OEOROIA. 



325 



(N. M. ];5r)i.'(;(l). lieueiith this last, .'3 or 4 inches deeper, and lying (in tlic 

 black mold at the bottom, were two copper celts (N. M. lo522y) wrapped 

 in cloth together and incased on both sides in bark. Accompanying 

 this were several large pieces of mica. There were scarcely more than 

 a handful of decayed bones in connection with these objects, identifiable 

 only by the help of a few human teeth. 

 About the neck bones of skeleton .S, wliicli lay l.> feet northwest of 



Fio. 204. — Shell beads Criiui iIolIy\\«>inI monn<i, <:fotj;iii. 



the center, were found \\ lot of shell beads (N. M. i;35247, Fig. 202), 

 and below these, a foot to the south, another lot of shell beads (N. M. 

 135242), a lot of iierforated shell disks (N. M. 135248), the coi»per- 

 sheathed ornament of wood (X. M. 13525G) shown in Fig. 203, and a 

 lump of galenite. 



Immediately north of the remains last described, on the same level 

 and about 15 feet northwest of the center, lay the bones and teeth of 



Fig. 205. — Pilie from HnDywouil mimlKi lleor^iii 



what seemed to be another skeleton (No. S). With it were found the 

 lot of shell beads (N. M. 135233) shown in Fig. 204, a copper ax or 

 celt incased in wood (N. M. 135232), the decayed remains of the colu- 

 mella of the Busycon perversum, and a lump of soggy glauconite. 



Nothing was found with skeleton No. !l, which lay southwest of the 

 lire \h'A and near to skeleton 2 on the south, except a pipe (N. M. 

 135224). 



