davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-21

Top sales. $3.50: useful steers, A.T5q5.lo;
others s410a425: fed Texans. S3.2OQ3.9O:
T1 Hoss cg e;Sts = COO; shipments 1000
The market was 5GlOc lower Rough and
common, S4.e0d5.7O; packers and mixed S4So
GAS; prime heavy and butchers weights
Sheep-Receipts 1900: shipments. LOO
The market was slow and weak. Common
to fair ewes and wethers' 5000; goou
Westerns. s2.eOG3.5O: lambs. S2G4Io
ST. LOUIS. Dec H.-Cattle-Receipts,
4CO0: shipments. 1000. The market was a
shade lower bur active Fair to sood ,I native i've
Texans ssd 49, So s eoWs 81 sSs
Hogs-Receipts. 5000; shipments. 400. The
market was quiet and steady, and closed
lOc lower Top prices. $50; bulk OF sales,
sheep-Receipts. 1.5OO: shipments. 500. The
market was shade stronger. Christmas
these yards will be closed.
KANSAS CITY, Dec. 2O-Cattle-Receipts
1000; shipments, 1900 Market steady TO
strong; Texas steers. s2.40q3-50: Texas cows
cows 81 Sutsbezs sfeekers s
AIS: stockers and feeders, $2.50d360.
Hogs-Receipts. 10000; shipments. LOO
packers and mixed, $4.SOq5.O5; light Workers
and pigs. $75d5.
Sheep-Receipts.. 2.ooo; shipments. 5000.
Market slow and weak
LOUISVILLE, Dec. 2o-The cattle mar
ket was steady; extra shipping, $iG45O;
pest butchers, S.25Q3.SO; feeders, $3qS. 10;
StOckerS, Sl.0uNZ.Z9.
The hog market was slow to open 10c
to 15c lower on heavy hogs: choice packing
and butchers, s.; fair TO good packing.
$4.90Q4.95; good to extra light, s4.9Od5;
roughs, $i.25@450.
The sheep and lamb market was dull at
unchanged prices.
BUFFALO, Dec. 20. - Cattle dull, with
seven loads on sale. No change
HogS-The mart<et opened about steady.
Workers. So; mixed packers, $50; few extra,
S7S; mediums and heavy, $3.50; pigs, 800
Q5.60.
Sheep-The marE>t was dull and lower.
Fair TO good sheep, S225G2.S5; choice, s.. %
13.25; extra wethers $3.5Ot4: fair 10 good
s0-fb lambs. s.. 25q4.25; Canadians, A.50Gi..5.
CINCINNATI, Dec. 20.-Cattle strong at
$2d450 Receipts, 600; shipments, 100.
Hogs lower at Observation-Disclosures, LOO:
shipments, $500.
Sheep strong at sL75a3.75. Receipts. LOO;
shipments. 2Oo Lambs strong and higher at
s. JOG4 %
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-21

Cash quotations were as 1OlOWS. Flour
easy: No. spring wheat, 6112c; No. spring
wheat. 6OG62c; No. red. 6112c; No. corn,
No white. 29hG30c; No. 2 rye, 4512c; No.
2 barley. nominal. No: L fiaxseed.. 1872;
prime timothy seed, $i-25; mess pork. per
bril- s1237Ikd124O: lard. per h. 765d170c:
short-rib sides Qoose), 6.32124 35c; dry-salt-
ed shoulders Oboxed), 6.25G6.5Oc: short-clear
sides boxed, 675N7c; whisky, distillers' fin
ished goods, per gal. s1.15; sugars. cut loaf,
Sale; granulated, 47Oc; standard a, 4.67c.
On the Produce Exchange, to-day. the
butter market was quiet; creamery. 2lD
fresh, 23l2c.
Receipts-Flour. 10000 brls: wheat, $4,000
bu corn $40 600 bu, oats. 49, 900 bu; rye,
1900 blu; barley. $1,000 blu. Shipments
Flour 1900 brls; wheat 5000 bu; corn.
115, 900 bu; oats. 10000 bu; rye, 1000 bu
barley, 80 900 bu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-21

Instruments filed for record In the re-
corders office of Marion county. Indiana,
for the twenty-four hours ending at D. m.
Dec. 20, 1895, as furnished by Elliott & But
Ter, abstracters of titles. Hartford Block.
Ne. 81 East Market street.
George p. Button TO George W.
Hoffman lot 50, in McCartys
first West-side addition. s1.S0000
Sarah Anna Rcney, to Marion
D. Cooper; part of lot l. in Kol- ,oooo
Laura II. Carpenter to Nancy J.
Storts. lot "a, In Carpenters
Home-place addition to Mount
John ". Bruce to William Stand
erford, lots II and 10, in Reagan
West Indianapolis Congregational
Church to Lille B. Cash. part
OF lots 4S6 and 4S7. in McCartys
tenth West-sde addition........ 10000
Arthur Il. Grover TO ]. b. Dill, lot
2o9. in McCarty's fifth West-side 90. 80
William T. Steele to Valentine
Parr, lot 40. in Aliens second
Lewis @Ui 5" c. ;'' Baker siGs to Mary c. '
Mitchell lot 8. i'm Newmeyer &
Kettenbachs subdivision OF s.
A F'letcher's, addition. ......... 10000
Francis r. Jennings to Cynthia
Armstrong's first addition to
North Indianapolis. .............. $500
Syndicate Land Company to Cas-
sus +. Wright. lot 6, in square
s, in Tuxedo Park. 5000
Charles NJ. Roch to Jacob r;
Williams, lots 49, Al. AZ. 43 and
Floral PARK .................. 10000
James l.. Mitchell. jr., commits
Sioner, to Katharine FeeSt, part
of lot |. i'm Haughey's sutdivi-
sion OF outlot SS........-......... 10000
Andrew Il. Caldwell ct al. to AL
bert Caldwell. west half OF
southwest quarter of southwest
quarter of section rs. township
H. range ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. bO.O0
Willard w. Hubbard TO John \.
smith, lot 4. i'm Guerin's subdi-
vision of L. T. Fletcher's second
Brookside addition. ............... $1,000
George II. Lai to John Smith,
lot 81. in Smiths Pleasant View
addition ................. ,.'.'.:. 1U
Charles f. Barrett to John A.
Smith. lot 81 in square l, in In
dianapolis Car Company's ad-
Conrad Jennings to John A.
Smith, lots l To IL and s. to 80.
Floral Park addition. 10000
Henry II. Beville TO Isaac NJ.
and q. in Engiewood addition. 10000
Noah Huffman TO Eben 7. Toon,
south half of east half of south
ship f a. range an 5...........,... 10000
Peter Mueller to julius Keller,
lots 145 and 146. In McCartys
10 and Iii. ...............,..... 100000
Transfers 90; consideration $4O.95LOO
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-21
Metals.

NEW YORK. Dec. 20-Pig iron dull;
American, $l2d15. Copper quiet; lake. 10000
asked. Lead firmer domestic, 3.20c. Tin
quiet: straits, 90 csc asked. Spelter easy;
domestic. $50 bid; sales on Change none.
ST. LOUIS. Dec. 20.-Lead firm and high
er at 3.05c bid. Spelter, 3.42iac asked.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-21
Wool.

% ST. LOUIS, Dec. 2O.-Wool quiet and I'M
changed for bright medium and coarse;
other descriptions weak and dull.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-21

Canned tomatoes are nice stewed and
baked In alternate layers with boiled rice
or macaroni, seasoning the layers with but
ter, pepper and salt.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-21
LIVE STOCK.
Cattle "a Shade Lower Hogs Weak
md LOwer-SheeD steady

INDIANAPOLIS. Dec. 20.-Cattle = Re-
ceipts, 200; shipments. 100. There was
fair supply. The offerings were
butcher grades and of good quality. The
market was a shade lower. >About all sold
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-21
indianapolis Union Station
|VIECnnSy|Vdnid LINES.
Trains Run by Central Time. -
TICAEr OFFICES at Station and at corner Illinois and
Washington Streets
xl!IlIIMEI:NsISIK

From Indianapolis Union Station
Trans leave Tor ST Louis 80 a. m, IL 80
a. m. u SO D. m. ii ~ D. IN. Trains connect
at Terre Haute for Il. a. L. H points.
Evansville sleeper ON ii 20 y. Ia. train.
Trains arrive from ST. Louis 3:35 a. m,
$40 a m, 200 p. m, D. m. 7:40 p.
Terre Haute and Greencastle accommoda-
ton arrives at 1000 a m and leaves at
400 D. m
Sleeping and Parlor Cars are run on
through trains. Dining Cars on trains 20
and q.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-21
TRADE IN GENERAL.

Quotations at So. Louis, Philadelphia,
baltimore and Other Points
ST. LOUIS. Dec. 2.-Flour lower: pat
ents. S2.soQS.lo; extra fancy, S2.65Q2B;
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-21
Dry Goods.

NEW YORK. Dec. 20.-The dry goods
trade at present is made up of struggling
mail orders for moderate lots, and the
resident buyers are also buying In a small
way for the purpose of restoring assert
ments, while continuing to carry as small
stocks as possible. More bullish talk as
to the outlook for raw cotton is giving
eral for common goods, without leading as
yet to any quotable change In prices, but
the tendency is more favorable. Bleached
and brown cottonS of staple tickets are
selling fairly we'll Prints and printed
fabrics rule quiet at former prices. Cling
hams and wash goods are selling In a
moderate way. Foreign dry goods are
quite neglected, and dress goods of Ill
kinds are selling slowly. The jobbing trade
is dull and featureleSS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-21
Oils.

OIL CITY, Dec. 20-National Transit GER
tificates opened at 794c; highest, 79Ac; low
est, 79Ac; closed at 79l4c: sales, 5000 brls;
clearances $4,000 brls; shipments. $500 brls;
runs 7a523 br!s.
WILMINGTON, Dec. 20.-Rosin steady;
strained, s102ia Spirits Of turpentine firm
at 26c. Tar steady at 90c. Turpentine quiet;
hard, 81; soft, $3.50; virgin, SLIGO.
PITTSBURG, Dec. 20.-National Transit
certificates opened at 79c; closed at 79hc;
highest. 794c; lowest, 79c; sales. none.
"a ~ Dec, s Ue IN auiee'
10c; 63 naphtha, 6l2c.
NEW YORK. Dec. 20.-Petroleum dull
United closed at 7912c asked. Rosin and tur-
pentine steady.
SAVANNAH, Ga, Dec. 20.-Spirits Of tur-
pentine firm at &c. Rosin firm at $1.05.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-21

western esS AN Union 51A.s. Gs SA s. s.
L = Eours, reg. -
U. :. Fours. Coup..... -. -. ll4l2
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-21
Very Likely.
Philadelphia Press

Bnnauelpnla GrcSS.
1t is dollars to doushnuts that Stephen
Grover Cleveland has seen many a merrier
Christmas than he will enjoy this year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-21

Marcy leads the jewelry trade this year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-21
REAL-EsTATE TRANSFERS.
Twenty Transfers Yesterday, with
Total Confederation Of S4O,951.

Instruments filed for record in the re-
corders office of Marion county. Indiana,
for the twenty-four hours ending at p. m.
Dec. 20, 1895. as furnished by Elliott G. But
Ter, abstracters of titles Hartford Block.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-01
The Mozart sympbony Club.

The concert by the Mozart Symphony
Club, of New York, at Tomlinson Hall, next
Friday evening, will be well worth attend
ing. This organization is new to Indian
apolis, but comes well recommended, open
ing more lecture courses this season than
any other company. The company is headed
by Mario Blodock, violoncello and viola
da gambia soloist, and Richard Stoelzer,
viola and viola d'amour soloist. Miss Cecilia
Braems is prima donna soprano, and in
cluded i'm the company are otto Lund, Vio-
lin soloist; Theodore Hook, violin and cor
net; A. G. Mora. basso and flute. All OF the
company are artists, and several or them
playing two instruments each cffcr1 a vari-
ETY. equal to that of the orchestras OF forty
or fifty membo's. The viola damour and
viola da gambia are only played in this
country by MeSsrS. Stoelzer and Slodeck
and are proving very popular. They are
similar 10 the viola and violoncello, but are
said TO show more sympathy and express
sion than either. The Mozart symphony
Club opens the Y. NJ. G. A lecture cow'se.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-01
HALLOWEEN FESTIVITIES.
Small Boys and Most of Their Elders
Made Merry Last Night.

The blare of the tin horn was heard on
the downtown streets last night many of
the blackboard and hay-wagon parties out
celebrating Halloween coming down into
the business precincts. The small boy was
not unmindful of his perogatives on this
occasion, and his devilsh fun took the
form of Infringing gates and shutters. and
tearing off fence pickets. In several parts
of the city small boys stormed passing
street cars with hulled corn and beans.
No casualties were reported from the corn
throwing, but there would have been some
had the small boys been captured.
There were numerous Halloween parties,
and the young people enjoyed the privileges
of the season to the utmost. Several days
ago mysterious invitations were sent out
without any name, but the initials y. Y.
H. were appended. The place of rendezvous
was Talbot Place, where an omnibus was
i'm waiting to convey the guests TO the
Country Club, About twenty-six were in
Vited and most all accepted. The drive was
made and when the party reached the
clubhouse they found ii had been very
tastefuly decorated with all sorts of fall
flowers and vines, and all preparations mad
been made for a typical Halloween cele
bration. There were all kinds of games
and tricks. and the company left nothing
undone. Dancing and a merry feast COM
nIeted an evening Of festivities such as
the party has not enjoyed for many days
There were many small parties. Miss
Demia Townley entertained at the home of
her sister, Mrs. L. :. r. Seguin, on Park
avenue There was a party at the home
OF Rev. @. =. Christensen and another at
MIR II H. Hannas Nor were the churches
- - t;,,,., ,,boy, ~ -.
predoIninates. At the Central-aVenue
Church the young people were entertained
observance Of the season than there has
been for many years.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-01
SCORED THE COMPANY
Judge Stubs Has Occasion to
Speak of the MOOrefield Riots.
Arises from Weapon-Carrying Case
Screen Ordinance Declared Void
Mcdonald Will Case.

In the Police Court, yesterday morning,
Sophrone Herdon, Arno Warren ard VIII
liam Bickle were arraigned for drunken
ness, the additional charge of carrying
concealed weapons being placed against
Herdon. All the men are Germans, who
have been in this country but few months
They came to this city from Philadelphia
to take the places of striking Big Four
boiler makers, and were employed at Moore
field during the riots there. A few days
ago Hebron was ordered into boiler under
pressure of sixty pounds of steam, and
quit rather than to do as ordered. His
companions quit at the same time. They
were preparing to leave the city, and Mon
day started out to ''jollify' before depart
ing. They were arrested by patroman
Corrigan, and in Police Court Herdon ex-
planned his possession of a revolver by
saying it had been given him by the COM
pany during the Moorefield riots, and he
had placed it in his pocket upon preparing
to leave the city. That charge was dis
missed. Judge, Stubs said a railroad COM
pany had no more authority to arm it's
employees than an individual, and this plac-
ing of a deadly weapon in the hands of
irresponsible persons had precipitated the
riot which had resulted in the death OF
one man and the serious wounding of an
other. He said 1t was a gross violation OF
the law. for which some one should be held
responsible, but he did not propose to pun
ish the young German, who was innocent
of any wrong intention. Although the de-
PENDANTS all testified that they had drunk
but five glasses of beer, which quantity,
they said. was insufficient to intoxicate
any German, they were fined SIS and costs
each on this charge.
AL Blake, Frank Hurley and Arthur Nc
Mann were each fined SO and costs for
soliciting within fifteen feet of the Union
Station. The fines were paid and all the
defendants discharged. They are employees
of the Frank Bird Transfer Company.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-01
WILL OF G.. ID. MEIGS.
Request to a Grandson with "a Some
what Unusual Provision

The will Of Charles d. Meigs was pro-
bated yesterday. The instrument was drawn
Sept. z, 1892 and attested by James A
is very lengthy and makes a number of
requests to relatives, the property to be
divided very nearly equally. He makes a
special bequest of $3.50 to each of his daugh-
ters, Sarah Z. and Mary L., and explains
the bequest by saying that it is to take the
place Of advancements made his sons, and
for their kindness to himself during his old
age. To his grandson, Charles ID. Meigs
Ripley, he gives $1,000 to be invested and
paid to him at the age of twenty-five years,
provided he is not at that time addicted
to profanity, gambling or drinking. He is,
however, to receive the profits derived from
the amount after he attainS the age of
the death of this legatee or his becoming
addicted to any of the habits mentioned
before it is payable, then the amount is
to go to his surviving children, and the
majority of them are constituted the sole
judges as to whether the legatee Is adj
dicted to any of the habits. The testator
also stipuateS that certain notes and
counts executed by his SOn-in-law, w. Ii.
Ripley, for Announcements and loans on &C
count of the testators daughter Emily,
shall be turned over to his grandson, g.
ID. MeigS Ripley, under provisions similar
to those of the one-thouSand-dollar bcGueSt.
He provides that loan of 5000 10 his son,
G. ID. MeigS, and one of $1,000 TO his son
Montgomery be charged against them: Ills
personal property is equitably divided
among his children, and his executors, c.
d. and Montgomery MeigS, are, ~authCrized
to sell all real estate not otherwise dis
posed of and make an equitable distr1bu-
ton of the proceeds of the sale among his
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-01

in many of the cells. The directors OF the
Northern prison, says the secretary, are
about deviSing a plan by which all prison.
ers NAV be accorded the privilege of earn
ing a little money. As the institution is
now conducted prisoners who earn money
by overtime are permitted 10 purchase eX-
ira food. This has been a source of just
complaint the part of those prisoners
who have no opportunity TO earn money.
and in order to remedy this evil the di-
rectors are now on the point or prohibiting
prisoners from purchasing any food aside
from the regular Dill OF fare PROVIDED; Inc
prison large per cent OF the punishment
inflicted was because of bad work In the
hollowware factory, where the prisoners
have special opportunity of sighting and
injuring the articles.
After favorable remarks upon the condi-
ton of affairs in the womans prison, the
Reform School for Boys and the different
Institutes, the secretary speaks OF tho
School for Predetermined Children, which
he says is being well conducted. Near this
institution large farm has been leased.
which Will give the boys employment con-
ducive TO exercise and training. At the
Soldiers and Sailors Orphans Home the
secretary reports a crowded condition.
Upon the application books there are tho
names of three hundred eligible children
who must wait their turn of admission.
Six hundred children are I'm the home at
present and about one hundred have been
placed in permanent homes, conveniently
located where the members of the q. ~. r.
and w. r. c. can look after them. At the
home fifteen schools are being. maintained
and nearly every child is in attendance.
The health of the little ones is good and
not death has been reported in the past
eighteen months The original plan for flu
ture improvements has been completed, and
will be put into operation as soon as prac-
ticable. In reference TO the Marion county
Jail the report urges that the new jail DO
completed with the greatest haste.
The financial report showed that the eX-
penditures for the year exceed the total
appropriation by about 1910. This year was
begun with a deficit inherited from the
preceding year amounting to S201S1 but
the secretary believes that by the closest
economy and careful management the APP
preaching year may end without a deficit
Yesterday afternoon the attention OF the
board was called TO the plans and specif-
cations Of the new jais 10 be erected i'm
Pike and Knox counties. The plans were
examined and in the main approved Dy the
board n number of slight defects were
announced, and notes of them will be for
warGed TO the architects. Before adjourn
ment the board appointed the following
standing committees for the year:
Penal and Reformatory Institutions-Tim-
othy Nicholson, John Il. Elder, Mary Sphinx.
Hospitals for Insane-John Il. Elder, Tim
othy Nicholson, Margaret Peele.
Institutions for Detectives and Soldiers
Orphans Home-D. G. Brown, T. VI. Miles,
Mary Sphinx.
County INSTITUTIONAL. NJ. Miles, d. c.
Brown Margaret Peele.
Publication-D. e. Brown, J. r. Elder.
Auditing. II. Elder, ID. G. Brown.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-01
SuperiOr Court.

Room flames NJ. Winters Judge
Charles Nj Smith VS.. Marie CT. Cooper ct
al; mechanics lien. Dismissed and costs
paid
Jacob Crumrine ct al. VS.. The Railway
Officials and Employees Association; policy
On trial by jury.
Room p. w. Harper. Judge.
Joseph w. Wharton ct al VS.. Willard
s. Wickard; for real estate commission
Tried by jury. Verdict for plaintiff for
$500.
Elwood James VS. Marie c. Cooper: me-
CHANCES lien. Dismissed by plaintiff and
costs paid.
Elizabeth Steeb VS.. Frances HEM; suit
for damages and to abate a nuisance. On
trial by jury.
Room 3-Pliny w. Bartholomew, Judge
Emma l.. Ayres VS.. Citizens Street-rail-
road Company and c.. c., G. & st. l.. Rail-
road Company; damages. Judgment by
agreement for $1,000.
Criminal Court.
Willard +. Cox, Judge.
State VS. Charles II. Koerner; embez-
element On trail by jury.
Circuit Court.
Edgar a. Brown, Judge.
John W. GLADDEN. VS. David l.. Gladden's
Estate; claim Allowed by court for S15f.39.
George l.. GLADDEN. VS.. David L. Glad
denis Estate; claim. Allowed by court for
$3.50.
John A. Smith, John s. Bays and Louis
T. Greist We're admitted to the bar.
NEW SUITS FILED.
Robert II. May ct al. VS.. John A. Lang
ct al; mechanics lien. Circuit Court
.Vermllion Miller VS.. John A. Rebel:
complaint for rent. Superior Court, Room g.
William II. Mccain VS.. Nettie Mccain;
divorce. Superior Court, Room /.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-01
SCREEN ORDINANCE VOID.
The Supreme Court Passes Upon the
Ia E.z

The Supreme Court Passes Upon the
GreencastIe Case.
The ''screen ordinance" law now in
operation in various Indiana towns, was
declared void in the Supreme Court yester-
day. by a decision handed down by Judge
McCabe. The test case was made by a
saloon keeper of Greencastle. who some
time ago violated the screen ordinance OF
that city. The law as passed by the Coun-
Gil of Greencastle provided that saloons
must not hide their interior by blinds or OBJ
StructionS of any kind.
MAYOR of the town for violation of the
ordinance and the latter appealed to the
Supreme Court for relief from the decision.
Yesterday the case was reversed by Judge
McCabe, who, in giving his opinion holds
that in all cases where municipal corpora
tionS make ordinances the laws should be
reasonable. In this instance the law lacked
in this essential because of the fact that
blinds. shutters, etc, are almost as neces-
sary as the houses to which they are at
tached. The judge says that the laws of
the State are not based on the fact that
saloons are illegitimate but their burdens
are imposed because of the evils that result
from them. In his opinion il would be
reasonable for q corporation to make Ii
unlawful for saloons to resort to the use
of shutters in stormy weather as TO make
il unlawful to use screens