USA > Indiana > Marion County > Indianapolis > Edward's annual directory : to the inhabitants, institutions, incorporated companies, manufacturing establishments, business firsm, etc. etc. in the City of Indianapolis, 1867 > Part 12
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Shades, (see Awnings). .5 per cent
Shafting and gearing .. .5 per cent Sheepskins, tanned or dressed, in the rough, curried or finished ... ..... . 5 per cent
(When tax has been paid on any in the rough, the tax on the same when curried or finished to be only on increased value.)
Sheet iron, not thinner than No. 18 wire gauge, per ton. 3.00
Sheet iron, thinner than No. 18 wire gauge, per ton 5.00
Sheet lead. .5 per cent
Shell-fish, preserved, in cans, &c., (see
Preserved Meats, &c.) . 6 per cent Ships, gross receipts of, monthly, if over $1000 a year ... .2 1-2 per cent Ships, gross receipts of paying tonnage duty. . exempt
Shoes, (see Boots) . 2 per cent
Shoe-strings .2 per cent
Shot .. .5 per cent
Silk-hats, made for sale .. .5 per cent Silk, manufactures of, not otherwise provided for. .5 per cent Silver, manufactures of, not otherwise provided for .. .5 per cent
Silver plate, annual tax, kept for use, per oz. troy .. 5 cts
Silver plate, not exceeding 40 oz. troy used by one family and belonging to one person .. exempt
Silver plate, belonging to religious soci- eties, souvenirs and keepsakes not kept for use, and premiums awarded as a token of merit . exempt
Sirup of molasses, made from sugar cane, when removed from the planta- tion, per pound ... .3-4 of 1 ct Sirups, in bottles or cans and sealed, (see Preserved Meats.)
Skins, of every description, when tanned, curried or finished. . ..... . 5 per cent (When leather has been taxed in the rough, and afterwards finished, it will then be taxed on its increased value.) (When leather, on which a tax has been paid, is manufactured into gloves, mittens, or moccasins, the tax is assessed upon the increased value only.)
Slackwater companies, upon all interest payable upon notes or bonds issued, dividends, and profits carried to the account of any fund. .5 per cent Smoking-tobacco of all kinds and imita- tions not otherwise provided for, per pound, (see Tobacco) 15 cts
Snuff, made of tobacco or any substitute for, of all descriptions when prepared for use, per pound .. 40 cts No drawback on the export of. Soaps, valued at above three cents a
1 ct.
178
TAX-PAYERS' MANUAL-RATES OF TAXES.
pound, not perfumed, and on saltwater soap made of cocoa nut oil, per pound 5 mills Valued at nor above 3 cts. per lb .. exempt Perfumed, per pound .. 3 cts Spices, ground, and substitutes and preparations, per pound. 1 ct Spikes and nails, cut, per ton, (see Iron) 5.00
Spirits, first proof, per gallon, 2.00
No drawback on. Of turpentine, per gallon. 10 cts
Stage-coaches, on gross receipts, if over $1000 a year, montlily 2 1-2 per cent Stamp duties, Schedule B.
Statuary, made of iron. 5 per cent Steamboats, gross receipts, if over $1000 a year, monthly. .2 1-2 per cent
Steam-engines, and all their parts. .. . 5 per cent When a tax has been paid upon the parts of the engine, the amount is to be deducted.
Steel, made directly from inch bar, blooms, slabs, or loops, per ton, man- ufactures of, not otherwise provided for .... .5 per cent Stone, monumental, (see Monumental Stones. )
Stone-ware, common or gray. .. . 2 1-2 per cent Stoves, hollow ware, and castings of iron, per ton .. $3.00
Succession to real Estate.
Where successor is the lineal issue or ancestor of predecessor, on value of succession .. .1 per cent
Where successor is brother or sister, or descendant of brother or sister of predecessor, on such value .. 2 per cent
Where successor is brother or sister of the father or mother, or a descend- ant of a brother or sister of the father or mcther, of the predecessor, on such value. ... 4 per cent
Where successor is a brother or sister of the grandfather or grand- mother, or a descendant of the brother or sister of the grandfather or grand- mother, of the predecessor, on such value. .5 per cent
When successor is of any other degree of collateral consanguinity, or
is a stranger in blood, on such value . 6 per cent Sugar refiners, on gross sales. .... . 2 1-2 per cent Sugar, not above No. 12 Dutch standard in color, per pound. 1 ct
Above No. 12 and not above No. 18
Dutch standard in color, per pound .. . 1 1-2 ct Above No. 18 Dutch standard in color, per pound. 2 cts
The above rates refer to sugars pro- duced directly from the sugar-cane and not from sorghum or imphee.
Sugar-candy, made wholly or in part of sugar valued at not exceeding 20 cts. per lb. including tax, per pound. . . . . . Exceeding 20 and not exceeding 40 cts. per lb. including tax, per pound .. 4 cts
2 cts
Exceeding 40 cts. including tax, or when sold otherwise than by the pound. . .10 per cent
T AILORS, manufactures by, (see Clothing) .5 per cent Tanks, water and sugar. .. 5 per cent Telegraph companies, gross receipts
(monthly). 3 per cent
Tents, (see Awnings) .5 per cent Theatres, gross receipts of (monthly) . 2 per cent Thread .... .5 per cent Time-pieces, sold without being cased.5 per cent Tin-ware of all descriptions, not other- wise provided for. .5 per cent Tin, manufactures of, not otherwise pro- vided for .. . . 5 per cent Tobacco, cavendish, plug, twist, and all kinds, not otherwise provided for, per pound .... 40 cts
Fine-cut, chewing, whether with stems in or not, and however sold, per pound. . 40 cts
Twisted by hand and not otherwise prepared, per pound. 30 cts
Smoking, sweetened, stemmed, or butted, per pound .. 40 cts
Smoking, of all kinds, not sweetened, stemmed, or butted, including that made of stems, or in part of stens, and imitations thereof, per pound. .. . 15 cts
Toll-roads, on gross receipts. 3 per cent Tools .5 per cent Trust companies, dividends of, and ad- ditions to funds .. .5 per cent Tubes, made of wrought-iron, copper, or brass, per ton .. 5.00
Turnpike companies, dividends, cou- pons, interest paid by or profits of. . 5 per cent Twine 5 per cent
TTNCOMPOUNDED chemical produc- tions, not otherwise provided for.5 per cent
V TARNISH .5 per cent Vegetables, preserved, (see Pre- served Meats, &c.) Vessels, gross receipts of (monthly)
2 1-2 per cent Vessels paying tonnage-duty. exempt
WARE, brown earthen and common or gray stone. . 2 1-2 per cent Watches, gold, annual tax, valued at $100 or less, each,. 1.00
Watches gold, annual tax, valued at more than $100, each. 2.00
Water-tanks .. .5 per cent Whisky, first proof, per gallon. 2.00
Wines or liquors not made from grapes, currants, rhubarb, or berries, produced by being rectified or mixed with spir- its, and not otherwise provided for, per gallon. 50 cts.
Or liquors, made in imitation of sparkling wine or champagne, &c., and put up in bottles, if each bottle contains more than one pint and not over a quart, per dozen bottles ..... 6.00
If each bottle contains not over a pint, per dozen bottles. 3.00
Wood, manufactures of, not otherwise provided for. .5 per cent
Wood screws. . 10 per cent Wool, manufactures of, not otherwise provided for .5 per cent
Wool, fabrics of . . 5 per cent Worsted, manufactures of, not other- wise provided for. 5 per cent
INC, manufactures of, not other-
Z wise provided for. 5 per cent
179
TAX-PAYERS' MANUAL-LIST OF ARTICLES EXEMPTED.
LIST OF ARTICLES, &C.,
DECLARED TO BE EXEMPT FROM INTERNAL TAX.
A LL articles made or manufactured from ma- terials subject to, and that have paid, an in- ternal tax, or from materials imported free of duty, or on which an import duty has been paid, when the increased value of the manu- factured article does not exceed five per cent. ad valorem.
Acetic acid.
Actions for musical instruments.
Advertisements, gross receipts for, under $600 and in newspapers whose average circulation does not exceed 2,000 copies.
Affidavits in legal proceedings.
Alcohol made of materials that have paid a tax. Alkaloids, vegetable.
Alum, aluminum, aluminous cake.
Aluminate of soda.
Alumino silicate of soda.
Ammoniacal liquor made in the manufacture of illuminating gas, and the products of its manu- facture.
Anchors.
Aniline and aniline colors.
Animal charcoal or carbon.
Animal oils.
Anvils.
Apothecaries, as to liquors used in making up medicines.
Arms, not iron or finished, for carriages or wagons.
Arrearages of pay, papers relating to.
Articles manufactured in institutions for the blind, and for the deaf and dumb, and sold to aid them or the pupils.
Artificial limbs, eyes, and teeth.
Auction sales by judicial officers, under decree of court, and public sales by guardians, execu- tors, &c.
Awnings made by sewing from articles that have paid a tax.
Axe poles of wrought iron.
Axles of wrought iron.
Axles of steel, used exclusively for vehicles, cars, or locomotives.
RAGS made of paper and by sewing from ar- ticles that have paid a tax.
Baking powders.
Banks, circulation of, under 5 per cent. of capital. Banks, circulation of, when notes are not issued,
and money is deposited in treasury for re- demtion of outstanding.
Banners made of domestic bunting.
Barges, gross earnings, if subject to tonnage duty. Barks, same as Barges.
Barrels and casks, other than for the reception of fluids.
Beeswax crude or unfinished.
Bi-carbonate of soda.
Bi-chromate of potash. Bleaching powders. Blocks, ship and vessels. Blooms (iron.)
Blue vitrol. Boards.
Boat spikes. Bolsters, feather. Bolts of wrought iron. Bone dust.
Bookbinding.
Books.
Boracic acid.
Borax.
Bounties, papers relating to.
Bows.
Boxes, of wood or paper, for friction matches, cigar lights, or wax tapers.
Brass not beyond rod or sheets.
Bread and breadstuffs.
Brick.
Bristles.
Brooms made from corn, brush, or palm-leaf.
Building stone of all kinds.
Bullion (see " Value of Bullion ").
Bunting and flags of the United States.
Burning fluid.
Burr stones rough or wrought.
Butter.
Cables made of vegetable fibre. Calcined magnesia.
Candlewicking. Carbon.
Carbonate of magnesia.
Car wheels of steel.
Casks (see " Barrels ").
Castings, of all descriptions, made specially for
locks, safes, looms, spinning machines, pumps, steam-engines, hot air and hot water furnaces, and sewing machines, sold and used only for such purposes, and on the article of which the casting forms a part, and tax has been paid. Casting for iron bridges.
Casts of statues and groups of statuary made by the artist from original designs.
Caustic soda.
Cement, Roman and water.
Certificates of measurement or weight of ani- mals, wood, coal or hay.
Certificates of acknowledgment or record of deed or other written instrument.
Charcoal. Charts. Cheese.
Chronometers.
Cider and cider vinegar.
Cisterns for crude mineral oil.
Clock springs, faces and hands. Coal tar and the products of its redistilation.
Cobalt.
Coffins and burial cases.
Coke.
Compositions, cordials, cosmetics, made for exportation wholly or in part of domestic spirits.
Concentrated milk.
Concerts, occasional.
Contracts for insurance against accidents.
Copper, in ingots, pigs or bars.
Copper, not beyond rods or sheets.
Copperas.
Cordage made of vegetable fibre.
Corn-shellers.
Cotton sold by or for the United States.
Cotton gins. Cotton presses.
Crates.
Crucibles, of all kinds.
Crude oil, the product of the first and single dis-
180
TAX-PAYERS' MANUAL-LIST OF ARTICLES EXEMPTED.
tilation of coal, shale, asphaltum, peat, or other bituminous substances. Crude petroleum. Crude soda. Crude turpentine. Crutches.
Cut tapes, used in the manufacture of hoop- skirts.
D ECK plugs.
Deer skins; smoked or not oil dressed.
Deposit notes to mutual insurance companies.
Deposits in savings banks, invested in securities of the United States, and all under $500 in the name of any one person. Interest paid to de- positors on. Drain pipes. Draining tiles.
Dress, articles of, made or trimmed by milliners or dressmakers for the wear of women and children.
FARTHEN water pipes.
Electrotypers, productions of.
Engravings, production of.
Exhibitions of works of art.
F ARM baskets, made of splints. Farmers, for farm products.
Feather beds, mattresses, palliasses, bolsters, and pillows.
Fermented liquor, damaged and sold for manu- facturing purposes.
Fertillizers of all kinds.
Felloes. Fire brick.
Fish oils.
Flasks and patterns used by founders.
Flavoring extracts solely for cooking purposes. Flax and its manufactures.
Flour from grain.
Flowers of sulphur.
Freestone.
G ERMAN silver, in bars or sheets. Gold foil.
Gold leaf.
Grain baskets made of splints.
Grain cradles. Grindstones, rough and wrought.
Groups of statuary, original.
Gypsum, rock and ground.
HAND rakes. Hand saws.
Harrows.
Hay cutters.
Hay presses.
Headings.
Hemp for textile or felting purposes.
Hoops.
Hoop skirt wire (steel), covered or uncovered. Horse rakes.
Horse shoes. Horse shoe nails.
Hubs. Hulls of ships and other vessels.
ILLUMINATING gas manufactured by educa- 1. tional institutions for their own use exclu- sively.
Income under $600.
Income of foreign consuls.
India rubber springs used exclusively for rail- road cars.
Indorsement of a negotiable instrument which is stamped.
Interest paid to depositors in savings banks. Iron, pig, muck-bar, blooms, slabs, railroad and railroad re-rolled.
Iron axels.
Iron bridges. Iron castings, malleable, unfinished. Iron chains. Iron drain and sewer pipes.
UTE for textile or felting purposes.
K EYS, actions and strings for musical instru- ments
ATHS. Lead, in ingots, pigs or bars.
Lectures. Legacies (see " Property"). Linie.
Litharge and orange mineral.
Lithographers, productions of. Loops, iron.
Lubricating oil made from crude petroleum, coal or shale, in specific gravity not over 36° Baume's hydrometer. Lumber.
M ACHINES driven by horse power and used exclusively for cutting firewood, staves, and shingle bolts.
Machinery for the manufacture of sugar, sirup and molasses from sorghum, imphee, beets and corn.
Machinery of telescopes for astronomical pur- poses.
Magnesia, calcined.
Magnesia, carbonate of.
Magnesium.
Malleable iron castings, unfinished.
Malt.
Manganese. Maps.
Masts and deck plugs.
Marble.
Matchwood.
Mattresses, feathers.
Mead. Meal from grain.
Medicinal waters of all kinds, sold in bottles or from fountains.
Medicines made for exportation wholly or in part of domestic spirits.
Medicines upon receipe or prescription of a phy- sician.
Mills for the manufacture of sugar, sirup, and molasses from sorghum, imphee, beets and corn.
Mill stones, rough or wrought.
Mineral coal of all kinds.
Mineral waters of all kinds sold in bottles or from fountains.
Molasses made from beets, corn sugar-maple, or from sorghum or imphee, or from other arti- cles than the sugar-cane.
Monuments of stone of all kinds, of not over $100 in value.
Monuments erected by public or private contri- butions to commemorate the service of Union soldiers who have fallen in battle.
Morphine. Moulding's for looking-glasses and picture- frames.
Mountings of telescopes for astronomical pur- poses.
Mowers. Muck bar iron.
Muriatic acid.
NAPHTHA when used or consumed on prem- ises for fuel or cleaning.
Newspapers. Nickel. Nitrate of lead.
181
TAX-PAYERS' MANUAL-LIST OF ARTICLES EXEMPTED.
Nitric acid. Nuts of wrought iron.
AKUM.
Official instruments, etc., issued by United States, state, county or municipal officers. Oleic acid. Orange mineral.
Ore crude (see crude oil).
Original paintings, statues and groups of statu- ary.
Oxide of zinc.
PACKING boxes of wood. Pail ears and handles.
Painters' colors. Paints.
Palliasses, feather.
Paper stainers' colors. Paraffine.
Paraffine oil, in specific gravity not over 36° Baume's Hydrometer, a residuum of distillation or the products thereof.
Parasols, and stocks and frame for the same. Paris white.
Patent alum.
Patterns used by founders.
Pearl ashes.
Peat.
Pensions, papers relating to
Perfumery and preparations made for exporta- tion wholly or in part of domestic spirits. Petroleum, crude (See crude petroleum). Phosphorus.
Photographs or any other sun-picture, being copies of engravings or works of art, when sold by producers for not over fifteen cents each, wholesale, or when used for the illus- tration of books.
Physicians for medicines with which to make up prescriptions for patients.
Pickles sold by gallon, and not in glass pack- ages. Pig iron. Pillows, feather. Pipe boxes. Planters.
Ploughs. Poles for carriages, not ironed or finished. Pot and pearl ashes.
Premiums returned by mutual life insurance companies to policy holders.
Printed matter.
Printers' ink.
Printing paper of all descriptions.
Process commenced by the United States or any State.
Property passing to husband or wife of person who died possessed.
Property not over $1000 in value, passing to minor child. Prussiate of potash.
Purchases by the United States. Putty.
Q UICKSILVER. Quinine.
R AILROAD chairs and fish plates Railroad iron. Railroad iron re-rolled. Railroad spikes. Reapers. Red lead. Red oil.
Repairs of articles of all kinds.
Residuums, the product of mineral, vegetable, or animal substances, drawn from stills after dis- tillation.
Retorts made of clay.
Rivets of wrought iron. Roman and water cements. Roofing slate, slabs, and tiles. Ropes made of vegetable fibre.
SAILS. Saleratus.
Sal-soda. Saltpetre. Salts of tin.
Savings banks without capital stock, &c. Savings banks, interest paid depositors.
School exhibitions.
Seed-drills. Separators. Sewer-pipes of clay. Sewer-pipes of iron.
Shafts for carriages, not ironed or finished.
Sheathing metal, yellow, not beyond rods or sheets. Shingles.
Ship and vessel blocks.
Ship and boat spikes.
Ships, gross receipts if paying tonnage duty.
Shoes, for horses, mules, or oxen.
Shooks.
Silex used in the manufacture of glass. Silicate of soda.
Silver plate, not over 40 oz. Troy, used by one family and belonging to one person.
Silver plate, belonging to religious societies, sou- venirs and keepsakes not kept for use, and pre- miums awarded as a token of merit.
Sirup, made from beets, corn, sugar maple, or from sorghum or imphee.
Slatestone.
Small wares used in the manufacture of hoop- skirts.
Soap, valued at not over 3 cents per lb.
Soapstone.
Soda, caustic, crude, &c.
Sodium.
Spars. Spelter. Spikes, boat and ship. Spindles. Spokes.
Springs of steel used exclusively for vehicles, cars, or locomotives.
Starclı.
Statues and groups of statuary original. Staves.
Stereotypers, productions of.
Steel, made from iron advanced beyond muckbar, bloonis, clubs, or loops, in ingots, bars, rail, made and fitted for railroads, sheet, plate, coil, or wire.
Stills, or apparatus used by druggists, &c., for the recovery of alcohol used in distilling.
Stone water-pipes.
Stoves, made of cast iron and sheet iron, or of soapstone, firebrick, or freestone, with or with- out cast iron or sheet iron ; if the cast and sheet iron has paid a tax.
Strawcutters.
Strings for musical instruments.
Sugar made from beets, corn, sugar maple, or from sorghum or imphee; or from other arti- cles than the sugar-cane.
Sulphate of alumina. Sulphate of barytes.
Sulphur. Sulphur-flour.
T AR and crude turpentine. Tarred paper.
Tents made by sewing from articles that have paid a tax. Thimble skeins. Threshing machines.
182
TAX-PAYERS' MANUAL-SPECIAL TAXES.
Tiles made of clay.
Timber, partially wrought and unfinished for chairs, tubs, pails, hubs, spokes, felloes, snaths, lasts, shovel and fork handles.
Tin in ingots, pigs or bars.
Tin cans used for preserved meats, fish, shellfish, fruits, vegetables, jams, jellies, paints, oils, and spices.
Tire, of steel, used exclusively for vehicles, cars, or locomotives. Tree-nail wedges.
Tub ears and handles.
TIMBRELLAS, and sticks and frames for the same.
Umbrella-stretchers.
United States, goods purchased by the.
V ALUE of bullion used in the manufacture of wares, watches, and watch-cases, and bul- lion prepared for the use of platers and watch- makers.
Vegetable alkaloids.
Vegetable oils. Verdigris.
Vessels paying tonnage duty. Vinegar.
Vintners, selling wine of their own growth at the place where it is inade.
Vises of wrought iron.
WARP for weaving, braiding, or manufactur- ing purpose exclusively.
Warrant of attorney accompanying stamped bond or note. Washers of wrought iron. Water cements.
Whale oil.
Wheels for carriages, not ironed or finished. White and red lead.
Whiting.
Window glass of all kinds.
Wine made of grapes, currants, or other fruits, and rhubarb.
Winnowing mills.
Wire made from wire less than No. 20 wire guage, upon which a tax has been paid as wire ; and no manufactured wire shall pay a greater tax than that imposed on No. 20 wire guage.
Wooden handles for agricultural, household, and mechanical tools and implements.
Wooden tanks.
Wooden ware.
YARN for weaving, braiding, or manufactur- ing purposes exclusively.
Yeast powders. Yellow sheathing metal not beyond rods or sheets.
Z INC in ingots or sheets.
SPECIAL TAXES.
A GENTS of domestic insurance compa- nies $ 10
If annual receipts as such agent do exceed $100 · 5
Agents of foreign insurance companies Apothecaries, whose annual gross receipts are not less than $1000 .
10
Whose annual gross receipts are less than $1000 exempt
Architects 10
Assayers, assaying gold or silver of a val- ue not exceeding, annually, $250,000 100
Of a value exceeding $250,000 and not exceeding $500,000 200
Of a value exceeding $500,000 500
Auctioneers, whose annual sales do not ex- ceed $10,000 10
Whose annual sales exceed $10,000 20
B ANKS, savings, having no capital stock, and whose business is confined to receiving deposits, and loaning or in- vesting the same for the benefit of de- positors ; and which do no other busi- ness of banking ·
exempt
Chartered or organized under a gen- ·
eral law, with a capital not exceeding the sum of $50,000 100 2
And for every $1000 additional
Bankers, with capital not exceeding the sum of $50,000 100
And for every $1000 additional 2
Barges, (see Boats) Billiard-tables, each 10
Boats, floated or towed by tug-boats or horses, and used exclusively for carry- ing coal, &c., to market, if over 25 tons and not over 100 tons 5
Exceeding 100 tons 10
Bowling-alleys, each 10
Brewers
100
Making less than 500 barrels per year 50
Brokers, (see titles of the several classes of Brokers) 50
50 Builders 10
50 Burning-fluid and camphene, distillers of Butchers, whose annual gross receipts are not less than $1000 10
Whose annual gross receipts are less than $1000 exempt Who retail butcher's meat exclusive- ly, and from carts 5
CAMPHENE and burning fluid, distillers of 50
Cattle-brokers, whose annual sales do not exceed $10,000 10
And for each additional $1000
1
Circuses
100
Civil engineers 10
Claim-agents 10
Coal-oil distillers 50
Coffee, grinders of
100
Commercial brokers
20
Common carriers, whose receipts ex-
ceed $600 per annum 10
Concert halls
100
Confectioners, whose annual gross receipts are not less than $1000 10
Whose annual gross receipts are less than $1000 exempt
Contractors
25
Conveyancers
10
Custom-house brokers
10
DEALERS, wholesale, whose annual sales do not exceed $50,000 50
And for each additional $1000 (month- ly) ·
1
In liquors, whose annual sales do not exceed $50,000 .
100
-
TAX-PAYERS' MANUAL -SPECIAL TAXES.
183
And for each additional $1000 (montli- ly) 1
Retail 10 Retail, in liquors 25
Dentists 10
Distillers 100
Of apples, grapes, or peaches, making 50 and less than 150 barrels per year . Making less than 50 barrels per year Of burning fluid and campliene .
E ATING-HOUSES, whose annual gross receipts are not less than $1000 ·
In which liquors are sold by retail, to be drank upon the premises, an aditional tax of
25
Engineers, civil 10 Physicians 10
Exhibitions, or shows not otherwise pro- vided for · .
10
Express carriers and agents, whose re-
ceipts exceed $1000 annually .
10
FLATS, (see Boats)
GAS-FITTERS 10 Gift enterprises 150
Grinders of coffee or spices 100
ITORSE-DEALERS
Hotels, if yearly rental is not more than $200, and if annual gross receipts are less than $1000 And for every $100 additional or frac- tional part
5
In which liquors are sold by retail to be drank upon the premises, an addition- al tax of
25
INSURANCE agents If annual receipts as such agent do not exceed $100 5
Selling tickets for insurance against injury in traveling exempt
Of foreign companies .
50
Intelligence-office keepers
.
10
TACKS, owners of 10 . Jugglers 20
L AND-WARRANT brokers 25
Lawyers 10 Theatres
Livery-stable keepers 10 Lottery-ticket dealers . 100
M ANUFACTURERS .
·
Miners, whose annual receipts as such are not less than $1000 . 10
Miners, whose annual receipts as such are less than $1000 . exempt Museums 100
P ATENT agents 10
Patent-right dealers 10
Pawnbrokers, employing a capital not ex- ceeding $50,000 50
And every $1000 in excess of $50,000 . Peddlers, when traveling with more than two horses or mules 50
2
When traveling with two horses or mules 25 .
When traveling with with one horse or mule 15
When traveling on foot 10
Of distilled spirits, fermented liquors, or wines, dry goods, foreign or domestic, in pieces or packages 50
Of jewelry 50
Of fish, traveling from place to place, and not from any shop or stand, and not from hand-carts, or wheelbarrows 5
Of charcoal, newspapers, Bibles, or religious tracts only, and of shell or other fish from handcarts or wheelbarrows exempt Photographers 10
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