The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-10-12

moinsses testing ny poiarlscope mt ABOVE
80 degrees, z cent per pound now 1. "A
cent, and for every additional degree shown
by the polariscope .02 cent additional (now
400 cent. All sugars above No. Is and
not above No. 10, IL cents NOW 2 75.1O0.
All sugar above No. 16 and not above No.
90, IL cents now cents. All sugars above
No. co. 2 cents now 30 cents.
Mslasses testing above 56 degrees, cents
per gallon now 81. Sugar candy and all
confectionery, made wholly or in part OF
sugar, valued at 10 cents or less pound,
ana on sugars after being refined, when
tinctured, colored or in any way adulter.
Ated, 3 cents per pound now s and 1O;
glucose or grape sugar, cent GO per cent
ad valorem).
Round and square iron, not less than Z
inch, 9-10 cent per pound now ~ fats less
than inch wide on less than z inch thick,
round iron less than inch, and
not less than T-16 inch in diameter,
and square iron not less than Z inch
square, ] cent NOW 1-10; round iron in
coils and rods less than 1-16 of an inch in di-
ameter and bars or shapes of rolled iron not
especially enumerated, | 40 cents now !
$40; cast iron pipe, $40 cent NOW y;
cast iron vessels plates, hand-irons sad
irons, ETC., not especially enumerated,
castings of malleable iron unmanu-
featured, Il cents NOW o.; iron or
steel anchors, wrought iron for ships,
forgngs of iron and steel weighing %
pounds on more, $40 now y cents;
axles, = now 81 cents; blacksmitbs'
hammers, 1t now 2N cents; beams
girdersl and building FORMS | 40 NOW
~ cents; boiler or other plate iron, or
steel, except saw plates, not thinner
than No. 10 wire gauge, and at
. cents per pound or less, | cent per pound;
above, . cents, and not above 3, ! 2-100
cent; above 3 and not above 4,
| 6.1O0 cent; above and not
above z, > cents; above z and not above
10, , $40 cents; above 10 and not
above IL, 81 cents; above 13, Is per cent al
valorcm; III per cent adj valorem now all
Ia; provided that all plate, iron or steel
thinner than No. 10 wire gauge shall pay
duty rs iron or steel
Nails, cut, | cent per pound NOW ID;
wire nails, longer than 2 inches and above
No. II, 2 cents per pound now ~; between
I and 2 inches, y cents now AZ.
hallway Iron and Steel.
Railway bars of iron and steel, and made
in part of iron and steel Trails, and
punched iron OF steel fat rails, Z 40 cents
per pound now ranging from Sl1 per ton
TO 81 cents per pound). Railway fish plates,
cent per pound NOW 1D; sheet iron or
steel thinner than No. -, | $40 cents per
pound now 30 per cent adj valorem); spikes,
nuts, washers, and horse shoes, $40 cents
per pound now , cents; cogged ingots,
blooms and blanks for wheels, Il cents
now p.
Copper ores, / cents per pound now
~; old copper for remanufacture and COM
position metals, Il cents now b; copper
plates, ingots, and other forms not enumer-
ated, cents NOW ~.
Table and other knives valued at not
more than 81 per dozen, 90 cents per DOZEN
between 81 and So, 80 cents; between x3
and SS, 81; more than IS, 81, and upon all
30 per cent al valorem additional now b
per cent ad valorem; pen-knives, knife
blades, and razors, 80 cents per dozen
blades and - per cent adj valorem now 80
per cent adj valorem).
Gold leaf, 81 per package NOW $50;
Hollowaie, - cents per pound NOW D.
Lead, sheets, pipes, and sheet, 81 cents
per pound now 3 cents) double barreled
shotgrus, $40 each and %
Nickel ore, cents Per pound now - cents.
Quicksilver, 6 cents pound now 10 per cent
ad valorein.)
Earthenware and Glassware.
Earthenware, including china and porce-
lain is reduced per cent al valorem from !
the present rates. Tiles and glazed or or
brick, 40 per cent adj valorem |
NOW ranging from 90 to 35 per cent adj |
olD A.. f,.n I,.;,l
cent; same glazed or decorated, 4J per cent |
ad valorem new Glass;
Cylinder and crown glass, polished, 10 by !
ID inches, is consolidated with 16 by "a |
inches at cents per square foot. The gen
eral classification of glass is greatly |
hanged, but. with the exception of few
TENS, the duties remain as in the existing
aw. @
The wood and woodenware section is re-
Enacted entire with the following additions:
Sawed boards, planks, deals and blocks, or
posts Of mahogany, rosewood, satinwood
sranadilla, or other cabinet wood, 10 per
'ent. ad valorem; veneering and brier root
n brier wood, and similar wood, unmanu-
actured or not further manufactured than
nut into forms or shapes suitable for the
rticles into which they are intended to he
converted, 20 per cent. adj valorem.
Cotton Manufactures.
Cotton thread, yarn, warps, or warp
arm mot wound upon spools), valued at
'ver % and not exceeding 40 cents per
,ound, Is cents per pound NOW - cents;
yer 40 and not exceeding so cents, % cents
Yer pound now 20); over 80 and not ex-
ecding 90 cents, % cents per pound now
J). Cotton cloth not bleached, dyed, col
red, etc., and not exceeding fifty threads
o the square inch, 9 cents per square yard
2D; IL bleached, y cents go; if dyed, col
red, etc., cents 4l). Cotton cloth ex-
eeding fifty and not exceeding 100 threads,
4 cents (2N; il bleached, cents C3h;
dyed, colored, etc, cents ~. Pro-
ided, that on all cotton cloth not exceed
ne 100 threads, not bleached, dyed,
tc., valued at over 81 cents per yard,
leached valued AT over cents, and dyed,
olored, etc, valued at over 10 cents there
hall he paid duty of - cents al valorem
now ranging from % to Al cents per
quare yard. All cotton cloth exceeding
90 and not exceeding 80 threads to the
quare inch valued ut over u cents per
quare yard, blcached valued at over 10
ents per square yard and dyed, colored,
tanned, painted or printed valued at over
81 cents Der su,are ward 40 nor cent ad