CORN deliveries beginning 1-14-26 are eligible for:
Delayed Pricing –FREE moisture averaged by farm ID (within a 30 day delivery period) and shrunk to 15.0% FREE DP is until 2:00 p.m. on 8-31-26, new 2026 crop rates will go into effect at that time.
CORN deliveries beginning 1-14-26 are eligible for:
Open Storage – moisture averaged by farm ID (within a 30 day delivery period) and shrunk to 14.0% charges of NO drop charge and .0012 cent per bushel per day (3.5 cents per month) thru 8-31-26, new 2026 crop rates will go into effect at that time.
BEAN deliveries beginning 1-14-26 are eligible for:
Delayed Pricing –FREE NO MOISTURE AVERAGING (within a 30 day delivery period) and shrunk to 13.0% FREE DP is until 2:00 p.m. on 8-31-26, new 2026 crop rates will go into effect at that time.
BEAN deliveries beginning 1-14-26 are eligible for:
Open Storage – NO MOISTURE AVERAGING (within a 30 day delivery period) and shrunk to 13.0% charges of NO drop charge and .0012 cent per bushel per day (3.5 cents per month) thru 8-31-26, new 2026 crop rates will go into effect at that time.
This is the list of the newly elected board members who will be serving for the 2025/2026 fiscal year.
Roger Gustafson (Paxton) – President
Kenny During (Rantoul)– Vice President
Robert Schmid (Buckley)– Secretary
Cory Roelfs (Rantoul)– Treasurer
Steve Glazik (Paxton)
Dan Kief (Loda)
Jeff McGehee (Onarga)
Brent Neukomm (Cissna Park)
Jim Niewold (Loda)
Mike Otto (Buckley)
Pat Quinlan (Ludlow)
2025 Annual Meeting of the Stockholders will be held:
Wednesday, September 03, 2025
The Cadillac 108 W State St. Paxton, IL
Doors open at 6:00 p.m. for registration,
Buffet style dinner from 6:00 p.m. until 7:00 p.m. (Provided by Luke’s one stop)
Shareholders meeting will begin at 7:00 p.m.
🌽 Corn Market Update The corn market traded quietly lower to start the week on Monday, with narrow trading ranges and light volume compared to last week as most traders are reluctant to take on any sort of sizeable new position ahead of tomorrow's WASDE update. Though the numbers aren't expected to do a lot to the market, you never quite know what you're going to get on report day and in our opinion this likely led to the somewhat subdued trading activity throughout the day today. The bottom line though remains that the old crop supply situation in the US isn't going to change tomorrow, and so long as that remains the case, the bears will have an argument to counter most anything the bulls want to try and throw at them, be it demand or anything else.
🌱 Soybean Market Update Soybean futures saw mixed trade on Monday, with spreads widening on front month pressure, while the deferred contracts saw buying support on the oil news related to India. The products, meanwhile, also saw spread activity throughout the day, as buying in the oil was offset with selling in the meal market. It's the usual topics that are being discussed again this week, with biofuels taking a lot of the interest, then South American crops, China business, and spring acreage rounding out the rest of the ledger in that order. The plethora of topics has led to some of the daily price volatility, with market direction of late seemingly a product of which headline traders have most grabbed ahold of that day. If China or biofuels, trade has been mostly higher, if South American crop sizes, trade has been mostly lower. And furthermore as it pertains to the products, the more bean crush there is for oil means there's also going to be more meal supplies, which has been the fundamental side of the ongoing spread trading in those markets.
🌾 Wheat Market Update Wheat futures saw quietly lower trade to get the week started on Monday, with there little in the way of fresh news to talk about coming out of the weekend. World wheat demand has continued to be soft, and sliding prices around the globe have kept US supplies largely uncompetitive on the export market and until this changes, we just don't see a lot that alters price trends until focus shifts to the US winter wheat crop and its condition going into spring in another month or two. ... See MoreSee Less
🌽 Corn Market Update The corn market traded quietly lower to start the week on Monday, with narrow trading ranges and light volume compared to last week as most traders are reluctant to take on any sort of sizeable new position ahead of tomorrow's WASDE update. Though the numbers aren't expected to do a lot to the market, you never quite know what you're going to get on report day and in our opinion this likely led to the somewhat subdued trading activity throughout the day today. The bottom line though remains that the old crop supply situation in the US isn't going to change tomorrow, and so long as that remains the case, the bears will have an argument to counter most anything the bulls want to try and throw at them, be it demand or anything else.
🌱 Soybean Market Update Soybean futures saw mixed trade on Monday, with spreads widening on front month pressure, while the deferred contracts saw buying support on the oil news related to India. The products, meanwhile, also saw spread activity throughout the day, as buying in the oil was offset with selling in the meal market. It's the usual topics that are being discussed again this week, with biofuels taking a lot of the interest, then South American crops, China business, and spring acreage rounding out the rest of the ledger in that order. The plethora of topics has led to some of the daily price volatility, with market direction of late seemingly a product of which headline traders have most grabbed ahold of that day. If China or biofuels, trade has been mostly higher, if South American crop sizes, trade has been mostly lower. And furthermore as it pertains to the products, the more bean crush there is for oil means there's also going to be more meal supplies, which has been the fundamental side of the ongoing spread trading in those markets.
🌾 Wheat Market Update Wheat futures saw quietly lower trade to get the week started on Monday, with there little in the way of fresh news to talk about coming out of the weekend. World wheat demand has continued to be soft, and sliding prices around the globe have kept US supplies largely uncompetitive on the export market and until this changes, we just don't see a lot that alters price trends until focus shifts to the US winter wheat crop and its condition going into spring in another month or two. ... See MoreSee Less
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