A3B-Lancaster Farming, Saturday, September 21,1985
Order 2 dairy farmers to receive $12.27 for August
Dairy Marketing
NEW YORK - Dairy farmers
who supplied-milk plants regulated
under the New York-New Jersey
marketing orders during August
will be paid on the basis of a
uniform price of $12.27 per hun
dredweight (26.4 cents per quart).
Market Administrator Thomas
A. Wilson also stated that the price
was $11.93 in July 1985 and $13.39 in
August 1984. The uniform price is a
marketwide weighted average of
the value of farm milk used for
fluid and manufactured dairy
products.
PUBLIC AUCTION
VALUABLE FARM REAL ESTATE
& FARM EQUIPMENT
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15,1985
10:00 A.M.
Located one & one half miles north of
Frystown, Berks Co. Pa. V* mi. north of
Rt. 78. Take Camp Swatara Road from
Frystown to Daub Road just N. of Rt. 78,
make left turn on Daub Rd. to Little
Mountain Road, turn right, first farm
right
2 FARMS
I Farm #1 is a Cattle Feeding Unit.
I Farm #2 is Broiler Producing Houses &
I Acreage.
I FARM 1 Consists of 51 acres M/L gentle
I rolling land with the following described
I buildings, 2 story frame farm house with 3
I bedrooms, bath, large living room, sewing
I room, kitchen, enclosed porch, oil fired central
I heat system, nice bank barn with extended
I cattle feeding unit attached, 20’x60’ concrete
■ silo. Also a 24’x44’ garage and shop with
I overhead doors, deed book ref. vol. 1769, page
J 1239, Berks Co. records.
■ FARM 2 Consists of 21 acres M/L thereon
J erected 2 300’x44’ broiler houses. This
! operation is just south of Farm #1 and is located
* along Myer Road east of Little Mt. Road. In-
J spection of Real Estate Monday, Sept. 30,1:00
• p.m. till 5 p.m. Farm #2 book reference
I vol. 1719, page 102.
■ FARM EQUIPMENT onsists of the following
I items and will be offered at Farm #l. John
I Deere 2040 diesel tractor & loader, THC model
I 4100 four wheel drive tractor, Ford model 500
I tractor, 9008 Farmhand tub mixer with
I elevator, New Holland 791 manure spreader,
I New Holland 495 12’ haybine, Gehl skid loader,
| IH 10 wh. dump truck, GMC 500 model dump
I truck, IHC cub cadet 7% HP, IHC cub cadet 14
I HP wt loader, IHC cub cadet 12 HP, 1974 Ford
■ Fl5O pickup truck, IHC Vibrashank with
■ midwest harrow, IHC 55, 13 tooth chisel plow
• with midwest harrow, 6 bottom John Deere
. plow, IHC manure spreader, 12’ cultipacker, 4
! round hay racks, Van Dale mixer with scale
■ model 285, gravity bin wagon, Grove elevator
* 40’, 2 squeeze chutes, Grove 6’ scraper blade,
I 16’ packer, New Holland #3O blower, IHC #8 flail
i chopper, four bottom Ford plow #130,300 gal. 3
I pt. sprayer, Bush Hog, Mandale portable
I loading chute, skid tanks, Long Mfg. 12’ disc
I harrow.
* Please be prompt. Real Estate will be offered
I at 10:00 a.m. and requires 10% down at time of
I auction. Balance at settlement. Time of set-
I tlement to be announced by sellers attorneys.
I Equipment will be auctioned immediately
I after Real Estate, please have proper proof of
I financial responsibility satisfactory to auc
| tioneers& attorneys
I
Auction for
BOWMAN FARM ENTERPRISES
George J. Shoop and
Frederick L. Reigle, Attys.
JlModdkt
10 S Broad St
Lititz, PA 17543
Elmer Murry 626-5244 - 626-2636
Richard Murry 626-8175 - 949-2280
Ken Miller 665-2073
Professional Auctioneers
Appraisers and Advisors
Since 1953
AU-00648-L
The seasonal incentive fund
returned a total of $3,369,177 74, or
$.346 per hundredweight, to the
dairy farmers’ uniform price for
August. This fund was generated
by reducing the uniform price paid
to producers during the high
production spring months.
The following handler failed to
pay his pool obligation for July
1985: Bernard, Alan & Kenneth
Gouz.
A total of 16,521 dairy farmers
supplied the New York-New Jersey
Milk Marketing Area with
972,808,435 pounds of milk during
August, an increase of 7.0 percent
(about 64 million pounds) from last
year The gross value to dairy
farmers was $120,231,138.25. This
included differentials required to
be paid to dairy farmers but not
voluntary premiums or deductions
authorized by the farmer.
Regulated milk dealers (han
dlers) used 377,870,761 pounds of
milk for Class 1,38.8 percent of the
total. This milk is used for fluid
milk products such as
homogenized, flavored, low test,
and skim milks. For August,
handlers paid $13.45 per hun
dredweight (28.9 cents per quart)
for Class I milk compared with
$14.34 a year ago.
The balance (594,937,674 pounds
or 61.2 percent) was used to
manufacture Class II products
including butter, cheese, ice
cream, and yogurt. Handlers paid
$ll.lB per hundredweight for this
milk.
The uniform price is based on
milk containing 3.5 percent but
terfat. For August there was a
price differential of 16.2 cents for
each one-tenth of one percent that
the milk tested above or below the
3.5 percent standard.
All prices quoted are for bulk
tank milk received within the 201-
210 mile zone from New York City.
Inter-State meetings set
SOUTHAMPTON - Inter-State
Milk Producers’ Cooperative has
announced annual meetings in the
following locals.
•Northampton Local, District 1,
Sept. 26, 12 noon, Windmill
Restaurant, Stockertown.
Upper and Lower Bucks Locals,
District 1, Sept. 26, 7 p.m.,
Plumsteadville Grange Hall.
•Alexandria-Shavers Creek
Local, District 13, Sept. 24, 7:30
p.m.. Bethel Church, Petersburg.
Yemen picked for bonus wheat sale
WASHINGTON - Secretary of
Agriculture John R. Block has
announced that a wheat offer to the
Yemen Arab Republic will be the
fifth initiative under the U.S.
Department of Agriculture’s
Export Enhancement Program.
As with previous announcements
under this program, sales will be
made at competitive world prices.
Block said this program will give
U.S. exporters the opportunity to
sell up to 100,000 metric tons of
wheat, including a Commodity
Credit Corporation (CCC) bonus in
the form of wheat to be provided a
U.S. exporters from CCC stocks.
The CCC bonus will enable U.S.
•Tri-Valley Local, District 13,
Sept. 25, 7:30 p.m., Warriors Mark
Fire Hall.
•Central York and Delta Locals,
District 24, Oct. 1, 7 p.m., Wm
terstown Fire Hall.
•Shenandoah Local, District 25,
Sept. 30, 7:30 p.m., Henry’s
Country Inn, Shepherdstown,
W.Va.
•Washington County Local,
District 25, Oct. 1, 7 p.m., Bonn
sboro Fire Hall, Boonsboro, Md.
exporters to compete at com
mercial prices in the Yemen Arab
Republic market in response to
future tenders for wheat.
Previously announced credit
guarantees for the Yemen Arab
Republic under the Export Credit
Guarantee Program (GSM-1021
are available for use in conjunction
with this export enhancement
initiative. A wheat flour initiative
for Yemen under the Export
Enhancement Program was an
nounced on August 20.
The announcement and in
vitation for offers from exporters
will be issued by the CCC’s Kansas
City Commodity Office in Kansas
City, Mo.