56 
Annual Reports of Academy of 
Changes have been made in the arrangement of the department, 
to create an Egyptian section, which, besides being of never-failing 
interest to the public, gives promise of growth in the near future. 
The African and West Indian exhibits have also been rearranged; 
and a special display of Malaysian objects are shown in the case 
for temporary exhibits. 
Air. John L. Baer, of the U. S. National Museum, made a study 
ol the Academy’s series of “banner stones,’’ in connection with a 
forth-coming monograph. 
No papers were published during the year, but study was con¬ 
tinued upon the stone ceremonials of the eastern United States, 
which will be published as soon as the illustrations are completed. 
At the request of the Camden County Historical Society, Miss 
Wardle classified and arranged the archeological collection of that 
institution. 
