davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-13
URGES JERSEY TAKE TROLLEYS
Counsel for Municipalities Says
Rumor Connects Company
With Strike

Newark, y. j., June 13.-Public own
ership was suggested as the remedy for
the Public Service Railways financial
difficulties by George l.. Record, counsel
for The New Jersey League of Munich
palitie1, in argument before the Public
ttilitie Commission. The hearings of the
c~ompany's application for permission to
raise its fares to seven cents and to
charge a cent for a transfer and another
cent for a transfer on a transfer are
finished and with the conclusion of argu-
ment the case rests with the commission.
Just before the commissioners began
to hear argument Thomas y. McCarter,
president of the company, submitted sup
Elemental testimony in which he told OF
the strike last week and said that the
increased pay given the men in addition
10 the two cents an hour raise prom
iSed if the fare increase was granted by
the Utilities Board would amount to at
least Si5O,0OG a year.
1T is a matter of common rumor or
the streets that this strike was promoted
by the company" said Mr.. Record, and
we ought TO have time TO investigate and
learn the truth of these rumors.' Mr..
McCarter made no reply to the intima-
ton.
The board ordered Mr.. Record to pro-
coed with his argument and when he
lad ended the decision was reserved.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-13

Hsmmonton. y. j.. June IL. - The
graduating exercises of the Hammonton
Grammar School were held last evening
In the First Methodist Episcopal Church.
The graduates were Althea Aigner,
Arol Aigner, Rodney c. Bennett. Ethel
Burt. Peter Cairone. Frank Campiglia,
Jennie ID. Capelli, Cora NJ. Chew, Melvin
J.. Craig. Ralph 4. Curry. Anna Delker.
Jennie Errera. Helena Farrar, Edward
~. Gibbs, Louise Grassi. Joseph Harris.
Mary l.. Hoyt. Ethel Johnson. Alice
Kind. John w. Kuhl. j. l.. McMicking,
Harold McGovern. Frank Merlino. Lam
beth Monfort. Louise Parkhurst, William
n. PetreZea. Dorothy Petty. Florence
pjccen. Mary Rigolizzo. Mildred Roller.
Anna Romeo. Jack Roseberry. Girard
Ruberton. Louise RuggeriN. Russell d.
igcudder. Mary c. Skinner. Eta L. Week.
orly, George H.. Cook. Harry Jacobs.
James Ordille and Mabel Priestley.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-13
FEARS Loss
OF WORLD COMMERCE
Collapse of Interests in u. S
Offset Land Victories,
Says Press
June 10.

'hf oe''N " ="
An official dispatch from France de
clares Germany is beginning to become
perturbed over damage German in
terests in the United States are suffer,
ing through the steps taken by A
Mitchell Palmer, the alien property
custodian. to break down the outpost
of kultur"
The dispatch follows:
"The declarations of fidelity to TIL
cause of the Entente made lately 81
well-known American newspapers AMI
the resolutions voted by the Natiena
German-American Union have agai1
attracted the attention of the Germat
press. The German newspapers owl
that his state Of affairs constitute
a real disaster for Germany and on
| which she cannot repair. The Koey
nische Volkszeitung makes h follow
ing avowal:
".Mr. Wilson hopes to succeed
| crushing the German elements.
will succeed. The German press
already nearly crushed out of exis
ence in America. The greater part I
the German schools are closed. TIL.
German associations are having
strip themselves of all vestiges of &c
manism. 1t is a complete debacle.
ut Is unnecessary to be pessimist
to realize that the consequences
our European victories are in a mea
ure balanced by the sum total of I
losses which we have suffered
America.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-13
L'EROICHE GESTA DEL
MARINAI DITALIA
Due B%attelli Lancia.siluri AZ
fondano Due Corazzate
Austriache
Published and Distributed Under
PERMIT No, 3iI
Authorized by the act Of October 9.
1917. on file at the Postoffice of Phila-
delphia. Pa.
By order OF the President.
A &. BCRLFSON.
Postmaster General.
Roma. 10 giugno

"
IYI"n,rn -
,,P 81 100 VI, 49, -"
Tn -..
Nf"il"' 't"lIa"' iuh" 80" ,,"S'''' "
grand rorazzata rhe nossedeva rAus-
tria
~ cor,,rico,, d,I p,,io ,uuir,vr,,o
lori n,,hhIicato aica n,,.nto ,nrrae.o.
"tr,.ho az rrnadi. ,ici,,o Ia isoIa do,I,
DaImazia duo nirroli h.ttsIli i,oIiari
lancia -siluri, al commando del Capitano
Luigi Rizzo di Milazzo. attaccarono una
divfsioue nayaIe austriaCa composta da
due grand navi da guerra del tipo
'EiribuS Unitis," sCortate da dieci Cac-
ciatorpedieniere
"Lc nostre unita' a~rditamente passa-
rono attraverso la Inca del cacciatorpe-
diniere nemici Colpendo la prncipiale
corazzata con due torpedini e l'altra con
una torpedine. fernando poscia illese ALA
loro base.
TN cacciatorpediniere che tento' in
seguirle rimase gravemente danneg-
giato."
lie corazzate tipo ."Nirihus Units
possedute dall' Austria. erano quattro e
rappresehtaVaho ie piu sranu. nav e
ar'hdta duSt''"e'. ~ "' -
aue Sono S'"'e ~ Al na%inai
~ ,.u'"a" u" ;nn,,rs,one neIIa
,tdllan' IN "' 49, a; poIa pst,e
oae aaHIn s,,,,amento di
onG~"ia ,nrmo,,a,s cd ayevano nm
Snan ~ iii ,,on,ini ci.sc,In,
.ouo
Dale notizie sluh'e, nei Doll 's
al lerl' ua'la l'o"'e ~ -;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-13

Progressive votes to him. With a united
party. they assert, they can beat Hollis
or any other Democratic candidate. Sew
eral Republicans are aspirants for the
nomination, among them former Gov
ernor Spalding n George Moses.
Senator James Lewis faces the fight
of his life in Illinois. Lewis is waiting
to be coaxed into the race, apparently
though his friends are in no doubt that
h" will run.
Representative Medill Mccormick
seems certain to be his Republican OPP
ponent, and McCormick's supporters say
they already see his election. Lewis is
a strong campaigner, and the battle will
be one of the hottest.
Bleeding Kansas is to be the scsne
of a most determined Republican as
saul N the seat of Senator Thompson.
Democrat. Republican aspirants for
the place include Governor Capper. who.
by the way, has nine newspapers w. Il.
Stubs, former governor. millionaire oil
and cattle man former Representative
Scott and former Senator Joe Bristow.
Capper is favored for the Republican
nomination. Thompson will nave his
hands full with any of these Republic
cans, according to the best nonpartisan
opinion.
Nevada will stage an interesting fight.
Senator Henderson, filling the seat Of
the late Senator Newlanus by appoint
ment, is to he the Democratic candi-
date. +. r. Roberts is. most talked of
by Republicans. Both parties have their
eyes on nne Martin, suffrage. Socialist
independent candidate, who promises
to put lots of pep into her effort to be
the first woman member of the Senate
y stirring campaign is anticipated, with
everybody claiming victory.
Other States in which warm contests
are certain include North Carolina,
where Republicans claim an influx o!
northerners will help their cause Ken
lucky, where the q. o. =. is to fight not
only for the Senate but also to name
several Representatives Montana, where
Senator Walsh. Democrat, may face
Republican Jeanette Rankin Georgia
where a move is on foot to push an in,
dependent candidate. as a result OF
internal strife among Democrats. .Ad.
ministration forces are bitterly opposed
to Senator Thomas Hardwick because
of his anti-war record.
In Missouri. Joseph Folk. former gov.
ernor, is eager to succeed the late Sen
ator Stone. Senator Whitley, the Gov
ernor's appointee TO fill the vacancy
caused by stones death. also wants tC
come back for the full term. Republi
cans are planning a strong contest
though without much hope of success.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-13
M MOONEY TRIED
BY FEDERAL COURTS
resident Will Be Asked to
"Take' Case From
California
TERMED WAR MEASURE
Friends Base Step on Brief
Alleging Prisoner Was
German Agent
TERMED WAR MEASURE
Washington. June IS.

Washington. June IS.
The latest phase of the fight to save
Thomas ]. Mooney. California labor
leader, from hanging for his alleged
participation in the Preparedness Day
bomb outrage in San Francisco on July
%. 1915. developed here when 1t
was learned President Wilson is to he
asked to take the Mooney case from the
jurisdiction of California courts and TO
throw the case into the Federal courts.
Although it is admitted there may be
legal difficulties in the way, the Presi-
dent is to be urged to take the step as
q measure connected with the prOsecu-
ton of the war. owing to the interna-
tional interest of trade unions in the
Mooney case.
II was asserted District Attorney Flick
ert. of San Francisco. has presented to
Governor Stephens a new brief in which
he charged that Mooney was a German
agent. On this ground, Moneys friends
insist, the case becomes oEe for Federal
action.
j. Edwar Morgan, of the Workers
Defense League of san Francisco. has
arrived in Washington to present the
new request to Secretary of Labor
Wilson. who was chairman of the special
labor commission which recommended
to the President that Mooney be given
a new trial, on the ground that he had
been convicted through perjured testi-
mony
Mr.. Morgan said big mass-meetings
will be held shortly in New York, Chi
cago and Boston. under the auspices of
labor leaders. for adoption of resolu-
tions urging the President to send the
case into the Federal courts. Central
labor bodies throughout the country are
preparing similar resolutions. he said.
Mr.. Morgan said that it is his belief
Governor stephens viii mmu
Moneys sentence to life imprise rment.
Mooney, he says, insists he should be
freed of the bomb outrage or hanged IL
found guilty after a fair trial"
Mr.. Morgan said the effort to have the
President order an investigation by a
Federal court grows out of the recent
decision of Judge Griffin that under the
laws of California a defendant has no
redress from conviction through what
later proved to have been perjured tes-
tiniony.
Mr.. Morgan was handled roughly by
V~igilantes in FL Centre a short time ago,
when he was accused of being a spy.
He was taken into the mountains and
left there in the cold without proper
Clothing. He says he has two sons in
the American army.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-13

Londra. IL giugno.
Tn communicate ufiiciale. pubblicato
eggi dial Dipartimente della Guerra, an
nunzia che lie forze aeree inglesi. ope-
ranti al fronte italiano, hanno distrutto
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-13
KARL ROSNER STILL AT 1T
Describes the Kaiser as B%right.Eyed.
Radiant at Aisne Field

amsterdam. June l3.-karl Rosner.
Emperor Williams faVorite correspond
ent, in a letter dated May -, from
the Aisne battlefield to the Berlin Lokal
Anzeiger. describes the Kaiser as APP
vDearing in radiant health, bronzed and
bright-eyed. receiving a report from
General Won Boehm regarding the storm
ing of French positions on the Aisne.
Afterward, says the correspondent.
the Emperor assembled to old Camp
des Romans, from which he viewed the
panorama of the battlefield while seated
1t a rough deal table, upon which were
maps and a telephone. Here he re-
ceived news of the passage of a Ger
man battalion across the Aisne River.
upon, which the correspondent quotes
him as remarking:
.'The victory is won; one of the
great victories upon which our strong
future will'rest."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-13
HARD FIGHT AHEAD
FOR SENATE SEATS
Republicans Hopeful of Re.
ducing Present Margin of
Democratic Control
Washington. June 49,.

WV 'N'' -
A terrific battle is to be waged this
fall for control of the United States SEN
ate. Democratic control now is theoret-
ically held by eight votes. Actually the
margin is much simmer. as several
Democrats can be found voting with the
Republicans on nearly every important
measure. Since on war measures the
Republicans have been quite as strong
supporters of the administration as the
majority party. this tenuous control has
not hurt the Democrats. But they realize
the danger to their prestige and are
going out this fall in an effort to better
their holdings.
Republicans. on the other hand. are
confident of reducing the present margin
of control by -four or five. They already
claim ability to elect Senators in Idaho.
New Hampshire, Illinois. Kansas and
Nevada. In several other States they
claim a fighting chance"
In Idaho Senator Borah is seeking re-
election. II seems likely. from present
indications. that Borah will have a fairly
easy time of il. 1t has been rumored
also that a compromise had been worked
out whereby Senator Nugent, Democrat,
appointed TO fill the unexpired term of
the late Senator Brady. would not be
opposed by the Republicans. in return for
similar treatment of Borah by the Dem
ocrats. Borah's friends deny this and
claim they will be able to elect a Repub-
lican to succeed Nugent. Both sides
concede it will be a pretty fight"
New Hampshire, recognized as nor
mally Republican, must elect one SEN
ator. Senator Hollis. Democrat, has
stated he will not seek reelection. but
his supporters are urging him to make
the race, claiming he will be reelected
easily on his record Of strong support OF
the war government and his stand or
labor legislation.
The q. q. p. however, maintains that
Hollis won his seat because of disaffec.
ton in the Republican ank which threw
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-13
Linden Hall Graduates Z Girls

Lancaster, Pa, June 13.-Commence-
ment exercises yesterday closed the 162d
year of Linden Hall Seminary at LititZ.
the graduates being Margaret l.. Boyd,
Maple Shade, y. j.. Alberta B. Cannon.
Philadelphia Mary W. Cook, Sandy
ange, n. j.: Elmira Miller, Bernville
Esther T.. Orter, Sharon. o.. and Viola
r. Walker. Port Kennedy. Pa. The Rev.
Or. s. II. Gapp, Bethlehem, Pa. ad-
dressed the graduates. The alumnae
voted 500 to the scholarship fund.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-13

whisky until the 100. 900. 900 gallons
now held in stock in the country are
exhausted.
The President will declare himself
on the "bone-dry" question. If he does
so at all, in a letter he will send in
formally to a member of the Senate.
Should he delay his expected re.
quest for the passage of a "bone-dry'
bill the committee plans to report the
agricultural bill to the Senate today
and then substitute the Jones amend.
ment when the measure comes up for
consideration on the floor, which prob
ably will be next week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-13

venture aeroplani ncmici, durante queste
ultime settimane.
In Londra son giunti t~rentanove ufi-
Ciali della CroCe Rosa Americana diretti
nj 'front.' italiano g francese. t,ssi hanno
riCevuto festose accolglienze. Ira uuestn
contingente 81 Y settle giovanni pro-
venienti dalla Leland stanford Univer-
sity e cioe': Frank Thomal. Harley Har-
ris. Howard +. Gould, Edmund Musser,
Charles w. Doe. II. l.. Darling e Edward
b.. Harper. Diciannove del detti ufiiciali
sonU destinati in Italia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-13
Lightning Starts $500 Fire

Erie. Pa. June lS.-Struck by light
ming during a storm the warehouse of
the Germer stove Works caught fire
and was damaged to the extent of Si5.-
600. when the walls of the building fell
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-13
Shaker Found i'm Pottsville

PottsviIle. Pa. June 13.-John La
Point. of Chicopee Falls. Mass. arrested
here admitted he was a Stacker and
had not registered. although of draft age.
He was at once sworn into Government
service.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-24
COMMANDERS
MUST DICTATE TERMS
Of PROPOSED TRUCE

fH,ir .. .uH I0uN nHt tho h1I-'r
md f.. e.r nrU .Ymp.cislf
tunur.--msu Divided ~ Opinion
Ir ..U...s. pho expire. Hu. OF
I.ldsf. indicated l divided opinion
-ruHfur Hitchcock of Nebraska.
chairman u. tb. senate foreign rrla
ZION. committee approved th' note
90 unqualified rrrm dsdariuE b.
flI|.H f.r surrender urI would
create political .l." 100 Grrw1n'
lu DO, other HluI senator DodF"
.f Na. t,hn..us Republican 'r1d-
90 and ranking minority uf th' iHr
eiru relation. committee. ",r''.
.i resfef. fhI tHr president had
entered lpuu HHt discussions win
Ht German government
40 Washington Vt. turp. .'I hH
.b. now. fbat pho note hIu been
.ruf ..# u fht street. hI new
boss .r. extra. shortly ate.
O'Clock Tonight vrro hoard JUST
eleven hour after fH. official i'N
uf fI. H.t German communication
bad ...u delivered br FrrderIk
l.Harir fH. Swiss charge nur.rl
f.. susruu.. Dr. HHd been .'ffrd HH.
'Horfafttr chat There would H' no
.n..#u.eu. .f fhr president e.
I..... h..rs Tomorrow and ihr
understand was fHHf exchange
.Ittru Washington london ami
"Hr. SOD a..e proceeding Nh'I
HIas th,. $500. O. 0uN of interest
.H.r Seer. aU.. I1a.ng fri H3n
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-24

..-a.i.U lf .a r0 % from the
'0u U.r'uUF th. afmisi.e
Ta. PRESIDENT as-lusa fhaf hIs
f Boz limited to The
evacuation. 0. occupied Territories. a.
Germans aIEars argued ZEE
ono uHrtrr nf Questions to Ger
rt aTer receiving th- ffS note
o. preliminary to placing ne mat
Hff.r. tho HIIe
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-24
BIiGtiNS WILL ESTABLISH
nEPARTMINT Al MI 60 !.

u" NHHH1iHfHf FHHa
HhtRE OF g. The whole ri
tho province of western Flsnders ara
part OF eastern Fisnders and Hain-
luf having been recovered from fhr
Germans fhe Belgian government ne
decided Co establish o. administra.
flFa departments in Rrur~-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-24

Dol should O.. eHssr. I 'r.t
f. questions base H" r
Ito lr 1r. rFFft
Ia fnrfI state. d |r
"a Hs are &C. Ir
tom fHa aIs. .sa Urf
faa faafr
frHf Newr H
.aars disr. ..h -H nn Ha'f
CO.'S aliIs. r0fsruuru' rlr .
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-24
NIirp GuNtHNMFNT~ Wi;tip
I'uN BA~t~ IpE AgMi~Ttti

fHH# |HHH
IuN uN u.| Reuters IIm-
fsI I...H. ffaf fhe fINsd govern
nruf. q. ra.rf nf continual tnm.
rnuIe.f #r .ra neffa.fft .onuain. "a
rfh ara a-rsaf runr fhe fHrns
rnfsr ahIth f uiI hs preside ir
.srfrf Iufa nelofaHnns for an nrmis
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-24

Ohio Tucc Electric Sweeper
We We sold them all over the
southwest for years. Why pay
twenty dollars more and get no
more value for your money. Tel
ephonc number 70 for demonstra-
ton.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-03-15
Sample
OFFICIAL PRIMARY Ballot
SOCIALIST PARTY

To for person whose printed the ballot
mark W the square at the RIGHT of the Of
for whom you desire vote To vote for
whose printed the ballot write his the
blank space provided for that purpose
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-03-15
Information To Voters.

The following instructions are
given for the information and guild
ance of voters;
(a) A voter upon entering the pol
ling place and giving his name and
residence, will receive a ballot from
the ballot clerk which must have in
dorsed thereon the names or initials
of both ballot clerks, and no other
ballot can be used. Upon receiving
his ballot, the voter must retire alone
to q booth or compartment and pre-
pare the same for voting. A ballot
clerk may inform the voter as to the
proper manner of marking ballot,
but he must not advise or indicate in
any manner whom to vote for.
~ If "a voter wishes to vote for all
the candidates nominated by any par
ty he shall make a cross or other mark
under the party designation printed
at the top of the ballot in the circle
made for that purpose. A ballot so
marked and having no other mark
will be counted for all the candidates
.of that patty in the column under
meath, unless the names OF some OF
the candidates Of the party have been
erased or name shall be written in
or a cross mark be placed in the
square at the right of the name or
names Of candidates in another col
ANN IF the voter does not wish, to
vote for all the candidates nominated
10y one party, he shall mark his ballot
by making cross or mark in the
square at the right Of the name of the
candidate for whom he intends to vote,
OF by inserting or writing in the name
of the candidate.
(c) The ballot should not be marked
in any other manner Ii the ballot
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-03-15

be spoiled, it must be returned to the
ballot clerk, who must issue another
in it's stead, but not more than three
in all shall be issued to one voter.
Five minutes time is allowed in
booth to mark ballot. Unofficial bal
lots or memorandum to assist the vOt-
er in marking his ballot can be taken
into the baoth, and may be used to
copy from. The ballot must not be
shown so that any person can see how
it has been marked by the voter.
IT, After it is marked it should be
folded so that the inside cannot be
seen, but SO that the printed indorse-
ments and signatures of the ballot
clerks on the outside may be seen.
Then the voter should pass out of
the booth or compartment, give his
name to the inspector in charge of the
ballot box, hand him his ballot to be
placed in the box, and pass out OF the
voting place.
(g) A voter, who declares to the
presiding officer that he is unable to
read, or that by reasono of physical dis
ability he is unable to>mark his ballot,
can have assistance Of one or two cleo
ton officers in marking same, to be
chosen by the voter; and if he declares
that he is totally blind, he may be as
sisted by any person chosen by him
from among the legal voters of the
county. The presiding officer may adj
minister an oath in his discretion, as
to such persons disability.
(h) The following is a facsimile of
the Official ballot insert facsimile of
official BALLOT:
ALFRED HOUG,
County Clerk
BY MARY HoUG Dupety.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-03-15
Hold Your Liberty Bonds.

One who subscribes for a Liberty
Bond and gets credit as a patriot fhr
doing SO is not acting periodically liz
he Immediately sells that bond, that's
is, unless he imperatiyely needs tines,
money, says Secretary McAdoo It iSs.
not the mere subscription that heIps*
the Government, it is the actual loa1s
shifting the bond to some one elsee
does not help.
The same objection lies to exchang
ing Liberty Loan Bonds in trade. Mer-
chants offering to take Liberty Loan
Bondssin exchange for merchandise
are doubtlessly a,uated by patriotic
motives, but such transactions tend
to defeat primary object of the bond
sale, the encouraging of thrift and tl1o-
discouraging of expenditures Bonds
so exchanged are in most cases inn
mediately sold on the open Market
which tend to depress the markets
price and affects adversely the sales
Of future issues.
Secretary McAdoo expressly states
that there is no desire on the part OF
the Government to prevent or inter
fere with legitimate trading, in good
faith, in Liberty Bonds.
It is one of the great objects of the
Treasury Department to have these
bonds held as permanent investments
by the people and paid for out of saw
ings,, thus at once providing funds for
the Government and conserving labor
and material.
There are the soundest reasons for
holding Liberty Bonds. Their quote
lions under par on the stock exchange
means loss only to those who SELL
The financial history of the United
States shows that in times of peace
all of it's bonds have gone above par,
SONG as high as 139. The tremendous
growth of our resources and of our
trade, our domestic trade alone hav-
ing increased from $4,000, 100000 to
1854, 900, 100000 in the last four years.
warrants the belief that our Govern
ment bonds are The soundest invest
ments in the world and with restora-
ton of peace conditions will command
a handsome premium in the market.