Fie. 47.—V 
essel No. 2. Burial No. 4. Haley Place, Ark, 
Fig. 48.— Vessel No. 5. Burial No.4, Haley Place, Ark. 
(Height 4.2 inches.) 
(Height 8.1 inches.) 
Vessel No. 2. (Burial No. 4.) This bottle (Fig. 47) has a neck of a kind 
often met with along Red river in Arkansas, which tapers slightly upward. Below 
the union of the neck and body are three incised, encircling lines—a favorite decora- 
tion in this region. On three sides, in relief, presumably are representations of 
cords, showing the manner in which the bottle was suspended for use. 
Vessel No. 5. (Burial No. 4.) This pot of rather common ware, having two 
holes for suspension, has a coarse, incised and punctate decoration showing traces 
of red pigment of which, however, but little remains (Fig. 48). 
Vessel No. 8. (Burial No. 4). This fine bowl (Fig. 49), found in a multitude 
of fragments, has been pieced together with considerable success. The decoration, 
incised, consists of a pattern six times shown on the upper part of the body. Below 
the flaring rim, on the outside are four encircling lines in which white pigment can 
be distinguished in places. 
Vessel No. 11. (Burial No. 4.) This bowl which has slight incised and 
