14 ANNUAL REPORT SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION, 1930 



Mar. 21. University of California, for work among the Paviotso and Modoc 



in nortiieastem California, $250. 

 Mar. 21. University of California, for f urtlier work on Yokuts shamanism, $150. 

 Mar. 21. University of California, for a study of Yuki groups, $150. 

 Mar. 21. University of California, to continue and if possible complete work on 



northwestern California basketry, $150. 

 Mar. 21. University of California, for work on the Tolowa, a little known 



group of Athabascans in the extreme northwestern corner of Cali- 

 fornia, $125. 

 Mar. 21. University of California, to continue work on the Northern Wintun, 



$100. 

 Mar. 21. San Diego Museum, for an archeological investigation of Los Angeles 



and Orange counties, $800. 

 Mar. 25. University of Illinois, for archeological investigation in the vicinity 



of Utica, 111., $1,000. 

 April 4. University of Denver and Museum of Natural History of Denver, 



for an archeological survey of eastern Colorado, $1,500. 

 May 27. Phillips Academy, for an archeological survey of Merrimack Valley, 



$1,000. 

 Jime 13. Indiana Historical Bureau, to continue archeological survey of 



Indiana, $1,000. 

 The above list, with that given in my last annual report, will serve 

 to indicate the widespread interest aroused through this coopera- 

 tive project for the study and preservation of the Indian material 

 and data in the various States. 



PUBLICATIONS 



The publications of the Institution are issued in 11 distinct series, 

 which total approximately 10,000 pages a year. The Institution 

 proper publishes three of the series, namely, Smithsonian Annual Re- 

 ports, Smithsonian Contributions to Knowledge, and Smithsonian 

 Miscellaneous Collections ; the other series are issued by the bureaus 

 under Smithsonian direction. The Contributions to Knowledge, in 

 quarto, which for many years was the best Icnown of all of the series, 

 has in recent years been suspended because the higher costs of print- 

 ing made it impracticable to issue monographs in the more expen- 

 sive quarto form. The Institution expects however to resume the 

 Contributions when more resources become available. 



A total of 95 volumes and pamphlets appeared during the year, 

 and 168,163 copies of Smithsonian publications were distributed, 

 including 19,575 volumes and separates of the Smithsonian Miscel- 

 laneous Collections, 29,886 volumes and separates of the Smithso- 

 nian Annual Reports, 4,598 Smithsonian special publications, 87.323 

 publications of the National Museum and 24,868 publications of the 

 Bureau of American Ethnology. Titles and authors and other in- 

 formation regarding the year's publications are given in the report 

 of the editor, appendix 11. 



