Real Estate Market Depressed, 223.
Reciprocity, No Basis for, 118.

Redfield's, Secretary, Intelligent Comprehension

of Tariff Commission, 294.

Refutation of Underwood Theories, 187.
Regional Protectionism, 102.

Republican National Convention

-

Difference

Between 1912 and 1916, 79.
Republican Party the Party of Protection, 100.
Restore Protection; That's All, 221.
Root of the Free-Trade Trouble, 150.
Sales and Collections, 306.

Saturday Evening Post" Shows Unfair Parti-
sanship, 150.

Scientific Tariff-Never, 118.

Shoe Manufacturers Should Go South, 139.
Shoes Only One Reason Massachusetts Re-
pudiated Free-Trade, 285.

Silk Association of America Semi-Annual Re-
port, 175.

Staggering Total of Blunders, 31.

Stocks of Merchandise Low-Why and Be-
cause, 118.

Sugar-Blind, Free-Trader, 42.

Sugar Tariff Opposed by Louisville "Courier-
Journal," 197.

Tariff Boycotts in Europe, 186.

Tariff Commission and What It Contemplates,
811.

Tariff Commission as Seen by a Business
Man, 114.

Tariff Commission, Blind Men and Black-
smiths, 174.

Tariff Commission Cannot Ascertain Facts, 258.
Tariff Commission Idea Cannot Possibly Pre-
vail-New York "Herald," 268.

Tariff Commission League, 66.

Tariff Commission League on the Defensive,
806.

Tariff Commission League Without a Leg to
Stand On, 234.

Tariff Commission Luncheon of Merchants'
Association, 295.

Tariff Commission-Men Qualified to Serve, 259.
Tariff Commission Might Be Non-Partisan, 151.
Tariff Commission-Nit, 40.

Tariff Commission Not an Academic Question,

186.

Tariff Commission Not Favored by Protection-
ists, 238.

Tariff Commission of Right Sort, 76.
Tariff Commission Organization Chasing a
Tariff Rainbow, 64.

Tariff Commission-President Wilson's

and

New York "Sun's" Views Reviewed, 160.
Tariff Commission Propaganda Liberally Sup-
ported, 210.

Tariff Commission, Some Reasons Why Op-
posed, 234.

Tariff Commission Tried and Proved a Failure,
52.

Tariff Complained About, 5.

Tariff Ought to Be in Politics, 17.

Tariff Policy First; Method Later On, 288.
Tariff Questions Answered, 816.
Tariff Talks by Business Men, 187.
Tariff Tax Explained, 271.

Tariff the Worst Ever Inflicted Upon This
Country, 187.

Tariff Will Be the Issue, 294.

Taxation of Industrial Products, 294.

Taxes of Course, 318.

Thanksgiving for Special Blessing at Price of
War, 222.

Todd, George D., Knows the Truth and Tells
It, 149.

Trade Balance Facts, 53.

Treasury Deficit and Taxation, 305.

Treasury Deficits Compared, 127.
Two Different Points of View, 66.

Unemployed Shown How to Get Back Their
Jobs, 127.

Unemployment in the Far West, 209.
Unemployment the Greatest of Problems, 113.
Von Bernhardi's Tariff Views, 55.

Wage Increase Marked "War Bonus," 211.
Wages and Foreign Trade Expansion, 307.
Wanamaker's, John, High Ideals, 54.
Want Restored Protection, 319.

War as a Free-Trade Counteractant, 118.
War Bills We Will Have to Pay, 125.

War Brings Relief to American Business, 31.

War Embargo, 18.

War Has Helped More Than Hurt, 139.

War Helps Free-Trade, 18.

War or No War, 138.

War Won't Save Woodrow Wilson, 162.
War's End and What We Will Get, 189.
Why Millions Are Jobless, 223.

Will the Leopard Change His Spots? 186.
Wilson, President, Already Nominated; Al-
ready Defeated, 283.

Wilson, President, Is He Blind to the Danger
After the War? 223.

Wilson, President, Needs Advice of Opposition
Leaders, 247.

Wilson, President, Surprised Too Late, 91.
Wilson's, President, Talk to Columbus Cham-
ber of Commerce Criticised, 306.
Wool Tariff Favored by the President, 197.
Woolen Looms Idle, 7, 151.

Woolen Textile Producers Have Something to
Be Thankful For, 285.

Wynne, Robert J., Qualified to Predict Political
Conditions, 178.

Edmonds, R. H., Tells Truths Regarding South's
Defects, 319.

Eggs from China Compete with American-Bris-
tol (Pa.) "Courier,"

131.

Eggs Need Protection from Chinese Competition,
257.

Eggs Preserved in China a Free-Trade Luxury,
165.

Election in Twenty-third Congressional District
of New York, 171, 175, 178, 220, 248. 274.
Election Victory Won by Fight on Tariff-New
York "Sun," 281.

Elections Rounded Up by New York "Herald,"

232.

Elections Show Rejection of Free-Trade Policies,
229.

Embargo on Cotton Yarns-"Fibre and Fabric,"
11.

Emerson, Guy, Makes Admissions About Tariff
Commission League, 234.

Emerson, Guy, Upsets His Own Argument, 304.
Emerson's, Guy, Letter to New York "Herald"
on Tariff Commission, 291.

England Abandoning Free-Trade-Philadelphia
"Telegraph," 203.

England at Last a Protectionist Country, 188.
England Discussing a Sugar Tariff-Bay City
(Mich.) "National Farmer," 47.

England Planning to Prevent Development of
American Industries North Gulch
"Christian Commonwealth," 264.

(Tex.)

England Turns to Protection Policy-Pittsburgh
Gazette-Times," 190.

English Advised to Import Only Necessities-
Lawrence (Mass.) "Critic," 285.

Enterprise Checked by Free-Trade-San Fran-
cisco "Chronicle," 311.

Erickson's, Carl, Suit of Clothes, 166.

Esch, Representative John J., Commends Tariff
League Work, No. 25, p. IV.

Estabrook's, Henry D., Address Before McKin-
ley Club of Omaha, Neb., 262.

Estabrook, Henry D., Gives a Collection of
Tariff Nuggets, 322.

Estabrook, Henry D., Speaks Before National
League of Republican Clubs, 302.

Europe Piling Up an Industrial Surplus, 235.
European and American Wages and Living Com-
pared, 265, 271.

European War and Protection-Boston "Herald,"
82.

European War Has Been a Devil-Send to Free-
Traders-San Francisco "Chronicle," No. 15,
P. III.

Europe's Surplus Will Be Marketed in United
States, 148.

Export Expansion and the Tariff-Muncie (Ind.)
"Press," No. 4, p. III.

Export Tax Not Legal Under Constitution, 54.
Exporters Condemn Free-Trade, 222.

Exports and the Treasury Deficit-Vinton (Ia.)
"Eagle," 138.

Exports, If Adequate Protection Is Restored-
Albany "Journal," 201.

Exports of Textiles-"Fibre and Fabric," 182.

"Press,' 226.

FACTORIES May Go to the Junk Pile-New
Failures in Business, 6, 17, 76, 162, 185, 198, 205.
Fairbanks', Mr., Tariff Platform-Washington
"Star," 252.

Farm Paper Advised Against Its Free-Trade
Trend, 108.

Farmer Selling for More and Buying for Less.
127.

Farmers Get a Lesson in Free-Trade, 208.
Farmers Get It In the Neck-Chicago "Manufac
turers' News," 95.

Feeney, J. L., Describes Conditions in New
England, 122, 236.

Fess, Lowell, Winner of First Prize in Prize
Essay Contest, 13, 21, 32.

Financial Business of Country In a Bad Mess-
Hartford "Courant," 83.

Fisler, John, Speaks on Tariff Before Illinois
Manufacturers' Association, 299,

Five Per Cent. Discount a Case of "Fifty-Fifty,"
5.

Five Per Cent. Discount Suggestion, 41.
Five Per Cent. Rebate Cases an Awkward Situa-
tion-San Francisco "Chronicle," No. 26, p. III.
Five Per Cent. Reduction Worse Than Worthless
"Marine Journal," 96,

Flaxseed and Free-Trade, 102.

Ford, Edward, Plate Glass Co., Letter Supporting
Tariff League, No. 15, p. IV.

108.

Foreign Capital Should Be Brought Here-
Doylestown (Pa.) "Intelligencer,'
Foreign Competition Best Prevented by Pro-
tective Tariff-Trenton (N. J.) "State Ga-
zette," 323.

Foreign Dumping After the War, 131, No. 11.
p. III.

Foreign Invasion to Fear-Marion (O.) "Regis-
ter, "No. 25. p. III.

Foreign Policy Not the Issue, 114.

Foreign Policies of President Approved, but
Must Divide on Internal Policies-Carrollton
(Mo.) "Republican Record," 8.
Foreign Producers Find It Easy to Enter Amer-
ican Market-Memphis (Mo.) "Reveille," 240.
Foreign Trade and Protection, 198.

Foreign Trade After the War May Close Our
Mills-Muncie (Ind.) "National Republican,"
No. 25, p. III.

Foreign Trade Encouraged by Secretary Red-
field, 259.

Foreign Trade Expansion, 282.
Foreign Trade Statistics, 203.

Foreign War Saved Nation from Bankruptcy-
Ipswich (S. D.) "Tribune," 228.
Foreigners Are Getting Ready for Dumping-
Binghamton (N. Y.) "Republican-Herald," 275.
Fort Worth "Record" Advised to Tell All the
Truth-Lampasas (Tex.) "Blade," 215.
Foss, Hon. Eugene N., Arrives at a Settled
Conviction Central Missouri "Republican,"
No. 22, p. III.
Francis, Robert T., Sees Need of Stable Eco-
nomic Conditions After the War, 284.
Franklin, Benjamin, a Protectionist, 27, 298.
Free Goods Percentage Increased-Camden (N.
J.) "Post-Telegram," 215.

-

Free Raw Sugar One of Democratic Blunders-
Bay City (Mich.) "National Farmer," 143.
Free Sugar Means Ruin to Growers of Sugar
Beets-Bay City (Mich.) "National Farmer,"
111.

Free Sugar Provision Repeal Because of Pov
erty Not Justice, 184.

Free Sugar Results, 85, No. 5, p. III.
Free Sugar Threatens Porto Rico-Porto Rico
"Progress," 60.

Free Sugar Will Sound Death Knell of Beet
"News,"
Sugar Industry-Louisiana (Mo.)
108.
Free-Trade Abandoned by All Nations-Roches
ter (N. Y.) "Times," 189.

Free-Trade and Foreign Trade-Marion (Ia.),
"Register," 58.

Free-Trade and Pauperism-Congressman Julius
Kahn, 314.

Free-Trade and Wage-Earners' Balances, 127.
Free-Trade Argument Against Protection, 97.
Free-Trade As a Discord Compeller, 163,

Free-Trade As "An Economic Protection," 88.
Free-Trade Bad for the South-Collinsville (Ala.)
"Courier," 191.

Free-Trade Blight in Porto Rico, 67.

Free-Trade Bubbles Punctured-Rochester (N.
Y.), "Chronicle," 94.

Free-Trade Condemned by Exporters, 222.
Free-Trade Economics
"Gazette-Times," 86.

Triumph-Pittsburgh

Free-Trade Inconsistencies-Doylestown
"Intelligencer," 106.

(Pa.)

Free-Trade Increases and Decreases-"Leslie's,"
204.

Free-Trade Is a Failure for This Country-Hop-
kinsville (Ky.) "News," 312.

Free-Trade Is Dead; Mars Killed It-Bingham-
ton (N. Y.) "Republican-Herald," 224.
Free-Trade Is Foolishness-Columbus (O.) "Sat-
urday Monitor," 287.

Free-Trade Keeps Up Its Average of Business
Failures, 103.

Free-Trade Knell Sounded by Reginald McKenna
-Philadelphia "Inquirer," No. 21, p. III.

Free-Trade Legislation Effect-Congressman
Martin B. Madden, 39.

Free-Traders Claim Protection Robbed Ameri-
can People, 52.

Free-Traders Facing an Awkward Situation, 174.
Free-Traders Put in a Hard Position-Philadel
phia "Press," 70.

Free-Traders' Sad Predicament, 172.

Free-Trader's Staggering Total of Blunders, 31.
Free-Trade's Boon in Farm Products-Allen-
town (Pa.) "Chronicle-News," 71.

Free-Trade's Meaning to Farmers and Others-
Dover (Del.) "Sentinel," 27.

Free Wool Drove Sheep from the Hills, 155.
Freight Car Barometer, 55.

French Customs Commission, 277.

Fruit Growers Blame Free-Trade for Ruin of
Citrus Fruit Industry-Marion (Ia.) "Regis
ter," 58.

Fryer, Samuel, Replies to "Saturday Evening
Post," 150.

Fuller, Representative Chas. E., Commends Tariff
League Work, No. 25, p. IV.
Furnaces to Be Built in China, 235.

GALLINGER, Senator, Confers

Germany's Strength Due to Her Tariff Protection
-Anglaize (O.) "Republican," 182.

Gillette, George M., Speaks on Tariff Commis.
sion Before Illinois Manufacturers' Associa
tion, 296.

Glass Manufacturers Fear Oriental Competition,
126.

Glass Manufacturers Pay for Free-Trade, 50, 55.
Glove Manufacturers Know Prosperity Rests
Upon the Tariff-"Glovers' Review," 213.
Gore, Senator Thomas Pryor, Speaker at Tariff
Commission Luncheon, 268.

Gould, Hon. Norman J., Says There's No Es
caping the Tariff-Augusta (Me.) "Journal,"
314.

Government Badly Managed-Representative
Phil P. Campbell, 87.

Governmental Help to Business, 280.

Gray, Representative Edward W. Commends
Tariff League Work, No. 25, IV.
Great Britain Turns to Protection, 162.
Green, Representative William R., Commends
Tariff League Work, No. 27, p. IV.
Gross, H. H., Misrepresents Facts, 162, 163.
Gross, H. H., Talks on Tariff Commission, 163.
Grübnau, Carl & Son, Letter Supporting Tariff
League, No. 11, p. III.

Grundy, Joseph R., Gives Practical Thoughts on
Tariff Commission, 218, 221.

Grundy, Joseph R., Letter Supporting Tariff
League, No, 16, p. IV.

Grundy, Joseph R., Speaks on Tariff Before Illi-
nois Manufacturers' Association, 289, 299.
HANNA, Mark, the Presidency and the Tariff
-Greensboro (N. C.) "Protectionist," No. 23,
P. III.

Harding, Senator Warren G., Says Democrats
Admit Mistake in Tariff, 294.

Harris, Frank, Says America Will Have Severe
Competition After the War, 117.

Harrison, A. J., Writes that Cotton States Are
Handicapped, 165.

Hastings, S. M., Says Protective Tariff is Only
Legislation Needed, 256.

Hastings, Samuel M., Speaks on Tariff Before
Illinois Manufacturers' Association, 289.
Hayes', Representative E. A., Views of Tariff
Commission, 85.

Hawaiian Islands Must Suffer from Free Sugar,
110, 114, 174.

Hearst, William Randolph, Puts Forward a Sar-
donic Suggestion, 113,

Heisey, A. H., Letter Supporting Tariff League,
No. 10, p. IV.

Herrick, Myron T., Advocates Tariff Commis-
sion, 209.

Herrick, Myron T., Censured by Free-Trade Pa-
pers, 269.

Herrick, Hon. Myron T., Reminded Constitution
is Against Tariff Commission, 163.

Herrick, Myron T., Urges Industrial Prepar-
edness Through Restored Protection, 303.
Herrick's, Myron T., Advice to Business Men,
270.

Hetzel, George C., Points Out Inabilities of a
Tariff Commission, 242.

High Cost of Living Caused by War-Concord
"Chronicle," 46.

High Cost of Living Not Due to Tariff-Lam-
pasas (Tex.) "Blade," 58.

Hill, Dr. David Jayne, Predicts Wholesale Dump-
ing Unless Protection is Restored-New York
"Sun," 285.

Hill, Rrepresentative E. J., Proves Tariff, Not
War, is Cause of Deficit-New York "Sun,"
275

Hill, James J., Ought to Be a Protectionist, 18.
Hilles, Charles D., Says Foreign Policy is Not the
Issue, 114.

Hitch, United States Consul C. M., Reports Doom
of British Free-Trade, 271.

Home Industry Discouraged-Rochester (N. Y.)
"Democrat and Chronicle," 9.

Home Market Club Urges Need of Industrial Pre-
paredness, 260.

Hopewell, John, Letter Supporting Tariff League,
No. 12, p. IV.

Hopwood Representative R. F., Commends
Tariff League Work, No. 27, p. IV.
Hosiery Imports Increased, But More Bare-
footed People-Muncie (Ind.) "National Re-
publican," 81.

Hosiery Makers Ask Dye Tariff-Philadelphia
"Public Ledger," 38.

Hosiery Manufacturers Want Protection Re-
stored, 819.

Hosiery Mills Busy Because War Shuts Off Im-
ports-Philadelphia "Inquirer," 87.

Hostile Nations, Hostile Tariffs-New York
"Tribune," 820.

Hull, Representative Harry E., Commends Tariff
League Work, No. 26, p. IV.

Hull's. Representative Harry E., Views on
Tariff Commission, 149.

a

Hunter, Henry C., Discusses Labor Situation and
Foreign_Competition, 197.

Hurley, Edward N., Speaks on Governmental
Help to Business, 280.

Hutchinson's, Representative E. C., Views on
Tariff Commission, 85.

Import and Export Waves That Wreck Fortunes
-Morgan City (La.) "Outlook," No. 12. p. III.
Importers Hurt by War-Bristol (Pa.) "Courier,"
No. 2, p. III.

Importers Troubles Arouse No Sympathy-
Marion (Ia.) "Register," 167.

"Imports and Exports, On the Relation of," by
J. Taylor Peddie-Book Reviewed, 247.
Imports and the European War, 47, 48, 59.
Imports Are Big In Spite of War-New York
"Press," 824.

Imports' Effect on American Workingmen-
Moravian Falls (N. C.) "Rascal Whipper," No.
8, p. III.

Imports Far from Negligible, No. 1, p. III, 312.
Imports Help to Explain Revenue Shortage-
Troy (N. Y.) "Times," 285.

Imports Increased, Except Germany and Austria,
146.

Imports Reflect That Country Must Get Back to
Protection-Athens (Tenn.) "Athenian," No.
22, p. III.

Imports Restriction Causes Worry, 1.
Imports Statistics Forceful Argument for Pro-
tection, 84.

Income Tax Increase Preferred by Free-Traders
to Higher Tariff-New York "Sun," 275.
Indiana Pays for Free-Trade-Portland (Ind.)
"Commercial Review," 50.

Industrial Invasion Menace, 243.
Industrial Preparedness, 131, 137, 141, 255, 288,
303.

Industrial Safety Preparations-Troy (N. Y.)
"Times," 274.

Industrial Unrest in the West Pittsburgh
"Gazette-Times," 195.

Industrial War Greatest Ever Seen, Unless a
Tariff Barrier Is Erected-Cattaraugus (N. Y.)
"Times," 202.

Industries of New England-J. L. Feeney, 236.
Industries Reported Growing Are Worth Protect-
ing-New York "Commercial," 152.
Industries Will Grow with Necessary Legisla-
tion-Wolfsboro (N. H.), "Granite State
News," 195.

Industry After the War-"Chicago Manufactur-
ers' News," 143.

Ingalls, Edwin W., Wants Shoe Trade Helped
Like Cotton Planters, 189.

International Trade of United States Under Pro-
tection and Free-Trade, 116.
"Introduction Broker"

"Post," 320.

Nuisance-Washington

Japan Developing Her Industries and Extending
Export Trade, 246.

Japan Makes American Schoolbooks, 271.
Japan Makes Even Our Toys-New York "Eve-
ning_World," 281.

Japan Prospers Under Protective Tariff Policy-
San Francisco "Chronicle," 274.

Japanese Facts and Conditions as Observed by
Hon. R. W. Austin, 133, 136, 193, 286.
Japanese Labor Shut Out but Admit Its Product
-Doylestown (Pa.), "Intelligencer," 48.
Japanese Work All the Time, 100.
Jefferson, Thomas, the Kind of Democrat He
Was-Moravian Falls (N. C.) "Rascal Whip-
per, 82.

Johnson, Alba B., Addresses American Manufac
turers' Export Association, 221.
Johnson, Joseph French, Foresees War Bills We
Will Have to Pay, 125.

Johnson, Rufus P., States Reasons for W. S
Bennet's Election-New York "World," 234.
Jones', Senator W. L., Views on Tariff Commis-
sion, 73.

175

Jones & Kerry Lumber Mill Closed Down-St.
Ignace (Mich.). "Republican-News."
Joy's, Henry B. Views on Business Conditions-
New York "Sun," 114.

Jute Embargo May Start New Industry in
United States-"Fibre and Fabric," No. 7.
P. III.

KAHN, Congressman Julius, Contrasts Condi-

tions in England and United States, 314.
Kenyon's, Senator, Utterances Criticised-Cedar
Rapids (Ia.) "Leader," 227.
Keystone Watch Case Co. Letter Supporting
Tariff League, No. 3, p. IV.

Kies, W. S., Draws Attention to Increase of
Wages in War Export Lines, 307.

Kies, William S., Urges Scientific Adjustment of
Tariff, 161.

King. David M., Appreciates Work of Tariff
League, 283.

Kirschbaum, David, Speaks on Effect of War on
Labor, 255.

LABOR Antagonistic to the Administration-
Steubenville (0.) "Herald," 107.
Laboring Man's Wage and Democratic Policies-
Muncie (Ind.). "National Republican," 96.
Labor's Share, 42.

Lafean, Representative Daniel F., Commends
Tariff League Work, No. 26, p. IV.
Lampasas (Tex.) "Blade" Invites Letters on
Benefits of "New Freedom," 168.

Lane, C. R., Predicts Return to a Protective
Tariff Next Year-Muncie (Ind.) "National
Republican," 286.

Langley, Representative John W., Commends
Tariff League Work, No. 26. n. IV.

Law, William A., Sees Unprecedented Prosper-
ity, 129.

Laws, P. Don, Says "Rascal Whipper" Is Not
in South Carolina, 128.

Lead and Zinc Miners Fear Mexican Competi
tion, 249.

Lead and Zinc Ores from Mexico Serious Menace
to Miners-Wallace (Idaho) "Miner," 289.
Leather and Prunells, 18.

Lefevre, Mr., Thinks Protective Tariff Only So-
lution of Dye Problem, 124.

Leland, Colonel Francis L., Speaks to American
Business Men, 6.

Lemons in California Hurt by Low Tariff-Chi-
cago "Food Land Bulletin," 128.
Lincoln's Views on Protection Not in Doubt-
St. Louis "Globe-Democrat," 252.
Linn, Walter, Says Wage Increase Is Marked
"War Bonuses,"-Chicago "Manufacturers'
News," 211.

Lippitts, Senator Henry F., Views on Business
Conditions, 246.

Lithographic Industry Crippled by Free-Trade-
Chicago "Manufacturers' News," 9,
Little, B. K., Considers Tariff as Moral Issue--
Philadelphia "Evening Ledger," 128.

Loan, That Billion Dollar, 138.

Logan, Frank G., Issues Statement in Behalf of
Tariff Commission, 248.

Longworth, Congressman Nicholas, Predicts De-
feat of President Wilson-Cincinnati "Times,"

161.

Longworth's, Representative Nicholas, Helpful
Anticipation of Tariff Repeal, 223.

Longworth's, Representative Nicholas, Views on
Tariff Commission, 74.
Loud, Representative Geo. A., Commends Tariff
League Work, No. 27, p. IV.
Louisiana Aroused, 30.

Louisiana Farmers Protectionists-Breaux Bridge
(La.) "Advance," 98.

Louisiana Newspaper Urges Readers to Vote
Only for Protectionists-New Iberia (La.)
"Protectionist," 142.

Louisiana Not Willing to Turn to Bull Moosers
-Collinsville (Ala.) "Courier," 213.
Louisiana Pelican Protects Her Brood, 101.
Louisiana Planters Are Joyful-New York "Her-
ald," 182.

Louisiana Sees a Gleam of Blue Sky in Sugar
Situation, 198.

Louisiana Sugar Protection and the Progres-
sives-New York "Evening Post," 187.
Louisiana Turning Wrong Way for Relief-
Washington "Star," 264.

Lozier, Charles M., Speaks on Tariff Before
Illinois Manufacturers' Association, 297.
Lumber Depression to Be Investigated by Fed-
eral Trade Commission-Salem (Ore.) "States-
man," 224.

Lumber Industry Crippled-Canada Benefited-
Sullivan (Ind.) "Union," 158.
Lumber Industry Has Felt Bad Effects of Under-
wood Tariff-Brooklyn "Standard-Union," No.
14, p. III.
Lumber Industry In Hopeless Bankruptcy from
Free-Trade-Huntingburg (Ind.) "Independ-
ent, No. 16, p. III.

Lumber Industry Languishes Under Free-Trade
-Doylestown (Pa.) "Intelligencer," 47.
Lumber Mill Closed Down Leaves Free-Trade

Scar St. Ignace (Mich.) "Republican-News,"
174.

Lumber, Ships and Free-Trade, No. 8, p. III.
Lumbermen Demand a Real Tariff On Lumber-
"Lumber World Review," 202.

Lybarger, Lee F., Thinks Tariff a Superstition,

98.

MCADOO, Secretary, Very Much Mistaken-
Rochester (N. Y.) "Times," 27.
McAdoo's Plan for Sugar Protection-New York
"Journal of Commerce," 188.

McCall, Ex-Congressman Samuel, Makes Vigor-
ous Tariff Speech-Lawrence (Mass.) "Critic,"
No. 3, p. III.

McCall, Hon. Samuel W., Says Country Needs
a Republican Government-Nyack (N. Y.)
"Journal," 48.

McCall, Hon. Samuel, Speaks on Competition
After War, 56.

McKinley Club of Terre Haute, 101.
McKinley's Definition of a Protective Tariff-
Rochester (N. Y.) "Times," 821.

McKinley Kind of Protection Wanted by Busi-
ness, 310.

McKinley Starting Point for Republicans-Oak-
dale (Pa.) "Times," 195.

McKinley Way-Lewisburg (Pa.), "News," 106.
McKinley's Words of Twenty Years Ago Re-
called by Henry D. Estabrook, 302.
MacMurray, James E., in No Hurry for War to
End-"Chicago Manufacturers' News," 12.
Machinery Makers See the Root of the Free-
Trade Trouble, 150.

Madden, Congressman Martin B., Reviews Effect
of Free-Trade Legislation, 39.
Made

in America,
"Times," 50.

Anyhow-Troy (N. Y.)

"Made in U. S. A." Goods Should Be Bought, 65.
Magee's, Representative W. W., Views on Tariff
Commission, 61.

Manufacturer and Banker Agree on Economic
Conditions-New York "Journal of Com-

merce," 284.

Manufacturers Move Abroad to Employ Cheap
Labor-Doylestown (Pa.) "Intelligencer," No.
11, p. III.

Marmalade Made from Turnips, 295.

Martin, Hon. Alvah H., Sees Failure of Free-
Trade-Tazewell (Va.) "Republican," 60.
Marvin, Thomas O., Sees British Drifting
Toward Protection, 81.

Marvin, Thomas O., Thinks Non-Partisan Tariff
Commission Idea an Absurdity, 115.

Marvin, Winthrop L., Says Tariff Commission
Idea Cannot Possibly Prevail, 268.
Marvin, Winthrop L., Shows Increase in Woolen
Exports, 235.

Metz's, Herman A., Solution of Dye Problem,
124.

Meyercord, George R., Proves Displacement
Values the True Test, 223.

Meyercord, George R., Raises Important Points
on Tariff Commission, 114, 120.
Meyercord, George R., Says Tariff Commission
Cannot Ascertain Facts "Manufacturers'
News," 258.

---

Meyercord, George R., Shows How Lithographic
Industry Is Crippled, 9.

Meyercord, George R., Shows Inutility of a
Tariff Commission- -"Manufacturers' News,'
224.

Meyercord, George R., Speaks on Tariff Before
Illinois Manufacturers' Association, 296.
Military Preparedness We Need-Springfield
(Mass.) "Union," 164.

Miners Suffer from Free-Trade, 211.

Missouri Progressives Have but One Course to
Pursue Springfield (Mo.) "Republican," 272.
Mondell, Representative F. W., Commends Tariff
League Work, No. 26, p. IV.

Money in Banks but Country Not Prosperous,
118.

Money in the Nation's Pocket-Philadelphia
"Public Ledger," 270.

Moore, Charles A., Gives the Root of the Free
Trade Trouble, 150.

Moore, Representative J. Hampton, Tells Voters
What They Should Not Forget-Philadelphia
"Public Ledger," 105.

Moore's, Representative J. Hampton, Views on
Tariff Commission, 61.

Mott, Representative Luther W., Commends
Tariff League Work, No. 25, p. IV.

Murdock, Ex-Congressman Victor, Says Progres-
sives Will Win in 1916-South Kansas (Kan.)
"Tribune," No. 16, p. III.

Myers, Sherman F., Appreciates AMERICAN
ECONOMIST, 318.

NATIONAL Association of Cotton Manufac

turers' Annual Meeting, 137, 139, 141, 142,
No. 17, p. III.

National Metal Trades Association Discusses
Foreign Competition, 197.

National Prosperity Secret-Glendive (Mont.)
"Review," 167.

National Security, 5.

Nebraska Farmers Lost $10,000,000, 53.

Nebraska Loses $10,000,000 on Wheat-Pierce
(Neb.), "Call," 43.

Nekoosa Edwards Paper Co. Letter Supporting
Tari League, No. 4, p. IV.

New England Feels It Has Been Attacked by
Democratic Congress-Westerly (R. I.) "Sun,"

12.

New England Industries-J. L. Feeney, 238.
Newman, D. A., Sounds Right Note on National
Preparedness, 79.

Newspapers Change View on Tariff-New York
"Herald," 173.

Newspapers Preach One Thing, Practise Another,

138.

New York Association for Improving the Condi-
tion of the Poor Appeal, 307.

New York "Mail" a Dreamer of Foolish Dreams,

91.

New York "Sun" Prints Symposium of Business
Views, 114.

New York Times'" Advice Will Not Be Heeded,

235.

New York "Times" Jests About Republican Pros-
perity, 247.

Penrose, Senator, Opposed to Tariff Commis-
sion, 215.

Penrose, Senator, Plans to Force Action on
Tariff by Congress, 86.

Penrose, Senator, Says President Admits Failure
of His Tariff Program, 294.

Penrose's, Senator, Boies, Views on Tariff Com-
mission, 73.

People Get What They Voted For-South Kan-
sas (Kan.) "Tribune," No. 10, p. III.
People Need Education-Boston "Transcript,"
251.

People Should Be Ready for 1916-Kellogg
(Idaho) "News," 62.

People Will Not Be Blinded by War Export
Orders, 139,

Perkins, George W., Advises Progressives on
Preparedness, 77.

Perkins, George W., Gives Reasons Why Protec-
tionists Should Unite, 163.

Perkins, George W., Impractical--Springfield
(Mo.) "Republican," 203.

Perkins, George W., Pins Secretary Redfield to
the Mat, 175.

Perkins, George W., Says Country Is Not Pre-
pared for Peace-New York "American," 43.
Perkins, George W., Thinks Americans Must
Face Worse Conditions After War, 7.
Perkins', George W., Plan Means Congressional
Abdication-Augusta (Me.) "Journal," 226.
Perkins', George W., Proposal of Non-Partisan
Tariff Commission Humorous-New York
"Evening Post," 118.
Philadelphia Business Men to Educate Voters on
the Tariff-Philadelphia "Public Ledger," 83.
Philadelphia's Protectionism-Philadelphia "Eve-
ning Ledger," No. 14, p. III.

Phoenix Iron Company Letter Supporting Tariff
League, No. 13, p. IV.

Pig Iron Price Run Up by War--Collinsville
Ala.) "Courier," No. 18, p. III.

Piggott, S. C., Says Railroads Feel Crippled
Business, 197.

Piggott, S. C., Suggests How to Get Votes for
Prosperity, No. 3, p. III.

Platt, Representative Harry H., Commends
Tariff League Work, No. 27, p. IV.
POEMS:

A Protectionist-J, L. Feeney, 270.
"Bills," Not "Pills"-J. L. Feeney, 292.
Choosing a Campaign Slogan-E. E. Hubbell,

42.

Democrats Protected Texas Goat, 308.
How Long-Assistant Cashier, Corn Exchange
National Bank of Philadelphia, 280.

It's Up to You, Mr. Voter-J. L. Feeney, 139.
Make the Flag Mean More-E. C. Hubbell, 126.
Mill Shut Down-J. L. Feeney, 232.
No Lamb Now for Mary-Jack Wiley, 319.
Now She Has to Skin It-Collinsville (Ala.)
"Courier," 159.

Old McKinley Days-Jack Wiley, 259.
Poetry of Protection-J. L. Feeney, 103.
Surest Thing You Know-Lawrence (Mass.)
"Critic," No. 13, p. III.

The Free-Trader-J. L. Feeney, 318.
The Situation-Jack Wiley, 6.
Up and at 'Em-Jack Wiley, 118.
Watchful Waiting-Jack Wiley, 55.
We've Got to Have It-Jack Wiley, 43.
When the War Is Over-J. L. Feeney, 244.
Political Activity-Arlington (Mass.) "Advo

cate," 71.

Politicians Knew It All-Springfield (Mo.) "Re-
publican," No. 24, p. III.

Porto Rico Fears Free Sugar, 60.
Ports Open to Products of Foreign Labor-
Muncie (Ind.) "National Republican," 164.
Poughkeepsie (N. Y.) "Eagle" Makes Two Mis-
statements, 103.

Practical Men Interviewed by New York "Her
ald," 246.

Pratt, Dr. E. E., Speaks on Administration's
Anti-Protection Program, 211.

Predmore, H. S., Wants Protective Tariff De-
fense, 232.

Prendergast, William A., Urges Return of Pro-
tection and Prosperity, 170, 174.
Preparedness for Peace-Lampasas
"Blade," 313.

261.

Evening "Ledger,'
Protection "Checked" Enterprise in America, 281.
Protection Creed for Republican Party, 117.
Protection Different from Free-Trade-Muncie

(Ind.) "Register," 9.

Protection During War and Peace, 39.

Protection Favored by Majority of People--

Hampton (Ia.) "Recorder," No. 17, p. III.
Protection First Means "America First," 257.
Protection for All or for None-Muncie (Ind.)
"National Republican," 240.

Protection for Sugar Beet Industry-Des Moines
(Ia.) "Farmer," 276.

Protection Growing In the South-Lampasas
(Tex.) "Blade," 34.

Protection Has Not Increased Prices-San Fran-
cisco "Chronicle," 264.

Protection Issue in 1916 Disapproved by New
York "Times," 235.

Protection Issue Must Not Be Displaced-Steu-
benville (O.) "Herald," No. 1, p. III.
Protection, Just Enough, All That Is Wanted, 295.
Protection Must Be a National Policy-Mon-
mouth (Ill.) "Atlas," No. 19, p. III.
Protection Must Be Restored or Standard of
Living Lowered-Craig (Colo.) "Courier,"
No. 27, p. III.

Protection of the McKinley Kind-Sheridan
(Wyo.) "Post," 310.

Protection Overshadows the Defense Question-
Philadelphia "Inquirer," 302.

Protection Party Far From a Quandary, 307.
Protection Partly Recognized-Michigan Manu-
facturer and Financial Record," 228.
Protection Strongest In North and West-Marion
(Ind.) "Chronicle," 122.

Protection Talk from Now Until the Polls Close
---Albia (Ia.) "Union," 287.

Protection the Biggest and Only Issue for 1916-
New York "Press," 220.

Protection the Keynote of Next Presidential
Battle Waynesburg (Pa.) Independent, 279.
Protection to All-Cedar Rapids (Ia.) "Leader,"

108.

Protection to Dyestuffs the Proper Way to
Begin, 67.

Protection, Too Much, Cause of Needless Worry,

Protection Will Bring Back Prosperity-Spring-
field (Mo.) "Republican," 72.

Congress District, 220, 274.

Protectionism in Kentucky, 7.

Protectionists and the Existing Division, 258.

Protectionists Are Porch Climbers and Robbers
-Marion (Ia.) "Register," 115.

Protectionists' Arguments Called "Calamity Howl.
ing," 194.

(La.) "Advance," 106.

Protectionist Candidates Only-Breaux

Bridge

Protectionist Newspapers Paucity, 126.
Protectionists Only Should Be Voted
Breaux Bridge (La.) "Advance," 57.
Protectionists Should Let All Discord Cease-
Michael J. Brown, 66.

For-

Protectionists United to Bring Back Prosperity-
Watertown (N. Y.) "Standard," 70.
Protectionists, We May All Be-"Michigan Manu-
facturer and Financial Record," 102, 104.
Protectionists Will Control Both Houses of the
Sixty-fifth Congress, 16.

Protectionists Will Take Tariff Out of Politics
-Watertown (N. Y.) "Standard," 86.

Protectionists Will Tell the President What Kind
of Tariff Should Be Made, 292.

Protective Policy Imperative Now-Muncie (Ind.)
"National Republican," 153.

Freparedness' First Work Should Be Upward
Revision of Tariff-Spring Lake (N. J.)
"Gazette," 251.

Presidential Possibilities, 100.
Prices Abroad Slump, 78.
Prices Higher to the Consumer, 41.
Prices Increased, Revenues Falling-Waukon
(Ia.) Standard, No. 3, p. III.

Prices Not Lower as Free-Traders Promised-
Portland (Ind.) "Commercial Review," 159.
Prices Reduced In Selling Abroad, 159.
Printers Want a Tariff to Bring Back Business
-"Manufacturers' News," 227.

Prize Essay by Lowell Fess-First Prize, 13, 21,

Protection Tariff and Prosperity-Rochester (N.
Y.) "Post Express," 190.

Protective Tariff

Beneficiaries-Marion

(Ia.)

"Register," 288.

Protective Tariff Called For In 1916-Philadel

phia "Public Ledger," 117.

Protective Tariff Needed Before Tariff Commis-
sion-"Fibre and Fabric," 276.

Needed

Protective Tariff Needed First, Then Tariff Com-

mission, 186.

Protective Tariff

"News," No. 8, p. III.

Now Adair (Ia.)

Protective Tariff Not Recommended by Presi
dent Wilson, 290.

Protective Tariff Obviates Necessity of Special
Taxes-Springfield (Mo.) "Republican," 108.
Protective Tariff of Old Fashioned Kind Needed
-Muncie (Ind.) "National Republican," 312.
Protective Tariff Only Can Clinch Leadership-
Tionesta (Pa.) "Republican," 263.

Protective Tariff Should Be the Chief Plank for
1916-Estherville (Ia.) "Vindicator and Re-
publican," 218.

Protective Tariff

Soundness Demonstrated-

Trenton (N. J.) "State Gazette," 1
Protective Tariff the One Surest Safeguard
Against Difmping-Troy (N. Y.) "Times.
Protective Tariff the Only One Sure Basis-

191.

Wells (N. Y.) "Herald," 43.

Protective Tariff Will Aid Defense and Contol
of Home Market, 222.

Protective Tariff Would Open Every Closed
Factory-Watertown (N. Y.) "Standard," 132...
Psychological Lunch, 113.

Tariff Commission Will Not Solve Tariff Ques-
tion-Muncie (Ind.) "National Republican,"

216.

Tariff Commission Will Delay Return of Pro-
tection, 169.

Tariff Commission Would Be Ideal, But It Is
Utopian-Boston "Commercial," 276, 312.
Tariff Commission Will Not Take Tariff Out of
Politics, 69, 99.

Tariff Commission Would Fail-George R. Mey.
ercord, 114, 120.

Tariff Commission Would Mean Interminable
Delay-Rochester (N. Y.) "Democrat-Chroni.
cle," 111.

Tariff Commission's Inabilities-Boston "Com-
mercial Bulletin," 242.

Tariff Complained About-Atlanta "Journal," 5.
Tariff Considered as Moral Issue, 128.
Tariff Effect on "Dumping," 37, 40.

Tariff Crushed to Earth Will Rise Again-Tren
ton (N. J.) "State Gazette," 263.
Tariff Halfbreeds Bad Year in 1916, 28.
Tariff in Politics Because People Put It There-
Mt. Vernon (Ind.) "Republican," 191.
Tariff Issue in 1916 Opposed by "Times-Tribune"
-Vinton (Tex.) "Eagle," 239.

Tariff Law a Sad Exhibit of Legislative Folly-
Philadelphia "Public Ledger," 62.
Tariff on Sugar Non-Political-Michigan "Manu-
facturer and Financial Record," 102, 104.
Tariff Only Check on Ruinous Foreign Competi-
tion After War-"Leslie's Weekly," 70.
Tariff Ought to Be in Politics, 17.

Tariff Our Only Safeguard-Auburn (N. Y.)
"News," No. 7, p. III.

Tariff Out of Politics; Can It Be Done-St.
Louis "Globe-Democrat," 225.

Tariff, Plain Talk by Business Men, 137, 141.
Tariff Protection the Keynote of the Next Cam-
paign-Philadelphia "Bulletin," 81.

Tariff Questions Answered, 316.

Tariff Restored Will Start the Factory Wheels--
-Perryville (Mo.) "New Republican Era,"

274.

Tariff Revision by Congress Would Be Ordinary
Prudence-Newark (N. J.) "Eagle," 93.

Tariff Revision Must Be Undertaken--New York
"Evening Sun," No. 26, p. III.

Tariff Revision Upward Should Be the First
Work of Preparedness, 251.

Tariff Revision Upward Will Be Proposed by
Free-Traders, 217.

Tariff Saved Manufacturers from Bankruptcy, 95.
Tariff Schedules and Thanksgiving Day-Phila
delphia "North American," 281.

Tariff Should Be Revised Upward and Revised
Now-Providence (R. I.) "Evening Tribune"

202.

Tariff Should Not Be Left to a Commission-
Washington "Post" 117.

Tariff Taken Out of Politics-Pendleton (Ore.)
"Tribune," 35.

Tariff Tax Explained, 271.

Tariff Test Is Yet to Come--Cedar Rapids (Ia.)
"Republican," 105.

Tariff the Question In 1916-Cedar Rapids (Ia.)
"Leader,"

183.

Tariff, the Worst, Ever Inflicted Upon this Coun-
try, 187.

Tariff Views of American Congressmen Com-
pared by Manila "Sunday Times," 66.
Tariff Weakness

Shown in Discrimination
Against American Exports-St. Louis "Globe-
Democrat," 11.

Tariff Will Be Settled-Little Falls (N. Y.)
"Journal and Courier," 96.

Tariff Will Be the Issue of 1916, 206, 294.
Tariff Will Be Revised, But Not by Free-Traders
-Trenton (N. J.) "State Gazette," 226,
Tariff Will Figure Extensively in Sixty-fourth
Congress, 241.

Taussig, Professor, Misstates Statistical Facts-
"Textile Manufacturers' Journal," 107.
Taxation, Direct, Is the Free-Trade Method-
Camden (N. J.) "Post-Telegram," 291.
Taxation of Industrial Products, 294.
Taxes and the Treasury Deficit, 305.

Taxes, Further, On Prosperity Will Be Repudi-
ated, 294.

Taxes of Course-Augusta (Me.) "Journal," 318.
Taxes Will Increase the Cost of Living-Wash-
ington "Post," 288.

Taxing the Necessaries
"Herald," 44.

of Life-Chicago

Taylor, F. C., Shows Business Laws Made by a
Minority, 79, 84.

Texas Newspapers Ought to Advocate Protec-
tion-Lampasas (Tex.) "Blade," 129.

Textile Industries Saved by the War-Bulletin
of National Association of Wool Manufac-
turers, 249.

"Textile Sample" Frauds Checked, 65.
Textiles Need Protection as Well as Dyestuffs-
"Fibre and Fabric," 201.

Thompson, Robert Ellis, Says Only Fraction of
Industries Are Prospering-"Irish World," 93.
Thompson, Mayor William Hale, Criticises Wil-
son Administration, 312.

Tilson, Representative John O., Commends Tariff
League Work, No. 25, p. IV.

Tin Plate Industry's Growth Under Protection-
Louisiana (Mo.) "News," 45.
Tinkham, Representative George Holden, Views
on Tariff Commission, 61.

Todd, George D., Knows the Truth and Tells It,

149.

Towner, Representative Horace M., Commends
Tariff League Work, No. 27, p. IV.
Townsend, Senator Charles E., Commends Tariff
League Work, No. 26, p. IV

Toys for American Market Made in Japan, 281.
Toys From Switzerland Competing with Ameri-
can, 287.

Toys Should Be Made Here-Louisiana (Mo.)
"News," 213.

Trade Balance Facts, 53, 92, 116.

Trade Balance Under Free-Trade Would Be Ad-
verse But for War-Manchester (N. H.)
"Union," 45.

Trade Balances Will Disappear Under Free-
Trade-New York "Press, 192.

Trade Commission Hears Something-Philadel
phia "Inquirer," 108.

Trade Commission Learns Necessity of Protec-
tion-Philadelphia "Inquirer," 95.
Trade Crisis Will Come With Peace-Philadel
phia "Evening Ledger," 226.

Trade Increase Is in Foodstuffs, 75.
Treasury Deficits, 25, 48, 71, 127
Treasury Deficit and Taxation, 305.
Turnip Marmalade, 295.

UNDERWOOD Free-Trade Tariff Not Drafted

By Business Men-Albany (N. Y.) "Jour-
nal," 71.

Underwood, Hon. Oscar W., Makes Misleading
Deductions-New York "Sun," No. 22, p. III.
Underwood Tariff Is All a Dumping Law, 238,
243.

Underwood Theories Refutation-Jacksonville
(Fla.) "Times-Union," 187.

Unemployed in Chicago Doubled by Free-Trade
-Lewisburgh (Pa.) "News," 155.
Unemployed In Philadelphia-Philadelphia "In-
quirer," 156.

Unemployment Caused by Free-Trade, 223.
Unemployment in the Far West, 209.
Unemployed Shown How to Get Back Their
Jobs, 127.

Unemployment Statistics Show Effect of Demo-
cratic Tariff-Binghamton (N. Y.) "Republi-
can-Herald," 142.

Unemployment the Greatest of Problems, 113.
United States Has an Unusual Stroke of Par-
alysis-Perryville (Mo.) "New

Era," 26.

Republican

United States Saved by Calamity of War-
Boston "Commercial Bulletin," 314.
United States Standing on a Mine-Deer River
(Minn.) "News," 80.

ALLANDIGHAM'S, E. N., Fanatical Free-
Trade Mathematics, 279, 283.
Vanderlip's, Frank A., Views on Economic Con
ditions After the War, 284.
Vanderlip's, Mr., Wise and Sound Remarks
Meant Protection, 295.

Van Winkle, B. A., Speaks on Tariff Before
Illinois Manufacturers' Association, 297, 298.
Vincent, Sir Howard, Gives Striking Instance
of German Competition, 186.

Vinton (Ia.) "Eagle" Appreciates AMERICAN
ECONOMIST, 258.

Von Bernhardi's, Gen. Friedrich, Tariff Views, 55.
Vote Next Year If Congress Refuses to Safe-

guard Industrial Interests-Newark (N. J.)
"Star," 143.

Voters Must Line Up-"Fibre and Fabric," 131.
WAETZOLDT'S, HERR, Report on American
Wage Earners Need Protection-Walter J. Bal
lard, 108.

Business Conditions, 112, 119, 124.

Wage Increase Marked "War Bonus," 211.
Wage Reduction or Tariff Revision-Green Bay
(Wis.) "Review," 239.

Wages and Foreign Trade Expansion, 307.
Wages, Tremendous Displacement, 14.
Wanamaker's, John, High Ideals, 54.

War a Dreadful Price to Pay for Our Special
Blessings, 222.

War Alleviated Suffering From Democratic Tariff
-Pierce (Neb.) "Call," 311.
War and Elections of
"Courier," 36.

War and the Impending

Glass Budget," 321.

1916-Bristol (Pa.)

Deluge-"National

War and the Protective Policy-San Francisco
"Chronicle," 158.

War and the Tariff-Rochester (N. Y.) "Demo-
crat-Chronicle," No. 9, p. III.

War as a Free-Trade Counteractant-New York
"Herald," 118.

War Bills We Will Have to Pay, 125.
War Brings Relief to American Business, 31.
War Embargo, 18.

War Has Acted as a Bar-Hampton (Ia.) "Re-
corder," 96.

War Has Been a Good Friend-San Francisco
"Chronicle," 248.

War Has Helped More Than Hurt-Senator
Weeks, 139.

War Has Not Been Greatly Protective, 146.
War Has Saved Us-Temporarily-Cleveland
(0.) "Daily Iron Trade," 168.

War Helps Free-Trade-Michael J. Brown, 18.
War Not Cause of Hard Times-Moravian Falls
(N. C.) "Rascal Whipper," 72.

War or No War-Must Get Back to Protection,
138.

War Prevents Commercial Disaster-Denver
"Post," 2.

War, Protection, Good Times-Norwich (Conn.)
"Bulletin," 288.

War Saved This Country From Free-Trade
Purgatory-Mt. Vernon (Ind.) "Republican,"
War Takes Place of a Tariff-San Francisco
"Chronicle," 119.

188.

War Tax to Be Continued-Watertown (N. Y.)
"Standard," No. 3, p. III.

War Tax, What, When War Expires-Bristol
"Courier," 39.

War Will Promote Protection in Great Britain,
15.

War Won't Save Woodrow Wilson, 162.
War's End and What We Will Get, 139.
War's Temporary Effect on Exports, 44.
Warren's, Senator F. E., Views on Tariff Com-
mission, 61.

Watson, Representative Henry W., Commends
Tariff League Work, No. 27, p. IV.

Watterson, Henry, Has Reached His Dotage—
Steubenville (0.) "Herald," 177.

Watterson, Henry, Says Republican Party Is
Party of Protection, 100.

Weeks, Senator John W., Opposed to Taxes on
Prosperity, 294.

Weeks, Senator John W., Says Restoration of
Protective Tariff Only Way to Meet Dumping
Menace, No. 25, p. III.

Weeks, Senator, Thinks War Has Helped More
Than Hurt Business, 139.

Wheat From Canada Competing With American,

208.

Wheat Growers in United States Protected by
Canada-Cedar Rapids (Ia.) "Republican," No.
18, p. III.

Wheat Loss in Nebraska Through Free-Trade, 48.
Whitney, Mrs. Belle Armstrong, Endeavors to

Spread the Hamilton Idea Among American
Women, 151.

Willett & Gray Report Higher Prices Than Be-
fore-Columbus (O.) "Saturday Monitor," 111.
Williams, Ezra C., Compares Wages in Sweden
and America, 166.

Williams, Representative S. H., Approves Tariff
League Means of Presenting Cold Facts, 151.
Williams, Representative S. H., Says People Will
Not Be Blinded by War Export Orders, 139.
Williams, W. D., Appreciates AMERICAN ECONO-
MIST, 318.
Wilson Administration May Have to Sacrifice
Tariff Principles-Portland (Me.) "Press," 63.
Wilson and Tariff Revision-Philadelphia "Pub-
lic Ledger," 178.

Wilson and the Tariff-Trenton (N. J.) "State
Gazette," 143.

Wilson Enforced Own Tariff Theories, but
Listened to Country on War-Norwich (Conn.)
"Bulletin," 60.

Wilson Not Pleased With Redfield, 121, 225.
Wilson, President, Already Nominated; Already
Defeated, 283.

Wilson, President, and the Sugar Tariff-Phila-
delphia "Telegraph," 190.

Wilson, President, for Protection-Pittsburgh
"Dispatch," 158.

Wilson, President, Has All the Obstinacy of a
Doctrinaire, 201.

.

Wilson, President, Has Flopped to Tariff Com-
mission, 301.

Wilson, President, Is He Blind to the Danger
After the War, 223.

Wilson, President, Needs Advice of Opposition
Leaders, 247.

Wilson, President, Responsible for Underwood
Tariff Bill, 219, 309.

a

Wilson, President, Should Stand by Us-Ports-
mouth (O.) "Morning Star." No. 2, p. III.
Wilson, President, Surprised Too Late, 91.
Wilson, President, Thinks the Tariff Law
Good One, 157.
Wilson, President,
Not Allow Tariff
Changes, 186.

Will

Wilson, Woodrow, Can He Afford to Ignore De-
mand for Protection-Boston "Commercial,"
105.

Wilson, Woodrow, the Only Man Who Wants
Nomination in 1916, 271.

Wilson's, President, Speech on "America First"
Criticised-Burlington "Hawk-Eye," 206.
Wilson's, President, Talk to Columbus Chamber
of Commerce Criticised-Pittsburgh "Dispatch,"
306.

Wilson's, President, Views on a Tariff Commis-
sion, 160.

Wilson's, Professor, Delusion About the Tariff
-New York "Sun," 147.

Wood, John P., Advocates New Tariff First,
Commission Afterwards-New York "World,"

Wool and Woolen Industries and Effects of
European War, 30.

Wool Industry's Rescue Is Only Temporary, 204.
Wool Manufacturers Cannot Expect Fair Treat
ment-"Fibre and Fabric," 261.

Wool Manufacturers Should Insist on Increase
in Duty-"Textile Manufacturers' Journal,"
207.

Wool Prices High and Why-Kingwood (W. Va.)
"Journal," 204.

Wool Tariff Favored by the President-New York
"Herald," 197.

Woolen Industry Saved by the War, 249.
Woolen Looms Idle, 7, 151.

Woolen Sales to Great Britain Used as Argu-
ment Against Protection,_97.
Woolen Textile Producers Benefit by War, 235.
Woolley, Edward Mott, Writes Instructive Story
on Earning a Living in Europe, 265, 271.
Wooster, W. S., Says Tariff of Vital Importance
to Editors, 294,

Workingmen Interested In Tariff That Insures
a Job-Perryville. (Mo.) "New Republican
Era," 219.

Workmen Paying Their Back Bills-"Fibre and
Fabric," 39.

Workmen Would Suffer Most of All-Platts-
burg (N. Y.) "Press," No. 26, p. III.
Work's, Senator John D., Views on a Tariff
Commission, 85,

Wynne, Robert J., Qualified to Predict Political
Conditions, 173.