Butter Prices Seen Stabilizing Amid Dry Weather Report
A Town Creamery Association note says dry conditions may lower butter demand but current storage helps stabilize prices. It cites April fat prices around 43.469 cents and adds large storage heft versus last year, with overrun concerns and calls for tighter creamery oversight to keep efficiency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Co-Operative Creameries
Jesup
Sioux
Monticello
Center
Reyden
Strawberry Point
Ravine Creameries
Hereford Breeders Elect Kinzer President at Picnic
R J Kinzer of Kansas City spoke to about 1000 at the second annual Hereford breeders picnic near Traer Iowa. He cited stock shortage and demand as drivers of future Hereford growth and noted a 25 percent drop in magistraligns due to stock being sold to feedlots. Next year Horace Kinzer was elected president, succeeding Mrs Herbert Bishop. Mrs Robert Schwark became secretary treasurer. Plans include a state picnic and business meeting at Will Sones farm near Traer. A tour consignment sale is planned for February with Marshalltown mentioned as auction site. Bulls expected to dominate the sale though a few females may be included.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eldera. Ja
R. J. Kinzer
Kansas City
American Hereford Breeders’ ‘Association
Hereford Breeders Association
Robert Schwark
Kinzer
Traer
Horace = Kinzer
al. Whitten
Iowa
Herbert Bishop
State Center
Fort of
Will Sones
Tama County
A. J. Minish
Hud
Marshalltown
Buttermakers Meet at Owa Falls Picnic in Iowa Falls
North central Iowa dairy workers plan a July 11 picnic near Iowa Falls to promote organization as a segment of the Iowa Buttermakers association. J D Fieto and Elmer Reed, dairy and food inspectors for the town department of agriculture, are active organizers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa Falls
Iowa
Iowa Buttermakers* Association
J.D. Fieto
Elmer Ds Reed
Strawberries Revived by Moisture and Early Apple Outlook
Farmers report a renewed strawberry crop after a dry spell with moisture boosting yields. In Des Moines, despite a near harvest, early boxes reached market. Apple prospects show 6% above normal with fruits like peaches and berries at varied levels. Codling moths threaten orchards prompting spraying guidance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wo. Mieholt
Irya
Baltimore Street
A. Bown
Povle Cay
Gove
Des Moines
Rls. Herrick
Inna Herdenleurers Society
Secretary of Agriculture
Hay Sale Offers Sweet Clover at Ten Dollar Load
On Bechtelheiner farm south of here W A Bridge notes a large sweet clover pasture with many cattle feeding. He sells sweet clover hay raked into windrows at eleven dollars per load, purchaser to haul from field. One load equals about a ton after curing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bechtelheiner Farm
Here
W. A. Bridge
Bridge
Hog Production To Be Ceredone
Des Moines reports warn Iowa farmers to curb hog production growth to avoid reversing hog to corn price relations. Secretary of Agriculture Thornburg cites Weather and Crop reports showing more sows bred this spring and a higher December pig survey, urging breeders to plan conservatively for profitable litters amid favorable conditions and large corn crops.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Des Moines
Iowa
M. G. Thornourg
Secretary of Agriculture
States
Weather and Crop Division
United States
Sears
Tama Farm Reports Chick Raising and Barn Building
Tama farmer notes raising about 1 000 chicks this year at Traer with 20 hens kept for laying, fed on harley and sour milk rather than corn. Mrs Kucera confines hens to the hen method. A new barn is being erected southwest of Traer measuring about 40 by 80 feet with lumber milled on site.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tama
Traer
Tal
Charl Polezal
Traec
Hanus
Treer
Farmers Questions Text From Waterloo Evening Courier
Letters to the Editor section invites readers to address questions and comments to the Farm Department at the Waterloo Evening Courier in Waterloo Iowa with contact details provided for submissions and responses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waterloo Evening Courier
Waterloo
Iowa
Bovine tuberculosis eradication progress reported nationwide
Des Moines reports show decline in bovine tuberculosis from 4 percent in 1922 to 0.6 percent by May 1, 1926, with 180 counties eradicated and under half a percent in tested herds. Iowa shows rapid progress as 52 of 99 counties adopt eradication work, 18 of which are accredited. A June 15 county meeting in Claton will discuss nationwide eradication efforts, led by K W Stouder of Iowa State College.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Des Moines
Heriek
Thertick
Hants
Towa
United States
J. A. Barger
Bar
Barger
Iawa
Ioiwi
Clatien
K. W. Stouder
Iowa State Collec
Ames
Hearst Schedule of Farm Meetings and Picnics Promised
Hearst reports a busy Iowa schedule with farm bureau talks and picnics across counties, featuring speaker Charles Keary touring the state to discuss farm center legislation and federation plans. Listings include June events in Black Hawk, Chariton, Spirit Lake, Cresco, and Sioux City areas. Stock prices and catalog notes accompany the report in a dense, era-voice format.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nes Moines
Rivalife
Iowa
Iowa Farm Bureau Federation State
Witmore Township
Epi
Faro Buresu Federation
Fund la
Independence
Milne
Pune
Black Hawk County
Chariton
Snirit Lake
Cresco
Wheat gains lift Chicago market on premium fueled buyout
Active buying in the wheat market extended today fueled by unusually high premiums for immediate delivery and a larger United States visible supply. Prices showed gains in futures while cash and hedging trades cooled, as weather and new crop expectations influenced sentiment. corn and provisions moved differently with weaknesses in corn and firmer oats.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Ios
United States
Neesterne
New York Grain and Hay Market Report Summary
New York and other grain markets show mixed activity with barley and wheat prices steady or unchanged. Futures and spot prices reflect varied regional content with notes on hard and white wheat, oats, and corn. Kansas City and Minneapolis shipments referenced alongside Omaha and St Louis market observations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Board of Trade Cash Quotations Summary
June quotations from Uhtearo reveal mixed grain bids including No. 2 yellows No. 7 and various No. 2 White and No. 3 White with several price markers. Livestock and seed notes show Cloverseed at 12 004 23.00, Providencean Tard at 16.52, Ribs at 19.09 and Bells at 78.3 T.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uhtearo
Yoo
Now & White
Ius
Ae Hee
Hog and cattle prices slide at major markets
Receipts top 40 thousand with hogs steady to lower and cattle uneven as meat prices ease. Chicago bids show average hogs around 14.95, cattle largely steady while sheep face soft footing. Saint Paul and St Joseph report mixed to weak demand across fat cattle, calves, and hogs, with lighter weights trading closer to the lows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Kansas
Market News Brief on Industrials and Rails
New York stocks showed sustained demand for representative Industrials while railroad shares lagged. United States Steel and General Electric dipped from highs. gains of 1,103 points were posted by Hudson Motors and other names like Pierce-Arrow, Sears Roebuck, Ludlum Steel, American Locomotive, Baldingin, Schulte, Delaware & Hudson, Atlantic Coast Line, Reading, and Illinois Central. General Motors moved higher to a new peak as Studebaker and Hudson joined the advance. United States Steel recovered early losses. other lift came from American Locomotive, Pullman, refining and petroleum issues. Some Savages Arms and select issues fell. foreign exchange opened lower.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
United States Steel
General Alo- Core
Hudson Motors
Pierce-Arrow
Sears, Roebuck
Ludlum Steel
American Locomotive
Baldixin
Schulte
Delaware & Hudson
Atlantic
Lallimore & Dohio
Reading
Illness Central
Cail Nones
India
General Motors
Studebaker
Hudson
Motors
United States
Steal
Oil American Locomotive
Pullman
Frand Oi
Atlantic, Refining
Pan- c Americt
Savage Arms
Steey Balamore
York Pert
Romeny Leana
Gheina
Amn
Sin
Vanes Erik
Saab
Lta
Ameritet
Tokseen
Ohio
Bethlehem Steel
Chesapeake
Artis
Si. Pett
In & R
Chrysler
Colorado
Erie Railroad
Ruhr
Aes Foundation Co
General Electric
Tbs
Ty Motors
Uwinni Central
Harvester Ae
Kennacote
Lehigh Valley
Nash, Lesage
Mid-Continent
ALO
Win. & Tex
Ur Pac
Ptal
Tae
Montgomery Ward
Jackard
Ann. Prat
Hennsy Wania
Eltie Aeolial Orp
Ate Saboara
Roebuck
Ewart Warner
S. Ste
Brat Westingfahrir
Spas
White Miotar
Willys-Overland
Woolworth
Butter Prices and Poultry Receipts in New York Market
New York market notes unsettled butter receipts and creamery extras with mixed values across regions. cheese steady with sizable receipts. Poultry prices show gains in certain items, with declines in others. several regions report unchanged or higher rates for broilers, hens, and ducks amid widespread market activity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Erie
Witca
Express
Freighe
Chirien
Chicago
Dune
Burter
Ehecks
Americas
Lonshorns
Lick
Ehlekens
Gerec
Ile
Cdis
Kansas
Clix
Buller
Ir Jones
Grain Notes and Market Update From St Louis and Peoria
Grain notes report mixed wheat prospects for homing season with gains in delays and better prices in Missouri river markets while Chicago shows lower corn prices. Livestock in St Louis sees slower hog demand with prices around 15 to 17 dollars per head and widespread trading activity across commodities including flour, butter, and potatoes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Sears
Waterloo
St. Louis
Baie
Glenn Quillbul
H. Sine UA
Tom Bear
MTS Bitter
Artesian Nutter
Rath Packing Co
New York
Qomano
Prine
Reptema
Llyalaa Ier
Auder
Way
Baresay
Des Minneatones
Mint
Conn Bros
Owner of 800 Acres Buys 160 More At Auction
John Kramer, a farmer living north of Marble Rock, bought the 160 acre Jay Jones farm two miles southeast of here for 148 dollars per acre at a Greene county public sale. With the new purchase his holdings reach 960 acres. An hour after the sale he paid by check. William Holland of Waterloo acted as auctioneer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greene
Tyne 14
John Kramer
Marble Rock
Jay Jones
Here
Kramer
William Holland
Waterloo
Hay Market Steady Amid Mixed Prospects and Rain Impacts
Washington reports a steady hay market with subdued bids as 12 June conditions show steady receipts in many regions. Prices ease slightly in Omaha and Kansas City while Minneapolis notes brisk demand for No 2 hay, with Western and Southern states expecting lower yields and cautious buyers amid uneven supply.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
2D.C
Jiay
Department of Agriculture
New York
Minneapolis
California
Wilmoths
Hice
St. Louis
Minneapolis St
Alita
Omaha
Tehnethy
Botton
Lyorksgnuds Pittaburgi
Iginisti
Chicago
Venis
Kansas
Memphis
Denver
Atfalfa
Kan
Omaha News
Moemphis
Omaha Livestock Prices and Receipts Report
Receipts for the week include 8,000 cattle and 11,000 sheep with mixed bids. Steers and heifers show steady to strong demand on heavy slaughter lots, bulls and feeders steady to higher. veal and packer cuts listed with various price ranges. Sheep demand slow with natives and lambs selling at fluctuating values and early bids around 813.00 to 93.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rex Tim
Mimetis Eley
Giaiel Orcen
Balogna
Soc Fane
Also Mentioned on This Page
Hereford Owners ‘of State
Select Kinzer President
Owa Falls
Geowers
Bargen
Hearst
Sioux City
Visihi
R. Meures
Timates
Kansan
NSA
POSSI
Wansie City
Modune
Omaha Grain
Onaiwerk Vr
Wss
Hike
Roues Gieany
Lens
Sdrut
Tve
Senter
Dever Seat
Board of Trade
Lves
ST. Joseph
Jeseph
Lamson, Bros. & Co
H.A. Morey
Imantger
Weicht
Theay
Ved Fries
Wren
THO Rails
O C. S. Stefanii
St. Bonis
Butler
Goria
Liverpool
Salex
S.68e
Wickes
Iine
Uy Ts
St, Louis
Elio
Britain
Italy
Germany
Rolindtte Reden
Denzerland
Poland
Newpatie
Wal
Tokio
Shanghai
Taneaaia
Ign
SRG
Sam
North
Caroline
Carolina
Vistble Ghain
Teerracen
Coyipre
Stead TV
Omaha Livestock
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