Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-03-19

crimped from one and one-tenth to eight
tenths of one cent per pound.
Sheets polished. planished, or glanced
from two cents TO one and three-fourths
cents per pound; If picked or cleaned.
two-tenths of one cent per pound in addi-
ton.
Tin plates, from one and one-half
cents to one and two-tenths cents per
pound
Round iron or steel wire. not -smaIIer
than numebr thirteen wire gauge. frolR
one and one-fourth cents per pound %
one cent; not smaller than numer six
teen, from one and one-haf cents to one
and one-fourth cents per pound; smaller
than number sixteen, from two cents to
one and one-half cents per pound.
That all the foregoing valued at more
than four cents per pound shall pay
not less than forty per centuIn ad ys.lo-
rem.
"Sheel bars or rods, cold rolled, cold
drawn, or cold hammered. or polished,
from one-fourth of one cent per pound
in addition to the above rates, TO one
eighth Of one cent per pound; on strips.
plates or sheets or iron or steel, other.
than polished where cold rolled. and so
forth, from one cent per pound in acdi-
ton to the rates on plates, to five-tenths
of one cent per pound.
Bolts, with or without threads or nuts,
from one and one-hah cents to one and
one-fonrth cents per pound.
Cast iron pipe, from four-tenths OF
one cent to one-fourth Of one cent per
pound
Cast hollow ware, coated. glazed, or
timed, from two cents to one and one
half cents per pounds
Chains not less than three-fourths OF
an inch in diameter, from one and one
nT
per pound; not less than fhree-eighths
Of an inch IN diameter, from one and
three-eighths cents to one and one
eighth cents; not less than five-sixteenths
from one and seven-eighths TO one and
six-eighths OF one cent But no chains
will pay less than forty-five per centum
ad Yalorem.
Boiler Tubes
Ian welded, but welded, scanned. or
iointed iron or steed boiler tubess IL not
less than three-eighths Of an inch in d.
ameter, from two cents to one cent per
pound; not less than one-fourth, From
two cents to one and one-half cents per
pound; If less than one-fourth, two cents
per pound; welded cylindrical furnaces,
from two and one-half cents per pound to
two cents per pound; all other iron. or
steel tubes, from thirty-five per centum
to thirty per centum ad valorem.
seTable, butching, carving, etc;
knives, with pearl, shell or ivory handles,
from sixteen cents each to fourteen cents
each. handles of deer horn, from twelve
cents each to ten cents each; with nanaaes
Of hard rubber. bone, celluloid and so
forth. from FIVE cents each to four cents
each: with other handles, from one and
one-hah cents each to one cent each, with
the same ad valorem addition OF hfzeen
per eentum. Provided, that none OF the
above shall pay at less rate than forty
per centum ed valoren, instead Oh terty-
five in the present law
Files were reduced from specific rates.
the equivalent of eighty per centum al
valorem to forty per centum ad valofefu-
Cut nails. spikes, from six-tenths OF one
cent TO five-tenths of one cent per pound.
Nails
'rHorse shoe nails and hob nails. from
two and one-fourth cents to one and. one
half cents per pound.
"Wire nails, not lighter than number
sixteen wire gauge, from one-hal1 OF enc
cent to one-fourth of a cent per pound;
lighter than number sixteen, from one
cent to one-half of one cent per pound,
Spikes, nuts, washers and horse, mule.
or OK shoes, from one cent to one-haf OK
one cent per pound.
''Cut tacks, not exceeding sixteen ounces
to the thousand, from one and one-fourth
sand; exceeding sixteen ounces, from one
and one-half cents to three-fourth of one
cent per pound.
"Steel plates engraved, and so forth,
from twenty-five per centum to twenty
per centum ad valorem.
"Rivets, from two cents to one and one
fourth cents per pound.
Gross cut saws, from six cents to five
cents per foot; mill saws. from ten cents
per lineal foot to eight cents per hneal
foot; pit and drag saws, from eight cents
per lineal foot to six cents per lineal foot;
circular saws, from twenty-five per cent
UNI ad valorem TO twenty per centun1 al
valorem; steel band saws. from ten cents
per pound to 1--WE cents per pound, and
twenty per centum ad valorem remaining;
all other saws reduced from thirty per
centum to twenty-five per centum al
valorem.
Screws
Screws, more than two inches In
length, from four cents TO two and one
half cents per pound; over one inch and
not more than two inches, from six cents
to four cents per pound; over one-half
inch and not over one inch, from eight
and one-half cents to six cents per pound.
wheels for railway purposes, or parts
thereof from one and one-half cents to
one and one-fourth cents per pound; in
gots, blooms, or blanks for the same, from
one and one-fourth cents to one cent per
pound.
aluminium, in crude form, from eight
cents to seven cents per pound; in plates.
from thirteen cents TO eleven cents per
pound.
Hooks and eyes, from five and one
half cents per pound 70 four cents per
pound, retaining the additional fifteen per
eentum ad valorem.
Lead bearing ore. on the lead contents
therein, from one and one-half cents to
one cent per pound. 49,
LEAD dross bullion. base bullion and
lead in pigs. from two and one-eighth
cents to one and one-half cents per pound:
I'm sheets, pipe, shot. from two and one
half cents to one and seven-eighths cents
per pound.
Zinc in blocks or pigs, from one and
one-half cents TO one cent per pound
in sheets, from two cents to one and one
fourth cents per pound.
Electrical Apparatus
Cash registers, electrical apparatus
and machinery, jute manufacturing ma
linotype and all typesetting ma
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