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all with the Arizona Game Commission and do not know how 
their information agrees with mine. 
Beginning at the Colorado River the Muggins 
Mountains close to Yuma have about thirty-five.  The Gila 
Mountains perhaps fifteen.    Eastwards the Chocolate 
Mountains have twenty-five?    The Eagle-Tails have forty. 
Near the Eagle-Tails the Haqua Hala Mountains have about 
twenty-five.   The so-called S. H. Mountains have twenty; 
the Big Horn Mountains, twenty-five; the Mohawks, thirty; 
the Estrella Mountains, three or four.    The Growler 
Mountains have twenty; the Ajo Mountains, twenty-five; the 
Quitajoa Mountains about nine or ten (on Papago Indian Re- 
servation.)    The Mesquite Mountains (south of Indian Oasis) 
have about fifteen; the Bolos Blancos Mountains, six; the 
Coyote Mountains, eight; the Tucson Mountains close to the, 
city of Tucson, five or six.    (This is now a game reserve 
with a small herd of mule deer upon it also.    A ram was 
said to have been introduced here from Sonora a few years ago. 
This is a waterless range except for one well, which ought to 
be developed into a drinking tank.)   Next the large Catalina 
range with thirty or more.    Some said there were seventy- 
five, but I doubt it.    I have reason to think these sheep 
are not in good health.    Some of them have been found dead. 
They are on only a small portion of the Catalina Game Reserve 
in the western and northern spurs.   There is some poaching