Lancaster farming. (Lancaster, Pa., etc.) 1955-current, January 29, 1983, Image 14

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    . Alt—Lancaster Farming, Saturday, ternary 29,1953
Livestock market and auction news
Weekly Summary
Friday, Jan. 28
Report supplied by PDA
CATTLE: 5761. Compared with
4976 head last week, and 6066 head
a year ago. Compared with last
week’s market; Slaughter steers
uneven, Good & Choice steady to
weak, Standard & low Good .50-1.50
higher; SI. heifers 1.00*2.00 higher;
SI. cows & bulls mostly steady; SI.
bullocks 1.00 higher. SI. steers:
High Choice & Prime 61.50-64.00;
Choice 56.00-62.50; Good 55.00-
59.00; Standard 49.0055.00. SI.
heifers: Choice 56.0062.00; Good
SI .00-57.50; few Standard 42.00
51.00. SI. cows; Utility & Com
mercial 39.00-44.75; Cutters 37.00-
41.00; Canner & L. Cutter 32.00-
39.00; Shells down to 19.50. SI.
bullocks: few Choice 55.75-61.00;
Good 51.50-58.00; few Standard
49-50-54.00. SI. bulls; Yield Grade
No. 1, 1200-2200 lbs. 48.00-55.00;
Yield Grade No. 2 900-1400 lb. 45.00-
50.00.
FEEDER CATTLE: Steers, few
Medium & Large Frame No. 1,400-
700 lbs. 58.00-67.00; Medium Frame
No. 1, 300-700 lbs. 53.00-60.00.
Heifers Medium Frame No. 1,350-
700 lbs. 44.00-56.00.
CALVES; 3607. Compared with
3448 head last week and 3929 head a
year ago. Vealers steady to 5.00
higher. Few Prime 103.00-128.00;
Choice 90.00-112.00; Good 70.00-
95.00; 90-110 lbs. 54.0064.00; 70-90
lbs. 48.00-58.00; Utility 50-100 lbs.
30.00-50.00.
FARM CALVES: Hoi. Bulls 90
130 lbs. 65.00100.00; Hoi. Heifers
90125 lbs. 60.0096.00.
HOGS; 6577. Compared with 6655
head last week and 7306 head a
year ago. Barrows and gilts .50
1.50 higher. US No. 1-2 200245 lbs.
58.5061.00, No. 1-3 200260 lbs.
57.0060.00; No. 2-3 220280 lbs.
53.5057.00; few No. 1-3150180 lbs.
49.0056.00; Sows steady US No. 1-3
300600 lbs. 48.0055.00; few No. 2-3
400700 lbs. 44.0050.00. Boars 38.00
45.00.
IMPROVE FEED PALATABILITY
AND PROFITABILITY BY USING
<r> LIQUID AND DRY MOLASSES
PRODUCTS IN YOUR FEED
FORMULATION FOR
ANIMALS FROM ZOOK
K<*> * MOLASSES CO.
• Liquid Feeding Cane Molasses
• Honey Brook Brand Dried Molasses - 50 lb. Bag
• Z Brand Dried Molasses • 50 lb. Bag
• Honey Brook Energiblock - All Natural 20 - No. Urea
• Energiblock-.Hi Protein 36
• Energi Cubes for Horses
ZOOK MOLASSES CO.
WEST MAIN ST., BOX 160, HONEY BROOK, PA. 19344
Phone 215-273-3776 or 717-393-3987
Call toll free in area code 215 & 717;800-562-7464
. - ■■
GOLDEN BARREL Household
Molasses and
PRODUCTS Syrup
• «o K l*«es * ““ A “? * BLACKSIBAP
• PANCAKE SYRUP _ MOLASSES
★ HONEY * TABLE SYRUP
• CORN SYRUP SORGHUM . SHOO FEY PIE
*MOO ” SYRUP
if your local store does not have it, contact:
GOOD FOOD INC.
WEST MAIN ST.. BOX 160, HONEY BROOK, PA. 19344
Phone 215-273-3776 or 717-393-3987
Call toll free in area code 215 & 717:800-662-7464
FEEDER PIGS 1346: Compared
with 1013 head last week and 721 a
year ago. Feeder pigs steady VS
No. 1-3 25-35 lbs. 20.0tM3.00; No. 1-3
35-55 lbs. 35.0060.00 per head.
SHEEP: 447. Compared with 453
head last week and 612 head a year
ago. Wooled si. lambs steady to
strong. Choice '6O-110 lb.s 53.00-
65.00; few Good 50-100 lbs. 50.00
58.00. SI. ewes 15.0032.00.
3 GRADED FEEDER PIG
SALES: 2280. Compared with 1896
head last week, and 2451 head a
year ago. All sales by CWT. Feeder
Pigs uneven, mostly 2.005.00
lower. US No. 1-2 2040 lbs. 112.00
132.00. 40-50 lbs. 110.00-130.00,5060
lbs. 95.00120.00, 6070 lbs. 90.00
108.00; US No. 2-3 3040 lbs. 110.00
121.00. 4050 lbs. 100.00110.00.
Leesport Auction
Leesport, Pa.
Wednesday, Jan. 26
Report supplied by PDA
CATTLE 339. Compared with
last Wednesday’s market,
slaughter steers weak to $2 lower.
Slaughter cows unevenly steady to
weak. Slaughter bulls weak to $1
lower. Few High Choice & Prime
11001330 lbs. slaughter steers
61.5063.75, Choice 9501300 lbs.
58.0061.50, few to 62.85, Good &
Choice holsteins 12501500 lbs.
53.0055.00, Good 53.0060.10, most
ly 56.0059.00, Standard 51.00-55.25,
Utility & Low Standard 47.25-50.00.
Few Choice slaughter heifers
55.7058.85, few Good 53.0056.50,
few Standard 40.00-52.25. Utility &
Commercial slaughter cows
40.00-43.25, one at 44.60, Low Dress
ing 37.50-39.50, Cutters 38.50-40.50,
Canner & Low Cutter 35.00-38.00,
Shells down to 32.00. Good
slaughter bullocks 56.10-60.00,
Standard 51.85-54.25. Yield Grade
#1 1200-2100 lbs. slaughter • bulls
52.85-58.00, few to 61.50. Large
Frame §l 6OO-750 lbs. feeder steers
57.50-66.00, one lot Medium Frame
#1425 lbs. at 64.50.
CALVES 125. Vealers grading
Standard & Low Good |3 to $8
higher. Few Choice vealers
109.50-115.00, Good BS.OO-90.00, few
Standard & Good 110-125 lbs.
71.00-88.00, 90-110 lbs. 53.0040.00,
70-90 lbs. 50.00-57.00, Utility 50-75
lbs. 30.00-45.00. Farm calves, hols
tein bulls 90-130 lbs. 70.00-89.00, few
down to 60.00; few bolstein heifers
90-110 lbs. 59.00-72.00.
HOGS 330. Barrows & gilts 25
cents to |1 higher. US No. 1-2
205-245 lbs. barrows gilts 59.00-
60.25, few to 82.60, No. 1-3
1975-270 lbs. 58.00-59.85, few to
60.50, few No. 1-3 185-190 lbs. at
58.00. Sows |1 to $2 higher. US No.
1-3 290-550 lbs. sows 50.00-52.50. few
to 60.00, few No. 23 320-520 lbs.
45.00-49.75, Medium 275-415 ibs.
40.50-49.50. Few Boars 42.00-43.00,'
Light weights 49.00-53.00.
FEEDER PIGS 182. US No. 1-3
20-55 lbs. feeder pigs 114.00-145.00,
mostly 121.00-135.00 cwt, few No.
1-3 75-85 lbs. 83.00-90.00, few Utility
20-30 lbs. 95.00-100.00 cwt.
SHEEP 47. Few Choice 35 lbs.
new drop lambs 115.00-120.00, few
75-90 lbs. 69.00-89.00, few Choice
90-100 lbs. wooled slaughter lambs
57.00- Slaughter sheep
24.00-
GOATS 21. Large Adult Goats
36.0046.00, small Goats 25.00-36.00,
few small kids 16.00-22.00 per head.
North Jersey
„ Livestock
Hackettstown, N. J.
Tuesday, Jan. 25
Report supplied by auction
1047 head.
Calves 30.00-101.00; Cows 34.75-
45.25; Easy Cows 25.0038.75;
Heifers 34.75-56.00; Bulls 35.50
53.50; Steers 42.0056.00; Hogs
45.00-60.00; Roasting Pigs, each
3.0041.00; Kids 5.0045.00; Boars
44.00; Sows 48.00; Sheep 17.00
46.00; Lambs, each 16.0070.00;
Lambs per lb. 33.0075.00; Goats,
each 15.0062.00; Hides 6.0013.00.
PUT THE WINNING TEAM TO WORK FOR YOU
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PRO-MET'R* FOR CONCENTRATES b Y VAN DUSEN « co -. ,nc -
Rote of gov’t
AMES, lowa - “Role 7 of
Government in a Market
Economy, 1 ' Just published by the
lowa Slate University Press,
contains seven lectures by in
ternationally known economists
and agricultural economists
discussing the _ role of a market
economy, the evolution of that role
over time, imperfections in the
United States economy, and ap
propriate policy actions for dealing
with those imperfections.
Originally delivered as part of
the Norton Lecture Series at the
University of Illinois, Urfoana, the
lectures in this book cover the
changing role that government
plays in organizing agricultural
markets. Lowell D. Hill, editor,
says, “The economic impacts of
government’s activities and
regulations in agriculture are not
well understood. Each of tbe in
dividual authors presents a point of
view trying to identify what they
consider to be tbe appropriate role
of government.”
Tbe book begins with a historical
review of the definition of markets
and the functions that markets
perform. Written by Harold F.
Breimyer, this lecture also
identifies some of tbe structural
changes that have taken place in
agricultural markets, their causes,
and the direction of future
changes. Lecture two, by Lowell D.
Hill, identifies an approach for
evaluating the performance of
market systems with different
degrees of government in
volvement in marketing.
It continues with John Kenneth
Galbraith examining the economic
environment In which agricultural
markets operate - the fiscal and
monetary policies and changing
work ethic in the United States that
NEED
MORE ROOM?
■fc Read The
Classified
cm y*u ewvs. pyse/ ROCII ES^OfG
THE BREAK-THRU TO FAST.
in market economy
limit the ability of the market to
respond to supply and demand
Following the Galbraith lecture,
Willard F, Mueller identifies the
distortions of the market caused by
market power of large firms and
suggests alternatives in antitrust
policies that can keep the market
system operating.
“Role of Government in a
Market Economy” continues with
a lecture by Theodore W. Schultz.
He describes the strengths and
weaknesses of the market and
separates the objectives of society
that can best be met by a free
market from those that must be
left to government agencies. Then,
D. Gale Johnson looks at United
States exports and world trade and
how they have been influenced by
government actions. The final
lecture by Bruce Gardner looks
more specifically at agricultural
policies in the 1960’s and their
relationships with the
macroeconomics of the Reagan
administration.
Editor Hill is L. J. Norton
Professor of Agricultural
Marketing at the University of
Illinois, Urbana. Bach of the other
authors is well known throughout
the agriculture and economics
professions.
Academicians and agricultural
industry and policy personnel, as
well as the general public, will find
this book of interest. It will also be
useful as supplemental reading in
policy courses and broadbased
marketing courses. The book is
now available through bookstores
or from the lowa State University
Press. (1982,102 pp., cloth, ISBN 0-
8138-1576-2. $12.95. Publisher
requests that $l.OO per book be
added to the price of the book to
cover mailing costs. For further
information (all 515/294-5280.)
UNIFORM
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BELT FEEDERS
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