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[[circled]] 11 [[/circled]] 
[[stamped]] 0043 [[/stamped]]

layer the rocks are shaly and contain corals bath cup & tabulate which suggest Lobelville. My guess is that the Conchidium belongs to the Lobelville.

[[in left margin]] 0.95 [[/in left margin]]
Visited spring in bluff about 0.6 miles NNW of town. Decatur is in bluff, about 25' exposed. Downstream occurs coral bed with Conchidrium, locality mentioned above. Just north of west bridgehead at junction of Tenn, 13 and 50 shales rotted down to clay contain corals and bryozoa, undoubtedly belonging to the Bryozoan zone of the Lobelville. 

The Conchidrium collected at Lobelville belong high in the coral zone. 

At 1 p.m. it started to rain in ernest and I went home. 

Sept. 25 - In morning packed three kegs and then took them to Hohnenwold where I shipped them to the musuem. In afternoon went back to Beardstown along river level and about 1/4 mile N of bridge found [[/underline]]Rhipidium knappi [[/end underline]] ?? in a thin zone. Below it occurred [[/underline]] U. stricklandi, Gypidula, W. Saffordi [[/end underline]]and a few other brachiopods which suggest the Bob. I saw no beds that suggested Beech River. 

Left Beardstown and went to mouth of Jack Branch. No corals occur there but are abundant about 0.2 mile upstream. 
Visited small quarry (about 30') 0.7 mile east of junction of Tenn 13 and 20 on N side of latter. Quarry is mainly heavy bedded ls., light blue gray in color. Near top is a