Bonner jea] 



INDEX TO BULLETINS 1-100 



415 



Stone implements — Continued 



of South America, 52 — Continued 

 scrapers, 107, 108, 114, 119, 125, 

 137, 138, 139 f ., 143, 144, 146, 

 147, 150, 202 

 shaping of, 126-133 

 spalls, 126 

 spearheads, 119, 146 

 terminology, 126 

 teshoa, 126, 131, 132 

 varieties, 138 

 of the Chippewa, 86: 169 

 See also Stone ; Stones. 

 Stone Indians, see Assiniboin. 

 Stone industries (of the Argentine 

 Coast) 

 broken-stone, 52: 104-110 

 split-stone, 52: 99-104, 274, 275 

 supposedly ancient worked stones, 

 52: 111-122 

 Stone Lagoon 



village on, attacked by Chilula, 



78: 52 

 Turok viUage on, 78: 10, 116 

 Stone-lined graves 

 age of, 71 : 56 

 mention of, 71: 44^57 

 Stone lions 



girl of village of, married to boy 

 of White House, Cochiti tale, 

 98: 86 f. 

 See also Potrero de los Idolos; 

 Yapashi. 

 Stone lodges of Jemez Valley, 32: 51 

 Stone objects 



axes, 41 : 38 ff. 



cylinder of hematite, 41 : 41 f. 



description of, 41: 26, 27; 96: 



148-155; 100: 153-160 

 found at Santiago Ahuitzotla, few 



in number, 74: 42 

 grinding stones, 41: 40 f. 

 in mound, 48 : 5 f . 

 of unknown use, 100 : 157 

 pounding stones, 41: 41 

 provenience of, 96: 176 

 sizes of, 96: 176 

 See also Stone ; Stone implements ; 

 Stones; and names of different 

 objects and species of stones. 

 Stone ornaments, among Indians and 



mound builders, 8: 22 

 Stone posts, row of, 96: 34 f. 

 Stone-Ribs, Sacred-one-standing-and- 

 moving, and Upward, Haida myth, 

 29: 190-209 

 Stones 



as weapons, 63: 214 

 crescent-shaped row of, 96: 50 

 discoidal, large number of, in 



mounds, 4: 11 

 graves covered with, 83: 45, 53, 



55 f. 

 inscriptions on, 57: 22 

 piles of, along the river, 98: 186 

 precious, among the Mexicans, 

 28: 150 



Stones— Continued 



sacrificial, in Hawaiian Islands, 



76:181,186,192 

 use of, in building, 60: 99 

 used for filling in, 74: 26 

 See also Perforated stones; Point- 

 ed stones ; Sacred stones ; Stone. 

 Stone shaping 



by fracture, 60: 283 



processes, classification of, 60: 



278 

 work in Potomac Valley, 60: 289 

 Stone slabs 



in burials, 100:157 

 not used in pit houses, 100: 16 

 Stone structures 



chronology established by, 96: 61 

 probably used for storage, 96: 51 

 Stonework 



methods used in, 100: 153, 155, 



166 

 of Gila-Salt inhabitants, descrip- 

 tion of, 35: 22 

 of the Basket Makers, 92 : 3 f . 

 of theKamia, 97: 29 

 period differences in, 100: 166 f. 

 See also Masonry; Stone; Stones; 

 Walls. 

 Stono 



a Cusabo tribe, 73: 22, 67 



first notice of, 73: 61 



habitat and early history of, 22: 



85 

 included in Cusabo, 73: 17 

 possible origin of the name, 73: 



38 

 possibly the Stalame of earlier 



date, 73 : 50, 61 

 trouble between colonists and, 73 : 



69 

 war with, in 1693, 73: 70 

 See also Stalame. 

 Stonoe 



a Cusabo tribe, 73 : 68 

 See also Stono. 

 Stonoh, see Stono. _ 



Stony Creek, 78: 166, 167, 224, 232, 



236, 352, 369 

 Stony Ford, 78 : 232 

 Stools, Guiana Indian, 91: 28 

 Stoppers, clay, description of, 96: 



143 f . 

 Stops, definition of, 40, pt. 1 : 20 

 Storage 



among California Indians, 78: 85, 

 91, 242, 294, 309, 410, 447, 548, 

 561, 592, 598, 618, 699, 828 

 compartments used for, 100 : 97 

 depression used for, 100 : 52 

 of grain, 96 : 29 ff. 

 of tobacco, 94: 10, 102 

 receptacles, description of, 82: 7 

 recesses for, 100: 18, 38 f., 72 f., 



75 

 structures used for, 92; 91-105; 

 96: 30,49,51 



