DEPARTMENT OF ANTHROPOLOGY 
I2I 
Case 4. — (Temporary.) Archaeology of Mexico. 
Alcove 83, Cases i, 2, 3, 4, and 5. — Objects from the Hope- 
well group of mounds, Ohio. 
Alcove 84, Case i. — Archaeology of Costa Rica. 
Cases 2 AND 3. — Temporary installation of archaeological 
material from Archaeology of Mexico. 
Case 4. — Archaeology of Nicaragua. 
Alcove 85, Cases i and 3. — Prehistoric pottery from 
Arkansas. 
Case 2. — Archaeology of Illinois. 
Case 4. — Archaeology of Alabama, Florida, and Arkansas. 
Case 5. — Archaeology of Illinois and Missouri. 
Alcove 86, Case i. — Archaeology of California. 
Cases 2 AND 3. — Pottery, woven articles, etc., from Cliff 
Dwellers. 
Case 4. — Prehistoric pottery from Utah and New Mexico. 
Alcove 87. — Models of cliff dwellings. 
Case i. — Archaeology of Southwestern Colorado. 
Alcove 89, Cases i, 2, 3 and 4. — Prehistoric pottery, ob- 
jects of stone, wood, and metal from Cuzco, Peru. 
Alcove 90, Cases i, 2, and 3.— Prehistoric pottery, ob- 
jects of stone, wood, etc., from Santa Valley, and Northern 
Peru. 
Case 4. — Archaeology of Iquique, Chili. 
Case 5. — Objects of copper, wood, stone, and bone Necrop- 
olis, of Caldera, Chili. 
Alcove 91, Cases i, 2, 3 and 4. — Prehistoric pottery and 
contents of graves from Sierra Gorda, Ancon, Chancald, Cerro 
Azul, Peru. 
Alcove 92, Cases i, 3, 3, 4 and 5. — Contents of graves, 
mummies. Ancon, Peru. 
Alcove 93, Cases i, 2 and 4. — Prehistoric pottery from 
Colombia. 
Case 3. — Archaeology of La Plata Island, Ecuador. 
Alcove 94. — Reproductions of Central America. 
ETHNOLOGY. 
Owing to the rapid increase in the collections of ethnology 
and the peculiar size and arrangement of the halls and courts 
of this temporary building, it has not been possible to maintain 
