Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-10-30


Cylinder and crown glass, polished, to 40 cents
a square foot; rs 10 40 cents.
Plate glass, ohscured in any way, shall pay same
duty polished glass unsilvered lnew provision
Looking glass frames, 80 per cent, new duty.
Cast polished plate glass cylinder crown win
dow glass, decorated, 10 per cent additional duty
(new prOvision.l
spectaeles and frames, 60 per cent, 25 to As per
cent
Lenses costing SL5o gross pairs or less 60 per
cent; As per cent.
Painted window glass, glass windows or mirrors
not exceeding la square inches, As per cent 80
and 40 per cent.
MARBLE AND STONE.
In measuring marble slabs none shall be com.
pnted at less than one inch in thickness new pro-
vision
Burr stones, Is per cent; 20 per cent
Undressed building or monumental stone; II
cents a cubic foot; 81 a ton.
Dressed 40 per cent; 20 per cent.
METALS. IRON AND STEEL.
Iron ore containing not than 81 per cent
copper rs cents tom ore containing Is per cent
or more of sulphur, free, except ON the copper IL
contains. No deduction to be made from weight OF
ore on account of moisture NEW provision.)
Ferro manganese and ferro silicon iron in pigs
$40 cent pound (new provision
Round and square iron not less than q inch
cross section, $40 cent pound; cent.
Flat iron less than inch wide and a inch thick
round iron not less than 7-l6 inch in diameter and
square iron less than y inch, cent pounds
1 1-l0cents.
ROM iron less than 7-16 inch and rolled iron
shaped, l l-l0 cents; 2-l0 cents.
Structural iron, $40 cent; 4-l0.
Plate iron or steel not thinner than No. 10,
valued at less than Is cents pound, = to 31s
cents pound; above - cents As per cent; old law,
Ia cents If iron, as per cent steel.
FOrgings of iron steel not specially provided
for $40 cents, but shall not pay less than 70 per
cent; 2s cents.
Band or scroll iron, valued at cents a pound or
less, inches wide less, 70 $40 cents pound.
according to thickness; to l 40 cents.
Hoops or ties manufactured, 2-lO cents addition
al; 40 cent if iron; If of steel As per cent
Railway bars 6-10 cent a pound; old rates varied
from 7-10 cent pound to SIT ton.
The duty on tin plate goes into effect July l,
/ 1s9l 2-lO cents pound on manufactures of
which tin is part, 55 per cent. II Is provided
that if on Oct 1, 1897, the amonnt of plates manu-
featured in the United States does not equal for
the preceding year one-third the importations
than the duty shall cease The old rate was 4-l0
cents.
Steel ingot bilets, plates, etc:. 4l0 TO cents
pound, according TO value; old law: IS per cent
on all valu ed at less than cents pound; from 2
to ga cents pound on higher values.
Wire, smaller than No. 10 gauge, IL to cents a
pound; ~ TO cents.
No article manufactured wholly or in part of
tin plate or hoop, bound or scroll iron steel
shall pay less duty than the material of which IL
is composed NEW provision.
Forgings of iron or steel or both combined, $40
cents pound; 2 cents.
Axles, cents, 2% cents When fitted In wheels
they shall pay the same duty as the wheels.
Heavy TOOLS "a cents; "a cents
DplitT iuDSs, ETC.. - Genus "a anu . CtnLss
Bolts, hinges, etc, "a cents; "a cents.
Steel card cloth, so cents square foot; all other
90 cents; As and % per cent.
Cast iron pipe, $40 cent pound cent.
Cast iron vessels, 2-10 cents; 40 cents.
Castings, malleable iron, Ia cents; cents.
Chains Clio to 2ls cents; "a cents to ~ cents;
no chain to pay less than As per cent.
Penknives and erasers, 10 cents TO So dozen
and 90 per cent; old law: so per cent.
Razors, II to $1.75 dozen and 80 per cent; all
other knives 10 cents TO So a dozen and 80 per
cent; IS per cent.
Files, etc, IS cents to 50 a dozen; 81 so to $3.50.
Shotguns, 81 to Sc each and IS per cent; IS per
cent.
Revolvers, 40 cents to 81 and IS per cent; IS per
cent.
Iron or steel articles glazed with vitrous glasses,
40 and 80 per cent NEW provision.)
Cut nails and spikes, cent pound; Ia cents.
Wire nails, to cents; cents.
Spikes, horseshoes, ETC., / $40 cents; cents.
Cut tacks, pa and 24 cents; ~. and cents
Plates, engraved or Autographed, for printing,
70 per cent NEW provision.
Railway splice bars, cent: IA cents.
Wood screws, to IA cents a pound; to IA cents.
Ingots and blooms for wheels, III cents 2 cents.
Aluminium, crude or alloy, Is cents pound;
free
Bronze powder II cents Is per cent.
Aluminium in leaf, cents package; TO per
cent.
Copper ore Y cent; ~ cents
Old copper, cent; cents
Coarse copper and cement, l cent; 81 cents.
Pig copper, etc, Ia cents; cents
Free copper for the United states mintis omitted
in the new law.
Bullion aud metal thread 30 per cent; 25 per
cent.
Gold leaf, 50 package; $3.50
All ores containing lead, Ia cents pound on the
lead (new provision
Sheet lead and shot, 21a cents; cents.
Mica, IS per cent; free.
Nickel oxide or alloy, 10 cents IS cents.
Gold pens, 80 per cent; II cents gross
Quicksilver 10 cents pound; 10 per cent.
Type metal, IL cents a pound for lead con-
tanned; 20 per cent.
Block tin, cents free unless product Of tin
mines in the United States in any year prior to
July l. 1885, shall have exceeded 900 tons then it
shall come in free.
Chronometers, 10 per cent; 25 per cent.
Pig zinc, q cents pound Il cents.
Manufactures of metal, including aluminium tnew
provision), not otherwise provided for, As per
cent; 40 per cent.
WOOD AND MANUFACTURES or
Hewn timber, etc, 10 per cent; 30 per cent.
White pine, 81 thousand; 81. In estimating
board measure under this schedule no deduction
shall be made on board measure ON account of
planning tongue in and growing; provided that in
case any foreign country shall impose an export
duty upon pine, spruce, elm other logs OF upon
staye bolts shingle wood heading blocks
ported to the United States from such country,
then the duty upon sawed lumber herein provided
for when imported from such country shall re-
main the same as fixed by the laws in force prior
to the passage of this act thew provisions.
Cedar posts, ties and poles, 20 per cent after
March ], 1891; free.
Sawed cabinet wood, Is per cent; 81 a thousand.
Veneers, 20 per cent; 35 cents a ton
Pine clapboards, 81 thousand; 81.
Pickets and palings, 10 per cent; 20 per cent
White pine shingles, 20 cents a thousand all
others 30 cents; old law: IS cents for all shingles
Furniture, partly finished, 80 per cent; 80 per
cent.
SUGAR.
The bounty Of Ia cents all sugars produced
in the United States testing above so and under 30
by the polariscope. and of cents on all testing
over 80, is a necessary provision. Sugars below
No. 16 Dutch standard in color are admitted free;
above that grade they pay Il cent pound duty
and in addition ITO cent pound shall be collected
on sugars above No. Is coming from any country
that pays a greater export bounty on refined
sugars than on the raw product.
All machinery imported into the United States
between Jan. l. 1890 and Jan. l. 1892 to be used in
making beet sugar shall not pay duty.
Under the old law sugars between Nos. 10 and %
Dutch standard paid 3 cents pound duty; above
No. 20, SLIGO cents pound; beet sugar machin-
cry. IS per cent. The payment of the bounty shall
begin April !, 1885, provided that in March, 1891
D.. IL "a