Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 182, 14 July 1915 — Page 8

MARKETS

NEW WHEAT POOR; MAKES PRICE SOAR CHICAGO. July 14. The fact that there was not a single car of today's receipts of wheat of the new crop that was In condition, to grade No. 2 red winter was the principle bullish belo in this market and it caused adrances of 6 for July, 4 for SepU and 4 for December. Shorts in July are uneasy because of small supplies. Unfavorable weather conditions still exist and the supply of old wheat is .almost nil. .Cash sales were only 3,000 wheat ; 240,000 corn and 290,000 oats. . - Corn closed at advances of at , 6ata were up M at and hog products were irregular.' DELIVERS NEW WHEAT The first new wheat was delivered at the Richmond roller mills yesterday afternoon by Hiram Walker, west of the city. Mr. Walker brought in about 70 bushels of this year's grain. No price was made, on the wheat which was threshed too wet, the millers said. The price will be fixed as soon as the grain, which is of good quality, is dried out. Local millers are expecting the new grain before the end of the week as the threshing season has already started in many parts of the county. LIVESTOCK CHICAGO. UNION STOCK YARDS, 111., July 14. Hogs: .Receipts 18,000, market strong, mixed- and butchers $6.95 7.75, good heavies $6.807.45, rough heavies $S.606.75. . light $7.307.80, pigs $6.257.50, bulk of sales $7.00 7.65. , Cattle: Receipts 15,000, market weak 10c lower, beeves $7.0010.35, cows and heifers $3.759. 50, calves i9.25ll.00. , Sheep: Receipts 14,000, market fcteady, natives and westerns $3.50 6.75, lambs $6.009.10. INDIANAP6LIS. INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. July 14 Hogs: Receipts 9,000. market lower, best hogs$7.707.85, heavies $7.30 7.65, pigs' 6.007.80, .bulk of sales 7.557.75. Cattle: Receipts 1150, market steady, choice heavy 6teers $8.509.75, .ight steers $8.359.25. heifers $5.50 ).15, cows $3.007.25. bulls $5.00 7.00, calves $5.0010.50. Sheep and lambs 700, market steady, prime sheep $2.505.25, lambs $6.00 $.00, spring lambs $7.00-9.00. CINCINNATI, CINCINNATI, July 14. HOGS Re ceipts. 3.300; market, steady. CATTLE Receipts 400; market, steady. SHEEP Receipts, 7,100; market, steady, $3.005.65. Lambs $5.759. PITTSBURG PITTSBURG, Pa., July 14 Cattle: Supply light, market steady, choice steers $9.60(59.75, prime steers $9.25 9.50, good steers $8.759.15, tidy jutchers $8.759.10, fair $8.008.60, :ommon $6:507.50, common to fat sulls $5.507.75, common to fat cows M007.50, heifers $7.758.25, veal calves $10.5011.00. Sheep and lamb3: Supply light, market steady, prime wethers $6.40 6.60, spring lambs $6.509.50. Hogs: Receipts 750, market un steady, prime heavy $7.507.75, med iums $8.008.15, heavy yorkers $8.15 8.20, light yorkers $8.258.30, pigs $8.258.30, roughs $6.006.50, stags $5.00(5.50, heavy mixed $7.807.90. "7 PRODUCE . CHICAGO. CHICAGO, July 14. Butter Receipts 15,251 pounds. Firsts 2323i4c. Egg receipts, 18,425 cases, 16 17i,ic Chickens, 13c pound. Springers, 19 22c. Roosters, 9c. Potatoes, 55c. ' NEW YORK PRODUCE NEW YORK, July 14. Poultry, unsettled. Chickens 21c23c. Fowls, 6c asked. Eggs, firm, 27c 28c. CHICAGO CASH CHICAGO, July 14. Wheat No. 2 red. new $1.1494 $1.16. CORN No. 2 corn 7SMsC79c; No. 2 white 784c79V4c; No. 2 yellow 78c7914c; n0. 4 7gi,4C; js-0. 4 white 78c; No. 4 yellow 78c. OATS No 2," 6244 c; No. 2 white 64MiC55c; No. 3 white 63H4Jc No. 4 white 53c53V2c. Standard 544c54c. TOLEDO. TOLEDOO, July 14. WHEAT Cash $1.31. July $1.16. Sept., $1.12. Dec, $1.15. Cloverseed Prime cash, $8.30. Dec. and Mar., $8.65. Alsike Prime cash, $8.97. Timothy Prime cash, $2.95. Oct. $2.97. Sept., $3.07. BURY MRS. STEVENSON. Mrs. James Stevenson, mother of Dr. D. W. Stevenson of this city, who died at her home in Akron, Ohio, Sunday night, at the age of 75 years, after a long illness, will be buried Tuesday near Hamilton, Ontario, her former residence. Her son, a brother of Dr. Stevenson, preceded her in death a short tima ago.

GRAIN

RIGIIMOriDJMKETS GLEN MILLER PRICES

HOGS.' Heavies Heavy mixed Heavy Yorkers ........ Pigs ..... $7.25 $7.50 ..... $7.50 $6.50 7.00 $5.50 6.00 14.50 5.00 Sows ... Stags .. CATTLE. Best steers Heifers . . , Good cows . $7.50 .... $7.007.50 .... $5.006.50 .... $5.006.50 Bulls Canners . . . . . $2.50 and $3 50 Calves...... $8 for Saturday delivery 8HEEP. Too" lambs.. 60 Spring lambs .. .V. 7o FEED QUOTATIONS Clover hay, $16.00. . , Timothy hay, selling $21. Prairie hay, selling $15. ' Straw, paying $6. Oats, paying 40c. Corn, pairing 70c. Red clover seed, paying $6.50. Bran, selling $29. Salt. $1.40 barrel. Tankage, $48.00 ton. Oil meal, $38.00 ton Middlings. $31 $1.60 per 100. PRODUCE (Corrected dally by Edward Cooper.) Chickens dressed, paying 18c. selling. 25c. Country butter, paring 18o to 25c; selling, 25c to 33c. Eggs, paying 16c, selling 20c. Country lard paying lOo; selling 15c. Creamery butter, selling 33c. Potatoes, selling 70c per bushel Representative Sales At Indianapolis Hogs Av. 172 356 267 230 207 158 Price $7.00 7.00 7.40 7.60 7.65 7.70 7.70 7.75 7.80 7.85 6.25 7.75 8.90 9.25 9.50 6.75 7.50 8.00 8.75 9.25 4.25 5.50 6.00 .6.25 6.50 7.00 7.25 5.75 6.50 6.85 7.10 7.00 7.75 8.75 10.00 10.25 10.50 10.50 5 3 43 66 76 22 78 53 58 197 31 168 Steers. 2 570 2 670 2 1060 6 1196 20 1005 Heifers. 3 556 4 .' 960 2 1270 3 1204 1 529 Cows. 2 735 2 ... 930 3 96 2 995 3 1030 2 1125 1 1180 Bulls. 2 660 1 1130 1 1540 1 1630 Calves. 5 108 155 245 177 140 161 138 CHICAGO FUTURES WHEAT. Open. High. .111 116 ..104 109 .108 112V4 CORN. . 77 77 , . 73H 734 . 63 644 OATS. . 481,4 48 Low. Close 116 115 103 109 106 112 July Sept. Dec. July Sept. Dec. July 76 72 62 77 73 64 47 48 37 38 39 40 Sept 38 38 Dec 39 40y8 PORK. July 1452 Sept 1510 1512 1485 1512 1475 NEW YORK EXCHANGE STOCK QUOTATIONS BY CORRELL 4 THOMPSON, Brokers, I. O. O. F. Bids. Phone 1446. American Can 51 Amal. Copper 73 Am. Smelter 78 Am. Beet Sugar 48 U. S. Steel 61 Atchison 100 ' St. Paul 81 Gt. Northern, pfd 116 Erie . . . . ". 25 Lehigh Valley 141 N. Y. Central 86 Northern Pacific 104 Pennsylvania . 105 Reading 146 Southern Pacific 86 Union Pacific 126 50 72 78 48 61 1.00 80 116 25 141 86 103 105 146 84 126 TRAINS OF SUPPLIES TAKE RIGHT OF WAY WASHINGTON, July 14. The Carranzlsta authorities have given the right of way to food trains over troop trains on the railroad from Vera Cruz to the Mexican capital and provisions are being brought in to meet the famine situation according to a report from . the Brazilian minister there, transmitted to the state department today. The dispatch from the minister confirmed the complete occupation of the city and the control of the water station by General Gonzales. Assurances of full protection have been given by Gonzale to the British charge as well as to the Brazilian minister of all foreign residents.

I). S. WILL ASK DISPOSITION OF EAT CARGOES

WASHINGTON, July 14. Representations will be made by the state department to Great Britain asking that the thirty-one ship loads of American meat and meat products held up in British ports on their way to neutral destinations be either relesed, purchased or otherwise disposed of promptly through prize court proceedings. . PACKERS COMPLAIN. CHICAGO, July 14. Disappointed in their attempt to secure an adjustment with the British government on the thirty cargoes of meat which were seized In transit to neutral ports in Europe representatives of the Chicago packers again called on the state de partment today. They conferred with Secretary Lansing and Assistant Councillor Anderson. Arthur Meeker, vice president of Armour & Co., explained to the officils that the British govern ment in spite of its promises made when the case was before the state department In the last of May, has not paid for the cargoes of meat - nor cesed to interfere with shipments to Copenhagen and other neutral ports. CRIPPLED GIRL SHOT FOR CROOK SULLIVAN, Ind., July 14. Ethel Pigg,: 25, the crippled and feeble minded daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clay Pigg of Cass, near here, was shot and killed at 2 o'clock this morning. when she wandered to the home of Joseph Tirbby, a neighbor, and was mistaken for a burglar. Tribby fired an old army rifle when he heard some one climbing through a window and the girl fell back on the porch, wounded above the heart. ROBLES WANTS PLAGE OF VILLA AS LEADER OF CONVENTION ARMY BY LEWIS T. MATSON. EL PASO, Texas, July 14. General Jose I. Robles announced today that he is willing to take over the convention army in succession to General Francisco Villa. The proposal for General Robles to succeed Villa is reported to have been launched by some of Villa's own officers as the first step toward a reconciliation in Mexico between General Villa and General Venustiano Carranza. A commission composed of five of Villa's generals is said to be on its way to this city to confer with General Robles, who at present is in El Paso. Anxious for Peace. " have heard that a commission representing Villa is on its way to see me," said General Robles, "and I am willing to co-operate in every way to restore peace in Mexico. It is probably on account of my friendship for General Carranza that I will be asked to take over the convention army, now commanded by Villa. Since General Villa's peace proposals to Carranza were not accepted I feel sure that if I ' or any other neutral Mexican is placed at the head of Villa's army an early friendly understanding with the Carranzistas will be effected." General Robles was minister of war in the cabinet of President Guiterrez. SCRAPS WITH WIFE; GETS JAIL SENTENCE After they retired last evening Augustus Lephart and Mrs. Lephart, living on John street, engaged in a dispute, terminating when Lephart smote his spouse in the hed with his fist and then smacked her. Mrs. Lephart telephoned for the police and her husband spent the remainder of the night in the city jail. This morning he took up residence in the county jail to serve out a fine of $10 and costs. - Lephart said that in a way he was really not responsible for his actions, as he has been almost distracted of late because of the way his wife has been carrying on. "She has been going out alone at nights," he said, "and once I caught her with another man." "She is not altogether to blame for your domestic troubles, is she?" inquired Prosecutor Reller. "Isn't it a fact that you are way behind on your rent, that you are three months in arrers on your payments to a loan company, and that you have a bad disease?" Lephart only denied that he was suffering from a disease. He said he had not been incumbered with indebtedness until recently. Financial difficulties were encountered, he said, when lost interest in everything because of his wife's actions. - PLANS LAWN FETE To defray the expenses of sending three members to the Young Friends' conference at Winona Lake .the latter part of this month, the Christian Endevor society of the West Richmond Friends' church will give a lawn fete and social at the corner of West Seventh and Main streets on Friday night of this week. Japanese lanterns will be strung and booths will be erected where ice crem, cake, vegetables and other edibles will be sold. City Statistics Deaths and Funerals. KIRK The funeral of Mrs. Mary W. Kirk will take place from the family residence, 2015 North F street, at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon. Burial in Earlham cemetery.

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The new United States torpedo boat destroyer Conyngham was launched at the Cramp ship yards at Philadelphia with Miss Anna Conyngham Stevens, 10-year-old descendent of the man for whom the boat was named, as the sponsor. Captain Gustavus Conyngham achieved fame as a commander of privateer during the Revolutionary war, The Conyngham will make a speed of about 292 knots per hour, which will make it one of the fastest boats In the United States navy.

Those Naughty Police Arrest -Fortune Teller No longer will a large number of society women, both mails and . matrons, listen with bated breath about affairs of the heart and the carryings on ol husbands and - lovers as read from the palms of tneir dainty bands by Mrs. Otto Oibbs. colored, conductress of a fortu&e telling establishment on South Fifth street. Mrs. Gibbs has received a police order to suspend business, a sad blow to her because she has been doing a land office business, nearly all being women, quite a number being prominent socially, the police have been informed. Although practically all of Mrs. Gibbs fair patrons have described her palm reading art to their friends as "simply wonderful," and that she has "told me things I didnt' known another soul in this world knew about except myself," Chief Goodwin asserts the woman is nothing more or less than a "fakir." "Also," the chief adds, "Mrs. Gibbs forgot to take out a fortune telling license. This oversight on the part of Mrs. Gibbs has been a costly one to her because tbe chief has issued an edict that no license shall now be issued to her. It is said that a few nights before Mrs. Gibbs' fortune telling business went into the hands of a receiver her rooms were so crowded with women that some did not get to have their palms read, to their almost overwhelming disappointment. COLORED MAN SHOT WHEN WIFE TAKES REVOLVER TO BED William Burley, colored, porter at the Westcott hotel barber shop, living at 619 South Ninth street, was shot and seriously, although not fatally injured by his wife late Monday night at their home. The case was not reported to the police until yesterday afternoon. Both Burley and his wife say the shooting was accidental, which explanation has been accepted by the police. Mrs. Burley 's statement to the police and to the attending physicians which has been substantiated by her husband, was that Monday night as they were retiring, she went to the writing desk and secured a 38 calibre, hammerless, "safety" revolver, with the intention of placing it under her husband's pillow, a customary procedure. She says that as she was walking toward the bed, on which Burley was seated, she tripped over some clothing, exploding the revolver. The bullet entered Burley's body on the outer edge of his left chest and traversed to a point near his spine. One of the attending physicians said today that Burley would recover unless unforseen complications set in. His condition was satisfactory today. Many people living in the neighborhood where the Burleys reside were aroused by the shot and excitement reigned for a time. SCHOOL TO CLOSE Whitewater summer school will close next week, according to an announcement made by. Superintendent Giles today. Children who are taking work in the school compose classes in cooking which meet each morning and classes in sewing which meet each afternoon. COUPLE MARRIED. Ora A. Johnson, a 24-yer-old farmer of Hagerstown, and Miss Mary C. Edwards, 20, of Economy, after securing a marriage license were united' in marriage in the office of the clerk of the circuit court in the courthouse by F. T. Strayer, justice of the peace this morning. SELLS BRICK LAND. Real estate, formerly the property of the Richmond Brick company has been sold by the receiver, Albert W. Gregg to Richard Sedgwick as trustee who will hold it temporarily disposing of it later through sale. The consideration was $12,679.30 and the real estate includes 60 lots in Gregg's addition in Pleasant Hill addition.

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l&j it) - THAW WILL OF FUTURE THAW DATA June . 25, 1906 Thaw killed White. March 20, 1907 District Attorney Jerome's efforts to prove Thaw insane failed. April 12, 1907 First murder Jury disagreed. February. 1, 1908 Thaw acquitted at second murder trial on Insanity ground. Committed to Mattewan. 1908-1912 Thaw failed In efforts to prove sanity. August 17, 1913 Thaw escaped from Mattewan. September 10, 1913 Thaw deported from Canada. January 12, 1914 Federal court commission in New Hampshire decides Thaw Is sane. December 21, 1914 Thaw ordered to New York for tril on conspiracy charge. . March 14, 1915 Acquitted of conspiracy. June 22, 1915 Present hearing on sanity test begun before Justice Hendrick and a jury. NEW YORK, July 14. Before nightfall Harry K. Thaw will win his fight for' freedom or be sent back to Matteawan as an incurable paronoiac. The sanity test case, which has been on trial before Justice Hendrick for over three weeks, will be given to the jury as soon as counsels sum up. Thaw is confident hjs will be freed. So is his counsel. They believe that the state's alienists have failed to clinch their opinion that Thaw is still insane. The many contradictions they made on cross-examination have aided Thaw, his counsel believe. It is expected that the jury will not THAW SANE SAYS JURY The jury In the Thaw sanity test case this afternoon returned a verdict that the slayer of Stanford White is sane. " Justice Henrick reserved, decision as to disposition of Thaw. GYPSIES TAKEN AFTER CHASE Constable Hall and two deputies of Justice Strayer's court, this city, captured a gypsy army yesterday northeast of Richmond after chasing them along highways and side roads a distance of twenty-one miles. Attachment were made on four horses in the caravan as a result of a suit filed by a young colored boy, Anderson Wilson, for back pay amounting to $37. The boy said he, had been induced to join the gypsy band at Birmingham, Ala., on promise of board and keep and $5 a month! Yesterday, the lad said. Matt Pearson, "king" of the band and defendant to the suit, flatly refused to pay the money owed to him and then kicked him out of camp. Wilson wandered into Richmond clad only in a ragged pair of trousers and an undershirt. He had no shoes nor socks. He entered complaint to Justice Strayer and Constable Hall was then sent out to capture the gypsies. Only one of the horses levied upon was retained by Strayer. It is valued at $60. One of the gypsy women attacked Hall at the camp, pulled the bridle off a horse he was holding, then struck it, causing the animal to run off. Pearson, a large revolver bulging from a pocket, with his followers called upon Justice Strayer a this office last evening. Strayer promptly unlimbered a large army revolver he keeps in his desk and discussed the situation with Pearson over its business-like looking barrel. Pearson did not remain long in the office. Only one living, member of the British peerage is a possessor -f the Victoria Cross. He is the earl of Dunmore, whose ancestor, fourth of the line of earl6, was governor of New York under George III in 1769.

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or oesTnfto rrt court vf KNOW FATE BEFORE NIGHT be out long. If they find for Thaw, Justice Hendrick can either free the slayer of Stanford White or send him back to Matteawan. The court will have the final say. When court opened today Thaw's counsel presented some evidence in rebuttal and then the closing speeches began. By far the greatest crowd of "fans" seen since the second murder tr'al. besieged the court house today. The policemen allowed only those with cards or who could give a good ac count of their business to pass. When the proceedings opened John B. Stansfield, chief counsel for Thaw, an nounced that he had no new witnesses but would read into the record some testimony introduced by Thaw before Justice Keogh at White Plains. First was read the testimony of former Governor Stone of Pennsylvania, in the 1912 sanity case. Stone declared he found Thaw absolutely rational. Testimony of two other witnesses at the sme hearing who said they believe Thaw rational was read. Deputy Attorney General Cook announced the state would not require more than thirty-five minutes to sum up. Stansfield, for Thaw, wanted about two hours. The court placed no time restrictions on the summing up and Cook began the closing speech for the state at 10:30 o'clock. Deputy Attorney General Cook consumed one hour in reviewing Thaw's life from the cradle to tbe asylum and was followed by Counsel Stansfield, who made a masterly recital of those events in Thaw's career which he declared proved him to be a sane man. The evidence for and against Thaw was explained in a convincing manner that excited the admiration of his client. SPEKENHEIER BUYS TWO STORY BLOCK J. A. Spekenheir, formerly of Richmond, who now is in the banking business at Bogalusa, la., has attained the high degree of popularity in the land of his adoption that he enjoyed during his career in Richmond. Bogalusa is one of the south's newest cities, and last week celebrated its first anniversary. A Bogalusa newspaper received by Richmond friends of Mr. Spekenheier outlines the celebration which was held and the roster of citizens responsible for the affair contains the name of the former Richmondite who served as treasurer for the organization. Incidentally, it might be noted that the newspaper in question printed numerous photo-engravings of Bogalusa's business houses, among them being one which the paper stated was recently purchased by Mr. Spekenheier for $21,000.FRATERNITIES SEEK TAX EXEMPTION GREENCASTLE, Ind.. July 14. Greek letter fraternities of DePauw university today were preparing to resist the action of the Putnam county board of review in placing the fraternity properties on the tax list. Eleven fraternities and seven sororities here are affected. Eight of the fraternities own property valued at $60,000 and the others would be forced to pay taxes on personal property. A committee of three prominent attorneys will represent the secret societies in an attempt to convince the board that their properties should be exempt from taxation. FRED BAYER ASSUMES DUTIES IN FRATERNITY Fred J. Bayer, the youngest chancellor commander of tbe Knights of Pythias in the state of Indiana, was installed in office with other newly elected officials of the lodge at the meeting held in the hall last night. The other officers are: Vice chancellor, Irvin Suits; prelate, Forrest Maple; master-at-arms, Al Rlever; outer guard, Charles Lyons; inner guard, Thomas Wynne. The warm weather prevented a larger crowd attending the installation but a good representation of the lodge was present. A smoker followed by refreshments was held after the ritualistic work,

HAAS

uLUU S UPlLJiJiiJ OF BUS ISSUE . The following statemneft of the-attitude of the Commercial dab toward jitney buses and auto track lines has been submitted by Secretary Haas: "Owing to the statement published in your paper last evening, and especially with reference to the. interview with Councilman Williams. I desire to correct an impression which might be given by the same both with reference to the jitney buses and auto hacks. , . . , "With reference to the. jitney buses, some members of the electric railroad' committee thought it desirable that they operate under, a license, especial ly so mac tne city mignt nave some authority over schedules and routes, but there was no - disposition on the part of any member of the committee to aiscourage them, and no fee higher than S3 for the vear had been suggested by any members. . Desires to Assist. "As to auto hacks nnsriHnr It. tween Richmond and towns surrounding, permit me to say that, most of niece were promoted and encouraged by the chairman of th rmmiiitM Mr. Jordan, when he -was secretary, and there has never been, any thought iu require a license rrom these conveyances, but instMl th desires to assist and encourage them tu iieiY way nnssiniP Wltlt this Mil in view, there is a doslr In hin m central station for them for the coa enience or tne public, and It was suggested that merchants would be will-' ing to contribute towards its main tenance. '"The action of the committee .-with reference to tne auto hacks was unanimously anoroved bv th hnirH A a. rectors, but that or tha k.... the board thought ther wa wnt sufficient traffic of this, kind to call ior any immediate action and asked that no action be taken at present, so that the Commercial club hm rw-r.m. mendation to make with reference to jitney ouses. but it is emphatically interested in Dromotinz faoiin-iM . with reference to auto hacks, as this is a commercial club project. E. M. HAAS. Secretary." GARMENT WORKERS IN NEW YORK VOTE STRIKE IN INDUSTRY NEW YORK. July 14. The crisis in the garment workers strike cam today when eleven thousand knee pants and ve6t makers joined tbe ten thousand pants makers already on a strike and thirty thousand coat makers met to vote on the question of tieing up the entire industry in New York City. Five thousand clothing cutters will meet tomorrow night and take a strike vote. Telegrams have been sent to the garment making union in the Chicago, Buffalo, Rochester. Philadelphia. Cincinnati, Newark and other cities warn ing them that the Amalgamated Clothing Workers of America were considering a general strike and ask ing them not to fill any orders from New York. Sidney Hillman. president of the Garment Workers' Union predicted that more than 50.000 men would be out within the next 24 hours. CHICAGO MAY FOLLOW. CHICAGO. July 14. Following the lead of the garment workers in New York, who have gone out on strike. sixty thousand of the trade employed in fifty-five clothing manufacturers in Chicago may strike at the end of the week. Frank Roseblum, a member of the executive board of the Amalga mated Clothing Workers of America made the announcement today. The garment workers have been earning less money lately and for this reason there is a sentiment in favor of a strike in Chicago. A meeting of representatives of nine local unions will be held tomorrow night to decide what course of action to take. REPORT OF BOWMAN SHOWS HOW SCHOOL REVENUE IS APPLIED The report of County Auditor Bow man to the state board of education showing the distribution of a total of $34,304.33 of school revenue to school corporations and tuition and liquor li cense revenue has been completed and will be distributed as soon as the re turn is made from Indianapolis. Following are the . respective amounts to be distributed for the city of Richmond and below is given the total amounts each township and cor poration in the county receives: Number of school children in Rich mond, 10,693. Common school revenue. $13,486.77. Congressional revenue including re ceipts from other counties. $244.14. Tuition revenue from local taxation raised since the last apportionment. $26,433.47. Revenue from liquor license. $3,567.12. City dog fund. $965.76. Total tuition revenue of city, $44.697.26. Following are the respective amounts for townships and corpora tions: Abington township. $420.2C; Boston township $723.24: Center. $994.51. Clay $731.44. Dalton $311.11. Franklin $866.19. Greene $827.68. Har rison $317.60. Jackson $821.28. Jeffer son $741.07. New Garden $1010.55.1 Perry S587.09. Washington $1036.22. Wayne $3224.15, Webster $391.39.1 Cambridge City $1,392.33. Centervillel $596.71.'. Dublin $391.40. Hagerstown. I $555. Richmond $18,263.79. and Sprlngl Grove $96.25. A deficit in Italy's trade balance Is accounted for in part by the loss of $150,000,000 a year formerly spent travelers In that country and $20,000, 000 usually sent home from the United! States by laborers.