Beef Prices Blamed on Tariff-Johnstown
(Pa.) "Leader," 260.

Beef Prices in Germany a Lesson to Work-
ingmen-Doylestown (Pa.) "Intelligencer,"

36.

Beet Industry Dependent on Sugar Tariff-
Freeport (Ill.) "Journal," 81.

Beet Sugar Factories Abandoned-"Bay City
National Farmer," 34..

Beet Sugar Industry Aided by Denver Cham-
ber of Commerce, 245.

Beet Sugar Industry Only Hope in Senate-
"New York Tribune," 7.

Beet Sugar Interests Not Controlled by the
Trust-Ithaca (Mich.) "Herald," 79.
Beet Sugar Men Protest-"New York Journal
of Commerce," 223.

Beet Sugar Menaced by Tariff Reductions-
"Bay City National Farmer," 24.

Beet Sugar Production-"Camden Post-Tele-
gram, 102.

Beet Sugar Sections Elected Own Enemies-
Kremmling (Colo.), "News," 70.
Benefits of Free-Trade, 193.

Bismarck Points Out Benefits of Protection,
143.

Blanchard, M. F., Shows effect of Reduction
on Fish Business, 220.

Bleakie's, Robert, Denunciation of Schedule
K, 252.

Blendon, Victor R., Favors Duty on Flax
Straw, No. 8, P. III.

Blight of Free-Trade; How Is It Affecting
Business, 352..

Bogle, Judge W. W., Shows Effect of Tariff
Reduction on Cattle, 150.

Bookbinders Claim More Protection Necessary
--"International Bookbinder," 20.

Brett, George P., Far from Typical Business
Man, 319.

British Income Tax Greater Every Year, 147.
British Manufacturers and Tariff Reduction-
"Pittsburgh Dispatch," 235.

British Trade Reaps Benefit--"Chicago Inter-
Ocean," No. 16, P. III.
Bromley, Joseph, Thinks

Hinges on Labor, 222.

Tariff Question

Bryan Holds Protective Tariff is Unconstitu-
tional "Jersey City Journal," 6.

Bryan Is in the Saddle-Watertown (N. Y.)
"Standard," 259.

Bryan Radicals and Underwood Conservatives
Unable to Agree on Tariff Slashing, 97.
Bryan Warned Off-"Wall Street Financial
American," No. 13, P. III.
Bryan-Wilson Tariff Bill, 204.
Bryanism Controls Party Action, 151.
Bryan's Free-Trade Demands Will Test Demo-
cratic "Progressiveness," 2.

Bryan's Power and Influence Will Control
the House, 121.

Bryan's, Secretary William Jennings, Newly
Developed Reticence, 162.

Buffalo Chamber of Commerce Remonstrates-
"Buffalo Express," 239.

Burke, J. Franklin, Shows the Common Sense
of Woolen Tariff Situation, 72.
Burnett, Representative, Believes in Schedule-
by-Schedule Revision-"Washington Post,'
151.

Business Before Politics-Lawrence

"Free Press," 147.

(Mass.)

Business Certain to be Disturbed-"Hearst's
American Magazine," 34.

Business Curtailed on Account of Uncertainty
-Bristol (Pa.) "Courier," 95.
Business Democrat Expresses Confidence in
Democratic Party-"New York Herald," 114.
Business Interests Want Early Action on
Tariff "Trenton Gazette," No. 2, P. III.
Business Men's Fears Quieted During Cam-
paign-"Troy Farmer, 107.
Business Men Have Right to Petition Con
gress-Watertown (N. Y.) "Standard,"
3478
Business Men in Congress Would Solve Tariff
Problem "Washington Star," No. 5, P. II.
Business Men Optimistic-"New York. Her

ald," 16.

Canadian Agreement Act Should be Repealed,

255.

--

Resolution

Canadian Agreement Unfair
Adopted at Annual Meeting, 39.
Canadian Farmers Rejoicing Over Free-Trade---
Independence (Kans.) "Tribune," No. 15,
P. III.

Canadian Reciprocity Advocated by Governor
Sulzer, 112.

Canadian Woolen Industry Needs More Pro-
tection "Monetary Times" (Toronto), 91.
Cannon, Joseph G., Retires to Private Life-
"New York Times," 150.
Carnegie's, Andrew, Bonds Do Not Need Pro-
tection but Steel Industry Does, 53.
Carpet Industry Fears German' Competition,

222.

Carpet Mills Curtailing Operations, 288.
Carter, C. B., Sees Cut in Hosiery Trade
Wages, 222.

CARTOONS:

A Splendid Bequest.
With It? 53.

What Will He Do

Bottled Up in the Free-Trade Jar, 305.
Closed for Some, Open for Others, 149.
Free Sugar in 1916. All You People Must
Prepare to Die, 205.

He is Sure to Get the Worst of It, One
Way or the Other, 329.

His Hammer is Out for American Factories
Only.

How Free-Trade Would Lower the Cost of
Living, 137.

If They Dare to Complain of Reckless Tariff
Slashing, 89.

It All Depends Upon What Kind of a Lobby
It Is, 341.

Looking at Both Sides of the Question, 125.
Most Insidious of Lobbyists, 353.
Professional Jealousy, 293.

Result: Higher Prices for Sugar, 113.
Result of Free-Trade, 161.

Tariff "Hearings" Which Free Traders
Would Rather Not Hear, 101.

The Cost is Higher, But So are the Wages
to Pay It With, 41.

The Pay Envelope, 17.

The Toboggan Slide Down the Free-Trade
Hill, 77.

The System That He Wants to Destroy, 28.
Their Name Is Legion, 65.

Two Conditions: Two Pay Envelopes, 229.
Walking the Free-Trade Tariff Plank, 241.
Welcome to Our New Competitive Tariff
Country, 253,

What May Be Expected of Democratic Pro-
tectionists, 5.

What They Are There For, 217.

Cattle Breeding Furnishes Fertilizing Material
"Kansas City Telegram," 154.

Cattle Business Will Be Ruined by Free-Trade
"Cedar Rapids Republican," 51.

Cattle Tariff Removed Will Benefit Mexicans,
150.

Chamberlain, Roy H., Dismissed from Office
as General Appraiser, 126.

Cheap Meat Joke "American Sheep Breeder,"
No. 22, P. III.

Cheney, Charles, Reviews Development of Silk
Industry, 26.

Cheney, Charles, States Cause and Effect of
Tariff for Revenue Only, 65.

Cluney, Charles, Traces Progress of Silk
Manufacture, 30.

China Wages Too Low for Competition, 212.
Citrus Exchange of Florida Warns Demo-
cratic Congress, 77.

Citrus Exchange Voted Wrong and Now Re-
gret It Harrisburg (Pa.) "Telegraph," 99.
Citrus Fruit Growers Alarmed About Tariff
Changes New York Journal of Com-
merce, 28

Citrus Fruit Growers Fear Prosperity is
Threatened Miami (Fla.) "Herald," 118.
Citrus Fast Growers Will Repudiate Demo-
cratic Party Chinnati Commercial Trib-
une, 98.

Citrus. FitTariff Tinkering "Up-To-Date
Farming. Dndianapolis, 154.

Citras Orawers May Revolt Against Free-Trade

Legislation "Camden Post-Telegram," 94.
Citrus Industry in Peculiar Situation-"San
Francisco Chronicle," No. 15, P. III.
Clark, Champ, Declares Revision Should
Touch Every Schedule, No. 8, P. IV.
Clark, Champ, Explains Competitive Tariff, 57.
Clift, E. H., Offers Resolution on "Industrial
Development of Nations" at Annual Meet-

ing, 39.

Clift, Edward H., Shows Competition Impos-
sible, 307.

Clothing Tariff and the Sweat Shops-"Wash-
ington Tribune," 105.

Clothing Tariff Requested by Cuban Tailors-
"Troy Times," 17.

Coakley, W. A., Requests Hearing for Wage
Earners, 243.

Coakley, William A., Speaks on Co-operation
of Wage-Earners and Employers, 39.
Cockran, W. Bourke, Dissatisfied With Tariff
Outlook, 18.

Collar and Cuff Industry Fears Tariff Reduc-
tion, 21.

Collar Industry Protest, 229.

Collar Industry Unable to Compete With Ger-
many, No. 16, P. III.

Collar Tariff Cut Is Outright Slaughter--Troy
(N. Y.) "Times," 236.

Collar Workers Elected a Democrat, 230.

"Collier's Weekly" Rebuked for Unjust Edi-
torials-Burlington (la.) "Hawk-Eye, 36.
Collins, P. V., Deplores Reduction on Agri-
cultural Products, 219.

Colorado Petitions the President-"Bay City
National Farmer," 245.

Colorado Senators in Trying Position, 230.
Colorado Sugar Men Want Protection Main-
tained-Pueblo (Colo.) "Opinion," No. 4,
P. IV.

Colquitt, Gev., Interested in Cotton Tariff, 307.
Columbus Iron and Steel Co. Presents Strong
Reasons Against Reduction of Duties, 91.
Commerce and the Tariff-Robert Ellis Thomp-
son in the "Irish World," 142.
Competition Always Desirable-"Washington
Post," 117:

Competition in Supply and Price-Vinton (Ia.)
"Eagle," 42.

Competition Is the Whetting of American Wits
Camden Post-Telegram," No. 16, P. III.
Competition Made Sure-"New York Press,"
84.
Competition Must Be Effective, 213.
Competition Without Regard to Standards of
Living "Chicago Inter-Ocean," No. 19, P.
III.

Competitive Tariff as Underwood Wants It-
"Watertown Standard," 113.
Competitive Tariff Idea--Wheeling Intelli-
gencer," 57.

Competitive Tarift Will Drive Americans Out
of Own Market-Watertown (N. Y.) “Stand-
ard," 118.

Congress and Business-Bristol (Pa.) "Cour-
ier," No. 2, P. III.

Congress Called for Extra Session on All
Fools' Day-"Pittsburgh Gazette-Times," 109.
Congress Official List of Members, 169.
Congress Warned Against Destruction of
Prosperity-Allentown (Pa.) "News," 35.
Congressmen Elected as Protectionists Betray
Party--Lewisburgh (Pa.) "Saturday News,"

323.

Constitutional Tariff -Freeport (Ill.) "Jour-
nal," No. 11, P. III.

Consumer May Not Get Benefit of Free-Trade
-Johnstown (Pa.) “Tribune," 158.
Consumer Misinformed Regarding Textile In-
dustry-"Fibre and Fabric," 47.

Consumer Only Considered by Democrats-
Vinton (Ia.) "Eagle," 108.

Consumer Sure to be Disappointed-"Roches-
ter Democrat and Chronicle," 299.
Corn Belt to Protest Tariff-Cedar Rapids
(Ia.) "Republican," 327.

Corporation Tax Additional to Income Tax,
250.

CORRESPONDENCE, LONDON:

Income Tax in Great Britain, 109.
Income Tax Is Hard to Pay, 244.
Income Tax Makes Nation of Perjurers, 144.
Income Tax Most Unpopular of Taxes, 236.
Stiffering Up the Income Levy, 147.
CORRESPONDENCE, WASHINGTON:
All Industries Seriously Affected, 213.
Bankers Worrying About Currency, 86.
Competition Must be Restored, 25.
Cut $150,000,000 From Tariff, 157.
Democrats Contemplate Criminal Prosecu-
tion, 289.

Democratic "Progressiveness," 2.
Free-Trade by Way of the Canal, 44.

Free-Trade Privateer Headed for Stormy
Senate Sea, 249.

Free-Traders Falling Out, 97.

House Passes Underwood Bill, 285.
Hunt for an "Insidious Lobby," 313.
Income Tax Amounts to Double Tax, 250.
Industrials Fully Aroused to the Danger, 1.
Many Defects and Inconsistencies in Tariff
Bill, 214.

No Tariff Board Under Wilson Administra-
tion, 85.

Oriental Competition in Textiles, 326.
Pre-Election Pledge Was a Delusion and a
Snare, 206.

President Refuses to Compromise, 290.
"Protection" Democrats Betraying Party,
146.

Question of Senatorial Courtesy, 302.
Reductions All Along the Line. 49.
Senate Committee Overruled by the Presi
dent, 325.

Senate May Modify Underwood Bill, 301.
Serious Business Disturbance Predicted, 110.
Sugar Producers Misled by Wilson Promises,
337.

Tariff Bill Realizes Worst Fears, 145.
Tariff Bill Reported to Caucus, 349.
Tariff Bill Will Pass Without Change, 237.
Tariff First, Income Tax Next, 133.
The Sole Hope Lies in the Senate, 225.
Trying to Check Radicalism. 121.
Trying to Frame Up a Big Free List, 73.
Underwood Not Concerned With Wage Prob-
lem, 61.

Ways and Means Committee Have Modified

Attitude, 43:

Ways and Means Committee Nominations
Cause Trouble, 19.

Wilson and Democratic Leaders in Harmony,

Firm "Fibre and Fabric," 83.
Cotton Men Remonstrate Against New Sched-
ule, No. 17, P. III.

Cotton Men to Draft New Tariff-"New York
Journal of Commerce," 260.

Cotton Mill Meu Resent Secretary Redfield's
Insult, 218.

Cotton Mills Reducing Forces-"Try Times,"
288.

Cotton Pile Fabrics Need Present Rate of
Duty, 51.

Cotton Protected by Republican Tariff, 258.
Cotton Should Be Protected, 207.

Cotton Underwear Manufacturers Ask Protec-
tion, 67.

Country Not Ready to Abandon Protection--
"Philadelphia Public Ledger," 345.

Cowan, Sam H., Presents Able Arguments
Against Reduction, 154.

Cowan, S. H., Urges Retention of Duty on
Live Stock, 142.

Cranes for Panama Canal from Germany-
"Brooklyn Times." 320.

Crawford, E. R., Shows Committee Tin Plate
Industry and Danger, 45.

Creighton, Albert M., Believes More Shoes
Will Be Imported, 220.
Creosote Oil Case, 342.

Creosote Oil Case Decision, 330.

Cuban Sugar Duties Lowered Will Fatten
Trust Profits-"Washington Post." 211.
Cuba Will Protest Against Tariff Bill, Treaty
Ignored, 213.

Cummins, Senator, Resolution on Lobby, 314.
Currency Question Should Wait, 137.

Currency Reform Necessary on Account of

New Tariff Law, 249.

Democracy Eager to Apply Doctrines, No. 2,
P. III.

Democracy In the Saddle-Marion (Ia.) "Reg-
ister," 107.

Democracy's Great Opportunity-"New York
Mail." No. 10. P. III.

Democratic Ability Obscure-Headland (Ala.)
"Standard." 86.

Democratic Administration Going to Have Hard
Wrestle Norwich (Conn.) "Bulletin," 123.
Democratic Congressmen in a Predicament-
Vinton (Ia.) "Eagle," 110.

Democratic Congressmen's Position Uncertain
-"Troy Times," No. 3, P. III.

Democratic Domination Another Object Les-
son-"Buffalo News," 131.

Democratic Downfall Result of Free Trade
Legislation "Manchester Mirror and Ameri
can,' 239.

Democratic Governor on the Tariff-Chicago
Inter-Ocean, 351.

Democratic Party Is On Trial-"New York
Industrial World," 146.

Democratic Party Must Make Good or Con-
fess Failure St. Louis "Globe-Democrat,"
No. 22, P. III.

Democratic Party Pledged to Tariff for Rev-
enue Only-Freeport (Ill.) "Journal," 113.
Democratic Party Will Be Held Accountable-
"Glover's Review," 201.

Democratic Party Will Have to Hump Itself-
Freeport (I.) "Journal," 131.

Democratic Protectionists-"New York Her-
ald." 139.

Democratic Protectionists Plainly Selfish-
Watertown (N. Y.) "Standard," 201.

Democratic Revision
(la.) "Tribune," 35.

Distrusted Freeman

Democratic States Must Prepare for Tariff Re-
duction-"Washington Post," 156.
Democratic Tariff Expectations Philadelphia
Inquirer," 258.

Democratic Tariff View-"Buffalo Express,"
296.

Democrats as Tariff Reformers-"Louisville
Courier Journal," 204.

Democrats Committed to Free-Trade-"Central
Missouri Republican," 244.

Democrats in Awkward Position-"Monetary
Record," 8.

Democrats Must Now Make Good-St. Louis
"Globe-Democrat," 110.

Democrats Pledged to Destroy Tariff-Wheel-
ing (W. Va.) "Intelligencer," No. 8, P. IV.
Democrats Should Proceed With Caution--
"Washington Post," 35.

Democrats Want Own Industries Protected-
Louisiana (Mo.) "News," 118.
Democrats Who Want Protection-"Washing.
ton Post," 106.

Deserters From Protection Now Getting Re-
sults San Francisco "Chronicle," 59.
Dingley Tariff Law Brought Prosperity-Leon
(a.) "Journal," No. 9, P. III.
Disraeli, Benjamin, A British Protectionist--
Camden (N. J.) Post-Telegram, 356.

Dog Meat Eaten In Germany-"Brooklyn
Times," 156.

Domestic Manufacturer First Crippled Then
Punished-"Fibre and Fabric," 311.
Dress Goods Can Stand Small Reduction, 223
"Dumping" Clause in Tariff Bill, 213.
Duties Changed in Underwood Bill, 286.

EDITORIALS:

A Bryan-Wilson Bill, 204.

A Case of Delayed Solicitude, 319.

A Chance for the Southern Governors, 307.

A Change Might Work Well, 204.

A Common Idiosyncrasy, 307.

A Competitive Tariff, 113.

A Competitive Tariff and Fruit Growing, 54.

A Concrete Example of Reciprocity, 242.

A Difficult Problem, 150.

A Faulty Trust Corrective, 306.

A Fortunate Merchant, 138.

A Frozen Adder, 78.

A Futile Protest, 218.

A Good Plan, But Impracticable, 217.

A Loose-Tongued

317.

Presidential

Statement,

A Question of Tariff, Not of Efficiency, 307.
A Question of Sanity, 150.

A Question Only of Degree, 238.

A Shameful Injustice and a Ready Remedy,
230.

A Tariff for Revenue or a Tariff for Re-
venge, 115.

A Valiant and Valuable Champion, 205.
American Ships Unable to Meet Free-Trade
Competition, 228.

America's Calamity Is Europe's Opportunity,
228.

Americans Will Be Out of the Competition,

307.

An Acknowledgment, 65.

An Economic Anomaly, 64.

An Enthusiastic Tariff Reducer, 295.

An Illogical Inference, 6.

An Inequitable Scheme of Taxition, &.
An Opportunity for Plain Speaking,, 205.
Another Case of Curtisism, 342.

Another Step Toward Spcialism, .304.
Another Wilson Taff Law, 136
Asinine Audacity, 294

As to Competition, 31.

As to Democratic Protectionists,

Belongs in the Discard, 90.

Beware of the Gibbet, 288.

Blight of Free-Trade; How Is It Affecting
Business? 352.

Bryanism, 151..

Business Intelligence, 6.

Can They Get Together? 30.

Cease To Take Any Interest, 54.
Changing the Source of Supply, 160.
Competition in Supply and Price, 42.
Contraction of Credit, 150.
Costly Politics, 136.

Customs Administrative Changes, 126.
Death of Mr. Morgan, 162.
Diminution of American Productivity and
Employment, 40.

Dismal Apprehensians, 18.
Don't Apologize, 16.

Do Not Dare to Take the Risk, 353.
Duty-Free Imports Now Nearly A Billion,

"Free Competition" $825.443,010, 54.
Free-Trade Element in the Canal Act, 66.
Free Wool and Dear Mutton, 138.
Florida Democrats Give Notice, 77.
Foolish Talk About Protection, 112.
For Political Reasons Only, 53.
Foreign Production Cost Fallacy, 114.
Foreign Trade, $4,217,658,313, 65.
Foss and His Work People, 331.
Germany, Protection and Commerce, 3.
Get Out Your Sand Bags, 89.
Give Them Rope Enough, 255.
Gloversville's Protest, 218.

Grave Menace of Tariff Reduction, 306.
Growth and Menace of Oriental Competition,
329.

Has Given It No Attention, 218.
He Hopes for the Best, 113.

He Must Be Reduced, 295.

He Needn't Come Back, 295.

He Wants a Competitive Tariff, 29.

He Would Be A Star Witness, 316.

How Best to Correct the Monstrous Errors
of the Underwood Bill, 294.

How Shall Americans Adjust Themselves to
Foreign Competition? 352.
How Not To Make Good, 151.
Illogical and Futile, 255.
In A Trying Position, 230.

Income Tax a Breeder of Immorality, 137.
Income Tax A Free-Trade Preliminary, 76.
Income Tax in Great Britain, 115
Incompetent, Irrelevant, Immaterial, 330.
In the Interest of Foreign Producers, 287.
"Industrial Cowards," 218.

Industries That Face Ruin, 161.
Industrial Philadelphia, 42.

Is He the Bigger Man? 19.

Is It To Be A Leap in the Dark? 139.

Is Tariff Protection a Negligible Matter? 18.
Is the Millenium At Hand? 150.

It Has No License to Complain, 95.

It Means Trouble, 19.

It Depends Upon What Lobby You Belong
To, 329:

295.

Its Intentions Are No Secret, No. 2, P. III.
La Follette's Position, 163.
Let No Guilty Man Escape
Light On the Cost of Living Problem, 218.
Making the Farmer the Goat, 42.
Mr. Swank's Retirement, 19.

Mr. Underwood's "Intention," 52.
Much Ado About Nothing, 353.

Must Learn the Tariff Lesson Over Again,
305.

Must Perish, All the Same, 242.

New Application of State Rights Doctrine,
88.

Newly Developed Reticence, 162.

No Longer a Cooling Saucer, 139.

Not a Very Ardent Protectionist, 19.

Not Every Fellow, 90.

Not So Very Scientific, 162.

Not the Best Kind of a Tariff, 64.
Objections Not Well Founded, 318.
One Sided Competition, 241.
Oriental Competition, 354.

Our Paper Trade With Canada, 116.
Perhaps They Will Know Better, 240.
Pernicious Proposition to Enlarge the "Per-

sonal Baggage" Exemption, 100.

Perpetual Tariff Revision, 65.

Piecemeal Revision in the House, 54.

Plus 1, Minus 2, 65.

Preference for Foreign-Made Goods, 342.
Presidential Bad Faith, 354.

Presidential Tariff Making, 331.

Professor Wilson's Tariff Attitude, 89.

Proposed "Reforms" for the Benefit of Im-

porters and Foreign Manufacturers, 151.
Protection and Tin Plate, 90.

Protection and Wages, 41.

Protection Literature for Japan, 162.

Purp and Paper from Canada, 78.

Queer Way of Getting Together, 18.

Reduce the Tariff; Increase Prices, 19.

Relief for the Needy, 115.

Repeal the Canadian Agreement Act, 255.

Replies of Retailers, 164.

Rushing Toward Disaster, 340.

Same Čause, Same Effect, 316.

Scientific Tariff Reform, 6.

Secretary McAdoo, 125.

Seeds of Calamity, 54.

Senate Sub-Committees, 304.

Senator Ashurst's Vindication, 243.

Sharretts Must Go, 252.

Should Be Permanently Adjourned, 342.
Skowhegan's Plight, 30.

Some Democratic Protectionists, 139.

So Much the Worse for Gloversville, 241.
Sowing Dragon's Teeth, 252.

Strange, 90.

Submit the Underwood Bill to a Referendum,
286.

Sulzer's Gush Over Free-Trade "Reciproc-
ity," 112.

Tailoring Under a Competitive Tariff, 331.
Take $150,000,000 from Imports, 161.
Taking What Is Left, 102.
Tariff Added to Price, 150.

Tariff Hybrids, 65.

That Fearful and Wonderful Tariff Bill, 216.
The Building of a Giant Industry, 30.

The Case of Sharretts, 148.

The Creosote Case, 330.

The Farmers, Too, 331.

The Inevitable Result of Tariff Slashing, 288.
The Joke on President Wilson, 125.

The League and the Tariff, 64.

The Limit of Absurdity, 287.
The Massachusetts Memorial, 253.

The Much-Vaunted Tariff of 1846, 160.
The Paper and Pulp Decision, 306.

The President's Idea, 206.

The President's Ideals, 124.
The Presidential Lobby, 341.

The President "Throws a Scare," 316.
The Tariff Referendum Plan, 295.
The Redfield Inquisition Scheme, 292.
The Scholar in Politics, 102.
The Senate Ignored, 205.
The Short Cut to Good, 340.

The Silk Association's Appeal, 307.
The Situation in the Senate, 139.
The South's Grievance, 287.

The Tariff Hearings, 18.

The Tariff on Hosiery, 163.

The Tariff on Wool, 162.

The Twenty-Nine Questions, 304.

The Underwood Bill, 286.

The View of a Business Democrat, 114.
The Vote That Is Yet to Come, 254.
There Are Lobbies and Lobbies, 316.
They Began It, 88.

Thomas Jefferson a Protectionist, 354.
Throws Away the Big Stick, 303.
To Get What They Voted For, 217.
To Prevent Undervaluation, 288.
To Smash Protection, 126.

"True Democrats,' 318.

True Then, True Now, 331.
Troy's Protest, 229.

Two Killing Frosts, 151.

Two Kinds of Protectionism, 240.
Unconstitutional, 206.

"Unite and Win," 352.

Untrue and Unwise, 6.

Up to Date Farmer Mistaken, 132.

Urge Currency Question Be Held Up, 137.
Very Like Bryan, 331.

Wage Earners Not to Be Heard, 243.
Waiting for Lower Duties, 90.

What Is Dictation? 354.

"What Some States Threw Away," 102.

What They Actually Get, 353.

What Will Come Of It, 162.

When the Farmer Had 8-Cent Wool, 288.
Who Will Pay the Bills, 319.

Why Delay Is the Better Plan, 340.
Why They Need No Protection, 53.
Will Finish the Job, 160.

Will Have a Hard Row to Hoe, 330.
Without Gooseflesh? 137.
Woodrow Wilson as a Lobbyist, 328.
Woodrow Wilson Continues to See Ghosts, 4.
Woolgrowers' Tariff Resolutions, 40.
Wrong Time, Wrong Place, 243.
Election Figures Show Plurality Against Free-
Trade-Chicago Inter-Ocean," No. 21, P.

IV.

Extra Session of Congress Called for All...
Fools Day,

202.

FACTS Refute Assertions-"Troy Times,"
Fairchild, Julian D., Comments on Tag, 245.
Farmer and Workingman Both Need Protec
tion "Trenton Gazette," No. 5, P. III:
Farmers Are the Goats Cedar Rapids (la)
Republican, 349.

Farmer Exposed to Free-Trade Composition-
Cedar Rapids (Ia.) "Republican." 257.
Farmers Are Certain to Be Hit-"Camden
Post-Telegram," 147..

Farmers Are Discussing the Tariff-“Phila-
delphia Farm Journal," III.

Farmers Are Hurt Most-"Pennsylvania Far-
mer," No. 20, P. IV.

Farmers Are Talking Protection-“Philadel-
phia Farm Journal," 68.

Farmers Feel Effect of Free-Trade Legislation,
316.

Farmers Had Better Get Back To Protection-
"Bay City National Farmer," 71.
Farmers Have Not Much Hope-Greenville
(Ohio) "Courier," 321.

Farmers Insist on Their Rights-"Up to Date
Farming." Indianapolis, 132.

Farmers May Be "Soaked" to Reduce Cost of
Living Paterson (N. J.) "Press," 107.
Farmers Must Suffer for Tariff Reduction, 42.
Farmers May Suffer from White House Lobby
-St. Louis Globe-Democrat, 359.
Farmers Not Beneficiaries of Protection-
Watertown (N. Y.) "Standard." 202.
Farmers Not to Be Protected-Okeene (Okla.)
"Eagle," 250.

Farmers Prosperity Is Basis of National Pros
perity-Johnstown (Pa.) "Leader," 51.

Farmers Subjected to Free-Trade Competition.
330.

Farmers to Be Investigated, Too, 331.
Farmers Urged to Stand Together-"St. Louis
National Farmer," 142.

Farmers Vote Returns to Plague Them--Rock
County (Minn.) "Herald," 320.
Farmers Warned Against the Tear Off Party-
Okcene (Okla.) "Eagle," 298.
Farmers Will Hold Democrats Responsible-
Leon (Ia.) "Journal," 86.
Farmers Willing to Produce Sugar-"Bay City
National Farmer," 118.

Farwell, Charles A., Says Tariff Bill Means
Disaster to Sugar Growers, 219.
Faunce, George P., Sees No Reason to Dis-
turb Shoe Duty, 220.

Feldenheimer, Joseph, Representing Knit Un-
derwear, 209.

Fibre and Fabric Always a Consistent Pro-
tectionist, 78.

Fish Industry Menaced by Removal of Tariff-
"Boston Wage Earner," No. 5, P. IV.
Fish Men Will Be Forced Out of Business,

Foreign Commerce of United States Shows In-
teresting Figures-Trenton (N. J.) "State
Gazette,

Foreign Commerce Not Lost Through Tariff,
No. 12, P. III.

Foreign Industries Will Be Enriched-"Troy
Times," 343.

Foreign Lobby Won Out Easily-"Washington
Post," No. 24, P. III.

Foreign-Made Goods Have Preference, 342.
Foreign Manufacturers Await Their Opportun-
ity "Camden Post-Telegram," No. 4, P. III.
Foreign Sugar Will Supply the Country, 219.
Foreign Trade and Protective Tariff-“San
Francisco Chronicle," 90.

Foreign Trade Has Steadily Increased, 65.
Foreign Trade Greater Than Ever "Troy
Times," 123.

Foreign Trade Increase Desired by Wilson,

214.

Foreigners Prepare to Unload-"New York
Evening Post," 310.

Fordney, Representative, Estimates Worth of
Lambs 299

Fordney Representative Remarks on "Dump-
ng Clause in Tarif Bill, 213.
Forstmann, Julius, Analyzes Schedule K, 232.

stman Julius, Shows Woolen Textiles En-
titled Protection 14.

langen N., Thinks Present Situation a
Crisis, 351.

Foss, Gov., and. His Work People, 331.
Free Cotton Not a Party Pledge, 217.
Free Flour. Unfair to Millers Watertown
(N. Y.)*Stafdard," No. 18, P. III.
Free Food Products Would Diminish Domestic
Supply Watertown (N. Y.) "Standard," 67.
Free Hides Laid Basis for Free-Trade

Shoes, 88.

in

Free Imports Great Growth-"Pittsburg Ga-
zette-Times," No. 8, P. III.

Free List Extended, Income Tax to Meet De-
ficit, 157

Free List Will Decrease in Value Under New
Tariff Bill "Camden Post-Telegram," 69.
Free Meat Would Destroy Live Stock Indus-
try-Enid (Okla.) "Events," 84.

Free Raw Materials Will Injure Milling In-
dustries "Buffalo News," 239.

Free Sugar Grossly Unjust to Hawaii-“Mid-
Pacific Magazine," Honolulu, 333.
Free Sugar Is Inconsistent With Platform-
"New York Times," 155.

Free Sugar Means Heavy Loss--"Washington
Post. 201.

Free Sugar Means Ruination to Industry, 156.
Free Sugar Men Stopped by Underwood, No.
16, P. IV.

Free Sugar Plays Into Trusts Hands, 332.
Free Sugar Results-"Philadelphia Inquirer,"

320.

Free Sugar Will Pauperize Hawaii-"San
Francisco Chronicle,' 259.

Free Sugar Would Benefit Trusts Only, 221.
Free Sugar Would Crush American Industry-
"New York Herald," 214.

Free Sugar Would Give Field to Trust-
"Johnstown Leader," 50.

Free Sugar Would Not Benefit Consumer-
"New York Herald," 221.

Free Trade Adversity Expected-Lyons (N. Y.)
"Republican," No. 19, P. III.
Free-Trade Benefits Whom-Johnstown (Pa.)
"Tribune," 193.

Free-Trade Blight-Camden (N. J.) "Post-
Telegram," 227

Free-Trade Brand on the Mavericks -O'Keene
(Okla.) Eagle, 357.

Free-Trade Editors May Retaliate on Work-
ingman-"Binghamton Republican-Herald,"

171.

Free-Trade for Industries Supplying Entire
Domestic Demand, 168.
Free-Trade in the Final Analysis-Leon (Ia.)
"Journal," 143.

Free Trade Legislation Strengthens Trust Con-
trol-"Pittsburgh Gazette-Times," 45.
Free Trade Meaning, 331.

Free-Trade Measure Sure-Carrollton (Mo.)
"Republican Record," 259.

Free-Traders Must Abandon the Pretense-St.
Louis Globe-Democrat, 360.

Free-Trade Not Mandate of Country-"Brook-
lyn Times," 143.

Free-Trade, Not Tariff for Revenue Is Policy
of Democrats "Albany Journal," 87.
Free-Trade Not Wanted By Democrats-
Brockton (Mass.) "Searchlight," 123.
Free-Trade Policies a Danger to People-
Elmira (N. Y.) "Advertiser." 143.
Free-Traders and "The Lobby"-"Philadelphia
Inquirer," 334.

Free Traders Draw Line at Own Constituen-
cies--Doylestown (Pa.) "Intelligencer," 69.
Free Traders Find No "Legitimate" Industries
-"Pittsburgh Gazette-Times," 339.
Free-Traders Hunting Soft Spot to Light On-
Johnstown (Pa.) "Leader,' 320.

Free-Traders if Sincere Are Wreckers-Brock-
ton (Mass.) "Searchlight," 10.
Free-Traders Make People Doubt Wisdom of
Their Election-Bucyrus (O.) "Telegram,"
103.

Free-Traders Warfare Against Manufacturers
"Pittsburgh Gazette-Times," 244.
Free-Traders Will Not Use Information Re-
ceived "Philadelphia Inquirer," No. 23, P.
IV.
Free Wool Advocates Forget Disastrous Wil-
son Tariff "Boston Commercial Bulletin,"
83.
Free Wool and a Competitive Tariff-"Boston
Commercial Bulletin,' No. 12, P. III.

Free Wool and Free Sugar Apparently Certain,

73.

Free Wool Opposed by Ohio Representatives,
218.

Free Wool Sharp Sayings-"American Sheep
Breeder," No. 19, P. IV.

Free Wool Will Ruin Sheep Growers, 220.
Free Wool Will Wipe Out Sheep-Raising In-
dustry-"New York Herald," 224.

Franklin Was Not a Free-Trader-"Philadel-
phia North American," 248.

Freeman, Richard W., Shows Danger to Fish
Industry, No. 5, P. IV.

Fruit Growers Could Not Exist With Com-
petitive Tariff, 54.

Fruit Growers of Florida Return to Senses-
"Cincinnati Commercial Tribune," 98.
Fruit Growers Should Get Busy "Leslie's

Weekly," 67.

Gold Exports Will Precipitate Financial Panic
W. H. Allen, 308.

Gld Leaf Industry Shows Tariff Should Be
Raised, 12.

Governmental Policies-"Bay City National
Farmer," 155.

HALL, Gov. Luther E., Says Louisiana Will

Remain Democratic, No. 11, P. IV.
Hall, Gov., Sees Ruin in Free Sugar, 156.
Hammond, Congressman, A Tariff Gymnast-
Slayton (Minn), "Gazette," 238.
Hanifen, John E, Thinks Proposed Bill Will
Close Mills, 223.

Hard Times May Be Headed Off --Webster
(S. D.) "World." 20.

Hardwick & Magee Co., Expresses Fear for
Carpet Industry, 222.

Harness and Saddlery Made by American
Workmen, 113..

Harrington & Waring, Expect Hosiery Busi-
ness to be Ruined by Reductions, 219.
Hat Business Badly Hit, 222.

Hat Prices Not Regulated by Tariff--Rockville
(Ind.) "Republican," No. 8. P. IV.
Hay, John W., Says Free Wool Means De-
struction of Sheep Industry, 221.
Hearings a Farce--Tiffin (0.) "Tribune," No.
5. P. IV.

Hearings a Farce Considering Democratic Pro-
gram-"Rochester Democrat and Chronicle,”
No. 7. P. III.

Hearings by Ways and Means Committee Lim-
ited, 18.

Hearings Not Granted Rochester (N. Y.)
"Democrat and Chronicle." 311.

Hearings Reviewed by Nicholas Longworth,
No. 11. P. III.

Hearst, William R., Plays With Reciprocity,

242.

Heyburn, Senator, Sees Danger in Income Tax,

102.

High Cost of Living and the Tariff -Cattarau-
gus (N. Y.) "Times," 162.

High Prices Due to Many Causes "Albany
Journal." 99.

High Standard of Living -"Leslie's Weekly."
108.

Hill, James J.. Wants Ten Year Recess for
Congress, 342.

Hill, Representative, Not An Ardent Protec-
tionist, 19.

Hiller, Herbert, Defends Louisiana Sugar
Growers, 72.

Hinebaugh, Representative, Favors Tariff Ref
erendum, 295.

Hetzel, George C.. Criticises Wilson Tariff
Knowledge, No. 16. P. III

Hobbs, Conrad, Explains Effect of Competi-
tive Tariff and Free Wool, No. 12. P. III.
Hoffman, J. T., Refutes Statement About For-
eign and Home Prices. 111.

Home Market May Be Sacrificed, 43.

Home Market Preserved by Protection-"Troy
Times,' 43.

Home Trade the True King-"San Francisco
Chronicle." 63.

Hosiery and Knit Goods Brief Gives Facts, 67.
Hosiery and Knit Goods Hit by New Tariff
Bill, 145.

Hosiery and Underwear Facing Disaster, 288.
Hosiery Business Will Be Ruined by Reduc-

tion, 219.

Hosiery Tariff Reduction Will Not Affect Re-
tail Prices, 163.

Hosiery Trade Wages May Be Lowered, 222.
Hulings, Representative, Falls Back on Pro-
tection, 249.

Huntington. G. H.. Claims Tariff Must Be
Equally Just to All, 111.
Huppuck, Winfield, Confident Revisions Will
Be Conservatively Progressive, 114.

Ottawa

ILLINOIS Manufacturers' Association Pro-
tests Against Tariff Cuts. 319.
Import Deficit to Be Met by Income Tax, 161.
Import Figures a Good Showing
(Ill.) "Republican-Times," 247.
Import Statistics Show Increase. 160.
Imported Merchandise Over Half Duty Free-
Johnstown (Pa.) "Leader." No. 8, P. III.
Importers and Foreign Manufacturers Benefit
by "Reforms," 151.

Importers and the Tariff-"Fall River Her-
ald," 203.

Importers Only Benefited-Newton (N. J.)
"Sussex Register." 247.

Imports Duty Free Now Nearly a Billion. 101.
Imports Greatest in History of the Nation-
"Albany Journal," 207.

1900-

Imports Largest Ever Recorded, 54.
Imports of Different Nations Since
"San Francisco Chronicle." 107.
Inaugural Address of President Wilson, 122.
Income Tax a Breeder of Immorality. 137.
Income Tax a Costly Experiment "Fibre and
Fabric,"

141.

Income Tax a Free-Trade Preliminary, 76.
Income Tax a Way to Eliminate Tariff Duties
-"Chicago Inter-Ocean," 96.

Income Tax An Inequitable Scheme of Taxa-
tion-"Leslie's Weekly," 89.

Income Tax Increases As Tariff Decreases,
No. 14. P. III.

Income Tax in Great Britain, 102, 109, 115.
Income Tax in Great Britain a Promoter of
Dishonesty, 144.

Income Tax in the Past-"Leslie's Weekly,"

202.

Income Tax Is Hard to Pay, 244.
Income

Tax Makes Possible Tariff Slashing
Plan "Albany Journal." 93.
Income Tax More Burdenson Than Tariff, 236.
Income Tax Ratified by Certain States Shows
Effect, 102.

Income Tax Substitute for Tariff for Revenue
87.

Income Tax Supporters Begin to See Folly,
No. 9, P. III.

Income Tax to Heln Kill Protective System-
"Buffalo News," 119.

Income Tax to Make Up a Deficit "Boston
Commercial Bulletin," 98.

120.

Income Tax Will Cause Fiscal Revolution-
"San Francisco Chronicle." 98.
Income Tax Will Not Increase Purchasing
Power-Duluth News-Tribune,"
Income Taxation-"New York Press," 142.
Independent Manufacturers Will Be Ruined
"St. Louis Globe-Democrat," 70.
Industrial Producer's Case New York Sun,
354.

Indiana Manufacturers Divided on Tariff
Changes, 223.

Indigo Tariff Increases Cost of Apparel
Johnstown (Pa.) "Leader," 300.
"Industrial Development of Nations"-Resolu
tion Adopted at Annual Meeting, 39.
Industrial Inquisition, 287.

Industrial Producers Must Match Wits With
Foreigners "New York Mail," No. 20, P.
III.

Industrials Protest Against Policy Which De-
creases Trade Balances. 1.

Industrials Views on Effect of New Tariff
Bill "Daily Trade Record," 222,
Industries Need Boosting by Local Patronage
"Camden Post-Telegram," 212.
Industries That Face Ruin, 161.
Industry Is Bound

to Rule-Watertown

(N. Ý.) "Standard." 165.
Inquisition for Manufacturers-Watertown
(N. Y.) "Standard." No. 21, P. III.
Insurgent Support of Free Trade Tiffin (0.)
"Tribune." No. 19. P. IV.

Iron in Pigs Rates of Duty Should Not Be
Reduced, 91.

Italian Chamber of Commerce Objects to Ad-
ministrative Features of Bill, 318.

JAMES, Senator, An Open Enemy of In.

dustry- "Buffalo News," 312.

Japan Increasing Exports of Cotton Goods. 326.
Japan Waiting for Lower Duties to Flood
Market "New York Times," 90.
Japanese Competition and Cost of Production,

114.

Japanese Low Wages, 224.

Japanese Want Protection Literature, 162.
Japanese Women Wage Earners, No. 11, P. IV.
Jefferson, Thomas, A Protectionist, 354.
Joy, Henry B.. Presents Facts to Senate. 344.
Jute Yarn, Bagging and Twine Need Protec-
tion Against Low Wages, 80.

KEENE, Charles A., Case Involving Patent

Rights, 127.

Kenyon, Senator, Offers Faulty Trust Correc-
tive, 306.

Kin, Frederick E., Wants Due Notice Before
Tariff Bill Takes Effect. 223.

Kitchin. Representative, Stirs Up a Row New
York Herald, 255.

Klous, Henry, Predicts Soup Kitchen, 223.
Knit Goods Industry Menaced- Philadelphia
Inquirer, 209.

Knit Underwear Industry Faces Ruin, 227.
Knit Underwear Manufacturers Appeal for
Right to Exist, 226.

LABOR and Industry Not Considered. 135.
Labor and Wage the Caesion; 223.
Labor Cost Is the Whole Thing,-222-
Labor Difficulties Will Follow-Daily Trade
Record, No. 17, P. IV.
Labor Is Getting Busy-

153.

Jounal,

Labor Statistics Contain Encouraging Figures-
Rochester Democrat and Chronicle
LaFollette's Position, 163.

Langshaw, Walter H., Says Cotton. Cloth Needs
More Protection, 219.

Laughlin, Homer, Always a Staunch Protec-
tionist, 31.

Lautenbacher, Tere C., Appeals to Wilson's
Reason and Justice, 227.

Lautenbacher, Jere C., Suggests Submitting
Tariff Bill to People, 217.

Law. Charles B., Writes to W. M. Calder Too
Late Brooklyn Times, 245.
Lawrence Mill Men Expect General Depres-
sin. 223.

Legislating for the Foreigner, 359.
Lehmaier, Schwartz & Co., Want Foreign
Trust Made Goods Excluded. 85.
Leinpe, Charles E.. Declares Proposed Reduc-
tion on Textile Goods a Crime, No. 16, P.
III.

Lemon Tariff Reduction Aids Foreigners-
Marion (Ia.) Register, 203..

Lemonade Cheaper at Producers Expense-
Camden Post Telegram, 201
L'Engle's, Representative, Scheme Another
Step Toward Socialism, 304.

Levy Bill Provides Enlarged Privileges for
"Personal Baggage," 100.

Linen Association to Fight New Tariff, 222.
Lippitt, Senator, Criticises Presidents Lobby
Statement, New York Times, 315.

Lithographic Wage Earners Protest. 356.
Lthographic Labor Organization Want Hear-
ing, 243:

Littauer, Lucius N., Fears Effect of Reduc
tion on Gloves, No. 16, P. III.

Little, Andrew E., Hoped Present Duty on
Shoes Would Be Retained, 220.
Live Stock Needs Protection, 142.

Living Dearer Everywhere, New York Press,
248.

Living Is Cheaper, Not Dearer-Fibre and
Fabric, 135,

Lobbies and Lobbies, 316.

Lobby Committee Appointment, 314.
Lobby Committee's Questions, 315.
Lobby Insidious When Citizens Try to Save
Property--New York American, 336.

Lobby, Investigation, 313.

Lobby Investigation Much Ado About Nothing,

ADOO William G., Exceptionally Fine
Type American Business Man, 125.
MacCall, James R., Finds Foreign Manu-
facturers Interested in New Tariff, 287.
Macfarlane. John J., Writes Interesting Book
on Manufacturing in Philadelphia, 42.
McKenna's, Mr. Justice, Opinion on Tobacco
Cases, 148.

McKinley, William, Opposed to Tariff-for-Reve-
ne -Pittsburgh Press, 102.
MacLea, Kenneth, Charges Democrats Over-
doing Reduction, 249.

MacLea, R. K., Shocked at Proposed Cotton
Goods Schedule, 220.

McKay, John C., Discusses Wool Prices, 288.
Machinery Export Trade Increasing, 210.
Machinery Prices at Home and Abroad, 111.
"Made in America" a Slogan for Manufactur-
ers Philadelphia Telegraph, 86.
Manufacturers Asked Twenty-nine Questions,