INDEX.

A.

Adhesive Stamps and War Taxes, 70.
Administrative Pressure, 156.
Agriculture-1816-1882-1902, 259.
Agricultural Industry to Bear the Brunt,
213, 250.

Agricultural Industry and Cuban Ques-
tion, 89.

Agricultural Products in the United King-
dom, 209.

Allen, Franklin, Secretary of the Silk As-
sociation of America, on the Silk In-
dustry, 29, 35.

All Wrong-Boston "Post," 309.

American Articles Used in Great Britain,
283.

American Coercers, 174.

American Commerce Carried in Foreign
Ships, 189.

American Efficiency, 247.

American Exports and Imports for 1901,
59.

American Farmer, For the, 176.

American Farmers Opposed to Lowering
Tariff on Sugar at This Time, 143.
American Farmer, Shall the, be Punished
for Beef Trust Extortions? 249.
American Farmer and the Sugar Manu-
facturer, 195.

American Financial Statistics, 233.
American Free-Trade League's Article on
Fooling the Farmer, 30.

American Free-Trade League's Statistics,
163.

American Home Industry to be Sacrificed
for Speculators in Cuban Sugar, 87.
American, How the, Refiner Would Profit,
171.

American Industry, Advance of, Impeded-
New York Times," 91.

American Infant Industry-Sugar, 138.
American Interests in Cuba Urge Congress
to Grant Tariff Concessions, 87.
American Labor, 204.

American Labor and Machinery, 247.
American Manufacturer's Idea of the Cor-
rect Trade Policy, 197.

American Merchant Marine, Because of
the Non-Existence of an, 187.
American Ownership in Cuba, 120.
AMERICAN PROTECTIVE TARIFF LEAGUE'S
Attitude on Tariff Revision and Reci-
procity, 40.

American Sugar Refining Company the
Chief Beneficiary, 122.

American Sugar Refining Company the
Consumer, 40.

American Sugar Refining Company Would
Benefit by the Reduction, 105.

American Sugar Refining Company? What
Iwas the Motive of the, 248.

American Wool Growers
Dingley Law, 127.

Content with

American Workers and the Protective

Tariff System, 171.

America's Trade Supremacy, 51.

Annual Meeting of THE AMERICAN PRO-
TECTIVE TARIFF LEAGUE, 37, 38.

Annexation Bugaboo, 192.
Anti-Protectionism Run Mad, 102.
Appraiser, Shifts by the New, 87, 91.
Articles Imported for Use in Manufactur-
ing, 175.

Atkins, Awful Needy, 247.

Atkins, Edward, Faithful to His Cuban
Clients, 95.

Atkins, Edward F., and His Cuban Sugar
Plantations, 120.

Attleboro and Aldrich, 275.

Average Ad Valorem Rates of Duty, 235.
Average Per Capita Duty, 235.

B.

Babcock's Absurdity, 82.

Babcock's Bill and Its Only Effect, 159.
Babcock's Boomerang, 63.

Babcock Could Well be Spared, 161.
Babcockism at Home, 6.

Babcock, Mr., and Mr. Payne May Recip-
rocate, 173.

Babcock's, Mr., Revised Bill, 39, 41.
Babcock's Monstrosity, 63.

Babcock and the Steel Trust, 186.
Babcock Throws Up the Sponge, 48.
Baggage Duties Collected in New York,
198.

Balance of Trade Under the Wilson and
Dingley Tariffs, 12, 22.

Ballard, Walter J.-Reciprocity with Can-
ada Not Needed by Us, 258.
Bank Clearings Increased Under Dingley
Tariff, 16, 17.

Bank Deposits, 138.

Bankers and War Taxes, 61.

Beef Trust and the American Farmer,
249, 250.

Beet Sugar, Continental, Growth, 254.
Beet Sugar, Danger to, 46, 47.
Beet Sugar, Dingley and, 200, 201.
Beet Sugar, The Friends of, 165.
Beet Sugar Industry's Growth, 201.
Beet Sugar Industry of Kansas, 159.
Beet Sugar Industry, What the Farmers
Received Last-Year from the, 153.
Beet Sugar "Insurgents," 199.
Beet Sugar Interests Fight Against Pro-
posed Tariff Reduction, 135, 146, 147,
154, 162, 177, 236, 240.

Beet Sugar Plants, Number and Aggre-
gate Capital of, 125.

Beet Sugar, Possible, Competition, 210.
Beet Sugar Possibilities, 110.

Beet Sugar Production for 1901-2, 125.
Beet Sugar and Prosperity, 118, 164, 166.
Beet Sugar Question, 21, 24, 45, 56, 81,
105, 109, 110, 111, 126.

Beet Sugar and Tin Plate, 67.
Belgian Rails in North America, 108.
Bill, A Dangerous, 55.

Bills of Exchange, Lading, Etc., and the
Revenue Law, 71, 72.

Blackburn, Senator (Dem.), on Reciproc-
ity, 160.

Blaine, What, Said, 224.

Borden, The, Resolution, 222.

Bottled Wines and the Revenue Law, 72.
Bounty Plan Favored with Cuba, 110, 111.
Bourbon, The, Boomerang, 312.
Britain's Dilemma, 131.

British Agriculture, To Revive, 209.
British Economic Writer's Silly Observa-
tions on Reciprocity, 155.
British Exports and the Tariff, 59.
British Pottery Industry and Free-Trade,
244.

British Protectionists' View, 209.
British Steel Trust, 278.

British Tariff on Grain, 237.
Brokers and War Taxes, 61.

Bryan's Alleged Friendship for the Wool
Growers, 129.

Bryan, The Passing of, 34.
Bryan, A, Theory, 110.

Bryan, Too Much-San Francisco "Call,"
178.

Bryan Trying to Keep Alive, 179.

Burrows, Senator, on True and False Reci-
procity, 125.

Business Storms, How to Prevent the
Waves of, from Unduly Vexing Us, 242.
Business Would Halt, 262.

C.

California and the Cuban Sugar Question,
119.

California Farmers and the Cuban Plant-
ers, 146.

Campaign Document, A Possible, 137.
Canada's Cobdenite Premier Ignores the
Important Factor of Internal Trade, 15.
Canada, Good Thing for, 132.
Canada's Idea of Reciprocity, 222.
Canada's Preferential Experience, 103.
Canada and Protection, 286.

Canada and the Sugar Beet Industry, 192.
Canada and Reciprocity, 134, 250, 258,
269, 294.

Canadian, Our, Trade, 310.

Canadian Recognition of What Protection
Has Done for the United States, 48.
Canadian Tariff Permanent, 30.

66982

Canal Routes, The Two, 7.

Cane and Beet Sugar Question, 24, 216.
Cane Sugar Increase, 254.

Cane Sugar, Money in, 128.

Cane Sugar Production, Facts Concerning
Domestic, 174.

Can the Nation Afford to Do It? 89.
Canning's Claim, 92, 93.

Cannon, Col. Le Grand B., on Prices of
Agricultural Products, 259.

Cannon, Colonel, Resolutions Regarding,
38.

Carey, Francis, on the Beet Sugar Ques-
tion, 46, 47.

Carnegie, Andrew, on Reciprocity, 208,
209.

Carrying Trade Between the United States
and the Philippines, 67.
Cartoons:

A Fearful Straddle, 221.

An Unwelcome Addition to the Menu,
173.

A Probable Consequence of Reciprocity,
17.

Consequences of Taking Liberties with
Prosperity, 209.

Explosive Possibilities, 101.
Halt! 29.

He Continues to Howl, 161.

He, Too, Must Go Away Back and Sit
Down, 305.

How to Avoid Another Tunnel Disas-
ter, 65.

In Great Danger, 113.

It Happened Before and It Might Again,
307.

John Bull in a Terrible Fog, 245.
Marooned, 211.

Political Ping Pong, 293.

Practice Always Beats Theory, 233.

Services of the Bronco Buster Not in
Demand 269.

S4 Near and Yet So Far, 53.

Shall We Welcome this Worm? 77.
Spare that Tree!-5.

The Prodigal's Return, 197.

The Tug of War, 281.

The Yankee Ajax, 125.

They Have a Right to Object, 89.
Twin Nuisances, 185,

Will He Get In, Hump and AU? 175.
Will it Come to This? 271.

Will They Force Him. to Give Way?
137.

Will They Succeed in Cheating Him? 41.
Would Scuttle the Ship, 149.
Catspaws, 43.

Catspaws for Sugar Trust and Free-Trad-
ers, 136.

Cattle, Free-Trade in, 175.

Cattle and Meats, Effect of Repealing
Duties on, 249.

Cattle, The Tariff on, 250, 302.

Cause, A Glance at the, 131.

Causes for Soup Houses, 34.

Census Bulletins on Manufactures, 247.

Changes, Tremendous, 183.

Cheap Labor and Intelligent Labor, 246,
247.

Cheaper for Whom? 89.
Child's, A, Bogie, 43.
China, Trade with, 43.
Chinese Tariff, New, 42.

Choose Between Them, 311.

Cigar Industry, 77, 78, 89.

Cigars and War Taxes, 61, 70.

Citrous Fruit Growers and the Tariff, 116.
Cleveland's, Grover, Letter to A. B. Far-
quhar, 54.

Cleveland, What Did, Advocate? 221.
Coastwise Laws, 46.

Cobden Club Lives, 223.

Cobden Club, The Poor, 273.

Colored Wage Earners, 160.

Commerce, Our, with Cuba, 236.
Commercial Expansion, 50, 51.

Commercial Expansion, Warning of, 175.

Commercial, Our. Policy, 239.

Comparison of Figures of Quantity Im-
ported, 175.

Comparison of Our Export of Manufac
tures and Product of Manufactures, 130.

Competition, Death to, 202, 203.
Competition, To Crush Out, 270.
Compromise, No, 223.

Concession on Sugar a Tactical Blunder,
167.

Concessions, Will Lead to, with Other
Countries, 131.

Conditions in Cuba, 112, 152.
Congress and Cuba, 267.

Congressional, The, Outlook, 261.
Connecticut Editor Who Believes in the
Sound Principles of Protection, 209.
Consular Service, How to Reform the, 139.
Consumer, No Advantage to the, 215, 216.
Consumer, One, 40.

Consumer's Sake, For the, 57.

Consumer Would Not Benefit, 95.
Contrasts, 55.

Contrast, An Instructive, 244.
Convention at Indianapolis of the National
Association of Manufacturers, 197.
Correspondence:

Cuban Reciprocity Fight-A. J. D.,
196, 197.

Cuban Reciprocity is Dead-A. J. D.,
301, 302.

Cuban Relief in the Senate A. J. D.,
206, 207.

Democratic Republicans-E. P. Miller,
236.

Far from a Conclusion-A. J. D., 253,
254.

Great Britain Leaning Toward Protec-
tion-A. J. D., 207.

Great Profit for the Trust-A. J. D.,
169, 171.

It is to be Let Alone A. J. D., 277,
278.

Labor Question-E. M. F., 21.

Labor and the Shipping Bill-A. J.,
141, 142.

Let Us Go Forward-Carter M. Lou-
thair, 44.

McKinley Reciprocity-A. J. D., 121.
Merely Obstructions-A. J. D., 8, 9.
Outlook in the Senate-A. J. D., 145.
Patriots or Tories?-James H.
Eagan, 22.

L.

Rebate or Appropriation-A, J. D., 241.
Reciprocity with Cuba-William W.
Bates, 82.

Reciprocity in the SenateA. J. D.,
229, 230.

Sheep Raising Possibilities Thomas
Scott, 260.

Should be Consistent Ad D., 134,
135.

Sound Common Sense Dr. E..P. Miller,
164.

Sound Republicanism-G. H..Denison,
109, 110, 111.

The Attack on the Tariff A. J. D., 157,
159.

The Fight for Fair Play—A. J. D., 184,
185.

The Monroe

North, 92, 93.

The Policy of Alienation-Protectionist,
243.

The Situation Not Improved-A. J. D.,
289.

The Tobacco Man's Standpoint-John
R. Young, 116.

The Treaty Making Power—A. J. D., 63.
Weak-Kneed Republicans-George W.
Russell, 296, 297.

Who Pays for the Literature?-Wm.
Hindley, 100.

Work in Washington-A. J. D., 75, 85,
99, 229, 230, 265, 266.
Correspondents and Contributors Invited
to Contribute Articles to the AMERICAN
ECONOMIST, 112.

Cost, How to Decrease, 6.

Cost of Living, 90.

Cotton Industry of the South, 191, 192.
Cotton Industry and the Tariff, 278.
Cotton Monopoly of the South, 81.
Cotton States and the Tariff, 191.
Cowles, T. Z., Address by, Before the So-
ciety of Political Inquiry, 181, 182, 183,
188, 189, 190, 191, 230.
Cuba, That Alleged Pledge to, 177.
Cuba a Beet Sugar, 146, 162, 177.
Cuba, The Better Plan for, 164.

Cuba, Conditions in, 112, 201, 202, 203,
204.

Cuba, Exact Truth as to, 140, 171, 304.
Cuba, Fair Treatment for, 54.
Cuba's_Imports Decreased, 156.

Cuba, In Behalf of " Suffering," 100, 101,

102, 106, 122, 123, 124, 126, 128, 135,
136, 144, 164, 165, 240.

Cuba, Is, in Distress? 109.
Cuba is Not Starving, 123, 143.
Cuba and McKinley, 280.
Cuba, Misconceptions About, 303.
Cuba Must Help Herself, 214.
Cuba, No Hostility Toward, 194.
Cuba, Our Duty to, 9, 99, 109, 120, 194,
214, 225, 276.

Cuba, Our Obligations to, 94, 260, 287.
Cuba and the Philippines, 39, 85, 95.
Cuba's "Poor Planters," 129.
Cuba, Republican Party No Right to
Change Our Commercial Policy for
Benefit of, 239.

Cuba, Sad Solicitude of the Free-Trader
for, 295.

Cuba, Shall We Beggar Our Own People
to Aid, 122, 123.

Cuba, Special Pleading for, 137.

Cuba's Tobacco Industry Exceedingly
Prosperous, 101.

Cuba, Sympathy in Behalf of, 79, 149, 152.
Cuba's, Value of, Exports to the United
States, 156.

Cuba, We Buy More From Than We Sell
To, 151.

Cuba, We Have Done Enough for, 143.
Cuba, What to Do for, 144.

Cuban Affairs and the President, 303.
Cuban Agitation a Scheme to Bunco the
American People, 152.

Cuban Commerce, Growth of, 156.
Cuban Concessions, 148, 149, 169, 171,
175, 179, 184, 185, 248, 289, 298.
Cuban "Distress?" Will Reciprocity Re-
lieve, 244.

Cuban Duties, Reduced, Would Necessitate
a Resort to Internal Taxes, 267.
Cuban Exports and Imports, 137.
Cuban Exports to Germany, 77.
Cuban Free-Trade and Our Protective
Policy, 118, 119.

Cuban Labor Fully Employed, 109, 110.
Cuban Measure and the Democrats, 240.
Cubans, Object to Supporting, 84.

Cuban Planters Doing Well Enough, 87.
Cuban Planters, Lucky, 260.

Cuban Planters Will Not Get Much Re-
lief, 180.

Cuban, President's, Message, 290, 291, 293.
Cuban Reciprocity, 116, 117, 122, 128, 129,

159, 165, 166, 177, 184, 185, 194, 195,
196, 197, 200, 201, 202, 203, 204, 205,
206, 211, 214, 215, 216, 229, 230, 236,
241, 253, 254, 257, 275, 284.

Cuban Reciprocity Fight, 196, 197.
Cuban Reciprocity Humbug, Will Support
the, Under Pressure and Protest, 175.
Cuban Reciprocity is Dead, 301, 302.
Cuban Reciprocity, Letters on, 235.
Cuban Reciprocity, The Reasons For and
Against, 199.

Cuban Reciprocity and the Tobacco Indus-
tries, 77, 78, 112, 116.

Cuban Reciprocity, What, Means, 151.
Cuban Reduction Bill, 306.
Cuban Relations, 26, 75, 79.
Cuban "Relief" Bill Dead, 276.
Cuban Relief, Plan for, 101, 246.
Cuban Relief Proposition

Dead, 284.

Apparently

Cuban Relief in the Senate, 206, 207.
Cubans, Relieve, Not Havemeyer, 153.
Cuba Should Stand on Same Tariff Basis
as Other Nations, 266.

Cuban, Solving the, Problem, 241, 289,
292, 293.

Cuban Sugar, Free-Trade for, 110, 111.
Cuban Sugarings, 309.

Cuban Sugar Question, 24, 62, 63, 64, 66,
86, 87, 88, 109, 110, 111, 112, 113, 116,
117, 119, 133, 134, 135, 145, 148, 149,
152, 153, 154.

Cuban Sympathy Proposition, Exact Truth
About the, 148.

Cuban Tariff Concessions, False Asser-
tion Regarding, 298.

Cuban Tariff Reduction Advocates, 104,
105.

Cuban Tariff Reductions, Farmers the
Sufferers Through, 177.

Cuban Tariff, Still at Sea Regarding, 253,
254, 270.

Cubans Want Free-Trade, 94.

Cuban, Where, Sympathizers Are Willing
that the Burden Should Fall, 144.
Cullom's, Senator, Argument, 129.
Cummings', Congressman, Bill, 35.
Cummins, Governor, Is, a Free-Trader?
66, 67.

Current Newspaper Comment, 60, 107, 238,
239, 252, 264, 265, 288, 289, 300.

Cushman, Hon. F. W., Speech of, 218, 219,
224, 225, 226, 227, 228.

Customs Receipts Under the McKinley,
Wilson-Gorman and Dingley Tariffs, 220.
Customs Receipts and Total Receipts Un-
der the Wilson-Gorman and Dingley
Laws, 234.

Customs Revenue Frauds, 35.
Customs Service, 112.

Darragh,

D.

Congressman, Why, Opposes
Tariff Reduction, 176.

Dayton's, Congressman Alston G., Speech
in Opposition to Tariff Reduction, 205,
214, 215, 216.

De Armond, Congressman, on the Need of
Tariff Revision, 162.

Debtor, From, to Creditor, 132.
Democracy, The Heritage of, 170.
Democratic Campaign Issues, 278.

Democratic, Hot, Protest, 237.

Democratic, The, Motive, 228.

Democratic Still Pond, 178.

Democrats Again Cry Down the Tariff,
274.

Democrats, Bad Outlook for, 191.
Democrats' Childish Attitude Regarding
Proposed Philippine Tariff Legislation,
8, 9.

Democrats Have No Need to Worry, 185.
Democrats and the Next House, 279.

Democrats, Where, Lose, 279.

Democrats Will Support the_Republicans

for the Best of Reasons, 175.

Denison, C. H., Letter Received by, 138.
Dietrich on the Sugar Question, 38.
Differential, The, Duty, 218.
Dingley and Beet Sugar, 200, 201.
Dingleyism, A Half Decade of, 221.
Dingley Law as a Revenue Measure, 234.
Dingley Rates Compared with Former
Protective Years, 235.

Dingley Law, Shall the, be Overthrown to
Gratify Free-Trade Theorists? 164.
Dingley to Payne, 198.
Dingley Tariff, Imports

Under the, 220.

Non-Dutiable

Dingley Tariff, The Only Hope Regarding
the, 259.

Dingley Tariff a Practical Success of the
Highest Order, 213, 236.

Dingley Tariff Well Enough for 1902, 5.
Disbursements for First Week of Janu-

ary, 5.

Distress, How to Relieve, 245.
Doctrine, A Common Sense, 22.

Doctrine of Free-Trade a Strange Doctrine
to Advocate, 190, 191.

Domestic and Export Prices, 188.

Domestic Market the Best, 45.

Domestic Products Exported, 12.

Domestic Sugar Interests, 126.

Domestic Sugar Industry, Let the, Alone,
285.

Domestic Sugar Possibilities, 7.

Dry Goods Man, Probable Answers of the,
245.

Du Bois, James T., on How to Reform the
Consular Service, 139.

Dutiable Articles Honestly Declared, 115.
Dutiable Imports, 273.

Duties Collected Upon Personal Baggage
in New York, 198.

Duties, Effect of Repealing, on Cattle and
Meats, 249.

Duties on Gloves, 115.

Duties, Those Awful High, 187.
Duty, Average, Rates, 235.

Duty Rates of Dingley Law Compared,
235.

Duty on Raw and Refined Sugar, 169, 172.

E.

Eckels, James H. (Free-Trade Democrat),
Admits the Tariff Built Up Industries,
33.
Editorials:

A Manipulation that Failed, 292,
A Possible Prize Package, 172.
A Question of Percentage, 148.
A Question and a Reckoning, 151.
Are We Tired of Our Riches? 232.
Duty Toward Whom? 67.

Our Business and Pleasure, 256.
Remember 1892, 173.

Repeal the War Taxes, 64.

The President's Cuban Message, 293.

Things to be Weighed, 64.

Too Strenuous? 88.

Editors Are Asking, Who Is It? 79.

Editors, Notice to, 148.

Election of Officers of LEAGUE, 38.
Elkins on Reciprocity, 82.

Employment and Wages, 246.

Endless Chain of Mr. Cleveland's Second
Term, 190.

England and the War Tax on Grain, 274.
Epitaphs Not Wanted, 33.

European Hostility Absurd, 55.
European Investments in

States, 28.

the United

Europeans, Prosperity Here Helps, 58.
European Reciprocity Impracticable, 51.
European Tariff War, 115.

Europe's Sugar Growth, 254, 255.
Europe's Trade Hostility, 51.
Exported, Domestic Products, 12.

Exporting, Leading, Nation of the World,
183.

Exports, Average Monthly, of Principal
Countries of the World, 88.

Exports of Cuban Tobacco to the United
States, 77, 156.

Exports and Imports-Philadelphia "Rec-
ord," 170.

Exports of Iron and Steel, 272.

Exports from Germany to the United

States Under the Dingley Law, 58, 128.
Exports from Great Britain Under Free-
Trade and From the United States Un-
der a Protective Tariff, 130.
Export of Manufactures and Product of
Manufactures, 130, 175, 271, 286.
Exports of Manufactures Under the Wil-
son and Dingley Tariffs, 12, 22.
Exports of Merchandise from Cuba, 143.
Exports, Shrinkage in, 12.

Export Trade's Rapid Growth, 151.
Exports Under the Dingley Tariff, 16.
Exports Under Tariff Reform and Pro-
tection, 183.

Farmers, Plea for Western, 204.

Farmer's Point of View, 105.

Farmers, Protect Our, 120, 168.
Farmers, Stirs Up the, 59.

Farmers the Sufferers Through Cuban
Tariff Reductions, 177.

Farmers, What the, Say-Binghamton
(N. Y.) "Republican," 147.

Farmer, What the, Wants, 242.
Farmers, What, Will Think, 80.

Farmers, When the, Combine, 216.
Farmer, Where the, Comes In, 136.
Farmers, Will the, Stand It? 158, 191.
Farmers, Would Not Suit, 250.
Farmers? Why Rob the, 310.
100.

Farming in Massachusetts, Robber Tariff,”
Farquhar, A. B., and the

54.

Favorable Forecast, 285.

"Favored Nation " Aspect, 66.

Financial Statistics of America, 233.

Flag, A Missing, 187.

Folly of 1892, 173.

Food Trust, 298.

Fordney's, Representative, Letter, 283.

Foreigners, How Can, Break Into This

Market, 188.

Free-Trade, Cost of, Tariff Tinkering, 182.
Free-Trade for Cuban Sugar Means De-
struction to Domestic Sugar, 110, 111.
Free-Trade England and the Tariff, 243.
Free-Trade Exclusiveness, 222.
Free-Trade, In Favor of, 299.
Free-Trade Figures vs. Truth, 163.
Free-Trade, For that, Feeling, 187.
Free-Trade, Increased, 273.

Free-Trade League Gives No Light Upon
Question, 187.

Free-Trade League's Incorrect Figures,
186.

Free-Trade, The Meaning of, 113.
Free-Trade, Not Cuban Relief, the Ob-
ject, 240.

Free-Trade, The Old, Howl, 309.
Free-Trade Proof, 127.

Free-Trade Prophecies of the Loss of the

European Market, 43.

Free-Trade and Protection, 18.
Free-Trade Remedy for Trusts, 127.
Free-Trade in Ships, 172.

Free-Trade, A Step Toward, 113.
Free-Trade Tariff Period, 282.
Free-Trade Tunnel, Keep Out of the, 65.
Free-Trade vs. Protection the Only Po-
litical Issue, 127.

Free-Traders Are Which? 22.
Free-Traders' Meeting in Behalf of Cuba,
101, 102.

Free-Traders' Monumental Patience, 115.
Free-Traders the Most Vociferous and Un-
compromising Shouters for "Cuban
Relief," 124.
Free-Traders Reinforced by Manufactur-
ers, 12.

Free-Traders Soliciting Funds to Aid in
Killing the Protective Principle, 284.
Free-Traders Support Reciprocity as
Means to an End, 114.

Free-Traders for Tariff for Revenue Only,
179.

Free-Traders and Tariff Revision, 27.
Free-Traders Thrilled with Joy, 221.

Free-Trader, What the, Means, 66.
Free-Traders, Why Did, Hate Reciprocity
Under Cleveland and Love It Under
McKinley and Roosevelt? 125.

Free-Traders Would Use Any Wedge to
Serve Their Purpose, 128.
Free Wool, 36.

Freight Carried on the Railroads of the
United States, 247.
Freight Rates, 186.

Freight Rates in the United States and
Foreign Countries, 42.

French Treaty and Gloves, 115.
Friends and Enemies in Accord, 172.
Friendship Worth Having, 55.
Fruits and the Tariff, 35.

G.

Gage, Mr., a Bad Selection for the Cabi-
net, 66.

Gage, Mr., and the Illinois Senatorship, 28.
Gage's Retirement May Result in Good,
79.

Gage, Secretary, Not Likely to be Selected
-San Francisco "Chronicle," 105.
Gardiner's, Charles A., Address on Reci-
procity, 50, 51, 53.

German Tariff Bill, Our Country Has
Nothing to Fear from the, 27.
German Tariff Struggle, 86.
Germany's Agrarians Having Trouble with
Their Tariff Scheme, 2.

Germany's Exports to the United States,
128.

Germany's Predicament, 95.

Germany and the Sugar Question, 66.
Germany Tariff Bill, 27, 29, 99.
Gloves and the French Treaty, 115.
Golden, Our, Era, 250.

Gold in the United States Treasury, 234,
250, 265.

Gompers,

Samuel, on a Reduction in
Wages, 246.

Go to the Goose! 162.

Grain Farmers and the Tariff, 81.
Grain and Stock Sales and the Revenue
Law, 71.

Great Britain Birthplace of Trusts, 34.
Great Britain Edging Toward Protection,
96.

Great Britain's Exports Under Free-Trade

and Ours Under Protective Tariff, 130.
Great Britain Leaning Toward Protec-
tection, 207.

Great Britain's Merchandise Balance, 189.
Great Britain Our Best Customer, 50.

Great Britain, Protection in, 191, 243,
251, 262, 267, 283, 311.
Great Britain, Trusts in, 251.

Great Britain Will Gain by New Zealand's
Plan, 96.

Greatest of Commercial Travelers, 257.
Griswold, Chester-Obituary, 54.

Grosvenor, General, on Cuban Reciprocity,
108, 201, 202.

Grosvenor, General, and the Dingley Tar-
iff, 222.

Grosvenor, General, Embarrassing Praise
to, 197.

Grosvenor's Flop, 214.

Grosvenor, General, and Sugar Produc-
tion, 222.

Grosvenor, General, and the Tariff, 221.
Grosvenor, General Chas. H., on Tariff
Revision, 33, 205, 211, 213.

Grosvenor, General, and the Sugar Ques-
tion, 200, 201.

Grosvenor, Mr. Cushman's Remarks on,
227.

Gunton, Prof., on Reciprocity-San Fran-
cisco" Chronicle," 299.

H.

Hanna Exposed, 223.

Havemeyer, The Cloven Hoof of, 202.
Havemeyer, The Hand of, 110, 210, 308,
312.

Havemeyer, Henry O., on the Reduction
of Tariff on Cuban Sugar, 54.
Havemeyer Knows, 113.

Havemeyer, Millions In It for, 149.
Havemeyer Orders Low Price of Sugar to
Hasten the Cuban Crisis, 104.

Havemeyer's Part in Cuban Tariff Agita-
tion Overlooked by Philanthropists, 105.
Havemeyer's Solicitude for the Consumer,
56, 57, 69.

Havemeyer's Statement Regarding Sugar
Trust, 58.

Havemeyer Sugar Trust, Shame to Op-
pose the, 211.

Havemeyer, Why, Does Not Favor Re-
moval of Tariff on Refined Sugar, 58.
Havemeyer and Wood Alliance, 292, 294.
Hawaii, Wages in, 187.

Hemp, Duties on, 14.

Henderson's, Speaker, View, 86.
Hides, Duty on, 36.

Hides, Free, 223.

Hill, David B., Makes the Issue, 127.
Hill, James J., and the Tariff, 281, 282.
Hinman, R. S.-On the Cuban Question

in the New Haven "Leader," 144.
History, Shall, Repeat Itself? 161.
Home Market, A, 19.

Home Market Buys More Than We Sell
Abroad, 151.

Home Market the One to Nurse, 45.
Home Market, Value of, 111, 286.

Home Trade in Raw Materials Not Manu-
factured, 233.

Hostility to Soldiers Wholly Imaginary,
305.

House, The Next, 279.
How a Broom Sweeps, 91.
Hypocritical Cant, 194.

I.

Idleness and Poverty, or Prosperity and
Trusts, 311.

Importations and Exportations, Average
Monthly, of the Principal Countries of
the World, 88.

Importations of Manufacturers, 175.
Imports of Articles for Use in Manufac-
turing, 175.

Imports, Non-Dutiable, 220.
Imports of Raw Materials, 271.

Imports Under the Dingley Tariff, 16.
Imports of Woolen Rags, Shoddy, Etc.,
Under the McKinley, Wilson and Ding-
ley Laws, 127.

Inconsistent Ex-Protectionists, 207.
Index, Our, 29.

Indiana Republicans Don't Wobble, 210.
Indiana Republican State Convention,

197, 210.

Industry, Why Butcher One, for the Bene-
fit of Other Industries? 1 3.
Injustice Proposed, 104.
Insincere Agitators, 263.
Iron Industry Booming, 275.
Iron and Steel Exports, 272.
Iron and Steel Industry's Marvelous Rise,
131.

Iron and Steel Production, 274.
Iron and Steel Trade, 272, 281.