The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-03-25

YW sMHl.il KID sfN -r-4 saaa4 4Nt. .i-n .aft.A Isl .-L4 44S.s
Kindiing wood transferred to the free
"I.aths from Is cents per thousand
pieces to 20 cents per Thousand pieces.
Fence posts from 10 per cent to the
Produce.
Agricultural products:
Barley from 30 cents per bushel TO Is
Barley malt from As cents to rs cents.
"Cabbages from 3 to 3 cents each.
pound to 4 cents. EM
Fresh meat from 2 cents to III cents
Lard from 2 cents to IL cents.
aFallow from Y cent per pound to free
Wool grease from u cent to u cent. 3
"Dextrin burnt starch, etc, from . cent
70 Va cents per pound. i
Peas, green, from 40 cents per bushel
to 80 cents per bushel.
All starch except potato starch from
1h cents to l cent per pound,
Sugar, refined, is reduced from ! cent
and SO one-hundredths of l cent to / cent
and 80 one-hundredths of 1 cent per pound.
Flax, hemp n jute:
Flax straw, dressed, to the free list.
Gables n cordagei reduced from ]
cent to u of / cent per pound.
Thread, not iner than i've lea in mum
Der, reduced from 30 cents to 10 cents per
pound with W instead Of q of / per cent
per pound advance. with each lea In num-
A - 81 ~. -H#
Single yards, not finer than eight lea.
reduced from 4 cents to s cents per pound,
Flax gill MEETINGS from Is to % per
cent. .u,.. @
Carpets and WooIens.
Carpets, mats and so forth, from 5
cents per square yard and IS per cent ad
yalorem to 4 cents per square yard and
~ per cent ad valorem when valued not
above Is cents from 10 cents per square
yard and & per cent ad yalorem to s cents
per square yard and 80 per cent ad val
Hydraulic hose. from 20 cents per pound
to lb cents per pound. 1..1 &
ION cloth, including linoleum above nine
feet In width, from 20 cents per square
yard and 20 per cent ad valorem to II cents
per square yard and Is per cent ad val
orem.
shirts, ollar and cuffs of cotton from
S cents per dozen and 10 per cent ad val
orem 10 IS cents per dozen and 10 per cent
ad valorem.
Wood schedule: .
wool OF the third class, known as car
pet wool, from a duty Of 4 cents per pound
on such wool worth II cents or less. and a
duty OF z cents per pound upon such wool
exceeding IL cents In value, to a duty Of
. cents per pound on such wool valued at
not more than 10 cents per pound; and
valued at more than 10 cents per pound
and not more than 16 cents per pound, 3
one-half of / per cent per pound for each
cent per pound OF additional value exceed
ing 10 cents II valued at more than 16
"Top waste and rowing waste, from 30
cents TO rs cents per pound; slubbing
waste and garnetted waste from 80 cents
peg " TsRRodaaS e q S s. Is 3 per ce RGsn Ssr Mound.
nolis and all other wastes from 20 to is
cents per pound.
"Woolen rags, mungo and nocks, from
10 cents per pound to 8 cents per pound.
Tops, from SO cents per pound n 80
per cent ad valorem when valued at not
more than 40 cents per pound, and "A cents
R R&e PG SalSed aa ABOVE 20 3 Re cents ssnt ana "a NOT ya sSoys
70 cents to the duty imposed on secured
wool. and 6 cents in addition" .-0 -
Sundriss.
Sundries schedule: ...
"Bituminous coal and coke, from any
country admitting American coal free,
cent ad valorem for coke to free !ist.
"Gunpowder, valued at 20 cents and less
Gents Sen pT per po rro% ! xs Ssafs I Per oy pound 3 cs to 2
per pound, from s cents per pound to 4
Cartridges. from IS to 30 per cent ad va
to 81 per cent &C valorem to 30 per cent
al valorem: mine and blasting fuse, from
% . Ri cent Of 70 es x Rsr f ssom al 4 v asp cent al
valorem to free list. 'E
Band and sole leather, from 20 per cent
Upper leather. calf skins, chamois
and other leather not provided for, from
patent leather, weighing not V over 70
pounds per dozen skins, from 30 cents per
pound and 20 per cent ad valorem;
pounds Per dozen, from 30 cents Der bound
over Is pounds, from 20 cents per Dozen
Saa : Ds Sen al Per fo 3 peq e cent 70 az per ys sHnt nd
plano forte leather, from IS per cent ad
valorem to 20 per cent ad valorem; boots
Is per cent ad valorem; shoe laces, from
30 cents per gross and 20 per cent ad va
loren to 10 per cent ad valorem; leather
to 30 per cent al valorem; all other man.
ufactures Of leather, from IS per cent ad
valorem to 30 per cent ad valorem.
Agricultural implements, plows, from
20 pr cent ad valorem to 10 per cent ad
yalorem, n further provision to free
list from any country admitting American
agricultural machinery free.
Works Of Art.
Works of art, including paintings and
~statuary, more than % years old, from 20
per cent to the free list.
THE articles mentioned in the remain
Ing paragraphs are rated substantially
at the same duty as under the present
law
Increased on 'schmaschen, Gface Of
sheep origin 'Glace' other than OF sheep
origin; with exterior grain surface re-
moved and kid or other leather than Of
sheep skin The rate applied, to these
gloves Is "a per dozen pair and S5 cents
In addition per dozen pairs for each inch
over H."
Some further increases under various
schedules are:
Cast polished plate glass. increased
from 8 cents to 10 cents per square foot on
sizes not exceeding 16 by "A square inches.
and on those above that, and not exceed
Ing "a by 30 inches. from 10 cents to 1214
cents per square foot; al, above that, 22h
cents per square foot, which is a reduc-
ton of nearly all of these larger sizes.
"Keene's cement or other cement in
which gypsum is the component material
OF chief value, from 30 per cent to S5 per
cent ad valorem. :. d.. ...
"Asphaitum and bitumen, not refine or
otherwise advanced in condition from
natural state, to Is one-hundredths Of !
per cent per pound on bitumen contained
therein.
"FIuor spar, crude, from 10 per cent ad
valorem to 50 cents per ton; crushed or
otherwise manufactured, from 20 per cent
ad valorem to 1915 per ton.
"Pins with ornamental heads, with q
new classification, including those set
with precious stones, pearls or eorals,