Arizona republican., 1914-09-08

Samuel Moody, Passenger Traffic Manager,
Pennsylvania Lines,
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Business conditions and prospects good The
European WILL in my Judgment, bring out the
Yankee genius to produce the wants OF home
manufacturers SO that this nation will not be
dependent upon the foreigner in the future as is
has been in the past
c. w. Nash, Gen. Mgr,
Buick Motor Co.,
Flint, Michigan.
War war, there will be o,o0c Buick auto-
mobiles built in the 1918 We are zoins 10
manufacture AZ, 900 because expect to dis
pose Of that number and have every assurance
that will. The present demand for Buick
in this country has never been equalled and the
had planned to ship abroad will be sold in
this country. The fact that foreign made cars
are likely to be shipped into this country because
of the will have balancing effect the auto
mobile situation, and in measure affect the
forsiga shipments heretofore made by American
automobile concerns.
Northwestern Knitting Company,
Minneapolis, Minnesota.
'Munsingwear sales this year larger than last
year, We expect greatly increased demand tiic
fall and winter We deplore European conditions,
but believe they indicate long continued prosper
ity in the United States. We enlargng our
plant and employing additional help. Those mer-
chants will be wise who anticipate far possible
u
result of good prices for farr, products and good
wages in industry
Silas Mcclure, Secy.,
Malleable Iron Range Cog
Beaver Dam, Wisconsin.
'The volume of orders aid the recent improve
ments in collections, with only limited movement
of crops up to this time confirm opinion thss
trade conditions sound throughout the asrt
cultural districts of the whole United States
Detroit Engine Works,
Detroit, Michigan.
THE best proof of our belief in trade conditions
is that our advertising Campaign is larger than
before. We believe pre7en: conditions, while
deplorable. will increase in a very short time the
already prosperous conditions If the United States.
condition of the farmer make anything else inn
possible"
b. A. FulEer, p;es.,
Hercules Mig. Co.,
CerteiviIie. Iowa.
"Our neutrality, our reeers-nieat:ng crops, and
the immense European derane for surplus
crops absolute proof ch-t on the verge Of
the greatest of property in the history of
country. The treasury department decision to
cept cotton and tobacco warehouse receipts
basis for emergency currency me-r' the South will
get its Ghare of this great prosperity at once, the
same as every other section
Jas. A. Craig, General Manager
1ene.ville Machine Co.,
Ja1ia1vi..e. Wisconsin.
with the abundant harvest have this year
end the positive assurance Of high prices for ali
agricultural products, and kciAs at peace with all
l,ationS IF the world can't help but prosper. p"
J. L. Hamilton, President,
Alabeot;ne Company,
Graz. Rapids, Michigan.
Euro e's calamity is Americas opportunity. We
are du, to witness, and be instrumental in
securing, the greatest era Of prosperity known in
this country's history. Wise legislation, liberal
hnanciefng, universal optimism, avoidance ol
strikes and lockouts, fuel under the boiler
more pressure the steam gauge, more monet
in advertising, and will arrive
Detroit Steel Products Co.,
Detroit, Michigan.
THE fact that the business community has mo,il
ized forces and is guard, associated with stron,
fundamental conditions, should insure a safe future
The most serious handicap is the attitude of Con
xress towards successful business. That has bee,
sufficient retard prosperity. If continued during
the strain caused by may face hard times.
w. N. Brown,
Collins Plow Company,
Quincy, Illinois.
american trade conditions are sound, but hav
been sluggish for a year. A strong revival whicl
had set in has been temporarily checked by Euro
pean We look for heavily Increased dc
mand from foreign countries, to be followed b.
enormous demand for all other commodities fror