The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1890-10-18

Round iron less than 7-16 inch and rolled
iron shape. l lilo cents: I 2-10 cents.
Structural iron, 9-l0 cent; 40 cents
Plato iron or steel not thinner than No.
TO- valued ut less than l3 cents a pound, u
to 314cents a pound; above 18 cents, Is per
cent: old law, X cents II iron; Is per cent
steel
Forgings OF iron or steel not specially
provided for, Q $40 cents, but shall not pay
less than IS per cent; az cents
Band or scroll iron, valued at 8 cents
pound or less, 8 inches wide or less, l to
S-l0 cents pound. according to thick.
ness; I to 40 cents.
Hoops or ties, manufactured, 2-l0 cent
additional; ITO cent If iron; If of steel, IS
per cent.
Railway bars. e-lo cent a pound; old
rates varied from 7-10 cent pound to $l7
a ton.
The duty on tin plate goes into effect
July I. 1891; 9 2-lO cents pound on manu-
factures Of which tin is q part, IS per cent.
1t is provided that II on Oct. l. 1897. the
amount of plates manufactured in the
ccdinR year one-third the importations
then the duty shall cease. The old rate
was 40 cents.
oVos soGOv OhAAOSSS COW RA1VSSy VVCss 3.lV
20 cents a pound, according to value;
old law, 45 per cent. on all valued at less
than cents q pound; from to 81 cents q
pound on higher values.
Wire, smaller than No. 10 gauge, 1h to
cents pound; ~ to 8 cents.
No article manufactured wholly or in
part OF tin plate or hoop, bound or scroll
iron or steel shall pay less duty than the
material Of which it is composed (new pro
vision).
Forgings Of iron or steel or both com.
bined, 1910 cents pound; Q cents.
Axlcs, 2 cents; 21 cents. When fitted in
wheels they shall pay the same duty as the
wheels.
Heavy tools, 2A cents; 21S cents.
Boiler tubes. ETC., 2h cents; 2k and 8
cents.
Bolts, hinges, ETC., 21 cents; 2>S cents.
Steel card cloth, 50 cents a square foot;
all other Is cents; 45 and 25 per cent.
Cast iron pipe, 9-l0 cent pound; cent.
Cast iron vessels, 2-10 cents; 14-1Ocents.
Castings. malleable iron, 1H cents: g
cents.
Chains, 6-l0 to 2h cents; ~ cents to eM
cents; no chain to pay less than IS per cent
Penknives and erasers, 10 cents to e a
dozen ind 50 per cent; old law. 80 per cent
Razors, 81 to sl75 a dozen and 30 per
cent; all other knives, 10 cents to IS a
dozen and 80 per cent; IS per cent
Files. etc.. IS cents to q dozen; $1.b0 to
$3.50
shotguns, 81 to 50 each and rs per cent;
IS per cent.
Revolvers. 40 cents to 81 and IS per cent;
IS per cent.
Iron or steel articles glazed with vitreous
glasses. IS and 50 per cent. (new provision)
Cut nails and spikes, cent pound; "
cents
Wire nails, 9 to cents; cents.
Spikes. horseshoes, etc., 1 $40 cents; 2
cents
Cut tacks. 2h and 2N cents; 2k and 8
cents
Plates, engraved or Autographed, for
printing, Is per cont. (new provision).
Railway splice bars, cent; ~ cents.
Wood screws, s to IA cents o pound; 6 to
II cents.
Ingots and blooms for wheels, 1s{ cents;
2cents.
aluminium, crude or alloy, Is cents a
pound; free.
Bronze powder, 12 cents; Is per cent.
Aluminium in leaf, cents package; 10
per cent.
Copper ore, * cent; 21 cents.
Old copper, cent; cents.
Coarse copper and cement cent; 81
cents.
Pig copper, etc., " cents; 4 cents.
Free copper for the United States mint ID
omitted in the new law.
Bullion and metal thread, 80 per cent;
25 per cent.
Gold leaf, e2 o package; $780,
All ores containing lead, ~ cents a
pound on the lead (new provision).
Sheet lead and shot, az cents; cents.
Mica, 35 per cent; free.
Nickel oxide or alloy, 10 cents; Is cents
Gold pens, IS per cent; IL cents gross.
Quicksilver, 10 cents a pound; 10 per cent.
Type metal, ~ cents pound for lead
contained; 20 per cent.
Block tin, 4 cents; free unless product of
tin mines in the United States in any year
prior to July 1, 1895, shall have exceeded
5000 tons; then 1t shall come in free
Chronometers, 10 per cent; Is per cent.
Pig zinc, III cents pound; ~ cents.
Manufactures of metal. including alumi.
mum (new provision), not otherwise pro.
vidcd for. IS per cent; 40 per cent
WOOD AND MANUFACTURES OF.
Hewn timber. etc.. 10 per cent; 20 per
cent.
White pine 81 thousand; e. In esti-
mating board measure under this schedule
no deduction shall be made on board meas
ure on account of planning tongue in and
growing; provided that in case any for
eign country shall impose an export duty
upon pine, spruce, elm or other logs, or
upon stave bolts, shingle wood, or heading
blocks exported to the United States from
such country, then the duty upon the
sawed lumber herein provided for when
imported from such country shall remain
the same as fixed by the laws in force prior
to the passage of this act (new provisions)
Cedar posts, ties and poles, 20 per cent
after March 1. 1891; free.
Sawed cabinet woods. Is per cent; g a
thousand.
9cneers, 20 per cent; 35 cents a ton.
Pine clapboards, 81 thousand; e.
Pickets and palings 10 per cent; 20 per
cent.
White pine shingles, 20 cents thousand;
all others, 80 cents; old law, IS cents for all
shingles.
Furniture partly finished, IS per cent;
80 per cent.
SUGAR
The bounty Of ~ cents on all sugars
produced in the United States testing
above 80 and under 90 by the polariscope,
and Of cents on all testing over 80, is
necessary provision. Sugars below No. 16
Dutch standard in color are admitted free;
above that grade they pay II cent pound
duty, and In addition 1-lo cent pound
shall be collected on sugars above No. 16
coming from any country that pays
greater export bounty on refined sugars
than on the raw product.
All machinery imported into the United
States between Jan. 1, 1890, and Jan. 1,
1892, to be used in making beet sugar shall
not pay duty.
Under the old law sugars between Nos
10 and 20 Dutch standard paid cents
pound duty; above No. %, 8 5l-100 cents a
pound; beet sugar machinery, 65 per cent.
The payment of the bounty shall begin
April l, 1891; provided that in March, 1891,
sugars not above No. 16 may be, refined
and stored In bond without payment of
duty.
Confectionery not specifically provided