South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-04
Hugh Chalmers, President,
Chalmers Motor Car Co.,
Detroit. MICHIGAN.

SnhlHlSIb uOtOE (dI NO.s
Detroit, Michigan.
II believe the basic conditions in this country
extremely good, and believe that after the people
become accustomed to the headlines In the
papers and settle down that business conditions in
this country are going to be of great benefit to
and in my opinion it will not affect business
seriously after the next thirty days. great
trophe, such this war is, cannot help but have .
bad mental effect upon our people temporarily, but
this will away and then will realize how
fortunate we are to be Americans at this time and
what a great opportunity for the worlds trade 10
open to u.s..
J. Walter Earle, President,
Remington Typewriter Co.,
New York City.
"Our sales are a barometer of trade. Indications
point to increasing volume of business. Amer
lea, the one great industrial nation free from
the ravages and horrors Of war, should shape
her activities that she may in increasing proportion
supply the needs of those beyond her shores
we'll as her own people.
James Mfg. Co.,
Fort Atkinson, Wisconsin.
I'm opinion the only opens great
fields for business abroad but also large markets
home for goods heretofore imported. Our informa-
ton shows enormous crops practically throug hout
the United States, with prices high and money
dtions sound. Farmers, and business based sgri-
culture, must prosper. The gates of opportunity
stand wide open to Americas business. Our
sales were better. July and August were
both record breakers. Collections are normal.
The should increase sales dairy barn
equipment In the United States, because our Gus
TONER'S which include farmers and city business
and professional men, will have money to
spend"
Stark Bros. Nurseries e Orchards Co.,
Louisiana, Missouri.
Business conditions with are highly satisfaetory
Our sales at this date show increase of 80 per
cent this date last year. Prospects for
fall business are the best in years."
NJ. w. Savage, President,
International Stock Food Company,
Minneapolis, Minnesota.
absolute and permanent commercial supremacy Of
the world 10 the present exceptional opportunity Of
the United States and this requires only good juds
ment and cool Readiness and such a practical optims
tic outlook as 10 fully justified by big crops and
extraordinary markets and large increase in Farm
Pro6uct Prices and in the strength and energy of
people Fair and Square Commercial War will finally
subdue mans animal tendency to kill his felowmen
and be made the Of bringing about
Universal Peace. The United States has the brains
and the money and the undaunted ambition to lead
the World in vast business enterprises and will quickly
dominate the markets OF all nations Of the earth and
help establish permanent peace. Farmers form the
basis of prosperity and the present condition
of the farmer both to home life and financial
condition. 10 overwhelming and solidly optimistic.
War among nations well on business must
necessarily cause tremendous unrest and loss. Mutual
Fairness between business and government and
strong pull together and the greatest commercial
victory in all history will be ours"
George A. HORNED, President,
George A. HORNED & Co.,
Austin, Minnesota.
Elm Minnesota and the northwest crops are good
and we understand the banks are able to furnish
money for the movement Of grain, live took and
legitimate business enterprise. Collections good.
Labor 10 scarce and well employed al good wages.
We immediate cause for alarm"
James v. Rohan, President,
Belle City Incubator Company,
Racine, Wisconsin
The effects of the in my opinion should tend
to improve rather than to retard the American
trade conditions within the United States and Can
ada, though the export trade may be affected for
time"
Bissell Carpet Sweeper Co.,
Grand Rapids, Michigan.
I'VE consider the outlook for fall and holiday bust
very good and beyond this believe this country
is approaching an era of prosperity greater than
any in all its era"
Hayes Pump and Planter Co.,
Calva, Illinois.
Bigger crops than ever before, better prices and
the certainty for increased acreage Of ell eeres
crops will give the greatest buying impulse thi,