STARR — SUMMARY OF THE ARCHAEOLOGY OF IOWA. 55 



212. Holmes, William H. Bureau of Ethnology, Third Annual 



{Report, 1 88 1-2, pp. 397-423. 

 "Prehistoric Textile Fabrics," etc. Refers to Iowa speci- 

 mens: pottery on p. 417, celts on p. 411. 



213. Lewis, T. H. The Archceologist, 1892, ii., pp. 85-89. 



"Effigy Mounds near Aurora, 111." On p. 87 refers to dis- 

 tribution of effigies in Iowa. 



214. Morgan, Benjamin. Cedar Rapids Gazette, Oct. 14, 1887. 



"The Mound-Builders." Mentions Iowa mounds generally, 

 but gives some detail regarding mound in Keokuk County, 

 containing "burial urns," and one in Warren County, 

 containing many skeletons. 



215. DE Nadaillac, Marquis. Materiaux pour Vhistoire, etc., 



[1885, pp. 497-517- 

 "Les Pipes et le Tabac." Figures and describes some Iowa 

 pipes. 



216. Peet, Stephen D. A7nericanAntiquaria?t,\\\.,\).()T,et.seq. 



"Craft Symbols and Religious Emblems." Refers to Iowa 

 pipes on pp. 93-94- 



'217. Polk County, Centennial History of. Des Moines, 



[1876. 

 At pp. 15-16 refers to earth-works on site of old Fort Des 



Moines. 



218. Pratt, William H. Proc. Davenport Acad., \\.,^. \^^. 



"Exploration of Mound i on Allen Farm." 



219. Proc. Davenport Acad., iii., pp. 90-91. 



"Exploration of mound on Allen Farm." The last mound 



of the series explored. Some bones and a few relics. 



220. Thomas, Cyrus. The Chcrokees in Pre-Columbian Times, 



[i6mo., pp. 97. 

 Refers on p. 78 to Allamakee County enclosure; on p. 81 to 

 pipes; on p. 83 to East Iowa mounds; on p. 89 to customs 

 in region. 



221. 1 2th Annual Report Bureau of Ethnology, 



[1890-1891. 

 "Report on the Mound Explorations of the Bureau of Eth- 

 nology." On pp. 38-39 he describes the Lyon County 



