Paul Stewart Honored by Ames Students Group
Ames Iowa May 5 A banquet honored Paul P Stewart Maynard Iowa a leading dairyman and purebred dairy cattle breeder The event drew Iowa State College students faculty members breeders journalists from over a dozen states and four foreign nations Stewart traced dairy industry history in northeast Iowa and recalled starting with a $19 bull His herd later formed champion lines and he financed investments to acquire half interest in Tritomia Pietertje Ormsby The Iowa State College Dairy Club awarded him honorary membership and framed photo keepsake
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ames
Iowa
Paul P. Stewart
Maynard
Iowa State College
Pioneer
Iowan
Stewart
Sratland
Denmark
South Africa
Greece
Charles and Clark
Quernsey Breeders
Des Moines
Peder Pedersen
Cedar Falls
O. E. W Hatch
Maytag Farms
Newton
George Mark
Holsteinsbreeder
Iowa Falls
E. M. Harmon
Peditor
J. P. Eves
Dairy Farmer
Mr. Stewart
Ray Smith
Towa State College
R. M. Hughes
Earl Weaver
Fayette County
Morehan
Tritomia Pietertje Ormsby
al. Maynard
Feed and Twine Placed by Carload at Raymond Farm Meeting
At a Raymond farmers union gathering on Wednesday evening May 2, orders were taken for a carload of flour, dairy feeds, and chick feeds, with near enough orders for a carload of twine. The Welter sisters provided music and women served refreshments after.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carload
Raymond
Raymond, In
W. R. Nicketson
Raymond Focal
Farmers Union
Welter Sisters
Woman Markets 150 Broilers From Acreage Here
Mrs. R. A. Barron of 1500 Baltimary on a 10 acre place recently marketed about 150 broilers bought as baby chicks Feb. 22. Sales ranged from 35 cents a pound to 48 cents for dressed birds. Birds weighed one and a half to two pounds and were fed a special fasten ing ration. A second brood from her Rhode Island Red layers is being raised, with eggs saved for hatching from a pen using an accredited male. Barron warns beginners to start slowly and avoid overheating chicks, as heat hardens yolk and hinders growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R. A. Barron
Allumber
Aor Barron
Barron
Rotary hoe used on soybeans for battling weeds
Homer Fike and J Wilbur Miller of Grange township cultivate soybeans to provide protein for dairy rations. They report better yields with beans planted in narrow rows and harvested with rotary hoes. They compare feeding cracked beans favorably to lime meal, noting cows prefer beans. They describe soil improvement and field practices from last year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Homer Fike
J. Wilbur Miller
Grange Township
Fike
Miller
Pike
Farmers Elevators Meet in New Hampton
Charles City and Fort Dodge announced a May 3 and 4 gathering in New Hampton for managers coordinators and members of Farmers Elevators. The session is part of a 27 meeting series by the Farmers Grain Dealers Association with surveys completed and data compiled. George A Arnold and Frank Robotka of Ames will lead discussions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles City
J. B. Larson
Farmers’ Grain Dealers’ Association
Fort Dodge
New Hampton
American Legion
George A. Arnold
Frank Robotka
Ames
Farmers letter to editor prompts comments in Waterloo Courier
A notice invites readers to address questions and commentary to the Editor Farm Department of the Waterloo Evening Courier in Waterloo Iowa. It provides contact phone 6100 for correspondence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waterloo Evening Courier
Waterloo
Iowa
Farmers
wWaterloo Evening Courier
Sold Farm Near West Union Fetches 162.50 An Acre
J F Philips sold his 80 acre farm two miles south of West Union to James Smale for 162.50 an acre. Philips had bought it from Ea Heiserman on October 1 last year for 150 an acre. No trade was involved in either deal. The Smales returned from California and plan to stay in Iowa. Philips’s only improvement in seven months was re shingling and residing the barn at a cost of 275 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Union
J. F. Philips
James Smale
Philips
Ea| Heiserman
Smale
California
Iowa
Hog Tattooing Discussed Before Benton Shippers
Blairstown May 5 Managers officers and members of Benton county cooperative associations meet at 10 am Friday May 18 to study hog shipping issues. A Copper Hope bill report will be given and tattooing hogs from nearby counties free of bovine tuberculosis will be discussed along with freight rate hearings shipping records and progress of a Ohio hog grading organization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Blairstown
Benton County
Ohio
Wheat futures surge on renewed demand and strong world cues
Fresh buying from eastern and foreign houses pushed the wheat market higher with July futures over 6-1?2c above yesterday. Reports of shrinking world shipments and strong Liverpool quotes spurred gains across corn and oats, while Kansas City showed mixed, higher prices amid active cash demand and export activity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Liverpool
Kansas City
Seaboard
Floral Hall Display Omitted By Buchanan Co Fair
Independence Ind May 5 The board of directors of Buchanan county fair arranged calf club display for Sept 11 to 14 County Agent L A Walters will be in charge He will also oversee township booth display occupying all of floral hall The usual floral hall display will be done away with this year Several other fairs have adopted similar changes in recent years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gourier
Independence
Buchanan County Fair
L. A. Walters
Floral Hall
Benton Cow Testing Report Highlights Creamery Output
In Benton County the Cow Testing Association reports 341 cows tested with an average butterfat of 24.5 pounds last month. Ben Olson’s herd adds 13 Holsteins achieving a 40.7 pound average fat per cow. The top cow produced 2,724 pounds milk and 87.2 pounds fat. H. Lensch’s Holsteins rise from 27.6 to 37.7 pounds fat per cow from March to April.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vinton
Benton Sounty
Lia
Ben Olson
H. Lenseh
Apri
Board of Trade Cash Quotations Summary May Output
Chicago May quotations for Wheat and Rye show No 2 hard red fall at 1.65 while mixed grades reach around 1.10 to 1.12 for various No 2 and No 1 yellow. White samples and other grains list modest values. Barley and Timothy seed priced up to 3.90 and 4.65 respectively. Provisions list Lard 11.93 Ribs 12.00 Bellies 13.25.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas
Kansas City
Chicago
Lara
Greerey
Ogle Mg
Pacbedatey
Belules
May
Craigstoo
May cattle and hog markets at St Paul market report
Receipts mixed with cattle mostly steady to higher on cows and heifers while yearling and fat cattle show gains. calves and hogs near steady to slightly higher with top prices in the cattle and hogs markets. Sheep aiding slightly higher with lambs and wooled sheep lifting prices. Major buyers included stock cows, heifers, and fat cows with top hogs around 9.50 and calves near 13.50.
Kansas City Livestock Market Report Summary
Kansas City Missouri market notes receipts across hogs cattle and sheep with mixed demand. Hogs steady with two new lots, price ranges for 210 pound barrows and 260 to 270 pound butchers. Cattle reports show steady to down slightly across steer and feeder classes with top heavy steers reaching about 14.50 and yearlings near 17.70, vealers to 13.00. Sheep activity limited for the week with spring and wool surveys showing prices mostly down and tops around 19.25 for Arizona spring lambs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City Livestock
Kansas City
Gattle
Arizona
Hogs and cattle market rounds from East St Louis and Minneapolis
East St Louis reports hog receipts at 1200 with prices up to 10.10 and top hogs around 10.10 while calves and steers show mixed weekly declines and gains. Minneapolis grain prices move with No 1 northern at 2.06 and other futures signs, and sugar in New York holds firm with little change as week ends.
Representative Sales Livestock in Union Yards
Union Yards Chicago May 3. Hogs and other livestock traded in brisk sales as representatives discussed price ranges and demand.
Poultry Meetings Planned Across Benton County
Vinton Ia May 5 Culling summer management disease control and control of lice and mites are topics for a series of poultry meetings in Benton county May 22 to 5 Meetings start at 7 15 each evening at Frank Coleman farm Polk township J C Robertson Jackson township Mrs Roy Ralston LeRoy township and A R Leffler Big Grave on successive days May 22 23 24 25 and 26
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vinton
Benton County
Frank Coleman
Polk Township
J. C. Robertson
Jackson Township
Roy Ralston
LeRoy Township
A. R. Leffler
Big Grave
Hogs and cattle market reports steady with mixed demand
Chicago May 5 hog receipts 2 500 left over 9 000 market fairly active mostly steady with Friday’s average heavy butchers strong to 10c higher top $10.00 for 190 to 200 pound choice. Cattle receipts 1 000 compared to week ago fed steers 34 75c lower yearlings 25 1500 off bulls steady to weak vealers 1 060 higher largest. Sheep receipts 32 800 die rect fat lambs closing unevenly $1.00 below high time. Demand for hogs slow sellers asked strong values while buyers bid weak. Small cattle trade. high priced corn kept many cattle in market. steers 50c lower for week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
S. ST. Paul
St. Paul
Minn
M— Gattle
Chicago
Bhricely
Eounty
Fea Ae
St Joseph Livestock Market Report Summary
Receipts at St Joseph include hogs at steady top 9.70, cattle 100 calves, beef steers and yearlings steady to strong, slaughter classes steady, heifers 10.50 to 12.00, cows 8.00 to 10.00, sheep 5,400 with fully steady prices. Notable figures: cloaked weights and prices for woolless lambs 17.90, ewes 9.00 to 10.50, yearlings 14.00.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fosepo
Atty O
Tate
Sioux City Livestock Market Report May 5
Receipts around 200 cattle with steer prices down 25 cents and heifers steady to $12.75 per hundredweight. Bulls strong, top around $9.50. stockers and feeders mixed, top about $19.00. Hogs 4,000 head, steady to higher tone, top $9.65. lambs 300 head, lamb prices steady with top $15.60 for clipped lambs. Cotton and grains notes follow with global price moves and futures firmness in Chicago and Liverpool markets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sioux Gcily
Liverpool
Tate
Marehy
Chicago
Colton
Early End to Coal Fire Predicted at Mine
Harrisburg May 5 reports a long burning coal mine fire in an anthracite shaft may be extinguished by a new concrete wall across the shaft. Official Frank Hall says the stubborn blaze has defied all methods after 69 years. The fire began when hot coals were dumped into a wooden mine car, lighting timbers and coal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harrrisburg
Chicago
U. 3
Lehigh Coal & Navigation Co
Wisconsin
Lummit Hill
Idaho
Russell
Frank Hall
Texas
Hall
Weekly Grain and Provisions Review Chicago May 5
Markets focus on government crop figures due next Wednesday. If official data match private estimates, wheat may rise. otherwise trend could reverse. Wheat futures fall 4 to 7 cents, corn and oats down, provisions down. strong interest in spring wheat in the northwest while winter outlook remains key. Corn acreage expected to rise. oats stockpiles down to about 11 million bushels from 30 million a year ago. Food stocks high, yet demand domestically and abroad supports a steady outlet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Washington
Provisions Market Report From New York and Chicago
New York May 5 receipts show 4389 tubs of butter and 33394 cases of eggs with firm cheese and steady supplies. Chicago reports include 14282 tubs of butter standard and extra firsts at 42 to 42 1/2 cents, 27219 cases of eggs, and assorted cheese and poultry prices. Kansas City notes quotes for flats at 26 cents and seconds at 24 cents with poultry including turkeys at 209 to 25 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Yor
New York
Chicago
Kansas City
Livestock Today at Big Markets
New York May weekly statement from the Clearing House shows total surplus and undivided profits at 24,340,800 with rises in net demand deposits 90,599 average time deposits 12,849,000. Clearings for the week ended May 5 were 30,492,805 and this day’s clearings were 1,442,503.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bay
New York
New York Clearing House Association
Butter Market Hesitant Amid Nervous Trade In May
Buyers and sellers in butter markets from Boston to Chicago exercised caution as prices declined on Tuesday and Wednesday. Supply was heavy with receivers selling while buyers held back, awaiting clearer signals on production and arrivals. The overall market mood remained tentative, suggesting only a small drop in arrivals could shift sentiment to an opposite trend.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Boston
New York
Philadelphia
Aviator Dan Smith Defies Newark Ordinance Jump
Newark May 5 Dare devil Dan Smith known as Newark's bad boy aviator defied the city ordinance by attempting a jump over Broad and Market streets landing near the Port of Newark. Police wrestled him to the station as crowds of 4000 cheered.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newark
Dan Smith
McRell
Smith
Elizabeth
Reich
Dan
William Bennett
Gillen
John Perri
Bids in Vain for Signer’s Specs
Watsonville California May 5 Money will not buy the spectacles belonging to rancher W. W. Wells. He refused an offer of 1000 pounds and will not sell for ten times that amount. The eyeglasses carry the history of William Williams the twenty third signer of the Declaration of Independence. The offer came from the Massachusetts Historical Society. About 83 percent of homes built today are Frame houses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Watsonville
Cap
W. W. Wells
William Williams
The
Massachusetts Historical Society
Also Mentioned on This Page
Paul Stewart
Arthole
Tritomia iPieter Tje Ormsby
Fike and
Miller Farms
Avoca
Warons Ad
Benton, CO. Shippers
Buchanan CO
Benton
Board of Trade
E. ST. Louis Livestock
East St. Louis
Minneapolis Grain
Minneapolis
Montana
Tive
Noun
Swift d& Co
Farmers Dem
Dean
Sya
Castile
China
Rath Packing Co
Ana Alkantis
Sanchusas
Taney
Town Flour & Ford Co
Timothy Nay
Seattle
ST. Joseph Livestock
Sioux City Livestock
Fapolis Flour Arinnespoils
Iran
Demmands
Great Britain
France
Italy
Belgium
Germany
Ffolpa
Norway
Sweden
Switenrland
Spain
Poland
Ctacha
Slovakia
Jupe-Sinvin
Austria
Raismain
Argentina
Drazit
Tokio
Slanghal
Montreal
Omaha
Josepy
Sioux City
Indianapolis
Cleveland
Pittsburgh
ANON
Chicago and Northwest
Duluth
Ceveres
Chicago News
T Louis
St. Tents
Perri
Aeronaut Club
Linden
Wesresh
State Loan Co
Fleet Riviera Thesive
Phena 1635
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