Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-03-19
dollars per ton.
"vanAllcn. from eighty cents per ounce
to fifteen cents per ounce"
Section g

rice ana cotton SEED oil anu CTOlon OH.
The statment gives the following reduc-
tions:
Schedule on earths and earthenware:
Fire brick and other brick IL glazed
and enameled from forty-five per CEN
tum to thirty~five per centum ad valo-
rem.
PLASTER rock or gypsum, crude, from
fifty cents to forty cents per ton; II
ground or calcined, from two dollars and
twenty-five cents to one dollar and sew
enty-five cents per ton.
unpublished, cylinder. crown and com
mon window glass, above twenty-fOur by
thirty-sx inches square, reduced one
eighth of a cent per pound on all sizes;
cylinder and crown glass, above twenty
four by thirty and not exceeding TWEEN
ty-four by sixty inches square, reduced
from fifteen cents to twelve cents per
square foot: sizes above that from twen-
~ cents to fifteen cents per square foot.
Onyx in block from one dollar and fif-
ty cents per cubic foot to one dollar per
cubic foot.
cast polished plate glass, silyered. ex-
ceeding 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 II loose, from one cent per pound
to one-half cent and same ad valorem; IL
attached TO paper or other material, from
twenty cents TO ten cents and same ad
valorem.
Free Stone
Free stone and other building or mon
umental 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 per centum
ad valorem; manufactured. from six
cents per pound and twenty per centum
ad valorem and mica cut or trimmed, |
from twelve cents per pound and twenty
per csntum ad valorem: all to thirty per
centum ad valorem: mica plates or built
up mica, thirty-five per centum ad Valo-
REM
on marble, sawed or dressed, the re-
duction is about one-slXth and the addi-
tional duty ''if rubbed in whole or in
part" is reduced from three cents to two
cents per superficial foot.
Section ID
Metal schedule:
Iron ore and basic Stag, from forty
cents per ton to the free list
pig iron, iron kentledge and spiege-
leisen, from four dollars per ton, to two
dollars and fifty cents.
Scrap iron and steel from four dol |
lars per ton TO fifty cents per ton.
Bar iron from six-tenths of ane cent |
to four-tenths Of one cent per pound.
Round iron, less than seven-sixteenths
of one inch in diameter, from eight
tenths of one cent to six-tenths OF one
cent per pound.
slabs. bloms, loops. or other forms
less finished than bars, from i've
tenths of one cent to four-tenths Of one
cent per pound.
Charcoal iron, from twelve dollars to
six dollars per ton.
Beams, Orders, joists angles and so
forth from five-tenths Of one cent to
three-tenths of one cent per pound.
"Anchors. from one and one-hah cents
per pound to one cent.
Iron and steel forgings from thirty |
five per centum to thirty per centum ad
valorem.
"Hoop. band or scroll iron or steel, not
thinner than number ten wire gauge, |
from fve-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 OF 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, untemper-
ed suitable for making band saws, from
three cents per pound to one ana one
half cents; If tempered, from six cents
per pound and twenty per centum ad
valorem to three cents per pound ana
twenty per centum ad valorem.
Cotton ties from five-tenths of one
cent per pound to three-tenths.
Lumber Schedule
Timber. from one cent per cubic foot |
to one-half cent per cubic foot
Sawed boards, planks of white food, |
sycamore and basewood, from one dollar |
per thousand to fifty cents per thousand |
"All other sawed lumber from two dol |
lars to one dollar.
.'If further advanced and manufactured, !
the same reduction from the present |
law.
Paving posts, railroad ties, telephone !
poles and so forth, from twenty per CEN |
tum TO ten per centum ad valorem.
'Clapboards, from one dollar and fifty |
cents per thousand, to one dollar per
thousand.
'SKindling wood, transferred to the free
list.
"Laths from twenty-five cents per one
thousand pieces to twenty cents per one
thousand pieces.
"Fence posts from 10 per centum to the
free list
Agricultural
Agricultural products:
to fifteen cents.
Barley malt, from forty-hve cents to !
twenty-five cents.
"Cabbages, from three to two cents
each.
Bacon and hams. from five cents per
pound to four cents. |
Fresh meat, from two cents to one (
and one-half cents per pound.
Lard, from two cents TO one and one |
half cents. |
'"Tallow, from three-fourths of one cent |
per pound to the free list.
"Wool grease, from one-half OF one |
cent to. one-fourth of one cent.
"Dextrin, burnt starch and so forth, |
from two cents to one and one-half cents |
per pound.
Peas, green, from forty cents per
bushel to thirty cents per busheI.
"All starch. except potato starch, from |
one and one-hah cents to one cent per |
pound.
Sugar. refined is reduced from one /
cent and ninety-five one-hundredths of |
one cent to one cent and ninety-one |
hundredths of one cent per pound"
Flax, hemp and jute: