Annual report of the Bureau of American Ethnology to the Secretary of the Smithsonian Institution . No Zuni visits this lake except by permission of those wlio iiavc authority. _ ?1 ^^?f^H ? H| Hi _——|— > H ^H^^l B ^^H ^^1 ^^^^^^^^^1 X ^H ?? ^B ^^^1 ^^^1 ^^^^^^^^^^^1 X ^^^M ^B ^^^1 ^^^1 ^^^^^^^^^^^1 X _l Jm ^^H 3 ^^H ^^1 ^^^^^^^^^1 J wM W^m ^ ^^H ^^1 ^^^^^^^^^1 Q. .V*A 1 ^M ^M ^^^^^1 t- 5 ^^H ^^1 ^^^^^^^^^H q: O i Q. i UJ CO s W^M ^H ^^^^^^H -i z ^^^1 ^^^1 ^^^^^^^^^^^B zIB > 1 ^^H B^^ ^^^i^Hdli^^l h ^^^1 H^l I^^^^BI^hI^I z UJ ^ ^^1 ^H PW^^MH^B 1- ^!^?Kx?a •• ^i ^HHB^^l^^B^I > ^H
Annual report of the Bureau of American Ethnology to the Secretary of the Smithsonian Institution . No Zuni visits this lake except by permission of those wlio iiavc authority. _ ?1 ^^?f^H ? H| Hi _——|— > H ^H^^l B ^^H ^^1 ^^^^^^^^^1 X ^H ?? ^B ^^^1 ^^^1 ^^^^^^^^^^^1 X ^^^M ^B ^^^1 ^^^1 ^^^^^^^^^^^1 X _l Jm ^^H 3 ^^H ^^1 ^^^^^^^^^1 J wM W^m ^ ^^H ^^1 ^^^^^^^^^1 Q. .V*A 1 ^M ^M ^^^^^1 t- 5 ^^H ^^1 ^^^^^^^^^H q: O i Q. i UJ CO s W^M ^H ^^^^^^H -i z ^^^1 ^^^1 ^^^^^^^^^^^B zIB > 1 ^^H B^^ ^^^i^Hdli^^l h ^^^1 H^l I^^^^BI^hI^I z UJ ^ ^^1 ^H PW^^MH^B 1- ^!^?Kx?a •• ^i ^HHB^^l^^B^I > ^H ^ft^^^^l^H o I^H -l^^^^l O -1 o z M -BIBI I ^^H ^^HH^B^I h- ^^^^^b^Sk ^I fl^l F S^^^HI^^I UJ ^^HHt f * ^1 ? ^ ^HEHfl z ^^H ??\ ^^^I^^I^H < fl^B ^^H^^^^^l o or m^Bt I ^^^^B UJ ^tB ^U j^^^H h -.\^^^^H^| ^ . <^^^^l^l < : U^^^^H \i :^^^^H^H U- ? xiK€ *^M ^^^^^1 ML ^BBB O iSt ^S h^^^^^l IB ,^ -^ iHb^h Zi ^^H i;. s ^R^m^^H < UJ cr ZJ ^Mi^i^K 1 CQ HHJII H ?H mm ?IHH < < CO IZN LU II-. STEVENSON] ARTS AND INDUSTRIES 357 uutil the lake was reached. Not a liviuii; thing was to be seen; all wassomber gray except a patch of grass here and theic and the salt lakewith its clear waters and the two peaks reflected therein. Two circularwalls, about 5 feet high and inches thick, with an aperture in each,stand in the lake. These walls are composed of the blue clay of tiielake bed and are respectively the houses of the rain priests andKoyemshi. As but little time is required for these walls to wearaway, they must be rebuilt when occasion requires. Similar struc-tures in the southwestern portion of the lake are the property ofthe Hopi Indians, and are used ])y them when they visit the lake tocollect salt. It has been said that the ZuiTis claim the salt lake exclusively anddemand tribute from the other tribes, but such is not the case. In fact,the records tend to show that this locality has been fiom time innnemo-rial the great source of salt supply for the Indians
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, booksubjectindians, bookyear1895
