Word: wools
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1890-1899
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...October number of the Quarterly Journal of Economics, Professor Taussig has an article on the "Duties on Wool and Woolens...
...Flaws in the existing tariff make some changes necessary.- (a) Wool. (b) Reduction to tobacco tax. (c) Flax. (d) Sugar. (e) Minimums: Taussig's Tariff History, pp. 258-9, 277, 289, 275-7, 81-104, 270, and Robert Donald in Contemporary Review. Oct. '92, p. 496. (f) Financial results of the existing tariff: N. Y. Tribune, Sept. 4, Boston Herald, Sept...
...industrial condition of the country forbids an immediate reduction of the tariff. Boston Herald, Sept. 20, 1893. N. Y. Tribune, Sept. 16, 18, 21, 1893. (a) Wool and woolens. N. Y. Tribune, Sept 21, 1893. Boston Herald, Sept. 14, 1893. (b) Glass. Boston Herald, Sept. 19, 1893. (c) Mining. N. Y. Tribune, Sept. 21, 1893. (d) Iron and steel. N. Y. Tribune, Sept...
...Protective tariff does not raise prices.-(a) The establishment of a new industry has been invariably followed by lower prices; Cong. Rec. Vol. 21. 4248, case of.-(1) steel rails,-(2) Glass and earthenware,-(3) wool,-(4) Tin plate.-(b) Since the passage of the McKinley Act the cost of living in the U. S. has diminished; Aldrich's Report in Cong...
...club started in 1889 as the Harvard Free Wool Club, but last year the objects of the club were extended beyond a mere reform in the tariff, and the club devoted itself to the broader subject of political reform. The club welcomes any member of the university regardless of party, who is in sympathy with the objects of the club - reform. Men who are not yet members may apply to the secretary, J. D. Hubbell, 7 Linden...