Weekly grain review and Project Milk drive in La Crosse Diocese
Grain markets show mixed moves with Minneapolis corn up one cent to 2.46 while other grains fell. Soybeans edged up to 5.33 and July futures saw varied changes. durum and rye also slid. Separately, the Diocese of La Crosse launches the third Project Milk campaign to send 20 tons of dried milk to Bolivia and Peru, aiming to raise 24 thousand dollars. donations to Sister Audrey Olson may be mailed or directed to the Justice and Peace Office. barley prices declined modestly amid selling, feed barley steady, and oilseeds held firm with flaxseed and sunflower seed price shifts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Diocese of la Crosse
Bolivia
Peru
Audrey Olson
C.S.J
la Crosse
Country Today
South America
Catholic Relief Services
P.O
Wis
Diocese
Justice and Peace Office
Minneapolis
Duluth
Livestock Trading Report From South St. Paul Minn
South St. Paul Minnesota livestock market shows broad gains as hog prices rise sharply. Slaughter hogs lead with $6 to $6.50 increases over last week, demand centered on 225 to 260 pound hogs. Sows advance $3.50 to $4.50, barrows and gilts average 241 pounds versus 243 last week and 245 a year ago.
Butter and hog market totals shift as prices rise and fall
Madison Butter prices rose on the Chicago Mercantile Exchange with Grade AA at 1.39 and Grade A at 1.39 and Grade B at 1.37 while Black cheese on the National Cheese Exchange fell. Hog prices closed mixed at South St. Paul with barrows and gilts 58 cents and sows 47 cents. Feeders and Holsteins moved within narrow ranges as dairy and fat cattle prices showed varied strength in a week of tightening cream supplies. Milk production across 21 states averaged 9.16 million head, down slightly from May while federal orders marketed 9.2 billion pounds of milk, up from a year ago. Nearby spring slaughter lambs declined, while slaughter lambs remained dominant in the sheep supply.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Mercantile Exchange
National Cheese Exchange
Green Bay
South St. Paul
Wisconsin farmers face June 30 deadline for preservation tax credits
Wisconsin farmers not in the Farmland Preservation Program have until June 30 to apply for an individual agreement to qualify for 1986 state income tax credits. Eligibility depends on county plans or exclusive agricultural zoning, with urban counties listed and rural counties offering credits upon agreement. Applications to county clerks guarantee a tax credit if later an agreement is signed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wisconsin
Dave Fodroczi
Wisconsin Department of Agriculture, Trade & Consumer Protection
DATCP
Mr. Fodroczi
Fedroczi
Land Resources Bureau
Madison
Also Mentioned on This Page
Weekly Grain Review
Chicago
Mineros
Joe Walijewski
P.M . Feeder
Midwest
Prodi Ettrick
Maine
Duane Johnson
Mgr
Ettrick
Ettrick Market
Livestock Trading Report
South St. Paul, Minn
Daily Market News
P.s
Paulson
Ford Tractor Co
Ioany
Alers
Stone Lake
Stets Company
Colfax Farmers Union
Colfax
Brown, Dane
Eau Claire
Fond du Lac
Jefferson
Kenosha
LaCrosse
Manitowoc
Outagamie
Ozaukee
Racine
Rock, Sheboygan
Walworth
Washington
Waukesha
Winnebago
Marc - Select
U.I. Training Mating Service
John Sumner
Richard Miller
Tri-State
Hesston
Herb & Visec
Voulte
Ford
Farmer's Implement
Keenan’s, Inc
Whitehall
Ense
S.P
North Star
Auburn
C&a
O&a
H&s
Oliver Cab
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