davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-05-24
NET IMPORTS OF COFFEE.

The following tables shows the total
Imports. OF coffee into the United
States by fiscal years and Its value
from 1898 to 1901:
New-York tribune., 1901-04-02
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago. Apri tSpecian-The corn bulls had
new experience to-day. They have been aggressive
far. always on the offensive. To-day they were
compelled To take the defensive. They did not sue
ceed very well either in their role Prices lost
over 1c and closed about the bottom. May corn
sold from 4412c $3.50 and closed AT 4312c the
July closed at the same price. Local bears made a
determined drive AT the market. They had the
help Of a weak wheat market. Finally stop loss
orders began 10 play part. The Phillips party
made effort 10 maintain prices. but the control
slipped from them They We're further embar-
rasse by the necessity Of making similar defensive
efforts in wheat and oats The shipping situation
does not improve; no business here az all. Cables
w-re Indifferent There We're s. cars of contract
The total receipts were 245 cars estimate for
tomorrow 275. The visible decreased $500 bush
els. The Chicago stock increased 75.c0 bush
els There was an increase on passage OF I $50 90
bushels Clearances were $4,000 bushels II is not
tue tonight that all corn bulls velvet
as II has been for long The seaboard reported
Il loads
Wheat prices lost 17sc from Saturday. and closed
1s4c under. Fine weather had influence.
There was heavy selling by Cudahy. Patten and
other local professionals. May sold at 757sc and
AT 7p.c. and closed 74asc. There in
crease Of 5000 bushels in the visible. The
passage statement increased 27al0@ bushels At
primary points there $500 bushels. against
$4,000 bushels last year. Liverpool 12d lower.
The only bull help liberal clearances. 620Co
bushels the break. The seaboard reported
very large export business. 100 loads. Shipping
sales here were 350Gp bushels.
There was an exciting experience in oats, an
enormous buying by the Phillips party early. but
a severe break with good deal of unloading by
Cudahy and other holders. Prices broke lI5c from
the top, in spite Of the Phillips buying. May
opened at 26l4c sold between 27isc and 25ssc. and
closed at 256sQ25z4c It estimated that Phillips
early in the day took about 100000 bushels, max
ing his purchases in two days much under
sepaN00- bushels. The country very free
seller Of cash. The shipping demand slow.
The visible increased 81. .GD bushels the local
stock decreased l6o,0o bushels Clearances We're
$1,000 bushels.
FIaxseed was quiet: prices practically were un-
changed May sold at g 5il2, the No. / cash at
81 .. At the three points there Is Of
seed against p last year
In spite Of the grain weakness and of some profit
lIinG. provisions were strong; pork up 712d
10c: lard and ribs. 712aloc. Hogs &c higher
Packers were the buyers. Cash lard Is selling
premium. Provisions stocks tonight showed 1865
barrels pork % S99 terces lard. ana 143CoO pounds
ribs.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-02
financial.
financial.
Office of J. p. r1ORGAN & CO.,
% Wall Street, New York.
April 2, 1901.
To the Stockholders of
American Bridge Company,
Lake Superior Consolidated Iron rlines.

nn made n m o M 0
y
United
F e a o Prefers OF
For
# tee
DIVIDENDS rights dividends declared
os D4 @n on ns as IF1s' S Stock " United States Steel Corporation delivered ~ ~
Reher United States Steel CORPORATION
stock @itco" tuona
y 0 tn
aanha to the deposited ef TO
eel o s mpan
delivered
6gvTy Ga~gtq
e % n4a % ~ eegS @ Srn Of March, f and propose
@ al e" deposited
auo FOR sna
IN. american sad mnr fs 2aR Superior c@.ncS @
r9ur @f-enen
"
n a
AK @ @ st % ~ % No % T>51
maybe me cit tera atou ONO 2 a IL o a he
J. p MORGAN & CO..
Syndicate Managers.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-02
Diuiocu0 Notices.

TENAS CENTRAL RAIL, ROAD COMPANY.
ENkST MORTGAGE coupons. due Isl April.
1901. Will be paid or and after tha. date by MORAN
BROTHERS. a William St
New-York tribune., 1901-04-02
Bankers au0 Brokers.

r.p,ars - r:s,. s as !ms.s.14 msssPwaT 4 Esoe. E.
pourS i9GAIi aS9 sdld iss g e.is SCN9S q o a.-r
Diuioeuo Notircs
AMERICAN SHEET sTEE1. COMPANY
A QUARTERLY DIVIDEND of one and three
quarters desr per cent has been declared on the
1901 stockholders of record close Of business April
rom April Arm l5sh BON days inclusive: itns
New York. March q. 1901.
TEXAs CENTRAL RAIL ROAD COMPANY.
FIltST MORTGAGE coupons. due Isl April.
1eo1. viii b paid OF and after tha. date by MORAN
The GaIIatin National Bank
The 18Th Consecutive Seua-A Annusi Dividend
THE DIRECTORS of this bank have this day
declared dividend q FIVE PER CENT. and a.
and after Apr; 9th Proxmo The transfer books will
SAMUEL. wooIvERToS. Cashier.
NORTHERN PACIFIC R.II.wAY CO..
THE COMPANY has this day declared from
the net earnings a diydend Of one per cent On its
S{TEgR5 S9ERR j p N3fe4S 20 New YoRK fo the he
S-- BETs5,IE E4SK BERIIN 70 The CorrlSn ocshoId
books on April l6. 1901.
xt % rds 'af gf' sH rn 's Win ] @ % 's' a Pn s1 ~ q
'''' anu Will Northern raeiqf E%,i,7ay Co.
New Work Is g,yc5 waI St Street. ,ss,
On and after M5y nth % sS the T9yEs FTas'ess s @ viii
cent among parties entitled thereto. upon presenta
standing After April i6th when the hallway Company
books, un, MAY 6rh. when pays
shares represente by certihSstes Deposited
4; bhtFsSHG e sSHG'S SlSS s Soia hAETrs sfT Sork'
Agents Tor the voting trustees
New-York tribune., 1901-04-02

cnLnRAD0 SPRINGS sTOCKs.

Closing quotations on the Colorado Springs Min
ing Stock Exchange, furnished by Miiham = BON
bright s, Co, of Colorado Springs:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-29
TAR0ENA
Is the Food
That Makes
Hawaii Famous

tucked away in the grip Ct
nearly every traveller is a pack
age of Taroena Food. He has
learned to like poi and is taking
Taroena home to show ''the
folks what poi really is. Many
of them are taking it becauss
of its valuable merit as a food
for dyspepsia having discover
ed its value from personal use.
Taroena is the one food that
will make thin people fat 1t
isn't quantity but quality Of food
that puts on flesh. Taroena is
medicine as wen as food. for 1t
tones up the stomach. the min
eral salts, so valuable to the
blood, are presented in a way to
be readily taken up.
For those who travel by sea
and suffer seasickness. Taroena
will prove a boon. It stays
down" on the stomach when no
other food will. 1t brings relief
and strength and gets the stom-
ach settled" so that 1t viii re-
ceive other food. There Is no
safer food for infants. Taroena
develops the whole body.
brain and nerves. 1t makes
puny children strong. robust
and healthy. Endorsed by the
medical profession everywhere.
Try it. so cents
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-29

Or. HODuTT IS GIVEN
HIS BIf n Court
BOARD OF HEALTH's MOTION TO
ouAsH AND DEMURRER
ARE ovERRuleD.
Street Railway Companies Have Sub
mission Argued-Essase Of Garri-
DO the Calendar for
Circuit Court chamsern

| The motion 10 Quash the writ OF
certiorari of DIR. W. s. Noblitt against
the Beard of Health and the demurrer
yesterday afternoon, and both over
ruled The return of the writ was
then introduced It was partly heard
and continued until this morning.
In the bill for dissolution of copart-
nership of W. F. C. Hassoa VS. W II.
Pain ct al. W. Austin Whiting and
W. J. Robinson for plaintiff have fled
notice to set day for hearing. This
is the Palawai Development Co. case.
NJ G. Silva. administrator Of the
estate of NJ Comes Garrido, has filed
an inventory in the following terms.
The administrator has carefully
searched for the property belonging
to the deceased and is informed on
good authority that deceased left one
hack. known at the time as Hack No.
IS and two horses, value about $500.
and that this property has been dis
posed of by the widow of the deceas-
ed to laird parties. The administers
tor also finds that the deceased during
! his lifetime sent from Honolulu pow
er of attorney to receive an inheri-
lance of the value of about $500 in the
Island of Madeira, and that his moth
err, who is now resident of Homo
lulu. is the party to account for said
inheritance"
The cases of B. l. Marx. admins
traitor, vs. p A. Parmelee and B. L.
Marx, administrator. VS.. Bishop & Co.
were, by consent, argued together be-
fore the Supreme Court yesterday
morning.
In the Supreme Court yesterday az
ternoon the case of the Rapid Transit
Company against the Hawaiian Tram
ways Company was partly argued and
continued until this morning at 10
o'clock. This is a case submitted by
the r. T. Co. and H T. Co. upon
agreed statement Of facts.
Following is the calendar for Cir
cult Court chambers before Judge
Humphreys this morning: Estate A.
Manuel. accounts: estate Christian
Titcomb. accounts; estate S. Kaiako-
iii. administration; estate Giraldo j.
Rocio, proof of will; estate John Phil
lips. ruling on objections to masters
report; in re B. P. Bishop Museum
Trust, masters reports; estate B. P.
Bishop. masters report; estate j. c.
Medeiros, petition for allowance to
widow; estate Souza. petition for al
lowance to widow: estate ]. K. Kahoo-
kano. masters report on final account;
guardianship W. A. Hall & Annie
Hall. masters report; guardianship
Bill Bray, annual accounts; B. F. Dill
bingham Y. Wahiawa Sugar Co., mo-
ton to set cause for hearing; W. F.
c. Hasson v. w. H. Pain. motion %
set demurrer.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-29
THREE BEANT0WN TOURISTS
say they WERE DECEIVED
Things in the Hawaiian Islands
Are Not What They Are Rep
resented To Be.

The three tourists, r. LyHh, D.
Carey and ]. Doody, who came to the
Hawaiian islands on the Warrimoo,
with a crowd of Portuguese laborers
from Boston and who concluded after
they reached this Mecca of their
hegira, that they did not wish to work
were brought before Cadi Wilcox yes
terday morning and dismissed. At
the same time, the court informed the
men that they would be made the OBJ
iects of the watchful eye of the po-
lice. and would again languish in the
city prison unless they found work
Immediately. According to the stories
told by the men. they have been gross
" deceived by the plantation agent
who employed them. They were told
that they would be given $35 month.
living was cheap, and that work was
INDUCED in simply to pass away the
time. and keep on that tired feeling.
When they reached these palm-fring-
ed isles, wages were found to be $lo
to SIT. provisions and clothes were
sold to the men only by the company.
and at the very highest figure, and
from the outlook the only time they
were not busy in the cane field was
when they were asleep. The three
men say that they have more congo
NAL work in sight in Honolulu and
win. as soon as possible. quit loafing
about the city.
Judge Wilcox told the men from
Beantown that he would give them
trial and il they continued doing moth
ing they would be taken in charge by
the Territory once more
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-29
pksl,u,.h g -.

Have ron had phots taken of baby !
That's the question every nceher b In
serested in. BABY is baby only once in a
lifetime and what parent does not cherish
the memory Of his happy. care-free ways:
Then perhaps nnkind fate has some
thing sinister in store for him. who
knows.
Have Z photo ct haby b. III MEANS
and don't put Il q.
King Bsoa make = speciality 81 child
photography 1T tAeir ~ stpdio. no
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-29
Remarkable Cures Of rheumatism.
From the vindicator, Rutherfordton,

rTOm Inc sinuieoe's A>1eA~A - -
N c.
The editor of the vindicator has
lad occasion to test the efficacy of
nau,berlain's Pain Balm twice with
he most remarkable resulls in each
81 FIRST. with rheumatism In the
boulder from which be suffered ex-
.ucsating pain for ten days. which
sas relieved with two applications Of
Pain Balm. rubbing he parts afflicted
and realizing instant benefit and en-
tire relief in . very short time Sec
ond. in rheuma ism in thigh joint. al
most prost, ating him With severe pain,
which was relieved By two applica-
lions, rubbing With the iiniment on
retiring at night, and getting up free
from pain For sale By Benson. Smith
& Co. General -.gents Tor the Terri
tory OF Hawaii
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-29
The Califorpia
IS TIE eEHTFEL RESORT
or HONOLULU. -.

It's appointments are cleanly, and
the service, under the mastery
hands of Harry Knell, the we'll
known mixologist of San Francisco,
who il q postmaster in his art, and
Bob Mccord, who knows what Will
touch the Hawaiian heart, are so
perfect that one has to accept the
law as laid down by Solomon:
"Let him drink and forget his pow
erty, and remember his misery no
mores
After you have had your drink,
turn to the home-like lunch table,
and you viii walk away murmuring:
A Volcano lunch and ''Califor-
MIA" punch, lisa very, very hot touch.
Mr.. Vida and his staff are ever
ready to greet you on Euunanu
near King Street
The Yale expositor., 1901-03-08
PURELY PERSONAL.
MOVEMENTS AND poINGs OF PEOPLE
YOU MAY HAPPEN TO KNOW.

MOVEMENTS AND poINos OF PEOPLE
YOU MAY HAPPEN TO KNOW.
w. F. Rub was in Port Huron Tues
day on business.
Sexton Grimes was over from Zion
the first of the week.
Chas. F. Emery was in Port Huron
on business Monday.
Duncan Bentley and wife, of Dean
vile, visited friends in town Sunday.
Mrs. K. H. Drake and daughter Jean
spent Sunday with Port Huron friends.
Mrs. e. F. Fead visited friends in
Sarnia, Ont, the fore part of the week.
Jim Benedict, of Brown City, made
a short visit to Yale Wednesday after
| noon.
Chas Rounds has been spending the
fore part of the week at Mayville and
Saginaw.
Carrie Clark is home from Saginaw
where she has been visiting her broth
er Jason.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Parker, of Saginaw,
were the guests of Mrs. A. Springer
Monday.
| John Windsor and wife, of Brown
City, were the guests of Yale relatives
| Wednesday.
Isaac Rosenthal has been in Detroit
the past week attending the wedding
of his brother.
Mayme Pearce and Anna Parkinson
are in Detroit looking up the latest
styles in millinery.
Township treasurer McKeith was in
Port Huron Tuesday and settled with
the county treasurer.
w. II. BaIentine and wife have
been spending the past few days with
their daughter in Flint.
Mrs. Eva Black is in Detroit where
she will remain for two weeks study
ing the fastest spring designs of mill
inery.
Hon. Jas. Livingston, of Baden,
Ont, and o. II. Morris have been
guests of Jas. McColl and wife this
week.
Mrs. VIM. Scott, of Mayville, was
called to Yale Wednesday on account
of the serious illness of her sister, Mrs.
IS Curvin.
Jas. Bright is in Listowell, Ont, this
week visiting his parents and friends,
from there he expects to 60 to the far
west, either to Washington or Oregon.
Mrs. Otto Adolph returned to her
home at West Branch one day last
week after spending few weeks at
the home of John j. Jackson near
Brockway.
The Yale expositor., 1901-03-08

n If you, dear reader, should re-
II ceiye statement of your indebt.
y edness for subscription to the Ex-
position don't get wrathy, but
either call or send the amount
due. Money is q great factor in
business and in order to conduct any
enterprise successfully this necessary
adjunct must be EMPLOYED.
The Yale expositor., 1901-03-08
Notice to MaCCabeeS.

All members of Yale Tent, No. SO,
KOTM, are requested to be present at
review to be held in Maccabee Hall
on Tuesday evening, March 10, 1901, at
which time q vote will be taken on the
question of leyying special assess
ment of Scots on each member every
six months. The purpose of said as
sessment is to raise money with which
to build new hall.
43-2 VIM. STREvEL. Record Keeper.
The Yale expositor., 1901-03-08
He Must Confess.

DEAR SIR:-I used the White Wine of
Tar Syrup you sent me, and must con-
fess l derived more benefit to my lungs
from it than from any remedy have
ever tried, and cheerfully recommend
it to everyone having any kind of lung
trouble. Truly yours,
A. M. HUMPHREY,
Minister of Baptist Church.
Trilla, Coles county, Ill. Sold by
Staley q McKeith.
The Yale expositor., 1901-03-08
Farm For Sale.

/ have choice so acres of land in
Sanilac county, four miles from first
class market, 0acres cleared and 80
acres good timber. will sell it for q
reasonable figure. John II. Merrill,
Yale, Mich, AZ IF
The Yale expositor., 1901-03-08
House and Lot For Sale.

Property located on east North street
-roomy house and BARN acre of
land-good well and cistern-a good
home ut low figure. Call at resi-
dence. Mrs. M. Dooley. 44tf.
The Yale expositor., 1901-03-08

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
All druggists refund the money If 1t
fails to cure. L. w. Groves signature
is on each box. 25c.
The Yale expositor., 1901-03-08

Subscribe for The Yale Expositor..
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-07-24
Two Paying Investments.

A HOUSE IN BARRE on Addison
street. Is tenement structure and
rents for $40 a mouth. Tenements 30
arranged that each tenement has 3
rooms down stairs and 3 up stairs, and
each tenement is separate. This is a
most desirable tenement, one of the
easiest to keep rented. Price, only
$4,000, might be shaved little as own
er is very anxious to dispose of proper
ty to raise some money. Figure the
interest on this.
A Two TENEMENT HOUSE in Barre
on Garfield avenue on good large lot
affording two gardens. The house was
built in 1891 by G. l.. Bugbee, one Of
our best carl enters. This property
rents for 500 per month, is assessed for
1880 and insured for $500. Price is
only $1,000. Terms, $400 or $500 cash.
Let us show you this property.
Call on or write
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-07-24
THE DONOVAN CASE

Washington county court convened in
special ses i)n Tuesday morning Hon. j. Fl.
Watson presiding. The motion for new
trial in the case OF State against Donovan
was called. States Attorney Hoar moved
to dismiss the petition on the ground thai
the charges therein contained were not
specific. The court overruled the motion,
but CAV counsel for Donovan until eleven
o'clock to further amend their motion.
When court rtconvened j. w. Gordon
read tue amended motion which was simi.
to the original except that IT. named
A. III, Graves of Duxoury and George
Whtcher of Plainfeld as the specific ju-
rOrs with whom the states attorney lad
played cards in the jury rooms
Benjamin Gates, deputy county clerk and
deputy sheriff was the first witness called
to the stand. The court ruled that until
the counsel for Donovan produced law or
decision to support their claim that they
could question the witness in regard to all
the jurors at the March term, they must
coutine heir questions to Mr.. Hoar's con-
duct with the said Jurors Graves and
Whitcher. Mr. Gates testified that he
could not remember seeing Mr. Ho play
ing cards with either of the jurors named
ID D. Donovan Of Moretown, juror at
the March term not on the Donovan case,
was ,lled by Mr.. Gordon. He testified
tn At he did not remember ever having seen
Mr. Hosr playing ca d. In the grand jury
room with jurors, but had seen him so en-
gagged in the front room up stairs.
George Lewis uf Middlesex, another jur-
or, was also called. He b d seen Mr.. Roar
playing cards in the room upstairs, but
never in the jury room down stairs. Could
not say whether he ever saw Hoar pl ying
with Graves or Whitcher.
Cour came in tuesday afternoon; Judge
| Watson enqui ed OF j. W. Gordon whether
he had found any law to support his claim
that be had right to question witnesses in
regard TO the actions OF M. Hoar with other
jurors than those named in his motion.
Mr. Gordon replied that he had not.
The court then quoted several cases to sup
port the decision that Mr.. Gordon could not
20 outside OF his motion and the jurors
therein named, and so ruled. To that rul
ing Mr.. Gordon took exception.
Stat,'s Attorney Hoar was then called to
the stand by Mr.. Gordon. He denied ever
getting cigars for Jurors Graves aud Which.
or, and positively stated that neither Mr.
Gates or any body else brought ci gsrs to the
| j Try room, some of which we're given to
Jurors Graves and Whitcher. Mr.. Hosr
was on the sand an hour or more, but his
testimony did not vary in this important
| articular.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-07-24
BRUTAL ASSAULT.

A brutal assault was IN ade upon Rocco
Lotti about half-past nine O'Clock Sunday
evening.
Mr.. Lotti was seen Monday morning a. h s
home at 103 Barre street by JOURNAL re.
porter aud gave the following account Of
the affair.
He said he WAS returning home from vis-
iting a friend on Charles street. When
near the Office OF the Capital Granite Com
pany two men sprang from out the shadow
and confronted him. He recognized the
msn ss Augusta Sangunetti and his
brother-in.law, Picioli, who with their fam
lilies, reside at 98 Barre street, almost oppo-
site the home of Lotti,
Mr.. Lotti said Sangiunetti accused him of
circulating stories In Barre about him. He
denied having done 80 and offered to go to
Barre with him and confront the parties
making such claim.
At this juncture, Mr.. Lotti claims that
Picioli attacked hun from behind with a set
Of brass knuckles and Sanguinetti from the
front, also armed with the same weapons
He was beaten down into the center OF the
street railway track and believed he would
have been killed had not Montp lier
bound car come along.
He cried "murder.6 The car was stopped
and men ran to Mr. .L,tti's assistance while
his asssilsnts fled behind the granite sheds.
He was taken to his home and DIR. Good
ale summoned. His clothes were satu-
rated with bl cd from his wounds two on
the chest and eight OF nine about the head.
These were dressed and while feeling very
sore and lame this morning he was able to
be up and about the house.
Officers Demeritt, Wood and Mccormick
arrived soon after Mr Lotri was rescued,
but a thorough search failed to reveal the
whereabouts OF the assailants. The black
Fedora hat worn by Picioli was found and
| is now in the possession of Mr.. Lotti.
Grand Juror Thomas placed warrants for
the arrest OF the two men in the hands OF
Chief Demeritt Monday morning. charging
| them with breach OF the peace.
The chief visited the mems home but
found them still missing. The brother OF
| Sangiunetti claimed he did not know where
they were but expected they would return
when the sffair had blown over. The
residents of that neighborhood are anxious
that there should be police officer sta
| toned there evenings.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-07-24

feature OF this event will be exhibitions by
the drill teams OF the Modern woodmen OF
the State. State Organz,r Palmer has
taken an active hand in this matter and
saws that the drill teams will be on haud
aud give one OF the best exhibi ions evar
wi messed. It. IL expected that fully 5000
Woodmen will bs in Montpelier on Tuesday
OF Old Homs Week.
Mr. Newell Lord OF Chicago, who with
Mrs. Lord is spending the summer in lhts
city, has not been in his native Safe for
eigt teen years. Mr. Lord is "A devoted son
of Vermont, aud of Washington county by
adop ion, cherishes the States history and
traditions, greatly admires her beauty OF
hill, valley, noun ain aud stream, and the
glory OF her summer landscape. He IL
deeply interested in the proposed observ-
anc- OF Old Home Week, and later on will
take q carriage drive TO the north part of
the ate. Mr.. Lord Is q native of Rutland
county, but Mrs. Lord halls from Montpe-
lier, daughter of th late Sidney Rsideid.
Mi kman H. A. Br ,wD, who occupies the
SsbiL farm, had a curious experience Mon
day evening. After having completed
milking, the herd OF cattle was turned out
to graz5. Mr.. Brown observed party
shooting a rife Ia the vicinity and soon af-
terwards noticed that one OF his cows went
lame. On making an exAmna ion he
found a thrtv-two cslibsr bullet mbedded
in the COWS knee which he easily extracted.
1t was evidently a spsnt ball or the results
would have perhaps been more serious. Mr..
Brown prop Jses to put a stop to this reok-
less shooting as there il city ordinances
which prohibits the discharge OF firearms
within the city limits.