davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-19
DENVER'S DIVINE HEALER,
Hundreds of Sufferers Flock
to the LoWIy Cobbler for
Relief.
Stories Of Marvellous Cures by the
Power of Faith Given Wide
Circulation.

DENVER, CoLo., Sept. 1S.-Interest in
the work of Francis Schlatter, the modest
and sim minded cobbler whobelieves he
has the power to heal the sick, the lame
and the blind, grows with each succeeding
day. To-day was the third of his ministry,
which he says he will continue until No
vember 16, when he goes to Chicago, and
it showed no diminution of the crowds.
From until o'clock he stands in the
open air, with barred head, clasping with a
warm grasp the hands of the sufferers
who are trying to find relief from their
ills, and at the close of each day hundreds
standing in the long line are turned away.
Besides the work Schlatter answers hun
dreds of letters which come daily from all
over the country. All this he does without
pay. Alderman Fox, at whose house the
man stays, says of him:
"Schlatter does not claim to be the
Christ, and he never did. He merely says,
when asked the direct question, I am =
that's all. To me he AYERS that he is moth
ing but poor, ignorant man. He is oom-
mated by some strange power which does
heal those suffering. This power he
claims, comes from above, but no man can
be cured unless he has faith, and by that
word you know all"
While reports are current OF cures al
ready performed, time has not been suffi-
cient to prove them.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-19
FOUGHT WITH FLAMES
Fire Ragged in the
Business Center of
indianapolis.
GREAT DAMAGE DOME.
For Hours the City Was in
Danger Of Total De-
Struction.
GREAT DAMAGE DOME.
BIG BLAZE AT OSHKOSH.
Immense Buildings We're De-
stroyed and One Man Lost
His Life.

INDIANAPOLIS, IND, Sep. 18.-Build-
ings and merchandise in the center
of the city valued at $350,OO0 were
destroyed by fire this morning, including
some of the finest structures. Water
added to the loss. but the flooding saved
much property from greater destruction.
The big losers are as follows Eastman,
Schleicher & Lee, stock, $175,000; A. P.
Pettis, building, $35, 600; Indiana National
Bank, $35, 900; t. Mallott, building, $780,
900; Western Union Telegraph Company,
10000; w. H. Coleman, building, $4,000;
A. C. Harris, law library, $4,000. Twenty
losses of from $1,000 to $4,000 are also re!
ported.
Two million dollars in cash stored in
the vaults of the Indiana National Bank,
whose building was totally destroyed, was
in danger, but the vaults withstood the
flames.
The fire started at 6 P. NJ. on the third
third floor of the five-story building on
Washington street owned by A. P Pettis
and occupied by Eastman, Schleicher &
Lee. 1t soon had great Roadway, and all
the Fire Department was called to combat
the disastrous blaze. In spite of the hard
fighting of the firemen the flames spread
rapidly, and it was several hours before
they were sufficiently under control to
quiet the fears that the entire business dis
trict might be burned.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-19
LIGHTNING STRIKES CHURCH.
Several of the Congregation Injured ~
the Shock.


ROCKFORD, ILL, Sept 1S.-Lightning
struck the Heisington Church, few
miles east of this city, while special SER
vices were being conducted this afternoon,
and but for the premonition of danger on
the part OF the pastor. Rev. E. d. Hull,
would have doubtless killed many Of the
congregation. AS it was the bolt left the
following injured: Mrs. John Johnson,
badly burned and suffering from nervous
prostratlon, will recover; Mrs. Henry
Stanley, severely burned, recovery doubt
ful; two children, unknown, badly
shocked; Mrs Darwin Whitney, struck by
splinter and burned.
The community in which the church is
located is composed principally of farmers,
and their vehicles were standing outside.
Ihe pastor from his pulpit dlscerned a
heavy wind and rain storm coming, and he
cut his sermon short, bidding his hearers
to depart for their homes as quickly as
possible. a number of the men departed
TO bring the horses, while their families
crowded to the door.
Not one had an opportunity to leave the
church grounds before the storm burst
with terrific fury. Almost the first bolt OF
lightning, followed by an awful crash OF
thunder, struck the steeple and descended
through shingles, timbers and flooring to
the ground floor beneath. The shock to
the congregation was terrible, and men,
women and children were thrown from
their feet some unconscious and the rest
momentarily stunned by the vivid flash
and the terrible sensation OF the cleo
tricity
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-19
SECURED BY AMERICANS.
Sign Contract Granting Ex-
elusive Rights for Twenty
Years.
TO BE COMPLETED IN 1898
1t Is Stipulated That Work on
the Line Must Begin in
May, 1897.

LONDON, Eng, Sept. 1S.--The Morning
Post tomorrow will print dispatch to a
news agency, saying that American
planters have secured a concession from
the Hawaiian Government and a contract
has been signed granting an annual SUBJ
sidy of $4,000, with exclusive rights for
twenty years, to lay cable from the
American continent which shall extend
only to Hawaii.
The Government agrees not to permit
the laying of any other cable to Hawaii
The contractors stipulate that the line
shall not be constructed until arrange
ments have been made for an annual sub
sidy of $175,000 from the United States
Government. The line must be begun in
May 1897, and completed by November of
the following year.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-19
ASTHMA CAN BE CURED
A LEADING PHYSICIAN AT LAST
DISCOVERS THE REMEDY.
A Public Test Will Be Made To-Day at
William j. Bryan's Drugstore.

In the wonderful progress made by med
ical cience of the world successful treat
ment for most diseases has Eeen discov-
cred, and diseases which were at one time.
considered incurable are now easily con-
auered, Among the most difficult and OBJ
stinate of diseases which has baff1ed the
skill of our most noted physicians up to
the present time Asthma ranks first.
Thousands OF sufferers know by their per-
sonal experience that no absolute cure for
this disease was discovered until DR.. Ru-
dolph Schiffmann, the renowned physician,
who has made the treatment of Asthma
and kindred complaints the study of a life
time, during which time he has treated
and cured more cases of Asthma than any
living doctor, perfected a remedy which
not only produces instant relief IN the
most severe cases of Asthma, Phthisic,
Hay-fever and Bronchitis, but has posi-
lively cured thousands of sufferers who
were considered incurable. Recognizing
the skepticism of the public in this age OF
countless fraudulent noStrums, DR.. Schltf-
mann, in order to restore confidence and
obviate any suspicion of imposition, re-
quests this paper to announce that from
A. NJ. to-day until P. NJ tomorrow he
offers liberal sample box of Schiffmann's
Asthma Cure to all persons applying at
| William ]. Bryan's Drugstore, under Grand
l dOIel, aDSOlutely lIee "a Oioi &c, AWNING
that personal test will be most convinc-
ing and will vindicate his every claim.
This physician has made most generous
offer TO persons who suffer from this
most terrible disease, and all sufferers are
not only requested but cordially invited to
call and should bear in mind the time and
place specified for the distribution and
avail themselves of the offer. Persons liv-
ing out of this city who desire to test the
merits of this most wonderful remedy will
receive package free by mail by writing
to Or. R. Schiffmann, 315 Rosabel street,
St Paul. Mimi, providing their letter is
received before October 1. as no samples
can be obtained after that date. William
J. Bryan, the well-known druggist, author;
a quantity of samples from DR.. Schiff-
mann. which he will distribute during
the hours mentioned IN accordance with
his offer
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-19
MISS CRANDALL MARRIED.

United to q Pueblo, Colo, Mum Without
Her Parents' Knowledge.
OMAHA, NEBR., Sept. 1S.-About a
month ago Miss Crandall of Omaha went
to Pueblo, Colo. While there, she met
George McCord, manager of the McCord-
Bragdon Company and it was not long
before their acquaintance waxed into love.
Yesterday morning Rev. Mr.. Mckay made
them happy by performing an impromptu
marriage ceremony, after which the couple
left for the residence of the groom parents
in st. Joseph, to break the news in person.
Mr.. McCord is brother of w. H. McCord
of this city.
Miss Crandan is the accomplished
daughter of George T. Crandall, who has
held responsible position with the Union
Racifc road for years.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-19
SESSION OF PRISON WARDENS.
Officers for the Ensuing lear Elected at
Dencer.

DENVER, Colo, Sept. Blowing to an
excursion to Golden to visit the State Re-
form School the Prison Wardens held but
short session to-day. DR.. D. H. Rankin
of Pittsburg read the report of the COM
mittee on the work of prison physicians.
This dealt mainly with the subject of sani-
tation and the use of water.
To day the following officers were elected
for the ensuing year: President, Roeliff
Brinkerhoff of Mansfield, Ohio; vice-presi-
dents-Charlton E. FELTON, of Chicago; C.
T. Lewis of Morristown, n. j.; Captain j.
w. Pope of Fort Leavenworth, Kans
Rev. George H. Hickox of Jackson, Mich.
secretary, Rev. John L. Milligan of Allie
gheny; assistant secretarfes-J. L. Byers
of Colum bus, Ohio; II. Fl. Hart of st.
Paul; Lycius S. Stone of Lansing, Mich,
and Ernest Bicknell of indianapolis
treasurer. Charles NJ. Jessup of New York
City. A numb Der of standing committees
were appointed.
In the evening DR.. Brockway of New
York made an address, explaining the
work done at the Elmira Reformatory.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-19
BLAZE At OSHKOSH.
One life Lost in a Disastrous COnfta0ra-
ton.

One life Lost in Disastrous COnftagra-
ton.
OSHKOSH, WIS, Sept. 1s.-ODe of the
most disastrous fires that ever visited this
city broke out at about 1890 o'clock this
afternoon and property valued at about
$375, 1000, including two large manufacture
ing plants, three residences, one store and
about seven or eight million feet of lumber
were destroyed. One life was lost as a re-
suit of the fire.
The exact origin of the fire is not known,
but it is supposed that it was started
through the carelessness of an employe
who was smoking during the noon hour.
During the fire among the lumber-piles of
the Conlee Lumber Company one of them
fell with crash, burying three men be-
meath it. They were released, but one of
them was severely burned about the head
and removed to his home. The losses are
as follows: The Morgan Company $75, 900;
G. A. B. Stretch, wagon plant, SIZE, 900;
Conlee Lumber Company, on lumber,
100000; residences. $4,000. The insur-
ance on the Morgan plants was light,while
the rest of the destroyed property was well
covered
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-19
Trottlng, 2:22 class, purse $1,000.
Pacing. e:25 class, for three-year-olds and unde
WINNERS At SANTA ANA.
Opening of the Orange County Wheelmem'.
Nesc Park.

Opening of the Orange County Wheelmen's
Nesc Park.
SANTA ANA, CAL, Sept 18.-The open
ing of Orange County Wheelmen's Park to-
day was success, about 1000 spectators
being present. The day was perfect and
the track in fine condition.
One mile, novice E. l.. Weaver won, James
Hood second, Ross Stanfield third. Time, Q 90
One mile, open, class B, first heat H: E. Nc
Crea won, Fred Lacy second, William Hatton
Second heat, Horace Slater won, Emil u
BRIGHT second, G. Schmidt third. Time, 2:15.
Final heat, Horace Slater won, H. E. McCrea
second, Emil Ulbricht third. Time, 2:12 Is.
One mile, open, class A, first heat, c: Hewitt
won, w. E. de Lay second, II. E. Bundy third.
Second heat, W. A. Taylor won, D. E. Whit
man second, Charles Stimson third. Time
The final heat of this race was scorcher
being won in the fastest time of the day,
Oil As. by D. E. Whitman, w. A. Taylor Sec
ond and C. Hewitt third. Eleven started.
Two-ulile lap, class B, Emil Ulbricht first, Ia
points; Horace Slater and William Hatton tied
for second place with seven points each. Time
One mile handicap, Orange County, won by
Ike Field, with IS yards; Z. z. Woods, second
so yards; 81. E. Bundy, third, scratch. Time,
2:22 3-5.
handicaps ranging from 100 to 500 yards, won
by w. A. Taylor 100 yards; Charles Simpson,
second, $50 yards; E. L. Weaver, third, $50
yards Time, II 81
After the races w. A. Burke of Los An
geles tried for the class B, third of a mile
record. He made the circuit in :3S fat.
G. Hewitt OF Pasadena, class A, then COW
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-19
On the Bal Field.

BOSTON, MASS, Sept 18.-Bostons 8, 8, 4.
Baltlmores 3, s. /. Batteries-Dolan and Ryan,
Roper and Clark. Umpire-Murray.
PITTSBURG, Pa, Sept 18.--Pittsburgs 6, g.
3. Chicagoes z, 3. Batteries-Gardner and
Merritt, Friend and Donohue. Umpire
Emslie.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept. 15.-First game
Louisvilles 2, 8, g. st. Louis 4, z. L. Batteries
Mcfarland and Warner, Breitenstein and OF
ten. Umpire-Mc Donald.
Second game-Louisvilles 8, IA, 1. st. Louis
g, 90 Observation-Disclosures and Spies, Kis-
singer and Often. Umpire-McDonald.
WASHINGTON, D. e., Sept. 18.-Washingtons
5, II, 3. Brooklyns 3, 10. Eight innings,
called for darkness. Batteries-Mercer and Nc
CURE, Humbert and Grim.
CLEVELAND, OHIO, Sept 1s.-Clevelands
10, 10, f. Cincinnatis 9, 10, 1. Batteries
Wallace, Young, Cuppy and O'Connor; Rhtnes,
Dwyer and Vaughn. Day and
Jevne.
NEW YORK, n. Y, Sept. 1s.-New York
Philadelphia ball game postponed on account
of rain.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-19
TOOK STRAIGHT HEATS.
McHenry Guided His Horse to
Victory With Apparent
Ease.
BRIGHTON BEACH WINNERS.
Favorites Carried Off the Honors
in Every EVent-On Other
Eastern Tracks,

MILWAUKEE,, WIS, Sept. 1S.-Over
10000 people crowded the grand stand and
filled the place along the track at the State
Fair Park to-day to see the great race be-
tween Joe Patchen, John R. Gentry and
Vera Capel. The race was for purse OF
$4,000, and was won by John R. Gentry in
three straight heats with apparent ease.
The third heat was great disappointment
to the crowd, as Curry had announced
that he would try to break the record in
this heat. Right after the horses had
passed under the wire Patchen went off his
feet and fell about a sixteenth of a mile
behind. The handicap was too much for
him to overcome, and Gentry won easily.
2:1S trot, purse $6OO-Agatha won, Joe Won
der second, Marble third. Best time, 2:1SM.
2:24 trot, purse $600-Volney won, Wilkes
second, Tom Miller third. Best time, 2:18I.
Special purse $4,000.
John II. Gentry (McHenry).. ..................1 l
Joe Patchen Curry. ......................2
GO ' Time, s:o5iA-2:o5s4
BRIGHTON BEACH RACETRACK,
Sept. 1S.-The programme presented here
to-day was not particularly attractive, con-
sequently the attendance was small. 1t
was good day for good things. Cuckoo,
a 20 to l shot, won the first race; Bal
maghie, at odds of 10 to 1, the second; and
Inquirendo, at to l. the third, while ia
vorites carried off the honors in the other
events.
Five furlongs, Cuckoo won, Tom Harding
second, Old Dominion third. Time. :o1al.
Five furlongs, Balmaghie won, Airline second,
Glenloe third. Time, :03.
Mile and sixteenth, Inquirendo won, Kali
hrhoe second, Nieolini third. Time, :4915
One mile, Little Tom won, Best Brand second,
Panway third. Time, 49,.
Three-quarters of q mile, Prince Lief won,
Sky Blue second, Yankee Doodle third. Time,
1:i6A.
ST. LOUIS, NO., Sept. 18.-six fnrlongs Aunt
Susie won, Keno second, Isabella third. Time,
1:16A
FIVE furlongs, Ardelle won. Fannie Rowena
second, Maxima third. Time, :0219.
Mile and seventy yards, Probasco won,
Booze second, Sull Ross third. Time, :45A.
Garfield second. Sir Archer third. Time,
:56Z.
one mile. Treasure won, storekeeper second,
Silverado third. Time, 1:431a.
Six furlongs, Sumo won, Servitor second,
OAKLEY RACETRACK OHIO Sept. 1s.-Five
furlongs, Pete won, Prairie King second, Com
missioner Frank third bird Tine pab ;o2 s.oord
Master Fred third. Time. 1:2sL
Five and a half furlongs, Ben Elder won,
soufie second, Marquise third. Time, 1:0sZ
Seven furlongs, Strathrol won, Yellow Rose
second, Evanatus third. Time 1927
One mile, La Creole won. Sigurd second, Gas
con third. Time, :4215.
INDIANAPOLIS, IND, Sept. 1S.-Free- for-all
trot. purse $780, continued from Tuesday,
Dandy Jim won. David B second, Altao third.
9:17 pace, purse $500 (unfinished), watcheye
won, Alice Wilkes second, Captain Cranch
third. Best time, 2:13.
But one heat Of the 2:3O trot was got off and
it was won by Jolly Wilkes. Red Star second
Kitty Wilkes third. Time, 2:24N.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-19
WIFE-MURDER AND SUICIDE.
Terrible Donsest Tragedy In q Nebrask,

Terrible domestic Tragedy In a Nebraska
Ioscn.
SCRIBNER, NEBR., Sept. 1S.-The terri
BILE evidences of domestic tragedy were
disclosed here to-day in the house where
F. Haightman has made his home for
years.
Neighbors were attracted to the residence
by peculiar smell. They broke open the
door and found the body of Mrs. Haight-
man in a front room, terribly swollen and
rapidly decomposing. Upstairs Haight-
mans body was found hanging to rafter.
He had shot his wife and committed sui
eide. They had not been living happily
together and had separated some months
crime. and it is not known exactly when it
was committed.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-19
Adiudaed G,tiltu. but Insane.

LONDON, ENG, Sept. Is. Robert
Coombes, the thirteen-year-old boy, who,
with his brother Nathaniel, aged II, was
arrested last July on the charge of MUIR
dering his mother by stabbing her while
she lay in bed has been adjudged guilty,
but declared to be insane and condemned
to be imprisoned in an asylum during the
pleasure of her Majesty. No charge was
brought against the younger brother. A
half-witted man named Ford, who was ar
rested with the boys on suspicion of COM
plicity in the murder, was acquitted.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-19
Nettos. o,tt no Ffahtfnn.

SAN BERNARDINO, CAL, Sept. 49,
The sparring exhibition at the amphithea-
ter tonight drew crowd of 1000. There
were several good settos between Los An
geles pugilists. colored and white, but no
fighting. A finish contest between young
Fitzsimmons' and James Turner of the
Angel City was hammer-and-tongs scrap
of four short rounds, Turner having the
best of it. The lanky youngster who
copied the name of the Australian black
smith knows not the a C's of fig ting
Whether he was knocked out or slammed
cannot be stated
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-19
OF INTEREST TO THE COAST.
Pensions Granted slope Teterans-CaH
fornians in Washington.

Pensions Granted Slope Feterans-CaH-
fornians in Washington.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. 1s.-A post
office has been established at Cana, Butte
County, CAL, with James w. B. Mont
gomery Postmaster.
Major Clarence Even, surgeon, now on
sick leave of absence, is relieved from
further duty at Fort Walla Walla, Wash,
and will report in person to the command
ing officer at Fort Bliss, Tex, for duty at
that post.
Pensions for California: Original-John
Umhols, Alma; Philip Herrier, Mills Col
lege: Clement johnson, Oroville. Reissue
Charles Wells, National Soldiers Home !;
Charles Frank, San Francisco; Benajah
Holcomb, Valley Center.
Oregon: Original-Stephen Farrell, Port.
land. Reissue-William H. Gray, Com
stock. Reissue and increase-Owen OIL,
Mount Hope.
Californians in Washington--J. R. Win
gate, W. Towers, San Francisco; w. Fl.
Pearson, Los Angeles; E. @. Carlisle, Oak
land.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-19
FRACAS At SACRAMENTO.
Wharton, the Disbarred attorney, Arreste.
for AssauItiag His En- Wife.

marion, the Ofs00rred Attorney, ATrested
for Assaultiag His Ea- Hife.
SACRAMENTO. CAL, Sept. 1s.-Mrs.
q. F. Wharton, who obtained divorce
some time ago from her husband, the dis
barred Sacramento attorney, appeared at
the City Hall to-day and swore out war
rant for his arrest for assault. Her state
ment was that when she returned to her
home in one of Wharton's houses she
found her former husband and his mother
removing her household effects to the side
walk. She demonstrated and claims that
she was knocked down and beaten by him.
This evening when Policeman Wilson
attempted to serve the warrant he was at
tackled by Wharton's law partner, Charles
Tracy. After a struggle the latter was ar
rested and carried to the statlon-hou
where he furnished cash bail and was re-
leased.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-19
BIC SACRAMENTO BLAZE,
Gallons of Oil and Gasoline
Are Consumed in the
Flames.
Said to Be the Work of a Mysteri-
Gus Firebug From the
Vicinity.

SACRAMENTO, CAL, Sept. Is. = At
10 80 o'clock tonight an alarm of fire was
turned in from Ninth and K stree is, and
few minutes later general alarm called
out the entire department For two hours
they fought one of the hardest battles with
the flames which they have had to en-
counter in this city for years.
The fire originated on the back porch of
the grocery-store of Beesley & Co., and
soon ate its way into the oil and gasoline
room, where the heat caused the cans to
explode. Within few seconds the entire
interior WAS mass of raging flames, which
spread to the adjoining building. This
was occupied by shoemaker, who also ran
a tailor-shop. Before the department could
begin work another building, which had as
its tenants a number of Cinnamon who
conducted laundry, was also in flames.
The grocery-store and tailor-shop were
entirely destroyed and the adjoining
building badly damaged. Beesley &
Co. carried $1,000 stock and were insured
for but $3.50. On the tailor-shop and stock,
which is an entire loss, there is no insur-
ance, while the adjoining buildings carry
sufficient insurance to cover all loss.
The origin of the fire is an entire mys-
terry, but the supposition seems to be that
it is the work of irebug who has been
operating in the vicinity of to-night's fire
for the past two weeks, and whose opera
tions have so alarmed the women of the
neighborhood that many fear to retire to
rest. The method pursued by this incen-
diary has been to start fire in some out
side portion of dwelling, assist in remov-
ing furniture and valuables, or in quelling
the flames, and then demand money in re-
turn for his exertions. These facts have
been in the possession of the police au-
thorities for some time, but have not been
made public for the reason that it was not
considered judicious to create unnecessary
alarm among the residents. An active
search has been prosecuted for the man s
CAPTURE.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-19
PURCHASING TERMINALS.
The Santa Fe Negotiating for Its Chica
PropertA.

The Santa Fe Negotiating for Its Chicago
Property.
CHICAGO, ILL, Sept. 18.-Negotiations
are all but completed for the purchase by
the Santa Fe reorganization committee Of
its terminal property now held by the
Chicago Elevated Terminal Company,
which is practically synonymous with
General Joseph T. Terrence of this city
General Solicitor Kenna is expected to
drawing up of the final papers.
General Terrence. it is understood, will
make 100000 out of the deal. The
property to be transferred includes all the
Atchison terminals in Chicago, which en-
brace not only the 5000 feet of State-street
property south OF Twelfth street. but pretty
much all the mpany's right of way in
side the city limits. The property cost
about $12 900, 900. and it is estimated that
at forced sale it would bring $15,0O0,000.