202 BUREAU OF AMERICAN ETHNOLOGY [Bull. 193 



all those recovered were, or had originally been, of the chipped-poU 

 type. The one possible example of the beveled-edge type is a minia- 

 ture 3.5 cms. long found in probable association with Find 24. Most 

 of those recovered in the refuse showed evidence of postmanufacture 

 battering or pounding on both the cutting face and the poll tip 

 (pi. 20, a, b). A few complete celts with sharpened edges were found 

 in the trenches and a group of 10 was part of Find 24. All of these 

 were generally similar to those of He-4; that is, mth polished cutting 

 edges, polishing on the outstanding portions of the body part way up 

 to the poll, and termination in roughly chipped polls. In a few cases, 

 there was a marked transition from broad blade to narrow poll (pi. 

 20, c, d) a feature which is duplicated in the one example from He-2 

 and in certain of those illustrated by Lothrop for Sitio Conte (Lothrop, 

 1937, figs. 53, h, and 54, a, h) from an Early Code Phase grave. 

 With the exception of a small, atypical example (pi. 20, e) from Find 

 24 of a multicolor baked sedimentary rock, all the celts were of poorly 

 polished schist or basalt altering to serpentine. Sizes vary from small 

 to large; 6X4X1 cm. to 13X7X3 cms. The cross section is gen- 

 erally a flattened oval. 



Hammers. — All the examples at He-1 of stones showing signs of 

 hammering appear to have been originally celts. Evidence of post- 

 manufacture battering was present on both the cutting edges and the 

 polls. 



Points and drills. — Three chert or jasper points were recovered in 

 the uppermost layers of Trench 1 and Pit 2 (pi. 20, /-A) and two were 

 probably associated with Find 24. Of those found in the refuse, two 

 exhibit rudimentary shoulders, one has a broad haft, and all are 

 approximately the same size, 5.5X2.5X1 cm. One of those with 

 Find 24 is made of slate (pi. 20, i) and is somewhat larger, measuring 

 8.5X3X0.8 cm. The other is a small quartz point 3.2X1.8X0.3 cm. 

 These are shouldered, roughly chipped without retouching and are 

 similar to those illustrated by Lothrop for Sitio Conte (Lothrop, 

 1937, fig. 64, r, t, h' , etc.). One probable drill fragment (pi. 20, j) 

 with triangular cross section was recovered in the uppermost layer of 

 Pit 2. The point is apparently broken off and the tool lacks re- 

 touching except possibly on the broader or haft end. 



Scrapers and chisels. — As at He-4, but in greater frequency at this 

 site, a number of chert flakes were found which may have been used 

 as scrapers (pi. 20, k^n). No objects resembling the "chisel" of 

 He-4 were found. 



Rubbing stones. — A number of elongated, probably river-smoothed 

 stones, usually fairly soft, were found which showed definite signs 

 of grinding or polishing (pi. 20, o-s). Often these were vaguely 

 spatulate in shape, with the broader end polished. They varied 



