Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-30

Washington, June 2s.-(By The A. P) The administrations permanent tariff bill was introducd today in the house Of representatives and for the first time was made public.
 No explanatory statements accom- panied the measure and no official es- innate wasmade of the revenue it is ex pected 10 return.
 Unofficial estimates by members of the ways and means committee, however, placed the expected return as high as seven hundred million dollars a year. The Psyne-Aldrich law in the normal pre- war years produced a little more than three hundred million dollars year. Examination of the bill. which cov- CTS 3t6 printed pages shows that in some cases the rates proposed are higher than corresponding rates of the Payne-Aldrch law while others are correspondingly lower
 Tn comparison with the Underwood tatlI law of the Wilson administration the new bill removes many articles from the Tree list, although it leaves a large list free of duty, including print paper wood pulp, leather and harness and agri- cultural implements. It rasies the duties ou the great bulk of imports already be- ing taxed.
 Comparison of the wool schedule, with schedule K of the Payne -Aldrich bill over which a bitter fight was waged in congress showed material reduction in a number of instances
 In the rush Co get the bill 10 the house the committee had no time 10 submit a report. but it is subject to change. it was said by a republican causus.
 The lumber schedule, as originally drawn, was cut to pieces last night by the committee which finally needed the appeal Of republicans 10 have finished lumber kept on the free list
 In deciding to drop the retaliatory tar tn proposal the committee provided in the bin that if any country imposed a duty on any of the free list lumber exported from the United States the president might enter into negotiations with it to obtain removal of the tax and, failing in his efforts would be empowered to declare equal rates on the product i'm pokrted from such country.
 The bin sets up machinery for a three vrcr control of dye importations and full power to superbise the importations is placed in the tsriff
 Administrative provisions of the bill authorize the president to take steps to secure reciprocal trade agreements with any foreign country at any time that such action may be deemed of interest to he United States. The president also is authorized to suspend any provisions of
  70 equal the amount of bounties or grants bestowed by any foreign government on sxpOrts by its nationals to the United States.
 The administrative sections introduce he American valuation plan of assessing iuties. It is specified that the value of imports always shall be the same as the prevailing prices in the principal markets )f the United States.
 Tariff figures as submitted follow:
 Wool.
 Unmixed wools, 2s per cent. ad va. orem up to seven cents a pound, Under wood. free.
 Wools on the skin. 24 per cent. up tc dx cents a pound, Underwood, free Other wools and animal hair, 25 cents ( pound, up 10 thirty-five per cent, aC 7alorem, Underwood, free.
 Waste. % cents a pound, Under rood. free; noils. fifteen cents, Under rood. free; shoddy, and wool extracts l4 cents. Underwood. free
 Manufactured, 16 1-2 cents a pound md ten per cent. ad valorem Under wood. eight per cent yarn twenty cent. | pound and fifteen per cent. ad valorem Underwood. IS per cent. woven fab 'ics. thirty cents a pound and twenty ,wo per cent ad valorem, up 10 thirty Hx cents pound and 20 1-2 per cent td valorem, Underwood. thirty-hve pe sent
 Blankets. twenty cents pound anc .wenty per cent. up to thirty cents bound and twenty per cent, Underwood ,i per cent.
 Felts. twenty cents a pound and twent, per cent up 10 thirty cents and 24 pel ,ent. Underwood, 35 per cent
 Knit fabrics 25 per cent. Underwood hirty-hve per cent.
 Hose. gloves. mittens, thirty cents sound and % per cent, up 10 thirty-si, 'rnts a pound and thirty per cent, Un 'lerwood. 20 to forty per cent.
 Clothing. twenty cents a pound and 2 per cent. ad valorem, up 10 thirty-si, 'srts a pound and thirty per cent, Un ir-wood. thlrty-nvc IVr cent
 Carpet and rugs, one to Ave cents , quA-c foot and twenty to thirty per cent lf valoren, Underwood, 20 to fifty pc ent
 All manufacturers not specially pro idsd for, 25 per cent, Underwood, fort ger cent.
 Tobacco and Products.
 Mixed wrapper and nner tobacco un temmed, S2 a pound, Underwood, si.s5 temmed, S2.65, Underwood, S25e; filler nstemmed. 45 cents a pound. Under food. 3b; stemmed GO cents, Under rood 90.
 All other tobacco and snuff. 55 cent, nd cigars, cigarettes cheroots, t4b0 ound and 25 per cent. al valorem A rovided by the Underwood tarifr
 Earthenware and Glassware,
 Fire brick. 10 per cent, ad valorer fnderwood same.
 Tiles. cents a square foot. Under -ood 8.
 Cement. cents 100 pounds. Under ,ood 10 per cent
 Limestone, 5 cents 100 pounds, Under food free.
 Lime, 10 cents 100 pounds, Underwoo per cent.
 Gypsum, 25 cents a ton. Underwood 1 CT cent.
 Unwrought clay. s1 a ton, Underwoo cents.
 Asphalt. si.5o ton. Underwood ire Mica, 6 cents pound, Underwood CT cent.
 Tale, 1-4 of per cent. Underwoo zee Graphite, 10 per cent. Underwood ire Crockery. 25 per cent, Underwood l CT cent china, 35 per cent, Underwoo sme; bottles and blown glassware. CT cent, Underwood 45 per cent. plat loss II cents a square foot Underwoo ], eye glasses, 20 cents dozen and 1 pr cent, Underwood 35 per cent. incar .....l uulns. 35 per cent, Underwoo o; mirrors. 30 per cent. Underwoo ime.
 Marble. s5 cents. cubic foot Cndei i0od 90.
 Granite. 40 per cent, Underwood 2