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     Minutes of the Regular Meeting of the Board of Trustees
of the University of Kentucky, Tuesday, April 5, 1938.


     Tuesday, April 5, 1938, being the date for the regular April
meeting of the Board of Trustees, University of Kentucky, and
each member of the Board having been duly notified thereof, the
following members of the Board met in President IvMlcVey's of-fice:
Governor A. B. Chandler; Richard C. Stoll, Chairman, Executive
Committee; Harry Peters, Superintendent of Public Instruction;
H. S. Cleveland; James Park; Louis Hillenmeyer; D. D. Stewart;
Marshall Barnes and Harper Gatton.   President F. L. YcVey and
D. H. Peak, Secretary of the Board, were present,

     Communications were received from Judgpe R. G. Gordon and
Judge John Cooper to the effect that illness prevented attend-
ance.   Mr. G. C. Wells and lMr. Miller Holland indicated in let-
ters the expirations of terms of appointment.    Mr. John Newcomb
and Secretary of Agriculture, Garth Ferguson, were kept away
by other meetings pertaining to State affairs.    A telegram was
received from Mr. Holland in which he stated that his association
with the members and officers of the Board had been very pleasant
and profitable to him and that the progress and success of the
University would always command his interest and cooDeration.

     This was the first meeting attended by Mr. Marshall Barnes,
who was appointed as Alumni member for term ending 1943, also
the first meeting attended by Mr. Harper Gatton, appointed by
the Governor from the State at Large for a term ending
The Governor announced intention to fill the two vacancies on the
Board at an early date.


     1. Executive Committee -- Appointments to Fill Vacancies,

     President McVey stated that iM. Andrews who resigned and if.
Holland whose term has expired, were members of the Executive
Committee and that thus the membership of that Committee was re-
duced to three, Judge Stoll, M1r. Park and Judge Gordon.    There-.
upon, on motion, duly seconded and carried, Mr. H. S. Cleveland.
and Mr. D. D. Stewart were selected to fill the vacancies.

     The Secretary was directed to notify each of appointment,
and to inform them of regulations regarding holding of meetings.


     2, Approval of Minutes.

     The minutes of the meetings of the Board of June 6, 1937;
September 24, 1937 and December 14, 1937 were appr)ved as pub..
lished.   The minutes of the Executive Committee of July 6, 1937;
September 24, 1937; October 20, 1937; November 24, 1937; Decem-
ber 14, 1937; January 19, 1938 and February 24, 1938, wore a-,
proved as published.




 





2.



     The actions of the members of the Executive Committee at the
meeting of March 22, 1938 (there being no quorum) published as
minutes of that meeting, were approved and ratified as published,
and they were made part of the minutes of this meeting, subject
to corrections and modifications shown in Section 13, title
Student Fees Increased, and Section 15, title Special Work Pro-
gram, of these minutes.


     3, President's Report.

     The President's Quarterly Report to the Board of Trustees
was ordered recorded in the minutes.   The report is in words and
figures as follows:


       Quarterly Report of the President to the Board of
                           Trustees

                        April 5, 1938


     I am bringing to the attention of the Board of Trustees at
this April meeting some matters which affect the welfare of the
University.   A number of these matters have come to the atten-
tion of the administrative officers and the Executive Committee
since the last meeting of the Board.   The best procedure is to
enumerate these problems one by one, and discuss thela briefly,
so that they may be clearly before the Board.


           The Budget of the University for 1938-39

     This budget is the first one for the biennial period 1938-
1940.   It, therefore, states in a measure the expenditures for
the next two years.   About the middle of December the Legisla-
tive Council, an organization created by the General Assembly,
set up the amounts to be expended by the State in the next bi-
ennium.   The result of this action was to hand to the Legisl&.-
ture the printed budget of the State at an earlier date than had
ever been done before.   In previous sessions the budget was con-
sidered the last week of the session: the Assembly of 1938
passed the bill before the end of the third week, thus saving ':
time and energies of officers and law makers for other matter-

     In the State budget the University was granted appropria-
tions for: General Support of the Colleges, $775,000 annually;
for repairs and the Summer Session, S16,000; for Agricultural
instruction, 824,000; a total of $815,000.    This was an tncre .use
of "115,000 over the appropriations of the previous biennium,+
In addition to the allowance made for general support the Te-io-
lature granted an amount of d30,000   for the Library. .860 000
for engineering equipment, and .p60,000 for scientific equipmefit,
a total of q150,Q00, making the annual appropriation for m.:in.n-
tenance and equipment a965,000.




 





3.



     The amounts appropriated for the support of the Experiment
Station, Public Service Laboratories and the two substations at
Princeton and Quicksand were the same as those granted in previous
years,   The amount granted for Agricultural Extension was
8120,000, the same as in the past four years.

     With this information and with the knowledge that the Uni-
versity had received some specific amounts for the conduct of its
affairs for the next two years, I proceeded to make the budget
for the year 1938-39.   This budget comes to you today for con-
sideration and adoption.   It shows that the University owns
buildings and real estate valued at $5,442,015.54, and equipment
valued at $1,112,606.39.   The budget is organized under seven
different heads: first, what is known as the General Fund, which
provides for the colleges and instruction; 2, Experiment Station;
3. Agricultural Extension; 4. Dormitories and Dining Halls;
5. Trust Funds; 6. Funds for Construction; 7. Commitments and
Appropriations.

     The General Fund income for the year amounts to 81,420,000.00.
Of this sum 8112,707.00 comes from the Federal Government;
$835,612.00, from the State Government; 8364,000.00, from student
fees; $96,480.00, from Dormitories and Dining Halls, and mis-
cellaneous items amount to $11,200.00.

     In working over this budget I have found it very difficult
to bring the expenditures within the income.   In the first place,
the additional buildings have increased the costs of maintenance;
also, the educational service, amounting now to more than one
million dollars pressed upon the income in a marked degree, be-
cause of the increase in the number of students and because of
the additional costs of instruction.

     One of the things that has distressed us at the University
has been the matter of salaries for the members of the instruction-
al staff.   A number of years ago, in fact in 1931-32, it was
necessary to reduce the salaries of members of the University
staff by 10%.   This year it has been impossible to restore this
amount, but there have been small increases of 8100-q200 in amount.
However, it is important that the University do something soon *Go
increase salaries above what it can do at the present time.    The
budget covering 95 pages attempts to present in the fullest de-
tails the activities of the University for the coming year.


                       New Construction

     In the past two years, six buildir.rs have been erected on
the University campus, and one building has been reconstructed,
Five of the buildings and the re-constructed building are piacti-
cally complete.   The last building erected, known as the 3'lolog-
ical Science Building, is in the process of constructior )nd_
should be completed in the fall.   The central heating plant has
been in operation this past winter and has proved to be adequ.ate,
although there are adjustments to be made before another he ting
season comes on.   The University is still in need of builU  - re




 




4.



It ought to have an additional women's dormitory and a home
economics building.   At the present time the University is psaying
the sum of 824,000 a year in interest and amortization payments on
two ments residence halls erected ten years ago. It is possible
to buy with this f24,000 a larger sum of money than we are getting
at the present time in connection with the buildings Just enumerat-
ed under the contract.   The two dormitories are held by deed by
the bonding company, and the original amount of 8274,000 has been
reduced by 100,00.    It would be possible to pay the balance
on this debt and secure at least one of the buildings mentioned
above for the sum the University is now paying for interest and
amortization.   The debt, however, would be extended for ten years
more than at present, but the amount paid annually as a fixed
charge would be no larger.   This should be passed upon by the
Board today and some action taken, so that the matter may be de-
cided one way or another.


               The Reorganization of Athletics

     For the past two years there has been a great deal of criti-
cism throughout the State directed against the athletic situation
at the University of Kentucky.    This criticism has been in the
nature of comments upon the type of teams produced, the character
of the coaching, the method of carrying on the business of ath-
letics and sundry other criticisms which are more or less incor-
porated in the three points   mentioned above.   The matter had
reached a point that was undesirable from any point of view, the
University receiving very unfavorable publicity and more or less
lowering of morale in coaching and in teams resulted.    To put
this matter right a committee was appointed to investigate the
whole situation and make a report.    The committee presented its
findings after meeting with alumni groups in different parts of
the State, and those findings were incorporated in a new plan of
organization.   This plan of organization was presented to the
Executive Committee who adopted it at its meeting in February.
Under its provisions the former coach retired and an organization
for a department of athletics was set up with a manager and with
a new coaching staff.    It should be pointed out that the last
season was an unfortunate one financially.    The surplus over tho
expense of football was $14,000, as against 31,000 the year
before and 835,000 the year before that.    As a result, the Uni-
versity has been forced to take over the obligations of the de-
partment for the rest of the year.    This is rather embarrassing
to the University, in view of the closeness with which the budget
is administered.   However, it may be said that a new feeling ex-
ists over the State in regard to the athletic situation.     There
is a better morale among students, and outside the financial sit-
uation, it appears that the problem has been solved.


           Curriculum of the College of Eiineering

      For the past two years the College of Engineering has been
engaged in revising the curriculum of that college,     The  ni-,pec-
tion which was made of the College of Encineering     by the .a ieri-
can Engineering Society resulted in a rather unhappy repor;;,




 




5.



Courses in Civil Engineering, Mining and Metallurgical Engineer-
Ing were approved for a period of a year, but the courses in
Electrical Engineering and Mechanical Engineering were not ap-
proved.   The reason for this situation may be found in the in-
breeding process in the selection of instructors and the number
of instructors without adequate engineering training, and the
lack of equipment facilities.   The Engineering faculty have now
formulated a new curriculum following that of the Massachusetts
Institute of Technology.   Changes have been made in the staff,
which necessitated the removal of men who had served the Uni-
versity for a long time, but who did not fit into the new organ-
ization.  The engineering buildings have been completed, new
equipment is to be provided in the next two years, and as a result
of these changes the college should come into an important and
impressive position.


                         Other Problems

     In the other colleges a good many changes are being maae,
due to modified emphases upon the objectives of the colleges, and
to changes in the requirements for graduation.   In the College
of Arts and Sciencesefforts are being made to deal with students
who come to us somewhat unprepared, and some progress has been
made in that direction that ought to be helpful and worth while.

     The Graduate School has increased not only in attendance but
also in candidates for degrees.   The appropriation for the Li-
brary ought to help materially in providing materials for grad-
uate work.   There are some problems in the emphasis upon courses
and in the keeping of a distinct line between graduate and under-
graduate instruction, and I have to report that this is an ac-
complishment that is being brought to pass.



                 Attendance at the University

     The enrollment for the first semester of the present year
reached the number of 3537.   Seventy-nine of these dropoed out
during the semester, leaving the number enrolled at 3458,    In
enumerating the students in attendance the figures cover merely
those in residence at the present time, and do not include stu-
dents registered in the Summer Session, University Extension,
or the enrollment of the high school group.   The number enrolled
during the second semester reached 3485.   This figure is 202
more than were enrolled in the second semester of the last college
year.   There are now at the University approximately 1220 women
and 2265 men.   A great many parents, especially those of young
women, want their children placed in the University residence
halls.   Last year the University was compelled to return the
deposit fee to fifty young women who desired admission.    These
young women withdrew and went elsewhere because their parents
dd not think it wise to have them live in other places than the
University residence halls.   The situation has now reached such
a point that the matter of the construction of a women's residence
hall will be brought to your attention today.




 





6.



                   Student Union Building

     Among the six buildings referred to in the previous paragraph
is the building known as the Student Union.   This building will
cost about $260,000, and an additional sum of approximately
$15,000 for furnishing it.   An agreement has been made with the
College Catering Company to manage the Commons Cafeteria and
soda grill.   A budget has been set up for the operation of the
building, and It will be brought to your attention at this meet-
ing.

     This building has been in the mind of officers and students
for a long time.   The O.D.K. Society has been sponsoring the
erection of a Student Union building for the past ten years, and
has collected a considerable sum of money -- about $8,000, for
the purchase of furnishings.   This organization has kept alive
the interest of students in the project.

     This building should bring a unification of student groups
and the development of a university attitude of mind among the
students and staff.   The building itself is specifically adapted
to the needs of students, and we think the University and every
one connected with it will be delighted with this structure. A
student committee has drawn up a constitution, which provides for
the management of the building under the general direction of the
University.

     The ballroom of the building will provide a meeting place
for conferences and conventions, and will also make possible a
satisfactory room for the large dinners and luncheons that are
occasionally given at the University.


    4. Financial Report.

    The Business Agent stated that the financial report for
March could not be prepared in time for this meeting.    The Pres-
ident read the financial report for February, which was published
in the minutes of the Executive Committee of March 22, 1938.


     5. Requisition Committee Report,

     The Requisition Committee filed written report of its action
each week from March 10, 1938, to March 23, 1938, inclusive.
The report showed orders made by the Business Office on the au-
thority of the Requisition Committee in the manner prescribed
by the Board of Trustees and State laws, running from No. 6171
to No. 6541,   The report was examined, and on motion and second
the orders named therein were ratified and approved and payment
on said orders was authorized and approved.




 





7.



     6. Budget for Year, July 1, 1938, to June 30, 1939.

     President McVey presented the proposed budget for the Uni-
versity for fiscal year July 1, 1938, to June 30, 1939.     This
budget shows the income appropriated and estimated and the esti-
mate of expenditures in the aggregate to be for the Division of
Colleges (General Fund) income $1,419,999.50, expenditures
81,399,121 73  reserve not allocated O20,877.77; Experiment Sta-
tion, income 4385,202.00, expenditures, $385,202.00; Extension
Division, income, $710,776.22, expenditures, 1710,776,22.

     The budget was carefully examined by the members of the
Board, the items therein being explained and commented on by Pres-
ident McVey.   On motion of Judge Stoll, seconded by Mr. Hillen-
meyer, which motion carried by unanimous vote, the proposed
budget was adopted, subject to future modifications by the Board
or Executive Committee, and the following endorsement was made
thereon:



                     Action on the Budget

     Budget accepted as basis of expenditures for the year
     1938-19399 and provision for income and expenditures
     approved.

                       (Signed)   A. B. Chandler
                                 Chairman of the Board of
                                           Trustees.


                       (Signed)   D. H. Peak
    April 5, 1938                Secretary of the Board of
                                           Trustees.


The budget is made a part of these minutes and is attached heret
as Appendix to the Minutes.


     7. Proposed Construction and Loans.

     The President referred to Section 10 of the minutes of the
meeting of March 22, 1938, in regard to proposed new construction
and loans therefor.    The proposal of the Security Trust Company
and other statements as to loan possibilities and probable extent
of construction therewith were discussed at length.     It was the
consensus of opinion of the members that care should be exercised
in increasing the indebtedness of the University.     Therefore, the
following resolution was duly passed:

     That President McVey ascertain the amount of loan that may
be obtained without increase of present yearly expenditures on




 





8.



Menlo Dormitory amortization; that the method of financing the
loan be determined and explained; that plans of buildings tha-t
may be constructed with funds thus obtainable be made, including
purchase of desired real estate, and that the entire information
thus obtained be presented to a meeting of the Board oI Trustees
to be called by Governor Chandler.


     8, Insurance on Men's Dormitories.

     The question of insurance on Men's Dormitories now pending
before the Board, awaiting opinion of the Attorney General, was
brought up by Governor Chandler, who stated that he desired to
have the matter closed.   He was informed that an opinion from
the Attorney General had been requested, but that the opinion had
not yet been given.    (See Minutes of November 24, 1937, Section
10),   It was the consensus of opinion of the members that the
matter should be closed, and the Governor stated that he would
ask Attorney General Meredith to give an opinion as quickly as
possible.


     9. Audit of University Accounts.

     Audit of University accounts has been delayed since the end
of the fiscal year, June 30, 1935.    Question arose on the au-
thority of the Board of Trustees to employ accountants and that
question was referred by the Board to the Attorney General for
opinion.   No opinion has yet been given, and Governor Chandler
said that he will request action by the Attorney General.     The
Governor is of the opinion that a detailed audit should be made.
President McVey raised the question of the availability of funds
for payment for such audit.

     Thereupon, on motion duly seconded and carried, President Mc-
Vey was authorized to get bids for a detailed audit of University
accounts for the fiscal years ending June 30, 1936, and June 30,
1937, respectively.   When the bids are obtained, they shall be
submitted to the Board of Trustees or Executive Committee for
consideration and action thereon,


    10, Accounting Machines.

    The Business Agent stated that he was not yet ready to make
report on purchase of accounting machines.


    11. Accounts - Department of Extension.

    a. The Business Agent stated that the Department of Univerc -
ty Extension has been requested to join in answer to a suit by
the Receivers of the First National Bank of Barbourville asainst
the Knox County Board of Education, pending in the Knox Circuit
Court, on account of the Department's claim of 87.00 against the




 






9.



Knox County Board of Education for copies of tests.

     It was the prevailing opinion that the University should avoid
taking action in courts, and in this case the claira be5.r1. small,
it was ordered that the University withhold request to be madc
a party to the action named above.


     b. The Business Agent stated that the Department of Universi-
ty Extension has an account for use of moving nicture films
against Mrs. Alka Mae Gibson, a teacher in the Van Lear Public
Schools, amounting to $82.50.   It is expected that Mrs. Gibson
will soon leave the Van Lear schools, and it has been suggested
that the Department file suit and garnishee her wages.    Hence,
the Department is seeking advice as to procedure.

     All facts being considered, it was ordered that no legal
action be taken.


     12. Accident - Experiment Station Truck - Liability.

     The Secretary of the Board reported that he had submitted
the question of liability of the University on Experiment Station
truck accident to the Attorney General as directed in the minutes
of March 22, 1938.   At the date of the present meeting no
opinion has been received.


     13. Student Fees Increased - Student Union Building.

     a. At the meeting & the Board of Trustees held December 7,
1935, resolutions were presented, the general caption being "A
RESOLUTION ACCEPTING THE OFFER OF THE UNITED STATES TO THE UNI-
VERSITY OF KENTUCKY TO AID BY WAY OF LOAN AND GRANT IN FINANCING
THE CONSTRUCTION OF THREE UNIVERSITY BUILDINGS AND A STEAM HEAT-
ING PLANT."


     Resolution #4, Section 2, Sub-Section 5, in said minutes
reads as follows:   "Each student attending the University and
its several colleges, a Student Union Building fee amounting
to the sum of 82.00 per semester."   The object of this charge
is to provide funds to pay, in part, the interest and the princi-
pal on bonds for money borrowed.   The loan for the construction
made by the University of Kentucky,for which bonds for *8634,000
were executed on the 1st day of January, 1936, under authority
of orders passed at the meeting of the Board of Trustees of Jan-
uary 14, 1936, was based on and executed under the resolutions
passed at the meeting of December 7, 1935.




 






10.



     (b) Therefore, the part of the Resolution of the meeting of
March 22, 1938, Section 7, which reads as follows:   "tOn motion
and second, which carried, It was ordered that there be added to
the charge for fees to each regular student enrolling 1n the
University of Kentucky, the sum of 81.00 for each semesters', is
not approved and it is hereby set aside and held for nou-ght.


     (c) The Resolution in Section 7, at meeting of .aronh 22,
1938, is hereby ordered corrected to real as follows; On motion
and second which carried, it was ordered that there be added to
the charge for fees to each regular student enrolled in the Uni-
versity of Kentucky the sum of 82.00 for each semester.    This
is to become operative the first semester of the yeart 1933-1939.
The addition is made as a part of the student activities fees
and collections on this charge are to be set aside to the Interest
and Bond Redemption Fund for the retirement of bonds executed for
construction of Student Union Building and other buildings.


     14. P. W. A. - Construction and Contracts.

     a. Statue of Docket - Ky. - 1013-R and Ky. - 1013-2-D.



                                          April 4, 1938


    President Frank L. MoVey
    University of Kentucky

    My dear President McVey:

         I attach hereto the April 1, 1938, statements con-
    cerning P. W. A. Docket No. KY-l013-R and P.W.A. Docket
    No. KY-1013-2-D (three sheets).    The statement of
    KY-1013-R is in accord with the final audit of the Fed-
    eral auditors and this Docket is now complete in all
    respects.   You will note that this Docket is closed
    with a cash balance of 890.65, which I recommend be
    transferred to the account of KY-1013-2-D.

         The sources of the funds expended under Docket
    No. KY-1013-R are as follows:

         Bond funds     -      -----           201,500.00
         Grant funds -----              -----  165,000.00
         From Governor's Emergency Fund ----     4,411.32
         Non-compliance deposits -----------        16.15
                                 Total        8370,927.47
         Expended --------------------------   370,836.82
         Balance in account -----------       -     90.65




 




11.



  I also attach hereto a statement of the current status
of Docket No. KY-1013-2-D.   Although the major part of
the work under this Docket is now completed and has been
audited twice, it will not be ready for the semi-final Fed-
eral audit before May 15, 1938, with the final audit to oc-
cur sometime during July.

  As the "grant" funds accrue from two different congression-
al appropriations, the Public Works Administration has been
compelled to administer the two aforementioned dockets sep-
arately.   However, in performing the actual construction
work, it has not been possible to confine all contracts for
some of the work or buildings to one docket.   Therefore,
in order to utilize all the funds available in each docket,
the several contracts within the Central Heating Plant and
the Engineering buildings appear in either of the dockets,
as follows:

  Total combined cost of the Central Heating Plant, steam dis-
tribution system, connections within the buildings both old
and new (including force account) and the zone control sys-
tem throughout the campus, -- Under Docket No. KY-1013-R are
listed contracts numbered 1, 2, 2A, 3A, 3B, 3C, 3D, 3E, 4, 5,
8, 9, 10, llA, 12, 13, 183 or a total of 8232,928.48.    Under
Docket No. KY-1013-2-D are listed contracts numbered 652, 653,
660, 701, 760, 3F, purchase orders numiers 3, 5, 6 and 16 or
a total of $49,648.33.   Thus the combined cost under both
dockets of the entire system, including connections and con-
trols within all buildings, is 8283,576.81.

   The total combined cost of the Engineering Group of build-
ings, including some laboratory equipment purchased under
the "grant", -- Under Docket No. KY-1013-R are listed contracts
numbered 100, 150, 160, 170, 181, 182, 184, 200, 201 and under
Docket No. KY-1013-2-D are listed contract numbered 300 and
parts of contracts numbered 381 and 382 or a total expenditure
under both dockets of 8g232,653.69.

     The Law Building was done entirely under Docket No. KY-
1013-2-D and consists of contracts numbered 500, 501, 560 and
parts of contracts numbers 581 and 582, or a total of t81,495.61.

     The Student Union Building was done likewise under Dock-
et No. KY-1013-2-D and consists of contracts numbered 600,
601, 620, 630, 631, 640, 670, and parts of 381 and 382, or
a total cost of $242,443.73.   Note: This total cost includes
the low bid on primary refrigerating equipment not yet award-
ed.

     The Biological Sciences Building is not yet completed,
but consists at present of contracts numbered 410, 411, 460,
or a total cost, subject to minor changes, of '147,430.71.




 





12.



     In addition to the forestated costs, contract number
350 consists of furniture for the Student Union Building,
library shelving and equipment for the Law Building and the
Engineering Buildings at a total sum of 87,064.25.

     Contracts numbers 700 and 711, received but not yet
awarded, are for electric cable and electric transformers
to serve the Student Union Building, the Law Building, the
Engineering Group, and the Biological Sciences Building,
all in the total sum of $10,088.00.

     Subject to an adjustment upon contract number 300 in
the sum of V2,500 (treated under separate report) Docket
No. KY-1013-2-D as of April 1, 1938, discloses a balance
of approximately $3,500.00 unencumbered and unallocated,

     Under Docket No. KY-1013-R a total of twenty-seven con-
tracts have been awarded, supervised, inspected, and conclud-
ed.   Under Docket No. KY-1013-2-D a total of thirty-six con-
tracts have been awarded, supervised, inspected, and either
concluded or will be concluded within the next ninety days.


                            (Signed) James H. Graham
                                         Dean





              STATUS OF DOCKET NO. KY-1013-R

                      MARCH 25, 1938



Particulars



Contract
Amount



Extras    Contract
          Amt.Plus
          Extras



1    Central Heating Bldg.,
      Clarke,Stewart & Wood Co.
      Lexington, Kentucky
2    Bros Boilers
      Wm. Bros Boiler & Mfg.Co.
      Minneapolis, Minnesota
2A   B & W Boiler
      The Babcock & Wilcox Co.
      Cincinnati, Ohio
3A   Stokers
      Hoffman Combustion Eng.Co.
      Detroit, Michigan
3B   Combustion Control Equipment
      Republic Flow Meter Co.
      Cincinnati, Ohio
30   Combustion Control Equipment
      The Hayes Corporation
      Cincinnati, Ohio



33,700.00


31,823.00



8 5,935.41



839,635.41



4,004.51  35,327.51



27,825.00



27,825,00



10,740.00



10,740.00



508.50



508,50



37.50      433.50



Con-
tract
No.



-



396.00




 





13.



Particulars



Contract
Amount



Extras    Contract
          Amt.Plus
          Extras



3D     Combustion Control Equip.
        Bailey Meter Company
        Cincinnati, Ohio          1,273.74
3E     Combustion Contnl Equip.
        Hagan Corporation
        Cincinnati, Ohio          2,000.00
4      Coal Handling Equipment
        Link Belt Company
        Chicago, Illinois        14,495.00
5      Ash Conveyor System
        United Conveyor Corp.
        Chicago, Illinois        10,010.00
8      Steam Distribution System
        Meyer Plumbing & Heating Co.
        Louisville, Kentucky     49,694.00
9      Induced Draft - Bros Boilers
        Wilson Machinery & Supply Co.
        Lexington, Kentucky       4,357.00
10     Induced Draft - B & W.
         Boiler
         Prat-Daniel Corporation
         Port Chester, N.Y.        8,600.00
11A    Feed Water Heater
        Henry P. Thompson Co.
        Cincinnati, Ohio          3,497.00



12     Pumps
        Worthington Pump & Mach.Co.
        Harrison, New Jersey



5,628.00



13     Tanks
         Brock-McVey Company
         Lexington, Kentucky       1,471.75
100     South Unit-Eng. Bldg.
         ilson-Taylor , Inc.,
         Lexington, Kentucky      48,985.00
150     Partitions - So.& E.Units
         The Sanymetal Products Co.
         Inc.,Cleveland, Ohio      4,885.00
160     Heat. & Vent.-So.& E.Units
         Meyer Plumbing & Heating
         Company, Louisville, Ky.  11,496.00
170     Min.Wool Insu.-So,& E.
         Units,Rock Wool Insulation
         Co. ,Lexin