The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-02
BOARD ANNOUNCES
 SCHOOL LOCATIONS
Atmore, AttaIIa, Center, Reform, Enterprise, ScottSbero, 9denviIIe,
THE SUCCESSFUL PLACES
The Interstate Commerce Commission Spends Day In Rate Hearing-Jus- tice Tyson Appoints Bar Ex-
 animation Commission.

Montgomery, May 1.-(Special.)-- High schools have been located in the following counties: Escambia, at At more, cost of building given S12500 Etowah, at Attalla, cost of buildings $15O00; Cherokee, at Center, cost of buildings s12.5o0;. Pickens, at Reform, cost of buildings $12,500; Coffee, at Enterprise. cost of buildings $35,000 Jackson, at Scottsboro, cost of build- ings $25, ,00O St. Clair. at Odonyille, cost of buildings S12,5O0.
 The following places, other than the successful ones, were in the race, but failed: Etowah county, Hokes Bluff, Altoona and Walnut Grove; Cherokee Round Mountain, Gaylesville and Cedar Bluff; Pickens, Carrollton, Gordo and Aliceville; Coffee, Elga and Brocton; Jackson, Hollywood, Bridgeport, Sec ton, Langston and Dutton; St. Clair, PeI City and Springville.
 In all the places maintenance is guaranteed to the extent of from 5000 to $2000 a year, as supplement to the $2000 a year which the state will give. Each place gives also five acres of ground, free running water in the house, and in places where it can be had, free electric lights. In a word the board has been able to get guar antees from the people to the extent that all of the schools will be main tained with the same enthusiasm as
 has been maintained in the race for them.
 Applications for other high schools in the following counties will be given consideration as follows:
 Wednesday, May 6--Barbour, Bullock. Chiffon, Dallas. Fayette, Franklin. Geneva, Houston. Lamar, Lawrence
 Thursday, May 7-Lowndes, Madison, Marengo, Monroe, Morgan, Russell, Tal- lapoosa, Washington. Wilcox Winston. Choctaw.
 Rate Hearings.
 All day was taken up in the rate hearings by the interstate commerce commission sitting here, the morning with the Montgomery case and the afternoon with the winding up of the ] New Orleans contentious. The com
 mission reserved it's opinion and will make it known later
 Montgomery is contending that in an adjustment of rates from Oh 10 river crossings it is given the 'hot ! end" in favor of Mobile and Pensa- cola to the south, and Birmingham to the north. The traffic men had con- tended that in basis rate making this section was given it's just deferentials and that any readjustment would make the rates higher somewhere else. When recalled today Manager Keai-
 hofer of the Montgomery freight bu- reau, who is a rate expert, said thar there was no such thing as uniformity of rate making and that it was not l only possible but very easy to read just charges to this territory without injury to any other. He indicated
 many points where this had been done pointing out that rates are largely d
 matter of compromise after all. Examining Commission. In accordance with the new code Chief Justice John R. Tyson has ap- pointed the commission to examine ap- plicants for the bar as follows w. R. Walker, Athens; Thomas D. Knight
 Greensboro, and W. l.. Parks, Andalu-
 sia. This board holds office for four years and the pay is $1O a day for every day the members work. All ap-
 picants for admission to the bar must
 have their approval of their papers, New Candidate.
 The new men on the ticket for the state democratic primary today are T. U. Crumpton, Fourth district; w. T.
 McKlerey Seventh, and J. $. Winters Ninth. For alternate delegates: c. L. Hybard for elector in the First, w. w
 Harelson in the Second, and J. H.
 Edmondson in the Fourth. This fills i the list of electors, though there are none out for alternate electors. With
 the closing of tomorrow Secretary J. Kirk Jackson will begin arranging the ticket and will get the printers busy on it by early Monday morning.