Lancaster farming. (Lancaster, Pa., etc.) 1955-current, May 12, 1984, Image 12

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    Al2—Lancaster Fannins, Saturday, May 12,1984
Livestock market
New Wilmington
Livestock
New Wilmington, Pa.
Monday, May 7
Report supplied by PDA
CATTLE 368: Compared with
last Monday’s market, slaughter
cows mostly 1.50 lower. One Prime
slaughter steer at 68.00, few Choice
62.00-65.00, few Good 57.0040.50,
few Standard 50.00-56.00. Good
slaughter heifers 51.75-55.00,
standard 44.5041.50, Utility 40.00-
45.00. Breaking Utility & Com
mercial slaughter cows 41.50-45.50,
Cutter and Boning Utility 38.50-
43.25, Canner & Low Cutter 31.00-
38.75, Shells down to 28.00. Yield
Grade §1 1130-2005 lbs. slaughter
bulls 46.0048.75, one at 53.50, §2
1100-1685 lbs. 42.0046.00.
FEEDER CATTLE; Medium
Frame #1340-550 lbs. feeder steers
49.5047.50, 560-720 lbs. 48.0047.00;
Medium Frame #1 310450 lbs.
feeder heifers 42.0041.00, 550800
lbs. 42.0047.50, few 51.0044.00, §2
315870 lbs. 35.0042.50; Medium &
Large Frame § 1450-750 lbs. feeder
bulls 48.0044.50.
CALVES 263: Vealers grading
Good & Choice steady to strong,
Standard 5.00 higher. One Prime
vealer at 93.00, Choice 78.00-90.00,
Good 70.0081.00, Standard 50.00-
65.00, Standard & Good 90-120 lbs.
48.0045.00, 6585 lbs. 38.0048.00,
one lot Utility 57 lbs. at 20.00.
FARM CALVES: Holstein Bulls
95-135 lbs. 85.00-115.00, lot 85 lbs. at
65.00; Holstein Heifers 90-125 lbs.
50.00-85.00.
HOGS 802; Barrows and gilts
1.25 lower. US No. 1-2 210-245 lbs.
barrows and gilts 46.2547.25, No. 1-
3 205-255 lbs. 44.8546.50, one lot at
44.00, No. 2-3 200-285 lbs. 42.00-
45.00, No. 1-3 175-190 lbs. 40.00-
Eastern approves
general manager’s
contract
SYRACUSE, N.Y. - Earl R.
Forwood, president of Eastern
Milk Producers Cooperative
Association Inc., announced today
the renewal of the contract bet
ween the organization and General
Manager Michael H. Donovan.
Donovan’s contract has been
extended for three years, through
February 1968.
Remarking about his reap
pointment, Donovan said, “We are
constantly working to improve the
markets for our members’ milk,
our operating efficiencies, and the
value of services we are offering
our members. Our challenge over
the next three years is to sub
stantially strengthen the equity
base of our cooperative and to
maximize the return on our
members invested equity.”
Donovan came to Eastern from
Kraft Inc. Dairy Group, where he
served as Syracuse District
general manager. He is well known
throughout the dairy industry,
serving as a director of the New
York State Cheese Manufacturers
Association, as well as an alternate
delegate to the National Milk
Producers Federation. A native of
New England, Donovan and his
wife, Mickey, along with their
three sons, now reside in Manlius,
NY, a suburb of Syracuse.
Eastern Milk Producers
Cooperative Association, Inc. is
the largest milk marketing and
bargaining cooperative in the
Northeast, with a 62-year tradition
of securing the needs of member
dairy farmers. The cooperative,
headquartered in Syracuse, N.Y.,
has over 4,300 members
throughout New York, Penn
sylvania, Vermont and Delaware.
42.50. US No. 1-3 300875 lbs. sows.
36.75-45.75. Boars 32.0088.50.
FEEDER PIGS 36: Lot US No. 1-
2 35 lbs. feeder pigs at 32.00 per
head, No. 18 3040 lbs. 23.0081.00
per head.
' SHEEP 107: High Choice &
Prime 65-100 lbs. spring slaughter
lambs 71.00-80.00, Choice 55-75 lbs.
64.00-73.00. Slaughter ewes 2.00-
20.00.
Keister’s Livestock
Middieborg, Pa.
Tuesday, May 8,1984
Report Supplied by Auction
CATTLE 531. Compared with
last Tuesday’s market, High
Choice & Prime slaughter steers
6788.35, Choice 6488.10, Good 58-
64.75, Standard 5248.00, Utility 45-
52.00. Choice slaughter heifer 64-
66.75, Good 5582.75, Standard 45-
55.00. Utility 3845.00. Breaking
Utility & Commercial slaughter
cows 4246.85, few 48.85, Cutter &
Boning Utility 4045.75, Canner &
Low Cutter 3440.00, Shells down to
30.00. Good & Choice slaughter
bullocks 5446.75. Yield Grade §1
1200-1785 lbs. slaughter bulls 48-
56.25, Yield Grade #2 700-1200 lbs.
3848.00.
FEEDER CATTLE: Medium
Frame #1350-750 lbs. feeder steers
5082.00.
CALVES 191. Choice Vealers 80-
94.00. Good 120-175 lbs. 6080.00,
Standard & Good 90-110 lbs. 50-
60.00. Utility 60-90 lbs. 4040.00.
FARM CALVES. Holstein Bulls
90-120 lbs. 75-120.00.
HOGS 717. US No. 210-235 lbs.
barrows & gilts 48.5049.75, few
50.50, No. 1-3 190-250 lbs. 47.25-
48.50, No. 1-3 190-230 lbs. 39.25-
47.25. US No. 1-3 350-620 sows 37.00-
46.50, No. 2-3 300500 lbs. 33.75-
37.00. Boars 33.00-36.00.
FEEDER PIGS 388. US No. 1-3
10-25 lbs. feeder pigs 18-35 per
head, No. 1-3 25-50 lbs. feeder pigs
25-53.00 per head.
SHEEP 33. Choice 80-100 lbs.
spring slaughter lambs 64-72.00.
Slaughter ewes 10.00-20.00.
Belleville Livestock
Belleville, Pa.
Wednesday, May 9,1984
Report Supplied by PDA
CATTLE 197. Compared with
last Wednesday’s market,
slaughter cows steady to 50 cents
higher. Couple Choice Holstein at
57.00. Standard slaughter steers
47.50-53.75. Standard slaughter
heifers 45.25-50.50. Breaking
Utility & Commercial slaughter
cows 43.50-46.50, Couple 48.25,
Cutter & Boning Utility 39.5044.50,
Couple to 46.10, Caimer & Low
Cutter 36.75-39.50, Shells down to
30.25. Yield Grade #1 1300-1765 lbs.
slaughter hulls 46-54.60, Couple
down to 40.50.
FEEDER CATTLE. Medium
Frame #l5OO-800 lbs. feeder steers
45-57.50, Medium Frame #1 300-500
lbs. feeder heifers 4048.00.
CALVES 185. Few Choice
Vealers 72.00-83.00, few Good 55-
74.00. Standard & Good 75-110 lbs.
49-58.00, few Utility 6060 lbs. 40-
46.00.
FARM CALVES. Holstein bulls
90-120 lbs. 60-110.00, mostly 80-
100.00.
HOGS 372. Barrows & gilts 75
cents to 1.00 higher. US No. 1-2 210-
240 lbs. barrows & gilts 48.25-49.10,
No. 1-3 210-250 lbs. 45-47.00, No. 2-3
255-265 lbs. 42-44.50, one lot No. 1-3
173 lbs. at 42.10. US No. 1-3 280400
lbs. sows 3640.00. Boars 30.00-
35.25.
Here's What
You Get For
Less Than
15* A Week!
«OU KNOW
/T ~,-s-s.^^jS 7
% I £*■ »
1 I l
LATEST INFORMATION from livestock markets and auctions
of the East and Mid-West, including futures.
OUR MARKET REPORTS are received by phone up to 10 AM on
Friday morning...just 2 hours before press time!
Our total farm coverage also gives you
NEWS (including Dairy & DHIA Reports)...
FEATURES...BEST BUYS ON PRODUCTS
& EQUIPMENT.. .FREE MAILBOX
MARKET...and much, much more!
UO ==^r ~ P.O. Box 366, Lititz, PA 17543
■ _ Phone
|ati6aster| farming 7i7-626U640r 394-3047
FEEDER PIGS 234. US No. 1-3
20-35 lbs. feeder pigs 25-36.50 per
head, No. 1-3 35-50 lbs. feeder pigs
34-44.00, one lot 60 lbs. at 50.00.
SHEEP 63. Choice 35-100 lbs.
spring slaughter lambs 6067.00,
Couple to 74.00, slaughter ewes
8.00-16.50. Goats 23, Kids 9-19.00
per head. Large 17-36.00 per head.
FEW HOLSTEIN DAIRY COWS
440-940 PER HEAD.
Now is
the Time
(Continued from Page AlO)
roots immediately... just the time
you do your transplanting.
Or, even better, you night want
to buy a special starter fertilizer.
These are specially designed
complete fertilizers which are high
in available phosphorus. Be sure to
follow label directions on the
container.
To Beware of “Bargain”
Electric Motors
If you attend a sale or are
otherwise confronted with the
opportunity to purchase electric
motors at bargain prices, make
sure you buy something you can
use. Often a motor is purchased
and the buyer finds it’s not usable.
Before completing such a pur
chase it is wise to read the name
plate. This will tell you if the motor
is single or three phase, the hor
sepower, shaft speed, voltage and
amperage. If it is a single phase
motor, be sure the horsepower
does not exceed that allowed at
your farm. Your power supplier
will be able to provide this in
formation.
The Extension Service Is nn affirmative
action equal opportunity educational in
stitution.
At LANCASTER FARMING, we think we
do a good job of keeping you in
formed... and we have over 40,000 paid
subscribers who think so too!
Farm Calendar
(Continued from Page A 10) s,
• Microcomputer, Penn State,
continues through Friday.
Lamb carcass evaluation meeting
sponsored by Berks Extension
and Sheep and Wool Growers,
Peters Bros., Lenhartsville.
Pa. Senate Ag/Eural Affairs
Committee meeting on Sunset
Review of PMMB and Farm
Show Commission, 9:30 a.m.,
Room 459, Main Capitol.
Thursday, May 17
Pa. Horse Breeders Assn, annual
meeting, Longwood Gardens,
Kennett Square.
Bradford-Sullivan Rural
Development Committee, 9:30
a.m. - noon. Extension Office,
Towanda.
Chester County Sheep and Wool
Growers Association meeting
and lamb barbecue, 6 p.m.,
Breezeview Farm of Bill and
Joan MacCauley, Atglen.
Lancaster County Twilight fruit
meeting, 7 p.m., tour of Carl
and Carol Groff’s Orchard,
Street Road, Kirkwood.
Saturday, May 19
Lehigh County Beekeepers
' Association, 2 p.m., Palmerton
Rod & Gun Club.
Bradford Forest Landowners
Indepth Woodlot Management,
10:30 a.m. - 3 p.m., Lindstrom’s
Tree Farm.
Bradford 4-H County Council, 8
p.m., Extension Office.