Forty gold washers or scales, one and a quarter inches in diameter, with holes in the center.
One solid-gold mask seven inches in diameter, the eyes closed as if in sleep or in death and over the right eyelid the same kind of slanting cross that we often see carved on the so-called elephants’ trunks.
One gold hul-che (throwing-stick) of entwined serpents.
Seven jade plaques or tablets, broken but restored, three inches by four inches.
Nine jade tablets, two inches by four inches by one quarter inch thick. The jade tablets were evidently broken intentionally before being thrown into the well.
One hundred sixty beautifully carved large jade beads and pendants of large size, virtually perfect.
Seventy carved jade ear-ornaments, nose- and labret ornaments, from two inches in diameter down to one half inch, all finely cut and polished.
Fourteen jade globes, one and a half inches in diameter, all very finely polished and several finely carved with well-executed figures and other designs.
One small but very finely worked and polished jade figurine, four inches wide and four inches high. It represents a seated figure of the Palenquin type with elaborate head-dress. It is perfect and is one of the finest, if not the finest figure found in the Maya area.
Many hundreds of small jade beads of all sizes and shapes, all polished; many of them artistically carved and shaped.