76 



BULLETIN, PUBLIC MUSEUM, MILWAUKEE. 



[Vol. III. 



MOUNDS Nos. 28 TO 30 



Mounds Nos. 28, 29 and 30 were located in an old ploughed 

 field east of the series of low unfinished mounds Nos. 21 to 26 and 

 very nearly in line with them. They were much reduced by the 

 long cultivation of the land, and stood only a few inches above the 

 level of the surface of the ground. Mound No. 28 was 18 feet 

 in diameter; while mounds 29 and 30 were each 12 feet. Owing 

 to the field being in crop the mounds were not excavated. 



MOUNDS Nos. 31 AND 32 



Mounds Nos. 31 and 32, shown in fig. 14, were two small corneals 

 directly in line with the great crematory altar mound, No. 33. No. 

 31 was 19 feet in diameter and 20.58 feet above mean lake level, or 

 1.1 feet above the surrounding level. No. 32 was 18 feet in diameter 



JCALE. OF FEt 



FIG. 14— PLAN OF MOUNDS NOS. 31*33 



and 21.48 feet above mean lake level, or 1.3 feet above the sur- 

 rounding level. Both contained fire strata, which differentiated 

 them from the other small conicals of this line of mounds near the 

 lake shore. 



Mound No. 31 contained an animal sacrifice resting on a bed of 

 bright golden sand. The sacrifice was imbedded in a mass of char- 

 coal, and may have been wrapped in some sort of a covering before 



