davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-28
Tn. Price Of RursI Happ,n...

To THE rprroa or THE SuN uvc in on.
Of two houses which though ioincd together ar.
detached from the rest OF the houses In the block
On one side Of these two houses II an omen sra~.
while my side lies the landlords garden Tn.
latter the landlord. not the garden cam- In N.
other day and raised my rent 81 the ground th,,
I had the benent ~ looking at his garden and
ought therefore ny all reason To pay mOr- n the
summer month, eAposmlatei and asked ub,,
should pay for atmosphere. on which d,d NO,
and could not live. further Inquired u he Would
Ike me 10 ray for the pleasure ~ hearing his roc
crow all day and his dogs bark all nIght pr,nv
foreigner he went away 70 think on thi. SUI Zee,
and will M doubt sul further increase ~,
monthly Indebtedness hy reason Of my sa,,y,,.,i
Wit
I don't like calling people names Z onee called
man an orchid, and he go, terribly snv,y
bui 40 be Nont Understand the AppeIIAuon. n ay
not this landlord he added IN tho -lnstAn, TyrAn
nus list SEnI RyK,t
NV NORK July "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-28
Weights and Measures

The new ordinance under which the
city authorities hope to put an end tn
the sale of commodities by short weights
ar measures provides that no measures
of weight or capacity shall b. used
except such a. have been tested and
sealed \ penalty il provided for alter
ing anv scale or measure after II has
been scaled and for removing notices
affixed 10y inspectors Ia scales and
measures found 10 be incorrect The
paragraph regulating sales at retail u
as follows
No person shall sru or offer for sale any com
nio,!itv or article OF merrha ndi>s In any mAfsr'
or la the public sTeets OF In any other place Ia
th- cit, OF New FORK. 81 OF for a greater weight
or measure ihAn The True measure or weight
thereof and all icc coal coke, meats. poultry
but;.r and butter In prints provisions, and all
othrr commodities ami article Of ineTchAnGl>e
except vegetable, sold by the head or bunch
~p'd Va the streets elsewhere In thr city OF New
NoG, shall ne weighed OF measured BY ~cale>,
measures or bslancr> OF In measures duly tested
seAled and marked by the Commissioner of
Weigh. ant NsAs .Irs Ot an Inspector OF weights
and measures % 'hc said rity provided that
poultry ray be orerrd for sale and sold In Other
manner Than D, ~. chit but IN all cases where ihs
person Intending To purchase shall 40 desire and
request po4l.T, shall be weighed - herrinbeiore
provided 30 pcr~on shall violate any OF the
provision, %! ,al, section under penalty Of one
t-nGrcc dollar, Tor each offence
II j. held that under this paragraph
eggs must be sold 10y the pound, not
hv the dozen Ice can no longer be
sold by the cake. but must be weighed
immediately before delivery II Is
probable that a. time passes II will be-
found that the ordinance requires other
changes in trade customs, and none Of
them j. likely - be- To the disadvantage
uf the customer.
II seems 10 H. good and inclusive
ordinance. and certainly Its enforce
ment has had all the appearance Of b.
ING animated by an honest intention Ia
compel thleving tradesmen 10 give what
they are paid for But the ordinance
alone will not enforce fair treatment,
and No. body ~ inspectors the city cai,
gather will be able 20 accomplish that
end \ purchasing public quick "a
defend it-elf. alert 10 protect its pen
nu-S and ready 10 undergo a little in
convenience tor the sake Of fair treat
rnent. IL the only possible Insurance
against ras"als in the retail trade
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-28
Notes Frsus Abroad

The ChIieAn Congress has voted 81, IN m for
defence purposes
The Australian Government proposes = state
owned teiegraphic service 10 Great britain.
The JAr.nese He'd Crp-s society has member =
ship 81 50 -, The funds Of the society amount
20 IS 81 sIA an increase ~ s7s1 40 IN the year
The number assisted 1905 besides u 40
hospital case The relief work was not restricted
20 IArsnesr Italy received Si.SO for earth.
quake relief
Il l. doubtful whether the crop yield OF vest.
crr cAnsds viii exceed that Of yesr ago. despite
the increased srrease. Al reports agree. how
ever that nothing approaching q crop failure 10
imminent Railway reports are opumi.uc
Canadian Government o'reiAls estimate the cost
81 the GeorElan BAY Canal at siOi .0O OO and the
compsny's engineers a. q larger amount Is an
essential cond ton % the financial arrangements
made a Government guarantee OF a. per cent
a year interest on the cost Of construction 10
Necessary
Public wireless, telegraph stations are proposed
for Alden. RArachi and Ceyion for the protection
Of indian shipping
Newfoundland II prosperous, having q surplus
for the financial year OF Hao 0o
Tho pupils In the schools OF British south
Africa are 10 be taught both Dutch and English.
using the former As an aid N teaching the latter.
The export Of FOrmosa cAmphos for 1919 vas
record London took I7I 81 kin. I nlted state.
: oI 90 kin and india iso.0o kin. Usually the
gu tout /. but a0D on kin year
\ mtg picr IL 70 he butt near ieng anro on the
estuary 81 the Nalu In order 10 expedite the tran.
portAuon % MAnohur,an goods upon the neon.
,trucIion Of the seoul WIN and Antung Mukden
railway
Germany exported toys 10 the value OF ns on
~ I'm 1910 ~ against 90 on on IN iIoS German
TOYS 90 10 all countries Of Ibr ~ori
Cisrmsnys export of incsndesccnf lamps ro~e
nom s0t4unn value In isci 81 Sss on In iga
This year the total viii ne larger 81 rs on
vaT,h VAS sent abroad In the nrsS three months
European Turkey. not manufacturing rour.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-28
No FRIEND OF THE TONGI rs
I'hIlafieiphia weeps over Dog attn. AMI
''Ero< French

To TuE EDITOR OF THE SrN So Ih,ra
been reading your paper sino. isNf "a.
not approve of II then and DO loot Hpyrlv.
Of II now. Several times I hHF. ' %
the impulse tn rush into your ,uI..... OBJ
a protest. Now. however. tho .. .,
come and | ask Tor the -immrd 30 ,.a...
ton Of Il. 7. u with his dog I.tf. .r!
frog French. No serious uIni,f . a
would have permitted him To- show '- ....
much less 20 open hts mouth
We are now doomed Tor mot. I'd
maybe for years to come 'n hrHr .. Do.
nsrius johannes uuI ~ Hngu'H -......
Apart from the meretric,pu- uu,.r ...
whole tone OF l.. I n = letter -r... ....
To be a man of a con-picuou>lF lr.... IA,
mind. not az all In accord with 3D., ..t
seriousness of this Workadly worl IA.
was a freshman" once. and now. after .t.
lapse Of years, he l. rising TO the Tui. I....
bIngly fresh once more QUAINT .r ~
init le couteau. lee merles chAuirr"r. On,
fol- Does not Il. r u know 'ht' Ire
are hundreds yes. thousands 81 h,.,or
folk than he who are gazing IN -ho. soi
astoniShment at hiz putrid French. con.
spuez him or let him night u out ~ . .a...r
with Ar-enr Lupin. -uui a assist" q o. lsrt's
10 boNc entire nos dcuN cump,rrfur..
distingucs.
Excuse me RIM NHnv-t
PHILADELPHIA. July 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-28

- .- uricr-tu.-i ui course that II the
Hon WILLIAM JrNNING~ BRYIN goes
o,,ri. ''" Republicans ~ viii b" 10 the
n~uIg"u' branch. Rejected 10y Ne
rra-la what o. On" 30 to b,t be'ak" him
-eli 10 ri- ,rrn KIND unless h" proposes
- chow straw with the SJD calf and
uatroulze the land-'au"'
The emotions Of Battle Bon and the
Rod th-utl6ieer # Kansas and all the
'e~t q rh.m are n wide open a. the big
end ui a megaphon" There Is place
m 'ho-. ho' ranks for all who want 20
reform mankind and have y voice 10
shout with. There i Mr. BRYNNs spot.
In thar mul,ioplorcd and vocifcrous
oompanv be will find the true theatre
for hl- ,ung discredlted gifts And 'hcy
will welcome him An actor 81 his
,aIbrc alert. rrsourceful. importunate
in the arena IS the Grote~que and the
incoheran' b" will IN them Ike the
parer on the wall
The translation should be achieV ed
II only IN he interests Of logic
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-28

-. -, ,.,-.,,,, ,.-,;,,,,, d, ia, -.
N. -.
,.,,;.'.., a., nh,,, U,,,,,,l,.,,s Ga,
,. ,,....,.l 18Th
go. -. ,..I.,.,,..t
-, - ,t. r,u,,,.,,. ,a,,.,
-. ..'.,...'.,. -, ~, -,
-, H.. a..,.,,,,,, =, ,b.. r.,r.
-. >. ...,,a,.,,,, -, .,orI,,,,r,..
-. d, -. ....,,..-,I ,,,.I
ra. =. I,..,,..,,.,.I
a.. A.
So. ,,'a,..,.. L..,....i..,a,., 60
- NJ -,
,.,..S .t.,.', -. -;
~. -, ,.'., =. -, 49, :,
-, .,.l.-. 81.
-. ,,...' u.,-.
.i,,.,. -. 3, 49,,
y "" - -,
- -, 49,. -
-. go.
'',,'. -, -. - :
'''''' ','' '' 80 -, - y
'''' ''''
" ~,
eo' III 1891, 80 %. ~" ,.
~ " Wv So ~ '"l
wv '''''s'''''' : ..'''''' '''' ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-28
The New old IIty Halt.

The improvements and removal ION
which the room at the southwest corner
II the second floor # city Hall has
undergone were intended to bring II
into architectural harmony with the
original designs Of the building The
inspiration for this unusual public en-
terprise lay IN Mrs SAGF'S generous
Governor Room II - declared that
the new decorations of IN" offices oi
the President If Manhattan have been
capably carried out AMI that ;hr result
~ IN no way discrcditahle - 'I'v Hall
itself. To the architects who supervised
who did the work
That the interior 81 Clty Hall has for
wears been grossly mlSu~eI - "A matter
Of common knowledge MANY uuneces-
~arv alterations have been made merely
10 provide excuses for spending money
and until Mrs SAGE obtained permission
To make the Governor Room what u
should be no attention was pad to
appropriations II treatment and deco
ration IL - sincerely tn be- hoped that
hereafter when reconstruction uf any
portion 81 the structur. l. undertaken
the bcneicrnt influence II the sage res
tnratIon will prevail again
The uses 10 which civ Hall J. put
provide no excuse for InConGr,IouS cm-
bclllshmcnt or the Introduction of any
thing out " harmony with - lmpres-
slve and graceful exterior. II should
he within a. " ~ without an expression
81 good ta-t" and artistic good wdg
men, Every room NAV l." mai" r.
contribute" u char" To- a ,"mplct" and
worthy whole. and tins AZ no great ~.
pensc 4 the work u honestly done
Certainly with IN" tire" good rooms
the building now has for the Mayor :
public Office ~ entirely commendable
bcfor" them. future occupants will have
no REASONABLE" explanation for golng
wrong
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-28
Dcpopuiation In New York

The figures of the recent census IN
Chautauqua the first for any county in
this STATE. reveal a growth more CON
siderable than the returns IN that county
have shown since lSS0. In ten wears
the population has grown from S.3i4
10 los. l26. or 1882. A. compared with n
Gain ~ g.4It between 50 and 1917 ~
considerable an increase may easily
give reason for the expectation that "a
similar growth las taken plac" through -
ont rural New York, for Chautauqua.
despite its cities Of Dunkirk and James
town. NAV fairly he considered a rural
county
On the ba<is OF these Chautauqua re-
turns il il therefore interesting To specu-
late whether the "depopuation Of the
rural counties. n process that has been
going on for a considerable number Of
year, and 70 an extent not generally
recognized. has NJ las; been arrested.
or at least has been checked in number
OF the counties How general this de-
cline in population has been il perhaps
adequately shown in the statement that
In TWENTY-FIVE Of the fortv-three r,Ira!
counties Of the State. that is counties
containing no city Of over 25.nco, both
the census ~ 1890 and Of 1917 disclosed "A
decrease from those Of lSsO In no less
than ten Of these COUNTIES moreover
this loss has exceeded 5000.
The following table shows the counties
which have suffered most severely from
the emigration Of their inhabitants in
the twenty years between 1880 and 1900:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-28
President Wilson. English

To rvs rpTrpr ~ az Srx ~ir ~ FhAt
rIght pleas~ does " y ~grrtUug - Alabama
tWis' my initials - q he Wight like 20 hear them
squesl when he writes fo sou that , : Ran
dolph Of plslnNrd tfo~s serious thins
when h- publicly cri'cI,e. n college pre>Idcnrs
grammar T. th"r' NJ golden rule IN ~-ert IN
Alabama Nov void he Ike ~ have me ,sil
hirr SprAt v ping
aga nst candidate Woodrow ..sot.S English
may upon lust grounds, ami requests mo 20
rewrlte m wilson -pc," frr min mis- fasl
surely ~uuld not u~'srfNE- ~ ANY Other re0u.s'
phnn hat - ~ wilson Nr rrraury irsis,.
that IN this rar'iruiA' case there were Ne Irs,
~ reasons for ~ Wilson's writing Ind grammar
Whst cAn ne v'ar' NoYii E~ IrpIy thA' rom
position NJ such = character is ~ the only sort
adaptable ~ orInr~hrrson ~ no ur'ngsr,rv'
Probably Your headline IN the nr'tnl~ h~ttev -
rlNins the situation \ college pr~Idr-f l. No, 9
Grammar 7. Y =. RNSDoLrH
PLAHTITLp. !. iuiy -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-28
THE ~ NDtY QUESTION.
Political aspects Of the Day Of R-ss1esh
Meek.

To THE EpIrnR oF THE SIS ST. Mr.
Pollard SAYS IN THE So Of July 10 that he D..
writing from the point of view Of a good pl',.
ken who feels asgrieved nv what he calls a..
-tntolsrant and dictatorial- attitude Of the
Church ON the sunday question Docs -
know that ia. SUNDAY question a. the state
or the city Of New York has to do with u i
not "A religious question At all' H. bluniyr-
a. ninety whine out Of every hundred OF %"
lib.ral- do into the notion that the Church
is responsible for the sunday laws 81 our
state and of our country
SUNDAY legislation IN this country pro.
c"ed~ OH the basis oi the rights 81 Got tho
author of all government and the well being
of ,iviI society Which constiture- the state
The SahDlth. ~ ~ have to do with 8; IN
orr civil law. j. not a religions institution
a. all and the CGurDh A. such has noth!ne
whatever POO ito with u n IL q moral and
social Iu-tltutinu. and al our legislation.
enforcement and penalty proceed on that
bass Ih.iuUr,u ~ -u,h hA- nothing To
II has To- do HIth laws against murder.
adultery. perjury, polygamy, hlasphemy.
gambling or any law that has tn do with
the morals 80 society
MIR Pollard oVrrlook~ the fact thar a.
cording Ia the modern political philosopf r.
Whl'h l. shaping our own civil order the
community ha- tn" night 10 act a. a unit
" Il det"TmIn"- therefore. that public vel.
fare health. NOR a. and -pcial progress
ropportuuitv for vorShip and the cultivation
of the higher life. then Il NAV determine
that all activities aid industries Il the COM
muuIiN shall he 80 HdIiIzr 81 ~ 20 secure this
a. srahla end Iut this "ni can 10 secured
only by the enactment and enforcement
~ Jaw The right ~ rest FOR each depend
on = law " Tr-t for all
We Ar" making an experiment IN t'is
great republic the experiment of granting
80 each ,iflIon ~ much liberty ~ = ..u.
sI-tsnf Nth the peace ami welfare Of -N'fa."
making mi. sNf..riTrent A. Chrt-'.tr
Fundamental propu- IN. thai th- f-
{ hri-i lau Ia ton u - no. Nohamn' 'tau ~
I 20 gAn or atheists" or lew i~h. tuf CHRISTIAN
New York - CHRISTIAN commons "a''H.
I hri-tian commons eAlfh Is one w lp-e
fundamental moral ideas are determined
by Christianity
, This l. a bigger question than that ~
getting q gia-- of beer on SUNDAY ~ no
irnriC In sunday rRp"rs games ~ hasc1aI.
and SUNDAY theatres Men whose msu'aI
hOrypn j. limited Co. Questions OF their uv 70
. "ony Anien,e or appetite need q" have % g.-
vision enlarged AMI bv ne way thai =
/ world conference on the CHRISTIAN prin, pee
Of civil NernIn"nt planned hv he National
, Reform Association to be hold IN If'Is-
do phia Ia November newt II - tim. fLH.
thinking men got 'oge' her To compare up'es
\. To how he hest results for -o,ial order
oan he achieved ~ 'he liberals would take
a few SUNDAYS on from the beer yartens
and baseball and theatres AMI so forth Arl
study the real issue they would not Ns any
worse citiyens and might he wiser Wer
PtrTSBuRG. July p I N,,EnPr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-28
A TEAPOT TEMPEST.
,tila Exrltesnrnt IN washington over mo
So,,eetsr &C ITS Port"

To ruF Enron oF THE SUE-SO' wash
ington 10 In one OF its periodical terinubls'
this time over President Tar's recent Ap-
pointmsnt OF Collector OF customs w
C.orxetown, or West Washington. as " u
Officially known. collector OF inc f"tt
VI Washington has a large and opnlen'
rDund You have visions OF riotons Iee'
and fat perauisitcs. luxurious ease anu IIp"
authority. the usual Elittering paEeantrN'
IN fact. and the uproar the Washington
papers arc making over the Presiden'
ssIsctioE Of a colored man for the place
m light lead incauttous persons To ruppo-e
that tho mirage IL a faithful picture OF rear
things
The truth Is the custom houss at WASH
in Kton IL a forlOrn little Sleepy HOBO" WI"
nothing in particular to do. dlspehshH
hardly more patronage than q thhu Ise
beer saloon, and involving emoluments thAt
will lust about enable the incumbent 70
maintain an electric runa bout OF the bargain
counter, slaughter sale variety but the
washingtOnians are bowling about nome
rule and reproaching President Tart WIN
the Charleston precedent. which OF couIr"
has nothing IN the world To do with II.
WHITEHEAD Mckinley. the new appoints"
Is a well hammered. we'll educated and most
pressntable young negro OF south CaToIihA
birth, but Of long residence in WAshlnRtoh'
a real estate agent by occupation ana pre-
sumAbly independent Of the starVeling once
for his means of livelihood. What he wants
With tho position Il IL difficult TO imagine.
unless IL 10 the Government cachet thAt
makes the colored aristocracy Of Washing
ton. from the Recorder OF Deeds down 10 the
humblest scrub lady in the Departments
Washington will soon forget this home
rule furry IN some new scheme To mako the
Treasury pay for . local utility or popular
picnic. IL stands on it, rights only when
there IL An ONCE to be dispensed and salary
TO be assiTnilated. - ID
WARRINGTON ID c, July ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-28
4 TRtvSTORNED FARM.
thoughts Of q Wan Who Remembers Tomp-
kins square Iseauttfui

To THF FpiIoR ~ Inv SrN-Sir NJ -
the parks hav" not been mentioned IN -"
letters and articles printed in THF So =
few DAYS ago | visited Tomrkin- ~quh-"
and SuyNr-ant square Their ,nld' ~
-urp ri-ed me
| was brought W on the Fast side Ns.-
lived Their. al my ne, live there ,tIl. and
remember lompkin- Squar" hon ~ -
= desolat" waste. q football for ne r,-f
commissioners n hat bsa~n lI-. I'd"
ground We 81 the TAs' side hat teen ..I.
p-uSated hy military shows instead or ..HE
permittsd to enjoy green trra- and ,r.. %
lawns
All of a sudden The hrnishtsd go ..an. ..
tho Fast side. after suffering l"us ... ...
during mush got together orrau.... ...
compelled IN" r'muktnF Of l'"
square II Wa- done Trees sci" .....
and grass grew There Wa r-I" .'1
poli,ing to protect the new rar, f". on
organization 'iid polio" vnr,. vaf.U' .r
the T"grnsrat"d park. AMI q -" aIHr .n. ...
-rnS.' ut Va" Nuri az ideal hT"tt 1il.
an 0as : IN = M, " populated u'i"h.
an ornament q" ~" civ N'u' l- D.
\ -u-sall"d playground tor ,h'I.
lodging Ulars Tor AduN-
Herr had been Tor ~" ta-t ~.'H .. . .
, promised land where wI.- 81.
flowed III. Word- ~ M" liu',..r
"rl.k II when b." arrived 81 It.'-
b crusade come - mind iuttnu %
aud torlnrn rla'". b" SAID "a
II tod had sven my NUu'lu '.
never hAN" -"l,-.t"d this Tor ih"
land
those arc my sentiments - |'..'
being one ~ tho-.' 80 hDHfD not ron E.. ...
poor. one 81 TIE Common p"'f..' ..
taNe- hut "heutshtsd. q lover ~ '."
beautiful. old fashioned "u"uF. '-
back the times e hen luWIkIu- ~.....
and Stuy vs-ant S,4HuT" or" rArr-
Nv remarks aTuly To- all the pub. I7'
carele-sns-s aud nrgle' az" ".''" 60
Visible l. ~ policy. a. YOU rNE-"-'.
incOnpctsn,r7 sit not your ~, ini"' Is
SCALED philan'hrupic rrioru1sI ma 20
more harm than grating politician
NV lORE. July -. Ions p ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-28
EdReMnrthsaoMn-

F,'T7 ne Pdu Man Garers
The Htue town which hears tie nam. a., n.
famed fdseworih family, with It's wealth Of
literary associations. 10 now beinS sold. rdsr
wDtthstOwn vas originally . small ytli.y.
when the HdSswOTtAs established theu>.I, =.
there w. long ago a. iaAA. aud the FIRST Of the
family WIN went " ireland was made Bi.hop
Of DoSn and Common II will perhaps be new .
" many iondoucrs that n Was this family
which rave ~ name also Ia Edseworth. now
KdCWAre. Ia ons 81 tho houses % Hdgsworths
town. the >Ame In which oliver Goldsmith went
IN school. was born ABB EiEe~orth. who a. the
peril ~ his fr attended Louis XVI on the seaGola
Mr. Walter Scott. like many % the distinguishes
visitors Vas much interested In that house when
IN is-s. he was the guest " Maria Hdgeworth.
whose Castle Rankrent- nrst suggested 70 hi
the idea Of the waNerIsy novels
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-28
have been Enthusiastically

population have bCen unmi~takably
visible.
Loss oi population j. for the rural
COUNTIES of the State no novelty. Otthe
tWenty-fuur counties mentioned ab"v"
no less than sixtccn showed smaller
population in 1919 than in 1852. AMI
three more gained lc~s than / .jOO IN the
forty years previous Ia the last census.
The State census Of 1915, moreover, re-
veal,d a furth.r decline IN nn less than
twrnty-onr ,QgIuti.s. including live IN
which there had h'cu a gain between
1871 and lgN. Th"-" W"ro Chenung,
DutrhcSs. Fulton and Hamilton, Stcubcu
and Ulster.
II will be- -.,rn from he foregoing ref
errnCcs. therefore. that an actual loss Ut
population has been iClt in recent years
m upward uf thirty uf the fortv-thrrc
rural counties of the State. Although
somewhat scattered the general Charac-
ter Of the counties Is tive same, With
a few exceptions they are counties ~
ing about the lcadwatcr- Ut IN" rivers
of the state, along the PENNSYLVANIA
from the Canadian line Ia Westminster
every county has experienced mate
rial loss of population. In the heart of
thesStatc also. south If Utica and SYRIA
C,Ise. there j. a compact group If up
land counties which have materially
declined in population in recent year-.
This -depopulation in New York fol-
lows in measure the similar proves IN
France. In this State. however. II -
offset by "A NOR, than equal growth in
New York city and in Rochester. Svra-
C,Ise. Buffalo and half dozen other
smaller cities \ material surplus Of
births over deaths and an enormous
immigration eliminate the possibility
VI any actual loss ri population IN tn"
state a. IA whole for many wears To come
But nothing will be more interesting
in the results uf the forthcoming census
than the figures that will demun-trat"
whether in rural New York there has
Leen halt IN m" very uotabl" deCr"asc
Of population in those CouniIes which
have already suffered loss IA political
"a well as economic Influence ~ - ~
suit Of this decline
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-28
%. ,,.c, 9, IN. p,.aarpsur. Cat.

GTEHEtTH HBEE kgrACrTrH "a hnrrn Sic
isssrn Sic s'oh Nun % ner. lunptEen IrarTo-~u
Wi~ drri Arssnc IIpin nlrh's vorrnarhrn Us'
ann irh linen Won voruhrrrin gAny gla'f .aFen
Won dem Vinri 'sinefn md vriss der ni,ht.' les
sl-ht mem iranhos"n ganz Ahsiigh. gl~'ch vUl
sr rrnour uirrsn. ahcr vom Blli hat rr Eeine
spur Va. Wrnn sic wilson WOilrr. fas ing
inA Tild 1T n'cht I'm Louvre Auch nicbt IN Amer
lea wo lsts' IA. natnrilch IN B-riin. md rar
nicht - welt WON Bran '-EburEsr Tor Nchr
sage ich nloht Surhen Sic nur rihlg N N
Nas durrh a. brnEsn MUS man doch rtvas rnehf
konBen ais der FrhnEose her ettic Fstzkc'
Empfehle mich hohicbst.
NoIdr voS FoHrVStcE
poarorw yutw
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-28

Five other rural counties. Allegany.
sullivan. Tompkins, Wyoming and
Yates. had smaller population in 1870
than IN $50, and two more. Cortland
and Orleans. gained between 1850 and
lsYo. but lost appreciably between $3.50
and 1871, while in Ontario the gain be-
tween 1880 and 1870 was but IS I, IL
clear, then. that in no less than twenty
four Of the forty-three rural counties,
ur more than half, the results ~ this de-