The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-17

tanned.
"sulphuric ethers are reduced to 8
Ecents per pound; spirits of nitrous ether
| to 20 cents per pound.
i ''Iodoform from 81 to rs cents per
pound Flaxseed, nnseed and pophyz-
ed oil reduced to Is cents per gallon.
"Varnishes reduced from 35 to %
/ percentum ad valorem; and spirit var
nishes from s1.32 per gallon. and 35 per-
centun to 80 percentum ad valorem.
Lead: acetate of. white. from SA
gray or yellow from "a cents to 17s
cents per pound; Nitrate of, from 21z
cents to 2B cents per pound; ntharge.
/ from ~ cents to "a cents per pound.
Potash: chlorate of. from 21s cents
to cents per pound
Plasters. heating, ETC., from thirty
/ five percentum to twenty-five per-
/ centum ad valorem.
Nitrate of, or caustic soda, from
/ three-fourths of one cent to one-half
| cent per pound; nitrate of soda, from
| two and one-haf cents to two cents
per pound; hypo sulpkite of soda from
| one-half of one cent per pound to
/ thirty percentum ad valoren.
Sulphate of soda, or salt cake, or
nitrate cake, from one dollar and
! twenty-five cents per ton to one dollar.
| "SpongeS and manufactures Of from
| forty percentum to thirty percentum ad
| valorem. o.
| "Strychnia or strychnine, from thirty
cents to fifteen cents per ounce.
| sulphur, T6Hn6Q OF SupuIn6u, OF
| flowers of from eight dollars per ton to
| six dollars per ton
''Vanillin. from eight cents per ounce,
to fifteen cents per ounce"
Articles in this schedule that are
placed on the free list are sulphate of
ammonia, copperas, licorice, and cot
tonseed oil and croton oil.
Important Reduction.
Continuing the statement gives the
following important reduction in the
other schedules:
Schedule on earths and earthen.
ware:
Fire brick and other brick if glazed
and enameled from forty-five per-
centum to thirty-fve percentum ad
vaIorem.
Plaster rock or gypsum crude from
fifty cents to forty cents per ton; if
ground or calcined, from two dollars
and twenty-five cents to one dollar and
seventy-five cents per ton.
Unpublished, cylinder, crown and
common window glass above twenty
four by thirty-six inches square re-
duced one-eighth of cent per pound
On all sizes; cylinder and crown glass;
above twenty-four by thirty and not
exceeding twenty-four by sixty inches
square, reduced from fifteen cents to
twelve cents per square foot sizes
above that from twenty cents to fif-
teen cents per square foot.
Onyx in block from one dollar and
fifty cents per cubic foot to one dollar
per cubic foot.
Cast polished plate glass; silvered,
exceeding twenty-four by thirty inches,
twenty-five cents per square foot,
which is a reduction on most sizes
from thirty-eight to twenty-five cents
per square foot.
Mosaic cubes of marble, onyx, or
stone, not exceeding two cubic inches
in size; if loose, from one cent per
pound to one-half cent and same ad
Valorem if attached to paper or other
a ri
cents and same ad valorem.
'Freestone and other building OF
monumental stone, except marble and
onyx, manufactured, from twelve
cents to six cents per cubic foot.
Mica cut or trimmed from twelve
cents per pound and twenty percentum
ad valorem; manufactured from six
cents per pound and twenty percentum
lad vaIorem cut or trimmed. from
twelve cents per pound and twenty per-
centum ad valorem; all to thirty per-
centum ad valOrem; mica plates or
built up mica, thirty-five percentum ad
valorem.''
On marble, sawed or dressed the re-
duction is about one-siXth and the ad-
ditional duty ION rubbed in whole or
in part is reduced from three cents
to two percentum.
Metals Schedule.
Iron ore and basic Stag from forty
cents per ton to the free list.
"Pig iron, iron Kentledge and Spig-
eleized from four dollars per ton to
two dollars and fifty cents.
Scrap iron and steel, from four
dollars per ton to fifty cents per ton.
bar iron, from six-tenths of one
cent to four-tenths of one cent per
pound.
'FRound iron, less than seven-six- |
teenths of one inch in diameter from
eight-tenths of one cent to six-tenths
of one cent per pound
"Slabs, blooms. loops or other forms
from five
tenths of one cent to four-tenths of
one cent per pound.
Charcoal iron. from twelve dollars
to six dollars per ton.
Beams. girders. joists, angles and
so forth, from five-tenths to one cent
to three-tenths of one cent per pound. |
Anchors, from one and one-half |
cents per pound to one cent.
Iron and steel forgings from thir- |
ty-five percentum to thirty percentun |
ad valorem.
steel, not thinner than number ten
wire gauge. from five-tenths of one |
cent to three-tenths of one cent per |
pound; thinner than number ten and |
not thinner than number twenty, from |
six-tenths to one cent to four-tenths |
of a cent per pound; thinner than |
number twenty, from eight-tenths to |
six-tenths of one cent per pound. Steel |
bands or strips, untempered suitable |
for making band saws, from three |
cents per pound to one and one-half |
cents; if tempered from six cents per i
pound and twenty percentum ad val |
orem to three cents per pound and |
twenty percentum ad valorem-
Cotton ties from five tenths of one
cent per pound to three-eights. Rail- |
way bar and steel rails from seven |
twentieths of one cent per pound to |
seven-fortieths; railway fish plates |
from four-tenths of one cent per |
pound to two-tenths.
Iron steel sheets. valued at three |
cents per pound or less, thinner than |
No. 10 and not thinner than No. 20 |
wire gauge, from seven-tenths to five
tenths of one cent per pound, not thin |
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