davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-04-06
Latest Quotations Of
SOUTHERN SECURITIES,
CHARLESTON, S. O.. s
Corrected Weekly by a, O. KAUFMAN
Broker, No. 26 Broad st.
April 1. 1870.


STATE sEcuRirrrs-south Carolina, old
86: do. ew.-@80 do, registered
stock, OK int--@8O
| RALRcAp SroCKs Charlotte, Columbis
and Augusta, (: CIR cnvillc and Co.
'lumbin, 2; Northeastern. 100; Sn.
vannnh and Charleston, 30; South Cnrolinn
(wholo shnres) As; do. (hulf do) 90.
SOUTH CAROLINA BANK BILLS
Shank Of Charlcsto On -
Shank of Newbcrry, -M -
Bank of Camden, &, do
Bank of Georgetown, --6TG- -
Bank Of South Carolina, So
Bank Of Chester, 6G9-
Bank Of Hamburg, 3M-
Bank Of State Of \. G. prior TO 1861, 50GG. :
Bank Of State Of 8. G. issue 1861
and 1862, l8M-
*Planters' and Mechnnics' Bank
Charleston, -M-
*Peoplc's Bank Of Charleston, G9--
*Union Bank Of Charleston, Do
Southwestern Il Il Bank, Charles.
ton, tohD e,m 90
Southwestern II II Bank, Charles.
ton, (newl % =
State Bunk Of Charleston, t 3G0-
Farmers and Exchange Bank Of
Charleston. -M,A
Exchange Bank Of Columbia, lO@,-
Commercial Bank of Columbia, @2M-
Merchants Bank Of Cheraw, So.
Planters Bank Of Fairfield, 3d.
S'ateiof S, g. Bills Receivable, par
City Of Charleston Change Bills, par
a
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-04-06
Tribute of Respect.

DIED at Davidson College, N. c., on the
25th of March, 1870, after q severe illness
of one week, Mr.. TIC BOORMAN, q stu.
dent from Fairfield District, s, G. He had
been mong us but q short while, but by
an upright oouroe of conduct, had won for
himself many warm friends who deeply
feel the loss Of their associate aud fellow.
stu ulent. At n called meeting of Eumonean
Sccicly, Of which he was worthy member
the following resolutions were unanimously
adopted:
WHEREAS, It has pleased Almighty God
in the righteous dispcnsntiOns of Ills Pro.
V'denoe, to call from time to eternity our
much esteemed fellow member, I. @. BOOK.
MAN. s#
Resotued Isl, That We the members of the
Eumenean Society, do hereby tender our
heartfelt sympathies TO tho b.reaycd family
and relatives of the deceased for the severe
loss they have sustained.
Resoiped I'd, That though II is hard to
give up one SO promising, so active, in the
discharge of duty, and in the full vieor and
bloom of youth. yet we would acquiesce in
hedisponsntions Of Providence and resign.
edly sny. The Lord gave, the Lord hatl,
taken away; blessed be tho name Of the
Lord" - wg
Resolved 3D.. Tint The usual badge Of
mourning be worn hy the members of the
Eumeneau Society for the space of thirty
days. HaEM ,taL So C Es.3'
RESOLVED An, That committee of two be
appointed to attend tho remains to tho fina
resting place. a
Resolved 9th, That a copy of these rcso
lutions be forwarded TO the family Of tn,
deceased, and that they BIO also publshee
in tho Southern Pres6yterian, ~. c. PresJy
tcridn and Fairfield Herald
+. &. ERWIN,
. +. F. 4; 4 RAMsEY, PANS Committee.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-04-06

Stockholders Meeting Charlotte,
Columbia g. Augusta Rail Road
Company.
CoLuauIA, s. c., March 20. 1870.
fINHE First Annual Meeting Of he. >stook
L holders of this Company will be held
IN The city Of Augusta, on Wednesday the
2Oth proxino, Mt 10 o'clock, A. NJ, Stock.
holders and their families will have the
privilege Of going and returning over this
road FREQ, from Monday the 18th proximo.
10 Saturday the 23d proximo.> both days
inclusive. T.. II. MANSON,
mar 8l-td Treasurer.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-04-06
Municipal Election.

The following is the result of the
election for Intcndaut and Wardens
of the Town of Winnsboro, held yes
torday, Monday:
For Intendunt--G. H. McMaster.
For Wardcas-I. N. Withers, j.
NJ. Elliott w. H. Williams, J.A.
Frazer.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-04-06
Our Interview.

We must apologize to our readers
for tho apparent vanity of copying in
our editorial column to-day an inter
view between Ho race Greedy and our
selves on Friday last. But we have
supposed that it would be read with
interest, not only in Fairfield, but
throughout the State. We at least
hope so, from observing how SINH
lar interview between Judge Orr and
correspondent Of the N. Y. Tribune,
has been going the rounds of the State
press, and been the sub ject of univer.
sal comment. -
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-04-06
Gand'd Opinion of am ,Hnti-
mate Associate.

judge Orr thus expresses himself
to a correspondent Of the New YorA
Tribune .a.. .,I ue. .,.}
"Large numbers Of the best men in
South Carolina are eyen now willing
to espouse Republican principles, and
would doubtless do SO but for the dis
trust.whiob, as gentlemen 81 cha racter
and intellipence, they naturally .en,
terrain toward those who, BY acciden-
tai circumstances, have been placed in
thelead Of the Republican patty
men who do not, and never did, enjoy
public confidence; men who are ig-
norant, Corrupt, dishonest, and unfit,
BY reason Of tEeir early associations,
for decent society. They were 1adroit
enoughs however, to make the more
ignorant among the negroes believe
them to be their best .friends, and by
employing all the afts Of the aaema-
gogue, and an unscrupulous use Of dis
graceful agencies, they succeeded iii
being elected to the most i'm portant
Offices in the State '''4 ,rss 21.st
-------- = : - .v>~ccor-ec~~-~----
Death Ofvv. w. nj erbsrt, ESQ.,
WetlearnT that w. W. Herbert,
Esq, for o short time editor Of this
paper idled last sunaayofs phneumo.
MIA, at the residencoaof Hon, w. W..
Boyce, nearsAlexsndria, Va. NV IL
----->>->r-~->~~-~-rr~>> hststE
Death OF Miss Annie 3. Du"
H0se.R "a ss,ses aaaB sad s'ipsts
We regret to, record the death, at
this place, on Tuesday. morning last,
291h inst, Of Miss Annie s.. DuBose,
second I'D daughter Of the late ThsgdoTe 9
8. DuBose, Esq, after long asand
painful Illness. sstsf'h @E!ss sah
--.---T.1,~oe.,soeo.o oeo.o4o..;--a3...4A-t $.,$s
rsxne sss rseacRing. e H..
When our ) people cultivate less
land, andleayn, ,to3 plows deeper; says
thsvl5Soathsrn A,gus,e tRen We viii
make moro none wv q think SO TOO.
Byusing the suhsoil plow on ourlends,
We will be prepared for dry weather.
1t 10 mofeethe riicissure that com es up
from below than thst which falls ifom
above, that makes vegetation honsfsha
Now, the deeper We plow, and the
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-04-06
why HalaRt more Corn than
Cotton. s.g ,...l.~ 4ssf

The New York Journal Of Com
mercc quotes a Calcutta letter Of Feb
ruary 8th, as follows: 'a@Efai
The famine still wastes Ajmere and
Rajpootana. The deficit has led the
government of India prematurely to
stop the relief work; the local autho-
rites are clalnorous, but helpless, and
the United Presbyterian missionaries,
who haye done so much, are overtask-
ing their strength. u. The SoflioiaI esti
mate of deaths, from famine in the
little district of Ajmere alone is al.
ready 10000, and ifSthis is:the case
half million is not an3excessive osti.
mate foraall Rajpootana."
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-04-06

more wel sabsoilJ thsgreatef is this
quantity Of moisture rising from be-.
meath the surface." = .tgs ~
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-04-06
: - ..---7''- ~ :
Mothers be Advised,

MOtheIB De AdV1a6d,
Atwrys Keep & bottle Of DIR. TUFTS
GELEBRATED EXPECfORisNT in the
House. ills a certain and pleasant cure
TOR Group, Coughs, Colds, 30. It's agreen-
Bile 10, the taste, and children take I, readf-
y, Go to your Druggist and get isnt oEcs,
y may save the lire Of your ltttfo one. s.,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-04-06
New Advertisements.
',- : :. .:---.: +- -; ~ y y
ESTABLISHED 1907
WEIGH; e. GRIFFITHS,
Sd WS! AXES !! SI DR.,

"a no AhEo Sd VS.
Saws Of all descriptions. Axes, Betting
and mill furnishings. Circular Saws with
solid Teeth, or with Patent Adjustable
Points, superior 10 all Inserted 'Ceeth Saws.
Nas- Prices Reduced "yssa
8eA.Send for Price List aud Circulars. .tyJ3a
WEIGH s. GRIfFITHS. ~
Boston. Mass, or Detroit, Mich.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-04-06

Securities moro in demand, Exchange
fnvoring buyers. Money easier, Bank
rates tf1P cent.a month OH Stock collater-
ais. Outside rates arbitrary. Bank notes
stngnant
*'',lls marked thus (*) ere being redeem
ed at the Bank Counters Of enUh,
jan 22.1A
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-04-06
hIOllStaclles
STRAYED OR NTOLEN,
Estate of Sa11ueI Steyenson.

Estate Of Samuel Stevenson.
David Stevenson nnd others, vs.. John Ste.
venson, admr., and otbers--Bill Cor Par.
tition Of l. nd.
DY an order madc In the cause above
- stated. dated % March, 1870, tho crcdi-
tors Of the Esta'e Of Samuel Stevenson de-
ceased. are required 10 present and es,ab-
l'sh their demands sgeins: snid Estate on or
before the 1st day Of June noxt. before tho
CLERK Of Court ns Referee. $50 81 t'zs
49, SAML. q. CL0WNEY.
Clerks Office. ok. and Referee.
23d March, 1870. st
mar 30-x3 80 te8 q ~ ~
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-29
SPEAKING AT PONTCHATOULA.
PoSrCHATOULA, September a.

PoSTCHATOULA, September q.
General Sypher addressed an immense
gathering Of people here to-day. He was
met at the depot by a delegation of Pontcha-
toula Republicans, and, after short rest,
was escorted to the stand by the POntcha-
toula Republican Club, who waited upon
him in body. The meeting was called to
order by Judge Hiestand, who introduced
General Sypher to the assembled multitude.
HIS Name was greeted with round after
round Of applause. The address was filed
with thoughts and ideas new to this people.
1t would be futile to attempt to describe the
speech or its effect. A great impression has
been made. A large number of Democrats
were present, and listened throughout with
attention. This meeting was the first of the
kind that has been held at Pontchatoula
during the campaign. 1t was an immense
gathering; and the chief -heme of convers:.-
ton tonight is the generals speech. 1t was
one OF his finest efforts and has touched tie
chords OF many a heart. Democrats admit
that II was a powerful address, while the
old Wing element declare that nothing of
the like has been heard in this portion of the
State for years, and openly declare it their
intention to support the general in NOvcm-
Der.
kelly's Republican brass band accom-
panied the general, and RECALLED the inhabit-
ants with fine music. 1t has been glorious
day for Pontchatoula. The Republican cause
is strengthened, and the prospect is gladden.
ing to all who have the true interests of
Louisiana at heart. A LISTENER.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-29
ARREST FOR ABSTRACTING LETTERS
Letter Carrier in Trouble.

An affidavit has been made by Post
| master Lowell before United States Com.
missioner Weller, charging Edward Keatr
| ing, one of the letter carriers in his employ
with abstracting letters given to him to be
| delivered to the firm OF Z. h. Boyd. Keat-
ing was arrested by the Marshal upon a
warrant issued by Commissioner Weller,
and in default Of bail was committed to
prison to appear for examination. The
Picayunc says: ....
This case is Il very important one, and if
Heating be found guilty he should be made
an example of, for if the public mind is
once imbued with the belief that the letter
carrier system is unsafe, it the system) will
to all intents and purposes become Il dead
letter and an incubus where it should be a
great public convenience.
Mr.. LOwells action in the matter evinces
determination to hold the carriers to q
strict accountability for the performance of
their duties, and it is all important that
| they should be made to feel the grave re-
spOnsibility which rests upon them. We do
not know how the carriers were selected,
but unless some trouble was taken to ascer-
tain the standing and moral worth of the
persons intrusted with offices so important,
we may expect many such charges brought
against members of the force.
We shall watch the conduct of the case
with interest, as it is one in which the
entire community is deeply interested.
At the examination yesterday afternoon
the testimony was to the effect that various
complaints had come from Keating's dis
trict, which extends along and between
Baronne and Dryades, of the non-delivery
Of various expected letters. some sixty hay
ing been missing. In particular, several
valuable letters addressed to Mrs. +. X.
Boyd. residing at 1879 Baronne street, had
not come to hand. These letters were from
Mr.. Boyd, at present staying at Yellow
Springs. Ohio. AS Mrs. Boyds residence is
in keating's district, it was reasonable to
suspect him. Accordingly, arrangements
were made for detection, and on
the twenty-second instant letter
the superscriptiOn of which initiated the
writing of Mr.. Boyd, and in which fifteen
dollars had been placed, was entrusted to
Heating for delivery, and he was followed
1t turned out that he did not go to Mrs.
Boyd's residence at all. This was the evil
dence for the prosecution.
For the defense, the accused averred that
he could produce a witness to prove that he
delivered the letter entrusted to him on the
twenty-second instant. This, of course, is
mere subterfuge; for if he had delivered
the letter, Mrs. Boyd, the recipient thereof,
would certainly know it, and Mrs. Boyd
was in court.
The prisoner was held to bail in the sum
of five thousand dollars. SO far the bail
has not been furnished, and the accused is
committed in default. The bail is by no
means heavy, considering that the penalty
for the otfense, in case OF conviction, is
$4,000 fine or from ten to twenty-one years
imprisonment.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-29
ON CARONDELET STREET.

Run lors of yellow fever are killing New
OrleaI IS trade. We ought to have plenty
of bus ness to record at this season. The
air is delightfully."- bracing; there is need
enoug b for making paying operations
among the brokers !; there is money
enoug available on all sides, when good
collat4 rails show themselves, but our trade
cOnti1 ues dull. We have to ascribe this
state Of things to something. The pre-
vailinE impression is that it is due to yell
low fever, and we have no excuse for not
joining with the street, and blaming
''Safhd ON jack for the present imbecility
of Can ondelet street. We seldom publish
opinid ms. When we have the temerity to
say what we think, we are generally con-
sidereEl good deal at fault, and We &C
cordi4g feel bound to coincide with the
CROWD, and say that the yellow fever ac-
counts for the dullness of our market.
Tho business in city securities yester-
day, ds reported, was as follows: $1,000
and $500 seven per cent new city bonds
sold al 74!; $4,000 at 74s, and $4,000 at
74s. Tuesday $1,000 of the same brought
"a. $ix hundred dollars city seven per
cent Fiscal Agency certificates were;dis-
posed of at 81 for September dates and at
8S foH those dated in July; $4,000 of the
same, dated eighteenth August, We're sold,
delivd rable fifteenth proximo, at so. One
thord and dollars Metropolitan warrants
went at So, and $4,000, deliverable Satur-
day, 3.t 9es.
TUT sday 1882 new State warrants sold
at Isl and resale of the same lot was
made at 75l. Yesterday $500 and $4,000
Of thu se warrants were sold at the last
name ID price. Another small lot brought
the 81 me rate.
Tn p friends of Navigation stock are
still active and willing to pay literally for
it. S'ixty-two shares brought 50 rs; one
hund red sold at 3, and another hundred
at So Is.
Si1 hundred shares of Ship Island sold
at Is cents. At the board 274 cents was
bid for this stock, against 321 asked.
Eight shares new Barbarin sold at IS. At
the board IS was asked and but 81
bid. Ten shares Sanitary and Fer
tilizihgbrought SIS, price indicating
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-29
BOOK NOTICE.

THE AMERICAN TUNE Book" published
by Oliver. Ditson & CO.. Boston.
Aside from its completeness in selections
from popular music, all its appointments
are pleasing. The alphabetical arrange
ment in metres-the uniform position of
parts. placing the treble and alto on one
staff, while the tenor and bass are kept
apart-the clearness OF type. both in notes
and in words-tOgether with the conciscness
and sutriciencv Of the elementary exercises.
combine to furnish in one work attractions
which are not TO be found in any other.
1t is collection, by five hundred editors.
of the most admired tunes and anthems
which for years have been the basis of our
American church music. The plan of this
work is unique. No such collection has be.
fore been undertaken. and into this work
have been gathered all the tunes, from
every source, that have been widely popu-
lar in this country. The music is not new.
but it is clearly manifested that none but
thoroughly tested tunes have been admit
ted, which have been prored and have be
come established favorites. 1t would be
difficult to find a familiar tune which has
not been included.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-29
Walls for Texas.

From the following dispatch received by
Colonel Lowell. postmaster OF New Orleans,
it will be observed that no newspaper mail
Will be made up here for those points in
Texas that have declared an absolute quar-
antine against this city. A letter mail will
be dispatched tri-weekly to Hallsville, on
the Southern Pacific railroad, arrangements
having been made to have it forwarded from
that point:
PosroFFrCE, NEW ORLEANS September 2s.
To the Editor of the Picayune:
Herewith I send You copy of telegram
from the department:
WASHINGTON, D. c.. September 81 1870.
c. W. Lowell postmaster New Orleans:
Send only letter mail to Hallsville in case
Morgan refuses to carry it. Arrangements
are made to have it forwarded from Halls
vile. GILES A. SMITH,
Second Assistant Postmaster General.
Mails in accordance with the above will
be made up tri-weekly-Tu Tuesdays, Thurs
DAYS and Misunderstanding at four T. NJ.
Respectfully,
c. w. LOWELL, Postmaster.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-29
ORLEANS REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER

seemed from their point Of view triumph
ant vindication Of the accuracy of the CEN
sus, and, perhaps, removed for the time the
doubts. But Mr.. Morse went to examine
the return that was thus flouted in his face,
and he publicly states that they had his
family returned rs numbering six, whereas
it numbers fourteen; that the names and
ages and the facts in regard to property
were all wrong, and that it was not only o
defective return, but, SO far as the value of
a real census goes, no return at all of that
particular family. Here is a fact for the
people who want to know what dependence
is to be placed upon the accuracy Of the
census,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-29

great falling off in popular conf
dence. Fifty shares Sugar Shed re-
allied $25 Is and fifty more sold at
S25 374. One hundred and sixty-fve
shares Mechanics and Traders Bank were
reported sold at $50 rs and one hundred
shares Union Bank at S29 so. Three
shares of the stock of the Mexican Gulf
Canal brought $500 each, considerable
advance over previous quotations.
The Brokers Board, last night, were
guilty of no transactions, but they talked
as follows about prices .
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-29
The Shakespeare Club.

A friendly critic, belonging to the
"Shakespeares,' writes to us as follows
concerning our comments upon their club
name. His remarks are conceived in so
pleasant Il spirit that We are satisfied he
does not misinterpret our motives in those
comments and withal, he treats the mat
ter with such genuine humor, that we could
not have the heart TO deprive our readers
of the benefit of his communication:
Rooms SHAKESPEARE CLUB I
New Orleans September %, 1870. !
FRIENDLY CRTTIC-In your good natured
notice of our little efforts to please and
amuse our friends ON Monday night, YOU
are good naturedly cautious on the subject
of our name.
There can surely be 10 particular alb
surtity in social club like the Shakespeare.
the members of which have dramatic tastes.
and IA number, some pretensiOns as amateur
actors. naming in all reverence. their organ
ization after the Immortal bard" If so,
and on the same log zeal principle you as
sumo in your kind article. the members of
the "Pickwick" Club should each and all
don the high-lows, CATERS and spectacles of
their illustriOus prototype; the members of
the Boston hail exclusively from the
West. and every member of the "Megathe-
RUM alluded to by Mr.. Felix Feathcrly,
proves himself an antediluvian before his
eligibility even would be admitted Entire
nous, it would scarcely comport with the
age, dignity and rotundity of some of our
members to belong to an Amateur Ora
matte Association, pure and simple, there
fore this explanation, if you can call it one.
SHAKESPEARE CLUB.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-29

At the siege of Strasburg, M. Camille St.
Marie, a captain of artillery, was upon OBJ
servation duty, posted on the platform of
the Strasburg Cathedral. OF sudden he
sees a shell describe its beautiful curve;
watching its fight, what was his horror at
seeing it fall upon the roof of his own house,
and, passing from garnet to cellar, then ex-
plode. The brave officer remains at his
post; but what must have been his anguish
of mind! On his relief he fastened to what
had been his home. Happily for him, his
wife and child had left the house for q few
minutes, before the fall of the messenger of
destruction
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-29

One hundred and twenty dealers have es-
tablished a Cotton Exchange at l42 Pearl
street, New York, hiring the premises at
5000 year for two years. The Exchange
is to be managed by fifteen directors. Such
an institution is expected in time to have
great influence upon the growing cotton
trade of New York. If the Exchange be-
comes an authority in the matter of prices
and statistics, it will benefit the producers
as well as dealers in other cities.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-29

Brown, Edward, who has been accused
of trading off his influence to the Demo-
Gratis, pronounces the statement incorrect,
and aStonishes us with the assurance that
he int ends to vote the Republican ticket
We n ever did put much faith in the
morgan of Hatch's invention, and now
our d oubts have been justified. Hatch
will hi I'VE to hunt up some other Brown.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-29

The mail steamship Merimack arrived at
New York on Tuesday Of last week, from
Brazil, and has since been detained at lower
quarantine, as yellow fever made its ap-
pearance on board during the voyage, and
one Of the cabin passengers-Mademoiselle
Miramon, daughter of wealthy planter at
ST. Thomas-died Of the disease the night
before the steamer made that port. The
remainder Of the passengers are declared
well.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-29

The Steamboat Captains Union Benevo-
lent Association elected the following Off
GERS for the ensuing year: John z. Hyde,
John Haberle, Gus. Hodge, John w. Can
non, Joseph A. Aiken, A. Dugas, John j.
Brown, T. P. feathers, w. T. Boardman,
Thornton Jacobs, John w. Tobin, George
H. Kirk, George L. Kouns, directors; John
E. Hyde, president; T. Reeder, secretary;
r. w. Adams, treasurer; George H. Kirk,
euperintendent
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-29

The population Of the leading cities in the
Old World is as follows: London 1924, 600
Paris l,950,00O, ConstantinOple 10000
Berlin 100000, St. Petersburg 667 600
Vienna 6O5,OOO, Naples 100000, Liverpool
$4,000, Moscow $4,000, Glasgow 4Ol 900
Madrid 3sO, 1000, Dublin 2,OOO, Manchester
$4,000, Lisbon $4,000, Amsterdam 5O,OOO