224 ANALYSES OF ROCKS AND MINERALS, 1880-1908. 
D. Stoneware clay, Holly Springs, Mississippi. Analysis by E. C. Sullivan, rec- 
ord No. 2105. Alkalies not separated, calculated as K,O. 
E. Clay, Scooba, Mississippi. Partial analysis by H. C. McNeil, record No. 2181. 
KENTUCKY AND TENNESSEE. 
A. Fire clay, Carter County, Kentucky. Analysis by F. W. Clarke, record No. 
2073. 
B. Black clay, Mandle’s pit, Paris, Tennessee. 
C. Ball clay, same locality as B. 
Analyses B and C by E. C. Sullivan, record No. 2105. 
D. Clay, east of Parsons, Tennessee. 
E. Clay, Robins & Henderson pit, Pinson, Tennessee. 
Analyses D and E by W. T. Schaller, record No. 2107. 
All analyses partial only. 
100.27 | 100.29 | 99.46 | 97.98 98. 80 
ILLINOIS, IOWA, MINNESOTA. 
A, B. Clays from Henry County, Illinois. Analyses by T. M. Chatard, record No. 
144. 
C. Loess, a stratum overlying residuary clay, 350 feet above the Mississippi River, 
near Galena, Illinois. Described by Chamberlin and Salisbury, 6th Ann., p. 282. 
Analysis by R. B. Riggs, record No. 298. Dried at 100°. 
D. Loess, 300 feet above the Mississippi, 34 miles northwest of Dubuque, Iowa. 
Described by Chamberlin and Salisbury (loc. cit.), and analyzed by Riggs, No. 292. 
Dried at 100°. 
