An Act to amend and reenact § 46.1-299, as amended, of the Code of Virginia, relating to devices signalling intention to turn or stop and rules therefor.
Volume 1968 Law 99
Volume | 1899/1900 |
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Law Number | 968 |
Subjects |
Law Body
Chap. 968.—An ACT to amend and re-enact an act of the general assembly of
Virginia, approved March 7, 1894, which amended and re-enacted section
106 of an act of the general assembly of Virginia, approved March 6, 1890,
in relation to license to be paid by persons keeping livery stables.
Approved March 7, 1900.
1. Be it enacted by the general assembly of Virginia, That section
one hundred and six of the acts of assembly of Virginia entitled an act
for the assessment of taxes on persons, property, and incomes, and on
licenses to transact business, and imposing taxes thereon for the sup-
port of the government and public free schools, and to pav the interest
on the publie debt, and prescribing the mode of obtaining licenses to
sell wine, ardent spirits, malt liquors, or any mixture thereof, in cases
where a court certificate is required, approved March sixth, eighteen
hundred and ninety, as amended by an act of the general assembly of
Virginia, approved March seventh, eighteen hundred and ninety-four,
be amended and re-enacted so as to read as follows:
§ 106. Licenses to livery stable keepers——Every person who shall
keep a livery stable in the country and in towns of less than two thou-
sand inhabitants shall pay the sum of fifteen dollars, and in towns of
two thousand inhabitants and over he shall pay twenty-five dollars and
an additional tax of fifty cents for cach stall therein. And herein
shall be included as stalls such space as may be necessary for a horse
to stand, and in which a horse is or may be kept. If the license be
to keep a livery stable by proprietors of public watering places and
other places of summer resort, or any other person at such places, and
is, for six months or less, the tax thereon shall be one-half the rates
above specified. Every person for the privilege of running a single
hack for hire shall pay ten dollars, and for the privilege of running a
conveyance of any kind for the transfer of baggage shall pay the sum
of five dollars on each conveyance. Every person who shall keep a feed
<table for boarding horses for compensation, shall pay for such privilege
five dollars in the country and in towns of less than two thousand
inhabitants, and in towns and cities of two thousand or over two
thousand inhabitants, ten dollars.
2. This act shall be in force from its passage.