' THE PIMO INDIANS. ya 
about two pailfulls, and the smallest half a pint; jars 
with small apertures, resembling bottles ; basins of dif- 
ferent sizes and forms, from that of a milk-pan toa 
saucer; and oblong vessels of small dimensions used 
as dippers. All these vessels are painted or ornamented 
with black lines arranged in geometrical figures, and of 
a character resembling those on the head-bands. 
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Baskets and Pottery of the Pimos and Coco-Maricopas. 
The basket work of this people is remarkably well 
made of willow twigs, and so close as to be impervious 
to water. The baskets are of various shapes, and are 
used for different purposes, Those of a large basin- 
ike form are the most common, These they carry on 
their heads filled with corn or other articles. Li 
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