Southwest-Sentinel, 1892-11-15

slaughtered exceed the calves pro produced - duced produced to such an extent as to mako a percetibli showing on tho cattlo market, then prices for cattlo will advance. There is not goiug to bo any appreciable change in tho beef consumed to influence a change in the markets. The aban abandoning - doning abandoning of tho cattlo business by ranchmen, both largo and small cattle raisers, on account of the depression in prices of young stock will aid in bringing about a better condition of trade for tho persons who stick to tho business. Thero always will bo that cks3 of men who go into business because it is flourishing and as soon as it lulls a little they seek for a getting-out place, ready to go into some thing else. Tho man wLo suc succeeds, - ceeds, succeeds, as a rule, in stock opera operations, - tions, operations, is tho man who hangs onto his business through thick and thin.

Last week a rumor was rife that a disease had broken out among the cattle of Southern Arizona, especially in tho Salt river valley near Temple, that was killing them off by the hundreds, and it was feared by some that It was the Texas fever. For fear that it might be a contagious disease, a meetiug of the board of live stock commissioners was held last Sat Saturday - urday Saturday at Templo for the making of nrraugments to investigate, and if disease is found, to take mens mensures - ures mensures to prevent its spreading. Thti commission met, and upon investigation it was found that tho reported cases of fever near Tem

Charleo R. Hudson, formerly Santa Fe agent at this poiut, but. now RFsisthnt general freight agent of the samo corporation.with headquarters at Topcka, Kanens, was inDeming last Saturday and iu company with C. IL Moro house and C. C. Carpenter, of El Faso, has been looking up investi investigating - gating investigating tho resources of southern New Mexico, with a veiw to mak ing & favorable report to headquar headquarters, - ters, headquarters, bo as to cnuble tl-o Sunlit Fe authoritioB to bettev formúlate their plans for tho advertising and general "booming" of thid

A Hirer Solid Wnh Klxh. I have received permission to tell the Kekoakeo fish etory, enys a correspondent of Forest and Stream, provided that I do BO in a careful and tomperato manner. 1 dv5 liot know how to oliey this in injunction - junction injunction better than by giving it in tho words of Dr. Clark, of May May-ville, - ville, May-ville, Wis., from whom tro first hoard it "Theso events happened beforo the war," eaid he. " They aro bo singular and improbabV that I always heBitato about telling tho story. You will probably laugh

heads, 50 feet across and 12 feet high. Tho pressure of the fish behind was simply enormous. The fish could not get back in the water and filid out on the ice, covering it in every direction for hundreds of yards to a depth varying from bíx inches to two feet. The air was filled with a strange, low, murmuring pound, which could be heard nearly a mile around. Old Bettlers 6ay they have never heard such a Bound 6ince. Dreading Borne unknown calamity they hastened to tho Bpot and there, as you may suppose, their dread was turned to joy.

you. We are used Id it No one She gives these festivities during ever believes this story. these four days not to advertisd After tho bullheads thinned out herself -fiho is well enough known bo you could get a Bpear through but to look after tho immense"