124 ANTIQUITIES OF THE OUACHITA VALLEY. 
Burial No. 44, fragments of skull, bits of long-bones. Two earthenware ves- 
sels; glass beads. 
Burial No. 46, fragments of bone. А “сей” of medium size, given to Mr. 
Sandidge, owner of Keno Plantation. 
Burial No. 71, fragments of bone. Three vessels of earthenware and а “celt ” 
5.5 inches in length. 
Burial No. 81, teeth. Four chert pebbles; two vessels of earthenware. 
Burial No. 83, fragments of bone. Glass beads; the vessel of the “teapot” 
variety, coated with red pigment, referred to elsewhere in this account of the Keno 
cemetery. 
Burial No. 90, teeth. Two vessels on one side of where the skull had been 
one on the other side; one hundred and fourteen small chips of chert. 
Burial No. 93, remains of a skull and part of a clavicle. Corroded brass on 
the remaining part of the clavicle which, no doubt, the copper salts had preserved. 
Burial No. 94, parts of a skull. Two earthenware vessels; glass beads. 
Burial No. 97, teeth. Glass beads; a small mass of galena. 
Burial No. 99, bone fragments. А disk of brass, 8 inches in diameter, which 
fell into bits on removal. 
Burial No. 104, teeth. One earthenware vessel; nine flakes of chert. 
Burial No. 111, bone. One vessel; four flakes of chert. 
Burial No. 118, parts of a skull. Four vessels; seventeen chips of chert. 
Burial No. 132, parts of ribs. Disk of brass, 4.75 inches in diameter, lying 
upon the remaining parts of the bones. 
Burial No. 145, parts of a skull. Two chisels wrought from chert pebbles, 
each about 3 inches in length. 
Fra. 120.— Hatchet perforated for attachment. Keno Place. (Full size.) 
Burial No. 150, parts of a skull. А chisel 1.5 inch in length; a hatchet of a 
hard rock, possibly metamorphie, about 4 inches in length, 2.5 inches in breadth, 
„Т of an inch in maximum thickness (Fig. 120). This Katcliet, of a rare type, having 
