The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-21

through a half inch screen. Is cents a
ton: Iaths, 10 cents 100e; shingles,
80 cents a LOCO; sawed boards, pIanks,
deals and other lumber. planed or fn-
ished on one side, so cents a 1000
feet, board measure; planned on two
sides, IS cents 1000 feet, board meas
ure; planned or finished on three sides,
or planned and finished on two sides
and tongnsd and grooved. $1.12 Ia a
1000 feet, board measure, and planned
and finished On four sides, $1.50 a 1000
feet, board measure Ono deduction be-
ing allowed on account Of planning,
tongutng or grooving); and aluminium
in plates, sheets, bars and rods, cents
a Pound; and, for the above-named
concessions, Canada is to admit into
her markets the following United
States articles at the following rates
OF duty: Cement cortland and hy-
drau1fc, or water-ltme) in barrels, bags
or casks, including whole weight of
package, II cents 100 pounds; apple,
cherry, pear. plum and ounce trees
of all kinds, including "June-buds,"
2 12 cents each; condensed milk, in
GLIDING weight Of vessel, cents a
pound; biscuits without sweetening, 20
per cent ad valoreni; fruits in air
tight cans or other air-tight packages,
cents a pound, gross weight; shelled
peanuts, 1 cent q pound: unshelled
peanuts, Ia cent a pound; and BIZ
Unanimous coal round and run In
mine but not passable through a 3-4
inch screen. As cents a ton.
Under the agreement, the following
articles are to pass, duty free, between
the markets of the two countries: Cat
tie, horses, mules, swine, sheep. lambs
and all other live animals: poultry,
dead or alive; wheat. rye. oats, barley,
buckwheat, dried peas and beans, corn,
maize Except into Canada for distilla-
tionl. hay, straw, COW peas, fresh po-
tatoes. turnips, onions, cabbages, and
I'll other fresh vegetables in their
natural state; fresh apple& pears,
peaces, grapes, berries, and all other
fresh edible fruits in their natural
state, except lemons, oranges. lines,
grapefruit. shaddocks. pomelos and
pineapples. coming into the United
States: dried apples. peaches, pears
and apricots whether dried, dessic-
Gated or evaporated): butter, cheese
and fresh milk and cream (cans or
other vessels for same being passed,
duty free, under regulations to be
prescribed by the respective countries),
eggs Of barnyard fowl in shell. honey,
cottonseed OIL flax seed, linseed and
other oil seeds, grass seed (including
timothy and clover), garden, field and
other seed not otherwise provided for
Except flower seed), If in packages
weighing over one pound each; fish of
all kinds, fresh, frozen, packed In Ice,
sailed or preserved in any form (ex-
cept sardines and other fish preserved
In OLD. and shellfish Of all kinds Gin
GLIDING oysters, Holsters and clams),
fresh or packed, and coverings for
same: seal, herring. whale and other
fish oils, including sod-oil: salt, min
eraI waters (natural and not In bot
tles); timber (hewn, sided OF squared
otherwise than by sawing), and round
tfmbers for spars or building wharves:
sawed boards, plsnks, deals and other
lumber not further manufactured than
sawed; paving posts, railroad ties,
telephone, trolley, telegraph and cleo
trio light poles: wooden slaves OF all
kinds (only listed or bolted), stave
bolts, pickets, palings, plaster rock, or
gypsum, mica, feldspar, asbestos (not
manufactured), fiourspar, glycerfne,
tale (not for toilet use). suphate Of
soda, soda ash, extracts OF heEnlock
bark. carbon electrodes, brass IN bars
and rods (not less than six feet iong),
and brass strips, sheets or plates (not
polished, planished or coated), cream
separators and parts thereof, rolled
iron or steel sheets or plats (not over
IA gauge); crucible caststeel wire
(value, not less than cents a pound !;
galvanized iron or steel wire COT 8, II,
OF 10 gauge), typecesting and typeset-
ting machines and parts thereof, bar
bed fencing wire, coke, and rolled
round wire rods in coils Of iron or
steel, not under wire gauge or over
81 inch in diameter; and mechanical
and chemical wood pulp, news print
and other paper, and paper boards
manufactured In chief value from me-
chanical or chemical wood pulp not
over cents a pound Except printed
or decorated wall papers), will be adj
mitted directly itno the United States.
duty free, provided Canada imposes
thereon no export tax, duty, license or
charge of any kind. either directly or
indirectly.
The bill, ratifying this pending
agreement, passed the house Of repre-
sentatives on February IA, 1911; but
did not come to vote in the senate;
and the senate's failure to vote on IL
precipitated this special session Of
congress