^26 BUREAU OF AMERICAN ETHNOLOGY [bull. 118 



plate 75, b. A number of large femora were found as shown, cut 

 and hollowed out, and calcined at the cut end. They suggest the 

 possibility of use as torches when filled with grease. 



Conclusions 



While Site No. 11 shows definite evidence of a village of fair size, 

 vet there is no evidence of a town house. The structures here were 



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Figure 54. — Drawing restoration of vessel. 



all rectangular and of the so-called "large-log" type. They showed 

 no evidence of having been earth covered. The amount of potsherds 

 recovered would argue an extended occupancy, and the condition of 

 some of the vessels would suggest that the site is not extremely old. 

 The preservation of sherds here was so good as to definitely sug- 

 gest that this site is not as old as Site No. 10, the one to which it 

 seems most closely related. 



Site No. 12.— WALLACE CAVE 



On the right-hand side of the road, between the Hatmaker School- 

 house and the Indian Creek Bridge in Campbell County, and ap- 

 proximately 3 miles from the school, is a cavern situated in a tract 

 of land owned by Judge J. H. Wallace, of Clinton. 



