[References are to sections] ILLEGALITY AS A JUSTIFICATION-continued prostitute be excluded from inn, 559. bawdy-house may be refused telephone, 606. indecent costume is ground for rejection at inn, 558. INDIGENT PERSONS may be transported free, 1302. See DISCRIMINATION INDUSTRIAL RAILWAYS as common carriers, 177. See CARRIERS OF GOODS INFANT [References are to sections] may demand service as guest, 339. INFECTION See PUBLIC DUTY protection of patrons against, 631. exclusion of person with infectious disease, 643. innkeeper may refuse person with infectious disease, 631. injunction in case of discontinuance of supply, 298. injunction against city maintaining discriminatory schedule, 68. injunction against a discrimination, 1326. See PUBLIC OBLIGATION INMATES OF SOLDIERS' HOMES may be given reduced rates, 1302. See DISCRIMINATION INNS AND INNKEEPERS 1. Innkeeping as a Public Calling mediæval innkeepers, 9, 12, 17. innkeeping always held common calling, 19, 20. inns as public utilities, 37. inns connected with transportation system, 21. innkeeper's liability not extended to other employments, 974, 975. inn distinguished from eating house, 263. inn distinguished from restaurant, 263. inn and boarding house contrasted, 233. innkeepers may act as boarding-house keepers, 751. [References are to sections] INNS AND INNKEEPERS-continued innkeeper's failure to receive punished as a crime, 353. innkeeper criminally liable, 355. innkeeper cannot escape by delegating it to another, 979. agent of innkeeper is not under innkeeper's liability, 739. person who actually conducts the inn will be held as the innkeeper, innkeeper shows his profession by his sign, 203. public duty lies on insane innkeeper, 340. proof that house is an inn, 220. failure to take out license immaterial, 213. closing an inn, 291, 315. innkeeper must give notice of closing his inn, 314. closing inn by taking down sign, 291, 315. giving up business must be bona fide, 315. 2. Public Duty of Innkeepers innkeeper must receive traveler provided he has room, 8, 335. prospective guest must communicate with innkeeper, 407, 725. innkeeper may charge from moment of acceptance, 432. prepayment is commonly waived, 442. waiver by consenting to receive the guest, 752. innkeeper's obligation owed to travelers only, 362. who are travelers, 364. how long one continues a traveler, 365, 366. innkeeper is bound to furnish either food or lodging, 263. service cannot be confined to wealthy or well-to-do patrons, 580. innkeeper is bound to receive infant, 339. must protect traveler to a certain extent, 941, 947. persons coming for convenience of guest, 370. must receive person with business appointment with guest, 370. innkeeper must receive late at night, 396. cannot refer a traveler to other inns, 579. innkeeper need not accommodate loafers, 368. innkeeper is under no duty to facilitate business of coachmen, 471. right to give exclusive concession for barbershop, 499. statutory regulation of innkeepers, 342. exclusive contract with telephone company void, 493. exclusive arrangements with concessionaires, 498. 3. Excuses for Refusing Guests malicious motives no excuse, 551. [References are to sections] INNS AND INNKEEPERS-continued travelers belonging to an unpopular race must be taken, 361. whether prize fighters may be excluded, 576. may not exclude woman in bloomers, 558. may not exclude members of military organizations, 581. may not exclude one traveling Sunday, 611. may segregate ill persons from the others, 638. may exclude violent persons, 630. may exclude burglar, 628. may exclude filthy persons, 628. may exclude all criminals, 628. justified in rejecting drunken persons, 632. may probably exclude prostitute, 559, 610. may refuse person with contagious disease, 631. may exclude one with dog although on a leash, 626. 4. Conduct of the Business when accommodation is exhausted, 269. owners not obliged to build larger, 269, 791. limitation to accommodations, 269. justification when innkeeper's accommodation is exhausted, innkeeper may reserve accommodations, 822. right to assign the guest to room, 843. right to change room, 845. sleeping room is the unit, 846. receipt of baggage by porter, 728. liable for the safety of goods, 770. not be liable for an assault by his servant, 936. liability of innkeepers for guests personally, 979. if there is contagious disease, 947. not an insurer of a guest against personal injury, 947. liability for goods of guest, 770. innkeeper must answer for theft, 961. end of innkeeper's liability as such, 1034. temporary absence, effect of, 1032. INSANE PERSONS reception of, 639. [References are to sections] INSANE PERSONS-continued restraint of, 934. See EXCUSES INSTALLATION company should make the necessary installation, 279. See CONDITIONS; FACILITIES INTERSTATE COMMERCE whether the transaction constitutes interstate commerce, 1413. terminii within the same state, 1413. entire transit from beginning to end interstate, 1415. continuous carriage under common control, 1414. arrangement for a continuous carriage, 1414. through billing is not enough, 1414. through rating usually conclusive, 1414. if no reduced rate, 1414. continuity of interstate shipment, 1415. reconsignment after goods arrive, 1415. continuity not broken by a sale of the goods intransitu, 1415. carriage wholly within the state, 1410. switching company not engaged in interstate commerce, 1416. status of, 192. taking freight, 262. INTOXICATED PERSONS restraint of intoxicated persons, 934. excuse for refusing, 557. degree of intoxication, 577. care of intoxicated persons, 933. See EXCUSES |