l6o DIRECTORY OF AMERICAN MUSEUMS 



mainly of United States and state reports, and intended primarily 

 for the use of the staff and students. 



PUBLICATIONS. The museum has no publications, but the science 

 departments of Drury College publish the Bulletin of the Bradley 

 Geological Field Station. 



ATTENDANCE. Open free to the public on week-days from 8 to 5. 

 The number of visitors is estimated at 500-1000 annually. 



ST. JOSEPH: 



ZOOLOGICAL PARK. 



The city maintains a zoological park of i acre, established in 1890, 

 containing 5 reptiles, 52 birds, and 48 mammals. 



ST. LOUIS: 



CITY ART MUSEUM. 



STAFF. Director, Halsey C. Ives ; Secretary, Madeline Borggraefe ; 

 Curator of applied arts, Francis E. A. Curley; Docent, Alice More; 

 Librarian, Blanche A. Archambault; Gallery attendant, Mrs. Perry 

 Bartholow; Artist assistant, i sculptor attendant, i stenographer, 

 3 gallery men, i photographer, 2 engineers, i fireman, 3 janitors, i 

 night watchman, and i office boy. 



COLLECTIONS. Acquired by purchase: 12 oil paintings; i piece of 

 sculpture in bronze; 71 pieces of silver of the i5th and i6th centuries; 

 a collection of Persian tiles of the i6th and iyth centuries; 18 pieces 

 of textiles; and 2 Persian manuscript bindings. By presentation: 4 

 oil paintings; i box of amber and mummy beads; 4 modern casts; 5 

 cases of Japanese objects; i brass and lacquered stand; i large Chinese 

 bowl; 3 carved-wood frames ; and 2 carved- w y ood baskets. The fol- 

 lowing collections are the property of the department of art at Wash- 

 ington University and are loaned by it to the City Art Museum: 

 The Davis collection of 132 pieces of antique bronze; the Bixby col- 

 lection of 182 French and Austrian bronze medals; 6 pieces of American 

 bronze; 113 engravings; 151 Unger etchings; 100 etchings; 30 modern 

 casts; 1 6 sculptural and other exhibits; 15 pieces of French and German 

 wood carving of the i6th century; 13 cases of North American Indian 

 objects; 90 pieces of Fictile ivory; 194 reproductions of antique and 

 medieval sculpture; 10 pieces of statuary and marble; 40 cases of 

 ceramics; 36 pieces of arms and armor; 5 cases of metal work; 17 pieces 

 of Moorish and oriental objects; 5 cases of Chinese and Japanese ob- 

 jects; 7 cases of textiles; 171 Arundel prints; 848 plaster reproductions 

 of antique medallions; 149 oil paintings; and 5 water color pictures. 



