Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-08-16

lCas. polished plate-glass, uns,ryered, above
twenty-four by thirty inches square and not ex-
ceeding twen1y-four by sixty inches square,
twenty cents per square foot; all above that,
forty cents per square foot1
Cast polished plate-glass, siivered, or look
ing-glass plates, above twenty-four by thirty
inches square and not exceeding twenty -four
by sixty inches square, twenty-five cents per
square foot; all above that, forty-fve cents per
square foot.
Porcelain and Bohemian glass; chemical
glassware, painted glassware, stained glass,
and all other manufactures of glass, or of which
glass shall be the component material of chief
value, not specially enumerated or provided
for, forty per centum ad valorem.
Iron in pigs, iron kentledge, six dollars per
ton
Iron railway bars, weighing more than TWEEN
ty-five pounds to the yard, eleven dollars per
ton.
Steel railway bars and railway bars made in
part of steel, We Ching more than twenty-five
pounds to the yard land slabs and billets OF
steel, eleven dollars per ton.
Bar iron, rolled or hammered, comprising
fats not less than one inch wide nor less than
three-eighths of one inch thick, seven-tenths OF
one cent per pound; comprising round iron not
less than three-fourths OF one inch in diane Ter,
and square iron not less than three-fourths of
one inch square, and flats less than one inch
wide less than three -eighths of one inch
thick, round iron less than three-fourths of one
inch and not less than seven-sixteenths Of one
inch IN diameter, and square iron less than
three-fourths OF one inch square, one cent per
pound: Pr0Utdsd That all iron in slabs, blooms,
loops, or other forms less finished than iron in
bars, and more advanced than pig-iron, except
castings, shall be rated as iron in bars, and
pay a duty accordingly; and none OF the above
iron shall pay a less rate of duty than thirty
five per centum ad valorem: Provided, further,
That all iron bars, blooms, billets, sizes Or
shapes of any KIND in the manufacture Of
which charcoal is used as fuel, shall be subject
to duty of not less than twenty dollars per ton.
Iron or steel tee-rails, weighing not over
twenty-five pounds to the yard, fourteen dollars
per ton; iron or steel fat rails, punched, if
teen dollars per ton.
Round iron, "a coils or rods, less than seven
sixteenths of one inch in diameter, and bars or
shapes of rolled iron, not specially enumerated
or provided for. one cent per pound.
Iron or steel fat scith longitudinal ribs for the
manufacture Of fencing, fou'-tenths of cent per
pound.
Sheet iron. common or black. thinner than
one inch and not thinne, than nj mber twenty
wire gauge one cent PEI pound; tn nner than
number twenty wire gauge and not thinner
than number twenty-five wire gauge one and
one-tenth OF one per cent. per pound: thinner
than number twenty-five wire gauge and not
thinner than number twenty-nine wire gauge,
one and one-fourth OF one per cent. per pound;
thinner than number twenty-nine wire gauge,
and all iron, commercially known as common
or black taggerS iron, whether put up in boxes
or bundles or not, thirty FER centum ad
valorem: Provided, That on all such iron and
steel sheets or plates aforesaid excepting on
what are known commercially as tin plates,
terne plates, and taggers tin when galvanized
or coated with zinc or spelter, or other metals,
or any alloy of those metals, one-fourth OF one
cent per pound additional when not thinner
than number twenty wire gauge; thinner than
number twenty wire gauge and not thinner
than num5e twenty-five wire gauge, one-half
cent per pound additional, and when thinner
than twenty-five wire gauge, three-fourths OF
one cent per pound addit onal
Hoop. or band, or scroll, or other iron, eight
in ches or less in width and not thinner than
number ten wire gauge, one cent per pound:
thinner than number ten wire gauge and not
thinner than number twenty wire gauge, one
and one-tenth cents per round; thinner than
number twenty wire gauge, one and three
tenth cents per pound. PrOUided, That all ar
ticles not specially enumerated or provided
for, whether wholly or partly manufactured,
made from shee@, plate, hoop, band or scroll
iron herein provided for, or of which such
sheet, plate. hoop, band or scroll iron shall
be the material of chief value. shall pay one
fourth of one cent per pound more duty than
that imposed on the iron from which they are
made, or which shall be such material OF chief
value.
Cast iron pipe of every description. six-tenths
of one cent per pound.
Cut nails and spikes of iron or STEEL one cent
per pound.
Cut tacks, brads, or sprigs, thirty five per
centum ad valorem.
Iron or steel railway f1sh-plates or splice-blrs,
eight tenths of one cent per pound.
Wrought iron or steel spikes, nuts and wa sh-
ers, and horse mule, OK shoes, one and oIae-
half cents per pound.
Anvils, anchors, or parts thereof. mill-irony,
and mill-cranks, OF wrought iron and wrought
iron for ships, and forgings OF iron and steel,
for vessels, steam-engines and locomotives, or
parts thereof weighing each twenty-five pounds
more, one and one-half cents per pound
Iron or steel rvets. bolts, with with
out threads or nuts, or bolt blanks and finished
hinges or hinge blanks, one and one-half cents
per pound.
Iron or steel blacksmiths' hammers and
sledges, track-tools, wedges and crowbars, one
and one-half of one cent per pound.
Iron or steel axles, parts thereof, axle bars,
axle blanks, forgings for axles, without refer
ence to the stage or style OF manufacture, one
and one-half cents per pound.
Horseshoe nails, hob-nails, and wire nails,
and all other wrought-iron or steel nails, not
specially enumerated or povided for, two and
one-half cents per pound
Boiler tubes. or other tubes, or f1ues or stays,
of wrought IRON or steel. one and one half cents
per pound
Chain or chains of all kinds, made of iron or
steel, less than three-fourths OF one inch in
diameter, one and one-fourth cents per pound;
less than three-fourths OF one inch and not less
than three-eighths Of one inch in diameter, one
and one-half cents per pound, less than three
eighths of one inch in diameter, two cents per
pound.
Hand back and all other saws, not specially
enumerated or provided for, thirty per centum
ad valorem.
Files. iile- blanks, rasps and floats OF all cuts
and kinds, thirty-fve per centum al valorem
Iron steel beams, girders. josts, angles,
channels, car-truck channels, T T columns and
posts, o. parts OF sections of columns and
posts deck and bulb beams, and building
FORMS together with all other structural
shapes of iron steel, sx-tenthS OF one cent
per pound.
Steel wheels and steel tired wheels for rail-
way purposes, whether wholly partly fin
ished and iron or steel locomotive, car and
other railway tires, or parts thereof, wholly ~
partly manufactured, two cents per pound:
iron or steel ingots, cogged ingots. blooms or
blanks for the same, without regard TO the de-
gree of manufacture one and one-halt cent per
pound.
IScrews commonly called wood sorrows,
tkirty-fi five per centum ad valorem.l
Iron and steel wire and iron and steel galvan-
ICED, and all manufactures of iron and steel
wire and of iron and steel wire galvanized. shall
pay the duties now provided by law: Irociied,
That no such duty shall be in excess of sixty
per cen,um ad valorem.
Clippings from new copper 1T only for manu-
facture, one cent per pound
Copper in plates. bars, ingots, Chilli or other
pigs, and in other forms, not manufactured.
two cents per pound; in rolled plates, called
brazers' copper, sheets, rods, pipes, and copper
bottoms thirty per cen tum ad valorem.
Lead ore and lead dross, three-fourths Of ono
cent per pound.
Lead, in pigs and bars, molten and old refuse
lead run into blocks. and bars and old scrap
lead fit only to be remanufactured, one and one
quarter cents per pound Lead In sheets,plpes,
or shot two and one-Quarter cents per pound.
Sheathing or yellow metal, thirty per centum