The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-18

"Cut Jacks, not exceeding 16 ounces to the thousand, from IL cents to B of one cent per thousand; exceeding 16 ounces, from 1la cents to & of 1 cent per pound
 Steel plates engraved, etc., from 20 per l cent to 20 per cent ad valorem. 'Rlvets, from ? cents to H. cents per pound.
 Gross cut saws, from cents to cents | per foot; mill saws, from 10 cents per 1 linear foot to 8 cents per linear foot; pit and drag saws from cents per linear | foot, to 6 cents per linear foot; circular saws, from 25 per cent ad valorem to | 20 per cent ad valorem; steel band saws, from 10 cents per pound to cents per pound, and 20 per cent ad valorem remain | ing; all other saws reduced from 90 per ! cent to 20 per cent ad valorem.
 Screws, more than two inches in i length, from 1 cents to 21a cents per pound; over 1 inch and not more than ? inches, from cents to cents per pound; over F inch and not oyer l inch. from S5a cents to cents per pound; 5s- inch and less from F cents to cents per pound.
 Wheels for railway purposes, or parts thereof, from r F cents to 1A cents per pound; ingots, blooms or blanks for the same. from 1A cents to 1 cent per pound Aluminium, in crude form, from cents | to ' cents per pound.
  cents per pound retaining the additional | 10 per cent advalorem. "Lead-bearing ore, on the lead contents therein, 11a cents per pound.
 Lead dross bullion, base bullion, and lead in pigs, from 21s cents to l1z cents per pound; in sheets, pipes, shot, from z1s cents to 1B cents per pound.
 Zine in blocks or pigs, from l12 cents to 1 cent per pound; in sheets, rom cents to IA cents per pound. Cash registrars, electrical apparatus and machinery, jute manufacturing ma chinery, lineotype and all type-setting ma chimes. machine tools, printing presses, | sewing machines, typewrlters ano ail steam engines, from 45 per cent to 30 per cent ad valorem. Embroidery machines and lace-malIing machines, the same rate, with proviso that they may be imported free until July 1, 1911. "Steel ingots cogged ingots, blooms and slabs valued at 1 cent per pound or less, from three-tenths of 1 cent per pound or less, from three-tenths of cent per pound to seven-fortieths; and on the other valuations the reductions are one-tenth of. cent per pound, with the exception of those valued above ' cents and not above 10 cents, upon which the duty re- mains the same, and upon those valued above 30 cents per pound, upon which the duty is made 15 per cent ad valorem.'
 Lumber Schedule.
 Lumber schedule:
 Timber, from l cent per cubic foot to 1z cent per cubic foot.
 Sawed boards, blanks of white wood, sycamore and basswood, from Sl per thou sand to 50 cents per thousand
 "AH other sawed humber from g to $l.
 If further advanced and manufactured the same reduction from the present law.
 Paving posts, railroad ties, telephone poles and so forth, from 20 per cent to 10 per cent ad valorem.
 "Clapboards from S1.5O per thousand to $1 per thousand
 sKindling wood transferred to the free list.
 '.Laths from 25 cents per 1000 pieces to 20 cents per 1000 pieces.
 Fence posts from 10 per cent to the free list
 Agricultural Products.
 Agricultural products:
 Barley, from 30 cents per bushel to b cents.
 Barley malt from 45 cents to 25 cents.
 Cabbage, from 8 to 2 cents each.
 "Bacon and hams, from cents per pound to cents.
 Fresh meats, from cents to IF cents per pound
 Lard, from cents to IF cents.
 'Tallow, from s4c per pound to the free list
 wool grease, from # cent to A cent.
 'Dextrin, burnt starch and so forth, from cents to IF cents per pound.
 Peas, green from 40 cents per bushel to 30 cents per bushel.
 "All starch except potato starch, from 11a cents to 1 cent per pound.
 Sugar, refined, is reduced from 1.@ cents to 1.91 cents per pound.'
 Flax, Hemp and Jute.
 Flax, hemp and jute:
 Flax, straw, not hackled, or dressed, to the free list.
 Cables and cordage, reduced from 1 cent to 34 cent per pound
 Threads, not finer than lea in num- Der, reduced from 13 cents to 10 cents per pound, with 5s instead of s4 of 1 cent per pound advance, with each lea in number in excess of five.
 Single yarns, not finer than eight lea. reduced from ' cents to cents per pound.
 Flax gill netting, from 25 to 20 per centum.
 Carpets, mates, etc., from cents per square yard and 35 percentum ad valorem to cents per square yard and 30 percentum ad valorem when valued not above 15 cents per square yard; if valued above 15 cents, from 10 cents per square yard and 35 per centum ad valorem to cents per square yard and 30 percentum ad valorem.
 Hydraulic hose, from 20 cents per pound to 15 cents per pound.
 "Oilcloth, including linoleum about feet in width, from 20 cents per square yard and 20 percentum ad va lorem to 12 cents per square yard and 15 per centum ad valorem.
 Shirts, collars and cuffs of cotton, from 45 cents per dozen and 15 percen- tum ad valorem to 35 cents per dozen and 10 percentum ad valorem."
 Wood Schedule.
 Wool schedule:
 Wool of the third class, known as carpet wool. from a duty of cents per pound on such wool worth 20 cents or less. and duty of cents per pound upon such wool exceeding 12 cents in value to duty of 3 cents per pound on such wool valued at not more than 10 cents per pound, and if valued at more than 10 cents per pound and not more than 16 cents per pound, cents per pound and in addition thereto one half of l cent per pound for each cent per pound of additional value exceed ing 10 cents; if valued at more than 16 cents ' cents per pound.
 Top waste and rowing waste, from 30 cents to 20 cents per pound; slub- ping waste, ring waste and garnetted waste, from 30 cents per pound to 20 cents per pound.
 'Shoddy from 25 cents to 20 cents per hound: noils and all other wastes from 20 cents to IS cents per pound.
 "Woolen rags, mungo and fiocks. from 10 cents per pound to 6 cents per hound.