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Waterloo Evening Courier in Waterloo, Iowa

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Newspaper

Waterloo Evening Courier

Location

Waterloo, Iowa, United States of America

Date

Jan 31, 1928

Page

7

Patronage dividends kept in company by Farmers Gil Co

Farmers Gil Co and Members' Mutual Oil Co members voted at Moose Hall to retain patronage dividends in the business for the coming year until directors decide to pay or convert to stock. Dividends were 10 percent for Wareterion and eastern territory, and 5 percent for Hudson Cedar Falls and north. Stock value raised with certificates issued equal to each member’s dividend. certificates may be exchanged for stock or cash in six months. Net profit for last nine and a half months was 4226.62 on 54781.54 in business. Over 100 farmers attended, stock shares now $12, rising next to 12. Officers re-elected by acclamation: Porter president Craft vice president Mattingly secretary Howard treasurer. Officials emphasized careful payment of bills and growing business with five trucks.

Mutual Oil Black Hawk County Q Smas Roy Porter Cedar Falls Waugh Craft la Porte City E. B. Mattingly Hudson Ora Howard W. A. Eyestone Waterloo Werre Porter Craft Mattingly Howard William Coddington LeMars J. M. Briden Janesville W. L. Hicke J. L. Uban Co-Operative Oil Company BE. H. Pedicord

Bonus to Poultry Keepers Producing Eggs for Hatching

Traer Iowa January 31 The Traer community hatchery reports 1927 output up about 10 percent from 1926 totaling 93 000 hatched chicks. Custom hatching handled 38 000 eggs at 70 percent average. Hatchery bought 12 500 dozens eggs paying 10 cents a dozen over market. A $1 250 bonus was shared among 32 flock owners about 40 extra profit each over five months due to the plant. New 12 000 egg incubator raised capacity above 40 000 chicks per hatch set and 150 000 annually. Major weekly record reached 86 percent. best single week AT percent. Contracts with poultry houses in Wisconsin for club projects. Iowa hatcheries to absorb surplus chicks at two cents above wholesale price.

Down Aind Wisconsin Towa

Poyner Farm Bureau to Convene Friday at Dewar

Dewar Jan 31 The Poyner Farm Bureau will convene Friday evening February 3 at the Dewar schoolhouse. County Agent A. Urban will show pictures and J M Briden will give a talk. Special music and the Zach family will provide sandwiches, pie and coffee. All are welcome, members or not.

Dewar Paynor Towne Ship Farm Bureau Codly Uban J. ML Briden Sper Elal Zach Willcome Bureau

Leuth closing out sale near Garwin draws $14000

One of Tama county's largest auctions, the Charles Leuth sale near Garwin, totaled about 14000. Milk cows brought as high as 149, stock cattle to 125, some horses to 125, brood sows at 22 per head, and fall pigs up to 6.00.

Courier Special Service Tracy Tama County Charles Leuthw Garwin

Marsh to Speak on WLW Radio Thursday

Wilbur W. Marsh will appear on a WOI radio program broadcast from Waterloo at 12 45 p m Thursday as part of Iowa dairy week at Iowa State College He is known as a leading breeder who boosted Guernsey cattle popularity in the Midwest His farms near Ames have produced national show ring champions and world champion producers in milk and butterfat tests.

Radrier Syren Ames Iowa Iowa State College Wilbur W. Marsh Waterloo WOT Marsh Middle West H. HH. Kilde Manual Husbandry Tertoo

Boatman Will Talk at Meeting Orange Two

Farm Bureau Orange Township holds a special Friday meeting on February 10 with J. L. Boatman soils specialist as speaker. The event includes a one act play Herman's Hired Stands and a 4-H club girls served dinner.

Boatman Orange Farm Bureau Orange Township Farm Bureau J. L. Boatman Orange Nod Askeir Ferson Nakee Orville Tanneniher Melle Kough Lulu Moser Iesson Herman Istands

Pioneer Farmer to Seed Sweet Clover on His Farm

Rowley Iowa January 31 George Bare a pioneer farmer of Homer township grows sweet clover each year. Last year he threshed bushels of seed and plans to plant it in all seedings next year. Harald Bare son left Buchanan county to work in South Africa and writes he longs for Towns cold weather.

Rowley George , Bare Homer Township Harald Bare Buchanan County South Africa

Views of the People Reply to Briden on Farm Test

Letters from J I Rigdon of Waterloo urge Briden and his allied groups to support a countywide compulsory tuberculosis test for cattle. He proposes joint farm bureau and farmers union meetings in Black Hawk County to vote on the test, promising action aligned with the majority and pledging repeal if opposed. Rigdon appeals for immediate acceptance and organization backing to push the plan nationwide.

Briden Janesville T. RB Nem Lynch Sierg du Baic Black Hawk County Fariers Union Owen Black Hawk Une Casa New Piendinga Farm Bureau Brerding Rugeest Sadia Pareain NM Rene Ulin Thor Imesalien Oftcaatsook Kan Deere Ital Haart Farmery Union Ketel Rigdon Waterloa

Iowa Livestock Values Decline Moderately in 1927

Aggregate value of all livestock on Iowa farms fell just over 4 percent in 1927, about 2.408 million dollars, with cattle down sharply and hogs horses and sheep also contributing to the decline. Jan 1 1928 cattle on farms numbered 3.72 million, down from 4.029 million a year earlier, marking a notable drop in the state’s livestock population.

Dry Moines Jun Towa Leslie M. Carl Federal Mr. Cares Moinon Carl Cally Isue al O Iowa Department of Agriculture Iowa United States

Farmer Plays Harmonica Surprise At Byron Township Meeting

Independence Iowa January 3 Byron township farmers enjoyed a harmonica performance by a leading farmer, impressing peers who knew only his wife as a musician. The program featured Captain Jenks dance, a harmonica solo, a self penned song by Jessie Butter Thure van Laningham Margaret Jones and Ellen Strickell, plus a farm federation meeting recap and new committee assignments.

Independence Byron Township John Philip Sousa Captain Jenks Jessie Butter Thureman van Laningham Margaret Jones Ellen Strickell Jessie Sutter Des Moines Welven Fred Foote John Mosher Louis Thompson Arthur Marshall Lows Thompsen

Lybarder Orchestra Is State Champion and Pearson Oats First

Ames Iowa reports the Lybarder Orchestra from Mitchell County won the music makers’ honors as state champions at Iowa farm show week. Pearson Oats, aided by town and district exhibitors, captured the grand championship with a peck of oats, while Carl Helden of Williamsburg took the reserve crown with a peck of PDauhney oats. Caldwell Farm Bureau of Dallas County placed second amid a field of district champions.

Ames Mus Iowa Farm Dem Iowa State College Farm Suites Gerald Bo Pearson Hielokern Opreseemiteaee Carl Helden Williamsburg Lou Pieers Mitchell County Caldwell Farm Burtiu Dila8 County

Buchanan Guernsey Interests Seek State Meeting

Members of Buchanan County Guernsey Breeders Association plan a 1928 meeting in Independence Indiana to organize a dairy day event and to bring together dairy breed groups from the county for a consolidated gathering.

Buchanan Guernsey Independence Buchan County Cinernsey Cattle Club Assoclaen Buchanan County

Editor's Farm Department inquiries welcomed

Readers are invited to send questions and comments to the Farm Department at the Waterloo Evening Courier in Waterloo Iowa. Address communications to Editor Farm Department. Phone 6100.

Q.estions Waterloo Evening Courier Waterloo Towa

Corn export demand lifts price trends in Chicago market

The Chicago market shows mixed signals with upturns in corn prices driven by aggressive buying and light arrivals, while wheat and oats hold steady to firm. Export bids ease as foreign buyers slow, and cash basis remains steady to higher despite a shrinking daily influx of corn.

Chicago Fne Crasby Telie

Board of Trade Cash Quotations Overview

Chicago grain and produce prices show No 1 red wheat at 1.45, corn varieties ranging from 0.76 to 0.87 for mixed and yellow, No 3 white 0.84, futures for oats and other grains listed with various cents per bushel. Provisions include lard 11.52, tubs 31.25, bells 13.75, with other seed and barley figures.

Chicago Jai. Va ST. Louis Louis Kansas City Woeele Shane Sao Blake Alec Wilrollie Close May Duly Minneapolis Gratin Minneapolis Minn Montana Ote Onerive

Hogs strengthen in opening trades in Chicago market

Chicago on January 31 reports hogs strengthening with steady bid levels. Prices ranged for choice and bulk hogs from 7.25 to 8.60 per cwt, with lighter and medium weights yielding 7.65 to 8.55 and prime organ prices near 8.60. Cattle and sheep also showed varied activity with steady cattle offers and higher lambs, while hogs led gains versus Tuesday.

New York Stock Market Opens Mixed Amid Inflation Outlook

Trading factions show mixed early movement as call loan rates rise slightly and several industries lead gains. Montana Power and Texas Pacific hit new highs while Du Pont and Union Pacific lag, with foreign exchange softening and a strong finish for several utilities and motor groups.

New York Texas, & Pacific Bayuk Cigar Montana Power Greene Cananea Copper Atchison S. Steel Radio Freeport Texas Peoples Gas Commonwealth Power Consolidated Gas and & Fen Oth Figen Patino Mines Hudson Motor Group DuPont Union Pacific General Railway Allied Chemical & Dye , Am. Canad American Car & Foundry American Locomotive American Smelt American Sugar American To & T American Tobacco American Water Works American Woolen Anaconda Copper Atchison du Pont de Neni Coca Cola Colorado Fuel Gas Gas & el Dogettes Atlantic Coast Line Atlantic Refining Baltimore & Onio Bernsdall Bethlehem Steel California Petroleum Canadian Pactic Cerro de Pasco Chesapeake & Ohio St. P. Pfa North Western R. I & Pac Erie Fleischmante Preeport Transmeee General Electrig General Motors General Raiway Signal Great N. Iron Ore Great Northern Pid- Houston Hudson Motors Altnols Central Harvester Chrysler Mac Nickel Inter Telue Kansas Kennecott Lehigh Valley Mack Truck Marinnd Qi Kan Texas Missoni Pacific Montgomery Ward Nash Motors New York Central N.Y Norfolk & Western North American Northern Pacific Packard Para Las Pennsylvania Philips Petroleum Ee Steel Reynolds Tobacco St. Louis & Sun Phienetsen Seaboard Air Line Sears Rochuck Sinclair Southern Dairies Souther Pacl Souther Railway Standard OU Galiformia von Standard New Jersey Standard New Sorefeferee Studebaker Texas Corporation Texas Gulf Snalphur Texas & Pacine Trea Pacific Ld Timken Roller Bearing Union Carbide United States Ind Alc United States Rubber Steve Wabasher Western Y Westinghouse Electric Willys Overland Woolworth Ate Reduction National Tread Blanchard Gas 4 Electris

New York and Chicago Markets Report Eggs and Poultry Prices

New York and Chicago market lights show unsettled eggs with large receipts and varied cases and firsts. Cheese remains steady with high-pound totals. poultry prices mix live and dressed goods by freight and express. Kansas City notes unchanged produce with eggs and poultry figures.

New York Jay—Bubert Hennery Whennery Express Chicago Springs Kansas City

Livestock market roundups at St Paul and Minneapolis

Reading shows livestock receipts at St Paul with cattle, calves, hogs and sheep trading unevenly. Cattle and calves traded mostly at steady to higher for some classes with top cows and heifers noted. hogs bid up to 8.10 for select weights while sows and lighter ends varied. Sheep receipts small with higher bids for lambs. cotton and grain prices appear in separate market notes, including futures and wheat/oats values in Minneapolis Chicago and Omaha reports.

Liverpool Midlands Son Fen Chicago

Bond market steady amid oversubscribed loans in New York

In New York the bond market showed quiet trading with strong interest in the oversubscription of the Creek Government stabilization and refugee loan totaling 17 million dollars and the Southern Pacific 445 bond at 20.4 million. Domestic issues remained steady as traders watched credit conditions, with Missouri Pacific 45 and Chesapeake Corporation 4 1/4 among slow gains.

New York Trady Missouri Pacife Chesapeake Corporation Fa Big Pour Wes Orather United

Tea Mexera Ret Fex Petecs Karnele Rodent Control Claim

Fragmentary text suggests a notice or advertisement about rat and mouse control products or services. It mentions grains, poultry, and stores. The readable content is unclear and lacks concrete entities or dates.

Etre Hill

CREDIT STANDING OF RURAL FOLK CHANGED WY LAST FEW YEARS

Rowley Iowa January 31 The credit situation for farmers has changed considerably Leonard Carkey said at Homer Township Farm Bureau meeting at George Bare's home The speaker noted that farmers once had the best credit standing in the community but this has fallen substantially No reasons were given for the shift It was urged agricultural areas take pride in their communities and residents show interest in local affairs

Rowley, Is Leonard Carkey Homer Township Farm Bureau George Bare

Heidemann Elected President of Mount Vernon Creamery

W W Heidemann was elected president at the Mount Vernon Creamery annual meeting last Saturday. A H Musch was re elected secretary, W H Webber king re elected treasurer and director, and E F Kohn re elected director. Other directors holding over are F J Neuman H F Wasserfort and Philp Walter. P S Vanstiner was re appointed buttermaker. Secretary's report shows 1927 business rise over 26 dollars. Average butterfat price 55 cents, milk test 3.55, cream test 28 percent.

F. J. Neuman H. F P. Wasserfort Philp Walter P. S. Vanstiner

Kansas City Livestock Market Report Amid Mixed Hogs Cattle and Sheep

Kansas City reports receipts of 10 000 hogs 12 000 cattle and 5 000 sheep with uneven demand. Hogs steady to higher with top around 3 20 for 190 to 220 pounds. sows around 6 40 to 7 60. Cattle weak opening but some steady to higher prices on medium weights. calves and feeders steady to weak. Sheep higher with choice lambs around 14 25 and feedy lambs near 13 50. ewes up to 8 00.

Onicago Chalce Jets ST. Paul Minn Kansas City Mternal Ste

Livestock Receipts Mixed at East St Louis and Sioux City

East St Louis market shows hogs steady with top around 8.80 and plenty priced 8.55 to 8.00, while cattle receipts near 4 800 yield slow trading and mixed prices for steers and yearlings. Sioux City reports 3 000 cattle, fat steers and yearlings weak to 2 1/2 lower with many buyers at 11.50 to 13.50, hogs at 7.50 to 8.60 and lambs around 14.00 with sheep firm near 8.00 for ewes.

ST. Louis Sioux City Staos

Futures and Flour Shipments Reported in Minneapolis

Futures data from Chicago shows storage standards and futures for December February and April with varying prices and quantities. Minneapolis flour shipments total 43,997 barrels with Brent at 31.00 per barrel and unchanged orders noted for January.

Chicago Jan. al Minneatol Flour Minneapolis Ming Branie

Also Mentioned on This Page

Moose Hall Poyner Farm Bureau WLW Veews Farmer Lybarder Orchestra Pearson Oats Europe Gulf of Mexico Sane Bellion— i Bos Marek Brentt al Moesrack Togs TFET Swan Charles Oran Bae Ander Colin Bron Grerny Fulted Furce Board of Trade Liberty Liberty First Liberty Thief Liberty Fourth Treasury Jan Demanufi Crrat Britain Prance Aelelum Cerna Norway Swreiten Denmark Switzerland Spain Greece Poland Czecho Czecho-Slovakia, QM Act Juge-Slavia Austria Romwnia Oltad Argentina Bravil Takia Shanghai Montreal surRey Cubas Omnia OG Omaha Tian Inbi Northwest Ana Tolenq Toteds Amathy Omaha - AS E. St. Louis Bon St. Joseph Indianapolis Cleveland Kansas City Livestock State Loan Co Riviera Theatre Quaker Dairy Schumacher Wim Jnay-Bee Logan Avenue Coal Company Logan Ave
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