The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-02
baline purposes, not thinner Diam No. %

paiiig puipoScs, not tnlnnor tnan NO. 70
wire gauge.
Misunderstanding, darning, knitting and
ail others not specially enumerated or pro-
vided for in this act.
Copper, imported in the form OF ores.
regulus Of, and black or coarse copper and
copper cement, old copper lit only for man.
uiacture. Nickel, in ore, matt or other
crude form not ready for consumption in
the arts. Antimony, as regulus or metal
Quicksilver, chromate OF iron or chronic
ore. Mineral substances in crude state
and metals unwrought not specially emu
meratcd or provided for. Brick.
Vegetables in their natural state, or in
salt or brine.
Chicory root, ground or unground, burnt
or prepared, and all other articles used or
intended to be used as coffee or substances
therefor, not specially enumerated or pro-
yidcd ior. Cocoa, prepared or manulact-
ured, Dates, plums and prunes. Cur
rants, Seante or other. Figs.
Meats, game and poultry. Beans, peas
and split peas. Pulp for paper makers
use. Bibles, books and pamphlets printed
in other languages than English, and books
and pamphlets and all publications Of for
eign governments and publications of for
eign societies, historical or scientific,
printed for gratuitous distribution.
Brstlcs.
Bulbs and bulbous roots, not medicinal.
Feathers OF all all kinds, crude or not
dressed, colored or manufactured. Fin
ishing powder. Grease. Grildstones,
finished or unfinished. Curled hair for
beds or mattresses. Human hair, raw,
uncleaned and not drawn. IIatters' fur,
not on the skin. Hemp and rape seed
and other oil seeds OF ike character.
Lime.
Garden seeds, linseed or Aaxseed
Marble OF all kinds, in block, rough or
squared.
osier or willow prepared for basket
makers use.
Broom corn.
Brush wood.
Plaster Of paris, when ground or cal
cined.
Rags, OF whatever material composed.
Rattans and reeds, manufactured, but
not made up into finished articles
Paintings, in oil or water colors, and
statuary not otherwise provided for. But
the term ''statuary" shall bc understood
10 include professional productions Of a
statuary or Of a sculptor only.
Stones, unmanufacturcd or undressed,
free stone, granite, sandstone, and oil
building or monumental stone.
All strings Of gut or any other like mate
rial.
Tallow.
Waste, all not specially enumerated or
provided for.
METALS ARE To PAY DUTIES AS FOLLOWS:
In addition to the free list the following
~ Iaa
proposed by the bill:
China ornamented, 45 per cent ad val
orem, now 10 per cent; china unorna-
mented and earthenware, 40 per cent. ad
valorem, now about 5j per cent; and caus-
tic tiles, 80 per cent. al valorem, now 35
per cent; green and colored glass bottles.
ihree-iourths OF cent per pound, now
cent. There Is also provision for. adding
the value OF bottles when filed 10 the value
Of the dutiablc goods. Flint and lime
glass bottles and pressed glassware, 30
per cent. ad yalorom, now 40 per cent:
cylinder and crown glass, polished, and
between 2ix30 aud 2ix60 inches square,
10 cents per square foot. Above that
measurement 70 cents per square foot,
now 20 and 40 cents respectively. Unpol-
ished cylinder crown and common window
glass, not exceeding l0xl5 inches, cent
per pound; above that, and not exceeding
l0x34, II cent; above that and not ex-
ceeding 2ix3le cent; all above, II
cent, now II, II, "a and q cents. Porce-
lain and bohemian glass, 40 per cent ad
valorem, now 45 per cent.
Iron In pigs, kentledge, So per ton, now
threo-tenths OF l cent per pound. Iron
railway bars, Sll per ton, now seven
tenths OF cent per pound.
Steel and part steel railway bars and
slabs, and billeis OF steel, sll per ton, now
$l7 per ton.
Iron or steel + rails, si4 per ton; fiat
rails, SIS per ton, now 0-i0 and $40 cont
per pound respectively.
Round iron, / cent per pound, now
/ 2-l0 cents.
On sheet iron there is a uniform reduc-
ton OF l.l0 cents per pound, excepting tag
gers iron.
ON hoop, baud or scroll iron less than
eight inches in width there Is reduction
OF lilo cent per pound on grades thinner
than No. 10 wire gauge.
Cast iron pipe Of every description,
Clio cent per pound, now cent.
Cut nails and spikes Of iron or steel,
cent per pound, now II cents.
Cut tacks, 80 per cent Nd yalorem, now
about cents per pound.
Railway fish plates, $40 cent per pound,
now ! cents.
Wrought iron, steel spikes, horse shoes,
etc, / cents per pound, now cents,
Anyils and forgings for machinery, 4
cents per pound, now cents.
Rivcts, iron and steel, cents per
pound, now p cents.
Hammers, crowbars and track tools,
cents per pound, now p cents.
Iron and steel axlcs ! cents, now y
cents.
Horse shoe, hob and wire nails, "a
cents, now cents per pound.
Boiler tubes, cents per pound, now
cents.
Chains, iron and steel, not less than
inch, II cents per pound, less than I inch,
IA cents por pound, less than inch, 2
cents, now IA, 2 and a cents respectively.
Saws, 30 per cent. al yalorcm, now 40
per cent. al valorem.
Files, 35 per cent. advalorcm, now
ranging from 35 cents 10 81. 80 per dozen.
Steel ingois, die block.blooms, bars,
bands, sheets, crank shafts and pins,
stamp shapes, gun molds, steel castings,
ETC., valued at cent a pound, 40 cent
per pound, valued at moro than cent
and not more than cents, i5 per cent
al yalorem, now 40 per cent on all values
less than cents per pound, and from 2 10
81 cents per pound on higher grades
Iron or steel beams, posts, columns, build
ing forms and other structural shape, Clio
cent per pound, now
Steel or partly steel railway wheels, and
tires or ingOis for the same, cents per