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Show LYNCH SEES PROSPERITY A continuation of American prosperity has been pretty generally gen-erally predicted by the heads of various industries in the country for some time. Prosperity statements have now been given support sup-port by James M. Lynch, president of the International Typographical Typo-graphical Union and one of the leading labor leaders in the United States. In a recent statement Mr. Lynch declared that the printing trade is always sensitive to business fluctuations, and has in the past year escaped the slump which might naturally have been expected ex-pected following a period of general prosperity. "The old cycle of business boom, slump and recovery seems to be a thing of the past," said Lynch. Prosperity is making a lone visit with America, and barring some unforseen development we are going to enjoy flourishing business for many months. Many conditions contribute to this situation, not the least of which has been the continuance of a high wage level. Well paid working people have provided an unfailing market for all goods produced If employment in all lines could be more fully established we would be insured against business fluctuations." There is no apparent reason why the year 1926 should not be a banner one for American business, despite the fact that for e month or two this fall we will be in the midst of a heated political campaign. |