The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-31
Architects.
Contractors.

 Durr, Jr.. D. P. West, H. Ruth, G. w Barnett.
 Committee No. 4-John W. Tuus. Jr.. w NJ Hudson. T. J. Wood, A. Wilke.
 Committee No 5-T J. Reynolds. A. J. Kaufman, Leopold Loeb, H. NJ. Austin, D. A. Castleberry. W. E. Holloway.
 Committee No. GA. G. Forbes, D. & Huger, Horace Hood. L. Basster, ! s. Pinckard, J. D. Cody, Ray Rushton. George w. Jones.
 Committee No. Alex Rice, C. T. FYtz- patrick, Leon Kohn.
 Bar Association.
 The annual meeting of the Alabama State Bar association will again he held In Montgomery. At a meeting held by the executive committee of the associa- tion it was decided that the bar asso- citation should meet here as it has met for the past two years
 The committee named as the date of the meeting July and '. The executive committee which decided the place of the next meeting is composed of George W. Jones, chairman: Tyler Goodwin. Lee II. Well, J. l.. Holloway and Alexander Troy.
 The programme of the meeting has not been decided upon. It's details will be ar ranged and announced later The execu- tive committee has only assured the mem- bers that the association will have repetition of the very pleasant and very profitable gatherings of the past two years in Montgomery.
 United States Court.
 Judge Thomas c. Jones of the United States court for the Middle district of Alabama wired from Washington to Capt. J. w. Dimmck, clerk of tho court, an- nouncing that the criminal docket for the term, which was to have begun on Feb ruary l. is adjourned for the term on &C., count of the condition in the district at torneys office. He also says that all ju- TOTS for the term are discharged The civil docket will be taken mp on Febru ary 15. Attorneys from all over the dis trict are interested in this announcement.
 Judklns Goes In.
 James H. Judkins, the newly appointed United States marshal for the Middle dis trict of Alabama, succeeding Capt L. J. Bryan, will take charge of his office tomorrow and it is stated. though not au thoritatively, that Gladden. Harrison. well known and popular young man, will be his chief office deputy.
 It is also said that r. G. Taylor of Montgomery f1lTdIn AJlDSOu anu Nii+ Noi- Her will be his deputies. There are other deputies to be named.
 Mir Judkins this morning would not talk about his appointments. saying that he would give them out when he went into office.
 Repairs on Jail.
 The county Board of Revenue this morn ing awarded to the Bynum Construction company of Montgomery the contract for building an addition to the county Jail and also to make extensive improvements in the old building, the amount to be paid being $63,74s There were six bids ranging from S7O.0OO down to the bid of the sue cessful bidder. The bids were opened this morning and after some time the members of the board decided to accept the bid of the Bynum Construction com pany. The bids were: SO,SO0; $6S'GOO; S6S- GOO: $67, ,3i2 $66. .79O.
 The plans call for an addition in the rear of the present jail and also improve ments on the east side and on the in- terior
 To Muster Out Company M.
 The adiutant general of the Alabama National Guard has issued an order to the colonel of the Third regiment 10 mus ter out Company M, Third regiment at Jasper Capt. Lomax M. Smith. command ing The company recently asked to be let out.
 First Lieutenant o. H. Fucker of Bat tery D, Birmingham has asked to be re- lieved from further service His resigna- ton has been accepted and an order is- sued for an election for his successor.
 Visiting Convict Camp.
 Governor William D. Jelks and Convict Inpector w. M Camper have gone to the convict camp at River Falls for day. This camp is run by the Henderson Boyd Lumber company, and is one of the largest in the lumber regions. operating big saw mills and manufacturing lumber or all classes It Is not known why the inspec- ton is made though 1t is quite likely there are conditions the inspectors want the governor to have a look at.
 Report Made on Livingston School. State Examiner German has made a very complimentary report on the conduct of the Alabama Normal college at Liv- ingston, showing that the state appropria- ton of s10000 was properly disbursed. He notes. however, that the president of the board of trustees, w K. DeLoach, kept no regular system of books, saying, he drew the money from the state treasury and deposited 1t in the bank at Livings- ton and made all the payments by check. So far as could ascertain the money was leBdHy uiSDuIocus
 Speaking of the college. Mir German said: "The college is in fiourishing con diton. There has been an enrolment of 200 pupils the present scholastic year, all that the college will accommodate. An additional school building and dormito- ries are badly needed"
 This is school for both young men and young women, presided over by Miss Julia Tutwiler It has long been recog- nized as one of the most effective of all the state institutions.
 County Books.
 Examiner German has also reported on the books of Sumter and Greene coun- ties. He finds that Circuit Clerk w. K. Pickens of Sumter. or rather the county. was due the state s97 .65 on removal bills and solicitors fees which he said he would collect at once and send in. Pro- bate Judge P. B. Jarmon owed s2 mort gage tax. which he would remit at once and had collected s25 on $50 license. which would be taken and the balance secured. The tax valuations in Sumter increased in 1905 over 1904. s62i76.
 P. A. Smith. Probate Judge of Greene county owed sl .52 mortgage tax which inc remitted The tax value increases in Greene were S62. .476 over the year before. The two lists of officers whose offices