120 CASA GRANDE, ARIZONA [rH. ANN, 28 
National| Bureau Num- 
oe ee Article beet Remarks 
num ber mens 
155095 602 | Pottery toy (mountain goat)........-- 1 | Dark brown. 
OOS i Adoberc-.22-<0-. ie-saqe aan eres 2| Lumps; 1 showing impression of 
cloth, the other of a human foot. 
604 |) Smallishalisud. pocket; eek Set Lot. 
605 | Small shells.......-- Se eens Lot. 
606 | Simall shells (Conus).......-.-.-.----- Lot. 
607 | Small shells (cut and perforated)... ... Lot. | For use as pendants. 
608 | Small shells, beads, and pendants..... Lot. | 1 string and 2 fragments. 
609) Bonsiwis sa. <<. - 240 thee Se -c- teense 3 
(610) ‘Bonefrasments! ooo. - ese.ncace annonce 6 | Partly charred. 
611 | Chalk, obsidianchips, and brownadobe} Lot. 
612 | Charred wood, 2 nuts, and a corncoh.. 4 
613 | Charred textiles, cloth................ 2 
614 | Wooden-joist fragments............... 3 | 3, 6, and 9 inches long; 4 inches diam- 
eter. 
BLS })| Read ee ee eee seek 1 | 12inches long. 
616) |Stonsiaxes See. Sse mn sae eee 7 | And 3 broken, grooved. 
617 | Pounding-stone and fragment......-..- 2 | Ofsandstone, with ring-shape handle. 
OLS" "Stone pestles-s-ce--- sas anee ses = see ee es 2 | One 12} inches long, 1{ inches diam- 
eter; one 94 inches long, 1} inches 
diameter; also a fragment. 
619)| (Stone mullers. sce eens ee esse ae 4 
620 | Stone hammers..............-....---- 6 | 1 pitted. 
621 | Stone mullers, flat................---- 6 | 5 broken. 
622 | Stone mortar; flat......2:-2---..:----- 1 | 6} by 12 inches; 2 inches thick. 
623 | Stone mortar... . 1 | 13 by 22 inches; 6 inches thick. 
624'| Stone; polished. ...-:...-.--2se-cees=5 1 | 22 inches long; 64 inches diameter 
restored. 
625 | Stone hoes or chopping knives.......-. 2 
626 | Limestone ornament..........-.-..--- 1 | Carved, fragmentary. 
627 | Small stone vessel...............-...- 1 | Serpent carved on the outside. 
628 | Stone arrowheads. ...............-..-- 2)|1 of obsidian, very small, and 1 of 
flint; also a broken specimen. 
| 
PINCKLEY COLLECTION 
Mr. Frank Pinckley, the present custodian of Casa Grande, has 
made a valuable collection, now installed at the ruin, which can be 
inspected by visitors.! ‘ 
It is to be hoped that a museum for Casa Grande antiquities may 
be erected later near the ruin and that in it may be placed not only 
all specimens gathered from the reservation and its neighborhood, 
but also such books, maps, and other materials as pertain to the 
ruin, in order to increase the educational value of this example of the 
culture of the former people of the Gila Valley. 
1 The writer hasseenin private hands one or two specimens which their owners claim were found at Casa 
Grande. In view of the fact that there is doubt as to the provenance of some of these objects, and as 
they are in no way exceptional, it is thought best not to include a description of them in this report. 
