Pull up a stool during lunch hour at Miller's Bar, a modest but popular joint a mile west of Ford Motor Co.'s ( F ) boxy "Glass House" headquarters in Dearborn, Mich., and you can hear plenty of frazzled workers worried about the state of the company. A plainly decorated haunt with a dimly lit bar, it's a Dearborn institution where burgers, fries, and onion rings are the only fare and everything is served on wax paper. Forget silverware. "I like the atmosphere in here better than I like work these days," says one 20-year veteran now in Ford sales and service. These are hard days in "Ford Country," as Dearborn is often called. Market share has fallen four points, to 16%, since 2001, when family scion William C. Ford Jr. took over. The company is worth $14 billion, half what it was then. Things have gotten so bad that Ford has hired an investment banker to look into selling off troubled luxury brands like Jaguar.