The morning call., 1893-11-28

| nair on SKID, nolls yarn waste, card waste,
ourr waste. bags and flocks, including all
waste Of bags composed wholly or in part
of wool.
| Inc metal schedule is almost wholly by
| ad valorem duties as follows: Iron, in
pigs, 221s per cent; all iron in forms more
advanced than pig and less finished than
oars, 70; bar iron, rolled or hammered
iron In coils or rods, 30; beams, girders.
lolsts, angles. car-tracks. channels ami
other structural iron or steel, 35; boiler or
other plate iron or steel, except saw plates
not thinner than No. 10 wire gauge,
sheared or unsheared, and skip iron or
steel. sheared or rolled in grooves, 80:
forgings. iron or steel, or both combined,
~; hoop band or scroll iron or steel, 80;
railway bars of iron or steel or part steel.
common or black, including common or
| taggers iron or steel. and skip iron or
steel. 35; all iron or steel sheets
or plates and all hoop, band or
scroll iron. excepting tinplates, tern
plates and taggers tin when galvanized
or coated. 35; sheetron or steel, polished,
planlshed or glanced, 35; sheets or plates
| OF iron or steel, or taggers iron or steel,
coated with tin or lead, or with tin plates
or taggers tin, 40; steel ingots, cogged in
gots, blooms and slabs and sheets and
plates not specially provided for, 25;
anchors, iron or steel, for vessels, steam
engines and locomotives, 25 boilers or
other tubes. pipes. fues or stays of
wrought iron or steel. 25; castiron pipe of
every description. %; penknives, pocket
knives, or parts thereof and razors or
razor blades, finished or un finished, valued
at not more than 60 cents per dozen, 35 per
i how hat
forks. steels and all carving, cooks
and butchers knives, forks and steels
OF all sizes, finished or unfinished,
30; muskets. muzzle-oading shotguns,
and sporting rifles and parts thereof, 25,
being no change from the old schedule;
sporting rifles. breech-loading shotguns
and pistols and parts thereof, 80; cut nails
and cut spikes, iron and STEEL horseshoe
nails, hob nails and all other wrought iron
or steel nails not specially provided for,
25; needles for knitting or sewing ma
chimes. crochet needles, tape needles and
bodkins. metal. %. no change; crosscut
saws, circular saws. hand, back and all
other saws, %; screws. so; wheels or parts
thereof, iron or steel. and steel-tired
wheels for railways. wholly or partly fin
ished, and iron or steel locomoti car or
other railway tires or parts thereof,
wholly or partly manufactured, 35 alum
| mum, In crude form or alloys. 25; copper,
| in rolled plates, sheets. rods. pipes and
| copper bottoms, 20; lead ore and dross. 15
| per cent upon the lead contained therein
| according to the assay at the port
| OF entry provided that all ores containing
silver and lead in which the value of the
| silver shall be greater than the value of the
| lead shall be considered as silver ores;
lead in pigs and bars, molten and old
refuse lead run into blocks and bars, and
| old scrap lead fit only to be remanufac-
tured. cent pound; pens, except gold
pens, So; penholder tips, penholders or
| parts thereof and gold pens, 25, under the
present law 80; pins. including hairpins,
safetypins. shawl and belt pins. not COM
merclaily known as jewelry, 20. present
tariff 80; type metals and new types, 10;
zinc in blocks or pigs, 20; zinc in sheets 25;
manufactured articles not specially pro-
vided for or any metal or metals, partly or
wholly manufactured, 81, present 45.
The bill repeals the provision of the
present law for sugar bounties by INSTALL
ments, by providing that bounties shall be
reduced one-ei4hth part of their respective
amounts each year. beginning with July 1,
1885, and extending to July l. 1902, in
elusive, and shall thereafter cease. The
Wilson bill also reduces the duty on all
sugars above 16 standard from $40 of
cent to $40 of cent.
On all leaf tobacco, or sucII part known
as wrapper tobacco and suitable for cigar
wrappers. II unstemmed, the duty is to be
81 per pound, or II stemmed 81 25, the
present duty being So IS. On all other
leaf tobacco. If unstemmed, it will be 35
| 70
as at present. Cigars. cheroots and cigar
cites of all kinds. including wrappers, So
| per pound and % per cent ad valorem, the
present duty being Sd and % per cent.
| Spool thread OF cotton, not exceeding
100 yards OF thread, AZ cents per dozen,
and for every additional 100 yards Az
cents per pound. The present duty is Z
cents per pound.
Clothing. ready made. and articles Of
wearing apparel of every description 40
ad valorem. the present duty being 5O
Pushes, velvets, velveteeus, ETC., not
| bleached. dyed or colored, 80 per cent.
present 10 cents ad valorem per yard and
20 per cent. Stockings, hose and half
hose, made on knitting machines or
| frames. shirts and drawers, valued at not
more than 81 so per dozen, 80 cents ad
| valorem Stockings. hose and half-hose,
velvets, etc, including seamless. 40 per
cent ad valorem. The present duty ranges
| from cents per dozen on hosiery and 20
per cent ad valorem to SO per dozen and 40
| per cent ad valOrem on shirts and drawers.
Wool, hair, ETC., improved or advanced
beyond its original condition. as wasted
by the use OF machinery or the application
Of labor. or both. shall be subject to
duty of Is per cent al valorem. On like
material valued at not more than 50 cents
per pound the duty is % per cent; valued
at over 35 cents pound. the duty is 80 DER
cent. Duties are fixed on manufacturers
wool as follows: Woolen and worsted
yarns. 80 per cent; valued at more than 10
cents pound, 35 per cent ad valorem;
wooden or worsted cloths, shawls, knit
| fabrics and other manufactures, 40
| per cent ad valorem; women's and
| chldren's dress goods. coat Innings,
| bunting and goods of similar description,