The Protectionist, Volume 24Home Market Club, 1912 - Protectionism A monthly magazine of political science and industrial progress. |
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Results 1-5 of 95
Page 2
... consumer buys them . The costs of distribu- tion are greater here and the profits added by jobbers and retailers are larger . The significant fact is re- vealed by this report that it is the jobber and the retailer , not the man ...
... consumer buys them . The costs of distribu- tion are greater here and the profits added by jobbers and retailers are larger . The significant fact is re- vealed by this report that it is the jobber and the retailer , not the man ...
Page 3
... consumer unless the jobber and retailer reduce their margin of profit and the cost of distribution . To divide the American market with the foreign producer , as would result from any considerable reduc- tion in tariff rates , would ...
... consumer unless the jobber and retailer reduce their margin of profit and the cost of distribution . To divide the American market with the foreign producer , as would result from any considerable reduc- tion in tariff rates , would ...
Page 23
... consumers in the United States are higher than abroad even when prices received by manufacturers in both places are the same . This is said to be due to the higher cost of distribu- tion here . Plain cloths are as cheap here as anywhere ...
... consumers in the United States are higher than abroad even when prices received by manufacturers in both places are the same . This is said to be due to the higher cost of distribu- tion here . Plain cloths are as cheap here as anywhere ...
Page 25
... manufacturer sells his goods and the price at which the consumer buys them in this country as compared with sim- ilar prices in England . The relation of the tariff to the prices paid by consumers can THE PROTECTIONIST 25.
... manufacturer sells his goods and the price at which the consumer buys them in this country as compared with sim- ilar prices in England . The relation of the tariff to the prices paid by consumers can THE PROTECTIONIST 25.
Page 26
... consumer went up to $ 1.50 . " It may be said in general that goods which are sold at the mill at from 8 to 9 cents reach the consumer commonly at 15 cents per yard . When the mill price is 10 cents per yard , the fabric is thrown into ...
... consumer went up to $ 1.50 . " It may be said in general that goods which are sold at the mill at from 8 to 9 cents reach the consumer commonly at 15 cents per yard . When the mill price is 10 cents per yard , the fabric is thrown into ...
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Common terms and phrases
abroad amendment Ameri American average Boston British Canada candidate cent cloth commerce committee competition Congress Constitution consumer cost of living cotton coun cratic declared Demo Democratic party duty election employed England English exports fact factory facturers farmer favor foreign free list free trade Home Market Club House imports increase indus industry interests La Follette labor land legislation manufac manufacturers means ment mills paid Panama Canal passed platform political port present President Taft profit prosperity Protectionist protective tariff question railroads rates reciprocity reduced Representatives Republican party revision Roosevelt San Francisco Chronicle says schedule Senate Sherman ships speech sugar sumer tariff bills Tariff Board tariff law textile thing tion tive ture Underwood United United States Senate veto vote wages Washington Wilson wood pulp Woodrow Wilson wool woolen yarns York York Tribune