466 SOME ABORIGINAL SITES. 
Burial No. 115, adolescent, closely flexed to the right. Shell beads, a bead 
of jet, and two perforated canine teeth of the wolf were at the neck. 
Between the left humerus and the ribs was a netting needle of antler, too 
badly decayed for complete restoration. On the upper part of the right side 
of the thorax lay a sizer of granite (Plate X, D). 
Burial No. 116, adolescent, closely flexed to the right. Under the skeleton 
but not on the other parts of the bottom of this grave, was a layer of powdered 
hematite, having a maximum thickness of about .5 inch. Back of the skull, 
together, were two of the well-known curved shell strips. 
Burial No. 122, particularly described elsewhere. Across the upper part 
of the right thigh were shell beads, including a large one of jet. 
Burial No. 124, closely flexed to the right. On the ribs of the right side of 
the thorax lay a netting needle of antler (Fig. 10, C). A handsome sizer of 
the same material (Plate LX, G) rested on the left elbow. 
Burial No. 126. "This skeleton lay on the back to the knees, the legs closely 
flexed to the outer side of the thighs. A knife or arrowhead, of flint, was at the 
right knee. 
Burial No. 129, closely flexed to the left. At the neck were three large, 
tubular beads of shell and one of jet. One of the shell beads, having split when 
in use, had been fastened with asphalt. 
Burial No. 134, closely flexed to the right. Red pigment (hematite) was on 
the upper part of the right humerus. At the lower part of the right side of the 
thorax lay a flint knife 4.5 inches in length. An arrowhead or knife, of the 
same material, 2.75 inches long, was on the lower part of the thorax. Halfway 
down the right thigh was a blunt, celt-shaped implement of quartzite, lying 
near the knife, owing to the flexion of the skeleton. A mass of gray clay was 
near the pelvis. 
Burial No. 136, partly flexed to the left. At the left of the skull was a knife 
or arrowhead, of flint. 
Burial No. 139, closely flexed to the left. Around the neck were beads of 
shell and one of jet. 
Burial No. 142, closely flexed to the left. The skeleton lay at the bottom 
of a grave 6 feet 7 inches from the surface, the midden deposit there being 4.5 
feet thick, so that the grave-pit extended about 2 feet into the yellow sand. Near 
the skull burial of this and having one leg under the cranium, was the skeleton 
of a dog, its skull immediately against the human cranium. 
Burial No. 145, a child having shell beads around the neck, including two 
of jet. 
Burial No. 148, closely flexed to the left, lay in a deep grave and had a bone 
piercing implement under the left leg, which must have been intentionally 
placed, as the skeleton lay far from the midden refuse. 
Burial No. 150, a child about 3 years of age, having beside it the skeleton 
of a dog. 
