The Arizona champion., 1886-06-26
STOCK NOTES.
It is a harder matter to fix the absolute value of horses than any other class of live stock.

S'~NP ''HN" securing, was given 8 pint of sweet milk in which an egg had been stir red, and when looked to a day later was perfectly cured of the malady.- Indiana Farmer.
 The price of cattle entering Fort Worth, Texas, from ranges in three or four counties each way, can be quoted at So for yearlings, STA for two.year- olds and SIS for three year.old steers; heifers are a fraction wer.-Chicago Times. Governor Ross should immediately remove the quarantine inspector on the Arizona line, who is, in the face of the governors recent order, rob- ping Arizona shippers by collecting inspection fees on beef bound to Kan sas Clty.-Stock Grower.
 MT, Charles P. Leitch, of Wilcox, recently received from California a large quantity of alfleria seed, which he is having thrown broad cast over his range. A good idea, which should be followed by other stockmen.- --StocksnIn.
 Said one Montana cowboy to an other recently: "That fraud, Bronco Sam Sullivan, has been trying 70 en- roll a lot of cowboys among the Knights ot Labor, but the boys won t enroll. They get all the nights of labor they want while the roundup lasts. ."-Stock Grower.
 D. J. Sullivan, who recently return ed from visit to Williamson Valley, and the country north of the Atlantic X Pacific Railroad, reports that many stockmen are cutting out all their available cattle for shipment to Cali fornia and eastern markets, with a view of reducing the number of range feeders. -Hoot and Horn.
 Many of the sheepmen in Northern Arizona are contemplating making experimental investments in Anpo rs goats. So far, all who have handled this class of fleece producers, have expressed themselves as more than pleased wIth the results. Hoof and Horn.
 If the higera at present threatened by Texas and New Mexico stockmen to Arizona materializes, there will be Tailing and gnashing ot teeth among the stockmen of those sections who have neglected to take any steps to prevent their ranges being eaten our by the four-footed tramps from the famine-stricken "deestricts. ."-HooI and Horn.
 The twenty-three car loads of Cali fornia cattle, which passed through here last week, averaged I,21o lbs.
 
 and were sold in Kansas City a S4.62H. Seventeen car loads of Mex ican bred cattle, averaging S2I lbs. sold at Ss.S5. A lot of corn-fec Colorado cattle, averaging 300 lbs. brought S4.75, and some Texas gras cattle, averaging o6o lbs, sold a $4.2s.
 Since our last issue the outlook fo the cattle interests in the southwe, has materially improved. The dr weather which threatened the destruc ton of herds and crops of all descrip ton has come to an end and ther has been a general down pour of rail throughout the entire southwest. Re ports of the most satisfactory natur reach us from all quarters. All th water holes are filled and the groun, IS well saturated. It will be posslbl for the next few weeks to see the gras grow, and cattle will soon commenc to put on fat, so that in a few week the effects oi the long continue, dTouth will he entirely oblilerated.- - Live Stock Journal.
 The practice Indulged in by Ne, Mexican sheep men in regards to drlv ing their fncks int0 Arizona and en reaching on the gcsEing lands ot th citizens of the territory. promises to result m serious trouble between thos interested m the two industries, shoe and stock raising. In the majority O cases the owners Of such sheep driv tbem into Arizona as much to escap tire taxes of New Mexico as to fin, new feeding ground, and always niak II point to return to the last name, territory before the Arizona tax col l-ctor has put in an appearance. Tn action of the Aztec cattle company Il