davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-28
GOOD CRICKET
YESTERDAY

There was good practise cricket
game at Makiki field yesterday after
noon. The Alameda boys were the VIC
tins of some terrible batting by the
locals and the score against them was
quite large. The official scorer refused
to try and keep count of all the runs
that were knocked out, but the Homo
lulu batters certainly showed that their
rest has done them good and that they
will be there with the big slabwork
for the lemon PETERS.
III. NJ. Ayres made his appearance on
the pitch and states that he bowled
seven maiden overs and batted ninety
per cent. of the runs for the losing
team. This report is not verified of.
fcially but is substantiated by others
who say that the veteran played an
M. c. c. game.
Dick Buchly, the new captain, lived
up to his reputation as one of the clean,
est hitters on the island and Bob An
derson showed that he has returned to
! the stumps with his old form uIlim
] paired. There was an enthusiastic crowd
!, of Britishers and others out to watcf
I the game and it is now assured that We
shall have a properly representative
/ team to play the visiting imejuieer:
/ when they get here next month.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-28
HARD GAMES
AT Y. M. c. A,

Two close and hard fought basket
ball games We're played last night at
The Y. NJ. c. A, when the midgets of
the organization handed it out to the
Central Grammar School to the tune
of Is to 8 and the Normal School play
ed the Pakanans, the former winning
81 to 16. In the first game the CON
test would have been considerably
keener had If not been for the fact
that the midgets gainsayed their name,
outweighing the school boys to .-seffle
extent. At the end of the first half
of the second game, which was the
main event Of the evening. the score
stood y to 10 in favor of the final
losers.
The following are the lineups:
Midoets - Cunningham, rb.; VIM
Baptiste, h.; l. Correa, c.; A. Silva
RI; H. Morse, If.
Grammar SCHOOL,. Braseh. rb.; W
Braseh. h.: s. Blake, C.; FL. Melin, ri.
f. keven, If.
Normal-E. Lindsay, f.; J, Silva, f
s. Toomey, G.; w. Meinecke, b.; A
Kauhaihao, b.
Pakanan ". Mareallino. f.; g
Dwight, f.; D. Gilliiand, c.; E. kellett
| b.; o. p. Soares, b.
Referees-James Mott, DR.. Hand.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-28

). ). Naseimento. Maurice Sebrescu.
Harry German, John Kepa. Fred W.
Graves, Herbert Cordeiro (Ewal. E.
NJ. Cheatham, Antoine Kaoo, Sam Hop
(for Mn Hook Society, William Sehu-
mann, 7. Downey, Wilson Feagler, H.
A. Broderick, c. A. Richard, Jos.
Honan. A. Hussey, Manuel Freitas. P.
II. Sullivan, Alfred Moore, E. n. G..
jackson. E. R. Davis, L. Rosa. A.
Timas, COMFY Hayes, John B. Enos,
Frank Seharseh. James Doss, Frank B.
Freitas, Ralph T. Clark, Henry A.
Chillingworth. Howard Grace, Gus C.
Beehert. John E. Schmidt. P. J. Walsh,
Edward Hunt, N S. Webster. Jay
Crane. Antoine Singlefooter, D. t.
Houghtaiiing, T. S. X. Pickard. J. NJ
Kuhns. j. D. Coekburn, Frank Freitas,
lack Frost, Lukeia Kaupiko. K. MANU-
kona, Theo. Cabral, John PuIaa, D.
Mahukona, Manuel Lopes, Manuel
Smith, H. Hottendorf, George E Jur-
gensen, j. P. Kaae, Paleholani, Chas
c. Melvin, Dial Fahy, H. NJ. Ayres, l.
Freitas, F. A, Beehert, d. Evenson.
Bicycle Entries.
Sylvester Garida, Henry H vii
liams, Gerwood NJ Addison. P. H. Sui
Ivan, Chas. Gilliland. Lincoln a
aehieu. c. Padeken, En- Sue, J. L. Wa
hilani,N |. Allen, O. Beerman, d. var
Duzen.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-28
TWO SNAPPY
GAMES TODAY

Weather permitting. the two regular
scheduled games of the KaianianaoIe
League win take place at Aala Park
as usual this afternoon. The first con-
test will be battle between the Twi-
lights and the Nippons, and in the see
ond game will be between the Aalas
and the C. A. Cs.
The japanese are down to win again
and will try their best to beat the Twi-
lights, or better known as the Reaches.
Last Sunday the little brown men put
up a nice game against the Chinese
lads, and there is no doubt that they
will defeat the Reach nine without any
difficulty, as the Chinese team is a
much stronger aggregation than the
Reach team. Marshall, the big man
ager of the Reach nine, stated yester-
day that it is possible that his boys
will not be able to show up, as many
of the players are from Fort Shafter,
who are still In camp. But he is go
ing to see that genial A. X. Vierra to-
day and will try to get A. K. per
mission to put in some extra mate
rails.
The second game, between the Chi
nese and the Aalas, will be a hard
fought battle. and every fan is anx
ious to know the outcome of this con
test. The general opinion of goo'
many of these fans is that the Aala
! will what least, Fred Luning, tn
! captain, has stated SO and is nakinI
| proper arrangements to celebrate tn
event. Anyway, the public may es
pect nice game and a large crow
will no doubt be there.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-28

The regular meeting of the Kalihi
Athletic Club will be held at Cooley
Chapel, Tuesday evening, March 2, at
1880 o clock. All members are request
ed to be present as business of impor-
lance viii be transacted. The new
president of the club, Edwin Fernandez,
will preside at the meeting and it is
hoped that with Edwin at the head of
this club matters in the athletic line
will be humming soon in that part of
the city. The new Kalihi park is fast
nearing completion, and what was for
merly an eyesore to the people of that
locality will be finely graded park
available for all sorts of athletic games
within very short while.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-28

At the time of the pilikia' Reilly
was well ahead on points. Smith was
strong and eating the punishment pie
in a way to make everybody admire
him, but Reilly was doing the landing
and he had Frankie's right eve all to
the clover patch.
1t was grand bout, too. After the
sixth round both lads rushed out of
their corners like young bulls and met
IN the center of the ring with thud
that could be heard all over. Then
they went to it. In many cases Reilly
threw all cleverness to the winds and
took chance at standing up and slug
ging. In this work he was nearly al
ways the quicker.
Tucked away in his shoulders Smith
had Il sleep producer that he was hold
ing back for chance In the early
part of the thirteenth he found that
chance. He had just had good talk
ing to from Dick Sullivan and hard
dose of smelling salts, and he was com
paratively fresh. Reilly had been do
ing the low duck for about FIVE rounds.
and frankie saw how to straighten
MN. He ran in with his arms swing
ing low and banged in the wind-stop-
per.
Reilly had no need to take advice
from his corner. His gloves sank and
he yowled in pain. The pain was not
put on. that is cinch. Then Paddy
beckoned Smith back and took a good
look at Reilly. He then glanced al
Smith again and took another Ions
glim at the fallen lad. Finally he
raised Reilly's hand.
Then the usual thing happened. Tit
crowd barged up to the ring and tive
policemen went over to where Reilly
was lying and rubbered. If that sam,
thing had happened on the Coast tn,
front of the ring would have beer
lined with policemen and plain clothes
men in about half a second. Here
Not chance, then want to see wha
is happening.
Smith had a tritie the better of tn
first round. He used his left to goo,
advantage and seemed much clevere
than last time. But Reilly loosened u
some in the second and frankie tool
many jabs that We're quite upsetting
In fhe third Reilly was his old sell
with the long-range left and the quic
return. His ducking and eounterin
Were superb. but frankie was sublime
ly unaffected and came back for NOR
every time.
Smith had the better of the fourt
sse 60 ss
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-28
SGT. BARRY HAS
ANOTHER SMILE

The league grounds bunch got theirs
yesterday afternoon from the N. G. H.
aggregation of peerless pillule passers-
The score was 0 to 6, and Sergeant
Barry has a smile that you could not
measure with a yard stick.
Henry Chillingworth pitched for tho
losers and put up a gallant show but
they found him in the sixth and swat
ted him over the 81 amt the paints
sign. Five runs did the nimble nation
ais make in that inning and after that
there was nothing to it.
The lineups were:
n. G. H.-Sam Chillingworth, Eastnu,
Lemon, Williams, Kaai, Pimental, Sum
ner, Markham, Dole.
League Grounds-Sing Chong. Henry
Chillingworth, G. Akana, Chi Buis Pau
Farr, Bob Chillingworth, Patty, Weiner
and Fraser.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-28

round. He was getting on to Reilly's
dnck and landed some hard lefts IN
the jaw. Here Is where Reilly began
to crouch. The fifth was even ami
was faster than the previous periods.
IL. the sixth Smith jumped from his
chair like young bull and met Reilly
with a thud that could be heard all
over the house. Reilly did not back
up, but came back and did the hammer
and tongs act so well that Smith s face
was opened and he appeared trife
groggy.
Smith evened matters in the seventh
ard forced Charlie back with hard left
leads and followed to the Plimsoll line
That was Smith S round, but that was
his last. In all the rest of the go
Reilly had quite little the better of
the going. He would land left lead
and duck into a c1inch. At times the
milling was terrific. The two lads
would go at it as though losing wind
or feeling tired were unknown. 1t was
magnificent exhibition of boxing and
miserable shame that it should be
ended the way it was.
All this time Smith was keeping cool
and standing up straight. He knew
| that his only chance was the festive
| knockout, and he was trying his best
| to land it. When he did get an open
ing he swung in with might and main
and Reilly doubled up. PADDY Ryan
gave his decision in favor of Reilly
and that ended the bout.
In the first preliminary George Mel
son had no trouble with Henley from
| Fort Shafter. he battered his man al
| over the ring in the first round and
referee Peterson very properly stopped
the go in the second round. Nelson
appeared the heavier of the two mer
and was certainly the taller by severa
| inches. His condition was excellent ant
he gave better exhibition of clever
ness than one might have expected
from his training work.
The second preliminary between Me
| Collough and Hines was given IN favo
of Hines by Peterson. The latter wa
right in his decision on a close margin
Mccullough took fearful amount O.
punishment but came back for NOR
j and had Hines groggy at some stage
of the game Hines landed five blow
to the soldier S one but the latter hur
! when he did land and made an excellen
. showing.
Announcer WaTham made ridiculou
break in announcing the second pref
minary. He stated that Hines was Pe
terson' S sparring partner and then, /
the same breath, said that Peterso
would referee. Then they wonder VIII
, the gallery howled at the decision.
l. Joe Silva, the Punchbowl Demon
! | challenged the winner of the Nelson
] Henley go and Young sharkey also wa
introduced as wanting TIC meet the VII
ner of the second preliminary.
Apart from the unsatisfactory endln
| it was the best show that Joe Cohe
has put on since / have been her
The bouts were called on time and tt
! bows were well matched with the e;
eeption of the laways uncertain mr.
preliminary tryout.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-28
oh You Automatic.

Where is that automatic phone
We we heard about so muchs
Must we think it is 81 corpse
And treat it then as such!
Or viii it rise to aid the church
And keep this frothing crowd,
OF numher-calling maniacs,
From swearing quite so loudf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-28
REILLY GIVEN DECISION
ON A MUCH DISPUTED FOIL
Smith Lands Hard Blow in the Thirteenth
Round---Ryan Gives Reilly the
Decision
Bv Jack Densham.

old who
unpeaanty There
enough for Charon
scheduled
generahp which
his him
That the it appeared
know
= before
After the bout finished Reilly to his
admitted watched
of
Dr. Murray
commission there should of
injured handed
reliable
afterwad should not only vince but yen bloody
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-28
SOME TIMELY JINGLES.
The Mail Box Pest.

Why Is it that corner man
Who hangs around all day,
VIII always pick a postal box
And up against it staye
Whenever dainty woman stops
TO drop letter in
Some wastrel lout her face viii scan
And do it with a grin.
Put. If some blithesome amateur
Would show his skill, methinks,
An he would soak mail-box bum
I'd buy him many drinks.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-28
The Howl of the Losing Sport.

It's funny how they want to win
Them other fellers there
They done their best to cheat us;
OF course we never care.
But. Just the same, they wouldn I
win
Unless they worked that plan
To leave their bum left fielder out
And play that other man.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-28

Pioneer milk is the richest. hest -f1a-
vored and most popular of all con-
densed or evaporated milks. Your
grocer has il.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-28
Chorus
(Repeated ad nauseam.)

repeated ad nauseam.)
Win. win. er course we gotter win
And if we don t III never eat
meal
Till the COWS come home
And we howl and groan
Then register proper protest squeai-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-28

Box Plan weeks
March /, at BegstTom's POPULAR PRICEs25c, SOC
Matinee Prieeschd Adults 5oc-any part
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-12-01
SPECIAL PRIZE WINNERS

II. .. DdHl, lily Do1idI NOlu
Medal for best exhibit, for quality in
show, won by Gus Began, Montera,
Wn., on White Wyandottes and S. g.
r. l. Reds.
Best and largest exhibit in show, all
competing varietieS-cash $40. 90
Shaffer q Co., won by j. L. Crab
Auburn, Wn.
Best and largest exhibit by lady,
all var1eties-1O0 piece China Dinner
Set-Arney Bros, won by Mrs. s. H.
Johnston, Puyallup, Wn.
Best Pen in show, all competing
varieties 12O egg Observation-Disclosures
ahan Incubator Co., won by A. FL.
Carvosso, Bellingham, Wn.
Best aud largest exhibit American
Glass, one Variety-Seven Piece Cut
Glass Set-Hayward' S Transfer, j. s..
Czerny., g. G. Dunn and E. +. Han
sen, won by Black Bros, Coupeville,
Wn
Best 10 birds, American class, one
variety-Cash $40. O0-Guiberson q
Madison, won by Black Bros, Coupe
vile, Wash.
Best pair birds, American class
Cash S5.O0-City Meat Market, won by
E. j. Watson Gold Bar, Wn.
Best Rhode Island Red IN show-Silk
Umbrella Berlin Bros, won by Mrs.
}. w. Morris, Seattle.
Best Plymou tn Rock in show--Silk
Umbrella-Berlin Bros, won by e. j..
Watson, Gold Bar, Wn.,
Best Wyandotte in show-Silk UNI
brell-Beriln Bros, won by Gus
Began, MoDtera, Wn.
Best and largest exhibit, Mediter-
ranean class, one variety-Seven
Piece Cut Glass Set-D. Stewart, won
by j. }. Wilson, Steveston, B. q.
Best pair birds, Mediterranean
class-Cash S.. O0-Fred Zbinden, won
by f. A. Johnson, Tacoma, Wn.
Best Mediterranean Male in show
Iron Bed-Young Bros, won by F..
A. johnson, Tacoma, Wn.
Best and largest exhibit, English
class, one variety-Cypher's Electro
batOr Electric lncuba tOr)-Ponssen
Bros, won by j. l.. Crab Auburn
Wn.
Best pair birds English class Cash
So. OO-Crow Bros, won by j. L..
Crab, Auburn, Wn.
Best English Male in show-Lap
Robe-Bunnell q Leslie, won by j. L..
Crab, Auburn, Wn.
Largest ana pest eXnlDlC, ASlaSClc
class, one variety-PaIr Gold Mount
ed Opera Glasses &C. G. Hayes, won
by Edward Shearer, Eugene, Ore,
Best pair birds, Asiatic class Cash
S.. 00-A. Clark, won by Edward Shear
er, Eugene, Or.
Best Asiatic Male in show-Set
Caponizing Tools Pacific Poultry
man, won by Edward Shearer,
Eugene, Or.
Best and largest exhibit, Miscellan-
eous class, one variety-240 Egg Jubi-
lee Mortified Hardware
Co., won by Mrs. j. M. Sutherland
Montera, Wn.
Second best exhibit, Miscellaneous
class Barrel diamonds Best"
Flour-Gates Il Reynolds, won by
Geo. Rodman, Georgetown, WD.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-12-01
Poultry Department
The Great Farmers and Fanciers
Poultry Show at Kent.

evening. The supper and informal
talks by winners, judges and scribes
were enjoyed by all present and the
consensus of opinion as expressed
was that Kent had certainly done itself
proud and that they would all come
again to Kent il the show was repeat
ed.
This report would be incomplete
unless mention was made of very
acceptable judging of Harry H. Col
lier and his assistants, G. HI. Bur-
nett, II. L. Martin and Geo Under,
and of Mr.. Burt Lucus, Superintend-
ent of whom is due much credit foI
the splendid arrangement of the show
room and the good care given the
birds
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-12-01

Largest exhibit by lady-Kabo Cor
set Gates Il Reynolds, won by j. W.
Morris, Seattle, Wn.
Best Exhibit for standard type of
birds $500 CASH.. a. Campbell,
won by j. L. Crab, Auburn, Wn.
Best exhibit in variety having
largest number of entries-PictuIe-
G. G. Chittenden, won by Gus Began,
Montera, Wn
SPECIAL BLUE RIBBON AWARDS
Best 100 Egg Incubator, McClana-
han Incubator Co., Eugene, Or.
Best 24O Egg Incubator, Jubilee In
cubatOr Co.
Best Utility Bird in show, 295 Egg
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-12-01

What was pronounced by veteran
exhibitors and poultry show visitors
to be the best show ever held west of
Kansas City opened at Kent, Wash
ingon, Nov. Is and continued for
four days.
Scarcely one of the big breeders of
the most important varieties failed to
send his birds to this show and for
one time on the coast they all got to-
gether at the same show. This was
especially the case in such widely
known and practical breeds as the
Plymouth Rocks, Wyandottes, Leg
horns and Orpingtons. 1t is because
the strength of the show was in the
useful classes that the Ranch is pub
fishing the awards in full as it feels
that in Justice to it's readers no in
formation concerning SO practical and
useful lot of birds should be omit
ed. Very little of the junk that often
cutters up poultry shows was at
Kent. The birds there were with very
few exceptions, of the money making
type and this fact was appreciated by
the visitors and numerous sales we're
the consequence.
There was more selling between the
breeders than the Oldest show follower
remembers. This was natural enough
when the superb quality of the birds
shown is considered. But there was
still more selling of good birds at fair
prices to the visiting ranchers and
chicken raisers. Two notable sales
were a trio of Black Orpingtons sold
by J.. L. Crab, of Auburn and trio
of White Leghorns sold by D. Tan
cred, of Kent. The purchaser in
both instances was the same; an agent
of Don Ramon y Garcia y .Cuevas of
Lima, Peru.
SO fine was the quality of the birds
in general that it is not possible to
single out for especial communication.
A careful study of the special prize
list, given here in full is necessary
for fair understanding of various
exhibits. The awarding of these
special prizes occupied the commit
tee, consisting of the four judges
and the secretary and super ntendent,
FIVE hours, but the awards were
placed to the satisfaction of all con-
cerned. 1t is noteworthy fact that
many Ranch advertisers were big
winners at the show their number in
Guiding Mr.. Gus Began winner of the
L. S. Dahl Gold Medal for quality.
Notable features of the show were the
Institute meetings at which w. ii.
Paulhamus, HI. r. Rau, j. d. Dean,
Bert Lucas, Harry H. Collier, Prof.
HI. l.. Blanchai d and others were the
speakers. These meetings were at
tended by good sized and appreciative
audiences.
Supper was given to the exhibitors
and visiting newspapermen Saturday
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-12-01

10 best birds. Miscellaneous class
$50 cigars-E. Ell. MAIDEN, won by Mrs.
j. M. Sutherland. Monte1a, Wn.
Best pair birds, Miscellaneous class
Cash IS. OO-City Transfer Co., won
by Mrs. j. M. Sutherland, Moutera,
Wn.
Largest and best exhibit Geese,
all varieties, 100 lbs. Cypher's Chick
Food, Seattle Seed Co., won by H.
Upper, Orillia, Wn.
Largest and best exhibit Turkeys,
all varieties 200 lbs. Scratch Food,
Albers Bros Milling Co.. won by Mrs
j. w. Sandstrom, Kent, Wn.
Best and largest exhibit Bantams,
all varieties, 57-piece Haviland China
Dinner Set, State Bank of Kent,
M. M. Morrill, and 1. p. Calhoun,
won by Vine W. Caller, Seattle, Wn.
Second best and largest exhibit
Bantams, all varieties-Very Fine
Cut-Glass Bowl-State Bank of Kent,
M. M. Morrill, and l. P. Calhoun,
won by F. A. Johnston, Tacoma, Wn.
Largest and best exhibit Ducks, all
arleties-Tollet Set-C. w. Proper
nau, won by Mrs. S. Fl. Johnston,
Puyallup, Wn.
I'd largest and best exhibit Ducks,
all varieties Hand Plow- Richard
son Il Peterson. won by F.. Edgar
Barth, Seattle, Wn.
3rd largest and best exhibit Ducks,
all varieties. $500 Collection Poultry
Remedies, g. H. Lilly & Co., won by
Gardner q Young Kent, Wn.
Heaviest Capon IN show, Set Capon-
ing Tools, Pacific Poultryman, won
by e. f. Tenney, Loon Lake, Wn.
Heaviest Male Bird in show. Set
Caponizing Tools, Pacific Poultry
man, won by Edward Shearer,
Eugene, Or.
Best conditioned bird IN show, Cash
So. 90, Kent News Co., won by Gus
Began, Montera, Wn.
Best and largest exhibit failing to
win in regular competltion-Cash SO.
Pacific Coast Condensed Milk Co.,
won by A. d. Cowan, Seattle, Wn.
Bst exhibit by Novice Silver Cup
The Ranch, Mrs. L. Nettleton,
Christopher Wn.
Best and largest exhibit from White
River Valley, all varieties Valuable
Heating Stove-Kent Hardware Co.,
won by j. l.. Crab, Auburn, Wn.
Second best exhibit by lady, all
varieties Hat Baumgard,
won by Mis-. j. w. Morris, Seattle,
Wn.
Best exhibit by Lady exhibiting for
first time-Pair Ladies Shoes Rice &
Coble, Mrs. 7. Nettleton, Christopher.
Wn.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-28
ORANGE GROWERS FAVOR
 THE FLORIDA TREES
They Propose Plan By Which Danger
 of Disease May Be Avoided.

There was a meeting of the cham Der of Commerce Tuesday night to protest against the quarantine against the Florida orange trees. It has been reported that the horticultural com missioners were going to forbid the importation of the Florida orange trees. because they were supposed to be diseased.
 AS there are 1.O00.O00 orange trees ordered for this section alone for thls years planting. the quarantine would b.. a severe blow to the orange indus try in this section NJ. c. Phelps. w. K. Bowen and J. l.. Waring of the Mesa City bank, all of whom are orange men, came before the meeting and expressed their views. It was finally decided that a delegation would attend the meeting of the com mission in Tucson on November 2d, and would ask that the commission CTS appoint a representative to go to Florida and inspect the trees. so that they would leave there with clean bill of health. and in this way would insure their not being held up at the territorial line. The Valley orange growers are willing to pay his ex- penses. so that it will mean nothing to the commission except the appoint ment