26 BUREAU OF AMERICAN ETHNOLOGY 



desirable alterations as could be conveniently made with- 

 out affecting the pagination of the work, was issued in 

 January, 1913. 



Bulletin 52, Early Man in South America, by Ales 

 Hrdlicka, in collaboration with William H. Hobnes, 

 Bailey Willis, Fred. Eugene Wright, and Clarence N. 

 Femier. 



Bulletin 54, The Physiography of the Rio Grande Val- 

 ley, New Mexico, in Relation to Puehlo Culture, by Edgar 

 Lee Hewett, Junius Henderson, and Wilfred William 

 Bobbins. 



The work on the other publications during the year may 

 be summarized as follows : 



Twenty-ninth Annual Report (" accompanying paper," 

 The EthnogeograjDhy of the Tewa Indians, by John Pea- 

 body Harrington) . Manuscript prepared for the printers 

 and nearly half of the composition finished. 



Thirtieth Annual Report (" accompanying papers ": 

 (1) Animism and Folklore of the Guiana Indians, by Wal- 

 ter E. Roth; (2) Tsunshian Mythology, by Franz Boas; 

 (3) Ethnobotany of the Zuiii Indians, by Matilda Coxe 

 Stevenson). Editing of the third j^aper and to a consid- 

 erable extent that of the first paper completed. 



Bulletin 40, HandhooT: of American Indian Languages, 

 by Franz Boas — Part 2. Work on the Coos section nearly 

 finished and composition of the Chukehee section begun. 

 Two sections (Takelma and Coos) are now " made up," 

 aggregating 429 pages. 



Bulletin 46, A Dictionary of the Choctaw Language, by 

 Cyrus Byington, edited by John R. Swanton and H. S. 

 Halbert. The editors have revised two galley proofs of 

 the Choctaw-English section of this dictionary and have 

 practically finished preparations for the printers of the 

 English-Choctaw section. The first part of this bulletin 

 is now in process of paging. 



Bulletin 53, Chippewa Music — II, by Frances Dens- 

 more. Manuscript edited and the several proofs read, in- 

 cluding proofs of 180 pieces of music. At the end of the 



