davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-04-28
Treasure Sand ofSnqke SaOed By
NelOly Patented Concentrator Belt

The blaeksands of the Snake River
can be made to yield $500 ton with
the new invention recently patented
by D. w. Shepherd whose last twelve
years and small fortune have gone to-
ward the perfection of a coneetrator
belt that is the first of its kind ever
made, according to experienced min
ing men of American Falls and south
ern Idaho.
Old miners have panned goldsout of
Snake River and old river bed sands
for years and years. They are still at
it. An experienced miner makes a
good living but no one, not even the
strongest mining companies, have
ever been able to save the black sand
which is concentrate heavily laden
with free gold so fine that it re-
quires 1000 particles to make the val
ue of a cent.
Mr.. Shepherd, for many years pio-
neer jeweler on the Minidoka tract al
Rupert, has devoted the greater part
Of his mature life to the perfection OF
some means of separating this black
sand from the lighter sands of the
river. The old wilfully table has fail
ed. Corrugated rubber is not deli
cate enough to make the separation.
And placer mining on the Snake Is
almost a failure, when attempted on a
lrage scale. unless 80 percent of the
black sand can be saved.
This Is where Mr.. Shepherd comes
| in. He has just finished demonstra-
tion of his concentrator belt at the j.
j. Sorenson place at Neeley. Mr.. Sor-
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-04-28

enson is an old experienced miner
who claims to have paned $4,000 in
gold out of the sands on his ranch dur
ing the last 81 years. He is enthus-
iastic about the new device. He has
assisted Mr.. Shepherd in building a
sluice box and in installing his table
and belt. The table has the willfully
motion but the concentrator belt
turns around the tabe on two drum
cylinders and strangely enough it
takes with it only the gold laden
black sand, the concentrate that yields
$500 to the ton in gold and iron.
The belt is constructed of heavy
duck canvas overladen with a compo-
sition of rubber and sawdust, the lat
ter being the secret process patented
by Mr.. Shepherd His demonstrating
apparatus is built on a very small
scale but reveals in a startling man
ner the possibilities of the new in
vention which 1t is believed will be
best utilized ON large river dredges.
Nh. Shepherd has practically ex-
hausted his financial resources in OBJ
tanning his patent and perfeeting his
belt He is now prepared to make
demonstrations and convince practical
mining men of its worth. If capital
and practical experience get behind
the belt, and it is found to fulfill the
requirements, as many practical
miners say it will, 1t VIM reyoiutionize
the placer mining industry and make
the treaeherous Snake River a veri-
table gold mine for several years to
come
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-04-28
SUMMER RESORT
SEES BIG YEAR
Indian Springs Natatorium Company
Predicts Record Business for Amer
lean Falls During Coming Season
Many New Features Planned.

Ihe most attractive summer resort
IN the lntermountain West is the goal
OF the American Falls Natatorium
company according to n. Fletcher
burrus, president of the company, who
was in American Falls Sunday to take
MS flrst spring plunge in the refresh
ing natatorium pool and arrange the
details of constructing the new golf
course.
The Golf Links will, in itself. be
wonderful drawing card for American
Falls according to Mr.. Burrus. The
links will be ideally located with re-
spect to water and club room facili-
ties. Every courtesy will be extended
to visitors who come from the sur
rounding cities to enjoy their outings.
Tennis Courts Building.
Tennis courts will be constructed
for the public and maintained at a
normal cost near the natatorium.
The ground has already been pre-
pared for grove of trees that will
be an attractive feature of the resort
for tourists and picnickers. The trees
will not attain growth this year suf-
ficient to shelter visitors but they
will lend materially to the appearance
of the grounds and in a few short
years will be large enough to shelter
numerous afternoon parties.
The baseball grounds will again be
maintained as they were last season,
with additional conveniences for Wis
iting teams.
The roads leading to the natatorium
have been improved and the plunge
thoroughly cleaned as the warm cry
stal waters have already began to at
tract swimmers.
The completion of the Pocatello
highway places American Falls several
minutes closer to the Gate City. A
stage line will soon be operating be
tween the two cities, and with 90c
fare compared to the $125 fare to
Lava Hot Springs it is believed Amer
lean Falls will get her full share of
the sporting trade.
American Falls this summer will
offer unusual opportunities for sports
men and for week end family outings.
There viii be abundant fishing in
nearby streams that have been plant
ed heavily with trout, the river offers
unexcelled opportunities for canoeing
sapd motor boating, swimming, tennis,
basebalr and golf will be available at
the Indian Springs and city hotels will
furnish ample Accommodations to all.
Remington Preparing.
H. 0. Whitney manager of the Rem
ington is, anticipating unusual activity
along this line and has chartered sew
eral motor boats for the summer
trade. In addition he has completely
renovated his hotel, the Remington,
refurnished some of the rooms and
made 1t still more attractive both in
side and out. He believes that proper
advantage taken of our latent oppor-
tunities will place American Falls
among the foremost summer resorts
of the Intermountain region.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-04-28
GOOD BYE DIRT AND RUBBISH.

~GOOd-bye dirt GOod-by, rub
bish." Is the topical song heard
most in the health bureaus in
seven thousand American COM
munities today. And to speed the
parting guest every American
householder will have ON hand
the most formidable weapon
next to Mrs Jiggs' rolling pin
the Great American Broom. Faith
er will have a shovel and son a
rake. Soon, by the alley route
many of the unwelcOme visitors
viii be on their way. No city can
be considered sanitary IL any part
of 1t Is in an unhealtfuI condition.
Health, your health, and your fam
ilys health, and your neighbOr's
and their families health is a.
stake In this campaign. SO clean
up and paint up American Falls.
Do il now.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-04-28
COMMON SCHOOL
TRUSTEES CHOSEN
Twenty Six Districts Elect Trustees
For Coming Year EIestions Held
April Goth in All Districts Miss
Drake Reports Results.

Miss Goidie Drake, county superin-
For Coming Year-EIections Held
ing results of the school election in
the common school districts of the
county. Elections were held April goth
in each of the 26 districts Many of
the old trustees held over.
No. 2 Neeley-Clerk, A. w, Isaak (;
Roy Earring, John Mayer.
No. 3 Garns-Clerk, P. w. Misen-
himer; Leroy Nelson, Fred Perman
No. 4 Excellsior-Clerk, VIM. Allen;
H. L. Robinson, Robert Hunter.
Mo- Central-Clerk, j. K. Hunter;
r. Kildew, Perry Cox.
No. 6 Crystal-Clerk, Robert Wheat
ly; Felix Erickson, Sheldon Arm
strong. esas
No. East Fork-Clerk, VIM. Tay-
som; Andrew Allen, Lee Frodsham.
No. Landing Clerk, j. e. Hadiey !;
]. E. Bade, Arthur Taysom.
No. 8 Mt View, Roy-Clerk, A. M.
Teal; G. A. Yates, Bert Schrfmsher.
No, 10 Roy-Clerk,. A. e. Brown;
w. F. Young, H. A. Armstrong.
No. IL Arbon-Mt. View-Clerk, G.
e. Payne, A. o. Anderson, James
Payne.
No. IL Arbon-B Bannock- Clerk, II.
H. Hill; j. H. Bullock. l.. B. Evans.
Mo- 1S PAUL. CLERK, e. C. Eng
land; J. T. Thomas, M. L. Williams.
No. IA Crystal Central Clerk, John
Hayden; Frank Blair, d. ], Howells, &
No. 15 Cedar Creek-Clerk, Paul
Spalding; Fred Williams, Frank Boldt.
No. 16 Fairyiew = Clerk, F.. 8.
Schwarz; d. Coleson, George Geesey.
No. IL Pleasant Valley-CleIk. Matt
Henne; Dan Rast, John Dockter
No. Is Prosperity-C Clerk, Adolf
zetlitz; Gottfried Funk, A. Winter.
No. 19 Cedar Ridge-Clerk, j. N.
Crawford; w. e. Crawford, f. A.
Ziek.
No. 20 Cold Creek-Clerk VIM Nc
knight; F. w. Schnabel, j. r. Orders.
No. 21 Sunbeam--C Clerk, Jas. w.
Sorenson; Frank Kluck, E. H, Poul
son.
No. 20 Fall Creek Clerk, Mrs. F..
R. Reed; B. Burns, Mrs. F. Kniffen.
No. "a Campbell Matt Kuhn;
G, r. Campbell, F. w. Campbell.
No. 25 Ringe-Clerk, Vim Farwell; ;
Henry Ringe, Gus Muller
No. rs Hawkins-Clerk, Mrs. ELY
Bradley; 3. H. Thacker, J.,T. Lyons.
No. 27 American--Clerk, Rev. Geo.
Sprattler; Fred Funk. Fred Gehring.
faA ( -
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-04-28
High School Students Enthusiastic
over Results Explain Them to
Student Body

Six High School boys returned Sat
urday evening enthused with the re-
suits of the Pocatello Vocational Con-
ference held at the Tech" Thursday,
Friday and Saturday of last week. At
student assembly early In the week,
VIM. Isaak reported ON the general
plan of the Conference, Ed. Jacobs told
the students about Requirements for
Law; Earl LamOn outlined the Engi-
neering profession. Hector Earring told
of merchandising and Edwin Stuart
dwelt on agriculture as calling for
young men,
The convention was SO highly sue
cessful that president Frazier plans to
make it an annual event There were
LAG delegates in attendance from
southern Idaho High Schools.
(sT IA LTD
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-04-28
MUSICALE FRIDAY EVENING WILL
OFFER MANY PLEASING NUMBERS
Miss Ellen EngstrOm will Sing, Alvin
Reading will Read and Albert
Gish will Play.

The L. d. S. Musicale Friday even
ing offers program probably unex-
celled in attractiveness in recent
months All money accruing from
admissions will be donated to the
Sunday School, The program is an
nounced as follows:
Instrumental Selection-Junior Or
Ladies Quartet - Aetna Thornton,
Ruth Stanger, May Kelly and Alys
Howard
Reading-Annalee Kohlhepp.
Solo-Maragret Call Morris.
Duet-Della Hansen and Lillian
Ceilings.
Reading-Alvin Reading.
Violin Solo-Albert Gish.
Solo-Ellen Engstrom. -
Reading-Della McMurry.
f, Solo-PT'of Richard Warwas.
Male Quartet-Albert Gish, c, Lee
French, Spencer Baird and r. Warwas.
instrumental Selection = Sweeten
Orchestra,
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-04-28
Pussy Cats and Wild Cats Lead
Meow League--Lineu Announced

All teams are not yet organized but
expect to be by the end of the week,
when managers will meet and form an
organization with some responsibility
regarding the conduct of the games,
field rules, umpires, et
The names of the teams and their
personnel are as follows:
TOM CATS No Nv. G. Keer, C.
Barnard, e. Cronkhite, T. H. Nor
rell, A. A. Whittemore, b. Jacobs,
Lee Warf, G. Sweeten. s. L, Baird, j..
w. Ceilings, p O. Sheer, Bill Steven
son, E. p Earring. w. s. Sparks, A. N.
Alfred, G. M Oliver
POLE CATS-NO. IA. C. Sallee,
H. Allen, F. Walworth, Dir. Schiltz. D.
Cronkhite, l.. Barnard, p. Wham, 8.
Smith, " Johnson, Frank Hauschildt,
Gus Wennsrtom, r. Anderson, Fred
Block, A. H. Barton, w. G. Shade, Earl
Hooker.
BLACK CATS mo. 81 John Col
lings, o. Davis, Dale Thorpe, G..
Adams; r. Austin, HI. F. Fitzpatrick,
HI Morris, r. Weatherford, w.
Beckstead, ]. P. Mehlhaff. H. w. Whit
new, DR. Logan, s. MI Mcbride, T. e.
St John, B. Luce, Kirby Torrance.
PUSSY CATS NO. q Lester
Robb, B. Davis, w. Davis, Ferd Schlop-
kohl, 7. Davie, Chas- Cotant, w. g.
LoofboaTvow, g. Hanson. G. @. Snrigg,
S. Oliver, A. Gish, G. Morris. r.. b.
Greenwood, c. Hartley, j. B. Holloway,
w. L. Newton.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-04-28
RESIDENT FARMERS GIVE MAJOR
ITY OF MORE THAN THREE TO
ONE IN STRAW VOTE FRIDAY AT
ABERDEEN LARGE BLOCK OF
SALT LAKE STOCK VOTES NO.
GOVERNOR DAVIS SPEAKS
Was Last of Meetings Preliminary to
Circulation of Petitions Flenner
Well Pleased With Meeting Only
One Company Opposed.

Individual stockholders on the
Aberdeen Springfield Irrigated tract
voted more than three to one for the
proposed big irrigation district that
is to finance the land owners end of
the great American Falls dam and res
revoirls The filing of proxies for 14,-
300 shares of non-resident stock at
the last miirute all of which was OPP
posed to the big district plan threaten
ed to defeat the issue in the straw
vote that was regarded as test of
strength for the district plan.
Even with this non resident stock
against it, the district plan carried 21,-
205 to 20,776. All of the nonresident
stock represented at the meeting will
be unable to vote at the election that
will determine the success or failure
of the bond issue.
Falls Well Represented.
American Falls was well represented
at the meeting. Every resident owner
of this district manifested a strong
desire for the formation of the dis
trict and the bonding to insure proper
financing Among those present were
w. M. Davie, L. L. Evans, Sr., j. T..
Sykes, r. b. Greenwood, G. M. Oliver,
r. e. Austin and numerous others
Governor Davis, who is stockhold-
er in the company, was present and
addressed the assemblage. Others
from the outside were B. e. Stoute-
myer, cousel, and Frank A. Banks, en-
gineer,, of the reclamation service;
Warren G. Sweadsen, state reclamav
tion commissioner; Judge GoWan, at
torney for the company, and Guy Flen-
ner, manager of the campaign for the
Idaho Reclamation association
Fienner Makes Statement.
This is the last of the preliminary
meetings held the length and breadth
Of Snake River valley 80 far as this
district is contemplated" said Man
ager Flenner. Our petitions are now
being perfected for distribution over
the proposed district, which is to in
clude the Twin Falls sections and
various companies nor tn OF American
Falls also some irrigation districts in
the northern part of the valley. We
have not included any company where
there has been opposition or where
there has been an expressed purpose
to make payment for the prcportiopate
share of the cost of the dam by direct
assessment. Only one company was
found to be in position to do this, how
ever, all the rest desiring all the time
they can secure to make payments"
ia nj
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-04-28
+. d. EICHELBERGER GOES
TO STATE DEPT OF BANKING
WIN Be Liquidation Agent for Defunct
Idaho Falls Bank Has Handled
Difficult Job Here.

F. E. Eichelberger, for the past two
years, cashier of the First National
Bank of American Falls. expects to
leave soon for Idaho Fails where he
will act as liquidation agent for the
State Department of Banking in the
case of the defunct Idaho Falls Bank.
Mr.. Eichelberger came to American
Falls and the First National at time
when initiation had just reached it's
zenith. His task was the reduction
of the loan items and liquidation Of
accounts. In that capacity he did un-
usual service in American Falls dur
ing most trying period. His depar-
ture will be regretted by his many as
sociates here.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-04-28

Black Cats VS., Bob Cats, Thursday,
April 9th.
Tom Cats VS.. Wild Cats, Tuesday,
May End.
Pole Cats VS.. Bob Cats, Wednesday,
May 3rd.
Black Cats VS.. Pussy Cats. Thursday
May 4th.
The Meow League OF twilight kit
ten ball opened Tuesday evening
when the Pussy Cats, Captained by
Lester Robb and managed by W. L.
Newton, bested the Tom Cats in fast
melee. The score was 19 to 8 in five
innings Gish and Davis were the bat
terry for the winners while Barnard
and Kerr worked for the losers. Tom
Olive leads the Tomcats and declares
his next game will find the Toms on
the lond end of the score.
Wednesday evening featured scor-
ing contest between the Wild Cats led
by John Paul Evans and the Pole Cats
captained by Earl Hooker. A five
run margin was none too great lead
in this game. A different score would
probably have, resulted but for the fly
chasing Sid Stuart in left field.
The Blackcats managed by II. F.
Fitzpatrick and captained by X d
Torrance play the Bob Cats this even
ing This game promises TO be a
nasty affair as members of both teams
are extremely wild Frank Davis leads
the Bob Cats
Managers of all teams will meet this
wesk end and formulate rules regard
ing players and umpires to carry
through the season.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-04-28
CO. A DJSBANDS
AS GUARD UNIT
Oldest Organization Since War VIM
Be Mustered Out of Service Says
Boise Dispatch of Leadership
And Non-Attendance Responsible.

The state adjutant generals office
issued an order Tuesday disbanding
the company of infantry stationed at
American Falls. The organization
was known as the headquarters com
pany of the forty-first division, Idaho
national guard.
Non-attendance at drills by the per-
sonnel of the company was the rea-
son given for the disbandment of the
company at the adiutant generals of
flee.
The American Falls organization
was the first military organization to
be formed in the state following the
closing of the World war
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-04-28
FORT HALL MONEY
READY SAYS SMITH
President Expected To Sign Bill, Al
ready Passed By Congress, Within
Few Days 100000 Available New
Rest Next Year.

Power Irrigation District stockhold-
ers are taking increased interest in
their project following the announce
ment this week of Congress Addison
T. Smith, who outlines, in a telegram,
the progress that is being made. His
message as reported in the Pocatello
Tribune, follows:
c. B Ross of the Idaho Farm Bu-
reau Federation is in receipt of the
following letter from Congressman
Addison T. Smith:
Il am in receipt of your letter of
the 18th and take pleasure in advising
you that the appropriation for the re-
Mobilization of the Fort Hall project is
incorporated in the Interior Depart
ment appropriation bill which has
passed both branches of congress and
is now in the conference committee to
adjust certain senate amendments.
100000 of the $760000 will be inn
mediately available as soon as the
president signs the bill, which will
probably be within few days. The
remaining $460,O00 will be available
next year.
"As soon as the outside lands which
are to be benefited are organized into
districts and are in position to make
a contract with the secretary Of the
interior for reimbursement OF the
money to be advanced, / feel hopeful
that we will be able to secure addi-
tional legislation that will be neces-
sarY
Mr.. Ross stated to day to Tribune
representative that the work of organ
izing the districts is we'll under way
Pocatello Tribune
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-04-28
1T COSTS MONEY TO
TELL ASSESSOR STORIES
John L. Hartley of Landing Must Pay
Heavily for Attempt TO Conceal
Cattle From Assessor.

John E. Hartley of Landing told AS
SCISSOR Crowley that he had two cows
and two calves and swore on his state
ment that it was the whole truth and
nothing but the truth. When Mr.. Crow
ley visited his ranch and found that
his cattle numbered 103 head not to
mention the calves
The law specifies that Ia such case
the assessor shall impose an assess
ment equal to three times the assessed
valuation. In Mr.. Hartley's case this
amounted to $67 9 head on 103 head.
The way of the prevarieatar is hard.
Mr.. Crowley states that there are 9TH
er prevaricators in the county who
may suffer similar penalties unless the
truth is told
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-04-28
RECLAMATION PETITIONS
READY FRIDAY is PLAN

Petitions that are to be circulated
among residents on districts desiring
admittance to the big Snake River VAL
ley district are expected to be ready
for circulation Friday of this week it
was announced yesterday by Recla-
nation Officials.
The original petition that had to be
revised has been cut down approx
mately 100000 acres. The new petit
tion will be several pages shorter than
the original. Committees will begin
obtaining signatures Immediately af-
ter they are printed.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-04-28
Reading kuom II
.INUIAN SPRINGS
GOLF CLUB WILL
BE ORGANIZED
TWENTY THREE CHARTER MEM
BERS FROM AMONG AMERICAN
FALLS BUSINESS MEN TO FORM
PERMANENT ORGANIZATION.
NATATORIUM GIVES LINKS
summer Resort Company Pledges $3.50
TO Help Finance Building of Course
Work TO Begin Immediately Under
Direction Won Elm.

The Indian Springs Golf Club, the
membership of which is composed Of
American Falls men, will be organized
Friday evening at the Hotel Rem
ington, according to G. Lee French,
temporary secretary.
The Golf Club is the result of a move
instituted several weeks ago by H. o.
Whitney, manager of the Hotel Rem
ington. Mr.. Whitney, is an experience
ed golfer and sees in the Indian
Springs location an ideal place for
the great American game. He is tenn
porary president of the club and H.
F. Fitzpatrick is a member of the
membership committee consisting of
himself and the other two named
above.
NatatOrium Helps.
The club will be operated with the
cooperation of the American Falls
Natatorium Company which has do
mated the ground necessary for the
use of the golf course and has do
mated $3.50 in cash to the establishment
of the course, The Indian Springs
Natatorium will be used as a club
house for the members. Its bathing
pool and dressing rooms will conform
in an ideal way to the needs of the
golfers.
Charter members of the newly
formed club are H. o. Whitney, G. Lee
French, H. F. Fitzpatrick, r. Fletcher
Burrus, M. M. Myers, Judge 0. r.
Baum, r. B. Greenwood, Fl d. Dur
kee, G. M. Oliver, w. ]. Hanson, w. c.
Loofbourrow, l.. L. Evans, Sr., t. H.
Morrell, S. Ia Baird, Ben Luce, ]. P.
Evans, p o. Sheer, DR.. V. G. Logan,
F. G. Howland, w. H. Griswolds Frank
Hauschildt and K. E, Torrance.
Committee Still Active.
The, committee is still busy on MEM
bership and 1t is hoped that not less
than thirty members will have been
enrolled by Friday evening. Invita-
tions to join the club will be extended
to Rockland, Aberdeen and Pecatello.
The Club grounds will be open to gol-
fers from any section on payment of
the green fee of fifty cents. This fee
Will go into the. treasury to maintain
the greens which will be built with
sand.
VonElm, pacific coast ameteur golf
champion will be in American Falls
Friday evening from Salt Lake City
to meet with the local enthusiasts. He
is, planning golf courses for the
Spaulding Sporting Goods people and
with the assistance of H. o. Whitney,
will lay out the Indian Springs course.
The plan now, is to construct nine
hole course with the natural hazards
the Natatorium ground will afford.
Offers Natural Advantages.
There will be few courses in the
west that will excel the Indian
Springs links. The contour of the
ground and the natural hazards offer
an ideal site for the course. The
green's will be constructed of sand and
will not be expensive to maintain.
Work on planning and constructing
the course will begin Saturday imme-
diately following the permanent organ
ization meeting Friday evening at
eight O'Clock in the Hotel Remington.
Five hundred dollars was in the
treasury Wednesday evening which
was deemed an amount sufficient for
finances.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-04-28
Sixty Five Members and Friends Hear
Interesting Program and Partake
of Refreshments at Wagner
Hall Tuesday Evening.

Sixty five Odd Fellows, Rebekahs
and friends were present at Wagner
Hall, Tuesday evening to celebrate the
1OSrd anniversary of Odd Fellowship.
The evening was. spent with a pro-
gram of games, talks, music and re-
freshments. Numbers on the pro-
gram were instrumental duets by
Mrs. G. c. Thornhill and daughter
Lucille, reading by Mrs. Eva B.
Smith, a reading by Miss Ayres and
appropriate fraternal comments by
Attorney W. G. Loofbourrow.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-04-28
-CLEAN-UP-
SHEEP DIE BY HUNDREDS.

Three hundred dead sheep in the
neighborhood of Michaud are menacing
the health of the county so DR.. r. f..
Moth is cooperating with Bannock
County authorities in cleaning up
their remains. The indians are skin
ming the dead animals for zoe head.
The carcasses will be buried. The
sheep wintered in Nevada and were
the property of the Servel interests.