Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-09-27
two and one-half cents per pound for
tI,., 1.nn,nnl. f.nnf inah thnrnin


the copper contained therein.
Iron IN pigs, iron keutledge, spiaIel-
eisn, wrought and cast scrap-iron, and
scrap steel, three-tenths of one cent per
pound; bit nothing shall ! be
deemed scrap iron or scrap
steel except waste OF refuse
iron or steel that has been in actual use
and is fit only to be remanufactured:
Iron Ia pigs, iron kepttedgc, Str dollars
pei ton.
Iron railway bars, weighing more
than twenty-five pounds to the yard,
seven-temths of one cent per pound.
[EteUers dollars per ton.
Steel railway bars and railway bars
made in part steel, weighing more than
twenty-five pounds to the yard, seven
teen eLeUen] dollars per ton.
Bar-irOn rolled or hammered, COM
prising fats, not less than one inch
wide, nor less than three-eighths of
one inch thick. eighth-tenths SeUep-
te11thS of one cent per pound; COM
prising round iron not less than three
foul'ths of one inch in diameter, and
square iron not less than three-fourths
of one inch square, one cent per pound;
comprising flats less than one inch wide,
or less than three-eighths of one inch
thick; rourd iron less than three
lOuEbIlS VI Ou0 1ICu anu uOb
less than seven-sixtcenths of one
inch in diameter, and square iron less
than three-fourths of one inch square,
one and one tenth of one cent lone cent?
per pound Provided, 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 duty accordingly; and none
of the above iron shall pay less rate of
duty than thirty-tive per cent. ad val
orem: Provided further, That all iron
bars, blooms, billets, OF sizes or shapes
of any kind, in the manufacture of
which charcoal is used as fuel, shall be
[a2ot less than taOe1aty doLldrs] per ton.
Iron or steel tee rails weighing not
over twenty-five pounds to the yard,
nine-tenths of cent per pound fourteen
dollars pr toni; iron or steel fiat rails
punched, eight-tenths of one cent per
pound. Fifteen dollars per ton
Round iron in coils or rods, less than
seven-siXteenths of one inch in dame
ter, and bars or shapes of rolled iron,
not specially enumerated or provided
for in this act, one and two-tenths of
one cent lone cent per pound.
Boiler or plate iron, sheared or un-
sheared, skelp-iron, sheared or rolled
in grooves, one and one-fourth cents
per pound; sheet iron, common or black,
thinner than one inch and one-half, and
not thinner than number twenty wire
gauge, one and one-tenth of one cent
per pound; thinner than number twen-
ty wire gauge, and not thinner than
number twenty-five wire gauge, one
and two-tenths of one cent per pound;
thinner than number twenty-five wire
gauge and not thinner than number
twenty-nine wire gauge, one and FIVE
tenths OF one 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, thir-
ty per cent. ad valorem. And 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, and hereafter
provided for, when galvanized or coated
with zinc or spelter, or other metals, or
any alloy of those metals, three-fourths
of one cent per pound additional.
Sheet iron, common or black, thinner
than one inch and not thinner than mum
Der ttcenty pire gauge, one cent per pound;
thinner than number ttoenty toire gauge
and not thinner than number t,oenty-fpe
ivtre gauge, one and one-tenh of one cent
per pound; thinner than number ttcenty-
.1iDs ioire gauge and not thinner than mum
Der taUenty-ndne soire gauge. one and one
fourth of one cent per pound; thinner than
number ttoenty-nine toire gauge, and all
iron commercially knoUn as common or
black taggers iron, Whether prt up iu
boGes or bundles or not, thirty per cent dd
rGloren: Provided, That on all such
iron and steel sheets or plates aforesaid,
excepting on Uhdt are knoson commercially
as tin plates, terne plates and fa00ers tin,
Uhen galvanized or coated tcith zinc or
spelter or other metals, or any alloy of
those metals, ne.fourth of one cent per
pound additional when not thinner than
number t,oenty tcire gauge; thinner than
number tscenty tcire gauge and not thinner
than number tcenty-Jfve toire gauge, one
half cent per pound additional, and srhen
thinner than tsoenty.1fUs ssire gauge, three
.fotlrths of one cent per pound additional
Polished, planished, or glanced sheet
iron or sheet-steel, by whatever name
designated, two and one-haf cents per
pound: Provided, That plate or sheet
or taggers iron, by whatever name des-
ignated, other than the polished, plan
isned, or glanced herein provided, for,
which has been picked or cleaned by
cess, and which is cold rolled, shall pay
one quarter cent per pound,more duty
than the corresponding gauges of COM
mon or black sheet or taggers IRON.
Iron or steel sheets, or plates, or tag
gers iron, coated with tin or lead, or
with mixture of which these metals
is component part, by the dipping or
any other process, and commercially
known as tin plates, terne plates, and
taggers tin, one cent Jree Gst1 per
pound; corrugated or crimped sheet
iron or steel, one and four-tenths of one
cent per pound.
Hoop, or band, or scroll, or other
iron, eight inches or less in width, and
not thinner than number ten wire
gauge, one cent per pound; thinner
than number twenty wire gauge one
and two tenths one and One-te'sth cents]
of one cent per pound; thinner than
number twenty wire gauge, one and
four-tenths of one cent one and three
tenth centS] per pound: Provided, That
all articles not specially enumerated or
provided for in this act, whether
wholly or partly manufactured, made
from sheet, 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.
Iron and steel cotton ties, hoops for
baling purposes, not thinner than num-
Der twenty wire gauge, thirty-five per
cent. ad valorem. Free list
Cast-iron pipe of every description,
one cent per pound. [Sir tenths Of one
cent.
Cast-iron vessels, plates, stove plates,
andirons, sadirons, tailors' irons, hat
ters' irons and castings of irons not
specially enumerated in this act, one
and one-quarter of cent per pound.
C"t nails and spikes, of iron or steel,
one and one-quarter of one cent lone
noaof1 NOR r1oTpA @