Trotter Inc.

Trotter Inc., as we now know it, started out as Trotter Service in January 1962.  Jim and Virginia Trotter became the owners of one of five service stations in Arcadia, Ne.  Of those five stations, only Trotter Service remains.  

The business was incorporated as Trotter Inc. in 1976.  It has expanded from the full-service station in Arcadia, to include fertilizer, chemical, grain, convenience stores and fast food franchise.  All Trotter locations remain within 60 miles of home. The Trotter children, Jess and Terina have been long-time employees and owners of the business.   As a family owned business, Trotter’s remain dedicated to serving the small rural communities of central Nebraska.

Trotter Inc. is very pleased to be partnering with Farmer’s Edge, to bring the newest technology available in farming to our customers.

Market Snapshot
Quotes are delayed, as of May 15, 2025, 02:29:15 AM CDT or prior.
Ag News
Local Weather
Forecast
USDA News

More news...
Market Commentary
Cotton Falls Lower at Midweek -

Cotton futures saw weakness of 45 to 80 points on Wednesday across most front months. Crude oil prices are trading with losses of $0.78/barrel. The

Wheat Pulls Out Gains on Wednesday -

The wheat market saw some strength on Wednesday, with the winter wheat exchanges posting gains. Chicago SRW futures were up 7 to 8 cents at the

Soybeans Posts Green Trade on Wednesday -

The soybean market again held onto some gains heading into the Wednesday close, as contracts were up 1 to 5 ¼ cents in most contracts as May

Corn Closes Mixed as Nearbys Turn Higher -

Corn futures closed out the Wednesday session with contracts 2 to 3 cents higher in the nearbys, as new crop December was down just ½ cent. May

Cattle Collapses Lower into the Close -

Live cattle futures saw some profit taking into the close, with losses of $1.9 to $2.37 after early strength. Cash trade has yet to see much action

Hogs Leak Lower on Wednesday -

Lean hog futures posted losses of 65 to 75 cents in the front months on Wednesday as May rolled off the board. USDA’s national average base hog

Full commentary...


The CME Group Intercontinental Exchange