Latcham.—ANCIENT CHILIAN SKULLS Panes) 
Measurement a | B € D E N.° A Observations 
| | 
mm. | mm. | mm. | mm. | mm. | mm. 
Bi-gonian breadth... 97 | 96 — | 90 97 -- 
Ophryo-ment. height — 133 | — {128  [ll4 -— 
Naso-mental =n — [116 1101 116 — = 
Bi-stephanic length.| — 109 18/108 = =. | 
Spino-alveolar heigth| — | 22 20 20 — — | 
CCA EEC CCAA le Cs aC. MESA E: The capacity of 
cas 1450 1360 1080 [1330 |1295 | — ¡ skull N.oC is 
Other bones. | approximate. 
Rd eo) 23 ON Zine) | 24d 22461 15 [NN Where possible 
Wines. a ALA 22 O ESE FAG — [ue bones of the 
II. seus eee esses 32 133.6 | 28.5 | 33.9 | 30.7 | — right side are 
Dio ls ARS |) aikaw) ‘those whosemea- 
E. data CEB Ap = 41.3 = = — | ssrement are 
Claviclekieestneie hens: 1355) 13264) 12640) 1329 13.1 | —" ceiven: 
OTHER OBJECTS FOUND. 
Two mullers of peculiar form, shaped for the hand to grasp. 
and indicating considerable use. (Figs. 1 and 2.) 
One flat stone with scalloped sides, much worn in the centre, 
and evidedently used as a mortar (Fig. 3.) 
A flat thin stone, probably used as an amulet or ornament. 
(Fig. 4.) This stone is highly polished and is of a kind of 
yellowish white marble. It has been perforated at one end by 
three small holes, which by the constant friction of the suspen- 
ding cord, have become greatly elongated; so much so that one 
has cut right out and a second has been bored beneath it. It 
indicates long use and may possibly have been a family relic. This 
stone was found with the mullers and mortar, buried with the 
female skeleton A smooth thin axe head, highly polished, and 
broken at its upper extremity. (Fig. 5.) 
A flint spear head (Fig. 6 roughly chipped, both extremities 
broken. 
A polished axe head. (Fig. 7) This has a slight grooye round 
the narrow end, evidently where a cord has been used to fasten 
it to a haft. 
A broken flint instrument rudely chipped, which may have 
been a leafshaped spear head. (Fig. 8.) 
A broken stone ring, much worn probably used as a weight 
for nets: (Hig: 9:) 
A stone ball probably used for the same purpose. (Fig. 10.) 
Several fragments of coarse pottery were also found. This 
was made of black clay mixed with fine white sand. It bears no 
mark of scoring or decoration, and is of the rudest description. 
