DEPARTMENT OF ANTHROPOLOGY 145 
Case 5. — Archaeology of Illinois and Missouri. 
Alcove 86, Case 1. — Archaeology of California. 
Cases 2 and 3. — ^Pottery, woven articles, etc., from Cliff 
Dwellers of Utah. 
Case 4. — Prehistoric pottery from Utah and New Mexico 
Alcove 87. — Models of cliff dwellings. 
Case 1. — Archaeology of Southwestern Colorado. 
Alcove 89, Cases 1, 2, 3 and 4. — Prehistoric pottery, objects of 
stone, wood and metal from Cuzco, Peru. 
Alcove 90, Cases 1, 2 and 3. — Prehistoric pottery, objects 
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. Caldera, 
Chili. 
Alcove 91, Cases 1, 2, 3 and 4. — Prehistoric pottery and con- 
tents of graves from Sierra Gorda, Ancon, Chancay, Cerro 
Azul, Peru. 
Alcove 92, Cases 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5. — Mummies and contents of 
graves. Ancon, Peru. 
Alcove 93, Cases 1, 2 and 4. — Prehistoric pottery from Colom- 
bia. 
Case 3. — Archaeology of La Plata Island, Ecuador. 
Alcove 94. — Reproductions of stone carvings 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 
a geographical arrangement of material such as would be neces- 
sary to bring out the historical and psychological relationship 
of the collections. 
Hall 1. 
This hall is to be devoted to the collections of the Mission 
Indians of California. 
Hall 2. 
This hall contains collections from the Sauk and Fox and Iro- 
quois Indians. 
