74 BUREAU OP AMERICAN ETHNOLOGY [bull. 35 



No. 103. Pueblo. — About 1 mile below Joseph, on the west bank 

 of the Tularosa river, is a rectangular stone pueblo located on the 

 second terrace, near the Brown farm. It is one of the very few ruins 

 on this side of the river. 



No. lOJf. Pueblo. — Three and one-half miles up Wilson creek, 

 which enters the river 1 mile below Joseph, there is reported a large 

 stone pueblo on the south side of the valley. 



No. 105. Pueblos. — On the northwest of the Tularosa, between 

 the mouth of Wilson creek and Joseph, there are three small pueblos 

 (see map) . Insignificant as these ruins are, they have been excavated. 



No. 106. Pueblos. — On the Tularosa river, a short distance below 

 the mouth of Apache creek and 1 mile above Joseph, are 5 large 

 rectangular stone pueblos situated on a terrace above the river. 



No. 107. ^Yall.—M the " Narrows, 1 ' 1 mile above Joseph, just 

 opposite the mouth of Apache creek, the Tularosa cuts through a 

 high, narrow mesa, which is visible for many miles. The mesa to 

 the northwest of the river is crossed by a stone wall, the purpose of 

 which is conjectural. 



No. 108. Pueblos. — A group of three small rectangular stone 

 pueblos is situated on a terrace to the northwest of the river a short 

 distance below Graham's. 



No. 109. Pueblos. — On the northwest bank of the Tularosa, about 

 2^ miles above Joseph, are 4 rectangular stone pueblos standing on 

 a bluff above the road and opposite an adobe house. These ruins 

 are of medium size. 



No. 110. Pueblos. — On bluffs flanking the road about 3^ miles 

 above Joseph and the same distance below Old Fort Tularosa is a 

 group of 9 rectangular stone pueblos. This group begins at the 

 Baca place and extends H miles northeast along the river. Some 

 of these ruins are of good size, and a few have been worked by 

 unknown persons. One small ruin is on the south side of the river 

 near Bartell's. So far as known, of the many ruins on the Tularosa 

 only three are situated on that side of the river. 



No. 111. Pueblos. — At the S. U. ranch, about one-half mile below 

 Old Fort Tularosa, there is an imposing ruin situated on the ridge 

 which extends out into the river valley. (PI. viii, a, b.) This ruin 

 stands on the top of the ridge, upon a pyramidal base which bears 

 traces of shaping, the sides of the ridge also having been graded. 

 The main rooms are large, and the walls well laid up with slabs of 

 stone, some of which are sculptured on the edge. Two of the larger 

 rooms have been excavated, and in them were found remains of the 

 house beams. (PI. viii, e.) There is one large circular kiva on the 

 platform outside the village. The ruin from its elevated position 

 may be seen from a long distance; when viewed from the southwest, it 

 resembles a Mexican teocalli. The pottery here is of good quality, 



