iiremen :" shouted civic
party man In the crowd.
just about three hours later the alarm
was sounded for the fire in Gen. How
ards home Fire lighters attached to
the second hand auto hose cart company
tried their very best to take their ap,
pdratus to the blaze, but nobody was
able 10 connect wires that had been lie
taChed and the thing wouldn't bulge
The hose cart remained just where il
was until a mechanical genius hooked
up the wires, but by the time the APP
paratus reached Montyosc avenue the
fire was almost out.
Firemen from Orange and East or
augo itllod in the gap with their ap
paratus ana did good work
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-19
HUNDREDS OF BANKS
LINE UP IN RIGGS FIGHT
Moral support. However. Will
DO Little. 1t Is Said, to
Help Win Battle.

WASHINGTON. April ls--in the alb
sence Of actual Developments in the
situation resulting from the Riggs bank
injunction suit against Comptroller Will
Jams and other officials of the Treasury
Department. Interest centred here to-day
in discussion OF the political aspects Of
the case. Much speculation was heard
~ 30 the result 10 he attained hv tho
banks appeal for tho moral support Of
the other national banks
II was dsClosed that the assurances
which haV" come 10 Pres dent Glover
from banks In various sections of the
country have reached the hundreds
many of them embodying expressions OF
wholehearted approval OF the action 0f
M. Glover and his associates. MANY
officials however. profess to attach ltt,'
Importance to the assurances.
Expression of approval merely will
count for l''tie 1t * pointed out unless
tJr banks sending Them d't'rWir" to
exert their Influence upon public opinion
% the utm. 81 to bring not only Comp
trollcr Williams but the Wilson Admin
istratluu INTO d!SfaVor, The IMPORTING"
~ the ir'Iu"nC" possessed by bank off,
Gals generally for sway!ng public
opinion and po,l'iCa. lin'ups : NOT dis
counted, hut the confidence which Off
Gals profess IN minimizing the political
Importance ~ the RIGGS banks attack
upon thu Treasury department IS
grounded ON tn" belief that the other
hanks vii hesitate long time before
actually taking up tn" cudgcls for the
bank under fire.
II was Indicated more clearly than
ever to-day that President Wilson Is
sufficiently satisfied with the 'ucrits OF
IN. cas-" which Comptroller Williams has
formulated against the RIGS bank 10 be
content 10 MAX" the fight an out AVA ou'
Administration affair.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-19
Long Island NotorcyrIi.t. Figure
In Three Accidents.

Mrs. Carrie Thomas. 40. Huntington.
|. l., was run down at Jamaica avenue
and Eldert's lane East New York. yes
terday by a motorcycle driven by Henry
Dandof, -. 80 l.yosset street Jamaica.
The resulting scalp wound was treated
by an ambulance physician from Brad
ford street Hospital. who took her home
Alfred j. Bal. 1888 Jamaica avenue,
W"'dhaver. l.. l., Yesterday ran into
Samuel simon, II years. ll5 Hirsdale
street. near the latters home. The boys
bruises We're treated at his home
Injuries to the back aud legs were
sustained yesterday by Edmund Week
feldt. AZ, Grand avenue. Rrooklyu. at
Ridgevood and Jamaica avenues lie
Was knocked down by an automobile
driven 10y Ralph Freedman, 1910 car
roll street, Brooklyn His family physl-
clan treated MIN ~ his home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-19
THREE KILLED FOR DAY
OF AUTO ACCIDENTS


he and party of friends were return
ing from the seashore turned turtle on
the White Horse Pike near Germania.
Strait was pinned beneath the over
turned machine and was dead when
brought to the office of Dr. Roylen here.
Meyer Meyerson, his business partner
is suffering from concussion of the brain
and bad cuts on the eyes. from broken
eyeglasses.
The party was returning from Attain
tic city IN the new six passenger car
of Harry NJ. Gosch of 1921 Chestnut
street, Philadelphia. While endeavoring
to pass another machine Gosch's auto
mobile skidded and turned turtle, Strait
being pnloned under the heavy car.
other autoists assisted in lifting him
from beneath the overturned machine,
but he was dead when brought to the
doctors office.
The body was shipped to Philadelphia
tonight. Strait and Meyerson were in
business AZ so North Third street Phila-
delphia where they manufacture ladies'
muslin underwear. Mrs. strait who is
the mother of six children. was pros
trated by the shock and is under the
care Of y physician. Mrs. Gosch and
Mrs. Meyerson escaped with slight In
juries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-19
MATZENEUER INJURED.


Nine Margueret Matzenauer, the opera
singer. OF IL Fast Ninety-fou-th street
and Nine Della NJ Naleri "A music and
singing teacher were both badly injured
yesterday afternoon In an automobile
collision on the Queens Boulevard.
Woodside near Hancock street and at
the entrance to Calvary Cemetery. They
had made a visit TO the cemetery, &C.
companied by Mr.. Valeri in an auto
mohila owned by John Steible of 80
West Forty eighth street and which was
driven by reter OConnor Of Isl West
Ninety ninth street. and were on their
way home
Just outside the entrance gate n
trolley car OF the Manhattan and Queens
Traction Company from Manhattan had
stopped to discharge passengers and
O'Connor made wide turn Of his auto
mobile to pass around the car and
avoid the women and children CITING
on. AS he swung into the roadway OF
Thomson avenue an automobile owned
and driven By Walter Clancy of 2s5
Greenpoint avenue. Long Island City.
came rapidly up Thomson avenue from
Manhattan and before either driver
could stop their car there was col
lision. The two women. who were In the
rear seat Of the automobile. were thrown
forward.
Nine. Matzenauer struck her face
against one Of the front seats and re-
ceived bad cut. Her right arm and
shoulder were also injured. and she
received other bruises and Commissions
about the body Nine. Naleri received
serious injury to her side and at first
1t was thought some OF her ribs were
broken. Both women suffered greatly
from shock
Th' women were taken to Bruer's
Hotel. at Hancock street and the boule-
ward. and Dr. Reeves came with the
ambulance from ST Johns Hospital He
attended the women and later they were
taken to their home
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-19
TAXI FIRE DRAWS CROWD.
EtRht chiefs and Many Engines
sum m Oued to Blaze.

Henry Streifer IL a plain taxi Jehu
but when h" rocketed from the mouth
of the Thrty-'hiri street runway Of
the Pennsylvania station last night on
the seat Of machine that helChed fire
and smoke Ike a three alarm blaze there
we're persons about who said that Henry
had nerve.
He was about $50 feet from the top OF
the runway. with no passengers, when
there was n bang that iolted him, and
looking around he saw long blue flames
licking up the side OF the car. Strei'er
kept on going until he shot out on the
sidewalk and jumped
The tax resembled a small blast furnace
then and some one turned in an alarm
that brought fire trucks a water tower
and eight chiefs, four of them from
Iolyok.. Mass Hartford, Conn, and
i'ittshurg They are learning New York
methods. with Hook and Ladder Com
pany "a. and soon found out that the
best way To- put out a taxi gone wrong
i with cxtinCuishers and good foot
work
When II was all over Stre!ncr found
that he had escaped with a ruined ma
chine and A few slight bruises. but he
fore he went to his home at ga East
FoTty-sixth street "A lot OF people
crowded around and told him that as a
fire wagon driver he made PhThuS look
like an amateur,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-19
NotorcS clist. AbIRse. Causes BrORd-
why PHnici May Dic.

Hundreds OF persons in the vicinity
OF broadway and l6lst street were
thrown into II panic early yesterday AT
tcrnoou when Bert Taozkcr, 20. OF ilt
East Fourth street, ran among them
with his clothes ahlaZc. The crowds
scattered as the burning youth screamed
for some one to help him and before
ratrolmrn Gamble and l.cnnahan OF the
West i52d street station could smother
the flames with a heavy overcoat MS
clothes had been almost entirely burned
off, Taezkcr was riding n motorcycle
across l6lst street on broadway when
the fork snapped and the machine up
set Joseph Stella OF 1853 East Fourth
street. on the rear saddle, was thrown
free OF the machine, but Taezker was
pinned underneath. Just AS he cNtricaicd
himself the gasolcnc tank exploded.
throwing the burning fluid all over him
He was removed TO Washington HeIglas
Hospital in a serious condition. II 10
believed no will die,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-19
VETERANS KEEP UP
SALOONS AT BATH
Report to Travis Says Liquor
Crowds Soldiers Home
Guard House.
ASSAILS SING SING AGAIN

ALBANY. April Is.--Belfast street,
which leads to the Soldiers and Sailors
Home in Bath. contains eleven saloons.
and the effect Of their accessibility to
the inmates Of the home is described In
report made to state Comptroller
Travis by his secretary. Wendell Cleland,
who Is investigating State institutions.
The soldier who has charge OF the
guardhouse stated" says the report,
that two years ago when these saloons
did not exist, there were perhaps only
ten men placed each month In the guard
house for drunkenness and infraction
Of the rules Now ten each night Is a
low number. He said also that within
q few days previous to my visit one old
man had got drunk, wandered on to the
railroad tracks and was killed by a
train.
"A citizen of Rath further told me
that ne knew Of cases where old soldiers
had gone into saloons and received
only a dollar change for SO bills.
think only one thing could be done as
long ~ the municipality permits this
condition, and that Is TO have strict
orders about tn. old soldiers leaving
the grounds"
Speaking Of the eleven saloons. APP
parently too far from Bath itself to offer
inducements to the inhabitants of :he
place except the veterans, the report
says:
IL. must be quite obvious that the
sole purpose Of these saloons Is to prey
on the old soldiers The commandan'
frankly admitted that Belfast street
got altogether too much OF the mems
money"
The conditions at Sing Sing prison
are described by Secretary Cleland as
"A relic Of the days Of punshment By
torture. The condition OF the institl
ton and the foul smelling cells are con.
demned. on the visit OF the examiner
II was found that the walls were sweat
ing from the dampness ana that tn.
interiors were In a shocking state.
Mention Is made In the report of the
system which Warden Osborne has in
stItuted at the prison and while nc
criticism Is offered of the scheme the
ultimate success OF It Is doubted. How.
ever. Secretary Cleland says. the self
government plan ought to help some OF
the men. 4 recommendation is mad,
for a deputy warden.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-19
SIX MEN IN KNIFE FIGHT.
Three italians Taken to Hospital
After First Avenue ARRAY.

Six Italians took part In stahhing
ARRAY IN First avenue between l06th
and l07th streets last night and three
Of them are In the hospital one of the
three, Rocco Pavlo. 90 years old, OF
33l East l0sth street, is not expected
to live
Pttrolmen Wilson and Gsselbrecht Of
the East lOtth street police station
founl Giaccomo Catione Of 1919 East
l0sth street and Vincent Capozzi OF
2ilH Dean street, BrIuk!yu, lying on the
sidewalk with stab wounds in the face
and thigh They learned that a third
injured man had been taken nome They
went to 33l East l06,h street and found
Iavlo unconscious on his bed. He and
'atione were removed 10 Bellevue Ca
pozAl was taken to the Harlem Hospital
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-19
ROCKAWAY BILL HIT
BY PRENDERGASTA AID
City Administrations First
Protest Made Against So
ccsSiOn Plan.
y. Y. FINANCES IN PERIL

Declaring that = dangerous precedent
New York city will he threatened and
that the city will he mulcted Of many
millions OF dollars II the bill providing
for the secession of the RockDways from
New York city becomes a law, Duncan
Machines. chief accountant in the office
of the Comptroller. has made an attack
on the bin In the form OF a report to his
chief The bill creating separate city
of Rockaway was passed by the Assem-
bly, last week and its supporters are
stating that the Senate will pass 1t at
once. Mr. Maclnness objections to the
measure are the first raised by the city
government. most of the members of the
Board of Estimate having announced
their willingness to the change II the
smatter of adjustment Of finances be-
tween this city and the proposed city
could he accomplished.
Mr.. Machines makes his principal OBJ
lection to secession under any conditions
on the ground of the detrimental effect
il will have on this city's finances. the
Rockaway bin provides for an adjust
ment of the funded debt of the city.
This" he says. would In all likelihood
prove a very difficult task. because II is
not reasonable to assume that any
holder of New York bond would sur
, render such that he could he furnished
with new issue whereby only "A proper
ton OF his holdings would be represented
in bonds of the city OF New York and a
proportion By bonds of the new Rock
away city.
"lf the city Of New York" Mr.. Mac
lines continues. was to he dismembered
to the extent outlined by the bill seeking
to create "A new RocSaway city, taxable
realty values aggrcgating sts.s77.ss5
would be taken away from the total real
estate assessed value of the city of New
York for the year 1915. This in turn
would mean that the city's constitutional
right to incur debt would he decreased
by Si.Ss1.7sS. that is. the margin within
the debt limit OF S56. 1921 as OF Jam
uary =. 1915. would he decreased to $751;
9O5.l2?. and the Sla.l57,3l2 of unre-
served margin which at that date was
available for further authorization would
( be decreased to Sli,269.52i.
The looping on from the city of the
Fifth ward. Borough OF Queens. would
take away from the creditor Of the city
o1 Now 1bIN, llltl -. lIplil inc
New York bonds. his equity In the an.
nual revenue realized from approx
/ mately $4,000. 900 of taxable realty and
1t would reduce by said amount the Sc
curlty upon which he had loaned his
4 money to the city. II seems to me that
/ the city's creditor should have something
to say about whether he is willing that
the security upon which he loaned his
money should he impaired or reduced"