- 26 - 1992 from third parties unrelated to Mr. Hoyt and the Barnes family. The partnerships had paid average prices of either $75 or $100 per head for those lower quality sheep, and some of those sheep may have been hybrids. During the trial, respondent offered in evidence various analyses of the partnerships' respective bills of sale and the individual sheep listed thereon. Among other things, one analysis noted that hundreds of sheep in the bills of sale were shown as being the offspring of a dam with the registration number 772871. Petitioners eventually acknowledged that the bills of sale contained a substantial number of "errors" in identifying the individual breeding sheep that Barnes Ranches sold to each partnership. At the end of the trial, the Court granted petitioners additional time to offer registration certificates they and the Barnes family had that tied into the bills of sale for the partnerships and/or to submit a stipulation by the parties with regard to such certificates. As a result, the parties have stipulated an exhibit into evidence summarizing the information contained in 9,485 registration certificates issued for individual sheep born during the period from 1965 through 1993. Of the 9,485 registration certificates, 6,973 certificates are from national sheep breed associations and 2,512 certificates are Barnes certificates. Some of the certificates had been providedPage: Previous 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 Next
Last modified: May 25, 2011