STARR 11I1!I,I()(;RAFH^■ OF IOWA ANTIQUITIKS. 13 



10 1. DE Nadaillac, Marquis. PreJiistoric Peoples, pp. 358-360. 



Quotes Clement L. Webster regarding Floyd finds. 



102. NissLEY, J. R. American Antiquarian, 1887, p. 303. 



" Skeletons and Relics from Iowa." Skeletons of low tyi)e 

 from flat near Niobrara River. Stone ball with incised 

 lines. 



T03. Negus, Chart.es. Annals of Lnva, v. (1867), P- 840. 



"Antiquities." In Jefferson County, a series of mounds; also 



an iron cross bolted into sandstone bluff near Cedar River. 



T04. Annals of Io7oa^ xii., pp. 256-262. 



" riic River of the Mounds." Describes mounds in various 

 parts of Iowa. Some good information. 



105. Tutfle's History of Iowa, pp. 32, et seq. 



Same material as in the two preceding articles. 



106. Peet, Stephen U. American Antiquarian, i., to6. 



" Recent Mound Explorations." Gives a short description of 

 Davenport Tablets. 



107. American Antiquarian, ii., 320. 



" Elephant Pipe No. 2." Notices discovery, and gives brief 



description. 



108. American. Antiquarian, vi., 275. 



" Measurements Among Mounds." Refers to McGee's article 

 (No. 95). Thinks the unit not McGee's and Whittlesey's 

 cubit — 25.7 inches, — but the pace — three feet. 



109. American Antiquarian, vi., 276. 



'■ Mounds at Knoxville." Interesting system of mounds, earth- 

 works, raised ways, etc. Refers to articles by Kimberling 

 (No. 81). 



T 10. American Antiquarian., viii., 46. 



Are the Davenport Tablets Frauds?" Ten-page editorial. 



