davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-01
WESTERN LEAGUE

At Des Molnes-Frst game: Des
Moines. 6: Omaha. /. Second game: Ucs
Moines, Il; Omaha. s.
Al St. Joseph-St. Joseph. 9: Topeka, !.
At Sioux City-Lincoln, Is: Sioux
City. ..
At Dcnver-Wichita, Q: Denver s.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-01
At Eureka.

Special TO The Tribune.
EUREKA May 3l.-Decoration day wes
duly observed by the citizens Of this city
Yesterday. The business houses we're all
closed and hundreds visited the City
cemetery. where the graves OF departed
ones were strcwn with flowers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-01
Hands in Bad Shape,

MILWAUKEE, Wis. May 31.-Ad VOL
CAST. champion lightweight pugilist, TO-
day called of his tcn-round bout With
jack Redmond, scheduled for June 10 In
Milwaukee: claiming his hands are in bad
shape.
The bout nrnhnhIN viii be held June ~.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-01
Creamery BOYS Win.

The Jensen Creamery team won
match game from the Poplar Grove boys
by superior stick work. beating the losers
on their own grounds by the score OF
10 Ia 6 1t was anybody'S game up 10
tho last two innings.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-01
MAJOR BASEBALL LEAGUES
NAT TIONAL
Poor Exhibition.

PHILADELPHIA. May 31.-Phladel-
phia put UP a poor exhibition against
New York today and lost. 20 2, The
home team escaped a shutout when Grant
hit TO the clubhouse for home run. also
scoring Knabe. Bates and Doyle wcre
sent off the field for disputing decisions.
R II. T..
New York ...-.. ,...... ......4 o
Philadelphia 80 ..,-.- 20 10 5
Batteries-Rsymond and Wilson; Bren-
nan, Moore and Doom Umpires-John-
stone and Moran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-01
AMERICAN
Tigers Win Hot Game,

ST. LOUIS, May 3l-Detroit. in less
than one and one-half hours today. won
the fourth straight game of the series
from ST. Louis, 3 to l. X. II: b.
st. Louis ..,.....,-....,...sl !
Detroit ...,..ss, ,.s,..,..........3
Batteries-Pelty and killifer: Pernol
and Schmidt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-01

BURNS AND LANGFORD
SIGN FIGHT ARTICLES

: LOS ANGELES. Cal. May 81
. Articles were signed tonight for
. twenty five round fight between
Sam Langford and Tommy Burns.
. TO take place here on Labor day.
/. Burns wifi receive 60 and Laneford
: 40 Per cent OF a S25000 purse. Each
: fighter will receive 25 per cent Of
. the moving picture profits
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-01
BIII0uSneSs S S

Il have used your valuable Cascarca
sna l lind them perfect. Couldn't do
r1'nouf them. I have used them for
eofnc time for indigestion and biliousnesr
si'o am now completely cured Recon-,
r'Sao them to everyone Once tried, you
Eii never be withou, them in tho
'hhi''y- Edward A Marx, Albany, n. Z.
TnteIsnni, Palalsble. Fo,ent Taste Good
~ S5ooa; Nevor SicScr. W Wealscn OF GRIPPE
,s,s. %; Soc Never sold in bulk. The gcr.
ssme tablet stamped e c c. Guaraptc ed 10
@Es or your mopey bacE alS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-01
American Association

At Toledo-Toledo- Kansas City game
postponed; rain.
At Indianapolis-M /; Indian
apoliS O..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-01

Well it's too bad! Since the arrival
of Jackie Clarke. who, by the way. is
doing a great deal Of automobile riding.
some people are compelled To walk. II
would not surprise the boys at the trick
II the BLACK Hand" got busy and the
little Australian was warned TO get out
Of the country. although IL is no fault of
his that he is popular with --.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-01
Stars Blank ST. Joseph.

The Salt Lake stars No. / took a we'll
played game from ST. Joseph Tuesday.
by score OF TO 0. Brinkley allowed
three hits and made a home-run in the
sixth with two men on bases. Snow
made three triples out OF four times to
I.f
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-01

"Wait "a Minute Jack" is a new name
given to Jack Hume. Do you notice
he is always late In getting out for any
of his races? Wen. Jack noeds the time.
even If the rest does not do him much
good but he says that when he gets a
little more training he VIII be able TO
show up all the wise ones
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-01
Doyle Joins Reds

NEW YORK. May Sl--Pitcher Joe
Doylc who has been with the New York
Americans since August, 1906, was sold
today TO Cincinnati
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-01

Tears Pye gave lver Lawson pretty
sleigh ride the other evening, but the
former champion was forced 10 go the
last two laps alone. and he pulled Clarke
into first place Lawson says that with
two more weeks training he Will be able
TO 90 the two laps, and then the fun
viii start. Lawson said that Clarke could
not get by him until he O-awson) COM
menced to tire near the finish Pye went
out too soon which killed all chances OF
the combination TO win 'Maclarke
Cashcd the prize slips.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-01
Teams Split Even.

BOSTON. May 31.-Philadelphia took
two. by winning the second game of
double header. 4 to 2, after Boston had
been victorious In the first game. / 10 O.
Thomas had his thumb broken. He Is
the fourth Philadelphia player 10 be In
jured In the series. r. H. r..
Philadelphia ....... ,.......,.....0 l
Batteries-Morgan and Lapp; r. Col
Inns and CarrigaE.
Second game r. Fl. e.
Philadelphia .s-.. ......e.........4 0
Boston ......,... s..,.....ss..~.2
(Game called by agreement TO allow
Philadelphia to catch train.)
Batteries-Bender and Thomas, Lapp,
Arellaues. Hall and Carrlgan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-01

Red Soy Draw Blank.

The Rough and Readys defeated the
Red SoN In a game of ball Tuesday att
ernoon by score of to O.
The lineup:
,H
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-01

w. Il. Samuelson. the pride Of Provo.
and once the star of the Salt Palace
saucer watched the races last Monday
from the erandstand. and said that he
got so excited when the finishes came
that he could not hold himself from
shouting He saws il is much more fun
TO watch the riders fight for the prize
money than 10 be with them. and he
does not believe he Will ever ride again.
Its too much fun TO see the races.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-01

Brodbeck and Diefenbacher are not so
slow as the general run OF amateurs
When it comes TO dividing race honors
they are 1t with both feet, and 1t looks
two In a majority OF the amateur events
the present season. BcrryesSa is COM
ing up. but he viii have to hurry to get
the mon"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-01

In order to test Can Schmcrt2 as TO
his amateur standing. Manager Heagren
offered him money for the gold medals
Schmort2 won last Monday in the novice
race Schmcrtz said he would not sell
the medal for n $1,000. and the rider was
Immediately given an order on jcwelry
store 70 go and get his prize.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-01
Those suffering rrom weae.

JE9 ~ Those suffering from weak
~ nesses which sap the pleas ures
9E pu n of life should take Juven rms
= One box will tell 4 story OF
marvellous results. This medicine has moro
rejuvenatiug vitalizing force than has ever
before been offered. Sent postpaid in PLAIN
package only on receipt OF this adv. and 81.
Made by its originators c, l. Hood CO., p-y
e<istoJs Hoods S;,rsaaarilla Lowell. MasF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-01

PITTSBURG, May 31.-Pittsburg- Gin
natl game called on account OF rain and
cold weather.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-08

GEORGE s. GooD4LE. 2sd Infantrv- ana
H b MYERS. eth Cavalry. First Lteuten-
ants ROBERT d. CARTER. 18Th Inraut-y,
THOMAS 7. DUKE. 23d Infantry. AM
WILLIAM ST J. JERVEY. fr. 10Th Infa1-
try: Second IIeutsnants RESOLVE r HAL
MEsR. eth Irfantry and JOSEPH a At
KISS. 18th Infantry. detailed for duty az
camp OF Instruction at Chickamsusa Psr<
Captains EDWARD r cRIsMAN. 1ssh Infantry.
and RALPH Mccoy. 5th Infantry: First
Lleutsnants GEORGE NJ SOLTFsY. tfth In
5aqlE cHxR1.Es SH z. sEvERsoN. va gf-e 1afauSry.
detailed for duty az camp o. Instruction az
Sparta Wis.. during August
Captain HALSEY z. YATES. 1Trh Infantry.
and First Lieutenant CHARLES Fl. BOfcE,
7th Cavalry detailed for duty at camp o,
instruction at Fort Riley. August 10 To sep
F-ollowfng ofeers detailed for duty al camp %
instruction at American Lake during August
CAPTAINS LEWIS < SORI4E-Y. 14ch Infantry.
and ANDREW MOSES. coast artillery. and
Second Lieutenant EARLE n WILSON. Sth
Following ofncers detailed for duty at camp ot
instruction at Leon Springs, Tex. during
August: First I.ie1tenants LOCHLTN "
CAFFEY. 18th Infantry. and HAROLD
Following officers detailed for duty at camp %
instruction at Fort D. A R Russell. July Is
10 August Is: Second Lisutenant HUGH Il.
BROADHURST. 15tE Cavalry. upon compile
tion OF present course at Mounted Services
School. Fort Riley. 20 camp % instruet1ou-
Dental surgeon CLARENCE z I.AUDERDAI.E.
detailed 70 represent dental corps AZ nesting
Of National Dental Association in Denver,
July 10 90 -
Leaves OF absence: Captain ROBERT y. VAN
HORN, 17th Infantry. one month and nctee1
days from June Is. Captain LINCOLN 2
KUBOURNE 26rh Infantry. two months
from June Is; Captain GEORGE " MOSES
18th Cavalry. July to August Is. Ideuren-
ant ALBERT L LOCSTALOT, coast ar
tiIlery June 8 10 August 2s.
NAVY
IA-utsnant I. c JOHNSON. Jr. dstaeasd tas
wisconsin: TO the Amphitr1te-
Ensign J. H. HOOVER from Naval H7spttal.
New York; TO Bath Iron WORKS IN connection
with fitting out the PaUldtnz-
Micshipman r c. WHITE. detached tire Ns-
Jersey, 20 the Wisconsin
MOVEMENTS OF vARSHIPS-Ths fol-
lowing movements Of vessels have been re-
ported to the Navy Department.:
ARRIVED.
June 5-Ths Flusser, the Iamson. the Preston.
the Reid and the Smith Newport ths
Iowa the Indiana and the Massachusetts az
Hampton Roads; the Brutus at Bradford.
the Hist ar Manzaaillo; the Michigan az
Tompkirsville-
June S-Ths Iowa. the Indiana and the Masss-
chusetts from Annapolis for Hampton Roa1s
New-York tribune., 1910-06-08
NO HARMONY IN CHURCH
Four More of DIR. Macdonald's S
Deacons Decide to Resign.

It became apparent yesterday that har-
mony had not been restored in the Wash
ington Avenue Baptist Church in Brooklyn.
when four more OF the deacons-Hiram
Bennett. long treasurer Of the Long Island
Baptist Association; Edgar 3. Mangam.
Frank Deacon and Edwin T Braman-re-
signed On Thursday John n Ireland ous
Of the weaIthiest members OF the church.
resigned as a deacon, saying that he never
again would enter the church while Dr.
Macdonald was It's pastor
The trouble in the church was caused
originally by the statements OF those who
dfssented from the views OF DIT. MaCdonald
that he was trying to carry them away
from the established doctrines Of thA
Church. especially in the matter OF INNER
sion being essential to membership, and
that they never would agree TO associate
membership and other departures from the
true standard Of Baptist church
DIT. Macdonald was Enthusiastically op-
tfruIstfc when asked about the resignation
Of the deacons. He said: Why, Vel 60
right ahead and elect more deacOns- CoUr-
age Is a fine thing. We have plenty OF
good material In our church for the making
Of deacons We are progressing finely and
growth and good feeling are here 10 stay
When we elect deacOns now we will choose
men who put Christianity nrsr and mere
denoninat atiOnaliSm second l am not al al
disturbed
New-York tribune., 1910-06-08

expense OF the weak We should tolerate
1awicssness and wfckedness neither oy the
weak nor by the strong. and both weak and
strong we should in return treat with
scrupulous fairness.
Individual Honor the Guide.
The foreign policy OF a great and SELF
respecting country should be conducted on
exactly the same plane OF honor. OF insist
ence upon ones own rights and Of respect
for the rights OF others as when a brave
and honorable man is dealing with his fel-
lows. Permit me 10 support this statement
out OF my own experience For nearly eight
years was the head OF great nation and
charged especially with the conduct OF us
foreign policy. and during those years
took no action with reference TO any other
people on the face OF the earth that would
not have felt justified in taking as an indf-
vidual In dealing with other individuals.
believe that we OF the great civilized
New-York tribune., 1910-06-08

nations Of to-day have right 10 feel that
long careers OF achievement lie before our
several countries To each OF Us Is vouch-
safed the honorable privilege OF doing MS
part. however small in that work Let us
strive hardly for success even If by 50 do
ing we risk failure. spurning the poorer
souls Of small endeavor who know neither
failure nor success. Let us hope that our
own blood shall continue IN the land. that
our children and chiIdren's children to end
less generations shall arise to take our
places and play mighty and dominant
part in the world But whether this be d.
MED or granted by the years We shall not
see, fet at least the satisfaction be ours
that Ve have carried onward the lighter
torch In our own day and generation n
we DC this. then as our eyes close and We
go out into the darkness. and other hands
grasp the torch. at least we can say that
our part has been borne well and valiantly.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-08
LOVE cRAzEo CLEANER HELD.

Harry Cutler. OF No. 81 Montgomery
street the love-crazed cleaner and dyer
who shot his cousin, Sarah Saroktn. seven
teen years old, Of No. L Pike street. az
Jefferson and Cherry streets on Monday
because she refused to marry him. was ar
raigned yesterday before Magistrate Cor
nell in the Essex Market court Cutler was
held in s2.5OO bail for examination on Thurs
dax to await the result Of the girls wounds
the prisoner said that he could get $1,000
hail hut the MAGISTRATE refused TO reduces
4be bail.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-08
Growth of ethical Standards.

In the first part of this lecture drew GER
tain analogies between what had occurred
to forms OF animal life through the pro-
cessfon Of the ages on this planet and what
has occurred and is occurring to the great
artificial civilizations which have gradually
suread over the worlds surface during the
thousands of years that have elapsed since
cities of temples and palaces first rose be-
side the Nile and the Euphrates, and the
harbors of Minoan Crete bristled with the
rasts of the HIgean craft. But of course
the parallel Is true only in the toughest and
most general way. Moreover, even between
the civilizations of to-day and the civlliza-
tiona Of ancient times there are differences
so profound that We must be cautious in
drawing any conclusions for the present
based on what has happened in the past.
While freely admitting all OF our follies and
weaknesses OF to-day. 1t is yet mere perver-
sitv 10 refuse TO realize the incredible ad-
vance that has been made in ethical stand
ards. I do not believe that there Is the
slightest necessary connection between any
weakening of yirile force and this advance
in the moral standard. this growth of the
sense OF obligation to ones neighboT and OF
reluctance to do thai neighbor wrong We
need have scant patience with that silly
cvnicisru which insists that kindliness OF
character only accompanies weakness OF
character.
Character Above Intellect.
ON the contrary just in private life
New-York tribune., 1910-06-08
Lack of Resistance TO Rome.

In the world Of antiquity each great
empire rose when its predecessor had al
ready crumbled BY the time that Rome
Ioomed large over the horizon of history
there were left for her to contend with
only decaying civilizations and raw bar
barisrns When she conquered Pyrrhus
she strove against the strength of but one
Of the many fragments into which Alexan-
der's kingdom had fallen. When she con-
ouered Carthage she overthrew foe
against whom for two centuries the single
Greek city of Syracuse had cOntended on
eoual terms; it was not the Sepoy armies
Of the Carthaginian plutocracy but the
towering genius of the House of Barca
which rendered the struggle forever MEM
orable 1t was the distance and the des-
ert rather than the Parthian horse bow
man. that set bounds TO Rome in the east:
and On the north her advance was curbed
nv the vast reaches OF marshy woodland.
rather than by the tall barbarians who
dv,eI+ therein. During the long genera
tiops OF her greatness. and until the sword
a,onDed from her withered hand. the
partbian was never a menace Of aggres-
s,on and the German threatened her but
N die
New-York tribune., 1910-06-08
The Rights of Subject Races.

No hard and fast rule can be drawn as
applying TO all alien races because they
differ from one another far more widely
than some of them differ from US But
there are one or two rules which must not
be forgotten. In the long run there can
be no justification for one race managing
or controlling another unless the manage
meut and control are exercised in the in
terest and for the benefit OF that other race.
This is what our peoples have in the main
done. and must continue in the future III
even greater degree TO do, in India, Egypt
and the Philippines alike. In the next
place, as regards every race, everywhere.
at home or abroad. We cannot afford tO-de-
viat. from the great rule of righteousness
which bids US treat each man on his worth
as a man He must not be sentimentally
favored because he belongs to a given Tacea
he must not be given immunity in wrong
doing or permitted to cumber the ground
or given other privileges which would he
denied to the vicious and unfit among our
selves. On the other hand where he acts
I'm a way which would entitIe him to respect
and reward If he were Of our own stock,
ne is lust as much entitled TO that respect
and reward if he comes of another stock,
ever though that other stock produces
much smaller proportion of men of his
type .han does our own. This has nothing
to do with social interminging, with what
is called social equality. 1t has TO do mere
" with the question of doing TO each man
and each woman that elementary justice
which will permit him or her to gain from
life the reward which should always ac-
counuauv thrift. sobriety. self-control. re-
spect for the rights of others and hard and
intelligent work to given end. To more
than such just treatment no man is en-
titled. and less than such just treatment
no man should receive.
The DUTY of Nation 70 Nation
New-York tribune., 1910-06-08
Character Above Intellect.

many Of the men OF strongest character
are the very men OF loftiest and most ex-
allied morality so | believe that in national
lie as the ages go by we shall ind that
New-York tribune., 1910-06-08
Eneland's Great Achievements.

On the contrary. the great expansion OF
Gland has occurred, the great empire OF
r-,,ain has been achieved, during the cen
.,,-,ex that have also seen mighty mill
~ nations rise and flourish on the con-
tt-ent Of Europe 1t is as If Rome, while
creating and keeping the empire she won
1..-,aao the days OF Scipio ard the days
,r-o,an had at the same time held her
,i,b the Nineveh OF Sargon and Tig-
-. the Egypt OF Thothmes and Rame-
"a the Kingdoms OF Persia and Mace
:, the red flush of their warrior
W. The empire OF Britain is vaster in
80 in population. in wealth, in wide
~ possession, in a history OF mul>
'N,i-5 and manifold achievement OF every
than even the glorious empire OF
-. 49, Yet. unlike Rome. Britain has won
..n,inion in every cline. has carried her
a.. by conquest and ssttlsment. to the
New-York tribune., 1910-06-08
Possible Theories Advanced

Does this mean that gradually u'e oiii'
srsn Of the invaders have dWiflnieu anu
a,ed ont OF. as the blood is mixed win 'ii0
ancie-t blood. has there been cIahse
ra,-, reversion and part assimilation 10 llio
ancient type in its old surroundings! 10
1sT7, OF skin. eyes and hair. shape OF Skull
opd stature change IN the new environ
,,ent SO as 20 be like those OF the oi1ei
-eonle who dwelt IN this environment 10
- intrusive races. without chshse ot
,,,oo5 tend. under the pressure OF 'nei
,cvv surroundings. 10 change in type 50 q
"a resemble the ancient peoples OF 'l''
,.ra7 or. as the strains mingled. mas lii7
rav, strain dwindled and vanished IRON. !.
,,suses as vet obscure? Has the pioou u
the Lombard practically disappeared ir"nI
Ttslv and Of the VisigOth from spain Oi
aoes II still flow In large populations "he'o
tho old physical type has once more DC
.oue dominant Here in England the Iohs
sl,,Iled men OF the long barrows' the snoi
.,l,,,li.sd men Of the round barro"s' ma
49,, blended, or has one OF the othsf y Sp'
,,,t,,aIlv died out, or are they meIseo ii
ems older race which they seemingly s0S
New-York tribune., 1910-06-08
The Duty of Nation TO Nation.

The other type Of duty is the international
duty. the duty owed by one nation to an
other l hold that the laws of morality
which should govern individuals in their
dealings one with the other are just as
binding concerning nations in their dealings
one with the other. The application Of the
moral law must be different in the two
cases. because in one case il has and in the
other IL has not the sanction OF a civil law
with force behind II. The individual can
depend for his rights upon the courts, which
themselves derive their force from the po-
lice power OF the state. The nation can de-
mend upon nothing OF the kind, and there
fore as things are now, II is the highest
duty OF the most advanced and freest peo-
pIes to keep themselves In such a state OF
readiness as to forbid TO any barbarism Jr
despotism the hope of arresting the prog
ress of the world by striking down the na-
tions that lead in that progress. IL would
be foolish indeed To pay heed 10 the unwise
persons who desire disarmament 10 be be-
gun by the very peoples who. of all others.
should not be left helpless before any pos
sible foe But we must repvobate quite as
strongly both the leaders and the peoples
who practise or encourage or condone ag-
gression and iniquity by the strong at the
New-York tribune., 1910-06-08

q, - S-.o-aer and smaller ins1auce-tha.
/, I'o..and. For period covering a little
an Inc seventeenth century. Hol-
- l@e soHe Of the Italian city states AZ
bs,L--'el period. stood oll the dangerous
~ - greatness reside nations so vast
:. :, 11peflor in territory and population
ls,s. make i Inevitable that sooner or
p.-].l e lhs must faH from the clorioas and
rss.s rll-nence 20 which SIZE had been
r. her cVrn in1oiaitabIc soul. Her
ri,s,,- -t could not have been indeh-
tasr d, i9s'i'ofe4. 1gt Il came far quicker
eer..- COM 4 Needed 70 cone. bocsuse of short
Hri,s,- 'l ne7 sart 70 which botn Gresl
VIZ ahc The Tinted states would be
singr,. pes heed. Her government was
tsiBy - -. reflective, the decentralization
ss,,.. .aeh a. often 70 permIt tie Trps-
heos -'e pAT1lcuiarist spirit Of the prov
ea.s,.- . foS the central AUTHORITY Of al
far-, - Thls Was bad enoueb BUT the
Hcf 'iess vas that 50 common n
isi. pesee iossns societies, w5ere men n
.ust,y 80 q war as possible. and Try TO
e,h.r =, l1s.f es own reluctance 10 face It
"a, - ash sounding moral plst,tudss or
a'lny of Ehorteighted ma
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-08
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.
Entered for Record Sept. z. 1910.

Entered for Record Sept. 7. 1910
Lucy Furtado and hsb to Laha-
ina Agrctl Co Ltd ......... 1
James Mehcula to Lahaina Ag.
ricultural GO Ltd ......... /
Julia Seong and hsb to Lahaina
Agrctl Co Ltd ............. /
John Kaukau and VT to Laha-
ina Agrctl Co Ltd .........