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BUREAU OF AMERICAN ETHNOLOGY 



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vated points. Under each a lug was situated. These were either 

 round or fiat. If flattened, they were either horizontal or vertical, 

 as shown. 



Besides these lugs occurring under pointed rims, there were large, 

 flat lugs placed horizontally on or below the straight rim, as well as 

 round lugs similarly situated on cord-paddled pottery, as shown in 

 plate 77, a. 





Figuee 50. — Drawing restoration of vessel. 



Many small and medium sized globular vessels of cord-paddled 

 ware had nearly vertical rims decorated with true handles. Their 

 handles were of two types. The round handle which occasionally 

 extended above the rim is shown in plate 77, b. The strap handle, 

 of the type shown in plate 78, #, sometimes terminated below the rim. 

 The ratio of occurrence of these types of handles on this site was 

 42 strap to 28 round handles. 



Types of textile-marked sherds are shown in plate 78, b. This ware 

 was generally of coarse texture, shell tempered, with heavy rims. 

 The body of some of the vessels, however, was quite thin, being not 

 more than 0.25 inch in thickness. The range of textiles used in- 

 cluded the rectangular mesh and diamond mesh of various sizes. 

 Both are twined weaves. The net weave was not found. All tex- 



