STARR BIBLIOGRAPHY OF IOWA ANTIQUITIES. -5 



15. Banta, W. v., and Jno. Garretson. Smithsonian R., 1881, 532. 



"Mounds at Snake Den, near Salem, in Henry County." 

 Nine mounds, some of which were explored. Skeletons, 

 badly decayed, and stones in some of those opened. 



16. ]{arber, Edwin a. American Naturalist, 1882, xvi.,pp, 263-281. 



" Mound Pipes." A study of the curved-base pipes, illustrated 

 by many specimens in the collection of the Academy. 



17- ■ American Naturalist, xvii., 745. 



'• Cailinite and Pipes." Describes use of cathnite. Iowa pipes 

 figured and described. 



18. Beai. and Loos, Profs. Chicoi^o Journal, June 23, 1886. 



Mound Exploration three miles west of Toledo, Tama County. 



19. Beebe, Maj. Popular Science Afonthly, XX., j\o2,. 



Letter asking definite expression of opinion from Putnam, Rau, 

 Mallery, Henderson, concerning the Grave Creek, Piqua, 

 and Davenport Tablets, and the Pemberton Axe. 



20. Berlin, A. F. American Antiquarian, viii., 97. 



" Fraudulent Objects of Stone." Four pages of correspond- 

 ence between Messrs. Gass, Stevens, and Berlin. 



2T. American Antiquarian, viii., 228. 



" Fraudulent Stone Objects, and the Gass Correspondence." 

 I^etter in reply to Putnam's " Davenport Tablets" (No. 94). 



22. Bettisworth, Geo. W. History of Linn County, Chicago, 1878. 



Fanciful article. List of mounds near Cedar Ra[)ids. 



23. Blumer, Rev. A. Proceedings Davenport Academy, ii., 132. 



" Mounds in Louisa County." Interesting Exploration. "Ele- 

 phant Pipe " secured. 



24. Brace, A. L. Yount^ Mineralogist and Antiquarian, December, 



Mounds near Sioux City. L 4. 1 I • 4 -4/- 



