124 FIELD MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY 
Halls 5 and 6. 
These halls at present contain collections from Polynesia, 
Micronesia, and Malanesia, but will soon be installed with col- 
lections from the Algonkin tribes of the Plains, which properly 
form a part of Ayer Hall. 
Hall 7. 
This hall contains collections from the non-Pueblo tribes of the 
Southwest. Those from the Piman and Y uman stocks are found 
in the east half of the hall, while those from the Navaho and 
Apache are found in the west half of the hall. The Navaho 
and Apache are tribes of Athapascan stock. 
Hall 8. 
The archaeological specimens of the Hopi Indian collections, 
presented by Mr. Stanley McCormick, are installed in this hall, 
and consist of pottery, bahos, stone slabs, implements and 
ornaments, from graves and ruins of Arizona and New Mexico. 
Case I. — Ruins at Chevalon, twelve miles southeast of 
Winslow, Arizona. 
Case 2.— Ruins at Homolobi No. 2, seven miles north of 
Winslow. 
Case 3. — San Cosmos, Arizona. 
Case 4. — San Cosmos, Arizona. 
Case 5. — Ojo Calient e, New Mexico. 
Case 6. — Bittahoochee, Arizona. 
Case 7. — Ruins of Walpi, Arizona. 
Case 8. — Mishongnovi, Arizona. 
Case 9. — Sikyatki, Arizona. 
Case 10. — Sikyatki, Arizona. 
Case ii." — Homolobi No. i, Arizona. 
Case 12. — Homolobi No. i, Arizona. 
Case 13. — Homolobi No, i, Arizona. 
Case 14. — Homolobi No. i, Arizona. 
Case 15. — Homolobi No. i, Arizona. 
Case 16. — Holomobi No. i, Arizona. 
Case 17. — Round Valley, “X Ranch,” Arizona. 
Case 18. — Ruins along Little Colorado River, Arizona. 
Case 19. — Various small ruins of Tusayan, Arizona. 
Case 25. — Ruins of Chukubi and Awatobi, Arizona. 
Case 21. — Ruins of Walpi, Arizona. 
