Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1888-09-21
mineral waters: baryta, sulphats Of OIL

mineral waters: oarytA, sulphate Of or
baTytes, manufactured boracic acid,
borate Of lime and borax; copper, sui
phate OF, or blue vitriol; iron, sulphate
OF, or copperas potash. crude carbonate
OF. or fused and causuc potash chlorats
of potash and nitrate OF potash, or salt
peter crude: sulphate of potash: sulphate
OF soda, known as salt cake. crude or
rehned, or inter cake crude or refined
and glauhers salt; sulphur, refined. in
roiIS; wood tar; coal tar, crude; aniline
on ana It's homologues: coal tar. products
OF, such as naphthA, benzIne benzon,
dead OIL and pitch all preparations Of
coal tar not colored or dyes and acids
OF colors ard dyes; logwood and other
aye woods, EXTRACTS and decoctions of;
aIzamne,, natural and artificial, and
other color products OF anthracine;
eartns, lumber and lumber earths, sienna
ana sienna earths, when dry; whale oil,
seal OIL. olive oil, salad oil, peats-foot
on all parks, beans, berries, balsams.
ouIps' puioouS roots and eXcresances,
such as nut gals. fruits, dried 6bers.
leaves. hchens, grasses, nuts. roots and
stems vegetables, seeds and seeds Of
mornid growth, weeds, woods used ey-
pressly LOT dyefng, and dried insects
any or the foregoing which are not
cloie and not specially enumerated or
provided Tor; all non-dutiable crude
minerals. but which have been advanced
IN value or condition ~ refining
OK grinding. or by other process
OF manufacture, not specially ennmer.
eted or prov ded for; "a, all earth,
or Gays unwrough or manufactured
opium, crude, containing per cent. and
over OF morphia, for medicinal Dur.
ting and all others not specially pro-
vlded for in this act; copper, imported
IN the form of ores, rerulus of and black
or coarse copper or copper cement. old
copper, mt only for remanufa cture: anti.
mcny, as resulus or metal; quicksilver:
chromate OF iron. or chronic ore /; min
erai substances in q crude state and
Grated or provided for; brick, other than
nre brick; vegetables in their natural
state, or in salt or brine. not specially
enumerated or provided for; chickory
root, ground or unground, burned or
prepared; acornS OF dandelion rpoh.
raw or prepared. and all other articles
used OF Intended to be used as coffee or
Grated or provided for: cocoa, prepared
or manufactured; dates; cnrrants, zanic
or other: figs, meat, game and poultry:
milk, fresh; egg yolks; beans, peas and
split peas; bibles, books and PAM let's,
printed IN other languages than English,
and books and pamphlets and all pub
locations Of foreign Governments, ard
publications Of foreign societies, his
torlcal or scientific, printed for gratu.
itous distribution; bristles; bulbs and
Dubious roots, not medicals feathers Of
all kinds, crude or not dressed, colored
or manufactured; finishing powder
grease; grindstones, finished or unfin-
ished; curled hair, for beds or mattresses;
human hair, raw, unclaimed and not
drawn nfE
oil seeds Of like character; garden seeds;
osier or willow, prepared for basket
makers use: broom corn: plaster Of
Paris, when ground or calcined: rags,
OF Whatever material composed; rattans
and rods, manufactured, but not made
up into unfinished articles; all strings
Of gut or any other like material; tallow:
waste, all not specially enumerated or
provided for; prlmuiine; iron and steel
cotton ties, or hoops for bailink pur-
poses not thinner than No. 20 wire
gauge
THE REDUCTIONS MADE.
The comparative table herewith gwen
has been prepared carefully in order to
present in Q manner easily understood
the most important reductions suggested
by the Mills Bill In this preparation tho
Courier-Journal uses the figures prepared
by J. s. Moore to show the enormities
Of the existing tariff. The figures in the
second column ore based ON those Of
Mr.. Moore, and they are compiled from
the official copy Of the Mills Bill as
originally reported to Congress. Some
changes were made. bit not sufficient
to alter the comparison in any material
point These tables do not profess
mathematical exactness, for a. prices
vary from day to day the percentage Of
. specific tax must also vary. For in
stance, l7-a-ton duty ON steel rails b
Sc 20 per cent when the price 10 $3.50:
it 10 IS per cent. when the price is SEQ.
These variations must always be kept
in mind in discussing the tariff, but this
table shows conclusively first that the
eate Of taxation Is at present enormous
and shows that the proposed reductions,
Instead Of being extreme, are Of tho
most conservative character. These
reductions in the wooden schedule are
larger than In others because wooden
manufacturers get free wool; IN the
metal schedule they are light,
because the workers in metal, instead
of getting free pig iron, have reduction
of only 72c, or from S6.72 to s. per
ton:
ARTICLES WITH DUTY OF 100 PxR CENT. AND
OVEA.