ADMINISTRATIVE REPORT LVII 



Canyon de Chelly, Arizona," by Cosmos Mindeleff, and " Day 

 Symbols of the Maya Year," by Cyrus Thomas. 



The only volume published by the Bureau during the fiscal 

 year was the thirteenth annual report, which was delivered by 

 the Public Printer in May, and at once transmitted to the 

 immerous correspondents of the Bureau throughout the world. 

 This volume, for which the demand from students has been 

 unusually large, contains, in addition to the Director's report 

 of 59 pages, the following memoirs: (1) "Prehistoric Textile 

 Art of Eastern United States", by William H. Holmes, pages 

 3-46, plates i-ix, figures 1-28. (2) "Stone Art", by Gerard 

 Fowke, pages 47-178, figures 29-278. (3) "Aboriginal 

 Remains in Verde Valley, Arizona", by Cosmos Mindeleff, 

 pages 179-261, plates x-l, figures 279-305. (4) "Umaha 

 Dwellings, Furniture, and Implements", by James Owen 

 Dorsey, pages 263-288, figures 306-327. (5) "Casa Grande 

 Ruin", by Cosmos Mindeleff", pages 289-319, plates li-lx, 

 figures 328-330. (6) "Outlines of Zuni Creation Myths", by 

 Frank Hamilton Cushing, pages 321-447. 



MISCELLANEOUS WORK 



Library. — It is the plan of the Bureau to maintain a small 

 working library for the use of the collaborators, and it has 

 grown slowly through accessions, acquired chiefly by exchange 

 for reports, the growth barely keeping pace with the publica- 

 tion of anthropologic works. At the end of the fiscal year the 

 library numbered 5,501 volumes, having increased by 472 

 volumes during the preceding twelve months. In addition, 

 there was a proportionate accession of pamphlets and period- 

 icals. 



Illustrations. — The preparation of illustrations for the reports 

 has l)een continued under the direction* of Mr DeLancey W. 

 Gill. The drawings have been executed by a number of 

 artists, while the photographs have been made chiefly by Mr 

 William Dinwiddle. In addition to the photographic work 

 required for the immediate illustration of reports, the various 

 collaborators at work in the field are supplied with cameras, 

 and make considerable numbers of photographs, bj' which 



