78 



YEARBOOK, PUBLIC MUSEUM, MILWAUKEE 



[Vol. III. 



pueblo ruin, originally of four rooms as nearly as may be judged from 

 its present almost obliterated condition. 



At a point about half a mile east of Lipan Point, is a similar pueblo 

 ruin of a three-room building. Enough still remains of this building 

 so that its outline can be traced quite easily and its proportions ascer- 

 tained, though its walls are, as may be judged from figure 46, little 

 more than piles of debris. One wall fell over en masse at this site so 

 that its stones now lie on the ground in their proper positions relative 

 one to another. 



Fic;. 40. — Reniain.s of a pucljlo ruin a short tlistauce cast of Lipan Point. 



Also just west of Tanner Tank is a more extensive and better pre- 

 served ruin. Tanner Tank is located about one mile southwest of 

 Lipan Point and the ruin is on the elevated ground about a hundred 

 yards west of the tank. Figure 47 shows the ground plan of this ruin. 



The dilapidated condition of the walls of this ruin, make impossible 

 a determination of the exact construction, but enough of these walls 

 remain so that its ground plan can be worked out with fair accuracy. 

 The exposure of such pueblo ruins to the elements, is, of course, much 

 greater than is the case with cliff ruins. Consequently, they disin- 

 tegrate much more rapidly and this ruin has reached the point where 



