The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-07-13
R KIMBA1I4 BRUllE DAKOTA
Ii. grant had IL been complied with. Tb

the grant had net been complied with. The
amendment was Ie]ected-yeas, so; nays lo4.
The question WIS then put on Mr. Payson's
minority amendsasilt similar to the senate
bill, and the anlf4tmsnt was rejected yeas,
II; nays, ".
The comu'tttaels fubstitute was then
adopted and thssafsstion recurring on tile
passage of the ss3h as amended resulted
yeas, l41 nays, h. No quorum.
WASHINGTON 1uly Gin the house today
the land grant forfeiture bill was passed by
vote OF III ayes tos nays.
The hottse then.went into committee OF the
whole on the tarifbiu. The reading Of Tie
bill progressed rapidly, the motion made on
the Republican side to strike out many Of the
paragraphs belng'reiected, generally without
division and withslittlc debate.
Mr.. Fsrquhar of New York and Mr.. Adams
of Illinois protested against the duty on Alcs
and the imposition Of al valorem. Mr.. Far
quhar's smenducDt Increasing and scaling
the duties in proportion to the size of the files
was rejected. Es
MIR. Dubois of Idabo opposed reduction of
the duty on lead ore and offered an amcnd-
ment restoring the existing duty aud provid-
| Ing that a combination of lead ore with gold
or silver ore shall not be exempt from duty
on lead Trs. Amendment lost by a tie vote
MIR. Stone of Missouri offered an amend
mens which provides that leaving csmhina-
tion of lead with silver in ores shall not cte
| cmpt the lead therein from duty. This led to
long political debate between Messrs. Reed
and Mills, after which Mr.. Stones amend
mcnt was rejected, as was also one submitted
wv Mr.. Warner of Missouri restoring the rate
of duty on lead ore.
On motion OF Mr.. Mills the clause was
stricken out which imposes 35 per cent. ad
yaiorcm ON penkniyes and razsrs, thus restor-
ing the present rate.
On motion of Mr.. Mills CLAUSE was in
srtcl fixing the rate on new type for print
ing at ID per cent. ad valoreni.
The sugar and mossscs and con ectioncry
clauses being reached, by agreement they
~src all considered together.
After a;. understanding had been reached
that vote should act be taken today, Mt
Cannon of Illinois, offered an amendment
striking out all sugar and molasses para
gfarhr and ms crting clause fixing the du
ties as foloSs Sugars not above No. l6
Dutch standard; syrups, etc., and all mo
lasses testing not above So degrees, not other
-sise provided for are to be exempt from
duty in tile e7ent that nc expert dut.
is levied by the cstntry OF c1ports
tion Sugars above No. 16 are t.
pay duty of $40 Of per cent, molassc
above sc degrees cents per gallsn, Hapl
sugar > cents per pound on crystallizabl
su+er, mrple syrup or molasses cents pc
gallon, gll!cose .cut per sound, engar candy
J, not eolored, cents pet rotnd. All othe
, confectionery not enumerated and on sugar
after beug refined, when ,inctured, colore'
lor aduIterstcd, and all chocolate confection
cry, 10 cents per pounu lnri..,,h similar provis
ions against MI export duty I! lsais~ Pre-
Tldel that to encourage doiassi'c rrpdustiul
there shall lie paid a bounty to United state
a p,oducefs OF sHgar from Geets sorghum
aud other cane faisFd iG the tnitet
states at follows: On sugar, 2 cents per po'.n'
81 crSstalliaab!c sugar contained therelnI OF
: inolssscs tbove ;St degrees, q ccrtts per gallon
4 not above 50 degrees, 4 cents per gallon. II
4 conimentcd on the fact that the Mills bill a
. originally drawn let II at lower duty suga
+ under the No. l6 standard, ard prohibited tn
: granting of drawbacks on the expectation Q
r retiaed sugar.
4 Without further action the committee ros
n and the house took recess till Sp. IN.