davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-04-02
FIRST O'GORMAN EVER
TO SERVE IN CONGRESS

No man of the name of O'GOrman has
ever served in either the United States
Senate or the House Of Representative.
There have been O'Briens, an O'Conner,
O'Connell. O'Donnell. O'Ferrall, OGrady,
O'Hara, O'Reilly. and an O'NeaI and sew
eral O'NeilS. but no O'GOrman ap-
pears in the black headlines of the
biographical Congressional directories
which date back to the year 1T4. There
have been three Germans in Congress,
two in the House and one in the Senate,
the latter being Arthur L. German, who
came to the Senate from Maryland in
1881.
In the new House there will also be an
O'Shaunessy. He halls from Rhode
Island.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-02

the amount Of tariff legislation that may
be brought in. and it is realized accord
ingly that while a complete revision of the
schedules is not expected during the eX-
ira session. the way is still open for the
following of such a course.
The investigation of the several exCcu-
tive departments has been promised for
some time. The several obsolete COM
mitte"S on expenditures were duly
brought forth and fitted with strong
members for this purpose.
The inspiring way in which the Demo-
Gratis of the caucus applied the ak to the
patronage at their disposal was one Of
the sensations of the day. Not stopping
with the abolition of many lucrative Of
fees. the Representatives resolved
away the plan of giving an extra months
salary annually to all of the employees.
system which has been observed for
years.
The six committees abolished by yes
terdays caucus were those on Pacific
Railroads, Manufactures, Militia Private
Land Claims, Levees and improvements
of the Mississippi River. and Ventilation
and Acoustics.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-02

Section . That the Speaker shall have
the right TO name the persons to fill the
positions included in the list of officers
and employees of the House as compiled
February Z. 1911, except such as shall be
abolished in accordance with section /
hereof.
.. Section ). That the Democratic mem
bers of the Committee on Ways and
Means be. and they are hereby. instruct
ed to nominate to the caucus for its ac-
ton committee of three members, to be
known as the committee on organization.
who shall have charge of the proper dis
uibution of all of the appointive places
in the House organization as provided
herein. And that said committee shall
distribute said appointive places among
the various State delegations, giving to
The Washington herald., 1911-04-02
DEMOCRATIC MEMBERS
OF DISTRICT COMMITTEE

BEN JOHNSON, chairman, Ken
tucky.
WYATT AIKEN, south Carolina.
JOHN HI. ROTHERMEL, Pennsyi-
vania.
JAMES A. .HAMILL, New jersey.
JOHN A. M ADAIR, Indiana.
CARL {. ANDERSON, Ohio.
MARTIN DIES, Texas.
WILLIAM A. OLDFTELD, Arkan-
sns.
GEoRGE F. O'sHAUNNEssY,
Rhode Island.
HENRY GEORGE, Jr-, New York.
r.. }. STACK. Illinois.
{. o. LOBECk. Nebraska.
WILLIAM G. REDFIELD, New
York.
GEORGE KONG, Maryland.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-02
FINED $40 FOR DIRT.
Warned TO Take Pre-.
cautions in Future.

Wearing a brilliant array of dia-
monds, Peter Chaconas, who conducts a
saloon in Seventh street, was fined SIC
in the Police Court yesterday. He was
charged by health inseptcors with hav-
ing dirt under an electric piano and
also under his bar. He pleaded not
guilty.
Although he claimed the dirt was
only soap left over in the crusade for
clean conditions, Judge Pugh imposed
the fine with warning to take bet
ter precautions in the future.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-02

his friends Immediately sought for him
position on the District Committee,
where il is considered his talents in the
line OF administering public works will
come into play.
From the city of Baltimore. and as one
Of its council members. comes Represen-
tative George Konig. He was assigned
to the District Committee on account OF
his experience in city government ME-
Konig Is contractor hx ,tradA
The Washington herald., 1911-04-02
ARMY ORDERS.

Leave Of absence for one month is granted Chaplain
TIMOTHY 2. O'KEEF'E. Thirteenth Cavalry.
First Lieut. FRED T. CRUS Sc, First Field Artil-
lcry is detailed for general recruiting service.
He will proceed to Columbus Barracks. Ohio.
The resignation Of First Lieut. John KEARNEsY
Philippine Scouts has been acCPpted By the
President To take effect April L. 1911.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-02
Ocean Steams ships.

New York April l-AuiTed: La Lorraine, HaSre,
March ..
Arrived out: st. Louis. at Plymouth
Sailed from foreign ports: Rotterdam, from Rot
tcrCiam; Caronia from Liverpool: La Provence, from
Havre; Bremen. from Bremen: California. from
Glasgow: Philadelphia. from Southampton; La
Gascognc from HaVre; Kruonland. from Antwerp
The Washington herald., 1911-04-02
Chevy Chase and Kensinstor

Cars from Fifteenth and New York avenue every
fifteen minutes direct to Cornecticut Avenue Brdse
Main Entrance Geological PARK. Chevy Chase ard
Columbia Country clubs Connect at Lake with
Kensington Line.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-02
HOUSE COMMITTEE
ONDIS1RICT UNIQUE
Members Are ftOm Diverse
Walks of Life.
LAWYERS IN THE MAJORITY

But Personnel includes Contractor,
Manufacturer, Former Writer,
Business Man, Banker. and Com
mercinI Trnveler-Body L. Well
Qualified to Administer Affairs.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-02
DEM0CRATsPRUNE
HOUSE EXPENSES;
KILL COMMITTEES
Caucus Resolution Reduces
Patronage Jobs.
TO SAVE OVER $4,000
Retrenchment Plan Hits Many
0fficeholderS.
TO SAVE OVER $4,000

Pacific Railroads. Manufactures,
Militia, Private Land Claims, Le-
wees and Improvement of the
Mississippi. and Ventilation and
Hobson Pleads for Committee.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-02
DEMOCRATS PLAN
HUGE PROGRAMME

Continued from Page Ono.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-02

Expenditures in the Treasury Depart
ment-William E. Cox, chairman. In
diana; Finis J. Garrett. Tennessee; C. O.
Lobeck, Nebraska, and ]. II. Cooke. Ohio.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-02

Expenditures in the State Department
Courtney w. Hamlin. chairman, Missouri
s. Fl. Dent, jr., Alabama: S. A. Rodden-
berry, Georgia, and Hubert d. Stephens
Mississippi. .
The Washington herald., 1911-04-02

\ bomb was thrown into the
ranks of Office seekers by a resolu
ton at the Democratic caucus rec
onmcnding the discontinuance of
six of the standing committees of
the House of Representatives and
reducing the number of House en-
ployeS onc-tf1ird. The saving of
this policy IS estimated at $1S2,6S0
a year Representative Palmer, of
Pennsylvania. who has been at work
on the pruning of House positions
for some time, presented the report.
MANY LOSE JOBS
The committees abolished by the res
oIution are: Pacific Railroads. Manufac-
lures, Militia. Private Land Claims,
Levees and improvements of the Missis-
sippi River. and Ventilation and Acous-
tics. Employees are taken from the Speak
er. Clerk, Scrgeant-at-ar arms, and Door
keeper
An objection to the resolution came
from Representative Hobson. of Ala
hama. who considered the aboIiShing of
the Committee on the Militia would ham
per the work of the citizen soldiers. When
informed that the Military Affairs Com
mittee would handle militia affairs. Rep
rescntative Hobson's objection was voted
down.
The resolution follows:
Section l. That the Committee on Ac-
counts be. and tho same IS hereby. in
struCtcd to prepare and introduce such
legislation as may be necessary to carry
into effect the following changes in the
appUinuve Offices in the organization of
the House of REPRESENTATIVES. TO Wit:
UNDER THE SPEAKER
The Washington herald., 1911-04-02

Harvey Helm, chairman, Kentucky
Charles F. Booher. Missouri; John A
Martin, Colorado, and Robert J. Bulkley
Ohio.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-02

expenditures in the War Departmeut-
The Washington herald., 1911-04-02
EXCURSIONS.

SPECIAL ATTRACTION.
North Atlantic Fleet of Battle Ships.
in Hampton Roads.
Special rate Saturday to Monday. including state-
room and three meals at Chamberlin Hotel $50
Palace Steamers SOUTHLAND and NORTH
LAND leave Washington daily at 6:45 p. m. Nor
folk and Washington Steamboat Company. City
Ticket ofsce. I'd 18th ST NV. Bond Bldg. 18th and
n Y. ave.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-02

Expenditures in the Navy Department
Rufus Hardy. chairman. Texas; Isaac r
Sherwood, Ohio: Frank +. Doremus
Michigan, and John NJ. Faison. Norti
Carolina.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-02


Assistant stcnuETanher to committees Gohn-
StOnJ ...... g 0o0 %
Ianitor OH'Cial rrportrrS CNilcrI..-...... 5000
JarItOr to sI7oETaphcr committees Mckcn-'
ZICj n 10
& 5D o.
Add
Messenger at sIcaLer', table CNahl......... Slpom
Net sarlns......... OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. S2&0m
UNDEI; THE CLERK.
JvIT.aI Clerks Ofcc.
Aispi sh
Assistant journal clerk rC7ostrrD. s2po %
Index clerk DiuS,-r1...... ................ &c o.
Assistant index clerk Gunnn=, ,............ I7OO
StcrH Era phGT journal ccrk lCrStJ J....... 40 o.
Jarrnr index non (EdWa1isl. ..--.........-.. Ss0m
JaLItDr tScotIl Observation-Disclosures. .DO
Total savng. Ss 30 %
BILLS. &c
Abolish
Printing and hill clerk lMatlackl ......... 500 %
Notification rlCrs CWakcncldl ............. 800 %
Distributing clerk pvcr+luc ............-..; 1900
Document and hall clerk (IaryIsl 100
Resolution and PETITION clerk Thomas .... 200 20
Printing and drH7mcnt clcrk Rcsin-srI... 2OOD %
Additional enrolling clerk CTFIe"philusi.... go o.
Assistant printing and bill clerk tAndrcEs $40 90
sl6a8 90
Add
FoSIT assistants. .--.-..............- 5000 O1
% 100 %
The Washington herald., 1911-04-02

The Census-WiIliam c. Houston, Ten.
nessee: John H. Small, North Carolina
Thomas NJ Bell. Georgia; John NJ
Moore. Texas; Harvey Helm, Kentucky
John III. Rothermel. Pennsylvania; Cyrus
Cline, Indiana; Thomas Gallagher, I'LL
nois; Joseph ]. Russell, Missouri, and E
E. Holland. Virginia
The Washington herald., 1911-04-02
ATLANTIC CITY, y. j.
HOTEL ARLINGTON

High-class family hotel. every modern appoint
rnent. Home comforts. Absolute cleanliness and
good table guaranteed. Unusually light cheerful
rooms due TO open surroundings. Private baths
Rooms with running water. Special early season
rates 5000 $780, sl400 up weekly 81 up daily
r. j. OSBORNE & SON
The Washington herald., 1911-04-02

Indian Affairs-John II. Stephens, chair
man, Texas; James p. Latta, Nebraska
Scott Ferris Oklahoma; Charles D. Car
The Washington herald., 1911-04-02

CLERK'S DOCUMENT Room.
y,-l,
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-04-28
A Tragedy in Nebraska Town.

Morrill,, Neb, April 24.--As a result
of family troubles C. C. Hewson yes.
terday killed his mother.in-lav, Mrs.
George Jenkinson, shot his wife three
times, and wounded Leland Jenkinson.
IA years old, after which he killed
himself. Mrs. Hewson is not expected
to live through the day, while the boy,
who was shot in the neck, will re-
cover.
The Hewsons have lived at Mitch
ell, Neb., for several years and but re-
Gently separated, Mrs. Hewson COM
ing here to live with her mother. Mr..
Hewson yesterday afternoon dined
with several friends and afterwards
called at the Jenkinson home as the
family were at dinner.
He insisted that his wife return
with him to Mitchell and upon her
refusal to do so he drew a revolver
and shot her through the head. He
then turned the weapon upon Mrs.
Jenkinson, killing her by shot
through the juguiar vein. He then
fired two more shots which took effect
in Mrs. Hewson's head, and after fir.
ing one shot which struck the boy in
the neck, he shot himself between
the eyes, dying instantly.
Coroner Volt and Sheriff Hunt ar
rived from Gering to hold an inquest.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-04-28

the Omaha division. all terms OF court
for which shall be held In the city of
Omaha. The TERRITORY comprising the
counties of Colfax, Cunning, Stanton,
Madison, Platte. Nance, Boone, Wheel.
er, Antelope, Holt. Rock. Brown, keya
Paha, Boyd. Knox, Pierce Cedar.
Wayne, Dixon and Dakota shall con.
stitute the Norfolk division, all terms
of court for which shall be i'm the city
of Norfolk. The territory comprising
the counties of Cherry, Sheridan,
Dawes, Box Butte and Sioux shall con.
stitute the Chadron division, all terms
of'court for which shall be held at the
city of Chadron. The territory com.
prising the counties of Hall. MerriCk,
Hamilton, Howard, Greeley, Garfield,
Valley, Sherman. Buffalo, Custer. Loup.
Blaine, Thomas, Hooker and Grant
shall constitute the Grand Island di-
vision all terms of court for which
shall be held at the city of Grand Is
land. The territory comprising the
counties of Lincoln. Dawson. Logan,
Mcpherson, Keith. Beuel. Cheyenne,
Morrill,, Kimball, Banner and SCOTS
Bluff shall constitute the North Platte
division, all terms of court for which
Platte. The territory comprising the
counties of Cass, Otoe, Johnson. Ne.
maha Pawnee, Richardson. Gage,
Lancaster, Saunders. Butler, Seward,
Saline, Jefferson, Thayer, Fillmore,
York, and Polk shall constitute the
Lincoln division, all terms of court for
which shall be held at the city of
Lincoln. The territory comprising the
counties of Clay. Nuckolls, Webster,
Adams Kearney, Franklin, Harlan and
Phelps shall constitute the Hastings
division, all terms of court for which
shall be held at the city of Hastings.
The territory comprising the counties
Of Gosper, Furnas. Red Willow, From.
tier, Hayes, Hitchcock, Dundy, Chase
and Perkins shall constitute the Nc
Cook division, all terms of court for
which shall be held at the city of
McCook.
Section 2.-That the regular terms
OF the circuit and district courts of
the United States for said district of
Nebraska shall be held at the follow.
ing times and places, namely: At
Omaha, beginning on the fourth Mon.
day in September and the first Mon.
day in April; at Norfolk, beginning on
the second Monday in September, and
The third Monday in March; at Grand
Island, beginning on the second Mon
day in January; at North Platte, be-
ginning on the first Monday in Jan
uary; at Chadron, beginning on the
first Monday in September; at Lin
coin, beginning on the fourth Monday
IN October and the second Monday in
May; at Hastings, beginning on the
second Monday in March, and at Nc.
Cook, beginning on the first Monday
In March.
Section 3. That special terms of the
circuit and district courts may be held
In said district whenever such special
terms are deemed necessary by the
judges thereof, and the time or times
of holding such special sessions of
said courts shall be fixed by the judges
either by rule of said courts or by
special order of Judge thereof
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-04-28

an extra picture, Probably each room
will have money for the purchase or
two pictures.
Mr. Viele, president OF the board or
education, gave an excellent introduc-
tory talk on "Thc Relation of Art to
the Public Schools" lie made the
audience and the teachers feel how
deep an interest he has in the highest
welfare of the schools.
The program Wednesday evening,
given by the German club, consisted
of music and two clever farceS, Alter
schultz vor Torhcit nicht," and KAT.
fecklatsCh." In the first Leonard
Riggert as the old bachelor and Miss
Helen Lobdell as his housekeeper,
took their parts eNCellcnuy. The
scene in the park, where the bach
clors mischievous nephews watched
the outcome of the trick played upon
their elders. was very pretty aud
amusing. Dewitt Dunhaver and VIII
bur Hibben, as the uephews. acted in
exceedingly realistic manner The
second farce, which represented Ger.
man afternoon tea, In which there was
the traditional gossip. was also good.
Those participating were Martha Win
ter. the hostess and Ruth Shively, Ag
mes Zutz and Emma koerber. the lat
ter OF whom acted her part with great
energy The musical numbers were
solos by Beulah Hayes and by Opal
Dunn duet by Ethel Colwell and
Ruth Rouse. The program was con
cluded by chorus by the club, THE
Watch on the Rhine
Thursday the program was given by
the grades. A large and enthusiastic
audience greeted the performance OF
the children. The costuming Of the
Sleeping Beauty" was especially pref.
ty-but everything was very good,
The following was the program: 10
Chorus, third grade Washington
school; piano solo. Elmer Beeler; rec
itation, Doris Brush; dramatization OF
Sleeping Beauty" east Lincoln; cho-
rus, sixth grade, west Lincoln: life
illustration of pictures. Grant kinder.
garten; vocal solo, Beulah Hayes;
duet, Hilda Johnson and Edmond Cur
ran; recitation. Mae Rollins; flag drill,
fourth and fifth grades, east Lincoln;
recitation, Easter Currier; chorus, sec
ond grade, east Lincoln,
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-04-28
Country Club to ooen Nav s.

Opening day at the Country club
has been set for Friday May 8. The
various committees are already get
ting busy TO make the day a success
full one. a good program Is to be ar.
ranged. A special meeting OF the di
rectors was held at the home of S. NJ
Bradcn Saturday evening. at which
time the opening day was arranged
A shower bath will be installed in
the club house, before the opening, II
arrangements of the directors are
completed by that time. President
Braden is having experts examine the
club house for the purpose of install
ing this bath.
The following committees for the
ensuing year were appointed:
Committee on Grounds--Dr. p. II
Salter, chairman; d. Mathewson. w
4. Witzigman.
Social Committee b. Cabaniss
chairman; j. II. Delaney, T., f. Huse
Committee on Golf--G. b. Christoph
chairman C. b. Salter, A. f. Cham
bers
Committee on Amusements j. B
Maynard, chairman; S. f. Erskine, jr.
NJ. G., Hazen.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-04-28

Rev. Henry McClenaghan. Madison,
Rev. w O. Talbot Emerson; Rev. J.
b. Cherry Ponca, Rev. A. T.. Schafier
South Sioux City; Rev f. T.. Thomp.
son, Fender; Rev. G.. =. W Wimberly,
Osmond Rev. II. h. Ralston. O'Neill.
Rev. H. II. Game. Rev. r.. =. Wigton
Elgin; Rev. h. f. Hammond, Norfolk;
Rev. MIR. Heathcoate, Wynot. The fol.
lowing elders were also in attendance:
Elder Sevens, Ponca; Mr. Ballantyne
Norfolk, MIR. Kruger, South Sioux
City; Mr.. McWhartor, Mr.. Potter.
O'Neill: Mr.. Rosecrans, -. Cunning.
ham, Wayne
In addition to these regular mem.
bers Rev w. II. Kearns, Lincoln, the
synodical superintendent of Nebraska,
and DIR. A. f.. Turner president of
Hastings college. were in attendance
The presbytery was opened By a ser.
mon by the retiring moderator, Rev.
ID. A. Dickey, after which Rev. n. G..
McClusky was elected as moderator
Two clerks were also elected Rev.
w. o. Talbot and Rev. ID. b. Ralston.
TWO commissioners were elected to
represent this section of the country
at the general assembly of the Presby.
terrain church, which meets this year
at Atlantic City, n. j., in May. Rev.
II. McClenaghan and Elder Rosecrans
were chosen.
The presbytery will meet again on
May 10 at Emerson.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-04-28
Samuel vanSyoc.

Samuel VanSyoc died at s o'clock
Sunday evening from a stroke OF pa
ralysis at the home Of his daughter,
Mrs. John koerber, sos Madison
street. The remains will be taken to
Valley, Neb.. at $50 Tuesday morn
ing and funeral services will be held
from the VanSyoc farm near that
place at O'Clock Tuesday afternoon.
Mr. VanSyoc became i'll at Valley
about five months ago and was
brought here, attended by his daugh-
ter, Miss Ruth VanSyoc. He was a
member of the G. A. K. post at Valley.
His wife died at Valley about five
months ago. He leaves five daughters.
They are; Mrs. John Koerber of this
city; Mrs. ]. McMorton. South Oma.
ha; Mrs. George Bowie, San Antonio
Tex; Mrs. w. X. Nottingham, Los
Angeles, and Miss Ruth VanSyoc.
Mr.. VanSyoc was born in Pennsyl
vania "A years ago. Since leaving
Pennsylvania, he has been living on a
farm near Valley.
He belonged to the Second regiment
of Iowa volunteers. Company l, enlist
ing November 2l, 1861, and serving in
the union army all through the civil
war,
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-04-28

town today and file charges against
her husband for attempting to do great
bodily injury. which she states Is
quite common occurance when the
elder gentleman goes to town and be.
comes crazy drunk
Stephen George, who Is past So
years of age, according to his wife,
has repeatedly made threats on the
life of one of his sons and during the
Saturday night episode had revolver
that he claimed would clean out the
family. The weapon was taken away
from him by his sons, hut not being
satisfied. and possibly murder in his
heart, he attempted to use his knife,
which was also taken from him.
The scene in the house upon the
arrival of the officers from Neigh
plainly showed that the old gentleman
had successfully accomplished the
complete destruction of dishes and
glassware. with other indications of a
rough house nature
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-04-28
APOLOGY ORDERED.
Daughter Of Vale Professor Victim Of
misunderstanding OF Status"

Washington, April 24.--An apology
from Captain John NJ. Bowyer super.
intendent of the United States naval
academy to Miss Mary II. Beers and
her father, Professor Beers OF Yale,
has been ordered by the secretary Of
the navy for the sighting remark re.
garding Miss Beers made by some one
at the academy as a result of her at
tendance at a dance there. Miss
Beers was governess in the family of
Lieutenant Tarrant and her escort was
later informed that he should not have
invited the young lady because of her
position.
In explaining the incident in a let
ter to Representative Korbly OF In
dianapolis Secretary Meyer said: at
grew out Of misunderstanding OF the
status of the young lady"
The secretary expressed the regret
of the department and advised the
congressman of the instructions for a
letter of apology. This, however, does
not satisfy Mr.. korbly.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-04-28
He Threatens Who'll. Family

Neigh, Neb., April 24.-Special to
The News: Deputy Sheriff Bennett
was called from his bed Saturday
evening about 9 o'clock by the vigor.
Gus ringing of the telephone There
was woman at the other end OF the
line, who apparently was so excited
that 1t was for some minutes before
he could gather In detail her wishes.
Her urgent request was for him TO
come out at once to the farm of
stephen George, as the husband and
father was attempting to murder the
entire family, MIR. Bennett hastily Sc
cured an automobile and accompanied
by Officer Jackson went to the scene
of the trouble, which is about eleven
miles northeast OF this city. Upon
their arrival George was in bed, and
to all appearances sleeping of the
beautiful jag he had accumulated
while In town during the afternoon.
The family consists of wife, dau
ehter and three grown young men
two OF whom are reported as OF age
A family conference was held which
was to the effect that the Officers
should return to Neigh without max
ing the arrest, but promise was made
by Mrs. George that she would be in
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-04-28
Farmers Are Holding Grain.

A sudden slump in the receipts of
all kinds OF grains has put a peculiar
situation in the local elevator bust.
ness. One local elevator which has
been doing transfer business Of
about four to six cars each week re.
ports that most all kinds OF grain is
unavailable. In explaining this situa.
ton, John Phinney, manager OF the
Farmers Grain and Live Stock com.
pany, declares that grain is being held
ALI over the country for higher prices.
Il have been buying much grain up
to today" says Mr.. Phinney, but now
| am unable to buy any at all. Satur-
day Omaha was paying As cents a
bushel for corn and we bid as high as
46 and we're unable to buy any"
Two prominent elevator men repre-
senting concerns who control about
200 elevators in the state were in the
city Saturday and announced that
grain is being held all over the state
for higher prices. One Of the grain
men representing concern controll.
ing forty-four elevators says not a car.
load OF grain was bought Saturday for
any OF the elevators. The other man,
whose firm controls $50 elevators,
says his concern is managing on the
corn they shell from their own cribs.