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Surface collections orodncod th.o f ol low 3 n.'~ obTects:
1 rlale tvoe oroiectile broker transversely 4.5 err. fro;'! the base of ' ‘ 1 ) J /1
cream-colored cher-t.
1 each of Delhi, JiLlis, rontchartrain ana '"ary type projectiles; the first two of rrny chert, the letter two of tar. local chert. All of tries--show above average technology.
1 large blade, \.5 cm. long ar.d 3.7 c.r.. wide, with broken stem; the blade is finite well flake,: v:1th r.lne edge retcich w-.lch resembles the techr.iq.ue with which ?onf chartrrIn po:::ts were r'roduced.
1 largo triangular biface kiife, or heavy ncra rer, ,-ra de of dark 'ray-waxy flint (central Texas?), 7.5 cm. long, 4.2 c:::. v.-ide, 2.2 cm. in greatest tn.tckr-ess. ur.e face snows ncii of tne original light gray cortex; large flak'r.g is used to shone I u3 ooject sr.d one edge shows fir.e r-iar-" ir.al flaking.
1 nolishod ovate knife fragment, of ,-*ra.< cnert
1 lar^e bone awl, made by grinding die 'euelly across the end of a long, hollo-" animal bone (deer?).-
The clay ball ty'es ano all of	above	enumerate::	artifacts	are
consistent with Poverty i’oint objects and other materials four.- at tne Poverty Point and Jaketown sites. The sand” ■ atrix of the clay balls may be a function of available clays, or may represent temporal or regional differences. Although all major types of Poverty Point objects are present the frequencies vary from other major sites, as will be discussed in tne appropriate section. It will be of interest to note whether the difference in artifactual content of the two zones, indicated in these pits, is found consistently throughout the site.