e, well-worn, sandstone meal rubber or rubber for
metate.

107, (46611). A stone bowl or basin made from an oblong, somewhat
oval-shaped quartzite slab, and used for pounding and grinding
mesquite beans. The length is 19 inches, greatest width 10 inches,
depth of depression 2 inches.

108, (46612). Rather large disk-shaped smoothing stone of basalt.

109-114. 109, (46719); 110, (46720); 111, (46721); 112, (46722); 113,
(46723); and 114, (46724). Rubbers for metates of the usual form,
mostly of basalt, well worn, and most of them broken.

115-131. 115, (46725); 116, (46726); 117, (46728); 118, (46729); 119,
(46732); 120, (46733); 121, (46734); 122, (46735); 123, (46739); 124,
(46740); 125, (46741); 126, (46742); 127, (46743); 128, (46744); 129,
(46749); 130, (46750); 131, (46761). Crude pounding stones, mostly
simple cobble stones, more or less worn by use.

132-150. 132, (46727); 133, (46730); 134, (46731); 135, (46736); 136,
(46737); 137, (46738); 138, (46745); 139, (46746); 140, (46747); 141,
(46748); 142, (46751); 143, (46752); 144, (46753); 145, (46754); 146,
(46755); 147, (46756); 148, (46757); 149, (46758); 150, (46759). Small
and mostly polished smoothing stones, used chiefly in polishing
pottery; all well worn; of jasper, quartzite; or basalt.

151, (46760). A broken grooved ax of basalt.

152, (47051). A very large metate, twenty-four inches long and fifteen
inches wide, much worn, the middle of the curve being three and
one-half inches below the surface.

153, (47048). Ax with groove on one edge.

154, (47049). Hammer with broad annular groove.

155, (47050). Hammer with lateral notches.

156, (47051). Ax, broken.

157, (48052). Grooved hammer.

158, (47056). Half of a large mortar, much worn.

159, (47058). Metate.

160, (47059). A small mortar, probably used for grinding and pounding
chili (pepper).

ARTICLES OF CLAY.

Articles of clay from this pueblo, which are but few in number, are
either of polished black ware or unpolished of the natural _tierra
amarilla_ or yellow earth, color, but more or less blackened by use.
This ware is of precisely the same character and quality as the black
pottery from Santa Clara. The pitchers, cups, and basins are evidently
modeled after introduced patterns from civilized nations. All are
without ornamentation.

161, (47033). Tinaja or olla, with narrow neck; _tierra amarilla_,
blackened.

162, (47032). Tinaja