New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-03-07
are some of the mostlimpo rtant changespr
uoSed hv the hill

/
tiles. 80 per cent ad ,vnlorem, now 35 PEI
cent; green and colored glass bottles, three
fourths cent per pound, now one cent.
There is also provision for adding the value
OF bottles when filed to the value of the
| dutlable goods. Flint and lime glass bottles
| and pressed glassware, 80 per cent ad val
orenl now 40 per cent; cylinder and crown
glass polished and between 24x3O and Ok
6Oinches square, a5 cents per square foot;
above that measurement % cents per
| square foot, now 90 and 40 Genus: unpublished
| and cylinder crown and common window
glass, not exceeding lOx15 inches, cent
per pound: above that and not exceeding 16
x24. LIZ cents; above that and not exceed
ing 24x31, LIZ cents; all above, 81 cents,
now 13s 1 70 2as and 27s Porcelain and
Bohemian glass, 4e cents ad volorem, now
10 per cent
THE IRON SCHEDULE.
Iron in pigs, kentledge. So per ton. now
three-tenths cent per pound. Iron railway
bars, Sll per ton, now seyen-tenths cent
per pound; steel and part steel railway bars
and slabs and billets of steel, ST. per ton,
now $17 per ton. Iron or steel T rails, $14
per ton; fiat rails, $15 per ton, now nine
Uenths and eight tenths cent per pound. re-
spectiVely Round iron, cent per pound.
now 2-lO cents peg pound. On sheet iron
there is a uniform reduction of lilo cent
per pound. excepting taggers iron. On
hoop band or scroll iron less than eight
inches in width. there is q reduction Of ITO
cent per pound on grades thinner
than No 10 wire gauge Cast iron pipe of
every description Clio per pound. now L
cent per pound. Cut nails and spikes of iron
OF steel, 1 cent per pound, now If; cut
tacks. 80 per cent ad valorem. now about 3
cents per pound; railway hsh plates, $40
cent per pound, now III; wrought iron
steel spikes, horse shoes. ETC., 1 Z per pound,
now 2 cents Anvils and forgings for ma
chinery, 1 q cents per pound, now2; rivets
ir031 md L. TO,
hammers, crow-bars and track tools, Z
cent per pound, now Gig; iron and steel
axles, 1l2, now 2l2; horseshoe, hob and wire
nails, 2l2 cents, now 4 per pound; boiler
tubes, L cents per pound, now 3; chains,
iron and steel, not less than three-four5hs
fourths inch. liz cents per pound;
less than three-eighths, 2 cents, now
1s4, 2 and 212 cents respectively;
saws, 80 per cent ad valorem, now 40 per
cent; files, 30 per cent ad valorem, now
ranging from 35 cents to So so per dozen:
steel ingots, blooms, die blocks, blanks bars,
bands sheets, crank shafts and pins, stamp
shapes, gun moulds, steel castings, ETC.,
valued at / cents pound, 4 cent per pound;
valued at more than 1 cent and not more
than cents, 45 per cent ad valorem, now
45 per cent on all values less than cents
per pound, and from 2 to 3l4 cents per
pound on higher grades; IRON or steel beams,
posts. columns, building forms and other
structural shapes, 6 cent per pound now
l Il cents; steel OF partly steel railway
wheels and tires or ingOts on the same, | L.
cents per pound, now 2l2 cents; wood screws,
cents per pound Iron and steel wire re-
main unchanged, with provision that no
duty shall exceed 60 per cent ad valorem.
COPPER, LEAD, ETC.
Old copper and copper clippings for re-
manufacture, l cent per pound, now 3
cents. Ingots aud Chill bars 9 cents
per pound, now T. Rolled plates, sheets,
rolled pipes, etc, 80 per cent ad valorem,
now 35. Lead ore and dross, 81 cents, now
facture, III cents, now 2 cents; sheet, pipes
and shot, 2l4 cents, now 8 cents; sheating
and yel1ew metal 80 per cent ad valorem,
now So. Nickel. ore or matte, 10 cents per
pound, or nickel contained therein,
now Is cents. Zinc and shelter,
cents per pound, in sheets cents per pound,
now l u and 2l2 cents respectively. Hollow
ware, 2l2 cents per pound, now 8; needles
OF all kinds, 20 per cent ad valorem. now
26 and 35. Pen knives, razors, ETC., 35 per
cent ad valorem, now SO per cent; pens, 35
gross; type metal 5 per cent ad valorem
now 20 Manufactures and wares not
specially enumerated, composed wholly or
in part of copper, 35 per cent ad vaIorem
and of other metals. 40 per cent ad valorem,
now uniform at 10 ad valorem Cabinet or
house furniture, wood, 80 per cent ad valo-
rem now 50; manufacturers of hardwoods
20 per cent ad valorem, now So Wood
manufactures unenumerated, 80 per cent ad
Yalorem, now 80.
SUGAR,
not above No 16 Dutch standard, is as fol-
lows: Tank bottoms syrups, etc., u OF above
10 deg. polarized, /. 10 cents per pound and
odd nj
pound. Above 16 Dutch standard and not
above 20, 2 20 cents per pound. Above 20
Dutch standard, zig cents per pound. The
present duties range from l. 40 cents per
pound, below Il Dutch standard, to gig
cents per pound for sugars above 20 Dutch
standard The lower grade of molasses is
unchanged, but that testing above 46 Deg. is
reduced from s to 6 cents per gallon. Con-
fecrionery, 40 per cent ad valorem. now
10 cents per pound. All leaf tobacco
manufactured is fixed at 80 cents per
pound, and the present distinction between
Sumatra and ordinary wrapping tobacco is
abolished Starch, l cent per pound, now
from to 2la cents per pound. Rice, cleaned,
cents; uncleaned, III; now 2l4 and 1 Il
respectively. Rice. meal or flour which viii
pass through No. 10 brass wire sieve, 20
per cent ad valorem; the present duty is the
same, but the condition is not imposed
Paddy, 81 cent per pound, now Ia cents;
elAolAS> ~ CCdGo pei pOuuu, uOW CeuIS
Peanuts, 81 cent per pound, now 1 cent;
shelled, cent per pound, now 1lo cents
Mustard, in bottles, ground or preserved, 6
cents per pound, now To- Co5aon-th thread,
yarn, warps. value not exceeding 40 cents
per pound, 50 per cent ad valorem; valued
at over 40 Genus per pound, 40 per cent ad
valorem; the present duties range from 10
cents in 25-cent values to so ad valorem on
cotton valued at ST. per pound
COTTON CLOTH AND wooLENs
ALI cotton cloth, 40 per cent ad valorem;
provided tarletans, mulls and crinolines
shall not pay more than % per cent ad
valorem The present tariff divides cotton
cloths into thirteen classes, with duties rang
ing from two and one-half cents per square
yard for less than one hundred threads to
the square inch, to 40 per cent ad valorem on
colored cottons exceeding two hundred
threads to che square inch Spool cotton, 40
per cent ad valoren, now at minimum
duty of seven cents per twelve spools
Ducks, linen, canvas handkerchiefs, lawns
or other manufactures of fax, jute or hemp,
not specially provided for, 25 per cent ad
valorem; and linen collars, cuffs and shirts.
35 per cent ad valorem; now uniform at IS
per cent al valorem. Flax, hemp and jute
yarns. 25 per cent ad valorem; now
35 per cent ad valorem. Linen thread, Irvine.