<DOCUMENT>
<TYPE>EX-99.1
<SEQUENCE>3
<FILENAME>ex99-1.txt
<DESCRIPTION>PRESS RELEASE OF SEABOARD CORPORATION
<TEXT>


                                                          Exhibit 99.1

                             PRESS RELEASE
                                                      February 3, 2004
                                               Shawnee Mission, Kansas

Seaboard   Corporation  (AMEX:SEB)  today  announced  that  its   Pork
Division,  Seaboard Farms, Inc. has entered into a Marketing Agreement
with Triumph Foods LLC to market all of the pork products produced  by
Triumph  Foods at a new state-of-the-art pork processing plant Triumph
Foods  intends  to construct in St Joseph, Missouri.   The  processing
plant  is  being  designed to process 1,000 head per  hour,  which  is
approximately  the same capacity as Seaboard Farms'  existing  Guymon,
Oklahoma pork processing plant.  Triumph Foods' new plant will produce
a  full  line  of  fresh pork products for retail,  food  service  and
further  processing  customers.  Triumph Foods  anticipates  beginning
processing operations in mid to late 2005.  The effectiveness  of  the
Marketing Agreement is subject to a number of contingencies, including
Triumph Foods obtaining financing and construction of the plant.

Seaboard  Corporation is a diversified agribusiness and transportation
company  primarily engaged in domestic pork production and processing,
and  cargo  shipping.  Overseas,  Seaboard  is  primarily  engaged  in
commodity merchandising, flour and feed milling, sugar production  and
electric power generation.

Certain    statements   made   in   this   release   may    constitute
"forward-looking  statements"  within  the  meaning  of  the   federal
securities  laws, including, without limitation, the  timing  for  the
commencement  of  processing  operations,  plant  capacity   and   the
contingencies  to the effectiveness of the Marketing  Agreement.   All
forward-looking   statements  are  subject  to   certain   risks   and
uncertainties that could cause actual events to differ materially than
those projected.

<PAGE>  1

</TEXT>
</DOCUMENT>
