Weekly Broiler Report Broiler and fryer live prices p,_ c . . . . ' declined nearly V* cent. De- Increase in most instances. Prices paid mands only fair for light auc in P f)fp r n mi S t«v arm f ° r llght type 116115 tion offerings, despite occas .hat«heTO dur”g ttfweek 14.”“ * heaVy “°“ I exl “ sion oE >' ,ck u «' ending October 31, totaled TURKEYS Selling notivitv 0 65- , . , , , . 777 mm r. i oeiung activity Ready-to-cook demand most -777.000 according to the Penn- limited as growers hold flocks i v fair thoueh <mod in m syivania Grop Reportmg Ser- for ice packed trade for stances Interest foi° next week vice. This was an increase of Thanksgiving holiday Few stances Im6 6St 101 n6Xt ™ 6ek 51 percent from the previous flocks of hens at 21%-22c with c ° mpetltlVe Wllh , othe l’ week and 31 percent for a year irregular quality noted on the productlon ar6as - Delivered ago. The 10-week total was 6 21%c bird Demand fair but f*' lce l Scnerally unchanged percent above the comparable mainly consist of a inquiry na- lkou “ l1 1 cenl ower on exlra period a year ago. Settings for ture. Prices paid at farm, Too P r ® mmm Quality, broiler chicks, totaling 1,196,- few sales to report prices Estimated slaughter for 000 eggs, were 23 percent be- Fogelsville ’ Friday and Saturday, 831,000, low the previous week and (Prices for dock weights, 1:1115 was 1116 same as as^ 1 percent less than a year cents per lb. except where weekend earlier. The 3-week total was noted) Prices paid and reported 17 percent above last year. HENS, light type, 6-8%, purchases for the 24-hour Inshipments of broiler-type mostly 6-7; HENS, heavy type, period ending 10.30 am. Fri chicks the past 10 weeks to- 7-15%, mostly 11-13%; PUL- day: 15.1-15.9; 1,098,200 head, ta1ei567,000 or 24 percent be- LETS, 17-25%, mostly 21-24%; including 372,000 head pur the comparable period in ROASTERS, 8-30, mostljr 22-26; chased of 403,200 head offered, IMS. Outshipraents of 1,346,000 CAPONS, 29%-33; DUCKS, 10- at Eastern- Poultry Growers were down 11 percent ' 32, mostly 25%-31; DRAKES, Exchange Thursday ' Pfccements-in the 22 major 3541, mostly 3841; GEESE, 19- Nineteen Percent of the producing states, totaling 27,- 31%. mostly 25-31%; TUR -502.000 chicks, increased 7 per- KEYS, TOMS, 18%-24; TURj sales ' wer€ at 151-15.4. cent from the previous week KEYS, HENS,-2436, mostly - The .broiler-feed ratio for and B percent above a year 2632; RABBITS, 536, mostly lO/30/64 was ?go. The 10-week total was -5 2634; GUINEAS, 4585, mostly B.o~dtwn-2 vpoints from the yean Sett ‘ (perpair),-preceding week. The average nigs of eggs were -1 52%-85; Total Coops Sold: 1172.- mash was - $101.20 per “ rlier ' - - -ton, , and \tiie average price wTteTJLM ‘.r; • chie o9 < > Weis 4m percent above a year ago. " ' (Continued from Pago 2) .T ' - *' Pa. & N.J. nesday, loadlots Mixed Choice ~— l Poultry Report and Prime 900-1050 lbs. 2425- Standard and Low Good 18.00- Demand fair to.good for light 24.50, load- Prime 1140 lbs; 24.-. 2LQO- , 23* hen*, only-fair for heavy 50 early. Bulk Choice 8004075 - Cows: Utility and Commer lypehens Offerings adequate lbs. closed 23.00-24.00,-tm Mon- cial. 1125J3.5D, Canner and classes.-Movement on day comparable grade 22T75-' Cutter 10.WM2.25, Tew High type moderate to heavy 23.50, Good closed 21,00-22.50, Yielding - Cutter 12.50, Light- • Delmarvo Lancaster Farming, Saturday, November 7, 1964—3 Weekly New York Egg Mkt. From Monday, November 2nd to Fiiday, November 6th WHITE Ex Fey. Hywts, Fey. Hywts. Fey. Med. 37-3714 36 28^ 271/2 2416 20 No. 1 Med, Pullets Peewees BROWN Ex. Fey. Hywts, Fey. Hywts. Fey. Med. Pullets Peewees Fey. Hywts. No. 1 Med. Pullets Standards Checks 36 27 24% 33 28 TREND; Market still very irregular and under increased selling pressure on small sizes. Copyrighted 1964 By Urner-Barry Co. weight Canner 8.50-9.50. Bulls; Cutter to Commercial 15.00-17.00, Feeders: Load Choice 875 lb. steers 20.50, load 525 lbs. 22.- 50, couple loads Standard and Good 550 lbs. 17.50-20.50. Load Good 375 lb. Heifer calves 19.60. r •S / , >s WIRTHMORE Laying Program For The Coming Year Hi-Ener G 17 (17% Protein) to be till 6-8 weeks past peak production Hi-Ener G 16 (16% Protein) to be rest of laying year. • Both feeds high, in energy and seasonably formulated • Available bags or bulk mash, crumbles or pellets • Both complete rations no supplemental feed necessary • Priced favorably Clem E. Hoobei’ [WIRTHMOREJ Intercourse 768-3431 Paradise Supply K. Stauffer & Son Paradise Lawn and Bcllaire ; 687-6202 Mon. Tues. Buyer of Oak, WALNUT, C. J. CHARLES LUMBER New Providence, Pa. Phone ST 6-3108 • ANNOUNCES 665-3121 367-2321 ;■ Wed. Fri. Thur. 371/2 36 281& 271/2 26 20 40 38 3oy 2 27 18 Poplar, ASH, etc. fed fed 261/2 251/2 251/a 20 38-39 38 29>/ 2 26 18 36 25% 25 34 27
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