Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-10-11

cent ad y.Iore,u: valued at ABOVE sixty ceEIs .
pound. 40 cents PER pound. and 10 Per ccat.
ad valoreIn. MoIasses above hfty-six degrees,
| 4 cents per gallon: which rate is cents per
gallon below present rates, and 2 cents per
gallon lower than the Mills bill rate. The duty
on the cheapest grade of women's and chill
drens dress goods. coat Innings, Italian cIotns,
part wool or worsted, is fixed at cents per
square yard and 10 per cent. ad valorem
On the higher grades II cents per yard and
40 per cent. ad yalorem- In the Mills bill
these goods are taxed 40 per cent do va
loren. Ready-made clothing in the Senate bill
is taxed ~ cents per pound and 40 per cent ad
valorem; in the Mills bill, only IS per
cent ad valorem; cloaks, doImans, jackets,
tolmas, ETC., As cents per pound and IS
per cent. ad valorem: in the Mills bill only
IS per cent. ad valoren No change in
existing rates is proposed on carpetings. The
silk and silk goods schedule imposes a tax of
so cents per pound on partially manufactured
goods and 80 per cent. o n thrown silk Goods
in the piece, including ribbons, eare taxed
from IS cents and IS per cent ad
valorem to s2so pound and Is
per cent ad valorem, according to the
percentage of silk in the goods. Velvet
pushes, ETC., are taxed from II a pound and
IS per cent. ad va1orem, to s. so per pound
and Is per cent. ad valorem. Silk Web
bings, gorings, ETC., so per cent ad valorem
Laces, embroideries, etc., 90 per cent. ad
valorem. Paper hangings, imperial, letter and
note paper are taxed p per cent, the
same as existing law. and as proposed by the
Mills BILL Manufactures of paper not special
1y enumerated, 25 per cent. ad valor-
EN-. In the sundries schedule bituminous coal is
per gross boxes. or cent per
thousand matches If not in boxes;
manufactured stone, except marble,
IA cents per cubic foot; dressed, 25 per
cent. ad valorem. Watches, Warehouses and
jewelry, 25 per cent. ad valorem. The importa.'
i'm Ips q
OF morphia, and of opium prepared for smok-
ing, is prohibited.
The free list includes, among numerous other
articles, tea and coffee, anthracite coal, cocoa,
gold silver and copper coins. fish for bait. raw
or uncured hides, raw silk, silk cocoons and silk
waste, silkworms' eggs, cedar, mahogany
rosewood, satin woods and all unmanul
featured cabinet woods, all paintings, statuary
and Photographic pictures, imported by
sociations for the encouragement of science,
art or industry; all works of art collections in
of the progress of the arts, science
or manufacture, photographs. works in terra
Gotta, Partisan pottery, artistic copies OF
antiquities in metal: animals imported for ex-
hibition, arsenic, arrow root, raw bees-wax,
bologna sausages, boiling cloths, books,
cravings, etching, which have been printed
more than twenty years; books, printed in other
than the English language, opium, containing
8 per cent. or more of morphia, gold and silver
bullion, cinnamon, diamonds, rough I'M
cut, manufactured feather and downs jute
and jute butts, manila, sIsal grass, uudressed
furs. gunny bags and cloth fit only for remanu-
facture, molasses testing not above fifty-six
degrees; logs, railroad ties, ship timber
and ship planking and all lumber,
wire rope, iron and steel materials
used in the construction and equipment
of vessels built in the United States for foreign
account and ownership, for the purpose of be-
ing employed In the foreign trade. and all
articles Of foreign production needed for the
repairs of American vessels engaged exclusive.
ly in foreign trade.