davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-07
CnASCERY RELEASE DEEDS.

u Scion Tayior trustee: t. Alic. A.
lin" Monterio Avenue. 527 fee, south or Henry
Banks land June (. 1919: 500
y. j. Chewing. trustee, to William II
tmiau' and assigns. COZ Randolph Street -
is%t inches by $50 feet west line Kan
dolph Street. % feet south OF Jacauel.n
street. May %. 1919: $50
c: Charm. trustee. to Henry Carter
81 i3Nlcs2 feet Crreguiar) southwest cor
ner o. nlshiapd visv ,Aycnu. and Meadow
Bridge Road May 60 1919 $40.
Edw. 8. Rose. trusEiee to Honor B. Pat
tnrson. :9Slto feet west line Laurel Street
g. 1919: $i?asa.
F Si,terdns. i D. carneal and Char,,s
h. Willis. trustees. to 2. j. Melton. loli
Meade Street NxEo feet east line Meade
stree l.2 feet south OF Wlnder Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-07
Today and Tonight
in Richmond

State Normal school board mects
to elect president, Hotel Jefferson,
Junior Teachers League meets,
frtrht and nrOud street, to attend
picnic In bryan Park, 4.
Mnsa-n,ectfnE of protest, Blnfori
Junior High school, Renters' and
Consumers Protective Association, 8.
james River Garden Club con-
duets bonth, Second Market, Mrs.
Preston Cnrson chairman, o.
Presentation OF mag to wcst-
hampton School by Capital City
council, No. 20, Junior Order Amer
icnn Mechanics, 8.
Vaudeville, Lyric, $3.50. $3.50, 7.45,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-07
Y. NJ. c. A. Membership.

Y. NJ 6. a. met last night in the as
ISOLATION building for the purpose Of
outlining plans for work during the
summer. j. Nat Harrison was elected
chairman. and 4 goal was set for 800
members. There arc at present about
600 men and 800 boys in the assoca-
;ion. and ii is the intention of tho
committee to increase this number TO
1000. The committee was divided into
three teams. with V. r. Bcasly captain
Of the Red: Il. II. Crutchfeld. of the
White. and w. S. Lyon. of the Blue.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-07
SENATE ADOPTS RESOLUTION
FOR IRISH RECOGNITION
Ahks American Peace Delegates to
Secure Hearing for De VnIcra
by Penc. Council.
fBy Associated Press. I

WASHINGTON June Senator
Borah's resolution asking tho Ameri
can peace delegates at Paris to secure
a hearing before the peace conference
win De Valera, provision President Of
the Irish republic, was adopted today
by the Senate, 60 to /. Senator viii
llams. Democrat. OF Mississippi, cast
the negative vote.
The resolution expressed the sym
pathy of the Senate in the aspirations
of the Irish people for "a government
of its own choice"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-07
Recruiting for the Nnvy.

During the month OF May thirty APP
plicants for service In the navy were
accepted at the recruiting station here.
and were sent to the Office In Richmond
FOR final examination. where. It Is
learned. most OF them were accepted.
The recruiting office here has done a
good work in getting men for the
navy. Several applicants have already
applied this month.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-07
HESnICo RELEASE DEEDS.

y. II: chamberlayne. trustee to Maggie
i BUTTS Its s. to g inclusive, block B, Monu-
c: c; chapin and J: II. Chambsrlaync.
on Three Chopt Road. May II. iois: $3.50
.o Stiics II; Eliyson. trustee; to W; p. Wood.
SON acres on south side Villa n, shlIrr
Road Nay 81 SO: {3ls.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-07
Confederate Mcmoriol Dor

June is Confederate Mculorial Day
in petersburg. when the 10000 Con-
federate dead IN beautiful old Bland
FORD Cemetery Will be remembered.
arrangements for tho observance OF
the day have been perfected BY tho
Ladies Memorial Associations and
thousands Of people bearing wreaths ot
mowers and eTcrCreens Will repair TO
the cemetery and place them on the
graves OF known and unknown dead
The address on the occasion will be
delivered by the Rev. r. II. Nelson, of
st. Pauls Church
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-07
Coiored Embalmer, Elect omc.r..

The conference Of licensed colored
embalmcrs OF the State adjourned yes
terday afternoon after a two days
session in Wilkerson's Hall in this
city. 10 meet here again IN October
next. The next session will be for the
purpose Of considering the work OF
special committees. appointed to draft
bylaws and plans for work. Officers
were elected as follows: president. ~ e
Boykin. OF Suffolk first vice president.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-07
PETERSBURG GIVES 317TH
SOLDIERS GREAT RECEPTION
People OF City Turn Out in Lnrrc
Numbers TO Honor Virginia
Veterans.
Lspeclal to The Times.Dispatch.

PEI EFSBCRG VA. June 6-An
elaborate reception and entertainment
was given the men Of the Three Hun
drcd and Seventeenth Regiment by the
people Of Petersburg tonight Tho
people or the city turned out in great
numbers TO greet the boys. and the sol
dters were made happy. The recep-
ton lasted from to 10 o'clock
TIL" officers Of the Eightieth Division
VIII be entertained at a reception In
the Army Officers Club Saturda y
evening.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-07

Il. d. Boykln Richmond: second vice.
president. J. r. Robinson. Richmond:
SECRETARY. Lucy 4. Scott, Richmond;
chaplain. Thomas II Brown. Peters
burg. Mrs. Scott is the only licensed
woman embalmer In tho State. Tho
conference was the outcome OF an ef-
fort to put the profession on it's
proper footing and drive out the evil
odor attaching to II.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-07
cHANCERY TRUST DEEDS.

F. w. Brown to w. p. Rcdd trustee. 10
feet inches by 40 feet east line second
Avenue. .l57 feet Inches north OF Burns
IIgzie. RUSSELL and James IL. (kusband)
10 r. c. Rudd. trustee. 6?i Eleventh street.
10 feet II inches by s. feet east line Elcv.
Gnth Street, ~ , feet north OF ls-root alley.
Cornella II. Crooks and w. r. (husband)
..,f4 w. &. Robinson. o North Mulberry Street.
ffoo sa. aeS M June 1877 Ssfo: north
tsne Noble Harris end a. n. .ihusband>
sstrsst. 20 feet l.: inch by 70 feet (irregular)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-07
HENRICo TRUST DEEDS.

r. r. Woodson and Sarah L. (wife) to
C G Chapin. trustee. 81 acre, ON south slide
=, Ei'5sbeth V. Lee 20 c.; c. Chaplin: trustee.
Heights. February Is 1915: $500
James r H. Jackson and Laura (wifel
side BROOK Turnpike. May r. lala: 500
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-07
To UnycII 1Ion,,,cntx

Hollywood Camp. Woodmen OF the
World. of Petersburg, and White Oak
Camp, of Disputanta. will hold n Joint
unveilinc service in Blandford Gene
terry on sunday afternoon. when three
monuments VIII be unveiled to the
memory of members of the order.
y. II. Myer. OF Petersburg. and f. f..
Raney and Joseph Heath, of Disputanta.
Other camps in the city and Ettrich
Will join in the service. The ccre-
monies ut the cemetery will include
vocal and instrumental music and ad-
dresses by prominent Speakers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-07
HENRIco BARGAIN AND SALE.

Davis Rros:: Inc. 70 Tease A. Hood. 10.
Is. h,ock b. H;gh,and Park Addition. March
= I Bunting Rea!ty Cooperation to E. W;
Place Annoy. Apr!! s 1917: $40
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-07
News OF Interest.


The high school finals will be held
on Saturday evening. June H. when
diplomas Will be awarded to graduates
of both the February and June classes.
Owing 10 the epidemic OF influenza,
which caused the closing OF the schools
for weeks, the graduating class VIII
not be as large as usual.
Six lots at the corner OF South and
Washington Streets. belonging to the
estate OF the late Stanhopc Robertson.
were sold at public auction yesterday
for $4,000
The Dupont Guardsmen Association
which vas disbanded a few days ago.
becauseN most Of the members had
moved away. has donated It's furniture
TO the War Camp Community Service
Club. The association was organized
by members OF the old Dupont Police
Force.
The Travellers Aid Is still active In
rendering assistance TO strangers and
others IN need. Mrs. Susan r. Griffit h
is at the head Of the work.
l.. +. Johnson. aged seventy-three
years, a well-known Confederate vet
Gran, OF Amelia County. died at his
home on Monday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-07
DRUGGISTS
GUARANTEE
PRESCRIPTION C-2223
VIII Refund Your Money If It
Does Not Benefit You.

II you are suffering tho fortunes OF rheu-
'natsm. iumhago lame back or similar
troubles 80 20 your drusgis. today; buy a
bottle OF Prescription C-e223 and a box Of
2223 Liver Pals. Take two of the Pills ut
bedtime and the following morning begin
the use OF the Prescription in teaspoonful
doses one half an hour before meals
Do this until two bottles have been used
Then II you have not obtained tho relief
which you had reason to expect. take the
empty bottles back to your druggist and he
will give you your money back
All good druggists sell Prescription C-2,2a
In large bottles at $3.50: 2223 Liver Pills at
CSC box. or the 1928 Laboratories, Mem.
phis. Tenn. will send you both on recent
OF price.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-07
Australia Send. GERMAN. Home.

BY Associated Press.l
SYDNEY. AUSTRALIA. June g.
Australia has begun the repatria-
ton OF Germans informed during
the war The FIRST party of repatriates
sailed for Germany Wednesday,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-07
Local Temperature Yesterd,y.
I.OrnI Rainfall


IkdIHIdI! IaFt tW.IGe hDUTS
Ehlh1A!i last twcnty-fuur hours. IL
f:Ncesh IN rainfall since March " ia
Excess IN rainfall since January H.. 70
Local Observation at 8 J.. VI. Yesterday.
ieLinptiature, -; humidity. 72 Wind
n'N'"ca1'' VIVA velocity. 1. weather. clear.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-07
The Weather
FURNISHED by q. S. Weather Bureau,

Forecast: virginia.
Partly cloudy Saturday
and sund day; little
change In temperature.
North CaroliIia-Gen-
orally fair Saturday
and Sundny. OK cent
probably showers Sun
dny extreme west por-
tlun.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-07
IN AND OUT OF TOWN.

Mr. and Mrs william @. Sttrard are
Mrs Addison Cooke. cot Baiiimcre is the
suerts OF MIR and Mrs, II II. Smith 1r.
on the Boulevard
y Mrs John J. s,e!nbrechsr. Mrs John II.
Jyneran and her daughters. Misses Anna
MAY and Emma lee LyHeman airs Alfred
= McGue and her daughter have left for a
months stay IN Atlantic CITY.
John .. Ilohson Will spend tbs, week end
with HIS parents. Mr.. aud irs- j. l!asklns
Iobson a, ''Hit Airy" Powhatan County.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-30

Fun size Murphy wardrobe Trunk. 9ply veneer brrsw
ihcr covered heavy fiber binding heavy brass iIlwmn
fine rrrtoun" lncd shoe pockrH aud laundry bag, inter
chougeahN hat compartment f76 value Tor
t35 value Trunk 3-pv veneer Nulc,uz"d fiber, bis cent
fine orcornr unod shoe pockets ana laundry hrE. ma
heavy leather hnudIo.. silo prito
So value. 3.r, Ra~sN0od TRUNK GibrHuIprd corner
edges, heavy ooNhd. straps heavy feather haud.ys tVu
heavy trays, gate price .......'.. .'..'...
Rrrullun TtAnAr In all slzos weights tuH materials l
uul up SSYT5. Positively the hahe, rrtl' trunks
American labor bona nAc saving uf from 81 10 $50
amy OF these high grade trunks
Extra well buul Steamer Trunks. regular
81 value
so ynlur steamer Trunks, fiber ro,orrt heavy uu'uur
substantially made. sale price ..,
$50 lru" steamer Trunks. 3.pB veneer. Nu'rut,J fh.
covered heavy brtss trimmings hanusomcl, Uurd .....
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-30

one tray. 80 value $3.50
y,ss nasa rcr @ roo @ s' nsr S ss" go. @ & $3.50
@ r9 'sS rs"s% %sS1.s yS'' .a ' $3.50
value Trunks
% g. s+ , s"',rs& 3 edges h'n' fors" '"@ $3.50
oupl ce
reduc n q third 20 halt
Wardrobe Trunb me lrnnk ''''s
% gentlemen, made of h" very r''
hSsr Sio@,"s 3. .os'@,a' . ] and dor""" o" S33.75
t'r
',cnn hriss
handsome
PaEs' ana laundry bag to "ih rSfa So" o S37 so
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-09-11
Remember SWin6brOdd Always Sells.

We are offering to the Public the
opportunity of life time. The young
man may lay the foundation of a fortune
in the purchase of this real estate. The
old may leave no better estate. Better
than Bonds or Insurance is Investment
in Mother Earth. This subdivision has
been made after careful consideration
of all conditions and circumstances. 1t
has been made with view of present
and future development. The small
farms SO arranged to make future lot
subdivisions and Danville is just
Bound" to spread in this direction.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-09-11

1t has been laid off with streets
easily accessible. The lots wide and
deep, with beautiful BUILDING SITES.
The streets will be contracted for. The
City water mains will be extended.
Electricity already there. Natural
drainage for sewerage. LOOK Before
THE SALE. A LOOK MEANS A
LOT. BUY A LOT IN BAUCHMAN
HEIGHTS ON BAUCHMAN BOULE-
WARD OR WAVELAND AVENUE.
Be a Booster" for Boyle county
Real Estate. Buy a small tract or lar
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-09-11

whatever you buy will enhance in
value. This land is extraordinarily
fertile, known as "Craig's Gold Nine"
EASY TERMS take Liberty
or Victory bonds in payment.
About rs acres, or more, if you want
it, will be sold with the Fogar.y improve
ments facing on Gose pike and consist
ing of splendid seven room dwelling,
porches, beautiful yard and shade trees,
barn and other out buildings, fine spring
and dairy house, everlasting stock wat
er.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-09-11

Railroad terminal, and they have pur-
chased over 400 acres of land for that
purpose. Kentucky's best tobacco mar
ket. Boyle, a county of fine pixies and
fertile land. Make your home in the
midst of a hospitable and cultured peo-
pie. Danville's fine streets, beautiful
churches, dry goods and department
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-09-11

stores, hotels, three progressive Banks
and its business of every kind would be
a credit to any city five times its size.
Space forbids further details, but all
conditions and surroundings point to
further advancement in the value of real
estate in Boyle county and in and around
Danville.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-09-11

Danville is the "growin'est" town in
Kentucky. Not only Boyle County but
surrounding counties are tributary to
Danville. The home of Center College
and Kentucky College for Women,
Graded and High Schools. The very
best railroad facilities, nearly $1,000
10000 has been appropriated for the
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-07

 DUE WHITNEY

In the month of October, last, the Review published a certain article concerning MT. l.. B. Whitney, form erly city attorney of Bisbee. The arti- cle published was inadvertently copied by the Review from the Verde Copper News, as a matter of news, and contained what purported to be a resolution alleged to have been passed by the Northern Arizona Bar association. We are advised that the resolution, contained in the published article, was construed by many of our readers as charging MT. Whitney with being a prominent legal light for the l. w. w. organization and with bring ing groundless, scandalous and unwar- ranted law suits and with desecrating the courts of justice by acting as at torney, and bringing certain civil ac- tions against the United Verde Cop per company and others.
 MT. Whitney, resenting the publica- tion of the original article, immediate ly filed suit against the Journal Miner of Prescott and the Bar association for libel. asking damages in the sum of S100,000, to vindicate his good name, and has of late demanded a re- traction from the Review on account of it's republication of the article.
 Mir. Whitney during his six years residence in Bisbee, always conducted himself as a gentleman and during the time he practised law here and was city attorney, his acts, reputa- tion and character, as citizen, at torney and public official, were be- yond cavil and reproach.
 To him, even, the term I. W. W. is anathema. Our knowledge of Mr. Whitney's activities wholly negatives the aforesaid charges against him and the Review, with the knowledge it has at hand, therefore, retracts the matters and things attributed to Mir Whitney by the above mentioned con- structions of the published article. That he was appointed assistant at- torney general after the article was first published adds proof to his standing in the community in which he resides.
 We advised MT. Whitney by letter that it is not the policy of the Re view to libel or injure anyone and we regret that the Verde Copper News article inadvertently crept into our news columns, hence the Review takes this method of vindicating MT. good name.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-07
GRAY SAVED BY
 DRIVING SKILL ! IF CLEVE |RBY

Sheriff Mcdonald came in from Tombstone yesterday afternoon, pre- ceded by Robert Gray, owner of Gray's ranch near Mescal Gap. and father of Henry Gray. who with a companion, "Dutch" Rehbock, was waylaid and shot last week. Mir. Me. Donald said that the hearing of Tom Larrieu and Ramon Quijada, arrested charged with the shooting, probably would be held in Risbee
 Young Gray is still at the Copper Queen hospital here with a bullet through the neck and badly wrench ed arm which was almost torn from his body when he became entangled in his lariat after the shooting and his frightened horse ran, dragging him some distance Rehbock. who was shot through the arm, was able to return to the Gray ranch yester- day.
 Nc. Mcdonald yesterday described the hazardous trip made to rescue young Gray after the shooting. He was in narrow box canyon. unable to travel and bleeding badly and it was impossible to carry him on a HUI oC. AlC uttutQ neQlCdl attention at once and the sheriffs big car. driven by Cleve Irby. a prisoner, was sent over the roadless rocks and desert to the edge of the canyon where Gray was lying.
 No one but Irby, skilled driver. could have driven the car where he did" the sheriff said yesterday. "Irby, who is up for bootlegging, has had considerable experience. of course, in driving over that kind of country"
 doctor was summoned and fifteen minutes after his arrival at the Gray ranch the wounded man was brought in. From there he was brought to the hospital here.
 Quijada has been held to the ac. tion of the superior court with bonds at S2,50O. Originally he was released on bond of $500, but yesterday the bond was increased S2,0OO. He made the bonds and is now at liberty. as is also Larrieu, for whom Quijada was working.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-07
THE HUN BLUFF;
 IN REVIEW ATLAS

They held parades in Germany to protest against the peace terms. Then they signed and went to work to meet them. There isn't as much left of Germany as there was, but what is left can blunder just as bad ly as ever. They thought they could bluff the allies. If you want to know just what Germany got, go to the nearest distributor of The Bisbee Daily Review and get one of Lovell's New Aliases of the World with maps in colors of every nation, old and new. 25 cents buys one, put they're worth S1.00.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-07
Lincoln Bout With
 Burns Is Postponed

Bobby Burns, army boxing instruc. tor for the southern department. re turned to Douglas last night after an absence of a month at Fort Huachuca and Nogales. He returned to Camp Jones to complete his work among the men of the First cavalry, and to give the course of boxing instruction to the men of the 18th infantry. that regiment being at Fl Paso when he was last in Douglas.
 Burns said that his fight with Ralph Lincoln. scheduled to take place at Nogales next Saturday night, had been postponed one week. or un- til August 16. It will be at Nogaless and will be the third fight between the two men. Burns believes that he did not get fair decision in the other fights, and says he is confident he will win the next one by a de- cisive margin.
 After two weeks at Camp Jones he will take a months furlough, which he plans to spend in Arizona, and during which he will get as many fights at possible.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-07
Cowboy Celebration
 At Gleeson Sunday

A big cowboy celebration will be given at Gleeson next Sunday, when all kinds of cowboy sports will be the main attraction of the day. The main event will be a matched calf roping contest for $100 between Lee Me Combs and Ike Price, both of Light, two crack cowmen, and this alone is said to prove one of the strongest drawing cards. Both are experts and some records are expected to be brok- en. Horse races, broncho busting, mule and burro races, cow-pony po- tatO race, watermelon eating contest and other sports are on the list for the day. The occasion is to be started off by a grand ball the night before, with the Douglas Jass music. A large crowd from the surrounding country is expected.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-07

For job work that is r1gnt Phone S9. Review
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-07
ASSUMING
 NOV|E' SHOWS
 BY BISBEE "

E. A. Putnam, secretary of the Y M. c. A., will leave on a vacation trip to California today and while there will see the motion picture concerns in an effort to have them resume the sending of films for the free enter, tainments which the "Y'' has been giving. A week ago the company which has been supplying these films stopped doing so on the ground that no admission was being charged
 MT. Putnam has letters showing that the film concern had known this fact ever since the "Y" has been using the films, and says he believes the movie company cut off the local supply because of objections raised by certain local theaters. Mir. Put nam expressed the hope that he could make arrangements for the conti1u- ance of the shows, which have proved highly popular
 Secretary Putnam reported a high 1y gratifying session of Y. NJ. c. A. workers at the convention in Estes Park, Colo, from which he returned Tuesday. Ten states were repre- scented and important matters of pol icy decided upon. No report of the work accomplished will be given out until the official reports are com pleted.
 B. V. Thompson, boys secretary of the Y. M. c. A, also returned from Estes Park yesterday. While there he attended a regular school con- ducted for the instruction of boys secretaries. A welcome home lunch cen in MT. Thompson's honor will be given at the "Y" on Saturday noon.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-07
WILL
 MEET LOUGHREY
 HERE AUGUST P

At a meeting of the Warren Dis. trict Athletic club yesterday after noon, arrangements were made for the fight at the Warren ball grounds Aug. p between Frank Loughrey of Philadelphia and Russell Chambers, the fast army fighter from Douglas. This scrap" is expected to draw one of the largest crowds that ever at tended a mill in this section.
 Loughrey has remarkable record, being known as the Philadelphia Bearcat," and has stayed through gruelling fights with such ring artists as the late Les Darcey, Mickey King and Georges Carpenter All who have seen Chambers in action are anxious to see him meet a worthy foe again, as he is one of the gamest and willingest battlers who ever step- ped over the ropes.
 As a semi-final event an eight round go has been arranged between Johnny Meyers and Dusty" Rhodes, from whom Meyers won a decision at Douglas last week. Johnny Hughes of Bisbee and Vaughn of Douglas wiE go six rounds, and Young Queno of Douglas and "Kid" Dundy of Lowell will stage a four-round preliminary.
 Loughrey is now in training at the local Y. NJ. C. A., and declares that by the night of the big bout he will be in as good shape as ever in his life His work shows him to be a sturdy and clever boxer, with a stiff kick in either mitt.
 The prices have been set at S2.50 for ringside seats, $1.50 grandstand and s1 general admission, including war tax.