2. South America of the Present. 
a. Implements, utensils, etc., Ecuador and Peru. 
Case 16. 
b. Basketry, Brazil. Case 17. 
c. Household equipment, weapons, clothing 1 , etc., 
Paraguay, Brazil, Bolivia, Argentine. Cases 
18-21. 
3. Central America of the Past. 
a. Pottery and stone work. 
(1) Nicaragua. Case 88. 
(2) Costa Rica. Case 39. 
(3) Panama. Case 40. 
4. Mexico of the Past. 
a. Aztec pottery. Case 34. 
b. Nahua sculpture. Case 33. 
c. Pottery and stone work. Cases 32-23. 
5. Mexico of the Present. 
a. Serapes and blankets. Case 1. 
b. Textiles and clothing. Cases 2-4. 
c. Industries, implements, pottery, etc. Cases 5 
and 6. 
6. Central America of the Present. 
a. Implements, ornaments, masks, household equip¬ 
ment, etc. Cases 7-15. 
G. Hall 9. Ethnology of the Philippines. 
This hall is arranged “to emphasize the outstanding 
characteristics of the principal pagan groups through¬ 
out the Archipelago.” 
(West to East) 
1. Tinguian. 
a. A Tinguian Village. 
For Tinguian agricultural implements, house¬ 
hold utensils, etc., see cases 1-8 and 32-38. 
b. Tinguian Forge Group. 
For finished head axes, see case 33. 
c. The Weaving Industry. 
For textiles, see cases 34 and 36. 
2. Apayo. Cases not numbered. 
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