SOME ABORIGINAL SITES. 467 
Burial No. 152, closely flexed to the right, more than 6 feet from the surface. 
On the upper part of the chest lay a knife or lancehead, of flint. 
Burial No. 153, a child, lay immediately under Burial No. 152, but in reverse 
position, the head of the child being under the pelvis of the adult. Around the 
child's neck were beads of shell (Anculosa prerosa and one Campeloma of un- 
determined species) accompanied with a bead of claystone. 
Burial No. 154, an infant. At the neck were four discoidal beads of shell. 
Burial No. 155, closely flexed on the right. On the upper part of the chest, 
was an arrowhead or knife, of flint. 
Burial No. 157, closely flexed to the right. Five discoidal, shell beads were 
at the neck. 
Burial No. 159, a child. Around the neck and extending down on the chest 
were shell beads and nineteen beads of claystone, none especially large. 
Burial No. 160, described in our special forms of burial. Shell beads and 
two beads of claystone were around the neck and around the left wrist and 
on the pelvis. The beads were as follows: the marine 
univalve Marginella apicina, the fresh-water univalve An- ns ; fr bt 
culosa of undetermined species, with many discoidal ^ T 
beads of medium size and some fairly large. With them “Ye 
were also two perforated fragments of shell, one being 
of a large marine univalve, and two shell tops of heads 
of hairpins. These, as shown in Fig. 16, had been made 
by placing the end of a pin in a lump of material, prob- 
ably asphalt, and the section of shell on top. The shanks 
of the ornaments were missing, probably through decay. 
Burial No. 161, already described as to the form 
of burial. Under the pelvis were two small, undecorated 
shell ornaments, each having two perforations at one end. 
With these were shell beads of the ordinary kind and of чо. 16.—Head of hair- 
the two varieties of Anculosa found in this site, also a om FII ча лүн 
bead of bone, all probably having been on the front of (Full sins) 
some garment. 
Near together, where the hands would be, the body being face-down as 
described, were a netting needle of antler (Fig. 13, E) and a sizer of banded 
claystone (Plate X, B). Asphalt remained in the perforation of this sizer. 
Under the right foot was an arrowpoint. 
Burial No. 163, partly flexed to the right. At the outer side of the lower 
part of the right humerus was a sizer of chaleedony (Plate X, C), a beautiful 
object. On the opposite side of the arm, an inch or two distant from the sizer, 
lay the usual netting needle of antler, considerably crushed but since restored 
(Fig. 12, G). Near the elbow were two discoidal, shell beads which may have 
been attached to one end of the sizer in an ornamental capacity. In the case of 
Burial No. 263, this site, we shall see how beads were used as ornaments in 
conjunction with asphalt. At the neck of the skeleton were a few shell beads. 
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