22 BUREAU OF AMERICAN ETHNOLOGY 



Indian relics from Moosehead Lake, Maine, presented by 

 Mr. J. D. McGuire. 



Cache of flaked stone objects from Moosehead Lake, 

 Maine, purchased from T. Wilson. 



Collection of bones, pottery fragments, etc., obtained by 

 Mr. J. D. McGuire and Dr. Ales HrdliCka at Piscataway, 

 Maryland. 



Archeological objects collected by Dr. J. W. Fewkes, 

 ethnologist, during the excavation and repah' of Spruce-tree 

 House in the Mesa Verde National Park, Colorado. 



Pottery fragments from Coden, Alabama. 



Stone implements from Tiahuanaco, Bolivia, and an earth- 

 enware vessel from Nazco, Peru, collected by Mr. W. H. 

 Holmes. 



Fragments of earthenware of the variet)^ known as "salt 

 vessels," from the vicinity of Shawneetown, Illinois, pre- 

 sented by Mr. R. Moore, of Equality, Illinois. 



Ethnologica of the Chitimacha Indians, collected by Dr. 

 John R. Swanton. 



PUBLICATIONS 



The editorial work remained in charge of Mr. J. G. Gurley, 

 editor, who for a short period had the assistance of Mr. 

 Stanley Searles. 



Work on the publications of the Bureau diu'ing the fiscal 

 year may be briefly summarized as follows : The proof-reading 

 of the Twenty-sixth Annual Report and of Bulletin 34 was 

 completed, and these publications were issued. The Twenty- 

 seventh Annual Report and Bulletins 39, 41, 42, 43, 46, and 

 47 were prepared for and submitted to the Government 

 Printing Office. Of these at the close of the year Bulletin 

 42 was issued, while Bulletins 39 and 41, also Bulletin 38 

 (the proof-reading of which occupied much time during the 

 3'ear) , were substantially ready for the bindery. The Twenty- 

 seventh Annual and Bulletin 43 were in galley form, and 

 considerable progress had been made in the composition of 

 Bulletins 46 and 47. The preparation of nearly all the man- 

 uscript of Bulletin 40, Part 1, was finished, and most of the 

 volume was in type. 



