KEPOET OF THE SECKETAEY. 57 



Twelve prehistoric pottery heads found in Huaxtec mounds and presented to 

 Dr. J. Walter Fewkes by Mr. John M. Muir, of Tampico, Mexico. (62931.) 



Thirty-one archeological specimens obtained by Mr. F. W. Hodge at Hawikuh, 

 N. Mex., in 1917, as part of the cooperative work of the Bureau of American 

 Ethnology and the Museum of the American Indian (Heye Foundation). 

 (63154.) 



Forty archeological specimens and an Indian skull, from different localities 

 in Arizona; collected for the bureau by Dr. Walter Hough in 1918. (63156.) 



Two hundred and eighty-eight archeological specimens and two lots of skeletal 

 material, from Gourd Creek, Mo. ; collected by Gerard Fowke in 1918. (63157.) 



A specimen of slag with embedded charred corn ; collected by Dr. J. Walter 

 Fewkes, from a ruin in Mancos Valley, 3 miles west of the bridge on the 

 Oortez-Ship Rock Road, Colorado. (63174.) 



Sandstone pipe found on Black Warrior River, Tuscaloosa County, Ala., and 

 presented to the bureau by Mr. F. H. Davis, United States Engineer's Office, 

 Little Rock, Ark. (63509.) 



Pillar stone found at Cerro Cebadilla, Vera Cruz ; gift of Dr. H. Adrian, Tam- 

 pico, Mexico. (63523.) 



Three well-made clay heads from the neighborhood of Panuco, Mexico; gift 

 of Mr. John M. Muir. (63524.) 



PROPERTY. 



Furniture was purchased to the amount of $128,76. The cost of 

 typewriting machines was $143.40, making a total of $272.16. 



MISCELLANEOUS. 



Clerical. — The correspondence and other clerical work of the office, 

 including the copying of manuscripts, has been conducted by Miss 

 May S. Clark, clerk to the chief. Mrs. Frances S. Nichols assisted 

 the editor. 



There has been no change in the scientific or clerical force. 



Eespectfully submitted. 



J. Walter Fewkes, Chief- 



Dr. Charles D. Walcott, 



Secretary Smithsonian Institution. 



