The Protectionist, Volume 18Home Market Club, 1907 - Protectionism A monthly magazine of political science and industrial progress. |
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... South American Trade , Our . W. J. Ballard .. South , The , Becoming Protectionist Spinners and Growers . Textile Manufacturers ' Journal 583 331 366 351 343 412 242 392 526 109 II 276 344 36 455 132 70 417 619 486 126 162 456 Stand Pat ...
... South American Trade , Our . W. J. Ballard .. South , The , Becoming Protectionist Spinners and Growers . Textile Manufacturers ' Journal 583 331 366 351 343 412 242 392 526 109 II 276 344 36 455 132 70 417 619 486 126 162 456 Stand Pat ...
Page 1
... South would move to put shoes and ma- chinery and blowers and cotton ties in the free list , and so it would go along the whole line of 385 Repre- sentatives and 90 Senators , each hav- ing some special object to gain , and thus ...
... South would move to put shoes and ma- chinery and blowers and cotton ties in the free list , and so it would go along the whole line of 385 Repre- sentatives and 90 Senators , each hav- ing some special object to gain , and thus ...
Page 11
... South African war and the Russo - Japanese war are said to have created a famine in hides and leather of all descriptions . Reserves of leather throughout the world have been nearly exhausted , and the tanner- ies , many of which were ...
... South African war and the Russo - Japanese war are said to have created a famine in hides and leather of all descriptions . Reserves of leather throughout the world have been nearly exhausted , and the tanner- ies , many of which were ...
Page 28
... South Africa , and that sometimes the shipping facilities were inadequate . These ex- ports were chiefly to such countries as Mexico , Argentine , South Africa and Japan , and relatively little to the steel producing countries of Europe ...
... South Africa , and that sometimes the shipping facilities were inadequate . These ex- ports were chiefly to such countries as Mexico , Argentine , South Africa and Japan , and relatively little to the steel producing countries of Europe ...
Page 33
... South American wool and are now reported to be scouring the seaboard markets for Australian crossbreds . This may be taken as confirmation of the gener ally accepted theory that the con- sumption of wool has enormously in- creased ...
... South American wool and are now reported to be scouring the seaboard markets for Australian crossbreds . This may be taken as confirmation of the gener ally accepted theory that the con- sumption of wool has enormously in- creased ...
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Common terms and phrases
abroad agricultural Ameri American average Ballard bill boots and shoes Boston Boston Herald Britain British Canada Canadian capital cent Charles Heber Clark cheaper coal commerce Congress consumer cost cotton coun creased demand Democratic Dingley act Dingley tariff duty election enacted England exports fact factories facturers farm farmers favor foreign markets foreign trade Foss free trade free-trade Germany Governor hides Home Market Club imports increase industry interests Japan labor leather legislation less manu manufac manufacturers Massachusetts ment millions mills nation political ports pounds present President profit prosperity protectionist protective tariff railroads rates raw materials reciprocity reduced Republican party result San Francisco Chronicle says schedules sell Senate ship sion South tariff law tariff reform tariff revision Textile things tion treaty trust United vote wages Walker tariff wool woolen York York Tribune
Popular passages
Page 240 - Products of fish and of all other creatures living in the water. Poultry. Eggs. Hides, furs, skins or tails undressed. Stone or marble in its crude or unwrought state. Slate. Butter, cheese, tallow. Lard, horns, manures. Ores of metals of all kinds. Coal. Pitch, tar, turpentine, ashes. Timber and lumber of all kinds, round, hewed, and sawed, unmanufactured in whole or in part.
Page 181 - If it consists in whole or in part of a filthy, decomposed, or putrid animal or vegetable substance, or any portion of an animal unfit for food, whether manufactured or not, or if it is the product of a diseased animal, or one that has died otherwise than by slaughter. SEC. 8. That the term "misbranded...
Page 68 - We have possessed all the elements of material wealth in rich abundance, and yet, notwithstanding all these advantages, our country in its monetary interests is at the present moment in a deplorable condition.
Page 108 - Burgesses, it was expressly stipulated by the eighth article of the said treaty, that they should have ' free trade as the people of England do enjoy to all places and with all nations, according to the laws of that Commonwealth.
Page 481 - The struggle for individual existence disappears. Then for the first time man, in a certain sense, is finally marked off from the rest of the animal kingdom, and emerges from mere animal conditions of existence into really human ones.
Page 108 - By one other act passed in the twenty-third year of the same reign, the iron which we make we are forbidden to manufacture, and heavy as that article is, and necessary in every branch of husbandry, besides commission and insurance, we are to pay freight for it to Great Britain, and freight for it back again, for the purpose of supporting not men, but machines, in the island of Great Britain.
Page 113 - If the Government is to be so fettered as to be unable to relieve the Eastern States what motive can they have to join in it, and thereby tie their own hands from measures which they could otherwise take for themselves. The Eastern States were not led to strengthen the Union by fear for their own safety.
Page 108 - Finisterre in the kingdom of Spain for the sale of commodities which Great Britain will not take from us, and for the purchase of others with which she cannot supply us; and that for no other than the arbitrary...
Page 481 - Party should have as a definite object the Socialisation of the means of production, distribution, and exchange, to be controlled by a Democratic State in the interests of the entire community ; and the complete emancipation of Labour from the domination of Capitalism and Landlordism, with the establishment of social and economic equality between the sexes.
Page 481 - ... collective) organization of national labor, on the basis of collective or common ownership of the means of production by all the members of the society. This collective method of production ' would remove the present competitive system, by placing under official administration such departments of production as can be managed collectively (socially or cooperatively), as well as the distribution among all of the common produce of all, according to the amount and social utility of the productive...