davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-01
M'COY-RYAN FIGHT a DRAW.
Decision of Referee Hogan Reversed
by TatersaIIs Club.


CHICAGO, May 31.-The six-round bout
between Kid Mccoy and Tommy Ryan.
at TattersalPs, last Tuesday night, which
Referee Malachy Hogan awarded to Nc
Coy at the, end of the sixth round has
now been officially declared a draw I'M
mediately Ryan protested against the de-
cision, claiming that the contestants had
agreed upon a draw if both should be
OH their feet at the wIndup, emphasiz-
ing his protest with a fistic assault or
Hogan. They Were separated by the
police. and Hogan discIaimed any knowl-
edge of the agreement between the box
ers. The Tattersalfs association tonight
rescinded the referees ruling in the fol-
lowing statement:
Owing to the public controversy ensu-
ing from the decision rendered last Tues
day night, ard in Justice to Tommy
Ryan, the TattersalEs Athletic club has
rescindod the decision of Referee Nal
achy Hogan, in the contest between
Tommy Ryan and Kid mccoy. The de-
cision in favor of AfcCcy is Hereby re-
called and in its stead the club declares
the contest a draw. THIS IS done by
reason If the seventh clause in the
articles of agreement: 9f both men are
on their feet at the end of the sixth
round there shall be no decision given
liz taking TINS actor the club rights
a wrong traceable to Referee Hogan's
ignorance of the Conditions. He did net
know of the stipulat'on and on these
grounds the decision is hereby reversed.
Accompanying the statement is the fol-
lowing from Referee Hogan: ll
This is to certify thar had l been IN
formed Of the stipula sio.r as -ccntaincd il
clause of the articles of agreement
dered
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-01
SUNDAY AT LEXINGTON.
Lennon & Gibbons Team to Meet
HamIn's Brewers.


Arrangements have been completed for
what promises to be a great days sport
at Lexington park next Sunday when, in
addition to the ball game in the Twin City
Amateur league series, between the Len
non q Gibbons team and the Hamm Brew
ing company team, there will be four BIZ
cycle races, under the auspices of the
Twin City Bicycle Racing league The
bicycle races will begin promptly at 8
o'clock and be run off without delay, so
that the ball game may be called at $3.50
O'Clock. The races promise to be close
and interesting. Some of the speediest
amateurs and professionals of the Twin
Cities have entered in the different events,
and as, substantial prizes are awarded the
riders will undoubtedly put up exciting
contests. The races scheduled are the
one-milI Ie open amateur, the one-mile open
professional, two-mile handicap, amateur,
and two-mile handicap, professional.
AS the Twin City Amateur league base
ball season advances interest in the stand
ing of the competing clubs is increasing
and much rivalry has sprung up. Each
team is striving for first place in the
league and all of the o4ubs are playing
good ball. Lennon & Gibbons and the
Hamm teams are two of the fastest clubs
in the league. They have met once be-
fore this season, when the game was
won by the clothiers. The brewers have
improved much of late, however, and de-
clare their ability to win Sundays game.
The clothiers insist that they will add
another victory to their record, and with
this keen feeling of rivalry a-close, hard
played game is anticipated. The cham
pions of the respective aggregations will
doubtless be out in force to root for
their respective favorites Foley will
pitch for the Hamm team ard Frank.
new player, will do the backstop work.
The battery has been working together
for couple of weeks and is relied upon
by Manager Grathwol to do much toward
capturing the game The Lennon & Glib
bons battery has not yet been announced.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-01
Marshal and conley; Colts, Dell and


The Hamm's Patent Shoppers have or
ganized and will play any club in the
city under fourteen years of age. Ad-
dress all challenges to John Ahern, 515
Capitol boulevard;
The Clovers have organized and opened
the season by defeating the Western
Unions by score of % to 2. The Clovers
challenge any seventeen-year- team
in or out of the city Volunteers or Cor
mans preferred. Address all challenges
to A. Depew, 51S Collins street.
The Quicksteps have signed E. Dodge
and w. Pearsons, and want game with
any team sixteen years old. Address all
challenges to E. Bowen, st. Albans
street and sherburnee avenue.
The Colts lay claim they were robbed
of the game Sunday by unfair decisions
OF the umpire. They want a game with
the Saltwater team, and are scheduled
to play the Vanstrum Shoe company, Of
Minneapolis, Sunday, at Aurora park.
The Columbias, of ST. Paul, played the
Saltwater team, at Saltwater, Decoration
day, The Columbias won by the score
were the excellent pitching of Gross. of
the Columbias, striking out eleven men,
and the fine fielding of Ran. Ran and
Hadlich, of the Columbias, led in batting,
Ran geteing two home runs and three
singles out of six times to bat. and Had
Itch one home run and two singles. The
Saltwater boys fell down at critical mo-
ments. Score by innings:
Columblas .......2 U 2 90 l 2-11
Saltwater ........4 0 1 0 0 1-1O
Batteries. Columbias, Gross and Fors-
ter; Saltwater, Burns and Clark
The Cuban Stars would like to have a
game with any thirteen-year-old team;
White Flyers preferred. Address Milton
Goss, $50 Ohio street.
The Sixth Street Stars would like to
have a game with any fourteen-year- old
team in the city, Saturday preferred.
Address all challenges to John Chennaux,
Ill West Sixth street.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-01
Chronic Nasal ca:arrh poison

every breath that is drawn into the lungs
There is procurabie from any druggist
the remedy for its cure. small ouantI.
ty of Ely's Cream Balm placed into tha
nostrils spreads over an infIamed and an
cry surface, relieves Immediately the
painful Inflammation. cleanses, heals ana
cures. Drying tnhalants, fumes, smokas
and snuffs simply develop dry catarrh.
they dry up the secretions which adhere
to the membrane and deeompose. cans
Ing a far more serious trouble than tho
ordinary form of catarrh Avoid all dry
ing inhaiants. use Elys Cream Balm. 7,
is reliable and VIII cure catarrh, cold IN
the head and hay fever easily and pleas.
antly. All druggists sell ii at so cents. or
It VIII be mailed by Ely Brothers. Sc War
rem St, y. Y
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-01
= 7l----------
EPSON Races.

LONDON. May 31.-At EPSON today the
Riddlesdown plate was won by Sly Fox,
was won by Jolly Tar. with ]. Reiff up
and the Durdan's plate was won by Mar
conf, with j. Reif in the saddle
Sly Fox was owned by S. B. Joel, Jolly
Tar Is the property of Lord Villa m
Beresford, and Marion was the entry of
Sir ]. Miller
In the race for the Epson cup, while a
quarter of a mile from the post, S.
Loates, who was riding Clarehaven, ap-
parently confident Of winning, took
things easily, and allowed Reif TO creep
up unnoticed and win by a head Loates
consequently met with hostile reception
from the spectators
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-01
Hawthorne traces.

CHICAGO. May a-Weather clear;
track heavy at Hawthorne today. Sum
First race. seven furlongs-Mitten won.
Scarlet Lilly second, Myrtle Gebaur third.
Second race, six furlongs-vain won.
A!ieee 1.IEiee = second, Innovator third Time
Ihlrd race, one mile-Alicedo won.
!Lr;arkspur !r;l second, Donna Rita third.
The Test stakes-Farner Bennett Won
900 Badge second Odonor third. Time
Fifth race, one and eleven-slxteenths of
9tr,IIlI " IInIlIeLhoIlns won, Trimmer second,
Walkenshaw third. Time 1:53%
Sixth race, one mile-Annowan won.
Teucer second, Calico third Time 1:48Ib
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-01
Georgetown to send a Crew.

POUGHKEEPsIE, N. Y. May Si.-The
Georgetown university has recons:dered
its conclusion not to enter the regatta of
the intercollegiate Rowing association
this year, and will send an eight to COM
pete in the university race on the Hud-
son on June 80 Official informatio to
that effect has been given to Francis
Bangs, chairman of the board of arbi-
tration. Georgetown's entry makes six
contestants In the university race, the
others being Pennsylvania, Cornell Co
lumbia, Wisconsin and Syracuse.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-01
Suburban Handicap weights.

NEW YORK, Nav s1.-The following
weights for the Suburban handicap, Sl9,-
ya, to be run at SheePshead Bay on June
o. at a mile and asauarter, a are an
Beraud III; Knley Mack. is: Ba ten,
"A; Aigoi. 123; Previous John Bright,
voter, HS each; Boxer, Prince MeClurg.
-'-anuel' Martimas, III each; Rush Ad-
mlrationSalii -be r Karl. lis ga Oh ppFoyal-
Nay Henrstead. III each; Raefelio. Au-
tun.i1. rs each; King Barleycorn, Rich
ara ], Mcleod OF Dare, liz each: Intru-
siVe III; Little Sal, 1l0; KiInarnock,
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-01
"GIimpses Acrn.. thn sann

Is clever little book by Sam T. Glover.
tending tourists to Paris Exposition.
IL Is a narrative of a recent European
trip and contains interesting infoTmation
about London and Paris.
Issued by Chicago, Milwaukee e. St
Paul railway, and will be mailed 10 anv
address upon receipt Of six cents for post-
age. Address J. T. ConIey, Assistant
Gen. Pass. Agent. St Paul, Mlnn.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-01

1O9; Halftime, 10S; Kirl1wood. Lothario,
107 each; The Kentuckian, Kris Kringle,
105 each: High order, r,' Latson David Gar Gar,
rick, 103 each; Walt Not, The Roman,
102 The Survivor, Gulden, Mr. Phinzy,
VentOro, 100 each; Montanic, Harry Nut
ter, SO each; Starbright, Greyfeld, 9S each;
Sidney Lucas, st. SimOnian, 81 each;
Herbert, 96; Skyscraper, Elfn Conig,
Sarmatian. 50 each: Millstream. "A:
Strahtcona, SO; Petruchio, Golden Link,
80 each: Cherries, 81.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-01
Theatrical Bali Game.

Next Tuesday afternoon at Lexington
park the clubs representing the Metropoli-
tan theater and the Grand opera house
be the hottest game of the season. Orig
mating in challenge passed half In Jest.
1t mas grown in excitement and interest
@ uhJh IL mas become the talk of the town,
and has given rise to more discussion
than any amateur contest of the season.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-01

better of the game against Pillsbury. as
had Mortimer against Rosen, while the
sition At the evening session the follow
ing additional results We're recorded:
Tschigorn and Blackburn and Pillsbury
and Mieses We're drawn. Pillsbury beat
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-01
If Al Wore While

Saturday Evening Post
The word candidate is from the Latin
candldatus. Literally It means white
robed, and 1T was thus called because in
Rome those who sought office wore a
glittering white toga. Fancy, If YOU can.
all our modern Americans dressed in ac-
cordance with their political ambitions.
In some sections there would be no such
thing as dark suit OF clothes Wash
ington would simply be one shining CEN
ter of universal whiteness.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-01
CHICAGO WIS SHIJT OUT
PHILADELPHIA ADD a FEW
FRACTIONS TO THEIR
PERCENTAGE
BOSTON IN WINNING FORM
Captured IL Close Game From the
CiRcinnatis-Pittsbu Defeated
New YOrl1-COmiskey's
Men Shut Out.
BOSTON IN WINNING FORM
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.
Pittsburg at New York.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Boston.
st. Louis at Brooklyn.

PHILADELPHIA, May S1.-In today's
game between Philadelphia and Chicago.
neither side scored until the eighth in
ming, when, with two men on bases, Orth
batted q home run over the right-6eld
wall That was sufficient to win, Chi
cago being shut out. Orth and Taylor
both pitched well, but the felders had
numerous high balls to handle. Attend
appa 950
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-01
AS to Grand stands value.

Additional evidence as to the value of
the improvements made upon the state
fair grounds by the Twin City Jockey
club was taken at the office of Davis,
Kellogg & Severance yesterday. Andrew
Toomey, the builder who had supervision
of the construction, was the principal
witness.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-01

Douglass out for interference
Earned runs, Philadelphia 2; home run,
OTth sacrifice hit, Slagle; stolen base,
Thomas; double plays, Mccormick to
Childs to Camel, CAMEL (unassisted);
first base on balls, Oft Taylor ,, off Orth
g. struck out, by Taylor 2, by Orth 2; left
on bases, Chicago 5, Philadelphia 2; time.
1:45; umpire, O'Day.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-01
Chicago Won ut Tennis.

CHICAGO. May 31-The University of
Chicago won the intercollegiate tennis
championship in doubles from Michigan
lieb and Halsey. of Chicago, outclassed
Ashcroft and Wherry. of Michigan, the
latter winning but one set.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-01
AMATEUR BASEBALL.

The st, Paul Colts met their Waterloo
at the hands of the Volunteers, who de-
ing of Winquist was the feature Score
by innings:
Volunteers ......5 ? O1 sip
Colts ,-...,..;e.,.4 o G } a-l0
Batteries, for Volunteers, Winquist,
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-01

Two out when winning run was made.
harned runs, Boston l, Cincinnati 1;
thncd tmo1oase h hits. Collins, Lewis. Irwin
plays, Tenney unassisted. Barrett to
BeGkley, Lowe to Tenney; sacrifice hits,
Mn;cB3rlde. n;tt3. Crawford; base on balls, off
P2iItiinger 2ittige orr Hahn 5; struck out. by
time 2:0S ~ A4iAi0iie'
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-01
Other Games.

-, At It Columbus, Ono game here today;
At Ann Arbor, -Mlchigan-lllinois
At Chicago University of Chicago. IL;
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-01

team, composed of the same players, in
any city the Ellsworth team may name,
outside of either Goodhue or Pierce coun-
ties, and the team pick an experienced
umpire from the Twin Cities.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-01
Deer F"rk Hotel, Deer Park, Md.
Most Delightful summer Resort
of the AIIexhnnics

Swept by mountain breezes . Soo tot
above sea level. Absolutely free from
nlaiaria, nay fever and mosquitoes. On.
nam ma line Of Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
Yenience. Rooms en- suite with hotI
Electric Lights. Elevator. Turkish Baths
Two Two large Swimming Pools Golf Links
Ienhis Courts. Bowling Alleys, Magnif-
cent Drives, Complete Livery Service
annapolis Naval Academy Band. De.
IlghtIul Cottages Furnished for house
keeping If desired) ready for occupancy
tember 80. ~ S'P~
For rates and information address w
r. Burwell, Manager. 3. & o. BuiIdlng
Baltimore. Md, until June TO- After
S9at Ma time, Deer Park. Garrett County,
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-01
Chossmasters, Tournament.

PARIS, May 31.-The eighth round Of
the international chess masters tourna-
ment began today. Ross beat Showalter
Sterling disposed of Didier, Brody had
Janowski at his mercy Mieses had the
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-01

Lett on bases. Chicago 5. Kansas City
=; two-base hits. Mcfarland HemphiII
Schaefer; double plays, Padden to Shu
gaFt. Padden TO Dowd. Patten to Schaef
er to DUNCAN: struck out. by Patterson
son l, off Patten /; hit by pitched ball
Hartman; time, 1:33; umpire, Sheridan.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-01
MAcALEsTER vs.. FIREMEx.
COIIegians and Fire Fighters VIII
Meet This Afternoon.

One of the best amateur games of the
season will be that between the firemen
and Manchester, at Lexington park this
afternoon. The fire laddies have beer
putting in steady practice for several
weeks and claim that they will give the
collegians a run for their money. The
collegiate team Is none the less confident.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-01
MIR. CHASE DENIES.
Says Des MOines Club Will Not
Come to st. Paul.

DIES MONIES, To-, May S1.-W. P.
Chase, chief stockholder in the Des
Moines baseball club, started for Sioux
City this evening to attend the league
meeting there tomorrow. He denied that
the Des Moines franchise will be trans
ferred to st. Paul or any other place.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-01
WAS A PITCHERS BATTLE.
EIeven-Inning Game Between BOs-
ton and Cincinnati,

ing game was pitchers battle, in
which Pitttnger proved the more FORUM
ate. The fielding of both teams was very
sharp. The work of Long and Crawford
was especially good. Boston won out In
the eleventh on two singles, sacrifice
and long fly to the outfield. Attend
anCe 300 Score:
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-01
ay at the hands of the rittsburgs. At

Earned runs, New York 3, Pittsburg l;
first base on errors, Pittsburg /: left on
bases, New York 6, Pittsburg Z; bases on
balls, off Doheney i, off Tannehill i;
struck out, by Doheney l, by Tannehll
); three-base hits. Grady, Wagner; two
base hits. Van Haltren, Selbach, Zim-
mer, Tannehill; sacrifice hit, Beaumont;
stolen bases, Selbach, Davis; double
plays, Gleason to Hickman, Leach to Ely
passed ball, Grady; hit by pitcher by
Tannehill l; umpire, Swartwood; time,
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-01
DOHENY WAS WILD.

Gleason FumbIed Ball and New
York Lost.
NEW YORK, May 31.-Doheney's Wild
ness in the fourth and seventh innings.
and a tumble by Gleason in the latter
inning, caused the New Yorks defeat to-
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-01
DEFEAT WAS CRUSHING.
COmiskey's Men Shut Ont nv tho
Kansas CITY Coyyba
GAMES SCHEDULED FoR ToDA,

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.
Detroit at Minneapolis.
Cleveland at Milwaukee,
Buffalo at Chicago.
indianapolis at Kansas City.
CHICAGO, May 31-Kansas Citv NOT
only took the fourth Straight game t0t
day but gave Chicago a shut-out, only
Two or the locals reaching III. I'd. Attend.
anCe l 4G0 Score. ~AN'oiio-
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-01

trains to Watertown and NJe,,. n.
tl,IduSuration of passenger tr,t,, IN IN ana
a. a. James lanes Sherburne and Estbervfiie ,.i- ~
'1ie Nifneapolis & ST. Louis rafir6ade te VIA
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-01

STOPPED BY WET GROUNDS.
NEW YORK, MAY 31-RrookIvn-s+
Louis game postponed account wet
grounds.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-01

The Hamm's Patent Shoppers have or
ganized and will play any club in the
city under fourteen years of age. Ad-
dress all challenges to John Ahern, sis
Capitol boulevard.
Connecticut western news., 1900-04-05
TFdueLeTs' Guide.
Berkshire Division
r., N. II. & II. RAILROAD

Ns 1st Ne hs ~ hs hAilhbAbs
 Commencing Sunday, December :. 1898,
 GOING SOUTH Leave North Adams 6 20 am, pittsneld [ ls, Cannan sM Arrive New Haven 10 70 Bridgeport II 90, New York II ao. Leave Albany 10 ann, State Line 70, Pitts field s 10, Canaan 40. Arrive Bridgeport 12 05 p. m., NewHaven i2, AS New York i.ke. leave Albany 10 co a. m., State Line II % North Adams l2 10 D. m.. Pittsneld go, Canaan 2 42. Arrive Bridgeport b0 %, New Haven c 95, New York 6.io.
 Leave Albany 10 % a. m., State Line II 20, Pittsneld IA t2 p. m,, Canaan 27. Arrive Bridgeport A' New Haven so, New York 900. Leave Albany 22o ?. m., State Line 90, Pittsneld 30, Canaan l7. Arrive Bridge port 2i, New Haven 70. New York 2 % isundays onlyl Leave plttsneli co D. m. Canaan { 22 Arrive Bridgeport ts, New Haven 8 20, New York s sS.
 ooNo NORTH
 Leave New York 6 10 a. m. Bridgeport os New Haven 10, Canaan Q 10, Arrive Pitts field II 05, State Line 10 q. Albany IA 10 D m, Saratoga 2 1b, North Adams II bs. cave New York co n. m., Bridgeport hb New Havcn 2 S5, Canaan l2 ss r. m. Arrive pittsheld 20b D. m., State Line 20, Al, hany 2 s5 Saratoga 20. t@ave New York a0oa. m, Bridgeport 10 ob, New Haven 3 .sS, Canaan a.2o ?. m. Arrive pittsneld sos ?, m. cave New York 8 80 ?. m. Bridgeport 20 New Haven 57, Canaan 30. Arnye Pitts field 70, North Adams 2 0s, State Line 800, Albany 945.
 i,eave New York 90 ?. m., Bridgeport 2e New Haven 57, Canaan o4. Arrive Pitts | aeld s5. State Line oo, Albany a4b. sundays onlyl Leave New Haven Ab0A. m, Bridgeport o5, Canaan 70. Arrive Pitts field II O5
Connecticut western news., 1900-04-05

aIse or Christ will we ever sing f
 lere. The first great concert that
 CT attended was in New York, wht
 lien in the Crystal palace stood 1
 e hundreds of singers and hus.
 eds of players upon instrument
 1me of you may remember that occ.
 on. It was the first one of the kin
 which l was present. and l shl. ever forget 1t. l saw that one ma. landing and with the hand and foo yield that great harmony. beating tn, ime. It was to me overwhelming ut, oh, the grander scene when the.
 nall come from the east and from th vest and from the north and iron he south, n great multitude that nC nan can number" into the temple oi the skies. host beyond host, rank be- yond rank, gallery above gallery, and Jesus will stand before that great host to conduct the harmony with his wounded hands and his wounded feetl Like the voice of many waters, like the voice of mighty thunderingS, they shall cry: Worthy is the Lamb that was slain to receive blessing and rich es and honor and glory and power. world without end. Amen and amen!' Oh. if my ear shall hear no other sweet sounds may I hear that, If I join no other glad assemblage, may I join that.
 I was reading of the battle of Agin- court in which Henry V figured, and it is said after the battle was won, gloriously won, the king wanted to ac- knowledge the divine Interpretation. and he ordered the chaplain to read the Psalm of David, and when he came to the words, Not unto us, O Lord. but to thy name be the praise" the king dismounted, and all the cavalry dis mounted. and all the great host, off cers and men. threw themselves on their faces. Oh. at the story of the Sayiour's love and the Saviour's deliv- erance shall we not prostrate ourselves before him today, hosts of earth and hosts of heaven. falling upon our faces and crying. Not unto us. not unto us, but unto thy name be the gloryp' ''Un- til the day break and the shadows flee away. turn our beloved and he thou like a roe or young hart upon the mountains of Bether."
 [Copy right, 1900 by Louis Klopschl
Connecticut western news., 1900-04-05
TRUSTWORTHY SCIENCE.
The Babcock Test and Those Who
 Oppose It.

It is hard to explain by natural laws the slow progress made in milk testing in some localities, says The Creamery Journal. It is beyond all question that the Babcock test Is the leading inyen- tion of the age in that line. It Is sure that it is the only practicable method known for easily and surely ascertain ing the value of the milk for butter making. It is certain that unless we know the fat content of each patrons milk it is impossible to divide the mon- ey fairly among the many patrons. It is certain that if we do not divide 1t fairly we are parties to fraud and in justice and have no right to hold our heads up among honest men. Why, then, are there so many creameries where no attempt is made to pay each patron his just dues?
 There seems to be no answer possible to this except the meanness of man. Nature is good and honest. Science Is trustworthy. The Babcock test is founded on nature and science. To use it is to make it possible to do right. To refuse to use it is to make it im- possible to do right.
 In the first place, some men are sus- picious. The ordinary creamery patron Is not an angel, but man with the in- herent feelings of mortality. He Is sensitive when a neighbor gets more for his milk than he does, and he is sometimes suspicious that the testing was not impartially done. Suspicion rf of i1 cause for opposition to the use of the test.
 Another cause is dishonesty. There are patrons who wish to get the better of their neighbors. We are glad to be lieve that they are in the minority. but they can be found. and they are al- ways opposing anything which pre- vents them from succeeding in their plans. They have thin milk, and they want as much for it as if 1t were better milk. So with a few who wish to cheat and a few who are envious of a neighbor who beats them in the qual- ity of milk and gets paid accordingly there is opposition to the test among patrons.
 Another reason is that the suspicion that the testing is not skillfully, care fully and honestly done is sometimes we'll founded. There are rascals, sad to say, behind the weigh can and in the holy of holies of the creamery. Lack of confidence i'll the accuracy of the test is occasionally due to lack of confidence in the tester rather than in the machine.