The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-19

read: Fresh fish caught by citizens OF
the United States in the high seas or in the
open waters of the lakes forming the
boundary between the United States and
the Dominion of Canada
Ores of nickel containing more than 2
per cent. copper are to pay duty of one
half cent pound for the copper contained
therein, instead of one fourth cent per
pound.
Tapioca is made free without any re-
straint.
Pitch of coal tar is added to the free list
Works OF art, ETC., brought by artists or
scientists for temporary use or exhibition,
and not for sale, and now admitted free for
term of six months, may be retained in
this country an additional six months at
the discretion of the secretary OF the treas
ury.
Gypsum, or sulphate of lime, is taken
from the free list and made dutiable at 81
ton.
The schedule on blankets, hats and fan
nels for under wear valued at net more
than 80 cents per pound, the duty will be
the same as that imposed on one aud one
half pounds of wool of the first class, in
stead of ] cent per pound. On trimmings
and buttons of which wool or worsted is
component material the duty will be,60 cents
per pound and 20 per cent.
ad valorem more, instead of zoe. and 90
per cent. In silk and silk goods the
schedule, the pieces are made dutiable at
Oh per cent. advance; providing that silk
clothing when composed in part of india
rubter shall pay duty of 10c. an ounce
and % per cent. ad valorem, struck out in
sundries.
A schedule of a minimum duty, 80 per
cent. ad valorem is provided for in the
glove paragraph.
Paintings and statuary not otherwise
provided for, 30 per cent. ad valorem from
the free list II
Common clay tobacco pipes, 35 per cent.
ad valorem, reduced from 20 per cent
| In the free list, peltries and other proper
effects and goods of Indians passing and
repassing the boundary line of the Terri
tories of the United States are added
All manufactures of vegetable fibre, ex-
cept cotton and jute, not otherwise pro-
vided for, are divided into two classes,
valued at cents per pound or less, 2 cents
per pound; valued at more than cents, 40
per cent ad valorem. These include all the
woven fabrics containing less than 100
threads to the square inch and shirt and
collar linen cloth dutiable in the House
Dill at cents per pound and 80 per cent.
ad valorem,s.35 per cent. ad valorem respec-
lively.
In the wool schedule, Russian cancels
hair is taken out of the woods of the third
|
valued at not more than so cents per
pound, the duty will be 30 times
duty imposed on pound of I'M
washed wool of the first class,
instead of twice that duty, and on wooden
and Worsted cloths, knit fabrics aud manu-
features of every description made wholly
or in part of wool, valued at not more than
30 cents, the duty per pound will be three
times the duty imposed ON pound of un
| washed N no fret oil 81
twice that duty.
The schedule of fax, hemp and iute
manufactures undergoes many changes, in
GLIDING binding Irvine, Il cents per pound
instead Of l Il cents; cotton bagging of the
value of 6 cents or less per square yard.
dot cents per square yard, instead of dol
cents; valued at more than cents pei
square yard, dot cents per square yard
instead of dots cents; brown and bleacheC
linen cloth, containing less than 100 thread:
to the square inch. 50 per cent. ad valorem
instead OF 80 per cent. in the House bill.