davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-28
GOOD PROFITS FOR cRAMP CO.

The report OF the William Cramp & Sons
Ship and Engine Building Company for the
fiscal year ended April 80, 1912 shows net
profits, after deduction OF insurance ana
taxes. OF $47S,O21, an increase OF $1S9,514
as compared with the results of the preced-
ing fiscal year. Deductlng fixed charges
s26f,913. the surplus for the year was
$2OS.107, against s6,167 for the preceding
year. The balance sheet as OF April 80
shows assetS and liabilities of S15.S54,346.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-28
NoN.MeMBERs MAY USE FLOOR

The board OF managers Of the New York
Produce Exchange VIII at their next regu-
lar meeting, on July 10, vote on a proposal
TO allow non-members TO have the privi-
leges OF the trading floor OF the exchange
for three months period, paying $40
month for their tickets of admission. A
similar practice is In force on the Chicago
Board OF Trade. but 1t is said to be prob
able that the plan Will be voted down here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-28
B! "a B! S; aiIl
Coupons Due July 1, 1912
payable at the
Bankers Trust Company, 16 Wall Street, New YORK
payable at the

LEROY g. Caney Valley Air Line. LIST Mortgages
isk Manufacturing Co.. Ld lst Mtge and Collateral Trusts
u.,icar Central Railway Co.. Equipment S. Series 10.
Missouri Pacific Railway, 2nd Mortgage IS.
Montgomery, City of, AL Issues
Newport News Light & Water Co, LIST Mortgage IS
New York & Weschester Lighting Co. LIST Mortgage os
New New England Cement Lime Co., ISL ioKese0e
Norfolk CITY Railroad Co., LIST Mortgage 6s
Norfolk Western Railway CO.. lst Lien and Genesalh
North Platte Canal & Colonization Co., Joint 6s
Northern Ontario Light & Power Co.. LIST Mortgages
Northwestern Terminal Railway Co. LIST Mortgage s.
Noxubee County. Mississippi. Court Houses
Pacific Gas Electric Co. GenI Eeundng g [p N3; Series As
Telephone Telegraph Co. 2year COG Notes july
American Trans Continental. Deoentufeos'
Philippine Railway Co, LIST Mortgage IS,
Pittsburgh Co, OF Pennsylvania Sinking Funo os
mouth Street Railroad Light Co.. LIST Mortgages
Purity Malt Brewing lst Mortgage o. July 3lst.
Railway City OF. Water Works Is. - ,>s
Rock Island Improvement Co.. Equipment s7ss series
Rogers Brown Iron Co, LIST ana Ketunons dO1'saEo'S
Rogers Light & Water Co., LIST Mortgages
{, Louis Iron Mountain Southern Ry Co.. Unyng Ret As
ST. Louis Rocky Mountain Pacific Co, LIST Mortgage SIS
81 Louis & san Francisco Railroad Co, Generals.
ST. Louis San Francisco Railroad Co. Genersl6s.
ST. Louis h San Francisco Railroad CO. Sonsoiidated Ss
- louis Memphis South Eastern Railway Co.. lst Ntge Is
81 Louis & Southwestern Railway Co. 2nd Mortgage Income as
S S5ebH Light & Power Co, LIST Mortgages S.
Telephone Telegraph %, ISL lottEaEeos
Southern California Edison Co., LIST Mortgage IS
TeXas g. Pacific Railway Co.. Louisiana Division SsJ
Lines p sTanpse ris CO. Of ST. Louis Moss.
Tyler Water Co.. lst Mortgages
United Coal Mining Co.. LIST Mortgage 6s.
United Gas & Electric Co, LIST Mortgages
United States Brewing Co.. Deoenture os'
,vos.obss,.r Electric Railroad Co.. LIST Mortgage IS.
WsSt berwick Water Supply Co, lst Mortgage s..
western Electric Co. LIST Mortgage SIS ,s
WeSnghouse Electric Manufacturing Co. Debenture MgeS
Wheeling q Lake Erie Railroad Co., Equipment Ss'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-28

llE advantage fur nIu-rIe1nhaIs T1'nia be
that il would enable them TO be In LmIne-
date touch with their brokers on the Prod
ucc Exchange floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-28
20
DETROIT TNIIED RAILWAY.

CUupors dgs July l. 1917 frorn Detroit
Jzi1ee Railway Pint Consolidated Mortgage
&C. Gold Isoccs vii Dc paid en- and after
THAI dzre on presen IA ton at the cfice Of the
Agents. Bank OF Montreal. ~ wal street.
Nv York c. Il russell, Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-28

American Telephone Telegraph Co.. Collateral Trust "O'
gage .Iephoue Telegraph Co.. Dividend Coupon
tapSsS Valley Sugar Irrigated Lana 20" "nAns
,.a rtnu = DanviIe Railway Co.. LIST Mortgages.
1ot,y, civ A. Newtown Railroad Co. lst Mortgage s.
offender DIVIDEND coupons ,,a MTG,
Rufajo Niagara Falls Electric Ry Co." lst ana Enu
Cambria Fuel Co.. Purchase Money Mortgages 6suaros
Central Railroad Co, of South Carolina Isl storgsse''
SIarnber OF Commerce Safety Vault LIST Mortgage 4.
CHICAGO Eastern Illinois Railroad Co. Ret ana Imp vs.
Chicago Memphis & Gulf Railway Co.. ISL Motts@Ee'''
b pp9Tauic Power CO. Mortgage Sinking Fgnd os
Co0eV Island Brooklyn Railroad Co. Consodatea Ni'Se 10
CoorisY Manufacturing Co. LIST Mortgage Gold Os'
Conner Lumber & Land Co., LIST Mortgages
Corona City WateTCo
Denver City of. All Issues. ,s.
Detroit & Toledo Shore Line Railroad Co" LIST MotgNse'
Fast Jersey Water Co., lst Mortgage S.
Et f fiveTnooI city Of Water Works As.
Elizabeth. City Of, Adjustment. IS $3.50. ~
abIe lie A. surance Society, Debentue Morgage'
InSyiIe Indianapolis Railroad CO., LIST Consodateu oS
,;ie INDIANAPOLIS Railroad Co., lst aortgsgeVS
anyiie Terre Haute Railroad Co., LIST ConsohdSoed0s
Evcrett wa Co, LIST Mortgage IS -
Felsmere Farms Co. Isl Mot,gsgTT 6Igage 6s
FTancisco sugar Co.. Ist Mortgage Sinking FUNDS 0S'
General Railway and Signal Company ist Mortgage o.
GRAY National Telautograph GO, nola Sso''<~h
Great We stern Power Co., ls Mortgage2a
(,,cenvich { ountry Club, lst Mortgage IS.
C,,f A. Ship Island Railroad Co, LIST Mortgages
,1tr Valley Products LIST Mortgage Sinking Fund s.
iyJSon River pulp & Paper Co.. End Mortgage oS'
r,i,rapo,is & Eastern Railroad Co. LIST Mortgage IS,
Inddjanspolis water Co Retundng Mortgage |aS
Interborough Metropolitan o.. Uo,a Sc Con Gold Notes
International Cotton MliS' COl pol"'oN W ~'
Iowa Gas & Electric 90.
Kansas CITY Elevated Railway Co.. General Mortgage IS ana o.
kansas CITY Northwestern Railway Co. Isl MGr,ssse o.
YS1gson Railroad Co., LIST Consolidated tge'o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-28
INACTIVE STOCKS.


The following were the closing quotations
for stocks in which there were no transact
tions yesterday Oh the New York Stock Elk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-28

President Grove, in his report TO the stcc'
holders, says:
There is every evidence OF a largely ~
creased volume In the shiphuiding ousihss ss
while the activity In the direction OF nnrs,.nd
npon the facilities OF the l.. ?. Mo,, r'
Company 10 such an extent that y oufi maj ~
agement has authorized the expenditure y
900 for new shops and appliances
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-28
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS

Thursday. June 27,-TotaI sales for tho da
237.476 shares for the corresponding day in 1911
Total sales January TO June q, in elusive,
534o3 PSF shares for the Same period IN 1S1l'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-28

VOtdl wv '.''''
state or New York, County OF New York, s.
OTTO T. BARNARD, President, and Ja ME-
pODD, Treasurer, OF The New YORK Iros'.
Company, located and doing business al NO.
% Broad street, in tho City Of Now YORK, Va
said county, being duly sworn, each f'r MIN
self, says the foregoing report is true ana COZ
rect In all respects. 70 the best OF his kloWi-
ed Se and belief, and they further ray thaL the
usual business OF said trust company ma 9een
Banking Law CHAP. 2 OF the C9ns .Ni sIG
Laws as amendedD and not elsewhere; anal
that the above report IS IN the form pre-,
scribed by the Superintendent Of Banks, ana
Is made in compliance with an Official notlce
received from him. designating the lith gay
OF June, 1912. - tho day Of which such report
shall b made . -.
OTTO I. BARNARD, President
JAMES DCDD, Treasurer
Seyeraly subscribed ana
FseaI OF Notaryl sworn to by both depo-
uents, the Goth day ~ June
1912 before me, rr ,,,,,,.>, .-
Notary Public. Queens County:
Certificate filed ir New York County CLERKS
Or,ce No "a Registers Office No. slo2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-28

(AiaturinR 1012r22)
FURNISHED by Swartwout Appenzellar, No. ~
Pine street,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-28
HANDY REFERENCE.

Yields OF leading active stocks based on
the present selling prices and fi1ed divi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-28
NEW YORK CITY BONDS.
by W. N. Coler & Co.. No. as ced"
>. street)
fAncr,ed interest TO be added)

sCoupons interchan geabie. tReslstsreA. w.
pons. sRegistered and coupon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-28
HUNpREp.poLLAR BONDS.

touoted by Boyer g. Co. No. 50 William street.)
(And interest)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-28
SHORT TERM NOTES.

LISTED on the New York Stock Exchange.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-02-21

carries large stock of lumber, coal
and building material.
The East Moline Coal company,
operated by Mr.. Sackville, does the
heavy hauling aud express business.
EAST MOLINE BANKS.
The Manufacturers State bank is
about to move into its new fireproof
building, equipped with all the new
est and latest devices known to safe
~ for its patrons. This building
when completed will cost over $780,
900, and with its capital and surplus
OF over SIS, 900, and with such men
as George w. Ross, as president,
Rufus Walker, vice president, w. l.
Taze. cashier, and Is directors, CON-
prising leading men Of financial
standing of the tri-cities, one can dc
no better than TO cooperate. Tor such
unity is worthy of suppc~ The
banks safety deposit vaults are oil
the newest designs and also offering
! 4 per cent interest on time deposits
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-02-21

for the second term, is also vice
president of the East Moline State
bank. 1t was in December, 1909, that
he became a merchant, purchasing
the stock of Gotthals Bros.
Ferman Bros, proprietors city
lunch room, formerly operated
OH a moving lunch wagon, but now
have the leading restaurant in the
city, equipped with the latest mis-
sion style fixtures, counters, tables
and kitchen utensils, that they have
secured the slogan, Here for Your
Best in Town"
A. J. Tubbs & Son of $40 Third
avenue have been in business only
since Dec. Is, 1911, and are
enjoying a good trade. Mr.. Tubbs,
Jr., was connected for the past five
years in a large store at Silvis, and
economic buying comes him well in
hand TO make good here.
The East Moline Theatre company,
operating two moving picture shows
THE people have sufficient entertain
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-02-21

CONTINUED from Page Eight.
Et the factory, but especially parts
for automobiles and implements. The
factory is 13Ox12O feet in size and
IS equipped with modern machinery
throughout, much of it being special
machinery. Although it is but a
young industry, the factory employs
60 men. The capital stock of the
company is $4,000, and the officers
are as follows: President, Fred
LCndahl; secretary and treasurer.
William II. Powell. The products of
the company go to all parts of the
country.
Union Malleable Iron Company:
This concern was the first large in
dustry that located IN East Moline
and moved here in 1900. The Off
GERS Of the company are: William
Butterworth, president; G.. w. Mix
ter, vice president; j. L. Simmon,
treasurer, and c. A. Washburn, sec
rotary. The plant covers ten acres,
and the main foundry alone covers
1J2x65O feet, together with other ad-
jacent buildings. where are the six
large melting furnaces, consuming
annually about $4,000 tons of coal
pnd producing an annual capacity of
$4,000 tons of malleable castings.
The factory was erected by Henry
Huberty. requiring over 100000
brick. There are from 500 TO $50
men employed on the regular pay
roll.
Moline Scale Company This COM
psny is owned and controlled by the
i and T. Fairbanks company of st.
JohnsbUry. VI. The product of the
local factory is principally farm
scales, the two heaviest lines being
the Victor pit scale and the Moline
pitless The company moved here
in 1904 from Moline, where IL had
been located since 1877. The con-
Germ has increased its capacity six
fold. and employs on full force over
100 men, averaging a $1,000 week
ly payroll. Much credit is due to lis
manager. c. II. Vincent, who has
been connected with this factory fol
over a years.
Deere & Co: This company has
Installed its plant here for its new
harvester machines and is operating
the Marseilles company, which manu-
features only corn shelters and ma
nure spreaders. and contemplates
further erection of shops nov
planned. having already purchased
M extensive site of ground.
The Midland Motor Company
This company, manufacturing tn,
Midland automobiles, with its larg,
Up 20 date factory and equipments
has many surprises to offer in new
plans. It's testing out one-half mil,
track encircies its holdings.
The Root & Van Dervoort Engi
neering Company: This compan.
manufacturers gasoline engines
hopes to become one OF the larges
IN the west, covering many acres
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-02-21
EAST MOLINE, HUSTLING
AND MODEL CITY

CONTINUED from Page Eight;
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-02-21

and together with the Moline Auto
mobile company, makers of the Mo-
line automobiles, with its vast i'm
provements, nearly 100000 in new
buildings and shops, together with
its cement testing out track encircles
but one-half of this enormous plant,
a city in itself. w. II. Van Dervoort
as president and Mr.. Root, with
Rufus Walker, Jr., as secretary and
treasurer of the above concerns, de-
serves much credit for the firms i'm
mense steady growth and prosperity.
EAST MOLINE LUMBER YARDS.
Dimock, Gould & Co. of Moline
operate here under the management
of c. L. Lundquist, and has been To-
Gated here since 1891, having now
four large dry sheds for lumber and
building material.
The Mueller Lumber company,
operating in Davenport, Rock Island
Moline and here, opened in 1905 and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-02-21

George ". Bland is the practical
horseshoer, and many proclaim that
in specializing on sore horse feet he
merits well in his profession.
The Sanitary Plumbing and Heat
ing company Qnc.) of Moline, with
branch store here, is owned by F. P.
Styvaert and L. A. Vermere, the lat
ter being the manager here, and the
firms prestige is shown by the many
Jobs done in dwelling houses and
public buildings, as the postoffice,
Leenknecht, George Carpenters fiat
buildings and many others.
The East Moline Bottling works,
owned by julius De Caigny, has been
in operation since June, 1910, and
in addition to carbonated waters, is
the representative distributor for
famous BLACK Hawk" lager beer,
bottled by the Independent Brewing
and Mailing company for the family
trade.
H. H. Siebke, prescription pharma-
cist, who in 1910 purchased the stock
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-02-21

CONTINUED on Page Eleven.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-02-21

ment and under the management of
C. NJ. Larson the latest is always
put on the screen.
The East Moline Cleaning and Dye
works, owned and operated by
James Kotsovols and Peter Stavros,
with a modern plant and up to date
fixtures and methods, do large
business in the tri-cities, calling for
and delivering, doing steam and
French dry cleaning.
Harry ]. Best says Bests meats
are best, and this implies all that does
meat market backed by the man
who knows. He always enjoys the
patronage of the public in this line, to-
gether with his activity in real estate
He has their patronage also, owing to
his fairness and courtesy to them as
well as strangers, and he ranks as a
booster, first, last and always. He is the
congenial treasurer of the East Mo-
| line Commercial club.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-02-21

in addition A better bank could
hardly be found.
The State Bank of East Moline or
gained in January, 1904, with a
capital stock of s25, 900, with n. A.
Larson, president, of the firm of
Murphy & Larson, attorneys, of Mo-
line; Rene Van Spybroeck, leading
clothier. vice president, and j. F.
Ryan. as cashier. with a directorate
of seven of the most reliable and
oldest residents of the surrounding
country, has a first class clientele,
doing general banking and Offering
per cent on time savings accounts
is making a first class showing, and
is located in the building owned by DR..
G. F. Johnson on Eighth street and
First avenue.
IN THE BUSINESS LINE.
Rene Van Spybroeck, the leading
ciothier, located in East Moline il
1901, and has been elected alderman
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-02-21

of F. ]. Clendenin, and moved about
August, 1911, into the new two story
brick, is equipped today second to
none in Rock Island county. Having
all ornamental mission fixtures, six
floor show cases, marble base and
French plate glass, the latest Pana
iceless soda fountain, surprise is in
store TO all on entering the establish
ment as to it's completeness.
The East Moline confectionery,
owned by Gus Kandis and Andrew
Mihail, manufacturers of home made
candies, is a veritable Palace of
! Sweets, having 20 tables with chairs
and an iceless soda fountain, with a
! back bar of German silver, assuring
| patrons certainty to be served abso-
lutely up to pure food law require
ments. The firm makes a speciality
of catering to parties with the new
forms and flavors of their famous
ice creams.
! II. G. Schilling, located at w. E..
| Wichelman's corner of Ninth street
and Second avenue, purchased the
stock from the latter after serving
him for over seven years and is
fully able to give, and offers the best,
in groceries and meats in the city.
w. E. Tubah, 446 Third avenue,
opened his new shop Sept. /, 1911,
end has the newest and best in the
way of keeping his stock of fresh
meats, and is fast getting into favor
with the public, serving the best
quality. His groceries, spices and
canned goods are always in demand.
The East Moline Electric laundry,
ness by A. Bergstrom and d. Wade
man, proprietors, has just installed
the most modern machinery and
newest methods known to the trade
and no doubt will soon enjoy the
patronage of the best and most par
ticular people in the tri-cities.
The Rock Island Brewing company
is today acknowledged second tc
none for it's famous lager and Cross
Country bottled beers, owing to the
modern methods in beer brewing
The company operates a storage and
| ice house in East Moline for the local
t trade, being only one of the many in
> all localities.
The Northwestern Brewing com
pany is erecting an ice and storage
plant for it's famous high grade bev
GRACE and bids well for its share o.
the business, being required to dc
>, so, owing to increased demand com
y mensurate with the growth of tht
I city.
CONTRACTORS WHO BUILT CITY
t Henry Huberty, col Sixteenth
avenue, Moline, as general contrac
/, tor, was one of the pioneer factor!
4 builders here, having constructed
/ the buildings now occupied by Deere
5 Harvester works and the Moline
r Scale company (not the late add
, tom and the Union Malleable IroI
2 company, taking alone over 1000,
y 600 brick. Churches are specially
he having of late completed three a
: La Sale, H., and a large schoo
< house. The local work comprises
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-02-21

many two and three story double
store buildings, such as Van Der
Becke, Peter Heis, Ad Van Dale,
Smidt Vermilli and now under con-
struction the double store for Mrs.
Morgan of Davenport.
Henry w. Horst, contractor, of
Rock Island, takes pleasure in pre-
senting herewith some of the build
ings which it has been his privilege
to erect in East Moline. They are
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-02-21

shown in this issue. A careful study
of the same will show that the work
which has been entrusted to him is
very typical of the spirit OF progress
which is everywhere SO evident In
this promising city. He wishes to
thank the citizens and manufacturers
of East Moline for their patronage
in the past and feels confident that
CONTINUED on Page Eleven.)
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-07-31
GETTING READY FOR TAFT.

Washington, July 31.-Prominent
Republicans, most of them members
OF the Republican National Committee,
are gathering today to be ready to
start for the White House early to-
morrow morning to inform President
Taft that he was the man whom the
Republicans nominated for President
of the United States at the convention
held in Chicago in June. Many OF
them have gone over the speech OF
acceptance which they will hear tomor
row as something new, but there re
mains the novelty of sitting on the
grass below the portico where the Pres
ident will stand and hearing Mr.. Taf
deliver the speech. Among those who
will be present are Senator Root
Chairman Hilles, Representative Nc
Kinley, Senator Lodge and many o
the friends of the President who tool
part in the fight for his nomination a
Chicago.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-07-31
TAFT FIGHT IN BALTIMORE.

Baltimore, Md, July 31.-Followers
of President Taft, who are planning to
work especially hard in this state, be-
cause of the victory of Colonel Roose'
welt, have completed plans to start
the city campaign today, or not later
than tomorrow, and to have the state
campaign on in full swing by the 18th
of August. The National Committee
has supplied the Baltimore city and
state headquarters with tons of litera-
ture, which includes different cam
paign speeches and arguments, por'
traits of the President and Vice-Presl
dent and candidates for Congress, but
tens and the like. Vigorous efforts
will be made from the outset to pre-
sent the Taft view of what occurred
at Chicago The state campaign will
be managed by Chairman John B. Han
ma. of the State Central committee
The city fight will be in charge G
| Chairman John ]. Hanson, of the Cit
committee. sas
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-07-31
BURGLAR GOT
TEN DOLLARS
Home Of J. A. Shannon, 1873 w. 5th
Street Entered Last
Night.

Tuesday night a burglar entered the
residence Of ]. A. Shannon, 1873 West
5th street, and got away with ten
dollars; IS belonging to Mrs. Shannon,
taken from a receptacle in the kitchen,
and SIS from the pocket of Charlie
Thompson, a nephew of Mrs. Shan
non, visiting in the home.
Young Thompson was sleeping In
a room in which two windows were
up when he retired. During the night
he awoke, and discovering strange
man in his room he made a break for
his uncle's room, tgiving the alarm
as he ran. The intruder left through
an open window, carrying the mans
trousers with him. Taking SIS from
one of his pockets, he was kind enough
to leave the trousers. In his haste he
overlooked more than a dollar in small
silver coin in another pocket.
The officers were summoned, anc
a blood hound put on the burglars
supposed route, but all trace of him wal
lost.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-07-31

Dauphin Park Bank. Dawney mas &C
cumulated more than 100000 by in
vesting his money in real estate. He
has earned about $4,000 from the city
and because buying lots and building
cottages on them he has been unus-
ually successful. He is As years old
and formerly was a school teacher.
He will receive a pension from the
city of SIS month after his retire
ment The boys" have planned tc
give Dawney a suitable send-off when
he quits duty tonight.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-07-31
BIG SEVENTH DAY GAINS.

Washington, July 31.-Meinbers OF
the Senate and House who frequently
are compelled to confer with repre-
sentatives of religious bodies regard
ing reform legislation have had their
attention called to the fact that In
future they will have to reckon with
the Seventh Day Adventists, of whom
there are 1OS,975 in the United States
The denomination owns 242 institu-
tions, valued at approximately $11,
100000 of which $S,0OO,OOO worth is in
the United States The denomination
reports 61S primary schools, with al
enrolment of 15,49S and SO colleges
and academies with an enrolment Of
$500.