Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-07
Frank d. Blake, Adv. Manager,
Deere & Co.,
Moline, Illinois.

tcssn A. hssonNt NV. ifhAintSit
Deere & Co.,
Moline, Illinois.
Agriculture is the basis Of our wealth. With
the greatest number Of bushels Of foodstufs In our
history and tho best prices in years. people will
money. materials and wealth. There 10
chance for greater expansion. Our factory prod
uets will be in demand, our people proftsbly
ployed. We are great agricultural people. at
peace with the whole world"
<. c. Simmons,
Simmons Hardware Company,
St. Louis, Missouri.
General business Is absolutely sound and healthy.
There need be fear apprehension about IL.
Our august business will think show the largest
saleo Of any August for fifty years, with promise
OF better business later"
JOIN. Clay, Pres,
Clay, Robinson 6 Co.,
Chicago.
"The livestock business Il not suffering from the
efeete &c she II Is likely to be benefited,
contin Of the fighting viii tend to increase the
demand or our products. We are decidedly short
Of cattle and sheep, with fair supply Of hogs the
latter depending automatically the corn crop.
We dealing in product needed every day and
the country cannot afford to have the streams Of
production and consumption seriously interfered
with. In my Judgment at the beginning OF
a long war which will only end by exhaustion The
enormous resources of the conflicting parties point
this way. The United States il certainly at the gate
of opportunity and by honest and upright dealing,
payment OF her just debts, although other
nations tardy, she will gain immense benefits in
credit and trade by wise and liberal policy
c. A. Patterson, Pres,
Peoria Drill & Seeder Company,
Peoria, Illinois.
"Close attention to business and the new neces-
sity caused by the existing conditions abroad viii
k.a.- r.. - faa ss&.. Lua
been unexpectedly foreee upon the inventive minds
OF American business men and the splendid results
of their Accomplishment will be surprise to other
nations and apprecisbIe financial benefit 10 the
United States"
L. Klima, General Manager,
King Ventilator Co.,
Owatonna, Minnesota.
General outlook for business il very good. The
increase in price materials is than Off
set by the value of farm products. Business gem
orally will be what business make 1t. We can
keep the public from buying by talking We
will make business BY talking peace"
A. L. Hacker,
Woods Brothers Silo & Mfg. Co.,
Lincoln, Nebraska.
1.-THE business outlook for the United States
never better Our crops are sood--our people
ARE at work and We are mindful Of our opportunity.
There is unity Of sentiment for peace and thrift
among us all This will rpen into golden period
of prosperity
w. c. Davis, Secretary,
Davis Milk Machinery Co.,
North Chicago, Illinois.
We have been extremely busy and business has
been very good with US. Our volume has run
so per In gain last years business Ter the
same period and indications are that business will
be fairly good throughout the year
w Nen pv...I.rf
The Rcmmers Soap Company.
Cincinnati, Ohio.
NO eondifien exists that does not indicate that
we Americans should have every condolences in
the present and future. Bumper erops---Asnks
sound with plenty Of money-~no overprodocfSen.
Although the war mAy affect Jew, Il win busla
up 80 maay others that the fe~ become p~rlile.
The (. c. Brown Company,
Rochester N. Y.
"Tkearh Our asss Hsssl year jusg cieaine has beer
the best IN ear history. many sigma point to sfn-
rroyeaaens In 1915 While collections have beea
tafdy. the excellent crop ard mark@t conditions
already Show Improvement and boom
started
Beechnus Packing Company,
CAnaloharse. New York
We leel confidently 60 the future, enpeetng sup
rtv ard demand to r~vulnte prices y ~ always
have IL she past W. ere ssaEnr ~ lest from
cav 60 sssy % promote our busia4S1 & ~ thss
condition. veeds that the b. - ~ hNx<
IS