Lancaster farming. (Lancaster, Pa., etc.) 1955-current, October 20, 1984, Image 4

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    From Friday, October 12 to Thursday, October 18
Fri. Mon. Tues. Wed. Thurs
WHITE
Jumbo
Ex Large
Large
Medium
Pullets
Off Grade
BROWN
Jumbo
Ex Large
Large
Medium
Pullets
Peewees
Unquoted
Unquoted
Off Grade
Undergrades
Checks
Breaking Stock: Friday - 12.60-12.90; Monday - 12.30-12.60, 12.90-13.20;
Tuesday -12.00-12.60,12.60-12.90; Wednesday -11.70-12.30,12.30-12.60.
N.E. Weekly Shell Egg Report
Prices paid per dozen Grade "A” Brown eggs in cartons delivered to
retail stores.
Ex. Large
.92-.94
.92
.78-.52
.80-.81
.81-.87
.81-.82
MASS.X
Mostly
N. HAMP,
Mostly
R.I.
Mostly
VERMONT .9S-.98 .BS-.92
Mostly .95 .88
MAINE .BS-.92 .79-.56
X Includes Central and Western Sections only
Copyright 1984 by Uncaster Farming
P.O. Box 366 - Utitz, PA 17543
Office: 22 E. Main St., Utitz, PA 17543
Record-Express Office Building
Phone; Uncaster 717-394-3047
or Utitz 717-626-1164
Robert G. Campbell, Publisher
Dick Anglestein, Editor
Suzanne Keene, Home Editor
Jack Hubley, Editor
Wendy Wehr, Dairy Editor
NEWS CORRESPONDENTS
Sally B Bair, Lancaster County
Columbia
Jane Bresee, Bradford County
Ulster 717-358-3346
Joyce Bupp, York County
Seven Valleys
Judy Hull, Adams & Franklin Counties
Biglerville 717-677-6657
Nancy Kunick, Crawford & surrounding counties
Centerville 814-694-2571
Donna McConaughey, Lebanon County
Lebanon 717-273-0326
Beth Nesbit, Indiana County
Marchand 412-286-9049
Robin Phillips, Berks County
Mohrsvllle 215-926-1261
Barbara Rader, Butler and surrounding counties
Connoquenessing 412-789-7413
Debbie Stiles-Renzi, West Virginia
St. George 304-478-3519
John Schmidt, Maryland
Monkton 301-472-9060
Subscription Price:
$7 50 per year: *13.00 - 2 years
*l4 00 per year outside of
PA, NJ, MD, DE, NY.VA&WV
Established November 4,1955
Published every Saturday
by Lancaster Farming, Lititz, PA
Second Class Postage paid at
22 E Mam St
Lititz PA 17543 ISSNOO23-7485
For address change form or new
subscription see Mailbox Markets
Members of Newspaper Farm Editors Assn.,
Pa. Newspapor Publishers Association,
and National Newspaper Association.
Represented National by
J.L. Farmakis, Inc.
#203-968-1746
.86
.82
.70
.86
.82
.70
.84
.80
.69
Tuesday, October 16
Report supplied by USDA
Large
.86-. BS
.86
.72-.76
.74-.7S
.75-.81
.7S-.76
56
45
.55
.56
.45
55
.82
,78
67
79
.75
66
Small
.51-.53
Medium
.79-.81
.79
.66-.70
.68-.69
.6S-.74
.6S-.69
.75-.83
.82
.73-.79
.3S-.42
.40-.41
.40-.46
40-.41
.45-.51
THERE IS A
DIFFERENCE
No One Else Gives You
A System That:
• Automatically grinds, mixes &
delivers feed
• Retains ration formulations
• Capable of keeping feed bins filled
with proper ration
• Modular design for easy
adaptability
• Operating cost less than 3 kw/ton
(grind, mix and unload)
• Exclusive “Dual Mixing Action”
• Available in 1 & 2 ton sizes
ars
m
Heinsey’s
Poultry Market
Root’s, East Petersburg
Tuesday, October 16
Report supplied by auction
MUSCOVY DUCKS, DRAKES:
range .60-.76 per lb.
MUSCOVY DUCKS, HENS:
range .50-.62 per lb.
PEKIN DUCKS- range .30-.48
per lb.
RED FOWL: 5-6 lbs. range .20-
.26 per lb.
RED FOWL: 4-5 lbs. range .09-
.28 per lb.
CROSSBRED FOWL: 5-9 lbs.
range .20-.28 per lb.
CROSSBRED ROOSTERS; 4-6
lbs. range .30-.48 per lb.
CROSSBRED ROOSERS: 7-11
lbs. range .30-.62 per lb.
GUINEA FOWL: range 1.50-1.95
per lb.
BANTY ROOSTERS: range 1.00-
2.25 ea.
BANTY HENS: range .25-1.00
ea.
LEGHORN FOWL: ,09-.241b.
LEGHORN ROOSTERS: .20-.26
GEESE: 8-15 lbs. range .30-.42
per lb.
PIGEONS: range .85-1.10 ea.
WHITE PIGEONS: range .90-
1.50 ea.
RABBITS: 4-6 lbs. range .42-.66
per lb.
RABBITS: 7-11 lbs. range .20-.48
per lb.
BUNNIES: .50-3.00 ea.
GUINEA PIGS: range 1.00-3.25
ea.
GOATS: range 17.0047.00 ea.
KID GOATS: range 25.00-30.00
ea.
SHUCKERS: 2.00-2.75 ea.
DOVES: 1.50-3.25 ea.
TOTAL NUMBER COOPS: 984
New York Multiple
Drop Broiler Report
Thursday, October 18
Report supplied by USDA
Current broiler/fryer negotiated
prices for immediate delivery
includes mostly multiple-drop
shipments to New York City from
Delmarva
RANGE: U.S. Grade A .47-.54;
Weighted AVG.; U.S. Grade 1
51.33; Premium (X) Boxes 11,830.
(X) Includes special services,
selected competitive brands, etc.
automatic
farm
systems
608 Evergreen Rd.
Lebanon, PA 17042
(717) 274-5333
Philadelphia Eggs
Thursday, October 18
Report supplied by USDA
MARKET COMMENT: Prices
are unchanged to lower with large
in the weakest position. Cartoned
egg movement in general was light
to fair although an occasional
dealer noted orders as fairly good
Jumbos were in a better balance
but most dealers were still
rationing their supplies. Floor
stocks of extra large and large
were at least ample.
Offerings of additional
production continue to be heavy
and have only found a limited
buying interest. Mediums and
smalls were in a much better
position than large. The demand
was not that aggressive for the
smaller sizes but the supply has
lessened and there was at least
some inquiry. Undertone un
settled.
Prices to retailers: sales to
volume buyers, consumer grades
white eggs in cartons delivered
store door:
A Extra Large .60-.65; A
.59-.64; A Medium .53-.56.
Eastern-Pa. &
N.J. Poultry
Wednesday, October 17
Report supplied by USDA
Market Comment; Prices were
unchanged for this week’s arrival.
Undertone is steady on prices for
next week’s deliveries. Slaughter
schedules are moderate with most
plants not running to capacity.
Offerings are adequate but not as
heavy as anticipated.
Prices Paid at Farm:
Light Type Hens: 10-11 W, mostly
11.
F. 0.8. Plant: H^-IS mostly
15.
Peoria Cattle
Thursday, October 18,1984
Report Supplied by USDA
Cattle traded moderately
throughout the week. Slaughter
steers and heifers closed generally
steady, instances steady to firm
with last week. Cows closed steady
to 1.00 lower. Bulls 1.00 to 1.50
lower. Slaughter supply mostly
good and choice 900-1050 lb. steers
4 good reasons why
DEKALB XL is your best bird
on the bottom line.
•» LIVAiIL'TT
s
-
X
EGGS/HCN HOUSED
You get more,, from DEKALB.
The combined results of 4 large scale DEKALB outperforms the competi Let us prove the higher income
independent trials charted above cion in other important ways with potential of OEKALB birds m
proveonce again whytheDEKALBXL* more veterinarians more poultry your operation Ask your
is America sNo I bird on the bottom paravets more local dis —. DEKALB representative to
l,rw tribulors more technical Mr arrange a 2 flock test of
In every test of profitability OEKALB services more hatchery w our best birds and your
XL birds consistently outperformed the capacity plus the egg i ' best birds The results will
competitor s best birds -2 7% better industry s best P4L manage » surprise you profitably
livability 33% higher hen day pro ment program to help you
duction 11 % more eggs per hen obtain the maximum pro- Jjr OEKALB Agftesearch, Inc
housed and al3 6% higher cash duction and profit from the jf* Sycamore Boad
flow through 56 weeks of age -36 genetic potential of every Tjt OeKalb, il 6011 S
weeks of lay DEKALB bird it Phone |tl S) 758 3461
OEKALB FOR EXTRA PROFITS
America's No. 1 birds on the bottom line.
i
Jfaef&i'a. CHICKS, INC.
Quakertown, PA 18951
(215) 536-3155
and 850-950 lb. heifers. Cows mad e
up about 16% of supply. Receipts
this week about 1400 as compared
to 1186 a week ago and 1808 a year
ago.
SLAUGHTER STEERS: Choice
2-4 1050-1210 lbs. 62.00-63.00 ; 900.
1050 lbs. 60.00-62.00. Mixed good
and choice 2-3 couple packages
1140-1220 lbs. 61.00-61 50; 900-105®
lbs. 58.50-61.00. Good 2-3 56.00-59 00
Few good 2-3 holsteins 1070-14]®
lbs. 53.00
SLAUGHTER HEIFERS
Choice 2-4 950-1100 lbs. 61.00-62 00-
800-950 lbs. 59.00-61.50. Mixed good
and choice 2-3 800-1000 lbs. 58 00-
61.00. Good 54.00-58.00.
COW: Breaking utility and
commercial 2-3 37.00-38.50, few
high dressing individuals to 41.00
Cutter and boning utility 1-2 34 00-
37.50. Canner and low cutter 30 00-
35.00.
BULLS: YG 1-2 1200-1900 lbs
41.00-46.50.
Delmarva Poultry
Thursday, October 18
Report supplied by USDA
Market Comment; Movement of
ready to cook whole birds was
irregular. Some plants indicated
that demand was fairly good and
supplies were clearing. Others
found the demand light and sup
plies building and difficult to clear
Breast cutlets and wings were
moving satisfactorily while legs
and leg quarters had slowed. The
overall slaughter was moderate as
an occasional plant was not
operating today. Live supplies
were at least adequate. Weights
were irregular although tended to
fall in a range of desirable to
heavy. Overtone remained unsettl
ed.
Today’s L.T.L. asking prices are
lower on U.S. Grade A at 47-53
cents.
Estimated slaughter of broiler
fryers in Delmarva (000).
Estimated 10/18 1,814,000; Ac
tual 10/11 1,960,000; Actual 10/16
1,984,000; Average Weights 10/16
4.46; Average Weights 10/94.43.
o hmiml
» *1 ■
fOUNOS Or FEED' WO MOS'DAV
Profit Pullets