Challenging business law questions

This is a civil action, instituted by the United States in the District Court for the Northern District of Ohio, against The Lorain Journal Company, an Ohio corporation, publishing, daily except Sunday, in the City of Lorain, Ohio, a newspaper here called the Journal. The complaint alleged that the corporation, together with four of its officials, was engaging in a combination and conspiracy in restraint of interstate commerce in violation of 1 of the Sherman Antitrust Act, and in a combination and conspiracy to monopolize such commerce in violation of 2 of the Act, as well as attempting to monopolize such commerce in violation of 2.^[2]The District Court declined to issue a temporary injunction but, after trial, found that the parties were engaging in an attempt to monopolize as charged. Confining itself to that issue, the court enjoined them from continuing the attempt. 92 F. Supp. 794. They appealed to this Court under the Expediting Act of 1903, 32 Stat. 823, as amended, 62 Stat. 989, 15 U. S. C. (Supp. IV) 29, and the issues before us are those arising from that finding and the terms of the injunction.

Plaintiff, a waitress in a restaurant, was injured when a bottle of Coca Cola broke in her hand. She alleged that defendant company, which had bottled and delivered the alleged defective bottle to her employer, was negligent in selling "bottles containing said beverage which on account of excessive pressure of gas or by reason of some defect in the bottle was dangerous ... and likely to explode." This appeal is from a judgment upon a jury verdict in favor of plaintiff.

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*146The appellant corporation, here called the publisher, has published the

Question 1

Can proximal muscle weakness be more than that of the distal muscles in

cases of upper motor neurone lesions?

Question 2

In the absence of either myopathy or radiculopathy, could a pyramidal

tract lesion be diagnosed despite a distribution of weakness that is

proximal more than distal?

Question 3

Are brisk deep tendon reflexes, rather than hyperreflexia, pathognomonic

of pyramidal tract lesion?

Question 4

What is Wartenberg's reflex (sign), and is it diagnostic of a pyramidal

tract lesion?

Question 5

Must an extensor plantar response be present in order to diagnose a

pyramidal tract lesion even in the presence of weakness of pyramidal

distribution and other pathological reflexes?

Question 6

Is it common to find Babinski's sign positive in Todd's paralysis?

Question 7

In a case of paraplegia owing to an upper motor neuron lesion, does the

ability of the patient to sit indicate intact thoracic segments?

Question 8

Can the Brown-Squard syndrome be diagnosed with pyramidal

weakness of one lower limb and hypoaesthesia of the other lower

limb but with no dissociative sensory loss of the hypoaesthetic limb?

Question 9

Is there more than one method of demonstrating dysdiadochokinesia in

upper limbs?

Question 10

What is the difference between kinetic and intention tremors?314021