Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-01
Utmost Unanimous in Their Pre-
diction for Greater Prosper
ity for the Year 1910.
PEACE AND PLENTY PROMISED
over Confidence, With Constant Inln-
lion and Corrective Collapse,
Remain the Danger.

New York, Jan. 1.-Prominert men in
New York city are optimistic'regarding
. he outlook for the year 1910 Gresee'
rosperity is their unanimous prcdic-
,.lon Here is what some Of them say.
WILLIAM LOEB, JR.
William Loeb. Jr., collector Of the
rort; II greet 1910 with hope and sat
isfaction. 1t viii be prosperous If the
present Increase in volume of business
continues and the Indications are that
it will"
SENATOR DEPEw.
senator Chauncey NJ. Depew: ''This
Kew Years day is marked by less un-
rest dissatisfaction. mental dyspepsia
and cranl1lness than any other in my
recollection 1t is full of hope for peace,
prosperity and plenty"
w. c. BROWN
w. c. Brown. president OF the New
York Central: I'm general prosperity,
1910, will exceed the record of any
previous year. | look for a general i'm
provement and development of railways
OF the country"
MAYOR MCCLELLAN.
Mayor George NJ. Mcclellan; "The
city and the country are both better
off than they were year ago. The
year 1910 will see a steady advance
unent in morals and education as well
as in material prosperity"
TIMOTHY L. WOODRUFF.
Timothy L. Woodruff: 1T will be a
banner year for the nation. Republican
policies prevail and a stanch Republi-
can prosperity will fill the air with
good things
JUDGE E. II. GARY.
The outlook for the new year In the
iron trade, which has been called the
barometer of business in general, is
pronounced firm and hopeful In state
Inent given out today by Judge e. H
Gary, chairman of the United States
Steel corporation. Over-confidence,
with consequent imitation and a corrcc-
tive collapse. remain the dangers, he
says OF any period of prosperity. but
we have all learned something by eX-
perence in the last few gears
s'Fo: the last eight months new or
dcrs received by the subsidiary COM
,panies of the United States Steel cor
,poratlon have been gratifying" says
Judge Gary. I'm December the book
ings of these companies combined
have been $4,000 tons per day, while
their capacity is 41,000 tons per day.
The only concern at the mills is to
satisfy customers in regard to deliv-
cries.
"Following the panic of 1907, which
was the result of lack of confidence
from various causes. there was a diml
mutton in buying ordinary and regular
supplies, and, therefore. the necessities
of the purchasing public. particularly
the railroads. had accumulated to such
an extent that orders could no longer
be deferred.
consequently their volume suddenly
developed into abnormal proportions.
This, with the growth of the country.
Increasing uses for iron and steel and
financial resources of the people, have
brought about the prosperity which now
IS in evidence.
There Is nothing in sight to Indicate
that there will be any great reduction
in the iron and steel trade in 1910
Law makers, administrators of the
law and active business and financial
members of the community are inter-
csted in working together to improve
conditions of the people.
I'VE have learned something by ex-
perience in the last few years. / think
there is no one more desirous of main
tanning prosperity, so far as the same Is
consistent with good government, than
the president himself