I2I 
CASES 18 AND 19. — Antiquities from ruins of Xkich- 
mook, Yucatan. 
CASE 20. — Archeology of Wisconsin. 
CASE 21. — ^Archeology of Canada and Indiana. 
CASE 22. — Antiquities from Cozumel, Uxmal, Progresso, 
Tekax, Mugeres Island, Yucatan, and copies of Maya codices. - 
CASE 23. — Archeology of Nicaragua. 
CASE 24. — Shells heaps, Maine. 
CASES 25 AND 28. — Basketry, matting, textile materials, 
. woven articles, etc., from Cliff Dwellers of Utah. 
CASE 26. — Archeology of Nicaragua, Bahama Islands and 
Santo Domingo. 
CASE 27. — Archeology of Chile. 
hall 0. 
American aboriginal games of skill and chance are shown 
in this hall under classified heads. 
CASE 1. — Ring and javelin, and wheel and arrow games. 
CASE 2. — Stave and dice games. 
CASE 3. — Guessing games. 
CASE 4. — Ball games. 
CASE 5. — Temporary installation of Tlingit Indian material 
part of collection in Hall 1. 
HALL 1. 
A very large collection of objects from the I lingit Indians 
of southeastern Alaska, is temporarily installed in the nine 
cases in this hall, and in one case of Hall O. 
HALL 2. 
KOREA. 
This entire collection in this hall is devoted to the dress, 
ornaments, utensils, instruments, etc., of Korea, and was pre- 
sented by Mr. H. N. Higinbotham. 
