The herald., 1893-11-28

stesl. except saw plates not thinner than
No. 10 wire gauge, sheared or unsheared,
and skip iron or steel, sheared or rolled
in grooves, 40; foreings, iron or steel, or
both combined. 80; hoop, band or scroll
iron or steel, so; railway bare OF iron or
steel or part steel, common OF black, in
cluding common or taggers, iron or steel
and skip iron or steel, So; all iron or
steel sheets or plates and all hoop bands
or scroll iron, excepting tin
plates, terne plates and taggers
tin when galvanized or coated, 80 /;
sheet iron or steel, polished, planished
or glanced, So; sheet or plate iron or
steel OF taggers iron or steel coated with
tin or lead or with tin plates and tag
gers tin, 40; steel ingots, cogged ingots,
blooms and slabs, 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, %; cast iron pipe of every descrip-
tion, %; pen knives, pocket knives, or
parts,thereof, and razors or razor blades,
finished or unfinished, valued at not
more than go cents per dozen, 80 per
cent; above that, 45; table knives, forks,
steeh and sll carving, cooks and butch
srs' kuives, forks and steele OF all aizes,
knishtd or unfinished, 35; muskets,
muzzle loading shotguns and sporting
rifles and parts thereof, 25 (no change) !;
sporting, breech- loading shotguns and
pistols a nd parts thereof, 30; cut nails
and cut spikes, iron and steel. horse
shoe nails, hob nails and all other
wroughtliron or steel nails not specially
provided for, 20; needles and knitting
or sewing machines, crochet needles and
tape needles and bodkins, metal, 20 (no
change) ross-cut saws, circular saws,
hand, back and all other, 25; screws.
so; wheels or parts thereof, iron or
steel, and steel tired wheels for rail
ways, wholly or partly finished, and
iron or steel locomotive, car or otner
railway tires or parts thereof, wholly or
partly manufactured. 35; aluminium,
in crude form, or alloys, 25; copper in
rolled platesr sheets, rods, pipes and
copper bottoms, 20; lead ore and dross,
10 per cent upon the LEAD contained
therein, according to assay at the port
of entry, provided all ores containing
silver and lead in which the value OF the
silver shall be greater than OF the lead,
lead in pigs and bars, molten and old
refuse lead run into blocks and bars and
old scrapIlead, fit only to be remanu-
facrursd, 1,cent per pound pens, except
gold pens, 35; pen holder tips, pen
holders or parts thereof and gold pens,
25 (present law 30D pins, including hair
pins, safety pins, 20 (present law 30) !;
type metals and new types, Is; 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, 30 (present
45).
SUGAR SCHEDULE.
The bill repeals the provisions OF the
present law for sugar bounties by in
inetallments. by providing that bounties
shall be reduced one-eighth part of the
respective amounts each year, beginning
with July /. 1895, and extending to July
l, 1909, inclusive, and ehall thereafter
cease.
The Wilson bill also reduces the duty
on all sugars above Is standard from
5-10 OF cent per pound to 5.20 OF a cent.
TOBACCO TARIFF.
On all leaf tobacco or such part known
as wrapper tobacco and suitable for
cigar wrappers and unstemmed, the
duty ia to be 81 per pound; if stemmed
$l.25, present duty $2.75; all other leaf
tobacco So cents per pound, if etemmed
80, as at present; cigars, cheroots and
cigarettes, including wrappers. 50 per
pound and 25 ad valorem, present $4
and % per cent. o.
COTTON GOODS, ETC.
Cnoo1 fbraod or coftop not Arcaedi IN q
100 yards. thread, Az cents per dozen
every additional 100 yards z cents per
pound (present z cents per pound /;
clothing ready made, and articles of
wearing,apparel of every description, 40
per cent ad valorem (present fifty) !;
pushes, velvets, velveteens. etc., not
bleached, dyed or colored. 30 per cent
(present 10 cents per yard and 20 per
cent?; stockings, hoee and half-hose,
made on knitting machines or frames.
shirts or drawers, valued at not more
than $1.30 per dozen, 80 per cent sd
valorem stockings, bose and half-hose,
velvets, etc., including seamless, 40 ad
valorem. The present duty ranges
from 2 cents per dozen on hosiery and
20 per cent ad valorem, to 81 per dozen
and 40 per cent ad valorem on shirts
and drawers.
WOOL AND wooLENs.
Wool, hair, ETC., improved or advanced
beyond the original condition by the
use of machinery or the application OF
labor, or both, shall be subject to duty
of ID per cent ad valorem; on like ma
tersl valued at not more than 35 cents
pound the duty is 25 per cent; valued
at over So cents a pound, the duty is 30
per cent.
Duties are fixed on manufactures OF
wool as follows: Wooden and worsted
yarne, 80 per cent; valued at more than
40 cents apound, 35 per cent ad valorem !;
wooden or worsted cloths, shawle, knit
fabrics and other manufactures, 40 per
cent ad valorem; women's and chill
dren's dress goods, coat linings, bunt-
ing and goods of similar description, 40
per cent ad valorem; cloaks, dolmans.
Jackets. ulstera, or other outside gar
ment6 for ladies' and children's apparel,
40 per cent ad valorem; present 49ls
cents a pound and 40 per cent ad valo-
rem.
Aubusson, Administer. moquette and
chenille carpets, and all carpets OF
like character or condition, and Oriental.
Berlin and similar rugs, 55 per cent ad
valorem (present law, so cents per
square yard and 40 per cent? Saxony,
Wilton and Tourney velvet carpets, 30
per cent ad valorem (present law, 60
cents per pound and 40 per cent; Brus-
sells carpets. so cent ad vslorem (prss-
ent law, A cents per square yard and
49 per cent?
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