Chicago Market Roundup and Livestock Receipts Report
Chicago market report dated March 3 with estimated receipts for hogs cattle and sheep. Prices listed for heavy medium and light weights with top quotes and bulk ranges. Also notes general market tone steady to weak for calves and lambs and futures commentary from Beach Wickham Grain Co. Burlington Iowa.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hoge Chicago
Feeder Lambs and Livestock Receipts Report
Official yesterday receipts show hogs 18 417 cattle 8 572 sheep 28 053 calves 2 287. Shipments include hogs 6 735 cattle 6 220 sheep 3 629 calves 218. Feeder lambs medium to good selection 7 509 at 9.00.
Powers Buys Ames Paper
J L Powers foreman of the Cedar Rapids Republican buys The Ames Tribune with E Johnson and E F Carroll of Iowa City from W G Williams. The paper and job printing department are included. Powers will run the paper with his two sons after the purchase. He previously led printing at the Republican and ran the Carroll Sentinel in Iowa.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daily Tribune
Cedar Rapids Man and Sons
Ames
Ames Tribune
J. L. Powers
Cedar Rapids Republican
KB. E. Johnson
FE. Carroll
Iowa City
W. G. William
Tribune
Powers
The
Republican
Billings
Mont
Timber Depletion Tied to Accessible Forest Exhaustion
The Department of Agriculture cites forest exhaustion as the core of timber depletion. It notes that half the remaining lumber in the continental United States is confined to three Pacific-bordering states, indicating concentration of resource reserves.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Agriculture
Continental
United States
Pacific Ocean
Monkey Wrench Notes and Farm Store Updates
A column blends farming tips with local store chatter from Feb and March. Advice on plowing headlands, straight lands, and shallow ground prep appears alongside notices of customers, purchases, and equipment such as Fairbanks Morse scales, chicken waterers, endgate feeders, belt drives, tractors, and Nisco spreaders.
Farm sales listed in Journal's March notices
Journal's Farm Department lists multiple sale announcements for March including households goods at West Chester by C. L. Baker, horse sale at Whitaker Feed Yard, public sales near Washington, stock sale at Columbus Junction, and hull sale by Louisa County Short Horn Breeders. The piece also covers farming profitability lessons from Hardin County and oat seed developments by Mr. Burnett, urging timely pasture improvement and reseeding guidance from Iowa State College experts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. L. Baker
West Chester
L. L. Ayers
Whitaker Feed Yard
Ellis Romine
J. W. Morah
Sebe Jones
Washington
George Brush
Helmick & Son
Columbus Junction
Louisa County
Hardin County
Farm Bureau
Iowa State College
Clyde McKee
Farm Crops Department
Professor Mckee
Iowa Iowar oats offered by state experiment station
Jowar oats bred by the Iowa Agricultural Experiment Station under L. C. Burnett are available in 100 pound lots at 4.00 each. Jowar outyielded Iowa 103 and 108 varieties in 234 tests over two years, averaging 52.9 bushels per acre versus 46.5 bushels for other strains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa Agricultural Experiment Station
L. C. Burnett
J. C. Robinson
Towa Experiment Association
Iowa
Seed sowing methods for good crop emergence
The text notes discing the ground and broadcasting seed followed by harrowing as effective planting methods. It mentions harrowing alone without discing or broadcasting is less likely to yield satisfactory results.
Woman Discovers Divorce Granted Years Ago is Void
In Creston, Mrs. Maggie T. Pettigrew learns her 1895 Adams County divorce was invalid due to mispublished notice and improper proof of publication. She had used her maiden name Maggie T. Truman to claim property and file mortgages, now filing a new petition for divorce.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Creston
Maggie T. Pettigrew
Corning
Woman seeks restoration of maiden name and property rights
The plaintiff asks to restore her maiden name and establish her rights in the property as of March 10 1896. She contends her husband deserted her years ago and seeks to ensure the court process proceeds without obstruction.
Building at Standstill in Waterloo After Wage Scale
About 600 men idle as Waterloo contractors enforce a new wage scale. union president A L Moore says workers are locked out and no one has reported for work. The Currie Simpon Co and H A Maine Co report layoffs, with about half the usual building trades employment in the city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waterloo
Hanlders
A. L. Moore
Carnentere’ Union
Currie-Simpson Co
H. A. Maine Company
Builders Halt West High Work Over Wage Decrease
J G Miller of the State Master Builders Association was in Des Moines and unavailable for comment. The new wage scale adopted last Saturday reduced building trades wages by 10 to 20 percent, signaling a standstill as workers reportedly refuse to accept the lower rate. No future actions have been announced by either the tradesmen or the contractors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West High
J. G. Miller
State
Master Builders’ Association
Des Moines
Eee
Also Mentioned on This Page
Daily Market Reports
Beach Wickham Grain CO
Borlington
Ames Paper
James Griggs
Jim
Farners Co-Operative Co
Arthur Durst
Jackson Township
Marion Twp
Sam Marsh
Adams
Claud Essley
Brighton
Claud
Coppock
T. W. Hudter
Fairbanks-Morse
T. W
Academy School
Hunter
Reynolds
Gibson
Crawfordsville Brick & Tile Co
John F. Samson
Samson
P. Beatty
Menifee Border
Borders
L. G. Jugenheimer
Janesville
Iowa Avenue
P. Schulty
Journal’s Farm Department
Burnett
Iowa 103
Wisconsin
Ilinois
Mr. Robinson
John Wilson
Haskins
Jack
John Deere
H. P
J. W. Moran
Workman & Klotz
Mutual
W. S. Reister & Sons
Colenso Block
Washington, Lowe
E. Wwrence & Co
Chicago
Sherman Brothers
Wolf
Gardite
Bruns Seed Store
Cascara
la Grippe
Hill
Caen Buyers of
N al Aleas
Rovian
L. E. Pinkham
V. Compound
Salisbury
Mass
Lydia Pinkham
Tracy Patten
Lincoln Ave
Massachusetts
Property Owners Federation
Ice