St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-04


more than II cents a pound, 6 cents per
Mound In the Mills bill all woods, hair OF
the alpaca goat and other like animals, are
placed on the free list. The duty on WOODEN
rags, shoddy, mnngo, fiocks and wool waste,
IN the senate committee bill. is fixed at 10
cents per pound, the same as under existing
ay, and those in the Mills bill are also
placed on the free list. The duty on WOODEN
cloths, shawls and all manufactures of wool
OF every. de- cription not specially
enumerated in the bill, valued at
not exceeding 40 cents per pound,
is fixed at 80 cents per pound and 80 per
centum ad valorem; valued at above Az cents
and not exceeding go, 40 cents per pound
and 40 per centum ad valorem; valued above
90 cents pound, 40 cents per pound ana
40 per centum ad valorem. The Mills Dill
proposes duty of 40 per centum al
valorem on these goods. The duty on fan
ceedlng 30 cents pound, is fixed In the SEN
ate bill at 10 cents per pound; valued at
above 30 cents per pound and not exceeding
40 cents pound. II cents per pound; val
ued at above 40 cents per pound and not eX-
ceeding go cents, Is cents per pound, ana %
per centum ad valorem; valued at above %
cents pound, 40 cents per pound, ana Az
per centum ad valorem.
Molasses above So degrees cents per
gallon, which rate is cents a gallon below
present rates. and cents per gallon
LOWER THAN THE MILLS BILL RATE.
The duty ON the cheapest grade OF women's
and chlldren's dress goods, coat Innings,
Italian cloths, part wool or worsted, is fixed
at cents per square yard, and 40 per
centum ad-valOrem; on the higher grade
l cents per yard. and 40 per centum ad
valorem. In the Mills bill these goods are
taxed 40 per cent ad yalorem. Ready-made
clothing in the senate bill is taxed 40 cents
per pound and 40 per centum ad valorem;
IN the Mills bill only 45 per cent
ad valorem. Cloaks, dolmans, jackets:
talmas, etc., 40 cents per pound and
A nn,aft1 od r-oIn
Mills bill only 40 per centum ad vaiorem.
No change in existing rates is proposed on
carpetings. The silk and silk goods sched-
ule imposes a tax of 80 cents per pound on
centum on thrown silk. Goods in the piece,
including ribbons. are taxed from 20 cents
and ID per centum ad valorem, according TO
percentage of silk in the goods. Velvets,
plushes, ETC., are taxed from 81 pound and
10 per centum ad yalorem to $500 per
pound and Is per cent ad valorem. SIX
weddings, gorings etc., 80 per centum ad
valorem. Laces, embroideries etc.. 90 per
centum ad yalOrem. Paper hauglngs. I'M
perial, letter and note paper are taxed 70 per
centum, the same as existing law, and as
proposed by the Mills bill. Manufactures OF
paper not specially enumerated, % per
centum ad valorem. In the sundries sched-
ule bituminous coal is taxed rs cents per
ton; matches, 10 cents per gross boxes, or
l cent per thousand matches if not in
boxes; manufactured stone, except mar
bic, Ia cents per cubic foot; dressed, % per
centum ad valorem; watches, watch cases
and jewelry. % per centum ad valorem. The
importation of opium containing less than
per centum of morphia and of opium pre-
pared tor smoking is prohibited.
THE FREE LIST INCLUDES
among numerous other articles tea and cot
fee, anthracite coal, cocoa, gold, silver and
copper coins, fish for bait raw or uncured
hides, raw silk. silk coeoons and silk waste,
silkworms, egg, cedar, mahogany, rosewood,
satin woods, and all manufactured cab
met woods; al paintings statuary and pho
tographic pictures imported by associations
for the encouragement of science, art, or in
dustry; all works of art, collections in Illus
tration of the progress of the arts, price or
manufactures; photographs, works in terra
Gotta, Parian, pottery, artistic copies OF an
hquities in metal, animals imported for eX-
hibitiOn, arsenic, arrow root raw, beeswax,
bologna sausages, boiling cloths, books, en-
printed more than twenty years; books
printed i'll other than the English language;
opium containing 8 per cent or more of NOR
phla; gold and silver ores and bullion, Gin
namom; diamonds, rough or uncut; unman-
ufactured feathers and downs; jute and jute
butts. MANILA, sisal grass, undressed furs;
gunny bags and cloth fit only for remanu-
features; molasses testing not above 56
degrees; logs; railroad ties; ship timber and
ship planking, and all lumber. wire rope,
iron and steel materials used i'll construc-
ton and equipment of vessels built IN the
United States for foreign account and own
ershfp for the purpose of being employed in
the foreign trade, and all articles of foreign
production needed for fhe repair of Amer
lean vessels engaged exclusively in foreign
trade