Lancaster farming. (Lancaster, Pa., etc.) 1955-current, October 24, 1981, Image 16

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    Centre Co. Holstein donates $5OO to Ag Arena
Livestock market
and auction news
Westminster Auction
Westminster, Md.
Tuesday, Oct. 20
Report supplied by auction
BUTCHER COWS; $1 to $2
lower. Standard & Utility 39.00-
41.75; Canners 37.00-39.00; Shelly
37.00 Down. Bulls Few Good,
Heavy Wghts to 52.00; Light Wghts
44.00- Steers Choice 62.00-
64.25; Good 57.00-61.00; Grasses
50.00- Heifers One Good 54.75;
2 Commercial 44.50.
BUTCHER HOGS: Mostly sows
offered. US 1 & 3 240-260 lbs. 44.25-
45.25; SOWS; US 1 & 3 350450 lbs.
40.0044.25; BOARS 500-720 lbs.
36.75.
VEAL CALVES: $5 lower on big
calves - Light Killers steady. Good
& Choice 80.00-89.00; Standard
70.00-80.00; Stocky & Thin 40.00-
60.00; Killers 80-100 ibs. 58.00-65.00;
Weak & Rough 57.00 Down.
CALVES RETURNED TO
FARM: Bulls $lO-$l5 lower.
Holstein Heifers Few 90-100 lbs. to
75.00; Holstein Bulls 90-115 lbs.
65.00-72,00; Few up to 83.00.
LAMBS: Few Choice 49.00-53.00;
Good 45.0049.00; Yearlings 35.00-
41.00.
STOCK CATTLE: Good selec
tion 150 head! Steers Choice 300-700
(Continued from Page Al)
The House approved a corn loan
rate of $2.65 per bushel and a corn
target price of $2.90. The Senate
version reflected lower prices of
$2.50 per bushel as a corn loan rate
and $2.70 per bushel for target
price.
The same pattern followed
wheat prices. House approved
prices were $3.55 per bushel on the
loan rate and $4.20 per bushel as
the target price. Senate approved
prices were $3.50 per bushel for the
loan rate and $4.00 per bushel as a
target price.
One of the most controversial
issues in the House was an
amendment that would ban U.S.
imports of foreign meat produced
or treated with chemicals
outlawed in the United States.
The amendment, introduced by
Rep. Glenn English (D-
Oklahoma), was strongly sup
ported by Rep. Thomas Harkin (D-
WIC BEDDING-CHOPPER
' ★ Will Chop up To 60
Bales Per Hour K *
~*% ★ Available With
$ Battery or Gasoline
Engine
CREUTZBURG, INC.
Livestock Supplies
Phone 717-768-7181
Open Daily - 8 to 5; Saturday 8 to 12
★ PRODUCTS ARE AVAILABLE BY MAIL
FREE DELIVERY on all Merchandise
within 10 Mile Radius
Send For CREUTZBURG, INC.
FREE Lincoln Highway East, Box 7
CATALOG: Paradise, PA 17562 .
NAME..
STREET
CITY...
lbs. 59.00-61s00; Good 53.0(K59.00;
Med. 45.00-53.00; Good 700-900 lbs.
55.00- Holstein 42.0045.00.
Heifers Good 300-600 lbs. 45.00-
50.00; Med. 40.0045.00. Good 600-
800 lbs. 42.0049.00; Med. 35.00-
42.00. Bulls Choice 300-500 lbs.
56.00- Good 50.00-56.00; Good
500-700 lbs. 47.00-53.00; Few 700-900
lbs. 38.0042.00.
PIGS AND SHOATS; Small pigs
lower. By the Head 15-30 lbs. 12.00-
20.00; 30-60 lbs. 20.00-30.00.'8y the
Lb. 120-180 lbs. 40.0046.00.
New Holland
Dairy
New Holland,Pa.
Wednesday, October 21
Report supplied by auction
Reported receipts of 105 cows, 53
heifers, and 3 bulls. Market steady.
Load of Wise, fresh cows,
1325.00- Load of Pa. fresh
cows, 820.00-1380.00; Load of N.Y.
purebred & grade fresh cows,
1050.00- springers 1275.00-
1625.00; Load of Canadian
purebred & fresh springers, 950.00-
1975.00.
Herd of 25, all stages, purebred &
grade, 460.00-1675.00.
Locally consigned cows 480.00-
1300.00; Springing heifers 800.00-
1200.00; Bulls 470.00-630.00.
Farm bill
Iowa), chairman of the House
Agriculture committee’s Livestock
subcommittee.
“1 was appalled at what we
found going on at some of the giant
cattle ranches in Central
America,” Harkm said. "Cattle
were fed growth stimulants and
sprayed with insecticides outlawed
long ago in this country. Yet that
beef was packed and shipped up
here and was sold at American
meat counters right along side
good, wholesome American beef.”
The amendment passed with a
vote of 223 to 162 after much op
position from trade sub
committees.
Harkin said he is considering
legislation which would require all
meat imported into die U.S. to be
labeled as imported meat.
The House aijd Senate con
ference committee is expected to
begin discussion on the 1981 Farm
Bill next week.
★ CUTYOUR
BEDDING TIME IN
HALF!
Fred Strouse, center, of Centre Hall, in
behalf of the Centre County Holstein Club,
presents $5OO check to Dr. Samuel Smith, left,
dean of The Pennsylvania’s College of
Agriculture, as a donation to the AG Arena
Fund. At right is Dr. Milford Heddleson,
coordinator of environmental quality affairs in
the College, co-ch n'rman of the fund raising
project. The 190,000-square foot facility, to be
fluid milk pooling
PHILADELPHIA - The USDA
recently suspended a Federal
Order No. 4. pooling regulation at
the request of a Philadelphia
handler.
Herbert Forest, dairy official
with USDA’s Agricultural
Marketing Service in Washington,
D.C. said the action will suspend
the requirement that 40 percent ot
receipts be disposed ot as Class 1
milk by a pool distributing plant
regulated under the order.
The suspension, requested by
Michaels Dairies, Inc. is tem
porary until hearing and
posthearing bnels have been
reviewed. The change is reported
to be elective until February 19U2.
USDA suspends
javer . jum, wi.
provide for student classes and laboratories as
well as statewide shows and sales by
agricultural groups. The Ag.Areha committee
will sponsor an all-breeds sale December 11 in
Harrisburg’s Farm Show Complex consisting
of about 200 head of dairy and beef cattle,
sheep, and swine. The Blair County Holstein
Club also donated $5OO to the fund.
Forest said the suspension
results trom a decline in Class 1
tlmd milk sales coupled with in
creased production that makes it
difficult- tor dairy farmers under
the order to maintain pool status.
The principal cities in the Order
4. marketing area include
Philadelphia, Baltimore, Md.,
Trenton, N.J., and Washington,
D.C.
"The suspension will-have no
appreciable effects on the
market,” reported Interstate
treasurer Kobert Dever.
Dairymen, Inc. division
manager K.L. Struck said at the
request of additional information,
his co-op filed in support ot the
Order 4
regulation
change.
He explained that the ruling will
.include the Holly plant, which is
how soley owned by Inter-State.
Prior to the Inter-State purchase
Holly was jointly owned by Inter-
State and the ionner Maryland 1
Cooperative Milk Producers. The
ownership, said Struck, was
considered a federation ot co-ops,
which would have .exempted Holly
trom the present change.
•Holly will now be considered a
diverted milk plant,” he explained.
Copies ot the suspension notice
may be obtamed trom: Market
Administrator Joseph L). Shine,
P,O. Box 71(1, Alexandria, Virginia,
22313.