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

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on marble sawed or dres1ed. the re-
part. Is reduced from ! cents to . cents
per square foot.
Metal schedule:
Iron ore and basic sls !, from 40 cents
per ton TO the free list
"Pig. iron, kentledge and spiegelizen.
Scrap iron and steel. from "a per ton
to 80 cents per ton.
Bar iron, from six-tenths Of / cent to
four-tenths OF / cent per pound.
Round Iron, less than seven sixteenths
OF 1 inch In diameter, from eight-tsnths
of 1 cent to ~six-tenths of l cent per
slabs, blooms, loops or other forms
less finished than bars, from fve-tenths
Of 1 cent to four-tenths Of 1 cent per
pound.
Charcoal iron, from $12 to So per ton.
Beams, Orders, joists, angles n so
forth, from hve-tenths OF 1 cent TO three
Anchors. from III IL GENTS cents per pound to
Iron and steel forgings, from IS per
cent to 30 per cent ad valorem.
Hoop, band or scrool iron n steel.
not thinner than No. 10 wire gauge, from
h~ve-tenths of 1 cent to three-tenths OF ]
not thinner than No. 20, from six-tenths
Of one cent to four-tenths OF / cent per
pound; thinner than No. %, from eight
tenths to six-tenths Of I cent per pound
suitable for making band saws, from 8
cents per pound to ~ cents; if tempered,
cents per pound and rs per cent ad va
Cotton ties, from five-tenths of / cent
per pound to three-tenths.
railway bars and steel rails. from
seven-fortieths; railway fish-plates. from
four-tenths OF l cent to per pound to
~two-tenths. atgaA M.... st
Iron, steel sheets, valued at 8 cents
per pound or less, hinne than No. 10
and not thinner than No. 20 wire gauge,
from seven-tenths to f~ve-tenths Of / cent
per pound: not thinner than No. Is, from
eight-tenths to six-tenths of / cent: not
cents to eight-tenths cent; thinner than
tenths OF a cent; corrugated or crimped,
from one and one-tenth to eight-tenths
Of g cent per pound
from 2 cents to 1& cents per pound: II
picked or cleaned, two-tenths OF / cent
per pound In addition,
Tin plates, from IA cents to I and two
tenths cents per pound. .
Bound iron or steel wire, not smaller
than No. Is wire gauge, from IA cents
e. sr fPOm N IL g cents Ssht to NJ IL s eents per shs pou nG;
smaller No. 16, from 2 cents to ~
cents per pound
than 4 cents per pound shall pay net less
than 40 per cent ad valorem.
Steel bands or rods, cold rolled, cold
drawn or cold or polished,
from u cent per pound in addition to the
above rates, to u of / cent per pound; on
strips. plates or sheets of iron or steel,
and so forth, from / cent per pound IN
addition sStt. to the rates rate on plates to five
nuts nsolt from wiz e Cents WITHOUT to Il ee eesfs per or
Cast iron pipe, from four-tenths of /
cent T9 to SoS cent per ps pound naatsa, glazed or
timed. from 2 cents to III cents perlpound.
Chains not less than three-fourths OF an
inch In diameter, from 1h cents to y
of a cent per pound not less than v or an
inch in diameter, from '1M to 1h of a cent;
not less than five-sixteenths, from 1B to
one and ~six-eights Of ! cent, blu no chains
LAP welded, but welded, steamed or
jonited iron and steel boiler tubes IL not
less than y OF an inch In diameter. from
. cents to l cent per pound; not less than
one-fourth, from 2 cents to III cents per
pound; II less than one-fourth, 3 cents per
pound: welded cylindrical furnaces, from
~ cents per pound to 3 cents per pound;
all other iron or steel tubes from % per
cent to 30 per cent ad valorem. 3
Knives. " +
Table, b~utchering, carving and so forth.
knives with pearl, shell or ivory handles.
from 16 cents each to IA cents each;
handles of deer horn from IL cents each;
Itl Vi NVCI ~ LAoAiAA - 49, -
10 cents each: with. handles of hard rub
Der, bone, celluloid and SO forth. from 8
cents each to 4 cents each; with other
handles from ! and III cents each to l
cent each; with the same ad valorem in
addition of Is per cent; provided that none
of the above shall pay at a less rate than
40 per cent ad valorem, instead OF 40 as In
'Ffies were reduced from specific rates,
the equivalent of 80 per cent to 40 per cent
ad valorem. -.
per cent to hve-tenths OF l per cent per
pound. Na
Horseshoe nails and hob-nails from ~
cents to III cents per pound. 3.
''Wire nails, not lighter than NO. 10
wire gauge from ope-half OF ! cent 10 one
fourth Of a cent per pound; lighter than
No. 10 wire gauge from one-haf Of ! cent
to one-fourth OF a cent per pound; lighter
cent per pound.
Spikes, nuts, washers and horse. mule
or OK shoes. from 1 cent to one-hah OF l
"cut tacks, no exceeding 1s ounces to
the thousands from IL to hve-eights OF 1
cent per thousand; exceeding IL ounces,
from 1h cents to y of a cent per pound.
Steel plates engraved and so forth, from
rs per cent to 20 per cent ad valorem.
''Riysts. from Z cents to IN cents per
s'Cross-cut saws. from 6 cents to 8 cents
per foot, mill saws from 10 cents per lin
ear foot to s cents per linear foot; pit and
drag saws from B cents per linear IOOI TO
6 cents per linear foot; circular saws from
Is per cent ad vaiorem to 20 per cent ad
Vaiorem: steel band saws from 10 cents per
pound to 5 cents per pound, and 20 per cent
ad valorem remaining; all other avs re-
duced from 30 per cent to Is per cent ad
Yalcrem. ~ .. -
screws, more than two inches in length,
from 4 cents to 2a cents per pound; over
one inch and not more h q two inches,
from 6 cents to 4 cents per pound; over
one-half inch and not over one inch, from
81 cents to 8 cents per pound; one-half
inch and less. from II cents to s cents per
pound. .." .r. .. .-
wheels for railway purposes or parts
thereof, from III cents to IL cents per
pound; ingots, blooms or blanks for the
same from IN cents to / cent per pound.
q Aluminium and Zinc.
aluminium in crude form, from 8 cents
to z cents per pound; In plates from u
cents 70 II cents per pound.
Hooks and eyes, from Sh to 4 cents per
pound, retaining the additional 10 per cent
ad valorem. a. ~
Lead bearing ore, on the lead contents
therein, from IN cents per pound to l
| cent per pound. v. ... =. -"
Lead dross, bullion, base bullion and
| lead In pigs, from "a cents to tx cents