davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-23
PROCRASTINATION

Is the theft of time. If you wait too long you will find that time has stolen something from you. Buy at Mountain Terrace before the prices are raised.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-23
cIearInos and Exol,anoe.

New Orleans, June 22.-Clearings, s3,- 146,000 New York exchange, BOG discount; commercial paper, 7@s per cent.
 Memphis, June 22.-Clearances, $597, ,51o. Balances, $55, ,511.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-23
QUIET YOUR NERVES

By living at Mountain Terrace. Away from the noise and turmoil of city trou- bles. Jemison Real Estate and Insurance company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-23
Coffee Market.

New York, June 22.-The coffee market opened at unchanged dull prices at the result of disappointing Brazilian cables, causing a decline of about , points to- wards the middle of the morning. but the market rallied later on a moderate
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-23
LOOK TO YOUR

Future. Mountain Terrace Is the place to build the home you will live in In the future.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-23
Hides and Wool.

Hides and Wool. Green salt hides. 71sn8c. Green hides, 6d61ac. Dry flint hides, 13q14c. Dry salt hides, 13qlic. Sheepskins, 15ta75c. Horsehides, s142. Goatskins, 10O25c. Tallow, 4441sc. Beeswax, 25d26c. Washed wool, 30M31c. Clear unwashed wool, 20d21c. Bury wool, 9411c. Ginseng, s4d5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-23
DIR. Y. E. HOLLOWAY
 SPECIALIST
 iHiN TE DISEASES,

l guarantee you a perma- 1ent cure of private troubles and that you may know my guarantee Is re- liable I refer you with per mission, to the First National bank. Alabama National bank. Steiner Broth CTS. bankers. Jefferson Coun- ty s a V 1 n g 8 bank and the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-23
RAILWAY SCHEDULES

Showing the arrival and departure of passenger trains at the Union station. Birmingham;
 Effective May 5. 1eO7)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-23

Try the 0awk for haIf.tone and iIne IustratIons. Aae-HsraId oulidInA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-23
THE ROAD TO HEALTH

Leads to Mountain Terrace. High a dry, cool this kind of weather.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-23

Total sales for the day, 54 500 shares
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-25

AIt,in q selling in Artesla at sl-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-25
What Ais Youf

Do Jon feel weak, tired. desp0ndeaL
have frequent headaches, coated toDgue,
bitter or lad taste 10 morning. heart
burn beiching q gas, acid risinss in
throat after eating. stomach guaw or
burn. foul BREATH dizzy spells, poor CT
variable appetite. NAUSEA 1t times aud
nndree symptoms2
HyCn%2ye any considerable number Of
tbS>above TyzQtOms you are suffering
from iiOusnsSs, NGrpid liver with iadi-
gestiOnN~O@p S d. pece,g Golden
La1Gal UseQXeZl:msde up n 30 U07t
yalnable mc1lclul UrInclTIek kn0Nn RI
medLeal g-enee lorthePzLAlautcuf 81
sAeL n1Lm1-nol1L.Lz IL is 4 m9st
Efficient liver invigorat0r. Stomach tonic,
bowel regulator and nerve strengthened.
The Golden Medical Discovery 8 not
. patent medicine Or secret aostrgm. q
fun list Of is ingredients being printed
On is bOttle-wrapper and attestel under
oath. A glance a. is formula VIII show
that f. contains no alcohol, Or harmful
hab't-f0rming drugs. Itls . fluid extract
made with pure. tr.ple-refned g'ycerlDe.
o. proper strength. from the roots 81 Tie
following native American forest plants.
viz, Golden seal root. stone root. Black
Ch%errybark, Queens root, BloOdr0ot. and
Mandrake root.
Th. fallguing leading med cal suthorties +
among q host 81 Others. Ggful fEe FOREGOING
fllts Tor the curr o. Just such fmeuts - fLe
above DsgtoHs indicate. Pn1t IA bauh1I0V.
y, ID. - Jefferson Me4 College. Phia Prof.
4. Z Wool p Dot iniv.Df Pa. Pro- EdE 20 F.
Hale. y. ~. % Hlhnfnann Nrd. G0iIres
Chicago Prof John King u. o.. Author ~
a n4ercau DlspensatofV; Prof Jn0 g. -eua-
Qer -. D. AUtiayro f Sp-fiHe Mrdiciue-. pryf 7
Laurence johnson. 81 D.. Med Dept TuIY ~
i Prot fiHley E~lingWo1d. MD. Allhor /.
N Maieua Ardlc1 and Prof in Bennett Fieli-
at college tHiregD send Marie ard 3D.
Dress % Postal Gard 10 Dr nv. Fierce. Buf-
=. g. and reerlrs re booklet giving
s~stracts from writing ~ al The afGre mea
~ aAthor- ana uaar others endorsing iu fhe
strongest possible terms. each and cFerf iu-
.redieHt u which HOolden Medical DIseog-
w. .. composed
Dr. flene's Pleasant Pellets regulate and
nFlcgrate stomach. liver and hfHfIs They
naF DO used ~ conjunction with +haiHfr
Medical Di.-UVery ~ bowels are mgsr COM
upatsd They're tiny aud sugar-coaie1-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-25
DEVELOPMENT OF
THE AMERICAN
NEWSPAPER
LARGE INDUSTRY
NOT IN HANDS OF TRUST
President Of Publishers Ass0-
citation Tells Of Heavy Handi-
cap Paper Monopoly Places
on Business Demands Tariff
Changes.

fBg Morning Journal sBseiai LEASED wire
Chicago OCT Sat the Afternoon
secession ~ TOO civic federation confer.
rnet un trusts aud c8mbin .9u.. Herr
man Hidden president ~ fhe AmeFI-
can A~eHapapeF Publisher aes1cIatl0r
delivered uu interesting address 0u
b development 0f tho American
neH paper lie said.
-GQFernmenf reports upon faa con-
nifilu 0f the printing and publishing
hHslues4. as lt was tHn sears ago.
show that it was the pn15 large manu-
featuring Industry which tended too
ward diffusi9u ana away from rgusoi-
fdHlou ~ gneeufFaHDu Ira fhe prrFf-
Gus Tive yoars q hHd RroHu Doc greater
proportion HHau anF other Industry.
aud If had taken first place among
40 She iudusffies of the country in
che numbe ~ establishments. Fur
thermore the number ~ printing exc
tnbNfhmfufs bad anoWu 30 greater i'm
cuuse % fhr hvc years from 1900 a..
1903 thHn lu the previous Ten FeafH
Then. f91. tho per capita value ~
printing snd Publishing products he'd
Increased lu greater proportion than
those m anT other Industry Do fact
nniH thTsn other Industries have shown
nu absolute increase lu products
greater than that 0f che printing Hud
u~uhlishlnu huHiueFf. THESE facts boz
come Important and l-uaienfneaut IN
ans diecussion dealing with the effects
or combinations " gustf upon Indus
trial pr0arese
Since these reports wern complied. .
the printing md publishing Interest
hos been mfuacfd aud besef at every
nninf bT Oppressive combinations. 4
The cost ~ every article nhaf II nsea.
including labor hae been subjected ~
nn arffhrtal stimulation. aud n H
doubtful ~ the splendid contrast that
nae then made b. that unprotected /
Industry with me r0ddied fsVorites ufi
fhe tatif 81 With ita trusted industries
fHr now De- maintained
Tho leading manufacturing lndua-
iries ~ The United smtes 10 1905.
nukrd as follows.
lsf-slaDghteriug and meat Paci-
ing IT,,
sd-Iron ana steel.
ad- FDunaries hnd machine Fh0pe.l [,
frh=fiuir aud Fr.st mills Z
Ef~a-flnthiun /
Gta -tuwbef and timber d
dh -printinr and publishing. 3
tth Cotton manufacture. a.
ffh-Nooleu manufacture. O
10th Boots n shoes Il
Tho printing end publishing iutcr- q
fafs uqen represented au annual pfpd- 81
uci ui 0u,-hulf billion dullars. 1T D
hirh flr cltluH contributed o. quarter o.
billion lmi NrW Pork CITY alone GONE
trlb4fel almost u~np-4uarfnr of the o.
great tptHt There we're two great di- n
visions ~ this vast busiuess-buok and u
Job printing constituting ono class. 70
newspapers ana periodicals tho other q
ein-H-fhr iafirf contributing over 81
three luhH OF tho output u
" u for ufc NHpnper especially o.
that ] propose ~ speak. Tho news 20
paper ana periodicals had @ reported 90
Gle pltai Invested ~ iuo hundred and I'D
HnHHf /. HHH. H.#NHH-.- U-HH... .ELHW ann ia
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-19

St. promenade and dance given by the Sons of Lithuanian society band.
 April 3 to 1l.-Eagies' ball. Grand fair for the benefit of St Anne's church.
 April 4-City hall. third annual social and dance given by Brass City lodge. No 250. L. A. to B. of R. T.
 April 4@South Waterbury School hall. first promenade given by Smith ( Griggs' baseball club.
 April 5-Turn verein hall. Scovill street. sociable and dance given by the active turner's.
 April 9-Privafe dance at Mrs John Kicks dancing academy
 April Hum hall. SooyiII St sociable and dance given by St Karl Barromaus Verein-
 April 13 to z-City hail Charity bazaar for the benefit of the new los pitaL given by the United CatholIc so- cietieS-
 Max 10. II. IS. IS. 1f. 1s-Good- will aII Waterbury, St MichaeIs church bazaar.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-19
EYENTS-

March 22-Leavenvorth hail. con- cert by the Hotchkiss School of music under management of ]. J. Derwin.
 March 21.-A. M. l.. Zion church. Turkey supper fo- benefit of church.
 April 24.-Concordia hall. prom enade and concert by St Joseph's Lithuanian band
 April 1-Leavenworth hall. an- nual reception given by Mir and Mrs John F. Kicks dancing classes
 April z-Leavenworth hall. fifth annual reception and dance given sy employees of American Mill Co.
 April 3-Town hall. woodbury, novelty dance and reception given by Mir and Mrs John F. Kicks danc- ing classes
 April 3-Lithuanian hall. Green
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-19

Large assortment fine fancy Buckles in gilt, oxydized and pearl were 25c to soc, 3 pair washable Shirt Waist Shields. regular price 10c pair. Anniversary Price for 17c cards fine Ball or Flat Pearl Buttons value l2Hc and l5c card, cards for 1sc Satin Pad, Military Belt Hose Supporters 4 strap heavy elastic, Anniversary Price 17c pair double sewed whisk Brooms value 2lsc each,
 Anniversary Price 2 for 1.c 5 papers best English Pins. value 10c paper,
 Anniversary Price for 17c MEMS FURNISHINGS. colors. also gross of reversible washables, regular 35c and 25c
 17th Anniversary Sale Price. each. 17c Mems fine lisle Suspenders, light colors. narrow width, kid ends regular soc.
 f7th Anniversary Sale Price. a pair, i:c Mems fine Cotton and Lsle Hose, in black, tans and fancies. all sizes, regular 25c,
 f7th Anniversary Sale Price, pair, 17c MEMS HOSE.
 Mems fast black and tan Hose, all sizes. regular 12Isc, Isth Anniversary Sale Price 2 pairs for 1sc Mems fancy Hose in stripes, plaids and figures, large range of patterns, regular soc.
 17th Anniversary Sale Price, par 34c MEMS SHIRTS.
 Mems fine percale and madras Shirts all sizes, regular soc and 59c
 I!th Anniversary Sale Price. each. ssc Mems new Negligee Shirts in madras. percale and cheviots, light and dark colors. all sizes, regu- lar s1. fsth Anniversary Sale Price, each. 6oc MEMS NECKwEAR. Mems Silk Four-in-Hands in plain colors. also full line of plaids and fances. regular 35c
 17th Anniversary Sale Price. each 29c Extra quality all silk Four-in- Hands fin beautiful patterns. light colors predominating. new Ess- ter Neckwear. regular soc.
 f5th Anniversary Sale Price. each 35c SHEETS AND PILLOW CASES AND DOMESTICS. s-4 unbleached Sheeting. heavy weight. regular value 25c. Anniversary Sale Price 1sc yd Our best quality White Lily Cotton Batting never sold less than 25c a bat.
 Anniversary Sale Price Isc a bat
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-19
Bicycles.

If you are thinking of buying . Wheel this year. Come Here. We Claim and do Sell Bicycles and Bi- cycle Fixings cheaper than any other store. We Buy for Our Twelve Stores Bicycles in Carload Lots. We are therefore able to sell for less than the smaller buyers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-19
1" DANClNG."

Glasses Monday and Saturday ev. enings. Advanced class Friday even- ing. Class for beginners starting Thursday evening. March 21st. Re- ception Monday evening. March 18th.
 MT and Mrs John F. Kicks dancing academy, 43 East Main street. Tele- phone 11I-5. Dance hall can be rent cd on Tuesday and Wednesday even ing.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-19
" R IC

Continuous Performance. 1:3O.1O:8O "A Day in the Country" The Wig Chase"
 Life motion pictures and illustrated songs.
 Admission cents always.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-19

Pillow Cases heavy bleached cotton 45-S6 and 42-Ss. value l4c each, Hemsttched Pillow Cases. 45-Ss and 42-36 value 1Sc each. Anniversary Sale Price 14c each Bleached Sheets. full double bed size, s1xs0. seamless. regular price 69c each,
 Anniversary Sale Price soc each Crochet Bed Spreads, hemmed, large size. Mar sielles patterns value $1.25.
 Anniversary Sale Price soc each Marseilles Bed Spreads hemmed, new and pretty designs, regular price $2.75,
 Anniversary Sale Price $1.s5 each Fleeced Cotton Blankets. good size, pink and blue borders, value 75c pair ...--
 Anniversary Sale Price 50c pair Comfortables skolne covers and best white cotton filling. stitched and tufted. heavy weights regular price s2 and s2.25 each.
 Anniversary Sale Price S1 .25 each Unbleached Cotton Cloth. full yard wide and tra heavy weight regular value 10c a yard, 4 Anniversary Sale Price 5lsc yd Unbleached sheeting. s-4. heavy quality. value 25c yard. Anniversary Sale Price 1.c yd Bleached White Domet Flannel. value Sc a yard
 Anniversary Sale Price 5c yd Pillow Ticking. g inches wide value 2ec yard. Anniversary Sale Price S3sc yd LINENS.
 Tray Cloths. plain linen hemstitched and open work, size 1sx27. regular price 25c.
 Anniversary Sale Price fsc each Turkish Towels. good large size and extra heavy quality value 2lc. Anniversary Sale Price 1sc each Huck Towels good large size. extra quality. col ~ Anniversary Sale Price I.c yd Bleached Damask, 72 inches wide. soft heavy quality. sold everywhere at 1sc yard.
 Anniversary Sale Price soc yd Cream Damask. extra heavy and good wearing quality. ss inches wide. all pure linen. regular price s5c. Anniversary Sale Price 59c yd Bleached Damask, extra quality and pat terms. all pure linen. regular price s5c.
 Anniversary Sale Price Soc yd Damask satin finish, 12 inches wde very fine quality and well! retail everywhere for sI yard. Anniversary Sale Price s5c yd
The Newark journal., 1907-07-26

Mai. J. w. True, deputy collec- tor of internal revenues for the Western district of Arkansas, de. clares that the fruit growers of the state are losing thousands of dollars by the wave of prohibition which is now sweeping over the state. He points out that a good portion of the fruit crop of the state could be made of commercial value through distillation. His opinions, however, are not thought great deal of by those who work ed so hard during the winter and spring to induce the legislature to enact more rigid laws for the pro- lection of the youth of the state.
The Newark journal., 1907-07-26
A LOP-SIDED VERDICT

Brother Waterman of the New port Democrat says The Journal stands convicted of wilful lying about him and his paper
 But we are afraid the colonel is trying to palm off a minority ver- dict on us. In fact we believe the colonel has packed" the jury, and tried the case before a jury composed of himself, the devil" and the office cat.
 He says Judge Lippman denies that he (Waterman) edited or printed the judges campaign paper. Why, certainly The judge would be base ingrate if he should go and tell on him 8 fftteeFf ter Waterman helping him out of the hole, and that, too, after having promised not to tell it.
 The colonel wants us to name a Republican who ever had charge of his paper. We'll, there's George Taylor, for one. Taylor was 8 straight-out Republican, and the colonel went off and left him at the helm during the campaign only a few summers ago.
 Every man has the right to be what he chooses, politically, and we think none the less of any man because of his politics, but we ad- mire the man who is just what he claims to be and does not wait for fair weather to say so.
 A good Democrat or good Republican will not desert his ship everytime he sees a little cloud gathering, as Brother Waterman has frequently done. And, while we would like to see Brother Waterman land in the middle of some fat office, we very much fear that the Democrats of Jackson county have too good a memory to turn around and forget some things so soon.
The Newark journal., 1907-07-26

cannon ball hole through it. Mon- day we will go to Washington, D. C., and will then take steamer for New York. This is a fine country, but 1t is too far from Newark to ever do much good. Do not know just when we will come home.o o
 Miss Jessie Cypert of Batesville was in town Wednesday gathering up coupons in the Arkansas Demo- crat's Jamestown Exposition con- test. Miss Cypert is a most esti- mable and worthy young lady, and the people in this section of the state should fall in line and help her win the contest.
The Newark journal., 1907-07-26
ADDITIONAL LOCAL ITEMS

Henry Hayhan who came up from Little Rock last week to visit friends for few days. left Friday for Newport to spend few days with his brother, J. k. Mayhan.
 Mrs. Belle Smith an aged lady of Batesville was painfully injured here Friday by the local, on which she was passenger, en route home from Newport. She was sitting in the coach, and got up to change seats, when the engine bumped into the train causing her to fall. She was painfully bruised abont the face and hip.
 J. 1. Sturdivant and Mrs. Dove Edwards, who are visiting the Jamestown Exposition, writes The Journal, under date sof July 20, that they are having the most enjoyable time of their lives. J. 1. says, We have spent two or three days on the exposition grounds, one day at Ocean View and one day at Virginia Beach, where we went in bathing and rode the big waves. We are go- ing up to old Jamestown today and will go to old St. Paul's Epis- copal church, the one that has the
The Newark journal., 1907-07-26

The Newport Democrat says: ''Not every man in Newport be- longs to the band, but nearly every one blows his own horn." Per- haps that's the reason Brother Waterman blows his political horn 50 much. No one else will blow 1t for him, and we suppose the poor fellow gets so lonesome he has to toot it himself, or get lost.
The Newark journal., 1907-07-26
GOVERNOR LITTLE

Reports from Greenwood say that Governor Little continues to improve physically but mentally his condition is unchanged-in fact his mental condition is not as good as it was ten days ago. On oc- casions he does not recognize his most intimate friends.
The Newark journal., 1907-07-26

Governor PindalI recently as sured the public that he would pardon no pistol toter. Then he turned around and pardoned a man for killing a man, and the killing was done with pistol. The consistency of some people is truly marvellous.
The Newark journal., 1907-07-26
THE SCHOOL ENUMERATION

k. H. Williamson has completed the school enumeration for this district and finds total of 55S children of scholastic age, divided as follows: White males, 259; white females, 26S; colored males, 13; colored females, IS.
The Newark journal., 1907-07-26
jI IlII;ai|[ IlIII;i|[;;;}'| [;;;;;}'|.:'yzIIW1,I' '7"'N1'i1II7
 f5AID CAPITAL s2O.OO0.O0
ADVERTISING RATES

Local reading notices five cents per dine each insertion. Display adver- tisements, according to length of time and amount of space contracted for.
The Newark journal., 1907-07-26
FRIDAY, JULY 26, 1906

A. J. Phillips who owns 40 acre peach orchard near Springdale, sold his peach crop 8 few days ago for $1f, ,000.
The Newark journal., 1907-07-26

Tell lem you saw it in The Journal
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-04-18

7, Merrill. all Of this city. The funeral
was held from the house Monday at
live o'clock. The remains were taken
to t,nosburgh Falls Tuesday morning for
burial.
Mrs Mary CBrecn) Rooney died at
80 o'clock Thursday morning of gen.
eral debility at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs w. -. Collins Of North Champlain
street She was a native of Ireland
and S4 years of age. and she had lived
in this city for the past II years, com
ing here from East Fairfield. She is
survived by six sons ana two daugh
ters, Joseph and A. B. Rooney of East
Fairfield. Bernard r. Rooney of Hyde
Park, II. =. Rooney of Dover, y. H.,
Frank Rooney of Barre and Frederick
Rooney of the West. The funeral was
held on Saturday morning at eight
o'clock from st MarY's Cathedral,
with intermont in the Catholic Gene
terry at East Fairfield.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-04-18
DEMURRER OVERRULED.
Bob Veni Case VIII Now Go to the SUI
Dreme Court.

An entry Of continued without costs to
either party was made Tuesday In the
case of Joseph Cross VS.. Richardson &
Burgess An entry of discontinued was
made in the case of l.. II, Roscoe VS.. Ar
thur Duba, apt,
The divorce petition of Edna Alden vs..
Edmund F. Alden was granted, the hear
week.
Judge Hall yesterday overruled. pro
forna, the demurrer filed in Chittenden
county court by the defendant in the case
of State VS.. G. f. Peet of Shelburne, who
is charged with having bob" veal on
hand with intent to sell. The demurrer
was argued Monday afternoon. The case
will go TO the supreme court on the de-
fendants exception.
The jurors were yesterday excused from
further service until May 2, when the
remainder of tine jury cases will be tried
Meanwhile court and divorce cases will
be considered.
The hearing In the contempt case agains,
Dr. j. w. Morrow, for alleged non-pay-
ment of temporary alimony to his wife
Mrs. Almeda Morrow, has been set for
next Monday afternoon at two O'clock,
The divorce petition of Mary Brace VS..
Fred ID. Brace was heard yesterday morn
ing and the petition of Hattie F., Parson
VS.. Raymond Parson was partially heard
late yesterday afternoon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-04-18
ROAD MEETINGS.
Chittcndcn County Commissioners In
Session in This City.

Highway Commissioner Charles W.
Gates Of Franklin held road meetings in
the Masonic Temple hall yesterday NOM
ing and afternoon, and for the first time
since such meetings have been held in
the city, there was a full attendance
and much interest was taken in the mat
tiers which Mr. Gates had to present.
The meeting was not confined to any
one special feature. but tho question Of
good roads and the best methods of So
curing them for the State was taken up
and discussed, and the different commits
sioners from Chittenden county towns
were asked to bring up any special fea-
ture. or any method of Improvement that
they had found while carrying on the
work of repairing the roads. The matter
of drainage and the necessity for CON
slant repairs occupied most of the time
at both sessions. 1t WI also shown that
owing to the increased cost of labor and
material, at the present time, the cost
of repairs was much greater than in the
past and Commissioner Gates impressed
upon those present at the meeting his
wish that they would make Il greater
effort than ever to beautify the highways
by saving the trees WHARF 1t was possible
to do so.
Mr. Gates reported that under the
section Of the law which appropriate
$4,000 for permanent work II the towns
vote extra money for highway purposes
1888 towns in the State have responded
voting an amount nearly equallinC $50 600
which with the State appropriation will
make $4,000 to be laid out In permanent
work this year. making a total of 800, 900
in State road improvements.
Every town in Chittenden county has
taken advantage Of the new law with the
exception OF Colchester, Shelburne and
St. George. The towns voting appropria-
ton are as follows: Bolton 500, Essex
s275 Hinesburgh $500, Huntington SITS,
Jericho s175. Milton $500, Richmond
$500 South Burlington $50, Tn
derhll $500 Westford 500 Willlston 1900
These towns get from one to three
hundred dollars from the State equal
TO the extra amount appropriated by
them but no town Is entitled to more than
$500.