St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-02

manufactured; dates plumS and prunes,
currantS, Zante or other; figs. Meats,
game and poultry; milk; fresh egg
yelks. Beans, peas and split peas. Pulp,
Tor papermakerS' use; Bibles. books and
pamphlets printed in other languages
than English and books and pamphlets
and all publications of foreign govern
mentS, and publications of foreign so
cieties. historical or scientific, printed
for gratuitous distribution. Bristles,
bulbs and dubious roots, not medicinal {;
feathers of all kinds. crude or not
| dressed, cOlOred or manufacturers fin
lShing powder, grease, grindstones,
| finished or unfiniShed; curled
| hair for beds or mattresses; human
hair raw, uncleaned and not drawn ;
hatterS' furS, not on the skin.
Hemp and rape seed. and all other oil
seeds OF like character, Lime, garden
seeds, linSeed or flax seed. Marble of
all kinds, in block, rough or squared ;
oscer or willow, prepared for basket
makers use; broom corn, brush wood ;
plaster of paris, when ground or cal
cined. Rags, of whatever material
composed; rattans and reeds, manu-
featured, but not made up into finished
articles. Paintings in oil or water
colors and statuary, not otherwise pro-
yided for. But the term ''statuary''
shall be understood to include pro-
feSSional productions of statuary or of
sculptor only. Stones, manufactured
OF undressed, free stone, granite, sand
stone and all building or monumental
stone. Ali strings of gut or any other
like material: tallOw. Waste, not all
specially enumerated OF provided for.
WollS-Hair Of the alpaca, goat and other
like animals; woods on the skin; wOolen
rags, shoddy, mungo waste and f1ocks.
IMPORTANT CHANGES.
III addition to the free list. the follow
ing are some of the most important
changes proposed by the bill: China,
0rnamented, 40 per cent ad yalOrem,
now 80 per cent; china. unornamented
and earthenware, 30 per cent ad val
orem, now about 55 per cent; and
cauStic tiles, 80 per cent ad valOrem,
now 30 per cent; green and colored
glass bottles, three-fOurthS per cent,
now one cent. There is also provision
for adding the value of bottles when
filled, to the value of the dutiable goods.
Flint and lime glass bottles and pressed
glassware, 80 per cent ad Valorem, now
40 per cent; cylinder and crown glass,
polished, and between "a by 50 and "a
by 60 inches square, 15 cents per square
foot, now 20 and 30 cents; unpublished
cylinder crown and common window
glass, not exceeding 10 by Is inches, one
cent per pound; above that and not eX-
ceeding "a by 81, ~ cents; all above
IA cents, now 1$5 cents, ~ cents; por-
celain and Bohemian glass, 40 per cent
ad valorem, now 45 per cent; iron in
pigs, Kentledge Sc per ton,
now three-tenuhS cent per pound.
Iron railway bars, S11 per ton (now
40 cents per pOunO; steel and part
steel railway bars and slabs and billets
of steel, $l1 per ton mow S17 per tom;
iron or steel r rails, S14 per ton; flat
rails, SIS per ton now 9-10 and $40
cent per pound respectively; round
iron, cent per pound (now l 2-10 cents
per pound) On sheet iron there is
uniform reduction of 1-10 cent per
pound, excepting taggers iron. On
hoop, band or scroll iron less than eight
inches in width, there is reduction of
LILO cent per pound on grades thinner
than No. 10 wire gauge. Cast iron pipe
of every description, 6-10 cent per
pound (noW l cent per pound); cut nails
and spikes Of iron or steel, cent per
pound (noW II cents; cut tacls, 35
per cent ad yOlorem (nOW about cents
per pounO; railway fish plates, $40
cent per pound (now 4 cents); wrought
iron, steel spikes, horseshoes, ETC., IL
cents per pound (now 2 cents; anvils
and forgings for machinery, l15 cents
per pound (now 2 cents; rivets, iron
and steel, ~ cents per pound now 219
tools, IL cents per pound (nOW ~
cents; iron and steel aXles, IL cents
(now 21s cents); horseshoe, hob and
wire nails, 215 cents (now 4 cents per
pound); boiler tubes, ~ cents per
pound (now3 cents); chains, iron and
steel, not less than three-fourths of an
inch, II cents per pound; less than
three-fourths of an inch, ~ cents per
pound: less than three-eights, cents
(now "a, 2 and ~ cents respectively.
SaWS-30 per cent ad yalOrem NOw 10
per cent?, files 35 per cent ad valorem
Now ranging from So cents to $3.50 per
dozen. Steel ingotS, blooms, die blocks,
blanks, bars, bands, sheets. crank shafts
and pins, stamp shapes, gun molds,
steel castings, ETC., valued at l cent a
pound, 40 cents per pound; valued at
more than l cent and not more than
cents, 40 per cent ad valorem now As
per cent on all values less than 4 cents
per pound, and from to 81 cents per
pound on higher grades). Iron or steel
UtulllS, DUStS,
and other structural shapes, Clio cents
steel railway wheels or tires or ingots
for the same, IL cents per pound now
219 cents. Wood screws, 35 per cent
ad valorem NoW to II cents per
pound. Iron and steel wire remain un-
changed, with provision that no duty
shall exceed 60 per cent ad valorem.
Old copper and copper clippings for re-
manufacture, cent per pound now
centS); ingots and chill bars, 2 cents per
pound (now 4. Rolled plates, sheets,
rolled pipes, ETC., 30per cent ad valorem
now 35). Lead ore and dross, % cents
per pound Wow 115); pigs, bars, ETC., for
re-manufacture, N cents (now cents,
sheet, pipes and shot, 24 (noW
81 cents, sheathing and yellow metal 80
per cent ad valorem (now 35). Nickel,
ore or matte, 10 cents per pound, or
nickel contained therein (now 15 cents.
Zinc and shelter, in pigs, or for remain
ufacture, II cents per pound, in sheets,
2 cents per pound NOw " and 215
cents respectively. Hollow ware 2115
of all kinds, 20 per cent ad valorem
mow 25 and 35). Pen knives, razors.
ETC.. 35 per cent ad valorem (now so
per cent?, pens, 35 per cent ad valorem
(now IL cents per gross(, type metal Is
per cent ad valorem now 2O), manu-
features and wares not specially
enumerated. composed wholly or in
part of copper, 35 per cent ad valorem
and of other metals 40 per cent ad
valorem now uniform at As per cent ad
valorem). Cabinet or house furniture,
wood, so per cent ad valorem (now 35),
manufactures of hard woods, 80 per
cent ad valorem (now S5). Wood manu-
factures unenumerated, 80 per cent ad
valorem Now 35). Sugar not above No.
16 ID. S., is as follows: Tank bottoms,
syrups, ETC., not above Is degrees polar
lied, 15-100 cents per pound; above
16 ID. S. and not above 20,
2 20-100 cents per pound; above
20 d. S., 215 cents per pound.
(The present duties range from 40-100
afc o.