ETH ANN. 13) 



INDEX. 



457 



Page 



Mississippi, Mortar from, described 96-97 



— , Pick from, described 125 



— , Spades from 135 



— , Steniless scrapers from 170 



— , Stemmed flints from 151, 153, 156, 160, 163 



128 

 . xxviii 

 149 

 42 

 64 

 132 

 135 

 170 



— , Tubes from 



Missouri, Archeologic work in 



— , Chipped flints from 



— , Fabric -impressed pottery from 



— , Grooved as from Boone county . . . 



— , Pipe f rum 



— , Spades from 



— , Stemless scrapers from 



— , Stemmed flints from 158. 159 



Mitchell. S. L., Mortuary fabrics de- 

 scribed by 30 



MOBiLi.uJs, Wattled biers of the 14 



Modeling, Work in xxxvii 



Mohave, Chungke game among the 99 



—.Houses of the 358 



MoHR, C, on use of chisels in steatite 



working 72 



Monk's mound examined xxix 



Montezuma well described 186 



MooNEY, James, Operations of xxvi, xxxiv 



Morgan, L. H., on celts in wood-working. 83 



grooved stones 95 



Iroquois chert arrowheads 144 



chungke stones 99 



wood- working 72 



Seneca and Cayuga use of mortars. - 96 



— — the wickiup 275 



use of beveled arrows 177 



Mortar, Excessive use of, in ancient vll- 



249 



96 



276 



Mortars described and figured 



— of the Omaha 



Mortuary customs of the Zufii 336, 359, 365 



„ Louisiana tribes 21 



— fabrics preserved m caves 29, 30 



— wrappings 26 



Mound, Cahokia, examined xxix 



— exploration xxii, xxx^■i 



— , Monk's, examined xxix 



— surrounding Casa Grande 300 



Mound-builders identified 1 



— , Character of pottery of 12 



— , Study of the xlv 



Mouse- wood, Indian use of. in weaving . . 23 



Mulberry bark used in weaving 24,25 



Mullers described 93 



Musical instruments of the Omaha 281 



Musselshell implements 133 



Muzaque identified withMatsaki 326 



Mythology, Zuni, Study of xxx 



— -, Menomini Study of xxxi 



Mytho-socioloqic organization of the 



Zuii i 367 



Myths Creation of the Zuiii xxxviii, 



xliv, Ivii. 321-447 



Kadaillac on Mexican arrow-chipping. - 

 Names of sactea societies Symbolism of. 



the Zuni. native and Spanish 



Natchez dwellings of wattle- work 



Navaji"), Chungke game among the 



— , Effect of, on pueblo tribes 



142 

 371 

 333 

 14 

 99 

 260 



Page 



Navajo, Hogan construction by the 237 



Needle, Bone, of Oregon indians 117 



— . See Perforator. 



Neff, p., Boat-shape stone in possession 



of 116 



Nelson, E. W.. on certain ruined pueblo 



features 202 



Nets of Florida and Virginia indians 45 



— , Manufacture and use of 26 



Nettles employed iu spinning 22 



Newark, Ohio, Earthworks at xxvii 



New Mexico reconquered 331 



New Tork, Archeologic work in xxix 



— , Gorgets from 119 



NiLSSON, S.,on flint-chipping 140 



harpoon flakes 171 



stone sinkers in Greenland 97 



''victory stones " 115 



Niza, Marcos DE, Cibola visited by 326,342 



Nomenclature of stone objects 57, 62 



Nootka method of tree-felling 72 



— wood-drilling 165 



North Cabouna, Banner-stones from . . . 122, 123 



— , Boat-shape atones from 124, 125 



— , Bunts from 169 



— , Celts from 74, 75, 76, 77, 78, 80. 82, 86 



— , Chipped flints from 144, 145, 146, 147, 148, 149, 150 



— , Chisels from 83,84 



^, Clubs from 144 



— , Cones from 114 



— , Discoidal stones from. 102, 104, 105, 106, 107, 108 



— , Distribution of stone art in 62 



— , Fabric -impressed pottery from 38, 45 



— , Flakes from 174 



— , Gorgets from 118, 119, 120 



— , Gouges from 82 



— , Grooved axes from 65, 66, 68, 69 



— indians, Cheuco game played by 99 



— , Mortars from, described 97 



— , Notched ax-form objects from 71 



— , Paint-stones from 115 



^, Perforated pottery from 98 



stones from 98 



— , Pestles from 89, 90 



— , Pick from, described 125 



— , Pipes from 129,130,131,132 



— , Plummet from 112 



— , Spuds from 110 



— , Steatite potsherd plummets from Ill 



— , St«mless perforators from 165, 166 



— , Stemmed flints from. . .j 151, 152, 



153, 154, 155, 156, 157, 158, 159, 160, 162, 163 



perforators from 167, 168 



scrapers from 1 69 



— , Stone axes in 64 



— , Stones from, probably used as sinkers. 98 



— , Tubes from 128 



— , War idol from 116 



NuT-CRACKiNG stoncs 91, 92 



NuTRlA.a Zuui summer village 206,261 



Obsidian flakes of Aztec and Briton com- 

 pai'ed 59 



— flaking described 172 



Office researches xxxir 



Ohio, Archeologic work in xxvii 



— , Bunts from 169 



