davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1934-04-09
Spdrentd-MOY

Spdreat0-M0y0
En- ell teatro Casino, este a
bplaudido duo cant6 y TOGO tan
gos, canciones mejicanas, chi
lenas, argentinas y cubanas.
Varias vece tuvo que aplazarse
ell comienzo de la pelicula para
complacer al pdblico que pedia
repeticiones.
Hoy terminaran en- este tea,
tro, alternando con la pelfcula
Fugitive Lovers.
The Washington times., 1934-10-29

field against G. w. The Colo
mails, too, should be that way.
after that close call in the Wake
Forest game of last Friday night.
This game should pack 'em in.
Richard "Dick" Harlow, one OF
Americas very best coaches,
brings his undefeated and un-
scored-on Green Terrors into
Washington in a hopeful mood.
Western Maryland enters all OF
its games in a hopeful mood.
This ought to be a great battle,
in view of two recent victories:
Western Maryland, 40; Boston
College, O.; and Catholic UnlVer-
sity, 81; Manhattan, 0.
Gus Tebell's U. of Va. Cavaliers
plan an upset for Saturday after
noon. Gus has his men thinking
of victory. and that is a good
sign, for Virginia. Maryland, as
predicted often by this observer,
is a November team now, which
means that Maryland is a good
team.
Reports from Richmond state
that Glenn Thistlethwaite, who
once coached Northwestern Uni
verSity and Wisconsin, has his
men going great guns. 1t is said
that the Spiders this past week
showed the greatest improvement
of any week this season to date.
They should improve greatly
these coming five days. There's
a big, red light on the track Tor
GeorgetoWns undefeated. ur1-
scored-upon team.
RiddIed BY Injuries
1t apears from this Monday
morning perch that American Uni
versity will be rather difficult for
Gallaudet's Silents. The latter
have been riddled by injuries, but
this game is a traditional and
should be a great battle.
The Howard-Morgan game also
is a traditional. It is said of this
game that all ordinary pre-game
dope must be thrown out Of the
window. This game, too, stacks
up as a real battle every step Of
the way.
The Washington times., 1934-10-29

If Lefty Grove had not devel,
oped sore arm this year it is
more than likely that the Boston
Red Sox would have won the pen,
nant despite the fact that the
right side of the Sox infield was
an open avenue for oase hits.
Yawkey is trying to buy Oscar
Melillo, of the Browns, to plug
the gap at second.
Up to Griffith
Ossie Bluege figured in the
choice of the public for the job of
rebuilding the Griffs. Whether
Griffith, who is old and wise in
the school of baseball, would
prefer to experiment with Bluege
or anyone else in preference to a
proved manager like Harris, I
can't tell.
Harris, with characteristic
candor, admits he would like to
return to Washington as manager.
He has no appointments with
Griffith, he says, and the latter
confirms this statement. They
probably will see each other occa-
sionally during the off season.
Griffith, despite the fact that he
released Harris, has never lost his
early admiration for Bucky.
The highest recommendation
this writer knows of concerning
Harris and his ability is, that
Miller James Higgins, the great
est of all managers, rated Bucky
highly. In fact, Higgins tried to
interest Harris in purchasing the
Red Sox when the late Harry
Frazee owned the Boston fran
chiSe.
PRAISED BY HUGGINS
"The game needs men like
Harris" Higgins said shortly
before his death. I'd like to see
him buy into the Boston Red
The Washington times., 1934-10-29

Sox. 1t would make him and
be great thing for the
league"
This has been a sort of "con-
firmation weekend" A period de
voted to confirming stories printed
in the Times during the past six
weeks. 1t is being learned that
the Yankees may trade Chapman
for Heine Manush. The Times
announced on August 81 that
Chapman was available at the
right terms.
Joe Cronin, in conversation with
this writer, he would be willing to
give any outfielder on the Wash
ington club to get Chapman.
Some Baseball Grist
Well, here's something that may
surprise a few fans. Mickey Coch-
rane doesn't expect the Detroit
Tigers to finish in the first divis-
ion next year. =. Thinks the lick
ing in the world series may affect
them .Cochrane is willing to
trade one or two of the crack ball
players of the team if he gets the
men he wants. DO you know
that Goose Goslin is on the trad
ing block out there&. The Yam
KEGS will trade Lazzeri, Byrd,
Hoag, Jorgens, MacFayden and
perhaps Van Alta during the win
ter if they can get anyone to do
business with tSlem. Last fall the
Yankees tri l to trade Byrd to st.
Louis, but wanted Grand Avenue
real estate in exchange. Every
time you mention Willy Werber
to Joe Mccarthy the Yankee lead
er gets the collie. Mccarthy said
Saltzgaver was better ball
player than our Will, and the
world is still laughing.
The Washington times., 1934-10-29

lowed "a and '25, and their
silly charges and inuendoeS.
But if Harris gets the as
signment and, regardless Of the
extenuating circumstances, falls
short of the first three top
rungs of the American League
ladder, Washington-just like
the rest of the baseball way-sta-
tions would-will rant and rave
and revert to the barbaric.
And that would be true OF
any man whom Mr.. Griffith
has on his conscience to man.
age his ball club.
It's all a gamble and the an
swer is not to be had now or
next month or next spring or
next summer-but only next
September.
Not so Sudden
Of this Harris -Cronin-bundle-
of-caSh deal, I am convinced
of just one other fact, the same
being that it was not conSum'
mated so suddenly as has been
maintained in certain baseball
quarters, here and in Boston.
I KNOW that Cronin was
considering a Boston berth
LAST AUGUST IS. This comes
to me from an intimate OF
Cronin's, who advised him to
accept it if it meant more
money.
Too, I believe that Cronin-
Robertson nuptials was predi-
Gated on Cronins working else
where than for his approximate
1T IS NO FUN TO RUN A
BALL CLUB AND BE SECOND
GUESSED AT THE SUPPER
TABLE.
You will recall the secrecy and
variable places and dates for
the wedding that prevailed at
the time. You will recall, too,
that the first scene named for
the wedding was in New Eng
land.
It is all very plain-now!
The Washington times., 1934-10-29

G. w., C. U. and Georgetown
have their hands full, if not too
full. Maryland is a topheavy
favorite to defeat Virginia, due
in most part to Maryland's great
play against Florida last Satur-
day.
Other Games Here
Other games of Saturday after
noon are Gallaudet VS.. American,
at American University, anG Nor
gan VS.. Howard, in Howard Uni
verSity Stadium.
Ali games start at 2 p. m.
1t will be a fighting mad
Vandy eleven which takes the
The Washington times., 1934-10-29

And should these questions
which are still in Griff's mind,
that make Harris in my belief
still in about IS or 20 per cent
doubt, not adjust themselves,
it is my conviction that
Griff will wander a long ways
from Washington to get his next
manager.
No Griff to be Elevated
Which is to make no secret Of
the fact that such names as
Rice, Judge, Bluege, Myer,
SeWell, yes and Schacht, are out
like buns elbows.
Among the things which Griff
has to convince himself is that
the Washington fans will accept
Harris and give him fair
chance to do something with
the 1885 entry.
Griff has not forgotten how
the wolves hoWled at Harris
when he could no longer pro-
duce winners after those two
meteoric years of 1924 and 1925.
How About the Fans?
Here is an item that Griff
IS pondering seriously. He's TAX
ing that question to bed with
him and he's taking it to the
race track and to the golf
courses, where he divides his
weekday afternoon.
Possibly a disinterested at
least a not vitality interested
observer can relieve Griff'S
mind along such lines.
The fans of Washington, and
any other baseball city for that
matter, will give Harris every
chance in the world to accom-.
plish results with the material
at hand.
If Harris is named and de-
1ivers a team that is up there,
or thereabouts, Washington,
like any other city, will be 100
per cent for him and will for
get the dark days which fol
The Washington times., 1934-10-29

the point. I want to fight for
nothing. Just because that
poor fellow, Wilson, had to take
it on the chin is no reason his
family must. I'll not only fight
free but I'll meet the roughest
and toughest opponent you can
sign up"
Overwhelmed at Mays offer
Turner intimated that the fight
ing soldier boy may either be
placed in a special bout or else
The Washington times., 1934-10-29
MAYS OFFERS SERVICES FREE FOR BENEFIT FIGHT CARD

A new high in sportSmansnip
was established by Johnny Mays,
popular Army Medical Center
welterweight boxer, today as
plans doomed apace for Friday
nights record-breaking benefit
show at the Washington Audito-
rum.
Informed that a handsome por-
tion Of the gate receipts derived
from this show were to be do
mated to the widow Of Allen B.
The Washington times., 1934-10-29

Bulldoggish Leroy Dougan squares
off with Johnny Perrini, Buffalo
N. Y. sensation, and Bob Lowry
and Petey Bevan clash in an all
home town fracas in these num-
berS.
An interesting opening four
finds Joe Firrone, former New
York Golden Gloves captain, pitted
against an opponent to be selected
today.
The Washington times., 1934-10-29

nominated as an alternate in one
of the regularly scheduled pre-
liminarieS.
Indications today were that one
of the most colorful and furiously
contested shows Of the year would
result from Fridays gala 37-round
booking, intercity and neighbor-
hood rivalrieS involved in the pre-
liminarieS adding particular punch
to the 10-round main event bring
ing together nationally prominent
The Washington times., 1934-10-29

Wilson, local newspaper route
agent slain by gangland's bullets,
Mays telephoned promoter Joe
Turner a request for a spot in
the lineup.
Card Made Up
"SOrry, buddy" Joe rejOined,
"but the cards already made
up."
To which Mays rejoined:
81 know, Joe, but that's not
The Washington times., 1934-10-29

n o n. Th e
third, in Byrd
Stadium, Col
lege Park, also
Saturday after
noon.
Georget o W n
VS.. Richmond,
at Richmond,
Va, Saturday
afternoon.
T h e re you
have the line
up for the
coming week
end, involving
w a S h ington'S
~.
The Washington times., 1934-10-29
YOnders, Cue Star,
To Play Tonight

Leon Yonders, cue star, will
give an exhibition of billiard
matches tonight at JudSon's Bill
lard Parlors, 2420 Fourteenth
st. N. w., at 8 o'clock.
YonderS will meet all comers in
matches for 100 points and later
will offer trick shots that have
made him the talk of the Mary
land section.
The Washington times., 1934-10-29

welterweights in frankie Hughes
and Mike kid" Frattini and out
standing club fighting bantam
weights, Billy Landers an d
frankie Wolfram, in the eight
round semifinal.
Five Round Bouts
Particularly intriguing are three
supporting five-round bouts Can
innovation here). Joey Green,
SoutheaSt's scrappy bantamweight
bucks Baltimore Tommy Horn;
The Washington times., 1934-10-29
TONIGHT'S BOXING CARD

(Riding and Hunt Club, Twenty
second and p Streets N. w.
Main Event: 10 rOunds-Frank
CoveIIi VS.. Pete DeGraSSe.
SemifinaI: 8 rOundS-Carl Gug-
The Washington times., 1934-10-29

similar berth at Detroit, has about an 80
per cent, or possibly S5 per cent inroad on
the job left open and gaping when Joe Gro
min was the instrument of deal last week
which saw over 100000 innure to the House
of Griffith.
By that I mean that between Griff, and
his niece's husband, such an amount comes
into the family over the next five years start
ing from last Friday when the baseball world
was stunned to its marrow by the biggest
deal in the history of the sport.
Yes, but for one or two little angles which
Mr.. Griffith will not have ironed out much
The Washington times., 1934-10-29
HEVING RETURNS

Joe Heving, who heaved Is
wins for Indianapolis in 1882 and
has pastimed for the Chicago
White Sox the past two years,
will do his pitching for Louisville
in 1885.
The Washington times., 1934-10-29
College Football

GOnzaga, 1S; Columbia port
aand), 0.
st. Ambrose, 1S; ROckhurst
(Kansas City,, 6.
Dayton, 6; Canisius, 0.
The Washington times., 1934-10-29
TIGERS PICK CAMP

The Detroit Tigers will train
again at Lakeland, Fla, next
spring. The first squad of bat
terry men will report on March
8, and the second squad a week
later.
The Washington times., 1934-10-29

Washington Under his leadership the first and only world
championship pennant by Griffith team. The
grandstand wolves got after him when the team begged down
and he turned adr Better than the Washington
club Of 1926 2 2S have begged down under the weight Of
years. There were the Yankees for instance.
The Washington times., 1934-10-29

opinion, should be appointed leader Of the
Griffs for 1885,
The answer was Bucly Harris.
Harris has all the qualifications for leader
ship. He is proved success as manager, and
one of the keenest analysts in baseball 1t is a
pleasure to sit down and discuss baseball with
Harris. He knows every man in baseball by
name and habit. He is 100 per cent honest and
above board in his relations with player, news
paper man or fan. He will tell the truth even
when it hurts where an evasion or lie might
answer for the moment.
r. A..
The Washington times., 1934-10-29
lrino vs. Dominick Nicco.

|ginO VS.. DOminick NiccO.
PreliminarieS-D an TardugnO
vs.. Eddie Burl Is rounds; Joe
Mario VS.. Roger Dunn (6 rounds }
Starting time-8:3O D. m.
The Washington times., 1934-10-29

The first in Griffith Stadium,
Saturday afternoon. The second in
C. us Bowl, also Saturday after
The Washington times., 1934-10-29
Attractive Games Listed
Here Saturday
By HARRY COSTELLO

George Washington University Vanderblts Commodores
Catholic University Western Maryland Green Terrors
University of Maryland University Of Vrginas Cavaliers
The Washington times., 1934-10-29
BERRYVILLE. SEEKS

Berryville, Va, basketers want
floor games with teams in the un-
limited class. Write Charles
Baker, Berryville, Va.
The Washington times., 1934-10-29
GriH Won't Elevate
Player to Cronin s
Late Berth
Bv KIRK MILLER
Times Sports Editor

From conversations have had with Clark Griffith over
the weekend convinced that Bucky Harris deposed
Boston and Washington manager and resignee from
The Washington times., 1934-10-29

before the last of this week. he turning back to the aha
cite breaker boy who gave him his first pennant and only
world championship just 10 years ago.
The Washington times., 1934-10-29
Griff and Washington Fans Want Bucky Harris as Pio
Ex.Manqger Qualified
As Successor To
Joe CrOnin
BY FRANK "BUcK" 0'NEILL
Times Staff Writer

Bucky Harris the ravenhared boy from the coal fields
of Pennsylvania the peoples choice for manager the Gr
for 1885, Your agent spent the better part crisp
October Sunday afternoon asking John O. Citizen who in his
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-23
SOME DOG

Dogs are dogs, but some dogs
are more valuable than others.
DR.. Tapperman has recently
acqu ed a little dog. which
bear- the cognomeu Of Chico
Now Doc Is right proud OF his
little pet lie is the best dog
in Benson and | paid 500 for
him, be told Al Cuberly
What breed is he2 asked Al.
Part Rat Terrier and part
Bull, Doc replied.
And which part is Bull?" Al
then asked
That part about paying 500
ior him. san Predro Wy News
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-23
MOTHER -IN-LAW DAY OBJ
SERVED IN TEXAS MAR. S

Amarillo. Te>a Mother
ln-law got something besides
buse here ola Alar .. hundreds
ol them in anIio heard kind
words aJ last, and had honors
showered upon them
Proud Of the opportunity to
rebel again joh women from
every walk of lie happily par
ticipsted % the srst obsery rce
~ Mother-in-law day
There were visitors from a
2OO-mile radius and streets were
jammed with traffic. Members
Of the civic club lcii their lun-
chcou table 10 join soda clerks
and bank presidents as escorts
for those without attending IN
laws.
The m0ther.-ln-law tuum-
phautly paradad the downtown
area. pc d for photographs,
heard au address by Mayor
Ross ID Rogers and received
greetings rom nationally known
celebrities before settling down
for q business ION 81 their
own entertainment
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-23
NOTICE OF SALE
tfor Chattel Mortgagel


Il. II. Corley tmortgagorl
Coolidge. Arizona laddressl
You are hereby notified that pur.
1ani 70 the terms Of that certain
Chattel Mortgage entered into be-
tween b. II. Corley lmortgagorl and
International Harvester Company Of
America fmortgagee). the following
described property. as set out In
said mortgage. to-wit
/ Oliver 8-bottom disc plow. Oil
yer z tandem disc harrow. i-row
Avery cultvntor. 1895 Buick coupe.
Eng. No. i5677s5. 2 u Case hRryes-
ter threshers. l7x2s Twin City
tractor. i4xls McCormick.Dcer-
INK hay press will be sold At public
sale to the highest bidder for cash
on the 6sh day Of April. 1884, a. the
hour Of eleven O'Clock in the morn
ING Of that day. at +. c. Grnsty I'm.
plement Co. in the city Of Coolidge.
in the county Of Pinal and the state
Of Arizona.
Dated this 10th day Of March. 1884
international Harvester
Company Of America
By J. C. Melton.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-23
THE RECKLESS DRIVER
SHOULD Be PUNISHED

From one OF the prominent
motor vehicle polio in an east
eru state came the statement
that the majority accidents can
be traced to the driver who Is
violating the law
With some drivers law observ-
ance does { seem 10 mean any
thing at all This type must
be forced 10 obey the laws
Education has no effect upon
them. Their code is not What
Is the law but What can /
get away With? 1T is the lat
ter that the officer no doubt,
refers 20 and heis right
We need better law enforce
moni ON our highways What
would happen If our railroads
steamship lines aud other com
panies were as weak 10 eniorc-
ing safety regulations as some
OF our states are in enforcing
safety regulations on our high
WAYS
Give the reckless driver his
due punishment and enforce
the law rigidly.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-23
DID YOU EYER THINK THAT

Advertising is one OF the
most powerful forces in modern
American life
Live merchants OF your home
city sell merchandise that YOU
like to buy.
Extra special merchandise
and extra special prices are
offered by your local merchants
every day.
Pleasing prices in quality
goods await you each day in the
stores Of your home city.
The business concerns OF
your city are glad to serve you
and the spirit OF value pervades
every corner of these local
stores
These concerns want you TO
feel at home when shopping
with them.
Local merchants appreciate
Y our business; they guarantee
you the full worth OF your
money and satisfaction on every
purchase made from them
They carry in stock the best
merchandise. Buy at home.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-23
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the Superior Court OF Pinal
county, state OF Arizona
Estate Of Joseph A. Maddren
deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned administrator of
the estate OF said deceased, to
the creditors Of and all persons
having claims against the said
deceased, TO exhibit them. with
the necessary vouchers. within
four months after the first pub
llcation Of this notice 10 the said
4 Administrator AT Florence, Ari-
zona, the same being the place
for the transaction Of the busi-
ness Of said estate. in said county
Of Plual.
Tom FuIbught,
Administrator OF
said deceased
Dated this 2Sth day OF Febru-
ary, 1884. Mar. 2-23
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-23
EXPLANATION

Blsma-Rex is a new antacid
treatment that is bringing vel
come relief to thousands every
where who suffer the agonies of
indigestion and other stomach
ailments.
Bisma-Rex acts four ways TO
give lasting relief in three min
utes. 1t Itnaturalizes excess acid;
relieves the stomach OF gas
soothes the irritated mem
branes; and aids digestion of
foods most likely to ferment.
Bisma-Rex is sold only at Rex
all Drug Stores. Get a jar to-
day at Hines Drug Company.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-23
NOTICE or PUBLIC SALE

Notice is hereby given that on the
9Th day Of April 1884. at the hour Of
10 a. m. Of that day. at +. c. Grasty
Implement Co. in the city OF Cooli-
dgc. in the. county of Pinal. in the
state Of Arizona. the undersigned
viii then and there offer for sale
70 the highest bidder FOR cash the fol-
lowing described property. viz
Model % Mccormick Deeung
Tractractor. Engine No. 1855,
Dated this 18TH day Of March. 1884.
international Harvester Company of
America.
b. J G. Melton
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-23
eAA YOU I.4AelHE-

eAA YOU Is4A6itSE-
the qotitUde Of the mon in
Konkokec, III who otter suffering
for Is yeors from stomach trouble |
wcs poiithcIy relieved BY BlSffA-Rexl
Before he Used tAs product the pressf
ore Of oos oeolnst his heart mode !
il necessary fer his wife 10 turn him
in bed 50 he could breothe.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-23
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION

Department Of the Interior,
General Land Office al Phoenix,
Arizona. February 27, 1884.
Notice is hereby given that
William II. Hackenbracht, Of
Casa Graz de, Arizona, who, on
August 10, 1929, made enlarged
homestead entry, Act Of 2-l9-O9,
No. 06636S, for w half Qots /
2, 3, 4 Z half W half, section
30, township 5 s, range 7 T.,
G.. x 5. r. b. and Meridian. has
fled notice Of intention to make
Final Three Year proof, to es-
tablish claim to the land above
described, before J +. Brown,
United States Commissioner, at
Casa Grand, Arizona, on the 9th
day OF April, 1884
Claimant names as witnesses:
Leon Keith, Alice Keith, Paul
y. Ripple. Ida F. Ripple, all OF
Casa Grand, Arizona.
To be published for 5 consec-
utive weeks in The Coolidge
Examiner. Coolidge, Arizona,
lst publication March 2, 1884
Henry A. Morgan,
Register.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-23

Rev. j. W. Ward of Coolidge
was a guest speaker at the Ro-
tary Club luncheon last We'd
neSday at Florence. His sub
lect was "The Voice of The
People. 1t was an inspiring
talk and was reported much ap-
preciated. Atty. Virgil Chand-
Ter was taken into membership
at this meeting of the Rotary
Club.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-23

Miss Melva Brooks, a gradu-
ate OF Phoenix School of Beau
ty Is assisting in the Coolidge
Beauty Shop. Mrs. Wilborn is
recovering from her recent i'll
ness and expects TO be back in
the shop soon.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-23
GUARANTEED TREATMENT
FOR TENDER ST0hACHf

Dr. Emii's 5 Ada Tablets bring re-
lief from stomach pains between
meals due TO acidity. indigestion and
heartburn. II not your money is
refunded. Hines Drug Company.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-23

Ii Is reported that Sam Lang
ford and John Goree won high
scores at the Bridge Tourna-
ment Friday. The hostesses
for this Friday are Mesdames
Sheriff., Butterfeld, Ketchersid
7. W. Hamilton, jackson. c.
Ellege and Stefan. Sandwiches
coffee and cookies viii be serv-
ed.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-23
DON'T SLEEP ON LEFT
SIDE-.AEEECIS hEARI

II stomach GAS prevents sleeping
on right side try Adlcrika One dose
brings out poisons and relieves gas
pressing on heart SO you sleep sound
~ all night. Hines Drug Company,
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-23

The Auxiliary are asking the
community as their share Of ser
vice work to donate books or
magazines TO the p. T. A. library
whenever possible, leaving them
with Mrs. X. I. Prather or Mrs.
Agnes Hall.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-23

Mrs. Phillips from Globe ar
rived Thursday and is making
an extended visit at the home
OF her daughter. Mrs. Ben Har-
rs IN north Coolidge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-23

MissConstance Shipley teach
er in the Coolidge schools Is re-
ported III in Phoenix and Mr
Johnson Is substituting for her
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-23

The County School Nurse and
her assistant Mrs. kilcrcssc are
checking over the children in the
Coolidge schools this week.
They began Thursday
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-23

4 picnic was enjoyed Sunday
on the desert north OF Coolidge
by Mr.. and Mrs. X. ID. johnson
Mr.. and Mrs. r. :. Langford
Mr.. and Airs. Joe Sheriff. and
John Goree.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-23

\ picnic at the Ruins park
was enjoyed BY the high sch ool
pupils Thursday night with Mr..
and Mrs. George Ware a. chap
eTons.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-23

Mrs. Earl Stephenson was
operated on for eye trouble at
San Diego hospital aud is re-
ported doing nicely. She and
her little daughter Sue expects
TO return to Coolidge in the
near future.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-23

FOR SALE. one team. Mare
Mules. : yrs. old. 1850 lbs. with
harness. $4,000
v ID. Brown. Eloy