Arizona republican., 1920-11-08
ABOUT THE STATE

MonteZuma was sold for $50 to MT. and Mrs. John Teeley at Adamville, near Florence. Teeley was an itinerant pho tographer, who was then on his way to his home in Chicago Montezuma was taken with them, reared in their home and was given an opportunity to enter the medical profession and, after four years at a Chicago university, he graduated with high honors' and took up the practice of medicine in the city in which he was educated. He is now recognized as an authority on intes- tinal disorders.-Coconino Sun.
 After Lions and Coyotes
 RESCOTT-Owing to the prev alence of lions and coyotes in some of the forest districts in this vicinity, trappers are being gradually placed at points most freqnently disturbed, &C., eording to a report of the situation given yesterday by M. E. Musgrave Of Phoenix. predatory animal inspector of Arizona for the biological survey CO., operating with the state.
 Brought to this district by forest service reports of frequent killing ot cattle, sheep and goats by lions and coyotes, Inspector Musgrave is plac- ing trappers in tho danger zones as rapidly as possible. An experienced lion trapper has been placed in the Camp Wood country, where, it will be remembered, Ray Hill. cattleman of that district, recently killed a lion | by poisoning the carcass of deer the animal had slaughtered. This district l is one of those reported as a haunt of these animals.
 A man has also been placed in the Bloody Basin district. This traDper an experienced mixer and handler of poison bait, will give particular atten- | tion to lions and coyotes.
 Inspector Musgrave said yesterday that a poisoning campaign will shortly be begun through the winter sheer ranges of the dexert, and expressed the | opinion that these ranges would bt pretty we'll cleaned out by spring. In g poisoning campaign conducted short while ago in the district north of Will Hams, four men in 20 days of work killed a total of 346 coyotes.
 The reports showing which districts are bothered by these and other preda. tory animals are sent in by rangers tt the forest office, which transmits then to biological survey headquarters II | Phoenix, where the reports are uset in the planning of campaigns and thu assignment of trappers and poisoners As soon as more men are available, In spector Musgrave said, they will be as signed to other points where they arr needed
 According to Forest Supervisor H Basil Wales, with whom Musgrave wa conferring yesterday, losses sustaine, by sheep and cattlemen through kill ings made by lions and coyotes amour to between $45,000 to s50,000 annually
 Journal Miner.
 Exports ard Imports, $3,690,514 | NOGALES-Imports at the port c Nogales during October totalled $253.
 106. Exports for the like perio, amounted to $S61,625. Total export and imports amounted to $1,114,731
 Total imports and exports for tn district. including Naco and Douglas were 3690.514-Herald.
 Effect of Cotton on Soil TUCSON.-In view of the 1arg
 number of questions that are reachin
 the College of Agriculture of the Uni
 versity concerning the effect of cotto
 on the soil the following table, pre- pared by the Department of Agronom
 showing the plant food removed by
 crop of 500 pounds of cotton lint, wi be interesting.
 This table shows that the cotton lir itself removes very little from tn soil. If the cotton stalks are choppe tonseed produced is fed on the farr or if cottonseed meal sufficient 1 ! amount to provide the same fertilit there will be but little reduction 1 fertility by growing cotton. Lbs.
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