Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-06-26

| valued at five cents per pound or less,
the duty on which is cents per pound,
the other valued above TWEEN ty-fve
cents per pound. the duty on which is
40 per cent. ad valorom. All manu-
features of vegetable fiber, except cot
ton and iute not otherwise provided for.
are divided into two classes: Valued al
five cents per pound cents per pound;
valued at more than five cents per
pound. 40 per cent. ad valorem These
| include all woven fabrics, containing
less than one hundred threads to the
square inch, and shirt and collar linen
| cloth. dutiab bic in the House bill at 8
cents per pound and 50 per cent ad
| valorem, and 81 per cent al valorem,
| respectively.
| In the wool schedule, Russian camels'
| hair is taken out of the woods of the
| third class. On wooden and wors ted
yarns, valued at not moro than 80 cents
| per pound, the duty is to be two and a
half times the duty imposed on pound
OF unwashed wool of the first class, in
stead of twice that duty: and on wooden
and worsted cloths, knit fabrics and
manufactures of every description made
wholly or in part of wool, valued at not
| more than 80 cents, the duty per pound
is to be three times the duty imposed
! on a pound of unwashed wool of the
| first class, instead of twice that duty.
| On blankets, hats and fannels for I'M
derwear, valued at not more than 80
cents per pound, the duty is to be the
| same as that imposed on one and half
| pounds of wool of the first class, instead
| of one pound. On trimmings and but
| tons of which wool or worsted is a COM
| ponent material, the duty is to be 60
cents per pound and so per cent. ad va
| loren, instead of 20 cents and 60 per
cent.
In the silk and silk-goods schedule
| the bounty of 81 per pound for silk and
: cents per POUND for fresh cocoons,
| reele1 and produced in the United
States, is struck out; also the para
graphs changing duties on goods in the
| piece at - cents per pound and Is per
! cent. ad valorem, to So so per pound and
- per cent ad valorem, according to
weight. They are made dutiable at
so per cent ad valorem. The>provision
: that silk clothing, when composed in
part of india rubber, shall pay duty
of 10 cents an ounce and 60 per cent. al
valorem, is struck out.
In the schedule of pulp, paper and
books, copying papers, filtering paper,
silver paper and all tissue papers are
changed to % per cent ad valorem from
S cents per pound, and Is per cent ad
valorem. Cigarette paper from Is
cents per pound and Is per cent. ad
valorem, is changed to % per cent ad
valorem. Plain photographers paper is
changed from Is per cent. ad valorem to
% per cent
In the sundries schedule, brushes and
brooms of all kinds are placed at So per
cent. ad valorem. instead of 40 per cent;
bristles 20 per cent. ad valorem, instead
of 10 cents a pound: hair cloth, cents
per square yard instead of so per cent.
ad valorem; manufactures of fur, 35 per
cent. ad valOrem, instead of 80 per
cent; mating made of cocoa fibre or
rattan, cents per square yard, instead
of II cents; mats of cocoa fibre or rat
tan, cents per square foot instead of
cents.
The following manufactures, dutia
BILE at the rates named, are stricken out
of the sundries schedule, and viii be
to the materials of which they are COM
posed: Piano-fortes and piano-forte oc
tayes, 40 per cent. ad valorem; balls,
dolls or toys wholly or in part of india
ubber, 10 per cent. ad valorem; masks
of silk. p per cent ad valorem; music
al instruments, % per cent; musical
metronomes, so per cent; umbrella
frames and parts. so per cent. ad va
lorem; manufactures of osier and viii
low, A. per cent. ad valOrem, are trans
ferred to the wood schedule and re-
duced to 81 per cent. ad valorem; peat
or peat moss, 10 per cent. ad valorem,
instead of s. per ton.
In the free list, boiling cloths, espe-
cially for milling purposes are further
limited by the definition but not suit
able for the manufacture of wearing APP
parel."
Feathers and downs for beds are ex-
tended to include all kinds, crude and
manufactured.
The provision ''Fish, the product of
American fisheries, and fresh or frozen
fish caught in fresh waters, except
salmon is made to read: Fresh fish
caught by citizens of the United States
in the high seas or in the open waters
of the lakes forming boundary be-
tween the United States and the Do
minion of Canada
Nickel matter is added to the list !
Gnstead of paying three cents pound
on the nickel it contains). The ores of
nickel containing more than two per
cent of copper, are to pay duy of = !
cent a pound on the copper con-
tanned therein instead of II cents per
pound.
Peltries and other proper effects and |
goods of Indians passing and repassing |
the boundary line of the territories |
of the United States are added to the |
list.
The Limitation in value to $500 of |
wearing apparel and personal effects of |
persons arriving in the United States, |
which may be admitted free of duty, is
struck out. Works of art, etc, brought |
by professional artists, lecturers or
for temporary use or exhibit |
ton, not for sale, and now admitted free !
of duty for the term of six months, may !
be retained in the country an additional |
period of six months IN the discretion !
of the Secretary of the Treasury.
In the paragraph admitting I'M |
wrought glass disks free, a provision is |
added permitting disks eight inches IN !
diameter: to be polished sufficiently to |
enable the character of the glass to be
determined. Gypsum or sulphate OF
lime is taken from the free list and |