Lancaster farming. (Lancaster, Pa., etc.) 1955-current, October 16, 1965, Image 7

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    # Humphrey
(Continued" from Page 1)
Onondaga County War Me
morial auditorium.
Hober B. Shelly said the
following will attend 1 J. Zieg
ler Hess; John E. Campbell;
Henry E. Shenk; Samuel B.
Helsey; Robert F. Breneman;
Panl O. Ruhl; Roy B. Ston
er: Samuel U. Beiler; Amo9
11. Rutt; Mark W. Hosier;
Edison Osborne, Samuel Bum;
Allen Risser; Robert Book;
J Everett Kreider; Veryl E
Brown; Paul G. Hershey;
Lloyd Keller.
Some 4,500 farmers from
a X 12-state territory are ex
pected m Syracuse for the an
nual meeting. All are stock
holders of Agway, the co
operative created by the mer
ger of Cooperative GLF Ex-
GARBER G-200
Leghorn Loyers
o champion for INCOME
combined with EGG QUALITY
Day Old Chicks & Started Pullets
FLORIN FARMS, INC.
R. D. 1, Mount Joy £53-9891
CORN PROFIT
USE THIS TRIO OF
PROFIT PRACTICES
Start with a high capacity
FUNK’S G-HYBRID...
Plant it thicker...
Apply extra fertilizer to
feed the extra plants.
“Let your Hoffman Seed Man
start you toward higher profit
yields on all your farm crops,
or phone us at our NEW
number 898-2261.”
A. H. HOFFMAN
SEEDS, INC.
Landisviile, Pa.
change, Eastern States Farm
ers’ Exchange, and Pennsyl
vania Farm Bureau Coopera
tive Association.
• Hog Champs
(Continued, from Page 1)
chased by Kunzler’s, the re
sume bringing 30 cents per
pound anti the pen going lor
$2B 25 per hundredweight
The champion pen ot 3
owned by Altho Landis was
bought by A H Weidman of
Manheim R 1 at 28 cents per
pound.
Other buyeis helping to
make the 48-head sale a suc
cess weie New Holland Sales
Stables, Vintage Sales Sta
bles, and the Ezra W. Mai
tm Co.
The sale averaged $2B 11
per hundredweaght, and the
N -A "s N
hog weights averaged 223
pounds,
' Auctioneer Clyde 11. Wol- i. . Raiau*
gcnuitb conducted the sale *" eo * Imports belOW
which took pi'ace at the Fair’s Level Demandin9 Pres.
h °s tent - Quota Imposition
• Lancaster
(Continued frdm Page 2)
6 6 3-823 lbs. 23.30-2 1.25, Two
Loads Mixed Good and
Choice 1000-1100 lbs 23 30-
23 1)0, Good (130-930 lbs. 22 -
73-23 73, One Lot Mixed Util
ity and Standard 525 lbs,
18 30
CALVES 730 Vealeis
steady to weak Choice 34 GO
-37 00, Few High Choice and
Prime 3S 00-39 00, Good 31-
00-34 00, Standaid 27 00-31 -
00. Utility 21 00-25 00, Cull
17.00-21 00, with 60-85 lb
Cull 13 00-17.00.
HOGS 950 - Barrows and
gilts mostly 25c Lower Sows
fully steady. US 1-2 190-240
lb Barrows and gilts 25 25-
25.75, US 1, 200-240 lbs 25 -
50-26 00, 5 Head 26 50, US
1-3 190-260 lbs. 24 50-25 25,
US 2-3 220-250 lbs 24 25-
24 75, 250-270 lbs 23 75-
24.25, Couple lots US 3, 270-
280 lbs $23 50-24 00. US 1-3
300-450 lb Sows 19 30-20 50,
US 1-2 20 50-21 00, US 2-3
450-600 lbs 19 00-20 00
SHEEP 525 Wooled lambs
50c Lower. Slaughter Ewes
fully steady Choice 70-100
lb Wooled slaughter lambs
$23 50-25 00, Few Small lots
$25 50, Good $2l 00-23 50,
Utility 17 00-20 00 Cull to
Choice Slaughter Ewes $6 00-
10 00
, € -
VS •V'-
I _ - -
Lancaster Farming, Saturday, October 16, 1965
The revised estimate of
meat imports into the United
• New Holland
(Continued from Page 2)
actne Iml less stcadv trend
with receipts totaling 287
head Riding hoises, 110-130,
drning hoises, 110-225, k’ll
ers 4 Vi-3 cents per lb No
mules weie ottered, but dialt
hoiaes of 3-3 yeais ot age
sold firm, bringing 173-230
per head.
HOGS
October 11, 1905
The 422 head sold a\er
aged about 50 cents higher
than last week’s sale, with
market hogs retailing at 25 -
50-26 30, wholesale (U. S.
1-3), 25-25 50; heavyweights,
24-25; sows, 20-21 50. Xo
shoats were ottered
CAIA'ES
October 11, 1905
Calf sales of 118 head av
eraged $1 higher this week.
Choice and Prime, 33-35:
Good and Low' Choree, 31-33;
Standaid, 28-30 50, Common,
17-25
Se\enty-t\vo percent of all
peibons between the ages of
It and 20 lead a newspaper
ea'cih day For ages 30-39, the
percentage is 82 percent, and
trom ages 40-54, the peicent
age is S 3 pexcent
< V v sr
f'
h
*»
*4
slates during 1065 places the
total at 030 million pounds,
accoidmg to Sec. of Agmcul
tiuie Fieenvan. This quantity
would not lequire presidential
action to .invoke meat im
port quotas dining 1064.
Under legislation enacted
in August 1964, if yeaily im
poits ot ceitam meats prj
inauly .beef and veal aie
estimated to equal or exceed
110 .pei cent of an adjusted,
base quota, the president id
lequned to invoke a quota on
meat irmpoits The adjusted
quota for 1065 is 848 7 mil
lion pounds The level of es
timated impoits which would,
trigger its .imposition is 110
pei cent of the adjusted bass
quota, or 933 6 million pounds..
'Secretary Freeman said the
estimate of fresh, dialled or
fiozen .cattle meat and meal
of goats and sheep, other than
lamb, which will be imported
is based on detailed trade sur
veys and other information.
He pointed out that the ex
pected volume of meat im
ports is 110 million pounds
below the 1964 level of about
740 million pounds.
Pursuant to the law, the
department will make its de
termination of the adjusted
quota base and estimate ol
meat imports for 11966, amt
advise the president before
Jan 1, 1966. Freeman said.
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