davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1926-05-07
Perhaps He Had
No Mice

WANTED-A good hou~ cat. Call
Mr.. Blank after .. m. Riley -.
A group of practical jokers at the
Indianapolis Livestock Exchange in
serted such an advertisement in a
local newspaper and gave the name
of one Of their co-workers in a local
packing firms office at the stock
yards.
They thought he would take the
joke good naturedly, but instead he
became really angry. They never
found whether or not the ad had
any pulling power.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-05-07
Churches United

Religious Britain, which is rent
by many schisms, was partly consol-
idated by the industrial strife. The
Archbishops Of Canterbury and
York, the former being the head Of
the Church of England, announced
today they were cooperating with
nonconformist leaders in an effort to
effect a Christian solution of the
dispute.
Queen St, Cardiff, was thronged
with menacing crowds today, but
the police dispersed them without
casualties.
Several miners were arrested In
Glasgow today as they wandered
through the streets seeking student
volunteers, who are assisting gov
ernment efforts to break the strike.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-05-07
Commission Row
Prices to Retailers

Fruits
Apples-Jonathans 4O-pound basket
$275; staymen yinesap, {0-pound BASKET
$2 tooian BALDWIN 4dnoGd 4Epound 5ss,ef PA'ss9t IS
Grimes Golden Dbl So; Jo4athans bbl,
$650; Staymen= bPl4, S6@625 Rome
feaaskh 9enstkah y box 81 Is Cir i%es Golden b%x
SsnPns saymsn box BOX $825W 5WosisP ofeP S%x s$75
ACCOMPLISHMENTS 50 for 100.
frapefTultCifforldia 6ox Sa 81 75@525
Oranges-California nayels So 5O@ 20 ;
Florida. S4@7: California Valencia crt
% PPi2ca9'ples-Cqban. 2 p .51' crt;. s5@6.6ooi so0
wberries-Louisiana. crt, o4oVW
475: Alabama, CRIT 81 q o9So so0A
Cherrie es-Californla. boX % q r.
Vegetables
Artichokee Fey California. S3 a
. "A IA3sb9SGTHagus-Georgia. 9GH qwt. s6@6.5O.
Green Beans-TeXas. hmp.. 30,
Beettsa--H G bu. 81 .2o: southern. bu.
d b5r-qssss ;J sprouts - Fey California
&C CabbssH--AIiaRb ta1 Asbama sc crt,. W s275as.
''Cc CcarFrots1H SS G.. bu. S1.5o: Texas. bu'
81 ct2THiid 2aTgHiidioTw9er-colorado. diT9 50 crt: Califor
mia, crt.. S325 M3.5O. .-o.
CeleryMTioriaaa eryy,6ar!a 81 frt box * ss33G5G2a22 33G5G2a22
observation-disclosures. doz ~ -,
Garlic-Fcy. California. 0c 20 - -,
KaieLTexas. bu.; 75@9Oc; H. g.. ooi''
9I ley if'c2eR=-H @ s5c hunch o.o
Iettuce-Western Iceberg. CRIT, VI a.
d 55. ii. G. leaf. 15pound basket. ~ 20
G275; Ohio, 10-pound basket. - a. IlO'
Maneoes-Florlda trunk. 50 a. 10
Mushrooms bcy 3-oouho oasRe'
q $i'1H3 f. % T. T. Red. bag. S2.25@2.75; H. G.
FrGo5ni orip9 9oE,; Es,e;!ssI%yR9S}o 9S s4.5o@5 bag; rec
and yellow; 93a 800, snaeno don
PSTsfie PSsTTssfieeyErFey rlfEl3 L. 6. doS'- ~ 80Sc W."
Peas-Mississipp hmp., SO ;25 1850.
Potatoes-MlChtean white. l6QIp. sack
81 25G750: Idaho per cwt,.., S5 5m5 DC
Ohio 120.lb. sack So 75 Florida Tri
4Tgpa' 4TegXpas' Trf2mph. mIh- 3oO-pound BAG s7@725
Minnesota 120-pound sack S5.50M6;
Florida Rose. Dbl. S9Q13a
Observation-Disclosures 80 @35c doz.:
q button. 81 IL 20 35 doz
Rhubarb--H G. doz.. bunches. 23 "a 4Oc
California <0-pound box. 50 10 as.
sSnSa3fra 3frraass-bGz. bunchee 35c.
Spinach-Texas bu.. ST 25 q so
sced Sweet &C oPg96tatoes-Eastern yellow
Nancy Hail hmD. 50 Is n 235.
Tomatoes-Crt. six basket S8M $40, ,
Turnips-New H. g.. bu.. S2.75 "a -
new Texas. crt.. ST..
The Indianapolis times., 1926-05-07

SwAYZEE. Ind, May 7-Swayzee In.
dependents viii play the Upland Flints
son HSTe a & cfy 9PeHsd oTer
Black Sox Swayzee has open dates June
20 and 27 and throughout July. - Only
Elnvd. SW WlNZpe Ind.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-05-07

R. H, -shelhorn. garage, 5s41 N. Della.
ware. $3.50.
r. II shelhorn. dwelling. 5s41 N. Della
r. II. shelhorn. garage. 5642 N. Della
r. II. Shelhorn. dwelling. 5642 N. Della
R. II. ,sheihorn. garage. 1886 N. Della
r. H. shelhorn. dwelling. 1865 N, Della.
R. ii. Shelhorn, garage, 63s College.
r. H. shelhorn. dwelling. 563s College
r. II. shelhorn. garage. 5703 College.
~R R, H. shelhorn dwelling. 57O3 College.
9oRRoqH R. II. shelhorn.. garage. 1905 Tabor,
r. II. shelhorn. dwelling, 1905 Tabor
The Indianapolis times., 1926-05-07

The Indianapolis Amateur Baseball As
sociation will not use Pennsy Park. as
agreement with the athletic committee of
the Pennsy Railway. The officers of the
local association are endeavoring to secure
another park and announcement will be
made soonI
The Indianapolis times., 1926-05-07
Calves Are Higher

Calf prices were so cents higher at
the start of the day. Best vealers
were quoted at $13 and the bulk Of
the sales were made at $12012.5O.
Receipts We're estimated at 1000
The sheep and lamb market was
steady and active. The run was
estimated at 400 ovines, which was
slightly larger than usual. Wool
lambs were quoted at S13913.50;
sheep $9m10.50; spring lambs $3.50
II, and clipped lambs $13.50@14.5O.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-05-07
Banks and Exchange
LOCAL CLEARINGS

LOCAL CLEARINGS
indianapolis bank clearings for today
amounted to S4210.O0O. Bank debts fol
today totaled S7.S39 600.
NEW YORK STATEMENT
BU United Press
NEW YORK MAY 7.-Clearings. S929,-
100000 balance. 100000. 900
The Indianapolis times., 1926-05-07

Bu Unite1 Pre3s
NEW YORK, May Initial trad
ing on the New York stock ex.
change was not very active with
price changes irregular for the most
part being limited to fractions.
Commercial Solvents issues were
exceptions, both getting to 141, up
5 points for the "a" and for the
"B" shares. Ooils were fractional
ly higher as was General Motors,
while Steel common was down 5s.
London news showed little change
in the strike situation. Fra--S were
slightly higher and sterling 1s lower.
March reports of class one rail
roads showed $18,OO0,O0O gain in net
over 1925, for the best March on
record. Lower prices were reported
for steel scrap
The Indianapolis times., 1926-05-07
STRIKES SPREAD
TONEW NATIONS
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
tour. Mounted police, armed with
clubs for the first time during the
strike, patroled the entire section.
From Leeds, Clowne, in Derby
shire, Glasgow and Muselburgh re-
ports of minor rioting were tele-
graphed to London.
Page Chicago
Four men were arrested in Shelf
field for carrying a Lewis machine
gun.
Disorders reported today were
ominous.
The station master and a police
sergeant at Millsburgh were serious
ly injured when strikers attempted
to hold up a train there.
At the important North England
seaport of Hull, thousands of riot
ers. working on what apparently
was a prearranged plan, swept to
the center Of the city last night, in
terrupting the operation of busses.
Mounted police patrolled the city.
Gangs Of London strikers at mid
day pursued and slugged half a doz.
en- news venders who were selling
provincial papers in Fleet St, the
public business center Of the British
Empire. The police dispersed the
strikers.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-05-07

ceipts. iigRt; RRRf'@ak market. SLOW; choice. $500
8.25: yea icelves. .S12 so a 13; Sheep and
Iambs-Receipts. 4 double declkers market
higher; prime. wethers, So o q ~; good go3a
SO 9G15.5O. Hogs-Receipts. 10 double
deckers;, market. higher: prime - heavy SXY
heavy Workers. S14 30 a 1440; light York.
ers S1450@1 1850: pigs. S14 30 q IA LOO
roughs. $40. so @11.75; stays. S6 az.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-05-07
No Serious Trouble

It was officially announced in Lon
don that there had been no serious
trouble in the city nor in the home
counties.
Railroads announced service some
what more adequate than that Of
Thursday. Services on the north
eastern railroad today was estimated
by an official as 80 per cent.
Many poioists have Joined Lon
don't mounted police.
Mrs. Baldwin, wife Of the premier,
today assumed charge Of the
volunteer organization to provide
transportation to and from work for
business women.
Windows were broken and many
passengers were injured in Thurs
day nights rioting at Edinburgh.
Police afoot and mounted quelled the
disturbance with their batons. Many
strikers repudiate the outbreak, as
serting that hooligans were respon-
sibls.
The British cabinet met today
shortly after noon to consider the
strike situation. The cabinet meet
ing was in the premier's room in the
House of Commons.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-05-07
Chicago Grain Table
May z

CHICAGO. May 7-Primarv receipts
53S 900 against 342 900: oats. 326 900
against 100000. ShpimentSsmoo Nd Wheat 2S3
10000: Oats, $50 600 against $4,000.
were: Wheat. 8 corn. 1O4: oats A;
rye, 1.
81 T35 &c !! FRq o6 Moy @@ASSat Convict J 30 ~ q
72}4c. Rve-No :? csc. Oats--No. ..
2. roe oversced-Imported S14.35;
domestic. sci: October. S16.60. Timothy
Cash. SO .35; September; 50 50. Alsikc
27 a 29c. Hay-S30
The Indianapolis times., 1926-05-07
TRY
TO GET MEASURE
SIGNED AT ONCE
But Mayor Refuses to Take
HaSty Action on Gene
terry Ordinance.

Majority faction councilmen today
persisted in their drive to rush to
legislation the ordinance adopted
Thursday authorizing establishment
Of a ceme cry fronting on Kessler
Blvd near the Broadmoor County
Club.
However, a request they made to
Mayor Duvall that he sign the or.
dinance at once was refused, Duvall
saying he would take no hasty
action.
Three councilmen insisted that
City Clerk William A. Boyce Jr., ac-
company them to the mayors office
with the ordinance. The four filed
up the backstairs to Duvall's office,
where the councilmen urged i'm.
mediate signature. Boyce did not
join in the request. The councilmen
were Boynten j. Moore, presidents
Walter r. Dorsett and Otis L. Bar
tholomew.
Says II Is Passed
Moore said today council rules
prevent reconsideration Of the or.
dinance, despite the parliamentary
maneuver Of Councilman Robert E.
Springsteen, who changed his vote
to aye and then moved reconsider.
alton at the next meeting.
Il had said ordinance passed be
fore Springsteen changed his vote,
was MOore's argument.
Councilman Millard w. Ferguson
deserted, his Democratic colleagues
and voted for the measure with DR.
Austin II. Todd, Moore, Dorsett and
Bartholomew.
Action Denounced
Both Republican and Democratic
members denounced the action of
Moore and other majority leaders in
railroading the measure.
The ordinance specifically revokes
a former ordinance prohibiting es
tablishment Of cemeteries near
parks and boulevards
"Stock selling scheme and PRO.
motion proposition were terms ap.
piled by Councilman Edward g.
Raub to the proposal.
Councilman o. Ray Albertson told
Of Irregularities attending the or
ganization of the cemetery associa-
ton and asserted that persons out
side of Indianapolis were in control
Of the movement. The rcheme pro
posed the selling of 5000 lots at 5000
each.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-05-07
INITIAL TRADING
ON WALL STREET
VERY IRREGULAR
Price Changes Are Limited
to Fractions in Most
Cases.
Average Stock Prices
Rn UniteI Press

Average price of twenty industrial stocks
for Friday was 1913. up .64. Average
price of twenty rails for Friday was
l07 22. up 06.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-05-07

CHICAGO. May 7.-Cattle-Receipts
5000: fat steers steady; bulk grade. com
mon and medium largely. SS.25q9: bulk
ward SO rs: generally she-stoclz slow and
easy: edge off on Gamers and cutters
bulls. 25640c under early Thursday .
price top for heavy bolognas. SO SO; veal.
ers 10 packers. SS50@9. so. Sheep--Re;
ceipts. t2:00o; several bpnches lo clipped
of heavyweights. S14.75; three doubles
California springers. S16.25: no .wooled
lambs sold. Hogs-Receipts, 14,OOO
Si42O bulk S1190@13.5O; heavy
weights sig 80 @13.40; mediqmw0eigh1tEs. g0 g IS
light lights S12.85 IA: packing sows,
$11 90 a 12 40: slaughter pigs. S13.5O@
The Indianapolis times., 1926-05-07
Local Wauon Wheat
Coal and Wood

indianapolis mills and. grain elevators
are paying 81 SO for No. 2 red wheat
Other GRADES on their merit
The Indianapolis times., 1926-05-07

NNN~NNNN~~~ONNN~~ NNNsNNONNNN~~NNINN~
BRAZIL Ind.) BLOCK
a TO 24-IN. LIP S525 PER TON.
BRAZIL PEA AND NUT, $3.50
EAST SIDE ICE AND COAL
934 Fowler Main $3.50
Contract next Winters coal now
NORTH ST. COAL co.
J. AND [. COAL CO..
1905 Roache St.
Ran. 2471.
IT'S NEVER lost until Indianapolie Time
Want Ads have failed to find II
The Indianapolis times., 1926-05-07
Hog Price Scale

Trading was done over the fol-
lowing range Of values: Heavy
weight stuff was $13613.50; me
diums sold at $1S.5O@13.75; lights
commanded a price of S14@14.15;
light lights averaged $14; pigs moved
at $13.75@14; smooth packing sows
cashed at S11.5O@12; rough packing
sows were $11.50Q12, and stays 50
@11.50.
Cattle trading was slow. because
Of the light receipts estimated at
700 bovines. Little food stuff was in
the pens at the start of the day
and prices remained steady with
Thursdays recessions on steers and
cows. Steers were quoted at S60
$50 showing a loss Of % cents;
heifers were $6095O which was
steady, and cows were S5@S show.
ing a loss on the better grades.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-05-07
Other Livestock

on EPGs SPss Nay F5l0s Has' Siss FsSs?'. b$sFs
1925. calves--Market strong Sheep
: CLEV ETAND5.l Way S'5a -57a'@Hogs-Receipts
300, market 20G 25c higher; Workers.,
"a ~ & 1872 2g s11 sm1iX2sd ed Sl4; medium Sl375
So CattieEReeeiPts. 300 go: market ct steady;
choice yearlinE steers, 50 .50@ 10; good
good butcher steers $6'56@ S: good 10
choice heifers. sss@9;, good n choice
cows. S550M7: fair to good cows. S4 at
300: common cows, 50 a T. milchers and
Reeepts 500 market t" 5de fg higher top
PA; Calyes1S7Re3eelpts. 900; market 2oe
n'THfT CINcIWSAfTiIo IEWSA fTiIo'N2, Nav observation-disclosures
$50; market slow. steaoy; shipping steers
good to choice. 50 a 9 80. Calves-Mar
ket, steady; good to choice. S1l n u. Hogs
-Receipts 4.5OO: market active. l0I l3c
ers. Sf3.s5 SHEEP Receipts $50; mar
Market steady good to choice. S154
is; springers. Sl2M 20.
Reaa,5i EAST ST LOUIS msro May y,o7dv 7dcattl9
s25;- cows sea- 6.75; Gamers and cutters
q 13. 40; mediums. $4,000 1870; lights,
Sas0s 5oGs la ffh 9t7 Ss8o9ss SFis SIS
ceipts. 250: market, steady; ewes, IS a
$50: Gamers, and cutters. 81 3: woolcd
East BUIFFFALLoo. May 7.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts. 300; market slow and weak; ship
ping steers. SS.25 a 10; butcher, grades
Receipts. / 500: market fairly active and
steady; Gull 70 choice. .S3;50G 13. Sheen
and lambs-.Reeeipts. 3400: market ac-
tive and steady: choice lambs S15 a
10 .25: Gull to fair. S10@14 yearlings, 50
613; sheep. S4@10.25; HOgs-Receipts,
Workers. S14 % @14.5O: pigs S14.50m
14.75: mixed. S13 rs a 14,25; heavies,
$3.50 a 1915; roughs. $40 a 1925; stays.
S769.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-05-07
) MARKET GENERALLY STEADY
Quotations Are Unchanged
to 5 to IS Cents
Lower.
Hog price Range

The hog market at the Jndianapo-
lis Livestock Exchange was general
ly steady in trading today. Porkers
were sold on two price scales Thurs
day and today the shippers adopted
the local packers scale which was
5 to Is cents lower than their own
scale on matured hogs. Smooth and
rough packing sows were sharply
higher.
The run was estimated at 5000
porkers and S31 hogs were held over
from the previous trading period.
Light weight material still COM
manded the top price $14.15. The
bulk of the matured hogs were sold
at prices ranging from $13.25 to
$14.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-05-07

shares Union TitIe com al. ......I II
81 900 Indpls st BY Is st ----- -
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-29
Rhythm in Life
By DIR. Frank Crane.

In q very interesting chapter Her
bert Spencer speaks Of rhythm. BE
tells Of standing by the seashore and
noting the vibration Of the masts to
and fro as they are swsyed By wind
and wave. Also the bending of the
rushes beneath the wind, and the
ripple Of the waves on the shore.
He goes on from that to say that
all motion is rhythmic. Rhythm is
found to be the law that pervades all
things. The flow of blood through the
body is not continuous, but rhythmic.
1t goes in pulse beats. The air is
taken into the lungs in successive
breaths. II is not an unbroken pas
sage Of air through them.
Looking about US we see that al
most all forces are rhythmic in their
nature essentially. Electricity is
rhythmic, consisting in the successive
pulsations which are 30 minute as to
give the appearance Of constant
stream. Light moves in waves, as also
does sound. There seems TO be no such
thing as an unbroken stream Of any
kind Of force in nature. When the
wind during a storm beats against the
window pane, it comes in gusts. The
law Of rhythm seems 10 pervsde all
the universe.
It is the same in the spiritual
world. Our life is wholly rhythmic.
1t is characteristic Of everyone that
he has bis ups and downs. There are
times when hope is high and the pulse
Is quick, and there are times when We
are in depression. This should help US
in two ways. It should keep US humble
when things are coming our way, and
give Us hope when things seem to be
against US. There is a proverb that
the darkest hour is just before the
dawn.
No man is justified in giving up be-
cause Of untoward circumstances. II
We will but wait the tide will turn.
Who knows but that success lies just
around the corner:
The fluctuations Of the stock mar.
ket are an example Of rhythm. The
prosperity Of every country does no;
flow in an uninterrupted stream, but
gees by alterations.
This law Of alienation has to be
taken into account in every depart
ment Of life. So true is it that dram
atists make use of the contrast and
precede the satisfactory denouement
by the low pressure to peril or dan
ger.
Copyright, 1923. by II. Mcclure
Newspaper syndicate.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-29
LL.IHf7FE!!;;lT1I1A.!E=:I!1G!::HT
Seeking Cold Light

THEN attempts to make light it invari-
wv ably is associated with the generation of a
certain amount of heat. So noticeable is this
phenomenon that the temperature of is mater-
ally raised by the turning of number of lights
whether candles, lamps gas jets electric bulbs. Of
the primitive the of artificial light
the noticeable is its effect upon the temperature
of any However, several forms of animal life exist
which capable of emitting light without any heating
qualities-such the FREELY, which has been well
known for many years. and deepsea fish,
Gently discovered which exudes Shiny secretion which
has weak blush glow that persists for time after
it has been deposited upon any substance
The secret of light of such creatures these is
being diligently sought by scientists according to Com
pressed Air Magazine with a view to reproducing the
substances used by them in generation of cold light
useful scale for Aside from the convenience of
light without heat for general illuminating purposes,
cold light if available would be extremely valuable in
certain scientific Investigations, where heat is deri-
mental.
Nature holds many of her secrets securely for CEN
tures, but where they will be beneficial to she
eventually releases them. Such will be the case, no
doubt in regard to cold light and it hoped by scien
fists that the future will this mystery solved
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-29
Life's Hurdles
By L. e. Bisch

A precocious child is one whose men.
tal development il more rapid than
average.
Some children, Of course, advance
more rapidly because they are given
special training at home or are push
ed in their studies at school.
Such precocity, however, is spurious.
1t does not hold. Stop the special
education forcing and the precociy
disappears.
The genuinely precocious are more
likely than not to obtain eminence in
later life.
Tier potentials for de, elopment at
birth are high.
They require special attention and
understanding.
Precocious children are often ego
centric and selfish.
Some are peculiar, like to stay by
themselves, do not enjoy play like other
children, are not good mixers.
However, parents and teachers ar.
often to blame for such peculiarities.
They praise and fuss over the chill
dren so much that the youngsters get
an exaggerated opinion Of themselves.
They become interpretive.
They feel themselves superior.
They begin to boast and brag and
lord it over" others.
That such an attitude on the part
Of auy child is pernicious goes with
out saying.
A stucAJp adult a snob, is never
liked, and no matter how bright he
may be he stands on his own foot" as
it were, so far as Advancement in the
world is concerned.
Precious children also tend TO be
nervous, high-strung and unstable.
The process of forcing them ahead
is often responsible for this.
If you happen to have a truly pre-
coGous child, be sure to train him in
all branches.
II he is specially clever at drawing,
for example, do not stress drawing at
the expense Of reading, writing and
arithmetic.
Make the preeocious bog or girl as
normal, vigorous and healthy as pos
sible.
Try 70 make them all-round, we'll.
rounded men and women.
IL is NOT altogether an unmiIed
blessing to have a precocious child.
He is special problem.
What matters it how bright he is,
If he is going to develop into a queer.
lop-sided person?
Every precocious child should DO
watched by a physician, preferably
one trained in child psychology.
Copyright. 1896. Premier synd., Inc.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-29
Her Achievement

" HIS year the Dana medal for the most outstand-
ing achievement in the prevention of blindness
has been awarded to woman of SO who was
leader in sanitary commission work in the time of the
Civil War.
She is Miss Louisa Lee Schuyler of New York. The
committee of award that she has done than
any other person in the country to prevent blind
ness-not from the medical but from the social point
of view.
1t was Miss Schuyler who led the fight to elirnin-
ate what was known babies eyes," Now prac-
tically every state in the Union has law requiring
doctors idwives to put into the eyes of every
newborn child the drops which prevent "sore eyes,"
and the percentage Of blindness from this has
been reduced by than half.
Old and i'll, Miss Schuyler must nevertheless be a
happy woman. To have saved tens of thousands from
blindness-is not that an achievement which would
make life brilliantly worth living?
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-29
Curing Cases of Wry-neck
By ROYAL S. COPELAND, M. D.

Undoubtedly you know somebody
who suffers from what we usually call
"wry-neck." The neck is twisted, so
that the head is tipped to one side and
cannot be Strengthened up TO normal
position.
The doctors call this affliction "tor-
ticollis.7 This is simply Latin for
twisted neck" So whether we know
it as wry-neck or as torticollis we are
talking about the same thing.
There are certain up and down
muscles which hold the head in posi-
ton. Unless these muscles are Of
equal length and strength, there is a
probability that the head will be pull.
ed TO one side or the other.
Sometimes a baby is born with torti-
coils. Most Of these cases are the
result Of accident during birth. The
muscle has been pulled upon unduly,
or il has been damaged by the instru-
rnents. Such cases are usually or 10
consequence. As soon as the damaged
tissues have q chance 10 recover, the
muscles Of the twisted side becomes as
good as its fellow on the other side Of
the neck.
There is another form Of congen-
ital wry-neck which is more serious.
By ~oongenitsl" Wry-neck I mean a
difficulty present ct birth, just as the
form ! have just mentioned. have