W.- Well, that was true to a certain extent. I think you'll find that anyplace that you go. If people feel that they can get money, more, and I have seen this. I don't know whether you know it or not, I travel quite a bit. And I've made three trips around the world since 1950, since 1950. And I notice in all these foreign countries, if some of these cracked up things that these people, that our officials been sending in there, they wanted to buy a piece of property, the people put big prices on it. Well, the only difference was here it was individuals and they probably would not pay it. But over there they just write a check for it and upset the whole economy of the country. O.- Yes. W.- Now here I do know it's said that Mr. Cullinan, I believe, wanted to buy a piece of property out on Calder Avenue. And he was charged, they asked a big price for it. Well, if he had bought it and paid for it, or paid that price for it, then it would have been a darn good investment started because that property is much more valuable now. O.- Yes. W.- And what he considered an amount of money, it's nothing now.