Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-10

! AZ once BOOTS ana shuts tdrlH re-
duced 90 per cent
Harness and saddles tarin reduced
SO per cent.
Agricultural implements tariff re-
duced 20 per cent
Narnishes reduced 20 10 As per
cent
/ window glass (common) tariff re-
duced I to 20 per cent.
Bar iron tarin reduced 20 20 so per
cent
Boiler or other plate iron or steel
tarin reduced 10 2-3 to 40 per cent.
Boilers and parts thereof reduced
20 per cent,
! Steel rails reduced so per cent
Structural steel mot assembled Of
fabricated tariff reduced 20 to 40 per
cent.
Iron ore tariff reduced 60 per cent
Pig iron tariff reduced 37l1 per
cent
Tin plates tariff reduced 20 per
cent.
Beams and building girders tariff
reduced 20 TO 40 per cent
Barbed wire for fences tariff re-
duced 26 per cent.
Sewing machines tarif reduced 33 y
per cent.
Knives and forks commonly used)
tariff reduced l3 TO 90 per cent
Typewriters tariff reduced 33h per
cent.
Glazed brick tariff reduced 22 per
cent.
Oilcloth and linoleum tariff reduced
9 10 3s per cent.
Cotton thread tariff reduced l6 to
20 per cent
Laths reduced 20 per cent.
Clapboards tariff reduced l6 2-3
per cent
Hammers and sledges reduced S per
cent.
Saws reduced 16 to % per cent.
silks commonly used) reduced 10
per cent.
Gloves commonly used reduced 25
per cent
Cream of tartar and saleratus re-
duced l6 % per cent
Hooks and eyes reduced AZ per cent.
Starch, other than that mode Of po-
tatoes, tariff reduced 33 l-3 per cent,
Crnoline haircloth tarift reduced 20
per cent
Gunpowder tariff 33ls to so per
cent
Ethefs tariff reduced 20 to so per
cent
Dress steels tariff reduced II to 20
per cent
Manufactures Of leather tariff 13 to
IS per cent.
Woolens tariff unchanged, except in
unimportant details,
, Stockings common tariff not
changed.
Tobacco and manufactures Of to-
bacco not changed.
Petroleum, OIL and products placed
on the free list
Cotton goods tariff not changed ex-
/ cept in certain finer grades which are
, Injuries,
Raw cotton has always been on the
, free list,
when congress was making the
p pingley tarin law one Of the senators
from Louisiana asked for cotton to be
- placed on the cree list. George G.
. Vest. senator from Missouri, arose and
d said that he was sorry that any south
{ crn senator would ask for any article
, 10 be placed on the protected list, for
| that left us Democrats naked and
I without argument.
The Payne Aldrich tariff bi'l repre-
!, Sents the greatest reduction that has
been made in the tariff at any single
B. time soince our arst revenue law was
{ signed by George Washington, our
, first president.
( There is not In the Payne-Aldrich
1 TariM law a single advance in rates
above the Dingley rates, justities an In
r crease in the final retail price to the
. ultimate consumer Of single neces-
e sary article Of food, Of clothing or OF
household use.
, As President Taft said at Winona:
, 81 did not agree. nor did the Re
D. publican party agree that we would
= reduce rates to such a point as to re-
b duce prices 10y the Introduction Of
r foreigu competition That is what the
, free traders desire That is what the
5 revenue huf roformers desire; but
D. that is not what the Republican plat
form promised; and is not what the
Republican party wished to bring
. about" and further President Taft
; saws;
, ~ have signed the Payne tarlff bin
, because I believe II to be the result
OF a sincere effort on the part Of the
Republican party to make downward
/. revision"
; The growth ot our country under
tarin protection has been from four
= to hve times greater than under a