38 BULLETIN 94, UNITED STATES NATIONAL MUSEUM. 



Per cent. 



Cobalt (Co) Traces. 



Copper (Cu) .182 



Phosphorus (P) .617 



96.213 



with traces of chromium and carbon. 



Reference. — A. Liversidge, Journ. Proc. Royal Soc. New South 

 Wales, vol. 10, 1883, p. 31; vol. 36, 1902, p. 350." 



BATH, BROWN COUNTY, SOUTH DAKOTA. Nos. 201, 276. 



Stone, Ccb. Weights, 25 and 687 grams. Fragments with crust 

 and polished surface. Crust dull black, papillated and somewhat 

 blebby. Groundmass ash gray, flecked with rust and containing 

 chondrules and metallic particles. Fine, granular, compact. Fell 

 about -1 p. m. on August 29, 1892, the fall being witnessed by two men. 

 Stone buried itself in the ground to a depth of 16 inches and was 

 still warm when dug up. Apparently has never been analyzed. 

 Original weight, 21.2 kilos, or 46| pounds. 



Reference. — A. E. Foote, Amer. Journ. Sci., vol. 45, 1893, p. 64. 



BATH FURNACE, KENTUCKY. No. 302. 



Stone, Cia. Triangular fragment weighing 323 grams. Frag- 

 ment of a stone which fell in the early evening of November 15, 1902, 

 Three masses were found — one weighing 5.8 kilograms or 12 pounds, 

 12^ ounces, the second weighing 223 grams and the third 80.57 kilo- 

 grams, or about 177 pounds. The' last mentioned, now in the Field 

 Museum at Chicago, is remarkable on account of the perfection of 

 its strongly fluted surface. It has not been analyzed. 



Reference. — H. A. Ward, Proc. Rochester Acad. Sci., vol. 4, 1905, 

 p. 193. 



BEAR CREEK, DENVER COUNTY, COLORADO. No. 60. 



Iron, Of. Weight 25 grams. Thin slice 3.7 by 2.8 by 4 cm. Pol- 

 lished and etched showing Widmanstiitten figures. Taenite plates 

 very distinct. Date of fall unknown. Found and described in 1866. 

 Composition as determined by J. L. Smith : 



Per cent. 



Iron (Fe) 83.89 



Nickel (Ni) 14.06 



Cobalt (Co) -83 



Copper (Cu) Trace 



Phosphorus (P) -21 



98. 99 



