Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1909-08-25

and starch from one and one-half to
one cent per pound. Tallow, wool
grease. dextrin. peas, sugar beets,
cabbages and salt were also lowered.
The wine and liquor schedule was
increased throughout to Is per cent.
over the Dingley rates.
The cotton schedule was recon.
structed and readjusted to bring the
duties up to those collected during the
hrst four years OF the operation of the
Dingley law and TO the rate then col
lected under that law. Since that
time the rates have been lowered. in
some cases from GO to per cent. by
court decisions. These new rates are
equivalent to an addition, on the
whole. of three per cent. ad valorem
increase over that collected under the
present law for last year.
Cotton Hosiery.
Cotton hosiery. valued at not more
than 81 per dozen is increased from
90 to 20 cents per dozen pairs: more
IMAM II and less than $3.50 per dozen
pairs. from 60 cents to SO cents per
dozen pairs; more than $50 and not
more than 81. from 20 cents to 90
SShls per uOZen pairs.
The remaining rates on stockings
are the same as under the present
law.
Hemp Is increased from $50 to
SS2.oo per ton and hackle hemp from
S4o 10 $40 per ton. The cheaper laces
remain as in the present law, but
there Is an increase from co to 20 per
cent. on some OF the higher priced
iaces. In this schedule single coarse
yarns are reduced from seven cents
10 six cents per pound and gill net
tings from 20 to 20 per cent ad va
loren.
There was general reduction in
carpets and mats.
cents is made in hydraulic hose. Oil
cloth. including linoleum. was re-
duced about one-third
There was practically no change In
the wool schedule from the rates OF
the Dingley law, but there was n re.
adjustment between tops and yarns
and small decrease on cloths with a
cotton warp.
Mechanically ground wood pulp was
exempted from duty and placed on
the free list with provision for a
countervailing duty against Canada.
The lower grade OF printing paper
was reduced from So to 1915 per ton
and the higher grade from SS to 1915.
There is an increase on surface coat
ed paper and lithographing prints, In
Guiding postcards and cigar labels.
Common window glass of the lower
sizes, in which the imports are heavy.
is given a reduction, and where
changes were made in the chemical
schedule there was general de-
crease, except upon such articles as
fancy soaps and perfumes. which
were increased.
Other Reductions.
Bituminous coal goes down from 81
cents to 10 cents per ton, and there
are reductions on gunpowder, matches
and cartridges. Agricultural imple-
ments are cut from 20 to 10 per cent.
ad valorem.
Hides were placed on the free list,
while the rate on band and sole ieath-
er Is reduced from 20 per cent to
five per cent. ad valorem, on dressed
leather from 20 per cent. to 10 per
cent; boots and shoes from % per
cent. to 10 per cent.
Fireworks are increased from 20
per cent. advalorem to IL cents per
pound; wearing apparel made OF fur
from 80 to so per cent, and the higher
class jewerly from GO per cent. to 80
per cent ad valorem; pencil lead is
given specific rates instead of ad va
loren rates with a slight increase.
For the first time moving picture
films are named specifically in tar
In law The bill gives them a positive
rate OF III cents per foot.
Petroleum, crude and refined. in
Guiding kerosene, gasoline, naphtha,
benZine and similar petroleum pro-
ducts are made free of duty and are
left even without countervailing
duty.
The Dingley rates on women's and
children's gloves are allowed to stand.
The only change Is a reduction on
"schmaschen" gloves not over IA
inches in length on which the rate is
made 1925 a dozen pairs instead Of
s1.75.
Miscellaneous Provisions.
A provision is included in the bill
which levies on all articles upon
which any foreign country pays
bounty or grant upon it's expectation,
an additional duty equal to the
amount of such bounty.
1t is required that all imported ar
ticles capable of being marked with
out impairment of their value shall be
stamped with the name of the manu-
facturer and the country of origin.
A very elaborate provision for the
administration of the customs laws
was adopted by the conferees. It is
practically the same as that adopted
by the senate. It is intended to pre-
vent INTERPRETATION OF articles on