HANDBOOK OF THE METEORITE COLLECTIONS. 81 



sometimes 2 cm. in diameter, in a coarse network of metal, with very 

 little sulphide. Found in 1909. (PL 10, fig. 1.) 



Reference.— O. C. Farrington, Field Mus. Nat. Hist., Publ. 178, 

 Geol. Ser., vol. 5, No. 1, 1914, p. 1. 



AINSWORTH, BROWN COUNTY, NEBRASKA. No. 375, 



Iron, Ogg. Etched slab weighing 1,716 grams. A portion of a 

 mass weighing 10.65 kilograms, or 23| poimds. Kemarkable for its 

 coarse crystallization (see pi. 10). Found in 1907. Analysis by 

 Wirt Tassin showed: 



Per cent. 



Iron (Pe) 92.22 



Nickel (Ni) 6.49 



Cobalt (Co) .42 



Copper (Cu) .01 



Phosphorus (P) -28 



Sulphur (S) .07 



Chromium (Cr) .01 



Silicon (Si) -049 



Carbon (C) .09 



99. 639 

 Reference. — E. E. Howell, Amer. Journ. Sci., vol. 25, 1908, p. 105. 



ALBTJQTJERQTJE, NEW MEXICO. (See also Glorieta.) No. 115. 



Iron, Om. Small section showing original and etched surface, 

 weighing 56 grams; part of a mass found in 1884, and regarded by 

 Kunz as probably a part of the Glorieta fall. Composition accord- 

 ing to Eakins : 



Per cent. 



Iron (Fe) 88.76 



Nickel (Ni) 9.86 



Cobalt (Co) .51 



Copper (Cu) .034 



Zinc (Zn) .030 



Chromium (Cr) Trace. 



Manganese (Mn) Trace. 



Carbon (C) .41 



Phosphorus (P) .182 



Sulphur (S) .012 



Silicon (Si) .044 



99. 842 

 References. — G. F. Kunz, Further notes on the meteoric iron from 

 Glorieta Mountain, New Mexico. Amer. Journ. Sci., vol. 32, 1886, 

 p. 311. L. G. Eakins, Meteoric iron from New Mexico. Proc. Colo. 

 Sci. Soc, vol. 2, 1885, p. 14. 



ALEPPO (HALEB), SYRIA. No. 287. 



Stone, Cwb. Section of mass, with portion of crust, weighing 167 

 grams, from a stone weighing 3 kilograms, supposed to have fallen 



