Lancaster farming. (Lancaster, Pa., etc.) 1955-current, September 23, 1972, Image 4

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    4—Lancaster Farming, Saturday, September 23, 1972
Poultry Market Reports
Fogelsville
Tuesday, September 19
(Prices paid dock weights
cents per pound, except where
noted).
Fowl, Leghorns 6-11, mostly 6-
7; Fowl - colored 7%-21, mostly
12-15; Pullets, colored 26-35
mostly 28-30; Roasters 12-31,
mostly 25-27; Ducks 20-39, mostly
33-39; Drakes 20-48, mostly 44-48;
Rabbits 5-40, mostly 34-36;
Guineas 40-60%, mostly 55-60%;
Piegons (per pr.) 90-3.91.
Total coops sold 485.
Auction every Tuesday.
Poultry received Monday 7 P.M.
to 10:30 P.M., Tuesday 7 A.M. to
12 Noon. Sale at 11:30 A.M.
Eastern Pa. and NJ.
Wednesday, September 20
LIVE HENS
Prices on light type hens are
higher. Demand moderately
active. Offerings limited and
difficult to procure. Isolated
flocks of light type were priced as
higher as 10%c. Few loads were
moved into the area from Ohio.
Prices paid at Farm: Light Type
Hens 7-10.60 mostly 10-10% in Pa.,
mostly 10c in N.J. Heavy type
hens 13 1 / 2 -14 1 / 2 c.
Delmarva
Wednesday, September 20
BROILERS
Ready-to-cook demand spotty
and generally no better than fair;
delivered price held unchanged
Processing volumes are
lessening m some instances. Live
supplies adequate to occasionally
short. Pool trucklot prices for
Thursday arrival:
U.S. Grade A 31-35 Mostly 31%;
Plant Grade 30-33 Mostly 30%.
New York Eggs
Wednesday, September 20
Market unsettled on large and
smalls, steady on mediums.
Demand is irregular, improved
m some quarters, slower in
others as offerings increase.
Some distributors are unwilling
to hold stocks over anticipated
regular needs and are tending to
become free sellers in an effort to
move supplies. Locally, jumbos
are light but increased slightly.
CARGILL
ANNOUNCES
A NEW HIGH SPEED
GRAIN DRYER
AT
MARIETTA, PENNA.
WITH A CAPACITY OF 2500 BUSHELS PER HOUR.
FAST UNLOADS AROUND THE CLOCK DURING
CORN HARVEST.
Corn bids subject to conformation.
New Dry Corn $ 1.40 plus mileage
New Wet Corn $ 1.47 plus mileage
CALL FOR HOURS AND DETAILS
PHONE 717-426-1961
2 miles North of Marietta on Highway 441.
Weekly New York Egg Market
(From Monday, September 18th to Friday, September 22nd)
Mon. Tues. Wed. Thurs. Fri.
WHITE
Fey. Ex. Large 44 45 45 45 45
Large 41 42 42 42 42
Mediums 35 36 36 36 36
Pullets 24 25 25 25 25
Peewees 13 14 14 14 14
BROWN
Fey. Large 45
Mediums Unquoted
Pullets Unquoted
Peewees Unquoted
Standards 35% 36% 36% 35% 35%
Checks 16 17 17 17% 17%
Long Tone - Mediums and Pullets about steady, but large whites
weaker under heavier offerings.
Local Grain
Thursday, September 21
These prices are made up of the
average prices quoted by five
participating local feed and grain
concerns. It should be noted,
however, that not every dealer
handles each commodity. All
prices are per bushel, except for
ear corn which is per ton.
The average local grain prices
quoted Thursday, September 21,
1972 are as follows:
Bid+ Offered-I-
Ear Corn 46.00 52.33
Shelled Com 1.50 1.69
Oats (local) .81 .95
Oats (western) 1.06 1.17
Barley 1.12 1.35
Wheat 1.66 1.82
+Bid is the price the dealer
will buy from the farmer
delivered to the mill. Offered is
the price the dealer will sell for at
his mill.
Extra large adequate to fully
adequate large, mediums and
smalls irregular but fully
adequate or available.
Carton movement is fair with
offerings generally fully suf
ficient.
45 45 45 45
Lebanon Valley
Auction
Tuesday, September 19
404 Head of Cattle
Compared with last weeks
Viarket, slaughter steers weak to
riiostly 50c lower. Slaughter cows
steady to 50c lower. Slaughter
bulls mostly steady to 50c lower.
STEERS: High Choice and
Prime'(few) 36.00-37.25; Choice
1050-1200 35.10-36.25; Good 33.85-
35.00; standard (few) 31.50-33.10.
HEIFERS: Choice (few) 33.00-
33.85; Good (few) 31.75-33.00;
Standard (few) 29.25-32.25.
COWS: Utility and High
Dressing Cutters 27.00-28.75,
couple to 30.00; Cutters 25.10-
27.50; Canners 22.85-25.00; Shells
down to 21.00.
BULLS; Choice (few) 35.25-
36.60; Good 33.60-35.35; Utility
and Commercial 32.10-34.50.
242 Head of Veal Calves
Vealers steady to $1 higher.
Prime 58.50-60.50, individual at
63.50; Choice 55.50-59.00; Good
LIMING PAYS ail BAK£r v S
LIMESTONE
PI|S off
I
Liming pays off in healthier soil,
better crops, stronger and more
productive animals. In fact, it has
been estimated that each $1 in
vested in limestone returns from $3
to $lO in bigger and better yields.
Baker’s agricultural limestone pays
off best because it does more. It
sweetens soil to reduce acidity and
raise pH level, and it also adds vital
magnesium. Both are important to
make sure that your crops can make
full use of the fertilizers you apply.
Take care of your land, and your
land will take care of you. Choose
the brand of Baker's agricultural
limestone that meets your needs.
Conestoga Valley balanced
limestone from our Ephrata quarry
Prime Lime dolomite
limestone from our Gap quarry
‘Hy Mag limestone from
our Porodise quarry. .
ROY W. ZIMMERMAN
Ephrata -733-8161
STANLEY HOFFER
Paradise -687-6860
LANCASTER BONE FERTILIZER
Quarryville - 786-2547
HAROLD LANDIS
Willow Street - 464-3800
F. H. BUCHER LESTER M, WEAVER
RothsviUe- 626-6504 New Holland - 354-5477
Products of The J. E. Baker Co.
Call collect—(7l7) 354-4202
Feeder Sale
Monterey, Virginia
Tuesday, September 19
There were 825 head sold.
Steers
Choice and Fancy: 500-700
Peoria Cattle
Thursday, September 21
Cattle weekly: Receipts this
week 4350; last week 4689;
receipts last year 4085.
As compared to last weeks
close, slaughter steers and
heifers closed steady to strong,
instances 25 higher. Cows and
bulls mostly with only a few loads
Choice to Prime. Balance of
receipts mainly cows. Receipts
about 65 percent steers; 30
percent heifers; 5 percent cows.
SLAUGHTER STEERS: Load
High Choice and Prime 1235
pounds 3-4, 37.25. Mixed Choice
and Prime 1125-1250 3-4, 36.50-
37.00. Choice 950-1275 2-4, 35.00-
36.50. Mixed Good and Choice 925-
1200 34.00-35.00. Good 31.50-34.00.
Standard to Good Holsteins 32.50-
33.50.
SLAUGHTER HEIFERS:
Load High Choice to mostly
Prime 1150 pounds 3-4, 35.00.
Mixed Choice and Prime 900-1035
3-4, 34.25-34.50. Choice 800-1050 2-
4, 33.25-34.25. Mixed Good and
Choice 750-950 32.00-33.25. Good
30.25-32.00.
COWS: Commercial 24.25-
26.00. Utility 24.75-27.00. High
Yielding Utility 27.00-28.00.
Cutter 23.00-26.50. Canner 20.00-
23.00.
BULLS: Utility and Com
mercial 30.00-33.00; individual at
33.50.
52.00-55.00; Standard 48.00-52.00;
Utility 90-120 pounds 41.50-48.00;
70-85 pounds 36.50-39.50.
FARM CALVES: Bulls 80-115
pounds 40.00-51.00; Heifers 80-150
pounds 50.00-65.00.
32 Head of Sheep
Good and Choice 60-100 pound
spring slaughter lambs 28.50-
31.00.
Slaughter Ewes: (few) 6.50-
11.00.
Magnesium
Oxide
Calcium
Oxide
pounds 42.50-45.00; 705-800 39.00-
40.00; 805-1000 35.75-39.50.
Good: 500-700 pounds 42.50-
45.75; 705-800 39.00-39.75; 805-1000
35.00-37.75.
Medium: 500-700 37.25-42.50-
705-800 36.25-37.75; 805-1000
32.75.
Common: 705-800 pounds 27.00-
33.00.
Heifers
Choice and Fancy: 500-600
pounds 38.00-38.50; 605-700 36.25-
37.25.
Good: 500-600 pounds 36.75-
38.25; 605-700 35.00-38.25.
Medium: 500-600 pounds 26.75-
605-700 30.50.
Abingdon, Virginia
Tuesday, September 19
There were 1008 head sold,
Steers
Choice and Fancy: 500 - 700
pounds 43.50 - 44.50; 700 - 800 39.80
- 40.20; 805 - 1000 34.00 - 37.40.
Good: 500 - 700 pounds 43.00 -
44.50; 700 - 800 38.30 - 39.90; 800 -
1000 34.00 - 35.25.
Medium: 500 - 700 pounds 38.50 -
40.00; 700 - 800 36.00 - 37.50; 800 -
1000 31.25 - 33.50.
Common: 500 - 700 pounds 35.90
- 37.00; 700 - 800 33.50 - 34,00; 800 -
1000 30.00 - 32.80.
Short: 500 - 700 pounds 38.40 -
39.10.
LANCASTER
FARMING
Lancaster County's
Own Farm Weekly
P.O. Box 266 - Lititz, Pa. 17543
Office: 22 E. Main St., Lititz, Pa
17543
Record-Express Office Bldg.
Phone: Lancaster 717-394-3047 or
Lititz 717-626-2191
Richard E. Wanner, Editor
Subscription price: $2 per year in
T ancaster County: $3 elsewhere
Estalished November 4, 1955
Published every Saturday
by Lancaster Farming,
Lititz, Pa.
Second Class Postage paid
at Lititz, Pa. 17543
Members of Newspaper Fartn
Editors Assn., Pa. Newspaper
Publishers Association, and
National Newspaper Association.
-- *|