davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-14
THE GOLD STANDARD.
Socialist Local No. 2 Had Interesting
Meeting at Labor Temple.

Local No. 2 Of the Socialist party OF
Rhode Island held a very Interesting
meeting last night In Labor Temple. The
members OF the state committee reported
favorable progress In the campaign. Mr..
Fred Hurst was the speaker of the
evening.
The subject discussed by MT. Hurst was
s-The Gold Standard" In part he said:
IAN intelligent preeentment OF the gold
standard requires a general considera-
ton OF the money question. And by way
of contrast bear In mind the following
facts. Money is not At for food. clothing
or shelter II f. not tool or creation.
And Is not used In mine factory or farm
as a creative function. Buildings are
erected, machinery built. clothing and
furniture produced, and farms cultivated.
all by labor.
money ia not a creative factor, not a
measure OF value nor standard OF value
for value IL an ideal thing. and each
brain Is n measure or standard for Itself
but for no other.
Money is a medium OF exchange Labor
produces all wealth and desires TO ex-
change its product.
ut fs not convenient TO find someone
who desires your ware In exchange for
what they possess, so the honest function
OF money IL TO minimize such inconve-
niences OF barter and extend the radius
Of exchange and commerce. But as ma
chinery became 20 large and complex
that only a comparative few could own.
the wage system extended and the wage
Garner lost sight OF his product.
"a works many hours for money
enough TO buy the product OF one hour OF
labor by b and 'B works many hours
for money enough to buy the product OF
one hour labor OF "A What fools these
mortals be- Money constitutes n law. so
wise and selfish men use influence with
law making bodies which create and reg
ulate the issue OF money In such a way
that all must pay heavy tribute for its
use
For that purpose bonds are issued and
debts created and TO prevent the people
from getting out Of debt the money me-
dium OF exchange is based upon a COM
modify gold thing insufficient To meet
the requirements OF trade and enable the
schemers 10 retain their power as mas
ters OF Industry commerce and govern
ment. Such In the Gold Standard
After the address a vote OF thanks was
tencered 70 the speaker for his able pres
entation OF the subject, and a lively dis
cussion followed. which will be continued
at the next meeting. Tuesday. Sept 20.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-14

vtOUuk tects them from steam and va
ssr sns prevents slsfinS, FOR sale by,
BROWN BROA LA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-14
YOUNG PEOPLE At BRISTOL.
Societies Of Five Towns Represented In
ConuontIon YESTERDAY.

Young peoples societies OF Bristol.
Warren, Portsmouth. Darlington and Mid
dletown were represented at the conven-
ton in the State Street NJ. f. church at
the former town yesterday.
The following program was carried out:
Address. 1.-THE League Studying" by c.
A. stenhouse OF Newport; reading OF Ep-
worth League papers, Just Her Bible"
by Rev. w. l.. Hood; open parliament
and general discussion: talk on social
work. Supper was served from 70
O'Clock and In the evening there was a
social hour and an informal conference
on department work. An address by Rev.
8. r. Johnson OF Middletown: 1.-The
League in Evangelistic Work"-irst,
with Members Who Are Not Christ
ians," Mrs John Bray OF Warren; Sec
ond, "Evangelistic Work In all Meetings.
Miss Luther Of Bristol: third, individual
Work with the Upsaved." Mr.. Thurstor
OF Newport. fourth. '"rhe Power of the
Prayer Group" Mrs. Goddard OF New
port. Then followed open parliament with
questions. The convention adjourned at
y. m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-14
NEWSLETS

He could thunder his opinions
When upon the stump he went;
To rebuke the ruthless minions
or glorious government.
He'd face a crowd unruly
And he'd tell 'em what he thought
And he met all dangers coolly.
AS an honest person ought.
But his wife once gave a party.
At least she called II that,
His manners once so hearty
Straightway grew subdued and fiat.
For chatter In small way
His talents were so few
That he trembled IN the hallway
And ne just said: 'Howdy dor
Washington Star.
Mary Hunt OF 1853 Livingston street. re-
ports skirt valued at $3.50 stolen from
her clothes line.
Miss Viola Folis has returned to this
city after a most enjoyable vacation spent
at Matunuck Beach.
William r Gray was held in $500 by
Judge Rueckert today for trial next Tues
day for a simple assault upon Frank
Scheuran.
Barnabas Burton's grocery store at li2
Calvsrly street was broken into Monday
night and tobacco and cash valued at sll
and revolver at 81 was taken.
Percy Blackmar. II years old. resid-
ing at IS Ashmont street was bitten upon
his back by a dog, when playing near
his home at o'clock last night.
Louis Linge was fined $40 and costs In
the Sixth district court today for ne
gia 10 "A from a.
loon window. at 67o Atwelrs avenue, last
Sunday.
Frank A. Gray and Roscoe c. Wood
were held I'm $500 each by Judge Ruecker'
today for trial on Tuesday next. on coun-
! ter charges OF assault They had Q
rough and tumble tenement fight at 80
| Westminster street, last night.
Hilda Johnson OF "a Paca place reports
that she left a pocketbook containing >
| on a fruit stand at the corner OF Green'
| and Westminster streets, at a. m, yes
terday. When she returned few min
utes later 1t was gone.
Edward r. williams was before tn
Sixth district court today for cruelty e
| horse, and was held I'm 800 for tria
next Tuesday. lie has been using hors
| which he had never had shod. The AMI
mails hoofs were so far worn down tina
they bled at every step taken.
A petition for divorce has been filed b!
Frances +. McKenna. wife OF Or. Franci
! A McKenna OF Pawtucket. The allega
ton is extreme cruelty. Mrs. McRenni
asks for the custody OF her three chill
dren, aged five. and three years and j
months. A hearing on the questions o
allowance and support VIII be had mex
| Saturay.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-14
ITALIANS ENTHUSIASTIC.
Ninth Ward Republicans Meet 10 Consider
Campaign Plans.

AZ meeting Of the Young Mems italian
Republican club OF the Ninth wa~d held
at s7 Atweirs avenue last evening IL was
snanimousiy voted TO hole a special meet
ing next Sunday evening for the election
OF officers and In the interests OF tho
clubs activities I'm the coming campaign
Plans were discussed for the holding OF
an open air rally during this month and
the interest displayed I'm the meeting by
the members augurs well FOR the success
Of the clubs plans. Several new members
ysrs elected last evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-14

uIcn0I makes bsits grip the puueys prV-
vNuul tects them from st.am and W..
ear and Ersvents glazing For sale ~
AROWN tRDs Co
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-14
The Weather

Boston. Sept. 14-For New Engiand'
Rain tonight and Thursday; fresh to
brisk easterly wi'fyds, increasing In force.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-26
GIBBS SALE, SE1,O24.
Pictures and Books So Far Haze
Brought That Sum.

Their appearance on the auction stand sig
nalized by round OF applause. Alexander H. wy
ants "Keene Valley, New-Hampshire' and "A
Golden Hour were sold severaly for s525 and
5000 at the continuation Of the Frederick S. Gibbs
sale OF pictures at AIendelssohn Han last night
These the only two pictures that have thus
FAR touched the Thousand mark. The session real
lied SIS 80 on approximately one hundred canvases
With the sl5.25 brought Wednesday and the $50
resulting from the disposal OF some one hundred
lots OF books in the afternoon. the total up TO
date Is snO2L
The bidding for the first ramed wyant opened at
$780, leaped strghtway TO $1,000 and fell eventually.
after some sharp competition. 70 Thomas r. BAIL
Of the firm OF Best & Co. a Golden Hour was
bought by Scott & Fowlos.
The list OF buyers included a number 81 well
known names OF collectors connoisseurs ana deal
ers or the paintings by George Inness. Evening
on the Hudson" was sold for $500 Cr. Rain; ''Nia-
duct NJ Larcha. Italy SSo5 Is. Chaio. camp In
the Adirondacks" SIS IA SMITH. and "SunhI
Woods SIS UNuthan Strauss. MySnt's a Gray
Evening" brought $40 Mr. Eall and nis .l'ath
Vibert's Reading Rahelais" brought $40 "a y
q, SS,, -, 3 tt,r,i1, a i,sris1, head . by
Angelo Asa 50 emerson MSNian) tSmsr Mar
a Leon DlYre lanascape $50 tl. trieasstals s-n-
down" ~ }. Francis MuPaas, So w h h''As.-
don" So ga r. W1-ocA ana his .sU treA,t
RuigSio Hurt." 80 .Alr BaIN ana a Martin bl-o
F-s-e.s War-sS.s sI,,e5ias Gio~. fetched $50
rsil1 s.,5 ,,Ir carro.o Hsuuer -assd $50 "a
Pasture $50 N2-r.s 7 Hirsch, Ni2e55 N,.-
ana The N.-Se tas.. 800 oE Ei.'l-o an
NarcAL $50 ana So. Homer Martini ls N.-
Blee-s, Cr-c- and sargent e.- @.-a's '.a-.' 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-26
MUSIC.
Mr.. BuSOm's Second Recital.

Much 10 the qualification OF the lovers Of the
music OF Bach. which too many incapable pianists
choose % dignity their schemes and give them an
historical air. Mr. Ferruccio Busoni at his second
recital In Carnegie Han. played not only prelude
and fugue IN ID. which he had Transcribed for
panofort9 from the composers organ works. but
also two OF the figured chorales" After much
Bach Il was plain that something other than the
conventional pose Was contemplated by the cor-
cert gvnr and attention invited 20 his Ideals
and capabilities Heretofore the settings % the old
hymns Of the Lutheran Church have been the prop
erty OF Organista. In ono sense u cannot be
said that they written for them. for
Bach wrote chiefly for himself and his services
tho circumstances surrounding him and the Gus
toms % his period precluding the idea that
the people OF other centuries and zones would
ever Do Interested IN his oficial dOings as a
local choirmaster and Organist- But II needed only
the coming OF other generations and other musical
manners 10 disclose the artistic wealth piled up In
his creations. and 20 awaken tho desire among
musicians capable OF appreciating their greatness
20 maks them known 20 tho world. SO Liszt opened
some % tho treasures Of the preIudes and fugues
for and placed them In the repertoire OF the
pianiaia. Tauaig made experiment with the
choftles which have 10 long been the delight %
orgaAists who have used them as voluntariess but
they have not won their way into the concert room
where Mr. Bus0ni evidently believes they have a
right 10 10 heard lie has made ten transcrtptions.
two 81 which he played yesterday. They were
"WaeLet suf. ruff uHs die stiTnms'' Ohe hymn tune
~ which Meldelszohn made admirabIs use In
Ills 'at IauiJ. and less familiar one. Nun
freut such he1s Chrsten all Bachs exquisite
contrapunta integument was presented with fine
clarity and beauty. and tho only thing that left
any regret was the somewhat dry and inexpensive
manner IA which the main chaut-that Is the
hymn tuns-was brought out
AFTER these three Bach numbers. Sfr. Busoni
played EecthoyeH's sonata IN major, op 100
n tho nHal movement q which he made an ecstatic
song which SCARED into the highest regions. but
Win strong sustained serenity that up
hftIns. Mr. BusOnis IDEALS are Of tho kind which
men sound IN body and mind may admire. even
70 the forfeit times % tho natural fondness for
sensuousness q tone. He made all Of the Chopin
sonata On B-hat minor hsrole-ths funeral march a
martial threnocy. though u compelled him 20 do
obvious violence % the THO which apparently
nothing but violence can rave from mushfnsss. The
final presto was strongly individuaI-chilly and
ghastIy-dank but not misty After - came half
dozen Of Liszts studies. which show what can
be done with nerves sinews. muscles. fingers.
wrists, keys. hammers and pianoforts strings A
large sudiencs heard Mr. Busoni with delight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-26
SEIZE BERWIND TRUNKS.
DutiaHe articles in Them Not De-
cIared, SAYS StrdHahan.

II was learned yesterday that the customs on
Gals had taken charge OF some trunks belong
ing 10 Mrs. c. F. Berwind. who arrived on the
steamer ST Paul on her last trip. The trunks are
now at the seizure room at the Public Stores. The
cause for the detention 81 was said is that there
are dutiable articles in the trunks which had not
been declared.
on The Messenger list OF the ST. Paul for the last
trim from Southampton. which began on February
6 there appears this entry: Mrs. Charles F. Ber-
wind and maid"
Collector n. \. strannhan. OF the Custom House
was seen last night at his home, and asked about
the
.'The trunks were seized" he said. and not held
for further examination. They will be sold. and
the proceeds will go the United States Treasury
7 do not know what the trunks contained. as
official report has not yet reached me The seizure
was made by a special custom house officer on the
ground that they contained dutiable articles That
bod not been declared. Mrs Berwind, under
stand went Immediately 70 Philadelphia
Mir Stranahan said he understood Mrs; BerWlnd
belonged to a prominent family In Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-26
TO REPEAT "PARSIFAL."
VA Be Benefit for COnried-
Receipts. 1886 sos 90.
HOUSE is PACKED. AS USUAL.


Parsifal" was sung last night at the Metropoli-
tan Opera House for the eleventh time this season.
ana Tor the last time until April g. when Il will DO
gwen once, at a matinee for Mr.. Conred's benefit.
instead or the usual programme OF acts from vari-
GUS operas Last nights performance marked the
tehth In the regular series which begun O
Christmas Eve; the extra performance occurred on
ths afternoon OF Washingtons Birthday. There
was the usual packed house last night. causing
many women TO faint In the crowds standing up In
the rear. Ternina. Burgstaller. Van Rooy and all
the usual cast, together with Mr. Hertz and tho
stage manager conspired to make the performance
smooth and free from detracting occurrences. Ter
nina was called out times after tho second
act.
Mr.. Conried last night we'll pleased with his sue
cess In commanding tho FIRST production OF Par
siaI outside OF Hayreuth announced tho gross
receipts or tho eleven performances. they are
1so.'s 20. or an average OF N69g3 IL for each per
Iormance From tho profound interest that has
been taken IN WAEners great work all over this
country from tho reverence that has been dis
played by tho thronga attending tho production
ana from tho sts Of tho receipts" said Mr. Con
fled. Il think this series Of Paraifar performances
VIII stand nc tho most Impressive theatrical ps0-
duoion ever made"
What percentage 81 these gross reeeipts will bs
pfoht Ma. tonriod declined 20 cay. lie once said
tho initial cost OF production about $4,000 Ga
managerial announl emeHt. aud. ~ course tito
salary list has been heavy hut 10 would not on
'''' '''''Si manu- say that theie WouIa any
II is merely question of how much the pront
viii be
Neat week 10 the last week ~ the regular opera
season la this city hut special cycle Of the Ring
operas will DO given the following week. the hfst
ana originally Intended 10 BIO tie only complete per
f'i"ancs % the Hing operas this season. Eut the
Gale for THIS series has been heavy that another
series viii be given at matinee performance. on
the afternoons Of AprI is. -. q ana - 40 FIR
'oified's 'farsifai' beHent is 90 come April
Is THIS vii practically give New YORK q week Of
opera la April. entirely composed Of Wagner and
entirely la the afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-26
AMERICAN GALLERY PLAN FAVORED
J. Carroll Beekwith Approves C. S. Smiths
Scheme for Metropolitan

IN regard 20 the suggestion OF Charles Stewart
Smith. chairman Of the building committee OF the
Metropolitan Museum of Art. made IN The Trtb-
une that when tbs contemplated new wing Il
designed for the Metropolitan Museum there
should be provided large gallery exclusively de-
voted 20 the display Of American art, J. Carroll
Beokwith said yesterday. in a talk with 4 TriouEs
reporter:
The artists hail with extrems delight the very
admirable suggestion % Mr.. smith Even our
own educated amateurs are in many Instances
ignorant regarding American art production Hap
PLY. the mistaken interest in a large amount OF
Indifferent foreign work. which was shown IN the
T0's BIZ our collectors no longer exists.
In the last century there were a few enlightened
and patriotic amateurs, who gathered the works
these have proved the wisdom OF their purchase
by being much more valuable to-day.
Mr.. Smiths idea OF gallery somewhat upon
the plan OF the room IN the Louvre devoted ex-
cIusvely TO masterpieces OF the French school OF
the nineteenth century Is one which viii meet
the enthusiastic approval OF every one, and II Is
earnestly hoped that the trustees will encourages
IL and that the architects will realize II with the
dignity Of the example in Paris
Extreme care should be exercised By the author
flies that only the best Of each masters work
should be accepted. and the RUE applied IN the
Louvre, that no work Re hung until ten years
after the death OF the artist, Is an excellent one
% adopt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-26
DEAN SLIPS BARTENDER.
Latter U'aS Blocking Or. McNulty's
Wan IN Saloon.

Paterson. y. J. Feb. 20 CspeciaD.-Dean Nc
Nulty. pastor OF 81. Johns Roman Catholic
Church. used physical force last night IN re-
sisting tho attempt Of James McCauley bar
tender IN Oscar Ailgier's saloon. TO prevent him
raiding the side rooms. which contained a num-
Der OF men and women drinking. The saloon Is
one block from St Johns Church. and the dean
has figured in several raids on the place. In one
Of these raids recently he was attacked and
knocked down by the proprietor.
Last night after the Lenten service he de-
cided TO visit the place. He vas making his way
TO the side door. when the bartender interfered,
and the aged prlest-for he IS past seventy
struck him a singing blow in the face. The bar
tender reeied and the dean proceeded with his
investigation. He drove n number OF men and
women into the street. In explaining his visit
10 the saloon the dean to-day said. The bar
tender sprong from behind the bar and at
TEMPTED 10 stop me. This anCered me, I
determined TO see what was going on I'm the side
rooms. and slapped the bartender hard on the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-26
TPANsPAcIEIC nrA1rs

-Zea.and. Australia Except Wesu Neu-Calsioniu
FIJI samoa and Hawaii via san Francisco close hs-s
Oily al ESQ % February f27 inclusive
patch g. Sierra tIf the Cunard
the British mail for New-Zealaud does arrive Ia
time connect with this dispatch. mals-cosius
AT ESQ $50 an 8 30 3. sundays
a. a. m and $50 p. m.-wiu be made up and
forwarded until The arrival % the Cunard steamer
Australia West FIJI Islands and
Specially addressed ony) via Vancouver and Victoria
r G.. close here daily az ESQ 90 February TT
Havati. Japan. CHINA and Philippine Islands. via san
Francisco close here daiiv to
10. inclusive. for dispatch per 8 Doric.
Hawaii. Francisco. close daily $50
Up 70 March ~. inclusive. for dispatch per s. =
Alameda
Tahiti Marquesas Islands via san Francisco clos.
here daily az $50 to March tl3. inclusive for
dispatch per Mariposa-
China and Japan. Via Seattle close here daily . n
up % February rs inclusive. for dispatch per a
Hvades
here daily at $50 March 415. Inclusive -
dispatcn Empress % India t1Ierchandfss f4r
United states Postal Agency at Shanghai cannot he for
Warded via Canada.
NOTE Mess otherwise addressed West au=+raffa q.
forwarded via Europe: and New Zealand and Psipriss
VIA san Francisco-the quickest routes phiIIpnf~-s
specially addressed via Canada or via F,5ro,.s
must be fully prepaid az the foreign rates Hawaii 4.
forwarded VIA san Francisco exclusively.
Transpacihc nails forwarded =
and the schedule Of closing arranged on the prssin
uon or their uninterrupted transit.
tered mall closes a. 3 p. rrc .ious d1v
CORNELIUS VAN CUT. Posfnast-r
Pos'ofnes. Nsv-1ork' " T.. February IA 1904
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-26
WALES WORLDS FAIR EXHIBITION.

Nev-Haven. Conn. Feb 25.-The details OF the
exhibition which Yale University viii send TO the
St Louis Exposition announced to-day. The
main feature viii be a fun representation OF the
old campus the buildings. old fence and gates
standing out in relief. The model will be a
scale OF twelve feet to the inch Large photo
graphs OF the Yale buildings and engravings OF
the Yale alumni will also be part OF the exhibit
There viii be exhibition OF Forest School work.
under the direction OF Professor Graves, and
model OF a pterOdactyl. extinct animal. which
has never before been exhibited. will be shipped TO
the exposition from the Peabody Museum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-26

AvERY-At Honesdaie. Penn on Monsa q February q
ment at the Moravian Cemetery. NeW-Dorp. Staten
Island. Friday. at ?. m
coI.vr11.-on "wednesday February "a Caroline We'd
stevens Funeral services WI De ne az !, ' he Sn
rochelle y Y bronchitis. Letitia Hunter. wife
late charles De Luce and daughter Of the late
Manor saturday. February %, at o'clock m
Carriages CA viii be in Waiting at -Rocheiis
DoUG1As-1n this city wednesday. February "a VI
Windsor. conn. Friday afternoon. FebrDary %
HAwKINs-Entered into rest. wellington Hawkins. for
Gideon Fountain.
HYATTOn Wednesday, February "a at his late rest
HIATT Funeral on saturday February q at so D. m
1,EAvITT-At his residence. short HIS y J. on Mon
day February % 1so4. in The Tsth year Of his age
and husband o. Martha a. Leavit Funeral services
day February 20. at 10 a.
IURDoCK-o Thursday. at No. 800 state St BrOoklyn
y l.. lterIls' 49, 49, a,~lp} n " re, S eR
Angelina L. Beers Funeral private Interment at
NuGENT-Nrs. Louise NJ. a. Nusent. beloved wife OF
Frank Louis Nugent. Of Riverside Drive and ssth-st
funeral hereafter.
ANDEE-At cOlorsao SPRING Col. February a.
s stanSer es Mount vencn y " assd 10 yisrs
Funeral private.
RoOT-on wednesday evening. February "a 1904. Anna
be held at No 10 East 46th-st on saturday morning.
February 1880 O'Clock. Intermenr al
Cemetery. New-Dorp. staten Island
sIArER-At her home No. g M 2 Greenwich.
Atwood Slater Funeral services will Be held at the
home. Mason-sr-. Friday. February 20, 80
Friends OF the family are cordially invited
sTEEN-February % 1900 Robert J. steen. Of
Philadelphia. aged IS years Funeral services
4Ol North 33d-st. West philadelphia. Friday AFTER
noon a. O'Clock Intsrnenr private
sr-TTOS-On February . James Totten sutton IN his
7fst year Funeral services his late residence.
fi6 Main-st.. PeekskiH. y. Y. sunday February
- al 2. Carriages viii meet II 30 train
New-YoIk.
wHITIOCK-In Brooklyn February IS Sarah Augusta
widow Of joseph 7 Whitlock. TEa relatives and
friends respectfully invited attend funeral
services residence. No 6j6
saturday evening February -. clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-26
HANNA FORTH S7.OOO.O0O.
Sons Report 10 Probate Court
Doubles First Estimate.
lar TEIEGBAFH 10 THE TBnusE-

tNh lhih'fhAfh TO THE TRIBUNE
Cleveland Feb. 23.-Dan y. Hanna, son -
Senator Hanna. reported 90 the Probate Court
to-day that the estate OF his father was valued
az $!eOOO0O The appraisal Is yet Incomplete.
but the report shows that the Senator Possessed
stock valued at S2OOOOOO in the Cleveland Elec-
trio Street Railway Company. and also
heavily interested IN tho American ShipbuHding
Company. the Fittsburg Coal Company the
Cleveland and Pittsburg Railroad. well
NJ A. Hanna & Co and number Of other
corporations. He held $1,000 worth OF stock
in the Union National Bank 500 200 IN the Bank
~ Commerce. 5000 I'm the Federal Trust and
$4,000 in the Guardian Trust There are IN ad-
dlfi0n large holdings IN real estate which have
not been appraised.