TABLE OF CONTENTS. 



CHAPTER. PAGE. 



I. OUR MARKETS, THE HOME AND THE FOREIGN ... 7 



II. OUR EXPORTS OF WHEAT 12 



III. EXPORTS OF WHEAT FLOUR 17 



IV. EXPORTS OF INDIAN CORN . . . . . .21 



V. EXPORTS OF INDIAN MEAL ....... 25 



VI. OUR EXPORTS OF POTATOES ....... 28 



VII. THE FARMERS' WOOL AND IRON QUESTIONS . . . .31 



VIII. THE FARMERS' SALT QUESTION 36 



IX. THE FARMERS' LUMBER QUESTION 41 



X. TARIFF DUTIES AND CONSUMERS . . . . -45 

 XI. PRODUCTION AND F^EE TRADE ..... 50 

 XII. BENEFITS OF TARIFF PROTECTION ...... 55 



XIII. EFFECTS OF PROTECTIVE DUTIES 59 



XIV. PROTECTIVE TARIFFS AND PRICES 63 



XV. PROTECTIVE DUTIES AND PRICES 68 



XVI. WHO PAYS THE DUTY ? THE PROPOSED CANADIAN RECIPROCITY 



TREATY CONSIDERED 72 



XVII. OUR MANUFACTURES GOING ABROAD 77 



XVIII. FARMERS TAXED TO DEATH 79 



XIX. RAILROAD IRON THE TARIFF TRANSPORTATION . . . 83 



. XX. SELL DEAR ; BUY CHEAP 89 



XXI. AMERICAN POTTERY -94 



XXII. A PROTECTIVE TARIFF AND EXPORTS . 99 



XXIII. WHY OUR MANUFACTURERS WANT PROTECTION . . . 105 

 XXIV. FARMERS' SUPPLIES CHEAPENED BY PROTECTION . . .no 



