davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-12
LAW FRATERNITY
HOLDS BANQUET

Gamma Chapter Of the Sigma Delta
Kappa law fraternity gave banquet in
the FIorentine room of the ClaypOol
Hotel Saturday night. for the benefit Of
young student members.
Judge W. W. Thornton. who presided
rs toastmaster. told many amusing
stories gathered from incidents in his
long legal experience. Newell w. Ward
talked on ''Why We Have a Fraternity"
and William E. Pullen, the youngest man
on the evenings program. gave reasons
why young lawyers should belong to n
fraternity and paid n high tribute to the
elder brethren of the law who had played
the part of pioneers.
Harvey 4. Graibill talked on the
ssTrials of a Young Lawyer and injected
a politicaI fash into the evenings per-
spective when he asked for the support
of the fraternity in behalf Of Judge
Thornton who will be candidate for re-
election to his present position as judge
Of the Superior Court. Robert Fulton, a
teacher Of Jurisprudence, gave an address
on "The Young Lawyer of the State"
L. Ert Slack explained Just what It
means TO have a legal mind and Charles
J. Orbison used as his subject, why We
Have the Law" Officers of Gamma
Chapter are. President, Emmett C. Bel
ger; vice president, William L. Pullen
secretary, Roberts II. Click: treasurer,
Thomas H. Escott; corresponding secre-
tary, Capt. Ernest L. McLendOn; bailif,
Oscar c. Hagemier.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-12
SOUTH SIDE SEES
BIG DIFFERENCE

The increase in traffic-street cars, We
hicles and pedestrians-sOu of Wash
ington street and between Illinois street
noticeable daily. The movement to the
south started with a rush with the open.
ing Of Virginia avenue, Pennsylvania
street and Meridian street under the rail-
way tracks. Some south side persons
contend that the retail trade will over
flow south from Washington street.
Perhaps few north side persons realize
the change that has taken place since
the south side was opened through track
elevation. Thousands pass the corner
Of Pennsylvania and Maryland streets as
against hundreds Il few months ago.
Twelve street ear lines are routed past
that corner, running 120 cars an hour,
and as they make the corner twice in
looping the block Of Pennsylvania,
Georgia, Meridian and Maryland streets.
the actual movement there is about as
streets. Meridian and Maryland streets
likewise is a busy corner. Automobiles
pass in a constant procession along Mary
land street in order to avoid the heavy
traffic of Washington street.
A big four-diaI chimes clock has been
placed on the building of the Fishback
Company at the corner of Maryland and
pennsylvania streets for the benefit of
the thousands who pass that corner.
They are busy, quick moving thousands
and must time their goings and comings.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-12
(By Thomson & McKinnOn)

Wheat-LiverpOol prices today were
sharply lower, being accounted for by
the advance in Sterling exchange. BuenOs
Aires also a little easy, because of slow
export demand and expectation of in
creased movement from first hands. Sea-
board reported the export market mac
tive, one message claiming that foreigners
were sellers of the future in this market.
Domestic milling trade is slow, but there
is no particular weakness in cash wheat
at any market Winnipeg premiums
were easier as the recent demand to fill
lake tonnage has disappeared Canadian
and United States visible supplies both
show q decrease, United States visible
supply being now slightly smaller than
year ago, but it must be remem bered
that Canadian wheat at United States
points was included in last years visible
supply figures but is omitted this year.
The total of our visible supply and of
Canadian wheat in bond at United States
points and Of the Canadian visible supply
is some 36,0O0,000 bushels larger than
last years total. OffsettiDg this is the
extreme likelihood of much smaller re-
serves in first hands than last year. We
believe that present prices reflects such
definite knowledge as We have at the
present time of future supply and de-
mand and that the future trend of prices
depends upon the freedom with which
southern hemisphere markets its surplus,
dlSo upon WuctHtI lOIeISHeIS dSdlu IuIu
their demand to North America.
Corn and Oats-The corn market Is be-
ing called upon to withstand a very free
movement from the country, tOday's re-
ceipts being unexpectedly large. 1t is
said the movement is from Iowa points,
as Southern markets are overriding
Chicago and Illinois points. The export
demand is somewhat slower today, but
there is betterment in the domestic dis
tributing trade. The visible supply of
oats should decrease slowly from this
time forward, as there is some broaden
ing Of domestic demand and slim offer
ings.
Provisions-Receipts Of hogs were con-
siderably larger than expected thereby
depressing prices of products as well as
hogs. The improvement in foreign ex-
change leads to the hope of n hetterment
in the foreign trade. Market is consid-
cred in healthy position.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-12
Births

Albert and Ruth Miller. 524 East New
York. girl.
Walter and Margaret Miles, e23 Union.
Edward and Bertha Fox, G34 North
brOnchO- pneumonia.
Dewitt and Lottie Jaynes, 444 Min
Leo and Elizabeth wildrick, 4GO1 East
Sever tenth. girl.
Frank and Florence Sharp. 1927 Park,
girl.
Joseph and Catolr Thomas. 1C2t Co
lUmbia. boy.
Thomas and Callie Hyde. e037 Cornell,
boy.
Herman and Louise Hepe, IL North
Euclid, girl.
Ira and BERTHE Orcutt, 912 South Della
ware. boy.
Earl and Merle Moncrief. 1877 Hoyt,
Samuel and Claudio smotherman, 1904
North Warman, girl.
John and Florence Norwood, 936 Con-
cord, girl.
Lester and Ethel MilleE 1914 South
Keystone, boy.
Harry and Audrey Hudson, 1920 Mort
Otto and Katherine Brittenback, 7a7
Harry and Mary Rominger. Clark
Blakeslee Hospital. boy.
Cuba and Mary Bowling, 1927 Southern,
Joseph and Martha Xix, 21G6 South
Ne Ned : and Erdith Meier, city hospital,
girl.
Mehar and Vernon Rejke. CIR Massachu-
John and julia Eomendo, 9O1 Concord
boy.
Thomas and Ada COrIey. 400 South
Lone and May Clayton, 1919 North Ar
senal, girl
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-12
MAKES TWO MORE
APPOINTMENTS

Designation Of appointees in the city
finance department to take office Jan. 2,
was completed today by Joseph L.
HOgue, appoinlee of Mayorelect Samuel
Lewis Shank for city controller. Mr..
HOgue named David S. Miller, former as
sistant, business manager for the board
of schaal commissioners, to be head
bOOkkeeper and Miss Calby Walker to
be stenOgrapher.
Mr.. HOgue said that as soon as the
incoming city council decides whom it
will have for chairman of the finance
committee he intends to ask for a con-
ference with the chairman upon financial
problems, which the incoming admin
tration faces. One of the first of these
will be the negotiation of a temporary
loan for the board of public health.
All Shank appointees will start learn
ing their jobs under the present officials
at the city hall on Dec. 10, Mayor Charles
W. Jewett having given permission for
the incoming employees to work with the
outgoing city servants.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-12
SWINE 10 10
rs CENTS LOWER
Cattle Values Firm, Despite
Large Receipts.
RANGE OF HOG PRICES.

Despite light receipts on the opening
day of the week, swine prices were ~ 10
p cents lower in trade on the local IlVe
stock exchange today. Weakness was
due to a slow demand ly both local
packers and shippers with Eastern house
connections, and also to the effect of the
butchers strike that went into eHect
this morning in New YORK CITY: A..
Although local packers established the
market, they pulled out of trade AFTER
buying but few swine in comparison TO
what they generally buy. Two OF the
principal shippers were buying no SWINE me
Receipts for the day ran close to I,GOO.
With 1000 cattle on the market, the
largest run for this market for some
little time, and the packers active cattle
prices were steady generally, win spots
that were strong to a shade higher: .
The bulk of the receipts were OF the
commoner grades of cattle, but regardless
of this there were some good TO cholce
cattle on sale, especially steers anu
heifers. Receipts of steers were large
while in heifers the receipts were fair.
One commission man alone had sixteen
loads of steers.
There were two loads of steers that
brought S9.75, which was the top Tor the
day, while there were other sales OF that
grade around IS. The bulk, however,
sold at $607.
The bulk Of the heifers sold at $500
$50, with a few sales at 81 and similar
number at $3.50.
Bulls were in good demand at STEADY
prices. There was top of $3.50 on this
grade of cattle.
Cows, also, were in fair demand. Can
ners and cutters sold fairly well at
steady prices, but there was not the de-
mand for these grades that there was
for the others.
After a strong opening, veal prices
closed 81 lower, due to the cancellation
Of all orders held by shippers with
Eastern city connections. These can
cellatiOns in turn were said to be due to
the effect that the butchers strike In
New York City had on Eastern marts.
Shippers had bought practically all Of
the calves when notifications of cancella-
tons were received, but the remainder of
the calves on the market were hard to
sell at any price.
There were close to 300 early calves
on the market and about fifty late ones
With receipts light, both sheep and
lamb prices were steady.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-12
EDWIN III. BECK
DIES SUDDENLY

Funeral services for Edwin Fl. Beck,
A. 1923 East Washington street, will be
held ut the residence at o'clock Tues
day afternoon. Burial will be in Crown
HILL
Mr. Beck died suddenly at his home at
0 80 o'clock Sunday morning when he was
striker with apoplexy. He has been
afflicted with locomotor ataxia several
years.
Mr.. Beck took a prominent part in the
campaign in behalf of Samuel Lewis
Shank. He was offered the post of
chief OF the bureau of fire prevention and
was talked of for Democratic member of
the board of public safety. He came to
indianapolis when small boy from Mat
toon, ILL.,, where he was born. He was
employed at the Shank storage house.
The widow, a brother, f. S. Beck; a
sister, DR.. Iva Louise Short and four step
children, Kenneth, Charles, George and
Mrs. Arthur Friedman, all of this city,
survive.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-12
HEALTH BOARD
OUT OF MONEY

City Purchasing Agent Dwight s. Rit-
ter had to use some persuasive talk to-
day to gain possession of a city ambu-
lance sent to the KnightStown Buggy
Company for body rebuilding two months
ago. The buggy company reported to
the purchasing agent that the ambulance
was repaired and that city employe
WAS ready TO drive it back to indianapolis
but "where is the $75G you owe us for
the job :"
Mr.. Ritter did not know where the
1856 was because the board of public
health is financially zero and will be
until n temporary loan is made in Janu-
airy. He finally induced the buggy com
pany to release the ambulance on his
promise to urge payment Of the bill as
quickly as possible by the incoming ad-
ministration.
The ambulance was wrecked when 1t
was struck by an interurban car at Tenth
and West streets on Sept. 10. 1t will be
put back in service Immediately, Mr..
Ritter said.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-12
Other livestock

- CHICAGO, Dec. 12.-Hogs-Receipts.
CC|oo0; market, % to So cents lower; bulk
OF. sales S6.75Q7.15; top, $50; heavies,
SSo;!oq69O; medium, $6.S5Q710; lights.
$IgIS0; light lights, $7.25@7.50; heavy
packlhg soWs, smooth. $5.JO@6.40: pack
ing sows, rough, $5.25@5.75. CattIe-Re-
GelptS, 2I,OCO; market, dull and weak to
lower. Beef steers; choice and prime.
$Yq l %; medium and good, $7@9.75;
cattle; heifers, S3,GOdS.75; cows, 5000
go; bulls, $3.35Q5.7j. Gamers and
cutters; cows and heifers. S2.25@S. 40:
Gamer steers. S275@3.75; veal calves, 81
$3.50; feeder steers, S4.75@6.6O: stocke-
steers, $4,000. Sheep and Iambs~Re-
ceipts, 5000; market, % to so cents
lower on killing classes: feeders, % cents
higher choice lambs, $10d11.25; Gull and
common lambs. $7.50G9.75; yearling
and common ewes. S203.JO.
CINCINNATI. Dec. 2.-Hogs-Receipts.
5000; market steady; heavies. S767. 25;
mixed and mediums. $50; lights and
pigs. IS; roughs, 500; stays, $450@4 rs.
GoattIe-Receipts, 5000; market steady to
Sheep and lambS--Receipts, 45O; markexs
steady; ewes, S1@4; bucks, S.; choics
$500.
EAST BUFFALO, Dec 12-Hogs-Re.
ceipts, 1850; market active; workers.. IS
uS Sf.0A
$I65@775; roughs, $60625; stays, 4.58
40. Cattle-Receipts. 315; market slow.
CalYes-Receipts, 900; market slow: Gull
to choice, $5@1S. Sheep and Iambs-Re-
ceipts; 1900; market slow; choice lambs,
11.75Gl1225; Gull to fair. Sz0f1 %; wear
lings, $SQ10; sheep. $4,000.
EAST ST. LOUIS. Dec. 12-Hogs-Re-
ceipts, 21,500; market lower: mixed ana
butchers, $1@710; good heayies. S7m
40; rOughs, $j65@5S5; lights, 57o5M
go; pigs. S7G750: bulk of sales, s7@
lower; native beef steers. S7@S: yearlins
steers and heifers, $500; cows. So. 25@
900; stockers and feeders, $365.50; calves.
S309.25; canneers and cutters, S163.
Sheep and lambs-ReceiptS, 1000; mar
Eet steady; mutton ewes, S404.50; choice
lambs, $0Q10.5O; Gamers and choppers,
$102.50.
CLEVELAND, Dec. I2.-Hogs - Re
ceipts, $500; market steady to Zoe lower:
workers. and mixed. $50; mediums, $3.50
as; pigs, $3.50; roushs, Sc; stays, 81.
$50; market strong to
zoe higher; good to choice steers, $500:
good to choice heifers $j.50@6.J0; good
to choice cows, $4G5; fair to good COWS.
$S04; good to choice bulls, $304; milk
ers, $50G90. Sheep and lambs-Receipts.
500; market steady; top, $3.50. Calves
Receipts, 500; market, soc higher;
top, SIC.
ceipts, 5000; market, 10 to Is cents
lower prime heavies. $79O@S: heavy
workers., $S.10@5.15; light workers.. $500:
$50: pigs, $3.50; rOughs, $5G6; stays, 81
also. Cattle-Receipts. 1000; market,
% cents higher; choice, $S.50@9; prime
SSQS.50; good, $S@825; tidy butchers,
S7G0QS.25; fair, $4,000; common, $45O@
common to good fat cows, S2@525; heif,
ers, $4@6.25; fresh cows and springers,
$50G90: veal calves. $3.50; heavy and
thin calves, .$450GS50. Sheep and lambs
$500; market, % cents lower;
prime wethers. S6@6.5O: good mixed,
S5.25@5.75: fair mixed, sos; culls and
commons, S1.50@2.50; choice lambs, $12.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-12
Tax Commissioners
Approve Bond Issue

Bond issues totaling Se05,575, for the
purpose of remOdeling and selecting
sites for new school buildings and re-
pairs on n county unit road were ap-
proved by the State board of tax com
missioners today The Elkhart school
city was authorized to issue 100000
worth of bonds to improve and remodel
the Weston High School. Crothersville,
Jackson County, was authorized to issue
5000 worth of bonds with which to
purchase ground for new school build
ing, and Crawford County was per-
mitted to issue S15.575 worth of secur-
tiles with which to repair the J. j. John
son road.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-12
Marriage Licenses

William Baker, 1884 Walker st.....1 IS
Mildred Cave. $3.50 Gallo st...........1S
Earl Pope. 1917 East Tenth st.......2 81
MabIe Mcdaniel. 1868 W. Ray st.....1S
Charles Sears, - North Arsenal ST.. 81
Ethel Collins. Do y. WOIcott st.....27
Ivan Smith. 3J17 Balsau av...27
Margaret Alexander T23 y. Noble St.. IS
Haney Davis, 40 w. Vermont stu. -
Ethel Miller, Y. W. c. A.............21
Bailey Willeford. l. Mclean Pl.........3 81
Ada Townsley, 221 f. Michigan st.... SO
Clarence st. Clair. Ga North East St. -
Alma Kennedy, Gil n. East st.......2j
Clifford Fields, 236O Brlghtwood av.. .2S
Florence Johnson. $50 Z. New York st 10
HOratio Brown. Goodland,. Ind. ..31
Nillie Capes, 1903 W. Washington St. %
Joe Newman. 1918 Sterling st....21
Marion Lloyd, 12lS Woodlawn St.. 20
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-12
ACCIDENT BRINGS
BOOZE TOLIGHT

George Fildmayer. 1913 South Keysto tone
avenue, was fined $50 and costs today in
city court on the charge of operating n
motor vehicle while under the influence
of liquor. Charges of assault and bat
terry and operating a blind tiger against
him were dismissed. Charles Fildmayer,
father of George, pleaded guilty to the
charge of operating q blind tiger and was
fined $50 and costs.
The elder man was riding in the back
seat of an automobile driven by George
when the car struck Miss Alice Shaw, 1913
North Tacoma avenue, at Massachusetts
avenue and New York street yesterday
The young woman was knocked down
but only slightly injured. When police
man, who witnessed the accident, started
to search the car, Charles Filmayer, who
was in the rear seat, got up and n bottle
half filled with whisky was found on
the seat. George denied knowing his IA
Their had the liquor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-12
POLICE FLIVVER
IN WILD CHASE

With his muffler as wide open as his
accelerator Frank Hill, IS, 12O9 South
Randolph street, led the police tiivver
pilOted by Lieutenant Winkler and Ser
geant Baker n wild chase through down
town streets shortly before noon today
When he was finally captured in a traf-
fic jam at East Market and Delaware
streets he was arrested on charges or
operating 4 motor vehicle while under
the influence of liquor and of keeping
his muffler open.
The police took up the chase at Wash
ington and Liberty street. Hill sped
away in his roadster and the police de-
clare they had difficulty in keeping hin
in sight. Pedestrians lodged the two
cars and traffic almost ceased while the
pursuit was on.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-12
PURCHASE PRICE
SET AT S855,0GO

The Indiana Electric Corporation ez-
poets to take over the property OF the
Elkhart Gas and Electric Company Mt
$50 600, according to an answer filed by
the company with the public service COM
mission today in answer to a request CO
the city of Elkhart that the petition Of
the corporation be made more specific.
The answer added that it could not seq
regate securities to be issued for the
E}lshart property.
The public service commission VIII
hear wednesday the latest petition Of the
Indiana Electric Corporation for permits
sion. to purchase tho property of seven
public utilities, including the Elkhart
property and the Merchants Heat ana
Light Company Of Indianapolis.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-12
(By Thomson & McKinnon)


During the day the market was spotted
with weakness in n few rails and few
industrials which encouraged the pro
fessional element to take a position on
the selling side of the market.
The fact that the commission house de-
mand slackened was pointed to as rea-
son for a reaction.
The professional selling in this market
is not be taken as matter for serious
concern. This element, as is well known
is interested in the immediate fuctua-
lions in the market rather than its trend
SO far as the weakness in rails is con-
cerned. there is, of cOurSe. some iustifica-
tion of uneasiIesS, because of the pros
pect Of further unpleasant controversies
to adjust wages further, but so far as
the industrials are concerned conditions
are improving and the outlook is grow
ing better all the time.
Even in the catalog, business that has
been as depressed rs any, something en-
couraging may be extracted from n
summary of conditions published by a
news bureau in which they report a
marked improvement in business during
the past few days over the corresponding
period of a year ago beside calling at
tentiOn to very important reduction in
inventories. And there cCn be n little
doubt but that all business will approach
nearer to normal during the early part
of the coming year.
During the forenoon. the market gave
n much better account of itself with
many specialties advancing to new high
prices on this move. We see no reason
to change opinions as to che outlook. We
continue TO look upon the market with
flavor and anticipate higher prices and
would take advantage of all reactions as
they come to accumulate stocks.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-12
a APPEAL TO
PARDON BOARD

The State board of pardons today began
consideration of forty-four pleas of pris-
oners for commutation of sentences and
paroles.
The petition Of Harry higgins of Mar
ion County, was among those heard by
the board. higgins was sentenced to the
State Prison with thr other boys from
indianapolis for the murder of Mrs. Mary
Nichols, Of South indianapolis in March
1909. The three companions Of higgins
were paroled from the State Prison after
having served year. His petition has
been presented to the State board several
times. but in each instance it has been
refused
The board also heard the case of John
limerick, who is alleged to have assaulted
a girl on March Z, 1921. In n statement
to prison authorities, limerick said the
girl came to his place Of business and
that she was not assaulted.
Other cases heard by the board were
those Of Frank 3. Many, sentenced to the
Reformatory for two TO five years for
escaping from the Penal Farm; Rosetta
La Toilette. now in the womens prison
for child neglect, and Henry Mayfeld,
two to fourteen years, for forgery.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-12
Deaths

Stacia Ann Wright, IS, S47 Eastern,
hypOstatic pneumonia.
Ella c. Cole, IS, Eastman Hospital, car
cinOma.
Paul Clyde Dennis, Al, 544 West Vim
ton. cardiac asthenia.
William II. Hunt, 30, 1921 North Capt.
toll. uremia
Charles Morrison, 76, city hospital, ny
pOstatic nenmOnia.
Charles H. Crandall, GS, 4131 Cornelius,
uremia.
Annie Wernstein, rs. 1927 North Ala
bama. mitraI reorganization.
James II. Amsdon, 40, Poll Roosevelt,
Influenza.
John Albert Snyder. G. 1902 East Geor-
gia, broncho pneumonia.
Catherine Blank. 81. 1882 North Della
ware, cerebral apOplexy.
Luella Blanche Trimble, GO, Methodist
Hospital, gangrene.
Martin Schwartz. "A, 90 West Sixteenth,
chronic myOcarditis.
Muriel Neal 3d. city hospital, acute
parenchymatous nephritis.
Francis s. Wireman. 81. 242O North
Meridian. cerebral apOplexy.
William Cogswell, 67, 243J jackson,
CanitOl, girl.
Katie B. Lower. a.. Miley and West
Washington. cerebral hemorrhage.
Norma Josephine Than, 5, 1856 Cornell,
diphtheria
Bessie Hawkins, 20, city hospital,
chronic nephritis.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-12
MAILING CLERK
UNDER ARREST

Alfred Hawkins. %, who lives at the
Y n & A.. clerk IN the mailing divl-
sion OF the local postofflce, was bound
over 10 the Federal grand jury under
bond OF $1,000 on n charge of opening
and stealing letters in transmission
through the mails, at a hearing before
Charles w. Moores United States com
missioner, today. Hawkins was arrested
Yesterday By II. II. WATSON, postoffice
inspector. He has been in the service
for a little more than one year. HIS
home before coming TO indianapolis was
on farm near Lebanon. In default of
bond he was placed in the Marion County
Jnii
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-12
Lecturer Tells About
Chiropractic Fans

DR.. James G. GreggersOn was the guest
Of a group of Indianapolis chiropractors
at the Chamber of Commerce today at
noon and tonight he will be heard in
lecture at the knights of Pythias audi
forum in the Pythian building, Penn
sylvania street and Massachusetts avenue.
This lecture ia given under the auspices
of a group OF Indianapolis chiropractors
and is free.
Your golf fan or your baseball fan
enthuses over three hundred yard drive
or a homerun, but the chiropractice fan
gets enthusiastic over what is known In
the profession as good cases. the
seemingly remarkable reservations which
result in practically every case, where the
cause of the disease is spinal he said.