iig 
AICOVE 120, CASE 31.— Contains two ancient Roman 
stone grain mills. 
ALCOVE 119, CASES 32 AND 33.— Contain archeological 
material from Swiss lakes dwellings. 
ALCOVE 118, CASES 24, 35, AND 36.— Contain copies of 
the Bernays and Hildersheim treasures, also replicas of other 
historical gold and silver plate. 
ALCOVE 117, NOS. 37, 38 AND 39.— Three large ancient 
Roman stone wine jars. 
ALCOVE 124.— Reproductions of objects of bronze from 
Pompeii. 
ALCOVE 123, CASE 40.— Contains mural decorations from 
a village at Bosco Reale, near Pompeii. 
CASE 41. — Contains Etruscan tiles, plaques. 
CASE 42. — Contains an original Roman bronze bath tub. 
CASE 43.— Contains original objects of pronze of great 
interest. 
CASE 44. — Contains an original Roman bronze bath tub. 
CASE 45. — Contains ancient Italian tiling. 
CASE 46. — Contains mural decoration from a villa at Bosct> 
cieale, near Pompeii. 
EAST COURT. ^ 
ARCHEOLOGY OF AHERICA. 
The Central Floor Space. 
The installment of the exhibits in this court and its alcoves 
*'annot be considered permanent, as collections are being added 
from time to time. 
Beginning at the west is a case containing a group of three 
Indians executed in plaster and elaborated with much detail. 
They are represented as engaged in the work of quarrying 
boulders and roughing out stone implements from them, there 
is also a case containing a model of the Serpent Mound in 
Adams County, Ohio. About these cases are many interesting 
reproductions of Central American stone carvings. 
The contents of several table cases are devoted to illus- 
trating the ancient flint, copper, soapstone and red pipestone 
quarries of the United States. 
