Delinquent Subscribers to the Review and Herald

14%

The Seventh-day Adventist Publishing Association · Battle Creek, Mich. · Jan 16, 1872

FromReview and Herald, Vol. 39, No. 5.

Read the full edition

Delinquent Subscribers to the Review and Herald

Delinquents.

By a careful examination of the list of the subscribers for the REVIEW AND HERALD, it has been ascertained that the whole number of subscribers is 5310; and that there is due from delinquents the sum of $3,488.50.
Below, we give the number of subscribers in each State, with the amount of delinquency in each State, and the average indebtedness per subscriber in each State.
State. Subscribers. Delinquency. Average per Sub.
MICHIGAN, 1188 $397.00 $0.33
OHIO, 347 246.00 .71
PENNSYLVANIA, 60 75.00 1.25
NEW JERSEY, 9 2.50 .28
NEW YORK, 639 400.00 .63
MAINE, 204 242.00 1.14
NEW HAMPSHIRE, 117 22.00 .14
VERMONT, 249 137.00 .51
MASSACHUSETTS, 149 38.00 .26
RHODE ISLAND, 66 22.00 .37
CONNECTICUT, 32 16.00 .50
INDIANA, 165 95.00 .58
ILLINOIS, 300 208.00 .69
WISCONSIN, 448 435.00 .97
IOWA, 587 579.00 .99
MINNESOTA, 194 149.00 .76
MISSOURI, 116 106.00 .91
KANSAS, 126 109.00 .87
OREGON, 12 2.00 .17
NEBRASKA, 31 31.00 1.00
TERRITORIES, 24 11.00 .46
CALIFORNIA, 142 4.00 .03
SOUTHERN, 26 19.00 .73
CANADA, ENGLAND AND SWITZERLAND, 79 143.00 1.81
The above will give the friends of the cause in the different States a clear idea of the delinquencies in the several States.
Our friends in Michigan will be pleased to learn the condition of our list in their State. When we consider the fact that Michigan has been almost entirely destitute of efficient laborers for the past three years, we cannot but regard the fact that the average of indebtedness is only thirty-three cents to a subscriber—truly remarkable! It speaks well for the eleven hundred and eighty-eight subscribers from Michigan. Maine, Iowa, and some other States, that have had the labors of our most efficient ministers from the Michigan Conference, do not appear as well. But we hope that delinquents in all these States, as well as in Michigan, will simply, Pay up. Then they will appear, as far as the payment of honest debts is concerned, to all that advantage that their high profession of morality seems to demand.