HANDBOOK OF THE METEORITE COLLECTIONS. 151 



SHREWSBUEY, YORK COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA. No. 422. 



Iron, Om. Irregular slice some 12 by 7 cm., weighing 425 grams, 

 from a mass weighing some 27 pounds (12.2 kilograms), found in 

 1900. An analysis by Dickman and Mackenzie, as given by Far- 

 rington, is as follows : 



Per cent. 



Iron (Fe) 90.84 



Nickel (Ni) 8.80 



Cobalt (Co) Trace. 



Sulphur (S) .01 



Phosphurus (P) — .29 



99. 94 



Reference. — O. C. Farrington, Amer. Journ. Sci., vol. 29, 1910. 

 p. 350. 



SITATHALI, NEAR NTTRRAH, RAIPITR, RAJPXTTANA, INDIA. No. 91. 



Stone, Cho. Weight, 13.5 grams. Fragment with crust. Fell 

 March 4, 1875. Two pieces found at distance of three-fourths mile 

 from one another ; total weight, 1,413 grams. The stone seems never 

 to have been analyzed or otherwise described. 



SLOBODKA, JXrCHNOW, SMOLENSK, RUSSIA. No. 171. 



Stone, Cc. Three and one-half grams from a stone weighing 2.75 

 kilograms, which fell August 10, 1818. 

 Gift of R. de Kroustchoflf. 



SMITH'S MOUNTAIN, ROCKINGHAM COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA. No. 94. 



Iron, Of. A slab weighing 58.8 grams from a mass weighing 5 

 kilograms, foimd about 1863. 



SMITHVILLE, DEKALB COUNTY, TENNESSEE. No. 202. 



Iron, Og. Weight, 214 grams. Section with original and polished 

 surface, showing large troilite nodule. Three of these irons were 

 found, weighing, respectively, about 7, 15, and 65 pounds each. They 

 were plowed up in a field in 1840 and date of fall is unlmown. The 

 largest mass, as described by Huntington, was remarkable for its 

 silver- white color and in carrying a nodule of fine-grained, compact 

 graphite, nearly 2 inches in diameter. In addition, the iron carries 

 schreibersite and cliftonite, the latter containing minute glassy grains 



