NO. II PUEBLO RUINS IN ARIZONA HAURY AND IIARC.RAVE "]! 



The second group is perhaps less known and as far as we can find, 

 has never been described. Vessels of the same character have been 

 recovered by Dr. Bryon Cummings with cremations in ruins on the 

 Gila near San Carlos. Technologically it is identical with the two-color 

 decorated ware except that a light red or salmon-pink slip was sub- 

 stituted for the white. Sometimes the slip was dispensed with, the 

 natural color of the base clay serving as the background. 



Hopi relations are shown by two fragmentary vessels of Jeddito 

 black-on-yellow, one found near the surface and the other with a late 

 burial made in the fill in a room. Two bowls of Pinedale polychrome 



Fig. 22. — Pottery scraper made of a black-on-red pitcher fragment. (Actual size.) 



were found with the latter. Sherds of local imitation of Hopi yellow 

 pottery, such as noted from Showlow, were not encountered here. 



Contacts with old Zuni ruins are not clearly indicated. Hodge's 

 early Hawikuh Period C may be represented by a few fragments of a 

 black-glaze-on-white olla. 



THE BAILEY RUIN 



During the course of excavation at Pinedale, we were informed of 

 a ruin of considerable extent, situated in the Phoenix Park district, 

 approximately 15 miles west and slightly north of Pinedale. The ruin 

 stands on land owned by Mr. Geo. W. Bailey and locally is known as 

 " Bailey's ruin," although some years ago it was known as the " Stott 



