davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-15

The hose room of the Throop Hose
company No. l, is now completed aud
the boys hsve moved in.
G. B. Mead. OF this place, has
moved to providence and has taken up
his abode on Parker street
Mrs. Northrup, Of Pittston, spent
Tuesday with Mrs. J. H. How, Of this
place.
The Enterprise Gles club ia making
great progress in their singing and will
so N astonish the public with some of
their recitations.
There is q rumor going around that
we will soon have an orch, stra in
town.
The Pancost mine will work two full
days this week.
Almost every evening you can see a
crowd Of men aud boys on the store
porch.and their conversation is Of the
reign Of terror under Grover.
The firm of Bsllman 81 Co, limited.
will take inventory on Tuesday next,
March 90
Miss Hannah Indian has recovered
from her illness.
William Habott is still on the sick
list.
The Easter programme OF the Bap-
tist Sunday school, 10 being rehearsed.
j. b, Mcdonald intends joining tho
army.
A few ot the hose boys made their
first trial on Tuesday last They made
a run Of : 400 Yards from the fire plug
and made con lection and had q stream
through tne pipe in 30 minntes.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-15

tack. If possible. 40 take three Of Rad =
ways pills Immediately, and then swal-
low a teaspoonful Of Railways Ready
Relief diluted with half tumbler Of
water. Then have your chest, throat
and back rubbed we'll with the Ready
Relief, cover up we'll with blankets and
get into a good sweat. II the throat is
already sore, tie piece of flannel satu-
rated with the Ready Relief around 1t.
Ease and comfort will now take the
place of distressful pain and aching
limbs, and sleep--nature's sweet re-
storer-wIll be calm and restful, and
when the morning breaks you will
awake feeling refreshed and better
This treatment, used before in simi-
lar epidsmica, has cured thousands, and
warded off pneumonia and other fatal
diseases which are so ready to step In.
There is no better treatment than
this for driving out a cold. Physicians
are not always within call. and it is
jsopardizing human life to be without
such Valuable remsdies as Railways.
They should be in every family and
ready for use when required An ounce
Of prevention is better than pound Of
cure.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-15

good word for Paine'S oslsry COM
pound, for | no nestly believe that it
will do all that is claimed for it,"
Among the Thousands of testimonials
that come to the proprietorS of Paine s
celery comp ound every year, are let
ters from grateful men and women in
every station Of life. Lietls did Dart
mouths great professor realizl the
greatness Of his benefit to mankind
when he first prescribed this remedy
that makes people well, and in the
spring months March, April, May
is as much superior to all the ordinary
tonics. nsrvine, and ssrsqparillaS as
the diamond is more brilliant than a
piece Of glass. 1t is the best spring
medicine in the world. 1t makes peo.
pie WELL
1t is the true specific for diseases
arising from dsbiliated nervous sys-
tenn and impure blood. 1t is a positive
cure foa dyspepsia, biliousness, liver
complaint, neuralgia, rheumatism, all
nervous diseases and kidney troubles.
For the latter Paine's celery has sue
ceeded again aud again where every
thing else has failed.
The medical journals of this country
and Europe have given more space to
the many remarkable cases whore the
use of Paine's celery compound has
made people we'll than TO any other one
subject,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-15
oEMoREsr MEDAL CONTEST.
An Intsrsstirg Entertainment at Forss
City Last Evening.

City Last Evening.
Special to the Scranton Tribune.
FOREST CITY, Pa, March 1.-The
fourth Dsmorest silver medal contest
occurred this evening in the Methodist
Episcopal church before fair sized
and appreciativs audience.
The following ia the entire pro.
gramme az given: Song, ITO the
Front" by all members of Loyal Le-
gion; recitation, Our National Curse, "
Lottie Reynolds; duet, "Tia Rum, "
Ethel and Josie Alexander; recitation.
Prohibition Warriors Form in
Line" Matte Whipple; solo, "Our
Coming Army" Clarence Knapp;
defamation, The Descon's Match
Charles Cole; recitation, mot Dead
nor Dying" Louise Jones; song,
Queries, by seven little girls; dsola-
nation, Things that are Settled. Les.
ter Hayns; duet, No Bread Today,
Ida Peasnall and Mamie Westgats
recitation. THE Cry of Today" Made
lene Darrow; song, THE Tale Of Woe, u
by several boys and girls; dust, only
Drop in the Bucket" Ethel and Josie
Alexander; song. "Hurrah for the
Flag" by Loyal Legion. The judges
appointed were Mrs. Frank Colborn,
Mrs. J. NJ Bivins, Elias Edwards and
Stanley Evans
The Judges decided in favor Of Miss
Lottis Reynolds, who rscited her Sc.
lection in a charming and pleasing
manner, and at the close Of the enter
tainment she was presented with the
beautiful silver medal
Rev. J. G. Hogan made . few ap-
propriate remarks upon the cause o.
temperance. Much credit for the sue.
cess OF the entertainment Is due 10 thu
untiring efforts Of Mrs. Yelvington ant
Miss Ella Fuller
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-15
WE ARE
RENOvATORS

No Dust left in your carpets.
No Moths, Feather Lice or I'm.
purities in your feathers when we
get through with them.
Don't hesitate to give us your
work.
We CAN and WILL please you.
No old machinery. All new,
and the best.
Mattresses thoroughly renovated
and made over good as new.
Furniture repaired and uphol
stored.
Come and see one of Scrantoh's
newest industries and see how we
do the work.
You are welcome.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-15
POINTERS ON THE GRIP.
A Description Of the Disease by One Who
Has Suffered

Has Suffered
Ever have the Rrip2 l will give you
a few pointers You will imagine you
have had a bad cold and you can wear
1t out, but you need not try it. The
grip has fastened its fangs onto you
and will not let you go You have got
to give up, so 20 home and 20 to bed
In short time you will feel like the
Chicago drummer who took the Kelley
cure at Dwight, III.
You will feel like An anarchist and
want to bomb. You will realize Beech
er's dream OF hell. You will think your
head has been removed and an old bee
hive with the empty comb left in it's
place. Your mouth will taste like a
pail of sRusrkraut. You have the grip.
Your pulse IL going at 2 40 gait.
and your temperature is away up to
103 or 104 in the shade; while paius Of
every variety aud style shoot through
your tired out frame increasingly. Now
you get to bed as soon as you can; the
enemy must be routed at its first at
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-15
pvspeps.a and INDIGESTION

In their worst forms ara cured by the
use OF P. P. P. II you are debilitated and
run down, or if you need tonic to regain
flesh and lost appetite, strength and vigor
take P. P. P, aud you will be strong and
healthy. For shattered constitutions and
lost manhood P. P. P. (Prickly Ash Poke
Root and Potassium is the king OF all
medicines. P. P. P. is the greatest blood
purifier in the world. For sale BY all
drupqiats
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-15
HAppENlHGs At THRoop.

The Hose Boys Make Qilok Time
Other Items Of Intsrsst.
Special to the Scranton Tribune.
THRooP, Pc. March 14.-MeetingS
at the Baptist church were largely Mt
tended on Sunday last.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-15

WOULD you ride on railroad that uses
no danger signalsp That cough is a signal
of DANGER The safest cure is Dr. Woods
Norway Pine Syrup. Sold by all dealers
on a guarantee Of satisfaction. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-15
LIVE NEWS OF
TWO P|T7STONS
TTHE SCRANTON TRIBUNE's Pittston de-
irtment is in charge Of j. M. Fshy, to
hom news isems and complaints may DO
Eferred
LAgoRERs IN TROUBLE.
Arrested While Tearing Up the LuEerne
AvsnuS Line Yesterday.

Arrested While Tearing Up the LuHerne
Avenue Line Yesterday.
The breach which has existed FOR
some time between the West Sids au-
thorities and the Wyoming Valley
Traction company was opened stu
more yesterday by the authorities ar
resting five laborers who were engaged
in tearing up the Luzsrne avenue line.
which was abandoned immediately al
ter its completion last summer.
The men had started to work at a
point between the bridge and Wyom-
ing avenue, and had barely commenced
when they were placed under arrest
and taken before Burgess 5 B. Ben
nett, at the town hall. They were
charged with violation of the bor-
ough ordinance in not having secured
permit. Attorney w. J, Hibbs ap-
oeared for the company. Costs amount
ng TO $11. 25 were imposed. Attorney
aibbs lquidated the amount and
The workmSn were discharged The
work remains in statu quo.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-15
SCRANTON, Pa, Nov Ia, 18o

SCRANTON Fa, Nov "a, 1898
The edition of the Encyclopedia Britannica offered by
The TRIBUNE should meet with unparalleled sale. 1t
is exact copy Of the original with the addition of Amer
lean subjects written up date which greatly enhances
its value to American readers
The price, $46.5o, compared with $I25 the cost of
the original in its cheapest form together with the favor
able terms of payment should commend to every one
wishing to possess the writings of the abest minds on
subjects pertaining to history biography theology me-
chancal or fact every branch Of learning known
to man
An Encyclopedia is necessity not only to the stu
dent but to the general reader and the opportunity now
offered should be allowed pass unmproved by those
who have felt heretofore that they could afford the
original work. GEO w. PHILLIPS
Supt Of City Schools
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-17
TIE nope
Kindergarten
AND PRIMARY SCHOOLS
roR BOYS AND GIRLS.

Morning session, $50 10 I2.9 Held In
fraschss hall. NiEth and James siress.
Afternoon ssssioa, 80 To y. Held on ken-
ka HI, corner OF Rose and Madison stfs1ts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-17

fssehes have rot altered these t<ares sx-
eers n Ro1rnca connfy. where EsreeAln-
ridges psaralisy shoala aAss oeea paced
~ -, Instead u ~. a diaersnce of tAIrsy-
one votes
NEw Nexk. Secs. 1a-Cos. BgeSkin-
ridges defeat Vas severe DISAPPOINTMENT
70 Co. fa8i TkozE pson, wAo ~as ons of
ta~ counsel f0r The kenfack1an in the
snis brought o. Mss Pollard. Coz.
Thompson was al the Hotel xAsdorF to-
day. ia seems. BE said. .that the ene-
nsss Of Coz. BrrcSsnrldxs have srinnuase.s.
No nza has seen more shamefalsy
misrepvesentea snd vi8iGied. and al
secsGse be would not elevate his
uisfTsss - place above hts chisdrsn ia
bis oEn household" "Do yoa think this
means the end of the coloae.s political
cArserg ia looks as If il might. at least
IA Kentucky. Bat ne gave h3s opponents
gene hghi. lie had sAe praying women
and the maeaine against hlm. ana vet was
beaten By enly . sew hundred votes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-17
Betting in Tokyo on the Time
of Occupying Peking.
slocxsos or KOREA compleTs
Ten Thousand More japanese Troops
Sent 10 the Peninsula.
he Chinese SEEM ranfcstxicke Thetr
Navy 10 oat af sight, ana They are
ferstfying the Cea.s-rhs Feeitag
Against IL Hang Chang Growing.

SsASGHkS, sept. lz.-It il row ad-
m5itsa that the Chinese were defeated
with s loss % SO men in an engagement
which took plSce ON August II
4eKoHksA. Sept lI.-I.arre reinforce
Fnents OF japanese troops have gone 80
korcz- Wagers are being made in Tokyo
that the japanese army viii occupy Pc
king. the capital cf China. or Mukdea.
the capital Of the province OF i.cao Ton.
Manen0oris. on November
Loxnox. sept IA dispatch from
Shanghai dated September Is SAYS news
has reached Tientsin that iises of twenty-
one Japanese transports. conveying
1000 troops. sailed few DAYS ago
from = Japanese poxt IL Is sup
posed il IS the intention Of
the japanese commander TO land his
forces at some point on the Chinese coast.
The Chinese feet. under the command OF
Admiral Ting. has sailed forth for the pGr-
pose of intercepting the japanese. Orders
have been sent 10 MI Chinese ports 20
maintain a most careful watch FOR the
appearance OF the enemy.
later Shanghai dispatch says advices
have reached there from Nagassks, show
ing that number of japanese ships.
conveyed by men-otwar. have left
Heroshima. island Of Hondo. bound
for Chsmulpo. Korea. These probably
are the vessels above mentioned as being
bound with japanese forces for China.
Doubtless exaggerated news OF the vessels
Was received in Tientsin. aud IL was taken
for granted the destination of the army
was China. and its object the capture of
some port which could be used ~ the base
Of operations for future movements.
dipstch 20 the Standard from Berlin
SAYS Prince Wong. head Of the foreign Of
ice at Peking. has induced the emperor to
issue q decree ordering that henceforth no
Chinese vicerov shalt meddle in for
eign affairs. The viesroys have been in-
formed that the foreign policy will be
conducted In the future exclusively
By the foreign Office. This. is s
added, Is unpleasant for Ii Hung Chang.
The viceroys OF Nankin, Manchoria and
Cashgar have ali iatsrfered more or less
in such matters The dispatch further
says that the emperor has received many
letters from Korean Nohlemsn and gen.
erals. assuring him Of their undiminished
fidelity. despite the Korean kings declar-
alton OF independence.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-17
BOSTON TAILoRs TO STRIKE.
For weekly Pay aud abolitfen of the
Dumping System

humping system.
BosroS. Sept ia-There is every indica-
ton today that within a few days there
will be begun here one OF the biggest
strikes In the history OF the clothing trade
of New England. The various branches
OF the trade held meetings today and
indorsed the recommendations of the
Clothing Trade Council that the dump
ing system be abolished and that n
weekly wage system should be estab-
tabiished: also that uniform number OF
working hours be established. The mat
ter xill be brought before mass meeting
OF the united craft tomorrow. and il the
recommendation are adopted By two
thirds majority then n series of confer
ences with the manufactures and contract
ors will be held as soon as possible. If
the employers agree 10 the demands the
threatened strike will be averted. bat II
they refuse 3 strike viii be ordered at
once.
The operatives claim they are in better
shane for strike than their employers, as
the latter have been awaiting the result
of the tariff bin and consequently are be-
hind with their work. They also assert
thar they have everything to gain and
nothing to lose, a. they are ground
down AZ the present time be-
yond endurance feature the men
are expecting will aid them Is that. owing
TO the present strike IN New York. the
manufacturers there have been sending
their xerk 20 be msde up here. The entire
trade appears encouraged over the pros
ueet and st the meeting today strike
would have been ordered If Is had been
possible.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-17

OMAHA. Sept i8--The revolt in the Re-
publican party Of Nebraska. led hy Ed
sard kosew ater. against the head Of the
state iickes. Thomas ] Majors. OPENS rs
campaign this week- Mr.. Eossxaser viii
stamp the state against Majars He has
procured the con Sressionai records Of the
period when Majors waS en4eayoring to
become congressional representative
nom Nebraska ander the reapporsionment,
forgery hy tie COMMITTEES appointed By
congress 20 investigate the affair I be re-
port IS signed By Hon Thomas b. Reed,
Nho was chairman Of the committee. The
matter was droppea after an indictment
had been found against Majors and Others
connected with mssrepressnting the state :
population IN the District Of Columbia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-17

Secretary Carlisle Writes a Letter X.
fasing 10 Mske Further PAYMENTS.


fasfng 10 MAKE Further Payments.
WAsHISsToS CRY. Sept f6.-Secre,ary
Carlisle has written TO Senator Henderson
declining to pay any sugar bounty since
the date Of the new tariff act. The see5e-
tary says he has arrived at the conclusion
that such payments cannot be made With
out further legislation BY congress. After
quoting from The act Of octoner /, 1880.
the secretary says:
This provision confers the only author
ity heretofore possessed by the treasury
department 20 pay bounty for the pro-
ducfion OF sugar, and contains the only ap-
preparation made by con gress for that pur-
pose. The sugar for which bounty is now
claimed was all produced while this statute
remained IN force, and some of the claims
were actually adjusted and allowed by the
proper accounting officers of the treasury
department before the 18th of August.
1894. when the Wilson act took effect.
The question presented for consideration
Is not whether the producers vf sugars
have or have not valid claim against the
government for the bounty which had ac-
crned before the repeal, but whether the
secretary OF tie treasury has now author
ity 10 paw IL. No money can be drawn
from the treasury except in pursuance of
an appropriation by law. Ii follows that
II congress has repealed the appropriation
made by the act of October l. lsao. the
authority OF the secretary OF the treasury
TO pay any bounty for the production OF
sugar of any kind under said act il ter
minated. The sugar for which bounty
vas claimed was produced under that act
and the claims are made under that act.
do not think the word hereafter az used
in paragraph ls2 can be held to relate only
10 the production OF sugar. 80 a. TO pro-
hibit the payment Of bounty only on
sugars hereafter produced. The entire
provision for the allowance aud payment
Of bounty is repealed, and. in addition,
congress has seen proper to declare in ex-
press terms that il shall DO unlawful 10
pay any bounty after the act took effect
For the reasons thus briefly indicated I
arm constrained 10 decline 10 make pay
mcnt upon any OF the pending claims
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-17

rrinelpai, Mas winterboesne fFreebel union
tsa4nate q ;hs Hosss and C0leniat Training
f&ller 1 snaon, Eaxlandl. who holds a King
sesnty taachefs cert Aests. second grade
Pupils raceived at ans time
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-17

BosroS. Sept Is -Ths Central Labor
Union OF isis city. at . meeting this after
noon denounced the A. T. A. As an organ
iEaslon unworthy Of the indorssment Of
organ szed labor. and claimed that the aim
OF the association was % start religious
war anosg organized labor, IN order that
shey miEht become an easy prey 10 the
CAPITALISTS With shis end In vAew Il wss
voted to xithdrax is delegates from the
Union Of Practical Progress. On seesuat Of
some Of its large officers being affiliated
Win the A T. A organization.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-17

Samuel storrox's nsE bop house 81
North Yakima. was sasned saturday.
Isoss g. aska Insurance. 81 "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-17

PcRr TewxsESn. sept. i6.-lSpeciaI- -
Harry o. Barthrop will sueceed his brother.
E4ward 4. BArtarop. as deputy collector
Of Customs, tomoTro~. The saisry is $3.50
ax4ar. The latter goes 20 HasGsi tomor-
row 70 engage in sugar culture.
HAIRY q. Barshrop. the nsw deputy
collector. "a . natiFs of PORT Toxnsend.
about - years cd and house painter BY
trase. tie has been engaged Ia mercantile
business At Port I0@nsend foT ssyeral
vears. was naruater q fhs city ecunci.
sed the Democrats ncniase tor eoanty
treasurer in $50
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-17

Dr. Prizes Cream Bakiag Powder
wsssss T.ss slaxhsss A~aa4-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-17

Zee. travAbls Ia advance for either sessionl.
o. per menth.
snail Zee 81 sc per mouth viii Re charges
hf ktHsarkertep rnstefials. use OF gifts aed
Rstoress The methods OF teaching are fassd
e. FRgEBELs SYSTEM. waieh 10 nos oeing
tsssegsally adopted ~ tbs beat teachers oi
ialantz
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-17
POLITICAL MOTHS.

The Democrats of the Twentv-frst Ohio
district have renomtnated Cousressman
Tom l.. Johnson.
The Utah Democrats have renomina ated
Delegate 10 Congress ]. L. Rawlins. The
platform fayors woman suffrage and re-
ilgious liberty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-17
Removal -

pa&reora's rssauax CEes IL -
r4vss 9 ;6s nss Csiins taz.s-
tazs essaSx Ss<S@s anG 2Anssf
sTsSgs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-17
Lessons in ..-
FRENCH. MUSIC
AND GERMAN
Given by Arrangement.

kFFFRFNCFs- Davis {. Garrett, 81
Mars's fscsorys Ma. l. 4 3 Huni, NaFew. Lake
N9hluxlon. Rev. aiiscs Natang, ts2 Uni-
ssssity street, sad parents 81 formeF turi
Fer sutshsr iufernaaslaa appls % the Mfs@Es
NAtERBouRAE, lAls Rese street, ncsr AAass
AZ. seattle
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-05-29
JUST SCRAPS.

THE notes of the Bank of England
cost exactly. one cent each.
THREE out of the first four presidents
Of :he United States married widows
Tie total income of the Church of
"Hrland is about one million dollars
week..
END of the century" years are not
zap years unless divisible by four hun
.r,i.
!:TcKETs of plantain leaves are made
D. inc natives Of almost every tropical
c"urtry.
FIVE HUNDRED THOUSAND men are es-
t'mated to ride in the elevators of
.rg York city every day.
TIE French system Of weights is
rrctty nigh universal in all countries
Other than English speaking.
PHENIx PARK, Dublin. covers nearly
two thousand acres; Central park, New
York, eight hundred and sixty-two.
A TON of steel made up into hairpins
when in watches is worth more than
twelve and one-half times the value of
the same weight in pure gold.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-05-29
S.~..I.NA NOiES,

WILLIAM STEINITz, the. chess cham
,:hrn, is in New York under medical
.c,atment for insomnia y
a NATIVE; of Hawaii, seeing a man
riding bicycle, said it must be very
n'Io to walk sitting down."
iN&JEANcE companies claim that
cycling is more dangerous than travel
ing either by railways or steamships.
TIE horse George Frederick, winner
of the English derby in 1874, was sold
FOR thirty shillings recently in an Eng
li"h sale yard.
IN order to furnish sport for shoot
ing party on his Moravian estate,
i3nrrn Hirsch had six thousand part
r. .-r': transported there in cI~r" ;,..,i
lib: .rat.l.
NEW ZEALAND is bent on preserving
her remarkable wild birds and other
animals, and has set apart two islands
on which all hunting and trapping is
forbidden.
FoR the first time in the history of
the English university boat races
married man, Sir Charles Ross, rowed
in one of the crews this year. He was
married two years ago.
MICHAEL f. DwYER, perhaps the
greatest plunger of the American turf.
laughs at the idea that luck brings
wealth on the race track. Nerve and
good Judgment, he says, are the only
qualities necessary to a gamblers sue
cess. .l
THERE were 1925 cycles used for
pleasure solely in France last year.
IL fact disclosed through the collection
of the tax imposed on them. The pro-
portion of bicycles and tricyclcs i, not
stated. Cycles used by tradesmen for
purely business purposes are exempt
from the tax.