davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1902-08-16

A young couple who were married at
Golden. Colorado, this summer have noti-
fed their friends that they will celebrate
their Golden wedding every year. which
u taken to be a hint at the kind OF pres
ents they will expect.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1902-08-16

To Cure . Cold in One day.
Take Laxative Bromo Qutnine Tab cts. Al
druxe ist. refund money II it fails to cure. 2sc'
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1902-08-16

One size smaller after using Aliens Foot
Ease, q powder. 1t makes tight or new
shoes easy. Cures swollen, hot, sweating
aching feet, ingrowing nails. corns anc
bunions. All druggists and shoe stores
Dsc. Trial package FREE BY mail Adr
dress Allen d Olmsted. Leroy, N. Z.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1902-08-16

iaundriss? Kate-Isn't she, though?
Phoy. her mouth will hold twinty clothes
pins ut Taste.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1902-08-16

Nrs. Winslow's 51othinR Syfup.'
For chiircu teethinK softeas the gums. rcdueee r
1s:umsss0a, alays pain, cures wind cole Sce oesas
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1902-08-16

"A man." observed Uncle Eph'm, "ia
des' like a postage stamp. He Amt no
count when he gifts badly stuck on his
sell"
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1902-08-16

The strange sea monster. channomnra-
ena vitata, recently received at the Bat
Rermuda is dead; but 1t has left great
name.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1902-08-16

II ignorance Is. bliss most Of the
world Ii deliriously happy.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1902-08-16

WHY n. II THE BEST
= because made by an entirely different
process. DEFIANCE Starch 10 unlike any
other, better and ons-thiru more Tor ~
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1902-08-16
DeflAnce Starch is guaranteed biEgest

5 Friends on an ai-shic VOYAGE shoult
never fall out.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1902-08-16

"Adieu. Minister w." says Uncle
brightest Chinee we ever knew"
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1902-08-16

The why to find trouble is to lose
your head.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1902-08-16

A railroad advertisement says: There
is nothing on earth too good for the
Western Stock Raiser. and he gets II,
too" What? You don't say! Gets moth
ing when beef is as high as It was when
the COW jumped over the moon!
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1902-08-16

he does not have Defiance Starch, you
may be sure he is afraid to keep It until
his stock of II OF. packages are sold. De-
fiance Starch II not only better than any
other Cold Water Starch. but contains ls
OF. to the packaxe and :ells for same
money a. II OF. brands.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1902-08-16

and best or money refunded. 16 ounces
10 cents. Try 1t now.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-08
SUMNER ON BOARD WALK.
AUSPICIOUS JUNE OPENING AT AT
LANTIC CITY-BATHING BEGUN.

Atlantic City, n. J.. June (SpeciaD--This resort
has never experienced such an auspicious opening
of the it did this year on the first Sun
day in June. There has never been such large
number of people here on the first Sunday In June
in previous years there has been this year, and
If that day be taken be Indicative of what Is
to follow then Atlantic City will have the largest
season that 1t has known. All day Saturday
the people poured into the city in steady stream
Every train that came in was loaded, and on Sun
day morning it repetition of the day before
In addition that there thousands OF persons
that had come down through the week many OF
them for the entire and others just to spend
a few days OF the Memorial Day vacation When
they all got together it made a large crowd. IL
did not show until nearly all of them congregated
the board walk. and then there was no need OF
argument about whether the season had or had not
opened auspiciously. The hotel men were Jubilant
the opening of the summer, and they are per-
sstent in the predictions they have been making all
winter that this will be the greatest season that
the resort has known The hotels were
crowded in many instances on Saturday and Sun
day. and had it not been for the fact that many of
the smaller hotels In the streets have opened
earlier this year than usual the visitors would have
had hard work in securing accommodations.
The board walk in the upper part Of the city
which was washed to by the heavy storm
in the early part OF February has been replaced by
a one. which was completed the early part OF
New-York tribune., 1902-06-08
SCARCITY OF HORSES.
DUE TO GREAT EXPECTATION TO
SOUTH AFRICA-MARKETF FOR CAT
TIE IN RESTOCKING THERE.

In or peace. it seems. the world cannot get
along without Uncle Sam. Just at the time when
the cessation of hostlities in South Africa knocks
the s25 100000 /. year expectation of horses
mules from American farms for British mill
tary purposes the news of the first cargo
of Texas cattle being shipped for restocking the
wasted veldt and this is only starter, for ii seems
pretty certain that large part of the s15,OO0OOO
which England will appropriate specifically for that
purpose will here looking for live stock and
farm machinery, not to mention the untold millions
which England has promised to lend the Beers at
cent.
Therefore, those who looked for slump in the
price of American horses and mules and beeves at
the close of the likely to be disappointed
Regarding the price of horses a prominent dealer
in this city said to Tribune reporter yesterday:
There is actual scarcity of horses in this
try now, owing to the frequent expectation Of inc
droveS from San Francisco and New-OreanS
for military purposes in South Africa. This de-
pleted the Western rearing farms to unprece
shipments be returned for usefulness profit,
those that sound enough will have to be
utilized in restoring the Boer farms for other
work Many persons have the impression that the
animals sent abroad were mature and fairly bred.
this is not the case, they were chiefly young
things that would not have been fit for home use
until they had obtained at least two more years of
growth. 1t requires fully four to put horse
in proper serViceable trim, so If these important
droVeS had not been sent away they would be
eral years behind maturity.
Another reason why our horse output is light Is
New-York tribune., 1902-06-08

Ms RaNss aRn M Ws
Pearce LaweRststn e Norton e9n6I Miss ST. D aId E
MPs' Ps'PR " 'SFG4R E GAVIN Miss Martha Blgh sam
MIS- MISS Ne aGa Mrs. n m rank
3 NJ Frest. Mrs. W A. Lambert :s:A Mrs A NJ Con Con
James Leay flames Me- M end d616st Mrs W
MuEraR G Resan M5s aFy Benernag T "a Canes
W = A scrr Iambert, Mr. and Mrs Jacob ofner Miss
A V Reilly, Miss H. Rothschtld and Mrs. A
5sse H2 H and Mrs Maeksy u william p3nss i
\. Walker. William sulzer, Miss Hute, H. Prato-
+ n NeWhaiI Mr. and Mrs. I: Jones, DT. ana ana
J, Denglar, A c. Blackney. Mrs. ]. Coan and E.
IseTwoTthMr AND .az. Mrs q L4yn o. F KoRRrnsn W an
Mr. and Mrs. NJ Ernest, L. Magrid, G. L. Goldberg,
NJ. L3bman Walter Becker T. Blochy. Miss Meyer
-, Iroqueis.M. Ramsen George walker NJ; Walker s
and Mrs. James Banford, J. T. Wood, W. Ransom
r. s. Parker. I. seigel. Mr.. and Mrs. G. Down
Marlborough House-Mrs.. Charles springhorn
Mr and and Mrs + Valet M and Mrs NJ Fisher
E Hess % Mr f and M Mrs 8 W Wifieck, Vito t James @ HaT fF
Mrs l. BaferIy AM and aRh Mrs M[ B + Tate MI and
Royal ad PaacemMr m IN M4a and Mrs w c & 6 Cox Be Berram
ana MIS- T. PODferne, MISS r. g irving, DR. and
Mrs. c. E. Bruce. Sydney Soman Benjamin Rinal-
do, H B: Bonart Norris Kaliseher, V. D. Will
hanson. Mrs. s. Jones. Miss S. NJ Kelley and Mrs
c. II. Greene.
Raleigh-S. Halpin Mr. and Mrs J. Ham, E. J.
Ore, Mrs. Willis. E. Miller. A. r. Campbell, T.
Reeves, E. Du Bois G. Taylor Mr. and Mrs E
Stone and Mr.. and Mrs. G. WhiteI.
Granin, DR. F. King. DR.. H. Orbeny, h j. Bolaf
DR.. and Mrs. Goffe, Louis Renault, Mr.. and Mrs
P. Downey, Hugh Jackson, E. Giraffe, Mr.. and
Mrs. n. Isaacs. William Schmitze, D. Stern NJ
Schyer. Alfred Pincus. William Montgomery. f,
Leenright. C Clark, c De Long. T. Canand, J. A
Bramwell, Mrs. r Morgan, 5, Hamburger Miss
L. Hamberger, Mr. and Mrs. A. Cohn Mrs ]
Lofel Mr. and Mrs. A. Horowitz S. KeIlar Mrs
P. Kellar, Mr.. and Mrs E. Wintermeyer George
Rosenberg, William ROsenberg MT. and Mrs NJ
Fuhles, F. NJ Bauman. Mr.. and Mrs Sanders
l.. Westerbeiber Mrs. f. Solomon, Miss Wesley
J. II. Greene. Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley. Charles Moore
James Jefery, T. Deran and DR. and Mrs V
Bidds.
Hotel Traymore-Mrs. H. Tyler Mrs. K. Jane
son. Miss K. L. Jameson, c. A. Wilkinson Mrs
W. D. Bishop Miss B. Thomas. S B. Foster ].
Bradley, G j, Milne William G Moore. James I.
MILDLY. John Laughlin, NJ r. Laughlin A John
son. George Farr. J. Dougherty. Mr.. and Mrs. H.
J. Sanford, Miss Ethel Sandford, James O'Hara
E. ]. Spar. A. Holiiston. Mary Vanhagen. P
Thompson, Mrs A Johnson Mr.. and Mrs E H.
and Mrs. George Devereaux.
Witshire-H. H. Mems. Marcus Moses Mrs A H
Gransbury, A. Roberts. Mrs. R. Benson, L. Sorren
T. McLenahan. Miss a. Leonard. Miss A Dougall
Miss NJ. Hadley, Miss E. Gleason, Miss z. Ryan
Miss H. Ryan Miss l.. Ryan. Mr.. and Mrs Per-
rine Mr. and Mrs. Oneck. Mrs. NJ Sanford Pro-
fessor and Mrs. H Todd and NJ. E Graham.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-08
C0rTAGERS At BAY SHORE.

Bay Shore. Long Island, June (SpeciaD.-The
social season at this popular and populous resort
will prove, unless il bellies its early promise one
Of the most successful which will have been ever
experienced here Not only have the rentals al
ready considerably surpassed those Of preceding
years Tor the corresponding date, but the promi-
nence Of the summer visitors is greater than usual
Among those who VIII occupy summer homes
are the following residents of Manhattan and
Brooklyn: C. E Ward. in the Thurber cottage;
L. L Faore, in the Jewell cottage; E. c. Smith. In
the Raven cottage; Julian D. Fairchild, in the
knight cottage; A J. McColum, in the Young
cottage Alfred p Eanan. in the wray cottage
Solomon Levy. In the Schenck cottage; Samuel
Wood. in the Wagstan cottage; DR. Biersworth, in
the montgomery cottage; G. H Hahlo, in the
Ketcham cottage; J. d; Adams in the Milden-
cottage; B. r. Dodson, the Mollenhauer cottage;
a ]. Disney. in the Penney cottage; Frances and
Edward Hutton, In the two Haverreyer cottages
respectively. T. z. Newton, in the Scofeld COTTAGE
B. II. Hubbard. In the Steilenwerf cottage; F. D.
Cramer, in the Gushing cottage: J. Brown, In the
snedecer cottage; Daniel McCosker In the Shut
cottage, a g. Beaton. IN the Skidmore cottage
snd E. r Iarrtge. In the Dawson cottage.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-08

of this city a sloop yacht launched last week for
Colonel ]. Frank Budd of Burlington. N. j. who
prettiest yachts in these waters, and at her trai
spin this week developed remarkable degree of
speed. Mr. Budd has bought summer home IN
st. Charles Place. and will spend the greater part
of his time here. He had the new yacht buiit SO
that he can spend great deal of his time on the
water while away from business.
The following New-Yorkers registered at the sew
era hotels in the city during the week:
Berkshire Inn-J. c; Henry, j. NJ Bowman IT.
Sheftel. Miss H A. Ganberg, J. H Downey, w; L.
Mackenzie, Mr.. and Mrs l. G. Bennett, EdWard J.
Hopkins, Miss Mary A Hopkins and n. L.
Brighton-W NJ. Polk. Mrs. Caldwell "; Nc
Alister, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas W; Troy, GharIes
f. Donley, G. w Rolands. H W. Hill, F. A Garry,
Mrs John W. Dunnen, Miss Mary DunneI. James
w Dunnell. James D. Smons. Charles Simons. Mr..
Mr. and Mrs. w. Kennedy, William Walker, Seth
E. Thomas, sr., Thomas W. Alderman, j. n Marten;
Fink, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Bonisleer. Mr.. and Mrs
Tobbit Miss NJ. B. DAVIS. MI and nd Mrs rs j. K
0iiphant G. W McAIiister Mr. and Mrs. William
Kline, Warren F. Goodwin and Mr. and Mrs Ed
ward Boyd.
E. R. Enson, NJ Donahue, J. A Wenrich James
Prieham !. Merrill, G. n. Morgan. Thomas M Enos' nos
4 E. walton william Morrison, Miss W; Robin
son. L, R Landon. G, R Kelsoe, Mrs, C. Child
RhfH Mrs B. Roberts Rob; tG1 and J IN n Stevenson 49, ~
Dennis-Mr. and \, Mrs J: Il Middart @ Mr. and Mrs Mrs
l. Peck s Mrs II tnsd Wined Miss Mss Florence Ma
Mrs. W. Gladwln. Jennie Davis, ". H. Phett, W.
I; Mason ~ W: E. , Kimbar = S R Browne William dan
Mrs. j. NJ. Birk and Mr. and Mrs. John J. Carroll.
Grand Atlantic.Max Alexander. MIR. and Mrs
Mr.. and Mrs. a. B. Mardrojan, Mrs. ]. NJ. Conklin
E. c. Conkln, Mr. and Mrs. Elias Stone J. klipper,
New-York tribune., 1902-06-08
UorDFRg OF QUEBEC REGION.

A matchless landscape is 20 be seen from the
Dufferin Terrace Quebec. Forest, field and food.
the distant hills and the overhanging rock Of the
granite cape undulating meadow slipes and the
grandeur OF rugged cliffs fertile fields with neatly
zvhitewashed houses OF comfortable Canadian
farmers and the broad and majestic St Lawrence.
Nature has been most lavish in the distribution
OF her favors, and the terrace and the cltaoel
above are the spots whereon TO view to the best
advantage OF the brilliant combinations OF Ter
wonders
the beauties of this quaint old city and the un-
rivalled scenery Of the surrounding country line
10 the FicheIie,, and Ontario Navigation Company,
Montreal whose steamers operate TO and from
Quebec viii receive prompt attention.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-08

because the past crop year has been adverse to
finishing off fairly grown market horses in whole
sale groups because prices for the best provender
particularly oats and corn, have been abnormally
high. The coming promises better things.
but in any case the cheapening Of horsefesh will
be gradual. The trade does not look for low or
easy prices in any of the large city markets for
developed stock, certainly not for three or four
years; and this is taking the chances of reasonable
yields of farm produce. For some time to come
England with her generous intention of aleviating
the impoverished condition of her late antagonist,
will undoubtedly add materially to her export pur-
chases here and in Canada.
It is difficult at this time to give clear range OF
market value for horses In fact, the range Tor
selected animals has special limit Truck horses
can be named at s275 to s40o; city wagon horses.
fair style of road driving horse can be had for
$500, but their records allow wide range ahead OF
that price.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-08
READY FOR VISITORS AT EAsTHANPToN

Easthampton. Long Island June CSpeciaD.-The
hotel proprietors and real estate men of this vii
lage are much elated at the prospects of the ap-
preaching season. which is expected to be a nota-
bly, good one. Already more than fifty cottages
have been rented, while at least sixty owners of
summer homes will occupy them this summer II
is estimated that not less than 10 families will
constitute the cottage colony, while hundreds of
others will reside the hotels and boarding
houses. Among the Manhattanites who anticipate
Eojournng here the coming season are Mrs j. A
Tyler and daughter, DR.. Everett Herrick. z G.
Woodhouse. T L. Manson. jr. Schuyler Qqacken-
bush, John c. Sktdmore, F. @. Putter. E ID. Ter
bell and Mrs. George Papersdick.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-08

town Mont Pelee dominated st. Pierre There
is no record in legend authentic record of the
activity of either of these volcanoes but the
tremendous eruptions of Mauna Laua on the
neighboring island of Hawaii shows that the
subterranean forces in the islands are not dead
The red sunsets at Honolulu have been wit
messed since May %, though they are not so
brilliant as those seen after the great Krakatoa
eruption in 1888.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-08
GAGE MAY SUE SPRECKLES.
HOW SLOSS GOT HIS MILLIONS AND HOW
HE GAVE IN CHARITY-NOTES OBJ
THE PACIFIC SLOPE.

San Francisco, June 6.-Much discussion has
been caused by the threat of Governor Gage to be-
gin next week criminal libel proceedings against
John D. Spreckles. proprietor and Samuel W.
Leake. Editor, of THE Call because OF the
publication Of charges that the Governors
family profted by certain frauds in ordering
supplies for San Quentin prison. The Call"
showed by facsimiles OF accounts that the war
den's household San Quentin supplied
with costly table linen and other articles that
were entered the official bills as regular sup
plies for the prison. When Governor Gage was at
Sacramento he had official residence, but
quartered his family at Warden Aguirre's resi-
dence at San Quentin. Hence The CALI says
that the Governor was indirectly 4 beneficiary
of the frauds. II suits be brought they will
make the coming campaign extremely lively.
The singular spectacle is presented of the Gov
ernor making Democratic morning newspaper
of San Francisco his official organ in announc-
ing his proposed suits. All the politicians
united in the opinion that the Governor will be
very unwise to bring the suits, such action
will seriously hurt his chances for renomina-
tion.
Not in many years has a man died here who
left many friends as Louis Sloss, the capital
ist. who for thirty years the head of the
great Alaska Commercial Company. Sloss first
acquired fortune as stock broker during the
exciting years when the Comstock silver mines
were exploited and shares advanced from $50 to
$500 in a few months. When Alaska
quired he quick to the great profits in
the fur and fishery business. and he secured for
twenty years from the government the exclusive
right to take sealsklns on Pribyoff Islands and
to do a coast trade. He also obtained similar
concessions from the Russian Government. The
>omnany sDent millions in equipment OF shiDs-
New-York tribune., 1902-06-08

stores warehouses and appliances for carrying
ON trade over the vast territory, but it received
81 OOOOO clear profits yearly for twenty years
Louis SIoss's estate is estimated at S5.OOO.OOo,
but it would have been much larger had 1t not
been for his open handed generosity. For a
number of years he made 1T his habit to give in
penses. In this charity he made no restrictions
of creed.
It Is estimated that five thousand delegates to
the Imperial Council of the Mystic Shrine will
be here next week. All arrangements have been
made the streets will be brilliantly Illuminated
for a procession, and Mechanics Pavilion, where
the grand ball will be held, will be finely deco
rated
The Death at Dover, Del. of John B. Penning-
ton father of Mrs. Dunning, removes one of the
principal witnesses against Mrs. Cordelia Bot
kim of this city, who is convicted of poisoning
Mrs. Dunning and her sister by sending them
candy with arsenic in it. Mrs. Botkin, ever
since her conviction, has lived in comfortable
quarters at the county Jail, fed the fat of
the land and has enjoyed many privileges not
given to the ordinary prisoner without means
She poses as a victim of circumstantial evil
tience Only the prejudice in California against
hanging women prevented the jury from naming
the death penalty. She gained new trial on a
technicality, and her lawyers are now scheninS
to continue her until all important wit
nesses are dead or scattered
News from Honolulu shows that the residents
of that city are much perturbed over their
proximity to the extinct volcanoes Of Punch
Bowl and Diamond Head. which dominate the
New-York tribune., 1902-06-08
GEOLOGICAL.

From The Philadelphia Record
1t takes sand TO propose to girl. but IL takes
rocks to marry her.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-30
HABITS OF THE MouNp.BulLpERs.

An elaborate series of excavations near Chillcothe
Ohio has just been completed by Dr. w C. Mills
Of the Ohio State Archaeological Historical society
from which he says that the Investigations have tended
prove that the moundbuilders lived separately in
family groups and not merely in tribal group that
they less thoroughly organized system
trade which covered almost the entire continent BY
family DR. Mills means the descendants of patriarch 10
the third fourth generation that a family might
have 100 members or more. These family groups
only lived together separate dwelling, but had
each private buryingground. DR.. Mills spent the first
part of the in completing the exploration of the
Baum village site. near Moundville. It's excavation be
gan years ago. and the many skeletons and curos
archaeological exhibit at
the Buffalo exposition In completing the work many
valuable finds have been made. Thirty skeletons
found packed within of thirtysix square
feet Ocean Shells obsdian. mica, and copper ali for
eign to Ohio found with them. At the head of
many of the skeletons pots and jars of beautiful
manship found, still intact and uninjured
In these jars there always or more spoons
of tortoise she'll the jars themselves had evidently
been filled with food the time of the interment In
fact them number of grains of parched corn
found, still round full excellent condition
great variety pearl and bone ornaments and nipple
ments discovered, though of unique I'M
known kind After completing the excavation of this
vilagesite Dr. Mills will his camp another about
six miles above Chicothe the scioto river. Here
there is series of Notifications well large vii
lagesite some very important discoveries are ex
pected
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-30
Dali; Eaon
M. M. MURDOCH, Editor.
HARPER COUNTY MAKES A FINE GAIN.

The good people Of Harper county like their friends
in sedgwick are very gratifed with the showing
their great county makes recently issued report Oh
Secretary Coburn The report it should be observed
was compiled several months ago and there no doubt
that the figures were brought up date they would be
sti more creditable to Harper Since the emu
eatfon took place the Orient railway has entered the
county adding many more people to its population by di
rect as well as indirect influence Besides this the i'm
migration has been very large for Harper is one of the
Kansas counties that still plenty tempting opportu
mites for the homeseeke The increase reported is 622
making the present population of the county according
TO official figures 1o2O AS the county produced last
year for each Of these persons $1,000 pounds OF wheat
5000 pounds Of beef $500 pounds of pork TO say
nothing Of other sustaining resources nobody need worry
as TO how they are getting along
For years Harper county has been assigned to- the
short grass country crop Of the three or four
past years has entitled promotion and now she
can be justly referred Of the greatest counties
in the Kansas wheat beta classification whose mean
ing is understood throughout the length and breadth of
the United States.
Harper county like all the better counties Of the
state has had her ups and The soil stubborn
at first and refused to the expectation of the far
raers but with the changed climatic conditions brought
about by the geo miles of country south of her being
opened to settlement and worked to high state of cul
tyaon the hot winds ceased and the moisture in
plenty feshen and refreshen possibly rich soil
IS can be foun danywhere earth and the result is
not only a certainty of crops but amazing produc
ton of diversified grains Her cities and towns which
declined after settlement boom had passed, are
on the upgrade again. mercantile travelling men
inform that their size there better bust
ness communities anywhere in the country It is Of
the remarkable facts that the county, with two
exceptions has more railroads than any county in
the state the from this class Of property not
only produce an immense revenue for the common
schools but materially tighten the burden Of the peo
pie These railroads give outlets in all directions to
the products of the county market second
to none in the southwest.
The Eagle, with the citizens of the great
wheat belt generally continued prosperity to
Harper county and hopes that it Will show quadrupled
Increase when next years census figures are issued