63129, 63122, 63150. Arrow-points, spear-points, and knives of
chalcedony, jasper, and quartz.
63132. Celt or chisel of Mack slate, 2-1/2 inches long, and 1-1/4 wide
at the wider end.
63133. Celt of gray diorite. The blade is quite smooth; the upper part
is roughened. Length, 3 inches. Width, 1-1/2 inches. Thickness,
1 inch.
63134. Celt of yellow limestone, 2-1/2 inches long, and 1-1/2 inches
wide.
63135. A two-edged celt of gray quartzite, 2-1/4 inches long, and
three-fourths of an inch wide.
[Illustration: Fig. 152.]
63136. Celt of yellowish-gray jasper, chipped, and afterwards partially
smoothed by grinding. Four and one-half inches long, and 1-1/2 inches
wide.
63137. Celt very similar to the preceding.
63138. Celt of dark-gray slate; edge nicely sharpened. Lower part
smooth, upper part rough; 4-1/2 inches long, 1-1/2 inches wide, and
nearly 1 inch thick.
63123. Fragment of a large celt, with conical apex.
63124. A hammer-stone.
63131. A pebble of coarse sandstone, resembling a celt in shape.
63127. A quartz pebble, probably used as a polishing-stone.
63139. A boat-shaped implement of speckled volcanic rock, 3 inches long,
1 inch wide, and three-fourths of an inch thick at the middle part.
63140. An implement of grayish-red sandstone similar to the above in
size and shape. The ends are slightly squared.
63126. A small disk of gray quartzite, having a shallow circular
depression in each face.
63128. A pendant of gray slate, somewhat pear-shaped in outline,
1-1/2 inches in diameter, and one-eighth of an inch thick. Near the
pointed end, a neat, biconical perforation has been made.
63121. An implement or ceremonial stone of ferruginous slate, possibly a
clay iron-stone, or limonite. It has a hatchet-like outline, the blade
being semicircular, and the upper part elongated and narrow. A large
biconical perforation has been made near the center of the implement;
a smaller one, as if for suspension, at the upper end. It is 6-1/4
inches long, 5-1/2 inches wide, and three-fourths of an inch thick.
Fig. 152.