THIRTY-FIFTH ANNUAL REPORT 
OF THE 
BUREAU OF AMERICAN ETHNOLOGY 
I. W. Hones, Ethnologist-in-Charge 
for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1914, were con- 
ducted in accordance with authority granted by the 
act of Congress approved June 23, 1913, making appro- 
priations for the sundry civil expenses of the Government, 
and with a plan of operations submitted by the ethnologist- 
in-charge and approved by the Secretary of the Smithsonian 
Institution. The provision of the act authorizing the re- 
searches of the Bureau of American Ethnology is as follows: 
Se operations of the Bureau of American Ethnology 
American ethnology: For continuing ethnological researches among 
the American Indians and the natives of Hawaii, including the exca- 
vation and preservation of archeologic remains, under the direction 
of the Smithsonian Institution, including salaries or compensation of 
all necessary employees and the purchase of necessary books and 
periodicals, including payment in advance for subscriptions, $42,000 
SYSTEMATIC RESEARCHES 
The systematic researches were conducted by the regular 
staff of the bureau, consisting of nine ethnologists, including 
the ethnologist-in-charge and several special investigators. 
These operations may be summarized as follows: 
Mr. F. W. Hodge, ethnologist-in-charge, was occupied dur- 
ing most of the year with the administrative affairs of the 
bureau. Considerable attention, however, was devoted to 
the preparation of the annotated bibliography of the Pueblo 
Indians, which is probably more extensive than that of any 
Qa 
