130 



STONE AKT. 



[ETH. AXS. 13 



bowl aud that of the steiu meet at auy angle between 100^ and 170°. 

 Figure 160 represents a typical specimen, of steatite, from a mound in 



Fig. 159 



Sullivan county, Tennessee. There are also, from Caldwell county, 

 North Carolina, and Kanawha and Preston counties. West Virginia, 

 one each, and from Sullivan coiinty, Tennessee, two, all of steatite ; and 

 there is an example from Kanawha valley, West Virginia, of material 

 not identified. 



FiG.160.-Pipe. 



T). With bowls and stems either round or square; very large. A 

 good example (figure 101) is of red sandstone, from southeastern Mis- 

 souri; it is the only pipe in the entire collection of the Bureau oil 

 which is shown any attempt at ornamentation. From Jefferson county, 

 Tennessee, and Savannah, Georgia, there are one each, of steatite. 



UK: ' 



ifSMi 



Fig. 161 — Pipe, ornamented. 



Flo. 162,— Pipe. 



E. Cylindrical bowl, Avith a square-edged groove around it near the 

 middle, below which the bottom has a somewhat celt like form, with 

 stem hole in one side. A small hole is drilled near the edge at the 



