It reminds one of the condition of the dried remains of some horse or cow on the plains, only fortunately it is ex-tinct, that is it does not smell badly any more. We did not see the limb bones, but judging by the conditions of the other portions of the skeleton they were not far away. There were also bones with the other skulls.

We cannot say how extensive this deposit of bones may be, it is like all other quarries in this respect. There is a suspicion that there is a pocket there full of skulls and skeletons. If there is, the excavating to get out the specimens which are partly uncovered would probably reveal them.

The specimens so far belong to the genus Dolichorhinus. There are no skeletons in any of the museums unless it be in the Field Museum. Prof. Riggs claims to have