~iOTcastw Farming, Saturday, October 20,1079 20 Farmers to receive $12.51 for September milk NEW YORK, N.Y. - Dairy fanners supplying milk plants regulated under the New York - New Jersey marketing orders during September will be paid on the basis of a uniform price of $12.51 per hundred pounds or 26.9 cents per quart. Market Administrator Thomas A. Wilson, who announced September’s price, also said the uniform farm price was $12.23 per o !2 o C 0) C U -O y, O o Q) 2 trt br Q) Q) w g 2. T 3 Sl?is Hil|l oSS C 5 ra - S 1 Sot>s gS< ~ Z t r w) 0) O "O Q> a> 52SSS hundredweight in August 1979 and $11.12 per hun dredweight in September 1978. The uniform price is a marketwide weighted average of the value of farm milk used for fluid and manufactured dairy products. The seasonal incentive fund (Louisville Plan) returned a total of $3,587,590.84 or $.445 per hundredweight to the dairy farmer’s uniform pnce for September. This fund was generated by reducing the uniform price paid producers during the high production spring months. The total amount of milk received from the 17,581 dairy farmers supplying the New York - New Jersey Marketing Area was 805,696,385 pounds during September 1979. This was almost 30.3 million pounds jgo _i ® T ° ||£ UJ ® o> wSS "J C 5 <0 n « jS £ £ 9? • >• < _ Sim E + » §« O K ® +• + f— , .O T~ -P l— o' o* jT O mC4 Q og’cjiD. ,-^a < o> **L* •*& £? a » OJT O n CM ' E «- 4) $55 S |§|| D cv Q. X Class I. The Class I milk is used for fluid products such as homogenized, flavored, low-test and skim milks. For September 1979, handlers paid $13.12 per hun dredweight, or 28.2 cents per quart, for the milk used in Class I products compared with $11.58 a year ago. The balance of the milk, 52.7 percent, was used to manufacture Class II products including butter, >» IX a O oc o S j;S 92. + + g §>s|lt m = w -o + E ffi i «» E smS,5 Soi'- ~ w t Q Q -o < I«oSj oiDsILl vHO!V/ S 5 # Pno CO + + SgESiS ££ 3 eE Os £«« -, ®V s «Sr g § D c\l Q. 1 ffijC* ; >i? * 4 > * 4 * Mu. > Bin z #? D in & X »- >. CO CL co CC CD co u> 5- > CO y- CO m -5 + Ift V o" aft CO 00 «I. 0) co f T E-?K oo"S>Q s’io 1 IF e? ? f “i-sii \ t (ft l‘ j - ! Wt&: a: r- co ci "7*. f s’vßze - «g*d®^ irs -4* < ’■* 'H * ■» K cheese, ice cream ai yogurt. For this milk t handlers paid $11.38 p hundredweight. The uniform price is basi on milk containing 3 percent butterfat. Fi September 1979, a tL ferential of 14.7 cents wi applied to the price for ea< one-tenth of one percent th the milk tested above < below the 3.5 percei standard. (S # - o to ■ u 5 to # -5 « + + >- £: u-f" o#S Sg < i— m a . “• O f~- UJ - - EC: (Q C > U) w c 00 _ = S. ®< i: H rOQ7< x Su. O) Dio Q.X Uli i 1 -5 a oc O 55 cm « CM 2 o' S “RS c 3 s ?s>n > ««oo c + + 5 CD h C o; oj pj q 00 CD = I s ra rr I v 3 is®r® Eg S S< 5 H 3 D T> < I«"Sl 05 3 t- a. x a CO *5; OC s. 2u) -s Q. O CD 2 m «o o 5 E?? a _JJ m ■" T a (T 3 ro I O I5?eS o OC «s O o o >» CO # « r- t O X 5 • l|ls-1 S.sM Of • egg O< o •“ l“oS“; oDt-0.1 t “ Q s sfe a o S Q- - o CO «0 I £ ET ' njo?Q >:s i» Sir o.|S “* < S & ol'? ♦ E CL 9: 0) 5- E i, cr X r-- 3 Soil go? Jdqj< i“oS|l O) 3 to & Z