The evening world. Newspaper, April 7, 1913, Page 2

, those who enjoy incomes of over $100,000 a year will my an annual tas 4 per cent. In connection with Income tax the committee has worked out a ‘plat. of collection which places the burden of the proper return to the Government on employors. The employers are required to see that all employees stibject to the tax are put on tho Ist of taxable persons, The penalty for evasion of the law is an additional tax of 6 per Gent. on the amount of the tax. The new law contemplates the retention of the corporation tax, which levies 1 per cent. on corporation Incomes exceeding $6,000. It is expected that this provision will be fought to @ Anish. ADDITIONS TO THE FREE LIST. | Following are the articles placed on tho free list in addition to thone * S mentioned abov rticles which, if the bill passes will be admitted entirely | ‘free of duty. Meats, flour, bread, boots and sh *, lumber, coal, harness, saddiery, “tren ore, milk and cream, potatoes, salt, swine, corn, cornmeal, cotton | bagging, agriculture! imploments, leather, wood pulp, Bibles, printing paper Rot worth more than 2% cents per pound, typewriters, sewing machines, | typesetting machines, h registers, steel rails, fence wire, cotton tle ‘mails, hoop and band iron, fish, sulphur, soda, tanning materials, acetic and sulphuric acids, borax, lumber products, including broom handles; clap: | “Poards, hubs fér wheels, posts, laths, pickets, staves, shingles. i While wheat four is put on the free list, a duty of 10 per cent. is impored against countries which levy a daty on American foi THRE EVENING WORLD, _MONDAY, _APRIL 7, 1918. Big Cuts in Necessarie --- Sugar Will Be Free in 191 PLEDGES OF DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM OF 1912 Tarif Reform—We declare it to be a fundamental principle of petition with trust- controlled products and articles of American manu- the Democratic party that the Federal Government, under the Constitution, Sfacture which are sold abroad more cheaply than at home should be put, Nas £o right or power to impose or collect tariff dutivs except for the pur- pose of revenue, and we demand the collection of such taxes shall be Umited to the necessities of government, honestly and evonomically ad- ministered. . The high Republican tariff is the principal cause of the unequal distri. bution of wealth; it fs a system of taxation which makes the rich richer and the poor poorer; under its operations the American farmer and the laboring man are the chief sufferers; it raines the coat of the necessaries The farmer of life to then but does not protect sells largely in free markets and bu: markets, thelr product or wages, ys almos: entirely in the protected In the most highly protected Industries, such as cottun and wool, ateol and iron, the wages of the laborers are the lowest paid in any of our ;Qesert that American wages are estab! | not by the tariff FAVOR DOWNWARD REVISIO. We favor the immediate downwar This will exelude floar from (Canada and many other countries, ‘These principal items are taken from the free list and taxed: Uncut diamonds and precious stones, furs, coal tar products, 10 per | cent.; volatils oils, 20 per cent.; spices, from 1 cent to 2 cents per pound. Free trade with the Philippines succeeds the partial free trade of tne | ayne law. There is no limitation on the amount of rice, tobacco ana! r that may be imported without duty. ~The prebent tariff relations with Cuba are continued, the treaty of 102) * being repeated in the bill, word for word. Chairman Underwood of the House Committee ou Ways and Meats tn 42 Matement accompanying the bill said: “This measure, in the opinion of its makers, will revise the tariff to ©@ basis of legitimate competition, such as will afford a wholesome influs ence on our commerce, bring relief to the people in the matter of the high cost of living and, at the same time, work no detriment to properly con: | “ducted manufacturing jis te] ALL INCOMES OVER $4,000 T0 BE TAXED 1 PER CENT; 2 PER CENT. OVER $20,000 (Continued from First Page.) yy soctetien are made exempt from this Proposed tax, —— RECIPROCITY MADE Mfe insurance polices pald upon the *Geath of persons ineured, be enay, mado upon ie eerste WOOL GOES ON BILL DELAYS | industries, We denounce the Republican pretence on that subject and lished by competitive conditions and ‘d revision of the oxisting high and, |in many cases, prohibitive tarift duties, instating that material reductions of life. FREELIST; = FREE SUGAR FOR THREE MORE YEARS Sweeping Cuts Made on on the Neces- saries of Life, Including Farm Pro- ducts, Lumber, Cotton Goods, Cattle and Hemp. WASHINGTON, April 7—Chairman Underwood of the Ways and Means Committee, in his statement accompanying the new tariff bill, gave com- Darative table, to show reductions in In each item, both the present tariff and the proposed tariff had been re | duced to an ad valorem basis. tariff duties ma upon necessaries. upon the free list. We recognize that our system of With the bueiness of the country, an the principles we advocate by legis legitimate industry. to the masses from the exactions of tariff taxation is intimately concerned | id we favor the ultimate attainment of lation that will not injure or destroy, DENOUNCE TAFT FOR VETOES. Woe denounce the action of President Taft in vetoing the bills to reduce the tariff in the cotton, woollen, metals and chemical schedules and the farmers’ free list bill, all of which were designed to give immediate relief the trust HIGH TARIFF RAISED COST OF LIVING. High Cost of Living—The high every American home. cost of living ts a serious probiem in The Kepublican party in its platform attempts to escape from responsibility for present conditions by denying that they are due to a protective tariff. We take issue with them on this sub- Ject and charge that excessive pri the high tariff laws enacted and.ma’ ces result in @ large measure from intained by the Republican party and from trusts and commercial cobepiracies fostered and encouraged by; such laws, and we ascert that no sul betantial relief can be secured for the beoplo until import duties on the necessaries of life are materially re- centre of criticism for many ye the committees has given it very study. “The rewult has been to make raw i free of duty, to reduce yarns foem ‘4 per cent. to # per vent., blankets from 72.69 per cent, to 2 per cent., Saynels from 92.29 per cent. to % and % per cent, dress ,ovda from 99.70 per Bs to 35 per cent., clothing from feed per cent. to % per cent., weobings, » from 82.7 per cent. to 3 per cent., ie carpets from raten ranging from 6) Der cent. to #2 per cent. to rat from 4 per cent. to “Inasmuch as silk an | distinctly to be of as luxuries, tt [has been de wre to mal [nee Moderate reductions in the rates of duty. Partially manufactured goods have been cut from 21.01 per cent. to 15 per cent., spun slik yarn from 37.09 per cent to 35 per cent., sewing allk from 33 per cent. to 15 per cent., silk goods from 52.60 per cent to 60 per cent. ilk handkerchiefs (plain) from 50 per cent. to 40 per cent, ribbons from 30 per cent. to 40 per cent., artificial 1k yarns from 79 per cent, to & per cent. and braids, embrolderics and the like of artificial silk from 68.49 per cent. to 60 per cent. REOUCTIONS MADE ON PRINT PAPER. ber, whose cost of produc- in t's country, ditions, as it's anywhere nt, silk goods are ranging only | nder ; Arttotos pacering into com-§ duced and these Sriminal Sanepiracies broken up. t Pound or less, from 4 cents @ pound and 1G per cent. ad valorem to 2 cents per pound; yr % to % per cent. come in at a 2 per cent. reduction from the ragular auttes, IMPORTANT CHANGES IN MANY Important fot Ins cluded in the foregoing follow: Barley malt, from 4% cents to 28 cents bushel. Buckwheat, from 15 cents to 8 cente j bus Oats, bushel. Rice, cleaned, from 2 cents to 1 cent | pound. Whe: buehel, Butter, from 6 cents to 3 cents pound. Cheese, from 6 cents pound to % per ent. ad valorem, Beans, from & cents to % cents pound. Eggs, from 5 cents to 2 centn dozen. Nursery cuttings and seediings, from & per cent. to 15 per cent. Fresh vegetables, trom 2% per cent. to | 15 per cent. Apples, peaches, etc., from % cents to 10 cemts bushel. Raisins, from 91-2 cents to 2 cents | Pound, Lemons, present ra: | proposed new rate 1 from 15 cents to 10 ceate from 35 cents to 10 cents 11-8 cents pound: for package | ‘ued at more than 15 cents per | ira by treaty arrangements | 3S per cent. Goren for each Inch in length over 16 Steain engines, printing presses, ma- | inches, “hine tools, from 39 to 18 per cent. Women's kid gloves from $3 tu 82 per Embroidering and lace making i4-! dose ) Hot Over 14 Inches in length; an chines, mow free, rade dutindle at 2) additional 3% per cent. tax per dosén ber cent, | fox cact inch over 14 Ineher In length. SLANKET CLAY COVERS Culnulative duty on lined gloves, cot- MANY ITE | ten Ined, from $1 to 2 cents per dowen, | silk or woul fined, from $1 to % cents ner dozent fur Nacd, from $1 to 8% jeal Instruments, from 43 to % per The sciedule catrics a Ulanket clause that articles, of wares nut specially Drovided for caall pay 30 per vent. It rn | wholly or partly of platinum, gold or “"! | eilver and Be Gat enolly pad Be ere Pere Fe ie a chief value composed of iron, stect, °°! | 1en4, copper, nickel, pewter, sinc, alum.) | PROtoRrapaici plates, Jnum oF other metal, hs) Bose! Tadle ware, pen knives and waten, Moving picture Alma, from & to 2 Movementa are required bear the | Mt cont names of the manufacturer aud country | , “Vimbrelise ad aun hates, trom #6 19 ot origin. ane one Lead bearing ove, from 1% cents pound | THe Kehedule carries a meneral pro- to % cent. Vision decreasing ihe duty on manufact- from 2% to DB Aluminum, froin 7 centa a pound to 2% | Wd articles not specineally provided per cent ‘for In the section from 15 to $9 per cent. Antimony, from 1 tent a pound to i UNManufactured articies remain at 20 harris Hgts that would be 4 nother conversion that wou “co Bae on Oh CUBED: DOE OO ag. pe thes Hew call (i Sele | Nioket pigs, from 6 cent a pound to 1 eeourage American chipping. A con: per cent lceeeion of five por cent, would be mad In all tariff rates on goods brought | CHEMICALS, OILS AND PAINT this country in American bullet ships, Alkalles and compounds, trom 33 per cont, ad valorem to 13 per cent Alum, &e., from one-fourth cant per | Pound t4 13 per cent. ad vator™n. Bleaching powder, from one-fifth cent to one-tenth cent per pound. Fralt offs and essences, from $1 pound | to 20 per cent valorem, Flaxeeed and linseed oil, & gailon to 12 cents. land whale ofl, from 8 cents oword wholly by American ettiaena, Restrictions upon Pailippine imports Practically are removed by the bill, end |important changes In the method of en- forcing customs liw are provided, fol- lowing out the recommendations made after recent investigations of the eus- tom service, trom 15) | Cod, Gallon to & cents, Crude opium, from $1.80 pound to 63, (MEDICINE WINS OUT PURELY ON ITS OWN MERIT Prepared oplum, from $2 pound to 9. Ochre and ochre earths--Present rates range from ' cent to % cent pound: Proposed rate 5 per cent. ad valorem. Orange mineral from 3% cents pound to % per cent, Zine oxide, from 1 cent pound to 10 per cent. Pat olora, &c., & per cout. from 99 per cent. to rie mae, from 3 cents pound to 23} Public Is Allowed to See Ex- per cen Sponges, from 2 per cent. to 19 p actly What It Has Done cent. i} SILK Goops. for Other People. Chiffons, clothing ready-made, art of weartng apparel of every dec jtncluding knit goods, from 9 per veut. to 80 per vent, ad valorem. Woven fabrica, from 80 per cunt. to 4s! \per cent. ad valorem, Beltings, cords, tresele, ribbons of | Mrs. Margaret Slavin Feels as tl ry te i a from & cents pet pound and. erent Though She Had Been Res+ urrected from Death, les prion, NOT ASECRET REMEDY ad valorem additional, to ¥ per cent ad valor a Vene to 15 per! rom % per cent have any do n Ne one en poent | c under one and o1 EASIER UNDER THE nt, and forgings form 2% per cent. | been transferred ‘The bill allows as deductions in com: 4 on ‘i ; 7 | {to 15 per cent. On the other hand worth less than 2% | S¢at® for packaxe up to two an Oster or Willow for vaste: ‘ oe Peting net income all necessary ex- NEW TARIFF BILL. | &, Hes bleycles, a inuch more highly manu: | cents ver pound, while the higher grades | "Alt cuble feet; 70 cente for package ¥P| trom 2 per coat. tu 10 perc ¥ eye Ba Mrtaaiten 1 Sone , ; ic 33.19 09 | fActured product, are dutiable at 25 per| have been given a tariff of 12 per cent, |t five cuble feet; half-cent bedpya for} Willow furniture from 43 pe: cont. to keys henefited ‘ Sueh hot Including personal! WASHINGTON, April 7.~An attempt | jsenf. as against 43 per cent, and razors} In place of 15.8 per cent. Copying |!@nons In bulk, or in larger packages. | 35 per cent, viatements are pubtished in order the ae fami expen the year by | (o,7iaen the forelgn market for Ameri | i fat 4a 3¢ Ber cent, as again 7268 per) Paper tue been cut trom 422 per cent, | ,OFENEER, sian, rape di proposed [ONLY ONE CHANGE MADE IN |e public wut what S taxable pereon on dedtednens: alll treation with all toreigg eee ety | Common soap mn. —a.09| Cent. lo ® per cent, bag envelopes, &c., from | Pissent rate one cent pound; \ TOBACCO SCHEDULE. Yona Vita has accomplished, | | cational, State, county, school andl togted in the new tent Can tee lane | Haleratus oF The idea of the larke extension of | 49.92 per cent, to & per cent., parchment eappicn froma cents fo ¢ conte| Only one change was made in the go | MeTEnel Savin of 462% Garten ' ¥ f bod in the new tart nac the free list for the unmanufactured| Papers from 47.82 per cent, to 3 per r i | Brooklyn, sca ‘ kip ' city bao rf é , Hei pal bags a Rsebaryed Bi empowering the President to grant “a Products has been the fundamental con-| Cent. photographic paaper from 28,99 jetbilen oe ey of Lotito s: pesaasloa tale ier ene wa a | Twas a from indigestion fo: maracas) eeeee ie ‘ok not | {Vere to any nation that gives mutual | 1 ception, while the effort has been mado] Per cent. to % per cent., writing paper | Packagen: from 0 $5 per thousan a oer taut tried everything from fires, storms or beset be concessions to the United States, pte » rel aa ie to Improve the status of the i, from 45.13 per cent, to 23 per cent., com: ‘in bulk. Chocolate and cocoa—Present ee nt cents per pound, and gi "lon the calendar, but received onty rw : imi sid i! cl > | en, y sated by Insurance or of hte A revolutionary proposal in conneo- one 500 factured lumber. Thus sawed boarde,| Mon wrapping paper from 33 per cent, tw | Tate When valued from 16 cents to 24 | div Ma classification at 35 cents a|toy.porary relief. At the time I firat Sotually ascertained an wo tion with thia feature of the bill woulg| MMA and crockery, not 2% cents a pound and 10| Poun ana charged off; also reasonable al- Jowance for wear and tear on property; tut no de ‘tion will be allowed for expense of restoration or improvements to increase property sane Wh " epta also, in computing net in- Br crcacts received as dividends the stock of any corporation, Joint stock company, association or in- @erance company which Is taxable Upon ite net income under the cor- eration tax provision of the bill. (EXCLUDES SALARIES OF PRE ' PENT AND OTHER OFFICIALS. “The dill excludes the compen- the sweep away the exclusive Senatorial privilege to ratify cuch treaties by a two-thirds vote. ‘The trate agreements now provided for will require only a majority vote of both houses, "An the Senate is not directly repres sentative of the majority: of the people of the United States,” the Commitee saya, “it Is deemed more In accord with the progressive tefdencies of our peo- ple that such agreements should be ratified, as far as possible, by the rep- renentatives of @ majority of the Amer- lean people." The reciprocity clause takes the place of the penalty clause of the present tar- iff law, by which it was sought to ne- States, The new tart bill pr that the normal tariff rate shall bo the maximum, and that special rates shall ve granted to countries that will enter into reciprocity trenals with the United LD bedl jaw the normal j.1t establiznes f the tax at, Persons, firms, co-partnershipa, com- Panies, corporations, joint stock com- PANies, axsoclations or Insurance © panies, and all trustees, executors, a mialstrators, receivers, &c., and officers system of collection mo! requiring all the markets for American exports throughout the world te as follows: “Phat for the purpose of read- ted States! justing the present duties om im- or Gisporal of sale! porte inte the United Mates and at 4, wager, Interest and other profits the same time te encourage the ex- and Income of another person, to with-! pork trade of this country, the hold and pay to the collector of ine President of the United States is ternal revenue the amount of income, emtherised and empowered to nege- fax due from such per All such, tiate trade agreements with for- . Pereons or Orin re made personally; eign mations wherein mutual con- Mabie for such tax, cessions ere made lookiag toward or corporations able freer trade relations and further agreements, under the new law, would have to be approved by Congress before becoming effective. In @ atatement accompanying the bill Chairman Underwood declared — that junder the Payne lew the United States formulating thie additional im-'had attempted to “expand our com- said Chairman Underwood in his merce by force. @ attermpt hi been made to — Wide not vuly a source of revenue, but HEAVY PENALTIES ® means of redressing in rome FOR FRAUD UNDER ire the unequal tax burdens which Roache wrealion of trong tal NEW TARIFF BILL. income entirely upon customa| = internal revenue duties. WASHINGTON, April 7.—In connec-| ‘ton with the Underwood Tariff bill there is & comprehensive plan to prevent | | fraud, The will makes the consignee of | all imports the owner for ail legal pur- pores, It provides that Invoices shall he made out tn the currency of the country LI ADDED FOR NON. PAYMENT OF TAX. ‘Whe dill prov.aes that al) taxable per- gems shall bo notified of the amount for Whieh they are liable under the law on Welore the first day of June of eaoh from which the shipments are made; And usseesinent be pald on or De ‘that invoices shall be fled with consular June %. For delay in mskiog pays | agents where purchases were made and aod ten Gaye utter notice, there | certined by the consular agent and this be added the sum of & per vent. |cortifteation shall accompany shipmenta, | the amount of tax unpaid and tne} raud in any of these connections ts| Mt the rate of 1 per cent. 4 MONTY | punishable with w fine not exceeding the time the tax fell due {$5,000 or imprinonaent for not more corporation tax provison, ‘shihan two years or both, and in addition shall be computed upon income | forfeiture of the merchandise in ques the year ending Deo, 31, 1913, and for! von. This uid A Opportun! calendar year thereafter, It is/for actual criminal action In cases su that corporations may deslg-| as were compromised in the closing the last day of any month as the | d87# of the Taft adininistration, The powers of the collectors and Bio dosing of the Seca year OR4} oi, “Cr appraisers ure generally tne the 4ax eomputed on the basis | 2 5° ihe decorated Grindstones . Bicycles Pocketknives Razors vieseeee seers Sciseore and shears . Knives and forks. Furniture . Cattle ... Macaroni, &c, Rice, cleaned Eaus other than cabinet wood, have carried to the free list, cabinet been while sawed woods, which were 1. per cent. in 1912, are now 10 per cent; ks, ‘els, etc, which were 9 per cent., e now 14.77 per cent; and house furni- ture, which was 3 per cent., is now 15 per cent. “Tobacco and spirits have been found to be good producers of r have, therefore, been left at the samo rates as in the present law. ‘CUTS ON PRODUCTS OF FARM TO REDUCE THE CosT OF Living Stocks, &c., of fruit trees. “In the effort to relieve the consumer Mineral watere and to mitigate the bigh and ris! Spool thread . jcont of living, schedule G, whica de Cotton cloth with agricultural products, has been Cotton glothing thoroughly revised and important re- Stockings, hose an ductions been made, hose, #elf-cdged 50.09] “For inatance, the duty on horscs has Men's and boye’ cotton been reduced from % per cent. to 10 per work gloves .. . + 80.17 35.00) cent, cattle from 25.07 per cent, to 10! Knit shirts, drawers, dc. Per cent., sheep from 16.41 per cent, to and und €0,27 = 25.90/10 per cent., barley from 43.06 per cent. Collars and cutts 9.10 39.19) to 23.07 per cent., macaroni from 34.2% 25.00 a0} 35.00) Blankets Flannel Clothing, ready mad Women's and = children’ dress goods Per cent, 43,21 per cent, to 6.67 per to 23.81 per cent., hay from ent., fruits Der cent, from %.21 per it. to 16, fas from 51,63 per cent. to 42.10 per cent, lemons from 68.8 per cent. cent. live poultry from 13.10 per cent. to 4.03 per Rewing allk to 667 per cent, and vinegar from i,00 Wrapping paper per cent. to 17.9 per cent. Other Books changes are in proportion, and the gen- ereone 15,0) ¢ral effect has been to reduce In a very ea ty] material proportion the heavy taxes Matches upon imported foodstuffs Harness 20 COTTON manufactures India ruliber, of 10,00 Lead ‘pencil i 33.00 HEAVY REDUCTIONS IN CHEMI- CAL SCHEDULES. “In the chemical schedule the rates on certain commodities show heavy re- ductions, For instance, boracic acid is cut from 78.20 per cent. to 21.48 per cent, glue from %.08 per cent. to 14.9 per cent. and red lead from @.% per cent. to @ pér cent. Moderate reductions have been made on medicinal prepara- tions, which are cut from 2% per cent. to 1 per cent., blacking from % per cent. to 15 per cent., drugs from 13.55 per cent, to 10 per cént., and olive of! from %.18 per cent. to 2.0) per cent. ‘The echedule contains ® number of ar- tleles on which e! no reduction has been made or an advance provided fur. “Rates on all brick have been cut on the average from 9.23 per cent. to | | 10.28 per cent., tile from 47.84 per cent. to 2398 per cent, asphalt from 7.05! per cent, to 0.82 per cent. Ordinary dartheaware, which waa ale ready relatively low, being subject to] an average duty of 24.87 per cont., has) now been cut to 15 per cent, while winaaw glans has been given an avers reduction on all glasses of from tans per cent, to 28.31 per cent, Plate glass, which may be considered a» lux- ury, still retains a duty of nearly per cent, the average being 38.45 per cent, in place of the duty of 63.% per cent, in the law. pd the bill generally meets the situ. In the recent investige- of the Mecreiary of the Treasury ding on ite designated creased and more specifically set forth sory Pig tron and slabs, whicn were! 16.5 per cent. and 17,7) per cout, have been cut to 8 per cent, in each case; IN SCHEDULE “I” ARE MADE CHEAPER. “In Schedule I, dealing with cotton, comparisons of the principal items show reductions on cotton thread from 31.64 per cent. to 19.29 per cent, on Spool thread from 22.05 per cent. to 15 per cent. on cotton cloth from 43.74 per cent, to 26.69 per cent, on water proof cloth from 50.66 per cent. to 26 Per cent., on readym from 50 per vent, to 30 per cent, on collars aint cuffs from 64.08 per cent. to 35 per cent, on plushes from 51.40 per cent. to 40 per cent. on handkereie: from 59.27 per cent. to 30 per cent. on stockings from 75.88 per cent, to 60 per cont, on gloves from 89.17 per cont, vont, on underwear from 6 per cent. to 25 per cent, and on cotton damask from 40 per cent. to 26 per cent, “Flax, hemp and their products have been siinilariy dealt with, Raw flax raw hemp have been reduced from 40 ont $22.50 per ton, respectively, fo $11.20 euch, Jute yarns have been Sut from 2m90 cent, to 18 per cent,, cule from 6, from 44.29 per cent, to 15 pe hindkerchlofs from 30 per vent, per cent. a NEW SCHEDULE K MAKES WOOL FREE; cenb., to 35 REDUCES WOOLENS|' nue and| to 15 per cent. Provided, however, that if any coun- ‘try, dependency, province or other sub- division of government shalt (whether in the form of additional charge or license fee or otherwise) upon manufacture of wood pulp, there shall be imposed upon printing paper, when imported either directly or Indirectly from such country, depen- dency, province or other subdivision of government, an additional duty equal to the amount of such export duty or other export charge imponed by such [country, dependency, province or other sub-division of government, upon print- In the manufacture of wood pulp, “Trimmed hats ai in only a mod- jerate reduction, being cut from # cent. to #@ per cent., while brooms are substantially reduced, being cut trom 40 per cent. to 15 per cent. Jewelry’ deen per cent. to 6 per cent. A good ilue-j| tration of the attitude adopted with re- spect to the application of the tariff is seen in the Item precious stones uncut, which are given a rate of 10 per cent. notwithstanding they were on the f list under the act of 1900, pe ay THRBE YEARS DELAY IN PUTTING SUGAR ON THE FREB LIST. The sugar schedule eliminates the duties standard of color and reduces ‘ate on sugar testing by the \ Brees, from ninety-five one hundredths of one cent per pound to seventy-one hundredths of one cent per pound, For each additional degree shown by the polarlacople tes # reduced from thirty-five one thous: andthe of one cent per pound to twenty- pound, The other items in the cane @ Molasses testing not above forty de em; teating above forty and not abov wa ms, from 3 lion; testing above 56 deg ta to 4% cents per gallon. ie added: “Provided that three years after the day when this act sBall take ef- fect, the articles herein before enu- merated in this paragraph shall therestter be admitted free of reductions a 14 to 3 cents per pound. \, Glusoce or arape sugar, from 1 1-3 to 8 cents per pound. Unmanufactured sugar o Mb per cent, ne, he: included. 25 per cent., and books from % per cent, | Cent pound impose any export duty, export license fee or other charge of any kind whatsoever ; ing paper, wood pulp or wood for use six one thousandths of one cent per grees, from 2 to 1b per cent. ad valor- inte to 24% cente per id of the section the following fata sugar and refined syrups, from from @ Provision placing tne articles in this nection on the free itst after three yeara | Gives great relia! im Sevabele, Caters tod ip! "Schedule K, dealing with wools and [is Humors, Rheumatiom, Caterrb beams (rom 30 per gaat: to 14 per wovllen umaufagtures, bas been ihe Fonds: valued. ot conte. ger lgomadhs liver oid Lidney dieensen ° per cent, ad valorem additional; -pro- ‘posed new rate 8 per cent. ad valorem. Suspenders, ribbons, bindings, ctc, from 83 per cent. to % per cent. Curtaina, table covers, etc, from 0 to % per cen Garters, suspenders, etc., from 43 per cent. to % per cent. Tabie cloths, from # to 2 per cent. | Lace curtains, ete, from 60 to 1 per ent. Miscellaneous cotton gools from 4 | per cent. to 30 per cent. EARTHENWARE AND GLAS® WARE. Cement, from 8 cents per hundred pounds to 6 per cent ad raiorem, Lame, trom & cents per hugired pounds to b per cent. ad valorem. China clay, per ton, from @.60 to $1.35. Fuller's earth, manufactured, from $3 to $1.80 per ton. Mica, manufactured, from 6 cents and ® per cent. additional, per pound, to eo ber cent. ad valorem. Chinaware, decorated, from @ per cent. but alightly reduced, falling from 7574 to 65 per cent. ad valorem; chinaware, | to 3 per cent. Hoang white, from 6 per cent, to &@ per cent. ad valorem, cut and decorated glass, from @ per cent, to 4 per cent. ad valorem. Mirrors, from 11 cents and % cents per sq foot to 7 cents and 18 cents Der square foot. Marble, rough, from @ cente to 30 cents per cubic foot. ‘Marble articles, from # per cent. to * per t, ad valorem. Granite and building stone, dressed, from 50 per cent. to % per cént. ad valorem IRON, STEEL AND METAL PR bucTe. Automobiles and motercycies, 43 per cent. to #@ per cent, Ferre manganese, from $2.60 a ten to YW per cent. Round tron, from $8 and $13 a ton to 8 per cent, Iron and steel forgings, from % per gent. to 15 per cent. Bal) and roller bearing! % per cent. Sheet steel or iron, now 9% to #18, cut to per cent. Tin plate, now £4 @ ton, cut to % per cent Shotguns and rifles, $2.35 to $10 each, changed to % per cent. Table and kitchen ware, from @ to Today|' Hoods’: Sarsaparilla 0. from @ to ond i read about your lifesaver | had an attack of indigestion more severe than PLAX, HEMP ANG JUTE. Flax, hackled, from 3 to 11-2 cents T lost all courage id was only Der pound. ing to see my bushand and children Taw of flax, from $20 to $10 per ton. for the last time. I saw a bottle of Tons Vita used by a friend of mine; took @ wineglassful and the s IT cannot describe. It was like the resurrection from the dead, or saved vg a shipwreck. ve ‘ond Vita for four Pe vihal Row, and 1 oh han new wom ly, one out of may Heinp and tow of hemp, from one cent to 1-2 cent per pound. Hemp, hackled, from 2 to 1 cent | pound, Floor maitings. from 31 cents per aquare yard, Linoleum and olicioth, now classified, from 8 cénts per square yard and 15 per cent. to 10 cents per aquare vard and per cent., reclassified at the following rates—plain or stamped linoleum 90 per cent. inlaid Mnoleum $5 per cent., oll- cloth 13 per cent. Pile fabrica from 6 to @ per cent. Baga or sacks of single jute yarns from 7-8 cent per pound and 15 per cent. to % per cent. MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS. Sundari Straw hats, unblocked and untrimmed, ‘% per cent. to % per cent. Brushes and feather dusters, from 4 oer ents to 21-2 thousands, a the seme results oceur to any one who is suffering trem any symptoms debilit, induced by serveus tiring very jing of being ee ‘ona Vita can be obtained at any of the first-class drug stores ip New York City.—Advt. MEMORIAL NOTICE! HAMILL.—On Tuesday. April 8th. Fireworks, from 12 to 10 cente per| WAMIEE.—Om Tuesday. Avril etm pound. sung in St. sanere ae ree ) ne . Gunpowder, valued at less than 20] for the repose cf the soul cents per pound, from 2 cents to | PETRA J. HAMILL of a¢f Winters cent per pound: valued over 3 cents per pound, from 4 cents to 1 cent per pound, Furs, dressed on akin, from 2% to 20 Per cent, partly manufactured furs, from § to 4 per cent.; furs for hat- ters’ use, from 2 to 15 per cent, Hats, bonnets and hoode of felt taxed under the claesification of the present law at from $1.00 a dozen and % per heent. ad valorem, to §7 a dozen and » per cent., placed in the new bill at 40 ber cent, ad valorem. Women's gloves, from $1. to $1 a dozen, when not over WM inches in length; an additional tax of % cents per | _L08T, FOUND AND REWARDS. Tar. ome wa rf h fob on aubrey beleeen me tl La HELP WANTED—FEMAL TER PFs, is We aA an i Gb or i | ere ue Saha it, Get ie the b) pecil lor Tuesday MA pats yon i Haver ol ND BOX We Tues et solering * POUND Box gy lor W Menday’s Offering cao Sian wa iSel