BUTTER - Revision history

Randylyon at 18:19, 18 March 2026

2026-03-18T18:19:48Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:19, 18 March 2026
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	BUTTER. In 1909 ~~Iowa~~ led the ~~nation~~ in butter production. (1)		BUTTER. In 1909 Dubuque led the state of Iowa in butter production. (1)

	In 1935 Dubuque was recognized as one of the largest butter shipping centers in the United States. (2) In 1934, more than 10 million pounds of butter were shipped out of the city. It came to Dubuque in 63-pounds tubs from creameries in Iowa, Illinois, the Dakotas, Minnesota and Nebraska. None of it was sold in Dubuque. It was graded by an expert butter grader from the U. S. Department of Agriculture, packaged and shipped to wholesalers and jobbers in the eastern United States.		In 1935 Dubuque was recognized as one of the largest butter shipping centers in the United States. (2) In 1934, more than 10 million pounds of butter were shipped out of the city. It came to Dubuque in 63-pounds tubs from creameries in Iowa, Illinois, the Dakotas, Minnesota and Nebraska. None of it was sold in Dubuque. It was graded by an expert butter grader from the U. S. Department of Agriculture, packaged and shipped to wholesalers and jobbers in the eastern United States.

Randylyon at 18:17, 18 March 2026

2026-03-18T18:17:36Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:17, 18 March 2026
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	BUTTER. In 1909 led the ~~state of Iowa~~ in butter production. (1)		BUTTER. In 1909 Iowa led the nation in butter production. (1)

	In 1935 Dubuque was recognized as one of the largest butter shipping centers in the United States. (2) In 1934, more than 10 million pounds of butter were shipped out of the city. It came to Dubuque in 63-pounds tubs from creameries in Iowa, Illinois, the Dakotas, Minnesota and Nebraska. None of it was sold in Dubuque. It was graded by an expert butter grader from the U. S. Department of Agriculture, packaged and shipped to wholesalers and jobbers in the eastern United States.		In 1935 Dubuque was recognized as one of the largest butter shipping centers in the United States. (2) In 1934, more than 10 million pounds of butter were shipped out of the city. It came to Dubuque in 63-pounds tubs from creameries in Iowa, Illinois, the Dakotas, Minnesota and Nebraska. None of it was sold in Dubuque. It was graded by an expert butter grader from the U. S. Department of Agriculture, packaged and shipped to wholesalers and jobbers in the eastern United States.
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	1. "Facts About Dubuque," Telegraph Herald, June 27, 1909, p. 13. Online: http://news.google.com/newspapers?id=C75BAAAAIBAJ&sjid=vKkMAAAAIBAJ&pg=2989,654677&dq=butter+dubuque&hl=en		1. "Facts About Dubuque," ''Telegraph Herald,'' June 27, 1909, p. 13. Online: http://news.google.com/newspapers?id=C75BAAAAIBAJ&sjid=vKkMAAAAIBAJ&pg=2989,654677&dq=butter+dubuque&hl=en

	2. "Shipping Centers," Telegraph Herald, June 4, 1935, p. 11		2. "Shipping Centers," ''Telegraph Herald'', June 4, 1935, p. 11

	3. Ibid.		3. Ibid.

Randylyon at 16:45, 26 October 2013

2013-10-26T16:45:08Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:45, 26 October 2013
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	BUTTER. In ~~1935 Dubuque was recognized as one~~ of ~~the largest~~ butter ~~shipping centers in the United States~~. (1) In 1934, more than 10 million pounds of butter were shipped out of the city. It came to Dubuque in 63-pounds tubs from creameries in Iowa, Illinois, the Dakotas, Minnesota and Nebraska. None of it was sold in Dubuque. It was graded by an expert butter grader from the U. S. Department of Agriculture, packaged and shipped to wholesalers and jobbers in the eastern United States.		BUTTER. In 1909 led the state of Iowa in butter production. (1)

	The National Dairy Products Company of New York, with its subsidiary in Dubuque the [[NATIONAL BUTTER COMPANY OF IOWA]], chose Dubuque for its middle west distribution point because there were four railroads here and the geographical location was "ideal." (2) In 1935 the company expected to ship 20 million pounds of butter from the city. (3)		In 1935 Dubuque was recognized as one of the largest butter shipping centers in the United States. (2) In 1934, more than 10 million pounds of butter were shipped out of the city. It came to Dubuque in 63-pounds tubs from creameries in Iowa, Illinois, the Dakotas, Minnesota and Nebraska. None of it was sold in Dubuque. It was graded by an expert butter grader from the U. S. Department of Agriculture, packaged and shipped to wholesalers and jobbers in the eastern United States.

			The National Dairy Products Company of New York, with its subsidiary in Dubuque the [[NATIONAL BUTTER COMPANY OF IOWA]], chose Dubuque for its middle west distribution point because there were four railroads here and the geographical location was "ideal." (3) In 1935 the company expected to ship 20 million pounds of butter from the city. (4)

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	1. "~~Shipping Centers~~," Telegraph Herald, June 4, ~~1935~~, p. 11		1. "Facts About Dubuque," Telegraph Herald, June 27, 1909, p. 13. Online: http://news.google.com/newspapers?id=C75BAAAAIBAJ&sjid=vKkMAAAAIBAJ&pg=2989,654677&dq=butter+dubuque&hl=en

	2. ~~Ibid~~.		2. "Shipping Centers," Telegraph Herald, June 4, 1935, p. 11

	3. Ibid.		3. Ibid.

			4. Ibid.

			[[Category: Food]]

Randylyon at 04:40, 26 October 2013

2013-10-26T04:40:24Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:40, 26 October 2013
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	BUTTER. In 1935 Dubuque was recognized as one of the largest butter shipping centers in the United States. (1) In 1934, more than 10 million pounds of butter were shipped out of the city. It came to Dubuque in 63-pounds tubs from creameries in Iowa, Illinois, the Dakotas, Minnesota and Nebraska. None of it was sold in Dubuque. It was graded by an expert butter grader from the U. S. Department of Agriculture, packaged and shipped to wholesalers and jobbers in the eastern United States.		BUTTER. In 1935 Dubuque was recognized as one of the largest butter shipping centers in the United States. (1) In 1934, more than 10 million pounds of butter were shipped out of the city. It came to Dubuque in 63-pounds tubs from creameries in Iowa, Illinois, the Dakotas, Minnesota and Nebraska. None of it was sold in Dubuque. It was graded by an expert butter grader from the U. S. Department of Agriculture, packaged and shipped to wholesalers and jobbers in the eastern United States.

	The National Dairy Products Company of New York, with its subsidiary in Dubuque the [[NATIONAL BUTTER COMPANY OF IOWA]], chose Dubuque for its middle west distribution point because there were four railroads here and the geographical location was "ideal." (2) In 1935 the company expected to ship 20 million pounds of butter from ~~Dubuque~~. (3)		The National Dairy Products Company of New York, with its subsidiary in Dubuque the [[NATIONAL BUTTER COMPANY OF IOWA]], chose Dubuque for its middle west distribution point because there were four railroads here and the geographical location was "ideal." (2) In 1935 the company expected to ship 20 million pounds of butter from the city. (3)

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Randylyon: Created page with "BUTTER. In 1935 Dubuque was recognized as one of the largest butter shipping centers in the United States. (1) In 1934, more than 10 million pounds of butter were shipped out ..."

2013-10-26T04:38:08Z

Created page with "BUTTER. In 1935 Dubuque was recognized as one of the largest butter shipping centers in the United States. (1) In 1934, more than 10 million pounds of butter were shipped out ..."

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BUTTER. In 1935 Dubuque was recognized as one of the largest butter shipping centers in the United States. (1) In 1934, more than 10 million pounds of butter were shipped out of the city. It came to Dubuque in 63-pounds tubs from creameries in Iowa, Illinois, the Dakotas, Minnesota and Nebraska. None of it was sold in Dubuque. It was graded by an expert butter grader from the U. S. Department of Agriculture, packaged and shipped to wholesalers and jobbers in the eastern United States.

The National Dairy Products Company of New York, with its subsidiary in Dubuque the [[NATIONAL BUTTER COMPANY OF IOWA]], chose Dubuque for its middle west distribution point because there were four railroads here and the geographical location was "ideal." (2) In 1935 the company expected to ship 20 million pounds of butter from Dubuque. (3)

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Source:

1. "Shipping Centers," Telegraph Herald, June 4, 1935, p. 11

2. Ibid.

3. Ibid.