Vol.17.p.300

Diary Transcription:

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Sunday, April 11, 1926 (continued)

(3) G 7000 X (continued)
No. 341: Another sheet of gold also from molded plaster.
[ILLUSTRATION]
No. 342: A gold band [ILLUSTRATION]

Nos. 340 - 342 obscured the group of molded plaster and displaced inlays which lay in the middle between 335 and 336, 337, 338 and 339.
On removing 342, a gold sign [GLYPH] was seen face down underneath. By position this was north of the [GLYPH] of the middle vertical line of hieroglyphic, that is above [GLYPH] as the inscription stood upright in its original position. [It appears probable that a separate sign had fallen out of the inscription before the general collapse.]
*A3764

Monday, April 12, 1926.
One-hundred and twenty-sixth day of work.

Hot with slight southwest wind.
Temperature Maximum: 86.09 degrees F
Temperature Minimum: 70.7 degrees F

Workmen:
seventy-five men (75)

Work on:
(1) G 7000 X
(2) G 7200

Cars emptied:
Line VIII 5:30 - 8:15: 82, 8:45 to 12:00: 112, 1:15 - 5:00: 72
total: 266

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