Deutsche Geschichte: Anhang. Bibliographie. Register

Anhang. Bibliographie. Register (Bd. 12 = Schlußbd.)

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Multivolume work

Identifikator:: 1892063557

Document type:: Multivolume work

Author:: Lamprecht, Karl http://d-nb.info/gnd/118569015

Title:: Deutsche Geschichte

Place of publication:: Berlin

Publisher:: Gaertner

Year of publication:: 1891-

Collection:: Economics Books

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Volume

Identifikator:: 189207334X

URN:: urn:nbn:de:zbw-retromon-234945

Document type:: Volume

Author:: Lamprecht, Karl http://d-nb.info/gnd/118569015

Title:: Anhang. Bibliographie. Register

Volume count:: Bd. 12 = Schlußbd.

Place of publication:: Berlin

Publisher:: Weidmann

Year of publication:: 1909

Scope:: VIII, 439 S.

Digitisation:: 2022

Collection:: Economics Books

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Chapter

Document type:: Multivolume work

Structure type:: Chapter

Title:: Bibliographie

Collection:: Economics Books

PART 111: 4. To gin the fuzzy seeds in linter-gins (or to remove the fuzzes by the application of sulphuric acid). 5. To pass the seeds selected for sowing purposes through a sieve. Recently the authorities of Chemba put forward a proposal to establish a seed-farm. (This statement was circulated to the Conference as Paper No. T.C.(C)Cot.14.) CHAPTER VI. COTTON TAX IN UGANDA. (This item was dealt with by Cotton and Agricultural Sections jointly.) Mr. HOLM, who raised this question, said that the Kenya Government's actions with regard to the Cotton Tax had met with a great deal of opposition, but it had been felt that the same procedure which had been adopted in Uganda should be followed in order to protect Uganda interests. The Ordinance had been modified in that the tax might be waived in certain areas where the tax would not affect Uganda; this had taken place in the Coastal area. A flat rate tax such as was imposed at present was apt to be a hardship on growers when the price was low; would it not be possible for the tax to be imposed on a sliding scale depending upon the price of cotton? Mr. SIMPSON said that cotton was bringing much money into Uganda; all the services in connection with the production and sale of cotton were given free. It was felt that, as the industry was so prosperous, it’ might directly bear some of the cost of the services supplied. An Excise Duty was placed upon cotton and the money thereby collected was expended upon buildings for cotton research, experiments and roads. Recently the Cotton Tax had passed into general revenue which last year benefitted to the extent of £217,000. The great success of the Uganda cotton industry had been rendered possible by the Cotton Tax. The reason why Kenya imposed a Cotton Tax was that in the districts contiguous to Uganda, cotton was grown and it would be easy for Uganda growers to evade the Tax by sending their cotton into Kenya. The tax at present was 6 cents of 1/- per lb., but from the 1st January, 1927, a graduated tax would be instituted. The amount of the tax for the year would be fixed in December of the previous year upon the price of June American middling futures on the Liverpool Cotton Exchange on the last business day in December. The rate would be according to the following schedule : — Price of June American Tax per 1b Middling Futures. pence per 1b. Cents 6 or less we ps A) fod nil 6.01—7 i 0 3 Zoi 2 7.01—8 ot boi pt 3 8.01—9 od id a Eo 1 9.01—10 fo bs Ad oe 10-01 13 ci ol hop bre 13.01—14 2 ad yl is 14.01—15 0! i a oo J Over 15 = nl ide 0) J 12RQ

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