davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-11-06
CHRISTIAN WORK ERS.
The Inies national Conference Now in Ses-
sion iu Wa. hinGton.

WASHINGTON, d. c., November .
The sixth annual assembly OF the Inter
national Christian Workers Association
began its session in this city to-day.
The convention is a union OF all Protest
ant Churches.
The Chairman of the Executive Com
mittee is Rev. K. A. Torrey. OF Chicago.
Women are prominent as delegates to
the convention. The first half hour OF
the morning was devoted to prayer
praise service, led by Rev. K. A. Torrey
of Chicago, and Rev. +. NJ. Lamb, OF
Williams Bridge, New York.
Several addresses of welcome were
made, among them one by Postmaster
General Wanamaker. He said that
whatever was the word best expressing
love aud welcome that was the word
that he wished to be understood as say
ing TO them.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-11-06
but not IniurIss

SLIGO, November 5.--Mr. T. M. Healy
was expected TO attend q convention
held In this city to-day, but he did not
arrive. Mr.. Kilbride, M. p, apologIzed
for Mr.. Healy, and explained that his
absence was not due TO personal injuries
received IN the encounter with Mr.. Nc
Dermott, but important business de-
tains him IN Berlin.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-11-06
FIRES AND LOSSES.

MESoNrNEE, November 5-Fire at the
offices of the Sweet Cedar Company, st
Arthurs Bay, eighteen miles north of this
city, destroyed property valued at Sc, 900;
no insurance.
INDIANAPOLIS, IND, November s.
Rrownburg, Ind, . town fifteen miles west
of here. this morning suffered the most dis
astrous fire in its history. Several business
blocks and number of residences were de-
stroyed. Total loss, $4,000; insurance,
5000.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-11-06
Banksrs Orgssizc.

COLUMBUS. O., November 5.-Tbe
Bankers Of Ohio to-day formed State
organization. for mutual benefit and the
Improvement of the banking system. A
constitution and bylaws were adopted,
and ]. w. Chamberlain. Of Tfin. Was
elected President. Columbus was select
ed - tho next place Of meeting In No
vember, 1892. A reception And bsnQuet
was given by the local bankers to-nighe
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-11-06
shrinklng Ia HamIItos.

HAMILTON, O.. November 5.-The Coun-
ty Election Board this afternoon finished
the official count Of election returns. In
this. Campbell's own county, the figures
given out are a great disappointment TO
Governor Campbelfs supporters. The
official count gives him majority of 3.3f6,
against 3,575 two years ago. This shrink
age was contrary to the best information
Of those supposed to oe posted. and was
even less than Republicans conceded.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-11-06
Another kIs elton Fieht.

CoRK, November 5.--Thcrc was another
serious election fight, at midnight, last
night, between the Parncllites and the M c.
Carthyites.
During the battle many people were In
jured and are now being treated at the hos
pital. Mr. WIN. O'Brien. M. r., and Mr.
Thomas Condor, NJ. T., were among the
injured.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-11-06
Nashville Races.

NASHVILLE, November 5.-Weather fair.
track trife slow. Results; First, 1915 of
. mile: Grandpa won; time, 80. Second,
one mile and nifty yards; Patti Rosa won;
time. :46. Third, six furlongs; Lizzie
English won; time, l:lSA. Fourth, one
mile aud seventy yards: Flower Deiiis
won. time. l:451S. Fifth. five furloRgs;
Tom Elliott won: time, :OSsz.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-11-06
IOWA AT NOON.

All the Democratic state Officers Elected
and the Dem ocrats Hold tho Senate.
Very satisfactory News.
DEs MONIES, Iowa, November o.
Returns received up to noon show 3
probable plurality for Boies OF over
5000. This will carry the rest OF the
Democratic State ticket by probably
5000 plurality.
Dey, Democrat, for Railroad Commits
sioner, will probably have nearly 1000
plurality. The Senate Will be Demo-
cratic by vote of twenty-six TO twen-
ty-four. The House will be Republican
by fifty-four to forty-six. These figuies
are as nearly correct as returns justify.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-11-06
A PARrslAN aYsrxRY.
The Headless Trunk Of . Murdered Man
Found In Cellar.

PARIS, November Sit would appear
that q sensational murder mystery is
connected with the headIess body OF .
man, entirely nude, found In cellar In
the Rue Charonne yesterday.
The authorities made an investigation
into the affair, which has already re-
suited In establishing the following
facts:
The body was that Of man who had
been strangIed before he had been be.
headed. A track Of blood from the ex-
terror Of the cellar to the interior.
shows that the murderer, or murderers,
carried the bleeding trunk to the place
where IL WAS found from the spot where
the crime was committed.
The place where the murderers bid
their victims head has not yet been dis.
covered.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-11-06

BosroS, November 5.-Complete re-
turns make the next legislature stand
as follows: Senate. Republicans. 23;
Democrats, l.. House. Republicans,
$50; Democrats. 50; Prohibition, 1.
In thissummary oil independent Re-
pablicans are counted - Republicans
and all independent Democrats - Dem.
ocrats.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-11-06
Proctor Out of the Cabinet.

BURLINGTON, VI, November Hon.
Redfeld Proctor arrived here last night.
Before leaving Washington he wrote his
resignation as Secretary of War and
placed il in the Presidents hands. No
tine was stated for the resignation TO take
place. but the expectation is that the Presi-
dent will formally accept 1t shortly.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-11-06
ANOTHER RIOT.

Psrnellites Attack McCarthyftes With
stones and sticks.
Cork, November 5.-Late tonight o
crowd of Parnellites attacked and
stoned body OF McCarthyites psrading
in Winthrop street and singing ''God
Save Ireland" The McCartbyites fed
to the bridge, where they turned and
faced their pursuers.
Each side showered, missiles upon the
other, but eventually the Parnellites
captured the bridge. About the same
time detachment Of police arrived and
after some difficulty they succeeded In
dispensing the rioters. Many persons'
were cut with the stones.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-11-06
raE MCDONALD FIELD
Still Keeps Up Its Enormous Productions
Though Individual Wells are smaller.

Though Individual Wells are smaller.
PITrsBURG, PA, November "a pair
of wells got the pay in the fifth sand
Yesterday in the McCurdy district.
Neither of them are gushers OF the ca
pacity OF the No. Kelso, but they are
fair oil producers.
One OF the wells is the Taylor No. /,
of Mellon & Garland, in the south ex-
tension. which is rated as good for from
200 TO 400 barrels a day. The other Is
the No. l, Moore, of Kennedy, Bolts &
Fitzgibbon, 1t is good for forty barrels
an hour from the fifth sand, and is 10.
Gated southwest of the McMchael's No.
| of the Fisher Oil Co.
1t is the farthest tonth producing
well in that district. and is $50 south
east of the Schaffer No. 4, OF the Forest
Oil Co. The l.. Shaffer No. 5, OF the
Forest Oil Co. is making fifty
barrels an hour.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-11-06
ON TIE RAILROAD
A Beautiful Girl Found Mangici ON the
the Track In Chicago.

the Track In Chicago.
CHICAGO, November 5.-A mysterious
tragedy which is exciting much interest,
elected provokingly Unsatisfactory
verdict with the Coroner's jury
today. The victim was q
well dressed but unidentified girl OF
eighteen or twenty, who must have
been singularly beautiful In life.
Her manaled body was found In q
lonesome railroad yard. The theory
has been advanced that the young
woman was murdered and her dead
body thrown on the track in order 70
make it appear that she met her death
accidentally.
II was found as matter Of fact that
while the front OF the wOman's clothes
was spattered with gore, not drop had
flowed on the ground.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-11-06
1T Is GROWING.
Later Returns From Ohio Make the Legis-
Iature Republican by 40.

Iature Republican by 48.
COLUMBUS, O., November 5.-The
latest figures on Tuesdays election with
nine counties estimated and few
others unofficially made by the Repnoli-
can State Executive Committee, places
MeKInley's plurality at 20,4s6. The
Republicans now claim from forty-slx
to fifty on joint ballot In the Legisla-
tnre. The latest reports elect Hayes,
Republican, to the House To Pike
Adams, while Stark with two Repre-
sentatives, Is doubtful, the indications
being that Thomas, Republican, and
Weybrecht, Democrat, are elected. Two
Representatives from this county would
give the Republicans fifty on joint ballot.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-11-06
WEST VIR6lNIAN
In Trouble on Account of Some Purchases
he Made in Cincinnati
Ca..;1i TSlsor1,n IN the Re0istSf.

Soeetat Telegram TO the Rs0ister.
SPRINGFIELD, O., November s.
Requisition papers have just been issued
by Governor Campbell to Detective Geo.
w. Ryan for the arrest of one Chas. W..
Packard, of Caldwell, w. Va.
Packard some time ago went to Gin
cinnati, where he called on II. W. Nc
Keown, dealer in machinery and sup
plies. representing himself as the mem
ber of q Caldwell firm. He ordered
So, 500 worth OF machinern for the firm.
From all appearances Packard was q
responsible man and the machinery was
shipped at once. When bills became
due and the money was demanded it
was found that the money could not be
obtained, as the firm was not RESPONSE
bic. Packard will be taken to Cincin-
natl to answer charge OF embezzle-
ment.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-11-06
NEW YORK RETURNS
Show rhss the Republicans VIII Have Ii

Show rhst the Republicans VIII Have the
senate snd the Democrats the House.
NEW YORK. November 5.-Official re-
Turns show that the State Senate Will
stand seventeen Republicans and fifteen
Democrats. The Assembly will prob
ably stand sixty-tbree Republicans to
sixty-fye Democrats, although in one
case It will take the Official count TO de-
eide, as the returns as now made up
show majority Of only one for the
Democrat.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-11-06
Garfield Park Racing.

CHICAGO. November 5.-Garield Park
results: First, one mile-First Day won;
time. Az. Second, =. mile-Catlid won;
time. Ills Third. q mile-The Scalper
won, time. | IA. Fourth. one mile-Indus
won: time, I:451S. Fifth, 2! mile-Osk-
dale won: time, 1:l63s.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-11-06

zGxpoy, Observation-Disclosures received
here from Negropont, an island belonging
70 Greece snd lying In the Aegean sea,
states thst an unknown British steamer,
laden with oil, has been burned q. sea-
Six persons were saved from tho burning
vessel All the others on board Of her. In
cluding the captains wife, were drowned.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-11-06
sexere Me.thsr 10 Europe.

LONDON, November 5.-Severe snow
storms continue in Bulgaria AT some
points the snow is ten feet deep. MANY
psrsons have died from the effects Of the
Cold and thousands of cattle and sheep
have been lost Numerous wrecks are re-
ported in the Black Sea-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-11-06
ANTI-PARNELLITTES
VIII Win BY 900, 90 tho Forecast says
what Mr.. O'Brien Said.

what Mr. O'Brisn Said.
CORK, November 5.-On the eve or
the poll in Cork the cansasslng Is being
carried an with redoubled energy on
every side. According to on unbiased
forecast the result will be In favor OF
the anti -Parnellite candidate by ma
jority OF 900 votes.
Patrick O'Brien, M. p, at q meeting
to-day declared that William O'Brien,
in conversation with him when the
O'Shea divorce case was pending, prom
ised to adhere to Mr.. Parneil whatever
the Bishop did.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-11-06
ATEsT FROM IOWA.
Republicans Claim the Railroad Commits
sioner-Boise Has 5000.

B1Oner-bOIs6 uHs o'VOVs
DEs MONIES, Iowa, November D.
Returns on State officers be-
low Governor are beginning to
come in. The Republicans are
now claiming that Sabin, for Superin.-
tendeut, Is probably elected by q small
plurality. In the counties heard from
he runs ahead nearly 100 each. AT
that rate he will overcome the
Democratic plurality on the head OF the
ticket, OF about 5000, the latest esti-
mate on Boies. The LEGISLATURE Is not
changed by the later returns, and Sa-
bins gain is the only new feature devel-
oped.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-11-06

CURE FOR CRoUP.-Use DR.. Thomas
Electric Oil according TO directions. II
is the best remedy for all sudden at-
tacks of cold, pain and Inflammation and
injuries.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-11-06
Cambria compauy's PresIdent Dead.

PuILADsLSuIA, November 5.-Edward
Y. Townsend. President OF the Cambria
iron Company, died at his residence near
this city this morning, in the sixty-eightb
year af his age.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-11-06
,,r Davi.,s Final Resting Place.

RICHMOND, VA, November 5.-Mrs-
jefferson Davis to-day decided 10 have
the remains OF her husband inferred In
Hollywood Cemetery.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-11-06
Picking the Gs.,ao

" w'A'ns the Geese Over washiIgton.
Sow SS1aSGTNY, d. c., November 81
his movTgh Ian FALLING here at an early hour
hours' and fell rapidly for several
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-11-06

r., o"ing at Charlottesville.
Is soov;Dll sDI lESSvILLE, Va, November Sit
ssass. here today, the earliest for
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-05-07
AMONG THE BOYS IN BLUE.

There is a movement on foot to Sc.
cure reunion of the survivors of the
I'd Vermont Battery.
A Camp of Sons of Veterans was
organized at Lyndonville on the 23rd.
l.. w. Rand, So. Royalton and b.
w. Abbott, Post Mills have been APP
pointed aids upon the staff of Col. Blk
by of the Sons of Veterans. Other
staff appointments are Max L Powell
Richford, sergeant MAJOR; b H Ad-
ans, Jr., Chelsea, quartermaster SER
geant Lewis J Campbell, Tunbridge.
color sergeant. The annual inspection
of camps is now in progress.
Hon. j. X. Darling of Chelsea will
deliver the Memorial day address at
Tunbridge, Major o. II. Austin Of
Barton Landing at Stowe, Capt. J. j..
Monahan of Underhill at Bakersfield,
Rev. w. L. Todd of Bellows Falls at
Grafton.
Pensions have recently been award
ed to Vermonters as follows Original,
Job Rutter, Gilbert Gonyan, Silas
Shumway, John Austin, Ira Bickford,
George Christmas, VIM. Bashaw,
Thomas Sunnett, Thomas Bratten,
Levi Rumrill, Patrick Mulrany, John
McCue, Samuel Whiting, George
Richards, James Tillotson, Charles
Arlington, Arthur MCGEE, VIM. Per
ham, VIM. Jewett. Orrin Hayes, Lu-
ther Starkey, John Crowley, Jonathan
Ingraham, Oliver Cary, Joseph. faith
er of Eugene Frederick, Peter Ladam,
father of Peter Ladam, Margaret, wild
ow of Patrick Ford, Sidney, father of
Albert Butler, Anna, widow of Joseph
de Moranville, Alice, widow of Jo-
seph Medbury. Increase, Samuel
La6i, Marvin Cook, Elijah Road,
George Mason, John Carroll, Dexter
Brown, George Pierce, Robert Lathe,
Alfred Taylor, Harry Dana, Joseph
Beau, Arthur Little, James Law, VIM
Jones, VIM. Loomis, John Terney,
Joseph. Tatro, George Odell, Silas
Shumway. Ira Bickford. Reissue,
Ebeu Grant, Alonzo Jones, Joseph
st. Peter, Harvey Barton.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-05-07

have no deserted farms with which to
tempt Commissioner Valentine in his
Swedish immigration scheme.
Our public buildings are second to
none in Orange Co. Our poor house
is model of thrift and neatness, heat
ed by furnace, with all the comforts
of a country home. A fire-proof brick
building for town clerks office with a
vault sufficient for all records and val
liable papers. We have a grand list
with only one larger (Randolph) in
the county. Three bridges span the
Conn. and unite us with Haverhill, our
sister town. Our town officers are un-
exceptionally clean, capable business
men. Our three selectmen are pro-
gressive, energetic farmers of means
and good business reputation. Our
town clerk is nephew of and successor
to Hon. A. w. Bailey and has held
many OF the town offices. Our treas
urer is thrifty, well-to-do merchant,
our collector and constable a young
farmer of means and well-known In
tegrity. As summer resort we rank
well. Our drives, our mineral spring,
our hotel and boarding houses are all
that can can be desired to make coun-
try town a summer home for city peo-
Pile. AS town we can point TO our
bank as one of the best, a paper mill
in active work, the Baldwin, the Doe,
the Kimbal and the Hale farms, the
latter creamery doing large busi-
ness, the largest and best equipped
chair mandatory in Orange county,
two of the largest schoolhouses. AL
though we don't make much spread
about it we are thrifty, happy and
contented people. "a. b."
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-05-07
HORSES AT AUCTION.

On Tuesday, May 18th, at one o'clock a
few fine colts, the property of James W.
White River Junction, Vermont. The
colts are now being handled at the above
place by Mr.. Frank Osmer, who will glad
ly show them in harness at any time. A
Nutmont stallion foaled June, 1856, a very
handsome sixteen hand bay, had little
training and indications are will be very
fast; a stallion by Whalebone, by Abdal-
lab Wilkes foaled June 1888. Shows bet
ter than three minutes; an Abdallah
Wilkes yearling; other colts and fillies by
Greenmont, by Nutmont. All of these
colts are winners of premiums at county
or state fairs. A cobbler mare with foal
by Westmont. For pedigrees etc. address
JAMES w. TYSON, JR., 6S4s Penn Ave,
Pittsburg, Pa
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-05-07
Labor Troubles.

The first of May has passed and no
very serious troubles have arisen in the
labor world. 1t will be remembered
that this was the date fixed upon by
some of the labor organizations for a
strike for eight hours day as the max
imum for days labor. This scheme
had been planned and talked about and
promulgated until people had come to
think that something was going to
be done at the appointed time. In this
country no violent demonstrations were
feared. In the old world there were
fears of trouble with socialists and an
archists, and in Paris particularly the
police and the military made ready to
meet any riotous demonstrations. This
readiness saved the demonstrations.
In this country it is thought that the
recent strikes and consequent troubles
in the coke regions of Pennsylvania
had tendency to suppress any extern
sive demonstrations throughout the
mining regions. 1t was among the
miners that most talk had been made,
and from whom most was to be feared.
We have had strikes enough, however,
to demonstrate to the most ignorant
foreigner that these cannot be carried
ont to a successful termination without
money. The recent strikes among the
coke workmen had SO far exhausted
funds that it was thought unwise to
take the risks of more general STRIKE
There were some local strikes here and
there, arising in part from local causes,
but really forming no part OF general
movement. In the case Of most IT not
all of these, there will doubtless be an
adjustment of difficulties between en-
ployers and employees, and we may
look for quiet summer In the labor
world. All this will conduce to sea-
son of prosperity among us. Should
the weather be favorable and the crops
abundant. a better feeling viii prevail
among all classes. 1t should be noted
bere as has often been done before,
that most of our labor troubles have
their roots in the old world. If they
are brought over and set out in our own
soil we are not altogether blameless.
IN the desire to secure cheap labor, we
have brought here or encouraged to-
come here ignorant laborers among
whom we're any quantity of vicious
people, plotters Of mischief, turbulent
etc Results that have followed the
;;,,,,;oratiou Of such kind of laborers
oucbt to impress upon US the necessity
r. areater care in admitting these i'm
n,;grants. While we would guard our
l.,'orers so as to secure to them the best
results of their labors, at the same time
we do not believe in the tyranny OF Ia
,or more than in the tyranny of capi-
...l We call this a free country. Ev-I
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-05-07

Are the graugers capable of legislat-
ing for their own best interests and at
the same time not damage the general
interests of the public. They cry out
against class legislation, and yet 1t IS
too frequent that they indulge in 1t, on
ly changing the class. And yet they
donot always get the good they anticl-
pate. Experience has taught in some
states that the grangers, and we may
say more broadly, the farmers, as a
rule, do not make the best Legislators.
A recent instance is furnished by their
action in Pennsylvania, where IN legls-
latiye caucus they decided to oppose a
measure looking to the improvement OF
country roads-a measure which upon
the face of it would seem to contain
more good for themselves than any 9TH
q class OF people. ferhaps L p0s'S'
that they cannot fully agree among
themselves. 1t averts possible danger.
Are they any wiser in business matters :
In Illinois they talk about fixing the
price of wheat and holding it to that
price, as though price was not deter
mined by supply and demand. No
nan or body Of men can long regulate
the markets, and if they could they
would be quite as likely to bring disas-
ir upon themselves. We need farm
srs in our legislatures, but let US have
ihe leyel-headed kind.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-05-07
THE CHICAGO JUVENILE.

This is the title of the most inter-
esting, and next to the Youths Com
panion the best illustrated paper for
Young people in the world. 1t is the
same size as the Companion but in
four instead of eight page form. 1t Is
printed on fine paper and edited with
great care. 1t is published in the in
terest OF young people everywhere.
The price is $500 year but TO IN
troduce tito our readers, we have Sc
cured the very low club rate Of 45c. a
year and we sincerely hope all our
subscribers who have children viii a
vail themselves Of this offer at once.
We guarantee you viii not regret it.
Remember the paper is published ev-
ery week and is almost as good as the
Companion, and that l.45c pays for it
and this paper one full year each.
Sample copies may be had by adj
dressing the paper at Chicago, Ill.
Shingles to sell and shingles sawed By = the
Thousand. OHO- ANA-NN'--'
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-05-07
Whatn of Newbury?

1t cannot be said that we are in the
midst of commercial, financial or
sniritual boom. Neither can it be said
Of us that we are on the increase in
nonulation. Unlike Bradford, our
nearest neighbor on the south, we ha 7e
no new and elegant hotel, large brick
blocks or folding machine factory, or
like our nearest neighbor on the west,
Corinth. we have no moonshiney ci-
der brandy mills to give us notoriety.
We were, however, the first town IL
the Connecticut valley to be chartered
and settled, north of Charlestown No.
Al in New Hampshire. We have the
Oldest church in this section Of the
State; a church whose banner has,
with one exception, borne the honord-
BILE motto, Purity" We have the
best equipped school building in the
county, having purchased the old New
bury Seminary building, re-modelled
and newly furnished it. We have in
town nearly 500 children ofschool age.
We have teachers OF more than local
reputation. We have the best river
farms, the largest interval lands and a
line of solid river farmers who count
their acres by the many hundreds, their
cows bv the scores and even hundreds.
and many Of them with grand lists
reaching the $4,000 mark. Although
our real estate has touched bottom we