HALL 16. 
Interesting specimens of the handwork of the Navaho In- 
dian weavers and silversmiths, Pima and Apache basket mak- 
ers, and other ethnological objects from tribes of the South- 
west are installed in this hall. 
CASE 1. Blankets, looms and clay vessels, Navaho In- 
dians, Arizona. 
CASE 2. — ‘Baskets, Apache Indians, Arizona. 
CASE 3. — Baskets, Apache Indians, New Mexico. 
CASE 4.— Ornaments, utensils, games, etc., Yuma Indians, 
California. 
CASE 5. — Costume, ornaments, games, utensils, foods, etc., 
Walapai Indians, Arizona. 
CASE 6. — Earthen vesels, utensils, etc. Mohave Indians, 
Arizona. 
CASE 7. Pottery, utensils, ornaments, games, musical in- 
struments, Papago Indians, Arizona. 
CASE 8. Baskets, etc., Pima Indians, Arizona. 
CASE 9. — Games, etc., Pima Indians, Arizona. 
CASE 10.— Medicine man's outfit and m.asks, Navaho In- 
dians, Arizona. 
CASE 11. Costumes of medicine man, and ceremonial be- 
longings, etc. Apache Indian, Arizona. 
CASE 12. Costumes, Apache Indians, Arizona. 
CASE 13. Shields, bows, arrows and quivers, implements, 
etc., Apache Indian, Arizona. 
CASE 14.— Beaded pouches, dolls, games, etc., Apache In- 
dians, Arizona. 
CASE 15. Ornaments, bead work, games, etc., Mohave In- 
dians, Arizona. 
CASE 16.— Costumes, etc., Navaho Indians. Arizona. 
CASE 17.— Models of winter and summer homes, Navaho 
Indians, Arizona. 
HALL I 6. 
The collection in this hall is devoted to the religion and cere- 
monies of the Hopi Indians of Arizona, and was presented by 
Mr. Stanley McCormick. 
