KBPOKT OF THE SECRETARY. 75 



67451. Archeological objects collected near Austin and at "Burnt Rock" 

 mounds, Texas, by Prof. .T, E, Pearce and Dr. J. Walter Fewkes. 



67572. Collection of skeletal material secured by Mr. William E. Myer in the 

 vicinity of the junction of Split Rock River and Big Sioux River, S. Dak. 



67730. Aj:cheological material collected in 1920 by Mr. W. E. Myer for the 

 Bureau of American Ethnology in AVilliamson and Davidson Counties, Tenn. 



68254. Collection of archeological objects from Rio Grande Valley, N. Mex., 

 turned over to the bureau by Secretary Charles D. Walcott. 



68255. Fragments of pottery from Indian burial on the Catawba River, N. C, 

 sent to the bureau by J. Albert Holmes, Construction, N. C. 



68256. Collection of Indian implements found on the terraces of Upatoi Creek, 

 and Chattahoochee River, Muscogee County, Ga., sent to the bureau by Mr. 

 A. T. Sweet, Columbus, Ga. 



PROPERTY. 



Furniture and office equipment were purchased to the amount of 

 $134.97. 



MISCELLANEOUS. 



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

 has been conducted by Miss May S, Clark, clerk to the chief. Mrs. 

 Frances S. Nichols assisted the editor. Mr. Anthony W. Wilding 

 served as messenger and typist to the chief. 



Personnel. — Miss Julia S. Atkins received a permanent appoint- 

 ment as stenogTapher March 1, 1922. 



Dr. T. T. Waterman, who was appointed as temporary ethnologist 

 March 1, 1922, was detached from the bureau roll July 1 for six 

 weeks in order to lecture in the summer school of Columbia Univer- 

 sity, New York City. 



Mr. Samuel H. Miller, messenger boy in the library, resigned June 

 23, 1922. 



Mr. James Mooney, ethnologist, died December 22, 1921. 



Kespectfully submitted. 



J. Walter Fewkes, 

 Chief., Bureau of American Ethnology. 



Dr. Chakles D. Walcott, 



Secretoiry^ Snvlthsonian Institution. 



