Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1870-07-15
tax of sixty dollars.

al tax of sixty dollars.
80. The specific license tax to any person
TO keep bakery shall be FIVE dollars, and
an additional tax Of one half of one per
centum on the value of the articles baked
Tor sale I; to be ascertaincd in manner SIM
liar to that in which liquor merchants sales
are ascertained Prouided, This section
shall not apply to any person keeping
bakery where tho amount of sales does not
exceed the sum of one hundred and fifty
| dollars per annum.
40. The specific license tax on any per-
son to keep bowling saloon shall tie fifty
dollars, and an additional tax of fifteen dol
lars for each alley exceeding one.
A. The specific license tax on any person
to keep billiard table shall be one hundred
dollars. and an additional tax of fifty dollars
for each additional table kept or to be kept
therein. If the license be for bowling or
billiard saloon at a watering place, and is
To- tour months or less, the tax thereon
shall be fifty per centum of the taxes afore-
said
~ The specific license tax on any person
to keep bagatelIc table shall be twenty
dollars, and an additional tax of ten dollars
for each additional table kept or to be kept
therein
49, The specific license tax on any theat-
| real performance shall be three dollars for
each performance, or ten dollars for each
week Of such performances, and an addition
al tax OF one per centum Of the gross re-
ceipts of such performances
A. The specific license tax On every
how, on each performance of every circus,
and on the exhibition OF menagcric, shall
be ten dollars on each show, circus. or men
agerie: and in addition to the specific tax
aforesaid, there shall be tax of five per
centum of the gross receipts derived from
such show, circus, Or menagerie.
40. The specific license tax Oh every pro-
prietor Or occupicr of public theatre. or
Ieother rooms fitted for public exhibitions, to
use the same for compensation. shall be
twenty dollars
40. The specific license tax on every at.
torncy at law shall be ten dollars.
At. The specific license tax on every
physician, surgeon, or dentist, shall be ten
dollars.
IS. The specific license tax on any per-
son to engage in the business OF Daguerrean
artist shall be twenty dollars and if the
place of business is in q. city or town con-
tanning more than five thousand inhabitants
and less than ten thousand, the tax shall be
thirty dollars; and if in place of more than
ten thousand and less than twenty thousand,
forty dollars and if more than twenty
thousand, fifty dollars.
81. The specific license tax for letting to
mares any stallion Or jackass shall b. twice
the highest amount charged for the services
Prova0ed, Such tax shall in no case be less
than eight dollars.
81. The specific license tax on any person
to act as agent for the renting of houses
shall be thirty dollars
50. The specific license tax to keep for
compensation any house, yard, Or lot for
storage, or a wagon-yard Or 9th err impound-
ing, shall be as follows On every house
the tax shall be twenty-five dollars, except
that in city or town whose population ex-
ceeds five thousand, the tax shall be fifty
dollars, and on every yard or lot ten dol
lars.
50. The specific license tax to keep liv-
cry stable shall be twenty dollars; but in
city or town containing population exceed
ing ten thousand, the tax shall be fifty dol
lars.
%. The specific tax on every person to
act as agent for any foreign insurance COM
pany shall be twenty-five dollars for each
agency; but In city or town containing
population exceeding ten thousand, the tax
shall be thirty five dollars for each agency.
10
graph company, agent, or officer thereof,
for operating for compensation the apparatus
necessary to communicate by telegraph, shall
be hive hundred dollars, and an additional
tax OF one per centum on the earnings of
said company received, or realized though
not received, during the year next preced-
ing.
DO A license shall be required of persons
who sci! for others on commission or for
profit. or whose business it is to buy and
sell for profit, and not for feeding or graz.
ing for as long as two months, horses,
mules, asses Jennets, cattle, sheep, and hogs
or any OF them; and on such d person the
license tax shall be ten dollars If such
live stock be fed or grazed, by the persons
purchasing them, for two months or more
they may be sold by him without license.
81. This act shall be in force from its
passage.
The Mormons of Utah have turned their
attention to the production of gloves that
rival those Of Paris in delioacy AMI ork-
manship. The gloves are made from genu-
Inc kid, raised in the vicinity of Salt Lake
The proposition to pension Mrs. 7 nco]n
m with strong opposition in the U. S.
Senate.
The birthplace of the late Ex. Pres idcnt
Franklin Pierce, at Hillsboro', N. II has |
been sold for boarding house.
Ffty-onc Mormons have recanted and
are going back to England.
In the Connecticut valley now the staple
crop is said to be pbacco
The Australian gold and diamond orodu,-
ton has recently increased
Kentucky peaches are now in market IN
Cincinnati, and sell at $40 per bushel
President Grant and Senator Sumner are
SAID to have come to an open rupture
New Advertisements.
8. TRAVERS PHILLIPS 7 FRED prr,Ncrn
nHILLIPS H. FFFINGER