Lancaster farming. (Lancaster, Pa., etc.) 1955-current, August 16, 1980, Image 12
Al2— Lancaster Famine, Saturday, August 16,1980 Livestock market and auction news Joliet Cattle Thursday, August 14 Report supplied by USDA CATTLE: Friday through Wednesday’s salable receipts 4,200; 5 days last week 3,742, same period a year ago 3,072. Trading slow to moderate for the week. Slaughter steers ended the week 50 to 1.00 higher, ex cept on good to low choice steers which were steady compared with Wednesday of last week. Slaughter heifers ended the week steady. Cows ended the week steady. SLAUGHTER STEERS: Mixed high Choice and Prime 3-41150-1300 lbs. 74.50- 75.00. Choice 24 1000-1250 lbs. 72.50-74.00. Mixed Good and Choice 2-3 975-1250 lbs. 70.50-72.50. Good 2-3 950-1200 lbs. 67.50-70.50. SLAUGHTER HEIFERS: Mixed Choice and Prune 34 950-1100 lbs. 69.50-70.00, 1 load Monday 70.50. Choice 2- 4 850-1050 lbs. 67.5069.50. Mixed Good and Choice 2-3 800-1000 lbs. 66.5068.00. COWS: Utility & Com mercial 1-3 44.0047.00. Pa. Auction Summary Friday, August 15 Report supplied by PDA CATTLE: 6607. Compared with 6119 head last week and 6293 head a year ago. Compared with last week’s market; Slaughter steer's and heifers $l-2 higher; S. cows uneven, spots 1.50 higher to 50 cents lower; SI. bullocks steady to $1 higher; SI. bulls $l-3 higher. SI. steers: High Choice & Prime No. 34 73.00-77.25; Choice No. 24 70.00-77.00; Good 61.00-68.00; Standard 56.00- 61.00; SI. heifers: Choice 63.0068.75; Good 60.0065.00; few Standard 51.0060.00. SI. AVAILABLE NOW FOR AUGUST SEEDING • Climax Timothy •Toro Timothy • Baylor Brome Grass Cert. Apollo Alfalfa Cert. Vanguard Alfalfa WL3II Alfalfa Cert. Saranac AR Alfalfa Cert. Arc Alfalfa Cert. Buffalo Alfalfa Cert. Vernal Alfalfa Cert. Redland Clover ORDER YOUR FALL SEED GRAIN NOW Cert. Barsoy Barley Cert Maury Barley Cert. Titan Wheat Cert. Dancer Wheat VISIT US AT AG PROGRESS DAYS P.L. ROHRER & BRO., INC. SMOKETOWN, PA PH 717-299-2571 cows: Utility & Commercial 47.50-52.50; Cutters 46.50- 51.00; Canner & L. Cutter 42.00- Shells down to 40.00; SI. bullocks; Choice 62.00- Good 58.0063.00; few Standard 53.00-59.00; SI. bulls: Yield Grade No. 1, 1000-2200 lbs. 57.0067.75; Yield Grade No. 2, 900-1450 lbs. 53.0061.00. FEEDER CATTLE: Large Frame No. 1 300-500 lbs. 65.00-77.00; Medium Frame No. 1 400650 lbs. 65.00- Heifers, Medium & Large Frame No. 1,300-700 lbs. 55.0061.50. CALVES;.3939. Compared with 3921 head last week and 398? head a year ago. Vealers steady to weak, spots $lO lower. Few Prime 96.00- Choice 90 00- 106.00; Good 72.00-90.00; Standard & Good 90-120 lbs. 60.00- 70-90 lbs. 55.00- 73.00. Utility 50-110 lbs. 50.00- 66.00. FARM CALVES: Hoi. Bulls 80-130 lbs. 75.00-120.00, mostly 90.00-105.00; Hoi. Heifers £O-150 lbs. 90.00- 188.00, mostly 100.00-140.00; Beef cross bulls & heifers 70- 110 lbs. 70.00-111.00. HOGS: 7797. Compared with 7573 head last week and 7566 head a year ago. Barrows and gilts $2-3 higher. US No. 1-2 200-240 lbs. 50.00-52.25; No. 1-3 200- 250 lbs. 48.00-50.50; No. 2-3 190-255 lbs. 47.0049.50; No. 1- 3 140-190 lbs. 35.0045.00. Sows mostly steady; US No. 1-3 300-575 lbs. 38.0043.50; No. 2-3 280600 lbs. 34.00- 40.00. Boars 27.00-36.00. FEEDER PIGS 1613. Compared with 2034 head last week and 1119 a year ago. $l-3 higher. US No. 1-3 2035 lbs. 10.00-24.00 per head; No. 1-3 35-50 lbs. 18.00- 30.00; few No. 1-3 5060 lbs. 27.00- Utility 2040 lbs. 5.00- GRADED FEEDER PIGS: 2922. Compared with 3321 head last week and 2257 • Napier Orchard Grass • Reeds Canary Grass • Pasture Mixtures • Winter Vetch • Crown Vetch • Cert. Logan Wheat • Cert. Red Coat Wheat * Cert. Hart Wheat • Winter Rye head a year ago. All sales by CWT. Feeder Pigs $2-5 higher, spots $lO higher. US No. 1-2 30-40 lbs. 80.00-94.00; 40-50 lbs. 69.00-88.00; 5080 lbs. 56.00-75.00; 6080 lbs. 50.00- US No. 2-3 20-40 lbs. 66.0084.00; 4080 lbs. 67.00- 5085 lbs. 54.00- 64.00. SHEEP: 731. Compared with 780 head last week and 552 head a year ago. Spring si. lambs mostly steady to $1 higher. Choice 60-110 11k. 60.00- Good 5085 lbs 50.00- SI. ewes: 14.00- 33.00. Shorthorn Association honors producers OMAHA, Neb James W. Shirley, executive secretary of the American Shorthorn Association, has announced that seven “Builders of the Breed” award recipients have been named for 1980. The annual award, first presented in 1945, is given to producers who have made outstanding contributions to STOP A SEE US AT THE JOHN DEERE DISPLAY / s ~lh i PA. AG. PROGRESS DAYS, August 19, 20 A 21 Rock Springs, Pennsylvania MANUFACTURERS -&SH* « DEALERS 83 FARMERS JOHN DEERE ENGINE DISTRIBUTOR We can fill your diesel engine needs with John Deere engines from 50 to 275 horsepower, from bare engines to complete power units. CENTRE HALL - The Pennsylvania Ag Republicans will hold a reorganizations! meeting on Tuesday, August 19, at 5 p.m. at the Old Gift Shop, Penns Cave, Centre Hall. The major business of the meeting will be the election of new officers. A nominating committee was formed to develop recommendations for the offices. Members of the committee include: Kenneth Boyer of the Farm Credit Associations of Penn sylvania; Willard Kimmel, Pennsylvania Farmers Association; J. Luther the development of the Shorthom/Polled Shorthorn breed through their own production programs and their leadership in breed associations, agricultural, civic and service organizations, Shirley said. The 1980 recipients are Richard D. Yamell, Dumas, At.; Darold W. Schlegel, Culbertson, Ne.; Rex, Brian A TTENTION We are proud to announce that we are now a For More Information on Availability & Discount Structure EVERGREEN TRACTOR CO., INC. 30 Evergreen Rd., Lebanon, Pa. 17042 (717) 272-4641 Ag republicans to meet Snyder, past member of the Pennsylvania Grange; John Pitzer, former PFA president; and Rep. Reno Thomas, Chairman of the House Agriculture Commit- Boyer is chairman of the committee. Republican State Com mittee Chairman Martha Klassy KKppers present demonstrations LANDISVILLE - The plamed how to make fudge. Landisville Klassy Klippers Landis and Lavonne Klub held i£s fourth meeting Good showed how to make on July 3 at Centerville seed decorationsm a jar and Junior High School in the Km °g. le about home economics rooms. Leadership Congress and Barb Todd called the role. Street Camp. Barb Todd asking the members to say demonstrate how to make a their favorite flower. The cloth wreath with clothes club tentatively planned the P“js. round-up for July at Amos T* l * meeting will Herr Park held m the home economic^ Mary Gerlach demon- rooms at.Centerville Junior strated how to hand knit and Skdjool. Sported by Ann Marie Keating ex- Barbara Todd. and Randy Cates, Modoc, In.; Gilbert Lee Miller, Mamou, La.; Ronald B. Hofstrand, Leeds, N.D.; Harvey W. Schulhauser, Dysart, Sask., Canada; and Canon H. Guy, Veblen, S.D. Please Call P.O. Box 269 Bell Schoeninger a strong working relation ship with the reorganized group. Schoeninger said, “The farm community has always been important to Republican politics and it is vital to give Pennsylvania agriculture a voice in Republican policies.” AG PROGRESS BUS TRIP See Page B 6