Rectangular; incised and ground on all sides; on one face, a circular depression has been ground. The last digit of this artifact's catalog number has worn off. It is probably O-233, O-234, or O-238, the Burke has all of the other artifacts numbered from O-230 and O-239, except for O-232 (which is a pipe bowl sherd and does not fit the description of this artifact). Of note, according to Butler's Field Catalog the artifacts listed for the three possible catalog numbers are from "Pothunters Tailings," not burials. L.Phillips, 10/13/95.

Ground and polished bone fragment that is rectangular shaped and has root etching. End opposite of break appears cut. K. Peterson 2/3/99

triangular; burnt

Lenghtwise striations, a lengthwise groove at the non-pointed end.

bone or antler; cone shaped; ground and polished interior (hollowed) from base about one cm toward tapered end. One side of the widest part of the bone tool is fragmentary. Tapered end is also broken off. Letter "B" is marked at base in ink.

Bone awl. Locality: Snake River, Willow Creek cave.* Collector believes this artifact to be an awl. *Information is from the original accession ledger.

burnt

None.

Stone pipe bowl fragment, drilled and ground.

Hammerstone. Locality: Fisher, Washington. Remarks: Found on 1 acre of ground, now occupied by descents of a Yakima family and a Hudson's Bay man. The Yakima are supposed to have lived there long before Hudson's Bay days.* Pecked and ground with groove encircling the short axis. Battering evident on both ends. Found at Fisher, Clark County, Wa. *Information comes from original accession ledger.