The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-20

minerals entering into the composition
| of house paints.
Salts of potash and all chemicals and
other articles entering into the compost
| ton or manufacture of agricultural or
commercial fertilizers.
| All kinds of crockery ware including
china, porcelain, parian, bisque, earthen
and stone crockery ware, and also tiles,
| plaques, toys, charms, vases, lamps, ETC.
Also earthenware of all kinds, and
cylinder, crown, and common window
glass.
| Iron in pigs, wrought and cast scrap
iron, and scrap steel; other forms of
| iron, including bars, plates, beams, grid
| ers, joists columns. and posts, or parts
of the same, and all other structural
shapes of iron or steel, whether plain,
punched, or fitted for use, assembled and
manufactured; round iron or steel WIRE
nails, barbed wire for fencing, and in
Vulnerable other article made of iron or
steel.
Razors and cutlery of all kinds, in
Guiding penknives, pocket knives. clasp
knives, and all knives by whatever name
known, such as table. butchers, carving.
cooks hunting, kitchen, carpenters
bench, curriers', farriers', drawing, hay,
tanners, plumbing, shoe knives ETC.;
scissors, shears, and blades for the same,
etc.
Cash registers, linotype and typesetting
machines, machine tools, printing presses.
sewing machines, typewriters, and steam
engines and other machines.
Boots and shoes, leather harness, sad
dies, and all other leather products
Farming machinery of all kinds, includ-
ing plows, tooth and disk harrows, har-
vesters, forage and feed cutters reapers,
agricultural drills and planters, mowers,
horserakes, cultivators, thrashing ma
Chimes and cotton gins.
Farmers tools and implements of all
kinds, including chains, harness, and all
other appliances.
Mechanics tools and implements of all
kinds.
Other articles manufactured in whole
or in part of iron, steel, lead, copper,
nickel, pewter, zinc, gold, silver, platinum,
or other metal.
Building material and appliances of all
kinds, including doors and door locks and
hinges, window frames, window sashes,
bricks, lime, cement slate roofing, tin
plate for roofing, linseed oil, white lead,
etc.
Fresh beef and fresh meats of all kinds
Sugar, salt, topacco, and petroleum.
Cotton cloths and cotton fabrics of all
kinds, essential to the clothing of the
people of all classes and necessary for
the comfort of their homes in such ar
ticles as towels, bed clothing, table cover,
napkins, window shades, ETC., in great
variety.
Raw wool in all it's stages, manufac-
tured wholly or in part OF wood, worsted
the hair of the camel, goat, alpaca, or
other animals, including yarns. knit fab
RIGS, blankets, fannels for underwear,
shAwls, hats, womens and chtdren's
dress goods, coat linings, Italian cloths,
hunting. and goods of similar description
and character. ready-made clothing and
wearing apparel of every description, in
Guiding cloaks, dolmans, jackets, talmas,
listers, weddings, gorings, braids and
trimmings of all kinds, carpets of all
kinds. wood pulp and print paper sand
writing paper. gloves and hosiery, grain
bags, cotton bagging and ties.
All of these articles and thousands of
other articles of like character were in
cluded in the 1877 yea-and-nay votes taken
and recorded in the Senate and herein
set forth. 2
To the statement so frequently made
that the democratic senators by their
votes had aided the leaders of the repub-
lican senators In the enactment of pro-
tective duties these 40 yea-and-nay votes
covering, as above reoited, almost the
entire range of dutiable artices--are a
complete and sufficient answer for anyone
who in reality desires to know the truth.
There were several instances very few
in number. where the democratic sena-
tors were divided, and, in part at least,
voted with the republican senators in
fixing rates of duty. But these were in.
stances when the republicans thsraselvcs
'ftIrN 4 III| I"