xt7dr785j660 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7dr785j660/data/mets.xml Lexington, Kentucky University of Kentucky 19191223 minutes English University of Kentucky Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. Minutes of the University of Kentucky Board of Trustees Minutes of the University of Kentucky Board of Trustees, 1919-12-oct23-ec. text Minutes of the University of Kentucky Board of Trustees, 1919-12-oct23-ec. 1919 2011 true xt7dr785j660 section xt7dr785j660 



Irregularities




 











    Minutes of the meeting of the Executive Committee of the Board
of Trustees, University of Kentucky at its regular monthly meeting,
October 23, 1919.





     The Executive Committee of the Board of Trustees of the Univer-
sity of Kentucky met in regular norlhily-. session on Thursday, Octo-
ber 23, 1919 in the President's office at the University at 11:00
o'clock, a. m.   Inasmuch as it was not possible to secure a quorum
on October 22, the day set by the Board of Trustees at a previous
meeting, the meeting was called for October 23.    The following mem-
bers were present:  R. G. Gordon, R. P. Ernst and P. P. Johnston, Jr.
President Frank L. McVey and Wellington Patrick, Secretary of the
Board were present.

     (1) Adoption of Minutes.   The minutes of the previous meeting
were read and adopted.   -

     (2) Permanent Vice-Chairman.   On motion, R. P. Ernst was selected
as permanent -vice-chairman of the Committee and presided during the
meeting (Mr. Stoll being absent).

     (3) Report of the Business Agent.   The following report by-the
Business Agent was  read and ordered incorporated in the minutes:.

                                         October 21, 1919


     Dr. Frank L. McVey, President,

        . University of Kentucky.

     Dear Doctor McVey:

          I wish to report the follosing for your consideration
     and that of the Executive Cojmmittee as you may deem proper:

          1- Budget and Financial Reports.

          2. Terrell Account -- I have seen in person and written
     to Honorable Claude B. Terrell, Bedford, Kentucky, former
     member of the Executive Committee, and requested that he send
     me a statement of the amount of his expenses during the time
     he served on that Committee, for which he has not been reim-
     bursed.   Up to this time I have not received such statement.




 









2.



     3. Typewriter Contract -- I submit correspondence with
the Underwood Typewriter Company, the L. C. Smith and Brohers
Typewriter Company and the Remington Typewriter Comparly.  My
correspondence with the Remington typewriter Company is not
complete, but I feel safe in saying that the Company's propo-
sition Will not differ materially from the terms we novw get
from it.  I, therefore, conclude that the terms vWe are now
getting from the Typewriter Companies cannot be materially
bettered.  The L. C. Smith Brothers Company offers to give
three years guarantee.  This is worth something, but I doubt
the advisability of confining purchases to one machine for
no greater consideration than that.  I suggest that Air.
Patrick give the Committee his opinion on the whole matter.

     4. Carey-Reed Company Bill -- I submit correspondence
with that company relative to the accounts rendered to; build-
ing road, $181.28, and building the walk to Patterson Hall,
$3,556.20.  In regard to the first named account, Mr. H. E.
Curtis informs me that the Carey-Reed Company built the road
about the time stated in the account rendered, and I have no
doubt that the company did build it.  However, I have not
been able to find in the Business Office or elsewhere an order
for the construction or correspondence regarding it.  There
is no record of payment.  Dean Cooper says it is a charge
against College funds and not Experiment Station funds, as
the account itselZ shows.   I suggest that it may be a part
of the work planned by Director Kastle with the $5,000 appro-
priation for campus improvement made about that time.

     I have been able to find no records relative to the walk
to Patterson Hall, so I submit the recent correspondence with
the Carey-Reed Company1 Nothing has been paid on this work.
The walk has not been completed, and there has been consider-
able complaint on the part of the girls as to the rough surfame,
for example, the attached clipping from the 'Kernel".   I
have no answer to my letter relative to the walk not being
completed.

     5. Schular Claim -- I submit the claim of Mrs. L. M.
Schular for bills paid for her son, a Model School student,
injured at football practice, together with the correspon-
dence relative to it.

     6. Reports and Examination -- The Experiment Sta~tion
report was audited and signed by your Committee October 18,
1919.  We Ace expecting the Federal examiner to be here
the 23d, 24th and 25th of this month, to audit the Hatch and
Adams accounts.




 








3.



     7. Report of the Auditors -- I have mailed to Marwick,
Mitchell, Peat and Company, a statement relative to their
report.  No answwr has been received up to this date.

     8.-MoGregor Suit -- ' have heretofore filed the report
as to the outcome of the McGregor controversy.   He has been
paid to date.

     9. Insurance -- The attached schedule shows the Univer-
sity buildings and contents that are insured under co-insur-
ance.   This insurance was taken out in March 1917, and the
policies were written for flve years.   At that time a value
was placed on the buildings, approximately the same as had
been carried on the ledger for several years.   The amount
of the insurance shown in the schedule is 90% of that value.
Since that time the unprecedented raise in value of property
has come, and now we are confronted with the question (for
insurance purposes) as to the value of tha buildings named
in the schedule.   This question is important because under
the co-insurance plan the University becomes a co-insuree
to the extent of 90% of the increase in value of the property.
I have talked with one or two prominent insurance men in
Lexington, and it is their opinion that we will not have any
trouble on account of the question raised above, but I am
reporting it to you in order that you may be advised and
take a ction, if you think it necessary.

     I wish to say that Where improvements have been made
on buildings I have increased the insurance.   The increases
are as follows:

     Main Building ................,...$4,000.00
     White Hall, Old Dormitory..         16,900.00
     New Dormitory .....................  5,400.00

     The improvements on the other buildings are such as
not to increase their value, and no additional insurance
has been put on them.

                                    Very truly,

                                         D. H. Peak,

                                              Business Agent.



     Items referred to in the report of the Business Agent were
taken up and the following action taken with respect thereto:




 









4.



     (4) Schular Claim. After discussion the Schular claim was re-
ferred to-the President and the Athletic Association with power to sot

     (5) Typewriter Contract. After discussion by the Committee
and a report by Mr. Patrick of the conclusions of the Typewriter
Committee, the following motion was passed: That it is the opinion
of the Executive Committee that the problem of the purchase of
typewriters by the University is now being handled in a     it-
factory manner and no change in the method is recommended.

     (6) Report of Audit of University Accounts. The report of the
auditors, Marwiok, Mitchell, Peat and Company, was presented to the
Committee and certain inaccuracies pointed out.   After examination
and discussion, the report was referred to the Business Agcnt with
the request that he call the attention of the auditors to certain
inconsistent statemen-tmade therein and to request the change be made.

     (7) Monthly Budget Report. The monthly budget report of the
Business Agent was received and ordered filed in the records of the
Secretary.

     (8) Monthly Financial Statement. The monthly financial state--
ment of the Business Agent was received, examined, and ordered filed
in the records of the Secretary of the Board.

     (9) Nomination of Alumni Member to the Board of Trustees.   The
hour of 12:00 o'clock, noon, having arrived the Committee took up the
matter of the nomination of an Alumni member to the Board of Trustees.
The Secretary reported to the Committee that nominating ballots had
been mailed, in accordance with the instructions of the Board, to all
the Alumni as their names appeared on the books of the University,
numbering approximately 1,800; that 30 ballots had been returned un-
delivered by the postal authorities, and that a total of 114 ballots
had been cast.   In accordance with the rules providing for members
of the Alumni or other citizens to be present, Professor W. E. Free-
man representing the Alumni asked permission to be present.      o 0Dm-
mittee consisting of Professor Freeman, M1r. Johnston, and Mr. Patrick
was appointed to tabulate the returns and report the result to the
Committee.   Their report indicated that the four highest on the
list were W. R. Grady, H. P. Ingels, W. L. Bronaugh, and E. A. Babb.
The next two places on the nomination ballot were to be filled from
five persons who received an equal number of votes as follows:
T. R. Bryant, John Brown, G. G. Brook, A. S. Ewan, and E. B. Webb.
In accordance with the rules of the Board the Secretary drew by lot
the names of E. B. Webb and A. E. Ewan who together with the four
named above were declared nominated and the Secretary instructed to
have the names of the six persons printed on ballots.     The votes
received by the various persons nominated were as follows:




 








5.



         I. E. Grady.............          26
         H. P. Ingels.....- .      .............13
         W. L. Bronaugh   .     ............ 10
         U. A. Babb.      ............        8
         I. R. Bryant.      ............       7
         John BroVnm........................   7
         E. B. Webb.          .............   7
         G. G. Brook.............             7
         A. E. Ewan........................    7

ThO k-inder of the votes were'oast for eighty-four other differ-
ent persons.  Twenty-eight votes were declared ineligible by the
Comnmittee because theiy had not coorr'.)2ed with instructions of the
Board and the votes were not counted for any person.

     (IO) Guarantee "or the Kertuok'nn.  President MoVey read to
the Committee the followting communication with reference to the
publication of the 1919 Kentuckian:

                                        botober 20, 1919

President Frank L. McVey,

     University of Kentucky.

Dear Sir:

     In accordance with the requirements of the Benson Printing
Company for a guarantee of the payment of the printing bill of the
1920 Kentuckian, we are requesting that this guarantee be made by
the University as is custinary and we the management in return
will giiarant'e'to the University the delivery of two hundred and
twenty-five copies of the Aninual at $3.00 a copy.  This amount
shall constitute a part of the guarantee and shall be used in the
payment of the printing bill.   The other books will be vold to
the students at $3.25 a ccpy.

     We realize the need of a business-like understanding between
the maragement of the Annual and the University and trust that
this agreement will be satisfactory.   Thanking you for your.co-
operation, we remain

                                         Sincerely yours,

                                              J. Ed Parker, Jr.,
                                                   Business Manager.



Jesse W. Tapp,
     Editor.




 









6.



After discussion, the President was authorized to guarantee the
financial arrangements for the publication as set forth in the con-
munication above recorded.

     (11) Farm Boys' Encampment.   President McVey presented to the
Committee a bill of the State Fair Board for $6&o for the Farm Boys'
Encampment.   On motion, the bill was ordered paid.

     (12) Appointments, Changes in Salary and Resignations.   On
recommendation of the President, the following list of appointments,
changes.in salary and resignations and leave of absence was approved:


                           Appointments

     Appointment of the following assistants in the College of Arts
and Science:

     E. Y. Van Deren in Bacteriology at $20 a month
     James A. Dixon in English at $10.00 a month
     E. L. Bauloh in Mathematics at $10.00 a month
     John Davis in Mathematics at $10.00 a month
     Alberta Wilson in Romance Languages and Zoology at $15 a month.

     Appointment of John A. Hunter, County Agent, Allen'County, Zentucky,
at a salary of %133 1/3 a month, effective Octdber 1, 1919, for a period
of 12 months.

     Appointment of Gambrell TM'cCarty, County Agent in Oldham County,
Kentucky, at a salary of $150 a month, effective Novrmber 16, 1919,
for a period of 11 months.

     Appointment of Jessie F. English as messenger in the Stenographic
Bureau, at a salary of $40 a month, effecti7e October 11, 1919.

     Appointment of William E. Benton,as instructor in Military Science,
at a salary of $15 a month, effective October 1, 1919.

     Appointment of Miss Ruth Chinn as stenographer in the Stenographic
 Bureau, at a salary of $60 a month, effective Septcmber 15, 1919.

     Appointment of Forest Glen Hacker as inspector in the Creamery
 License Section, Experiment Station, at a salary of $100 a month,
 effective October 7, 1919.   He is a graduate of Michigan Agrioultural
 College and has sppcialized in dairying.



    Appointment of Miss Mary Huls as stenographer in the Department
of Education at a salary of $60 a month, effective Soptember 1, 1919.




 









7.



     Appointment of Dean W. Hendrickson, as instructor in English,
for a period of one year at a salary of *1,400 a year.    He has. his
A. M. degree from the University of Virginia.

     Appointment of Oscar Rice as county agent, Pike County, Kentucky,
at a salary of $100 a month, effective October 1, 1919, for a period
of twelve months.

     Appointment of Miss Lucy Belle Settle as home demonstration agent,
Ballard County, Kentucky, at a salar- of $150 a month, effective July
1, 1919, for a period of four and one-half months.

     Appointment of Martha Golson, county home demonstration agent,
?fashington,County, Kentucky, at a salary of $110 a month, effective
July 1, 1919, for a period of four months.

     Appointment of Miss Mary Harbison, home demonstration agent,
Shelby County, Kentucky, at a salary of $133 1/3 a month effective
September 1, 1919, for a period of 12 months.

     Appointment of Richard Johnson aq Profesm r of Engineering, at
a salary of $2,000, effective with the beginning of the present year.
                    kA  ;
     Appointment of M. S. Boyd. as instructor in Chemistry at a salary
of $1,500 a year.

     Appointment of Miss Willena Duncan as clerk in the President's
office effective October 1, 1919, at a salary of $60 a month.

     Appointment of F. N. Barrett, agent in boys olub work, to be
made acting leader in boy's club work.


                        Increases in Salary

     Increase in salary of Miss Mary Stagg, stenographer in the De-
partment of University Extension, from $60 to $70 a month, effective
November 1, 1919.

     Increase in salary of Miss Ethel Jelly, stenographer in the
College of Engineering from $75 to $85 a month, effective September
1, 1919.

     Increase in salary of Dr. C. B. Cornell from $2,400 to $2,500.
President McVey stated that the increase was made because Doctor
Cornell had been offered $3,000 by the American Red Cross and that
he felt that some inducement for Doctor Cornell to remain at the
University should be held out.




 







S.



                          Resignations


    Resignation of Miss Marguerite J. Perry, seed analyst,  effective
October 4, 1919.

    Resignation of Mr. James Speed, Editor of Agricultural publications,
effective September 30, 1919.

    Resignation of Dr. W. R. Pinnell, bacteriologist in the Public
Service Laboratories, effective November 1, 1919.   Arrangements have
been made to secure Doctor Pinnell's assistance at $10 a day for such
temporary period as may be required, after his resignation becomes
effective.

    Resignation of Otis Kercher, State leader of boyW club work, ef-
 fective November 1, 1919.

    Resignation of F. J. Sutton, assistant professor of horticulture,
effective October 27, 1919.


                         Leave of Absence

     Sabbatical leave of absence is granted to Frank T. McFarland,
assistant professor, Department of Botany, on half pay as provided
by the Cohstitution, for the year 1920-21, for the purpose of study
in some American university.

     (13) Basis for Salary Innreases.   The matter of salaries was
presented to the Committee by the President who showed that not less
than twenty-five men in the past two years have resigned to accept
positions in commercial fields and other institutions at higher
salaries.  He stated the situation was serious and required some
consideration.   The methods of meeting it are, a flat bonus, a per-
centage bonus on all salaries, or an increasing percentage in salaries
from high to low amounts to be paid at the end of the year.   The Com-
mittee asked that a report might be made on the situation together
with suggestions to meet it, having in mind the financial condition
of the University.

     (14) Funds for the Erection of Dormitories.   Letters from
Senator H. M. Froman and C. N. Manning relative to advancing funds
for erecting dormitories were presented to the Committee and ordered
referred to the Committee on Legislation.

     (1-5) Policy of Using Funds in Connection with County Agents and
Home Demonstration Agents.   President'McVey presented to the Committee
a report from Dean Cooper on the policy of the University in using
funds for county and home demonstration agents.   The report was re-
ceived and ordered incorporated in the minutes.   The report follows-




 







9.



                                   September 15, 1919


President F. L. MoVey,

     University of Kentucky.

My dear President McVey:

     I am in receipt of your request as to the policy of
using funds in connection with county or home demonstration
agents and offsetting funds provided by the counties.

     As I understand it, you desire a report setting forth
the policies governing this line of work.

     Under the Smith-Lever Act, extension work is carried
on and supported by the federal or state Smith-Lever funds
presumed to be cooperative between the Federal Department of
Agriculture and the state institution charged with the ex-
penditure of such funds. This principle of cooperation has
been continued to the county as a unit.    Therefore, the
first principle governing expenditures has been that moneys
from the funds indicated be expended in counties at the rate
of a dollar for every dollar or its equivalent supplied by
the county. We have had in mind to limit the expenditures
of these funds in any one county to $1,500, irrespective of
any additional amount that may be supplied by the county.
During the period of the war federal funds were supplied for
carrying on emergency work. Under this circumstance, such
sums were secured from counties as possible and men and women
put to work. Beginning July 1, 1919, this method of employ-
ment has practically been discontinued.    There are certain
counties in the State that have neglected or refused to at-
tempt cooperation in any form.   In such counties, we do
not at the present time make definite expenditure for ex-
tension work except through the general activities of such
extension specia1iste as may be sent to these territories or
extension schools, etc., that may be carried on therein.
It seems rather essential in the development of county agent
and home demonstration agent work that the cooperation of
the county or of groups within the county shall be insisted
upon.

      There seems to be no satisfactory basis in this State
 at the present time by which the same sums of money may be
 used in every county employing an agent.    Conditions in
 counties vary to such an extent that $500 appropriated in
 certain counties may mean a great deal more than $1,200
 appropriated in others.   Under a condition of this kind,
 it would be good policy for the institution to go farther
 than the expenditure of a dollar for ever dollar appropriated




 







10.



by the county.   As soon as it seems advisable, we hope to
develop a policy whereby  every county may receive the iden-
tical sums of money through our Smith-Lever funds, and the
counties requiring extra or special help'shall be supported
through supplementary funds allowed us by the Federal Depart-
ment or by means of the specifically allotted funds of the
Department of Agriculture allowed us for special purposes.

     For your-information I attach a statement relative to
this matter by Mr. Bryant, assistant director of extension,
also a statement showing the present sources of funds by
counties and payments made thereon.

                                    Very truly yours,

                                         Thomas P. Cooper,

                                              Dean and Director.

                                    September 15, 1919


Dean Thomas Cooper,
     Experiment Station,
          Lexington, Kentucky.

My dear Dean Cooper:

     As an answer to your inquiry regarding the policies
followed in our cooperation with counties in the employment
of County Agricultural Agents and Home Demonstration Agents,
I trust that the following statement conveys the desired in-
formation.

     Our desire has been to meet the county appropriations
with a like sum from our funds and in addition to provide a
fund, usually about Four Hundred Dollars, to assist the agent
in defraying the expenses of traveling about his county.    We
have usually regarded an office in the court house, certain
clerical assistance and other minor items, as being approx-
imately equivalent to the travel allowance, provided from our
funds, and thus constituting a virtual offset.

     The question has arisen in some of the wealthier counties,
as to the maximum amount that we would contribute to the budget
of any particular county.   In such cases we have quite consis-
tently set Fifteen Hundred as a limit, though we have not ob-
jected to any amount in excess that the county has seen fit to
provide.   This has reference only to men agents.    In addition
to providing for the men's work, we have met all counties on
a similar basis, for the support of home demonstration Work.




 











During the war, funds were provided by the Federal Government
for the employment of agents who were paid entirely from Govern-
ment funds.   We discontinued the majority of these agents on
or before July 1 of this year but in some counties provision -as
made for partial support of agents, men and women.   ;c have
naturally been compelled to bear the heavy end of the expenses
in such cases, hoping that later on the work would have so
demonstrated its value in the county, that more ample provision
would be made for its support.   Our efforts in this direction
have gone so far that in one or two cases, we have temporarily
borne the entire expense of the work.

     I am attaching hereto, certain tables showing the sources
of the funds by which our work is maintained.   No attempt is
made to show the value of office rent, clerical assistance etc.,
provided by the counties.

                                   Yours very truly,

                                        T. R. Bryant,

                                             Assistant Director.



Men Agents



County   .'rt.



      :   o
Tot&1l I
      : I



Union.2..........$2,220



Boyd.
Wayne.
Lawrence.
Morgan.
Carroll.
Simpson.
Marshall.
Cumberland.....
Bell............
Owsley..........
Meroer (ol)....
Mercer (white)..
Henderson,......
Bulton......
Muhlenburg......
Powell..........
Pulaski (asst)..
Pulaski.........



2,000
2,000
1,900
1,520
2,200
2,100
2,500
2,300
1,900
1,700
1,200
2,000
3,000
2,400
1,900
1,900
1,441
2,700



Smith  U. S.    Supple-      Paid by
;ever  D. A.    mentary      County
'unds  Funds Extension


$300     $600 :     $420 ;      $90
     :   6oo :      400        1,000
 600:       1:     1,399;
 300      6oo ;      400         600
 300      6oo        120         500
 400      6oo        300         900
 300      6oo        300         goo
 400 :    6oo :      750         750
 300 :    6oo :    1,400
 300 :    6oo :      200         800
 300      6oo :      400         400
          600:       200 2       400
          6oo :      450 :       950
          6oo        900 :     1,500
          6oo        6oo :     1,200
 300 :    600        400         6oo
 400 :    6oo        800         100
 ... :     1 :      720:         720
 300 :    6oo :      6oo :     1,200



--------------------------



I




 









.2.



                         Smith-   U. S. : Supple-  : Paid by
County          Total    Lever    D. A.    mentary    C ur- Y
                         Funds    Funds :Extension
_____________________________--_______________________________._



John son.   ... $1,880
McLean......     2,100
Butler..... ....  2,000
Allen ..........  1,800
Floyd ..........  1,680
Lee     .. 1,6oo
McCracken ...... 3,000
Mason .......... 2,550
Madison (col).. 1,000 -
Madison (white)  2,400:
Oldham ......... 2,700
Jefferson (asst) 1,440
Jefferson ...... 3,000
Ohio......       2,100
Breckinridge. . . 2,200
Lewis .......... 2,300
Harlan ......... 1,920
Taylor .........  1,800
Graves.....2. .  2,300
Carter .....  . 2,000
Breathitt ...... 1,800
Owen ...........  2,000
Washington..... 2,200 ;
Hart ...........  2,500
Jackson ...... 2,500
Calloway ...... 2,400
Whitley ...... 1,500
Clay ...........  1,500
Webster ...... 2,100
Boone    .  .    2,200
Laurel ......... 1,850
Nelson .......2,500
Warren (ool) . . . 1,000 :
'Warren (white) . 2,400:
Knox ...........  2,100 :
Pike ............ 1,900 :
Daviess.         3,000
Logan ... ...... 2,000:
Kenton .........  2,020 :
Campbell ....... 2,300:



$300
300
300
300
480
400
300
300


300


300
400
300
300
300
300

300
400
400
300
6o 0,
400
300
300
300
500

400


300

600

400
300



:  $600:
:   600:
     60o:
:   600:
     600:
     600:
:   6oo
:   6oo
:   600:
:   120
':   600:
:   720
:   600:
-   6oo
1     1:
*   6oo
:   600;
*   6oo
*   6oo
:   600:
*   6oo
)   6oo
*   6oo
*:  600:
*   6o0
)   120
:    60oo
     6oo:
:   60oo
*   6oo
.   6oo
:   60oo
:   60oo
:   60oo
*   6oo
:   6oo
:   6oo:
:   6oo:
      6oo :
  6oo 60



$480
6oo
6oo
6oo
  .. .
  200
  6oo
  650

  780
  700
  .. .
  900
  6oo
  899
  400
1,020
  6oo
  400
  700
  500
  200
  200
  700
1,000
  880
  .. .
  100
  300
  100
  6oo
  6oo


  300
  900
  300
  400
  20
  400



3..
6S'o
5CC)
300

600

1,000

1,500
1,300
^20
1,500
  6o 0
  c00
1,000

  300
1,000
  700
  400
  800
1,000
  900
  300
1,000
  600
  500
  900
1,000
  650
1,000
  400
  6oo
  900
  400
1,500
1,000
1,000
1,000




 






                                13 l

                           Women Agents


                       :Smith-    U. S.   Supple-  :   E P5d by
County          Total    Lever  : D. A.    mentary     County
                         Funds : Funds . Extension:
 -------------------  --- - - -----_______ ____ -_______ ______ ______



Graves   .    ........ $1,-800...I   $6oo :     $600 :     $6o0
Graves (asst.)   1,300    $400           :...   900 :
Pulaski.1,6         0 :600   400       ... :    1,200
Jefferson....-   2,100     ...       6oo :      540 :      960
Daviess.1,800              360       6oo :      120 :      720
Rall drd.1,800 :           300  :    6oo :      300        6oo
Ballar-a1 (asst) 1,301 :   400  :      1 :      900
Mercer.... .     2,100     6oo  :    603 :      150 :      750
Boyle....  ,  .1,680 :     300  :    6oo :      180 :      6oo
Harrison.2,130             603  :    6oo :      180 :      70
Shelby.1,900 :             400       6oo :      150 :      750
Logan.1,800 :              300  :    6oo :      150 :      750
Livingston.      2,100 :   6oo       300 :      6oo 6:         o
Union.1,800 :              400       6oo :      200        6',o
McCraoken        1,800 :   300  :    6oo :      300 :      6oo
Simpson.1,800              ...  .: 6      0     6oo        6oo
Simpson (asst).  1,300     400 .:    ...        900
Fulton    .      1,800 :   ...  .    6oo        6oo        6oo
WhitleY.1,530 :            300       6oo        180 :      450
Caloway.1,500                 :o...  6   :      300 :      6oo
Ballard.1,800              300  :    6oo        300        6oo
Muhlenburg.      1,700 :   400       6oo :      300 :      400
Henderson        1,800o:   300  :    6oo        300        6oo


                       Men and Women Agents

Allen.1,800 :              300  :    6oo :      6oo        300
Ballard.1,800 :            300  :    6oo :       o0:       6oo
Ballard (asst). 1,301 :    400           :      900
Bell.1900 :                300  :    6oo :      200 :      800
Boone.           2,200 :   500  :    6oo :      100 :    1,000
Boyd.2,000 :               ...       6oo :      400 :    1,000
Boyle..........  1,680 :   300  :    6oo :      180        6oo
Br.eathitt...... 1,800     300  t    6oo        500        400
Breckinridge...  2,200     400  :      1        899        900
Butler.........  2,000     300  :    6oo :      6oo        500
Calloway.......  1,500     ...  :    6oo :      300         6oo
Calloway.......  2,400 :   400  :     120 :      880 :    1,000
Campbell.......  2,300     300   :    6oo :      400 :    1,000
Carroll........  2,200     400  :    600:        300   .    900
Carter.........  2,000     ...       6oo :       700        700
Clay...........  1,500     300  :     6oo :      100        500
Cumberland.....  2,300 :   300       600 :     1,400
Daviess........  3,000     6oo       6oo :      300       1,500
Daviess........  1,800     360       6oo :         O        720




 






14.



                       * Smith-
County          Total   : Lever
                       Fund s
____ __________________________



?loyd ...........
Fulton ..........
Fulton..........
Graves ..........
Graves (asst)...
Graves ..........
Harlan ..........
Harri son ........
Hart ..........
Henderson .......
Henderson .......
Jaokson........
Jefferson ......
.Jif -eraon( a sst) .
Jeff erson .......
Johnson .........
Kenton ..........
Knox...........
Laurel ..........
Lawrence.......
Lee.............
Levi s...........
Livingston ......
Logan ...........
Logan ......
McCracken .......
McC racken .......
MoLean ..........
Madison (001)...
Madison (white) .
Marshall ........
Ma son .........
Meroer (col)....
Mercer (white)..
Mercer ..........
Morgan.........
Muhlenburg ......
Muhlenburg......
Nelson ..........
Ohio.......
O ldhamn ..........
Owen...........
Owsley ..........
Pike............
Powell.........



1,680
1,800
2,400
1,800
1,300
2#300
1,920
2,130
2,500
1,800
3,000
2,500
3,000
1,440
2,100
1,880
2,020
2,100
1,850
1 Jgoo
1,900
1, 6oo
2,300
2,100
1,800
2,000
1,800
3,000
2,100
1,000
2,400
2,500
2,550
1,250
2,000
2,100
1,520
1,700
1,900
2,500
2,100
2,700
2,000
1,700
1,900
1,900



40
300
300
6oo
300
300





300
400
300

300
400
300
6oo
300

300
300
*. .



300


400
300


600
300







400
300
300
30C
30C
40C
30c
.. .
40(



   D. A.  sr
   ?Funds  I


:  $60o:
:   6oo:
:   6oo:
:   600:
  * 6oo:
  * 6oo:
:   600:
:   6oo
:   6oo:
:   6oo:

:   6:oo
:   600:

:   720:
:   6oo:
*:  6:oo
:   6:oo
     6oo:
     600
*: 600:
*:  6oo
*    6:oo
*:  300:
*:  6:oo
,: 600:
):  600:
      60o:
      600:
 .:  6:oo
 *   120
 :    60oo
 *:  6:oo
 .:  6:oo
 .:  6:oo
      6oo:
      6o0:
 0:  600:
      60o:
      6oo:
      6oo:
0:    6:oo
0:  6:oo
);    6:oo
*:   60oo
):    6:oo



Supple-    Paid by
ter.tary   Co~inty
Extension'
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _



$6oo:
6oo:
6oo
900:
400  
1,020:
180:
  700
  300
  900
1,000:
  900:

  540
  480:
  20
  300
  6oo
  400
  200
  400
  600:
  150
  400
  300
  6oo
  6oo,

  780
  750
  650
  200:
  450:
  150
  120:
  300
  400
  6oo
  6oo
  700 t
  200
  400
  900
  800



6oo
1,200
  6oo

1, 000

  750
  900
  6oo
1,500
  300
1,500
  720
  960
  500
1,000
  goo
  650
  6oo0
  400
1,000
  600
  750
1,000