Lancaster farming. (Lancaster, Pa., etc.) 1955-current, March 01, 1986, Image 4

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    A4-Lancaster Farming, Saturday, March 1,1986
N.E. Weekly Shell Egg Report
Tuesday, Feb. 25
Report Supplied by USDA
Prices paid per dozen Grade “A” Brown eggs in cartons delivered to retail
stores:
Ex. Large
.74-,78
.76-.V7
.74- 79
74-.7S
83-90
.83
N. HAMP
Mostly
R.I.
Mostly
VERMONT
Mostly
MAINE .81-.85 80- 84
X Includes Central and Western Sections only
Weekly New York Egg Market
Northeast Quotes
From Friday Feb. 21 to Thursday, Feb. 27
Fri. Mon. Tues. Wed. Thurs
WHITE
Jumbo
Ex. Large
Large
Medium
Pullets
Off Grade
BROWN
Jumbo
Ex. Large
Large
Mediums
Pullets Unquoted
Peewees Unquoted
OFF GRADE
Undergrades .39 .39 .39 .39 39
Checks .37 .37 .37 .37 .37
Northeast Breaking Stocks: Friday - (48-50 lbs.) 44.00-47.00. (50 lbs
up) 45.00-48.00, Tuesday - 46.00-49.00, Thursday - 46.00-50.00.
Copyright 1884 by Lancaster Farming
M. Sex 3M - Utltz, PA 17543
Office: 22 E. Main St., Utitz. PA 17543
Record-Express Office BriMtag
Phww: Lancaster 717-3 M-3047
cr Utltx 717-426-1144
Robert G. Campbell, Publisher
James H. Everhart, Editor
Martha Gehringer, Dairy Editor
Suzanne Keene, Home Editor
Jack Hubley, Associate Editor
NEWS CORRESPONDENTS
Sally B. Bair, Lancaster County
Columbia 717-285-4926
Jane Bresee, Bradford County
Ulster 717-358-3346
Joyce Bupp, York County
Seven Valleys 717-428-1865
Nancy Kunkk, Crawford & surrounding counties
Centerville 814-694-2571
Beth Nesbit, Indiana County
Marchand 412-286-9049
Robin Phillips, Berks County
Mohrsville 215-926-1261
Barbara Rader, Butler and surrounding counties
Connoquenessing 412-789-7413
Debbie Stiles-Renzi, West Virginia
Clarksburg 304-622-9841
Betsy Stitt, Blair and surrounding counties
Martinsburg 814-793-2495
Subscription Price:
$7.50 per year; $13.00 - 2 years
$14.00 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.
MsaWsrs at Newspaper Fane EdHers Assn.,
Pa. newspaper PaMMers Association,
and National Nswspapsr Association.
Represented National by
J X. FannaUs, Inc.
- . »W4N*l74«
Medium
66-.70
6S-.69
69- 74
.69-.70
75-84
78
73-80
I.arge
,73-.77,
75-76
73-78
73-74
82-89
82
.70
.70
.64
.70
.70
.64
.79
.77
.67
.79
.77
.67'
.79
.77
.67
Small
.45- 49
47- 48
48-
48- 49
52-59
.77
.75
.65
.77
.75
.65
Current broiler-fryer negotiated
prices for immediate delivery
includes mostly multiple drop
- shipments to New York City from
Delmarva.
Range U.S. Grade A .49-.56.
Weighted AVG.; U.S. Grade A
53.84.
Premium (X) Boxes 9,232.
(X) Includes special services,
selected competitive brands, etc.
Eastern PA and
NJ Poultry
Wednesday, Feb. 26,1986
Report Supplied by USD A
Market Comment: Prices
continued to trend lower. The
undertone remained generally
weak. Off-farm movement was
steady and fully sufficient for
processing needs. Finished
product sales were good.
Prices Paid at Farm;
Light Type Hens: .OG-.OS^,
mostly .06-.07.
F 0.8. Plant: 10-.ll'z, mostly
10- 10*2
Heinsey’s Poultry
Report
Roots, East Petersburg
Tuesday, Feb. 25,1986
Report supplied by auction
Due to government restrictions,
poultry will not be sold at Heinseys
until further notice.
RABBITS; 4-6 lbs. range .90-1.16
per lb.
RABBITS: 7-11 lbs. range .80-
1.10 per lb.
BUNNIES: 1.25-5.50 ea.
GUINEA PIGS: range
ea
GOATS: range 21.00-34.00 ea
Total Number Coops: 315.
Phuauelpnia Eggs
Thursday, Feb. 27,1986
Report Supplied by USDA
Market Comment; Prices were
again unchanged to one cent
higher on large sizes; unchanged
on mediums. Local sentiment wa«
cautious and mostly steady to tully
steady; however, gradable stocks,
particularly class ones were in
firm hands and higher prices were
being paid. Movement of both
cartoned and loose egg was
generally light to fair, and supplies
of all sizes were fully sufficient to
handle current trade needs.
Mediums were generally in
heaviest supply. Pre-Easter
demand had surfaced in spots.
Elsewhere, traders noted disap
pointing movement was causing
supplies to build and little need to
start searching for additional
stocks as yet.
Prices to retailers: sales to
volume buyers, consumer grades
white eggs in cartons delivered
store door:
A Extra Large .66-.71; A I>arge
.64-.69; A Medium .58-.60.
New York
Multiple Drop
Broiler Report
Thursday, Feb. 27,1986
Report Supplied by USDA
Delmarva Poultry
Thursday, Feb. 27,1986
Market Comment: Demand for
ready to cook whole birds was
moderatr to good, and offerings
were in good balance overall.
Demand for parts continued mixed
although a bit lighter in total. Leg
and leg quarter interest was
tapering in some spots, but
clearances were generally
maintained. Wings moved to a fair
call while clearances of breasts
were somewhat irregular but
usually improved. Cutlets were
available and negotiable in some
quarters.
Live supplies were adequate.
Weights remained in a full range of
light to heavy. Slaughter schedules
were moderately heavy. The
undertone was fully steady to firm.
Today’s L.T.L. asking prices
were unchanged on U.S. Grade A
at .49-.56 cents.
10-2.50
Estimated slaughter of broiler
fryers in Delmarva (000).
Estimated 2/27 1,951,000; Actual
2/20 1,567,000; Actual 2/25
1,917,000; Average Weights 2/25
4.40; Average Weights 2/18 4 38
Greencastle
Livestock
Greencastle, Pa.
Monday, Feb. 24
Report supplied by auction
CATTLE. 501. SLAUGHTER
STEERS; Choice & Prime 57.00-
59.25 few to 60.10; Good & Choice
52.00-56.00 few to 57.75; Good &
Choice-Holstein 46.00-49.00 few to
50.35; Standard & Good-Holstein
39.00 to 44.00 few to 46.50.
SLAUGHTER HEIFERS:
Choice 56.00-58.50 few to 59.35;
Good & Choice 53.00:57.75 few to
58.75; Standard & Good 47.00-52.00
few to 53.50.
COWS; Utility & Commercial
36.00- Cutter & Boning Utility
34.00- Canner & Low Cutter
34.00 and down.
Two layers with distinctly different characteristics
separate research programs
You don’t have to buy from two different companies to get the two top
layers on the market.
The XL shows excellent production under many management
conditions The DK responds best to finely tuned, close management
DEKALB Layers are bred to possess the economic traits most
applicable to your operation You do have a choice The high
productivity XL or the high efficiency DK
'TtUyc% d CHICKS, INC.
Quakertown, PA 18951
BROWN & WHITE
EGG LAYERS (215) 536-3155
BULLS-ALL WEIGHTS: Yield
Grade 1 47.00-54.10; Yield Grade 2
42.50-48.00.
STOCKER CATTLE-ALL
WEIGHTS: Steers-Medium &
Good 52.00-67.00; Heifers-Medium
& Good 48.00-60.00; Bulls-Medium
& Good 47.00-58.00; Steers--
Holstein 38.00-50.00.
CALVES 370. Good & Choice-125
to 250 pounds 65.00-97.00; Medium
& Good-125 to 250 pounds 60.00-
80.00; Medium & Good-80 to 120
pounds 48.00-65.00; Light & Cull
all weights 48.00 & down; Holstein
Bulls-retum to farm up to 101.00;
Holstein Heifers-return to farm up
to 68.00.
LAMBS, SHEEP & GOATS 55.
Choice Lambs 70.00-75.50; Medium
& Good Lambs 60.00-70.00; Light &
Cull Lambs 50.00-65.00; Sheep,
Ewes & Bucks 25.00-35.00; Goats
all sizes (by head) 10.00-40.00.
HOGS 103. No. 1-3 Butcher Hogs
-190-225 pounds 41.00 to 43.00; No. 1-
3 Butcher Hogs-225-250 pounds
41.50 to 43.60; No. 1-3 Butcher
Hogs-250-300 pounds 38.00-42.00;
Good Butcher Sows-400 pounds
down, up to 39.75; Good Butcher
Sows-400 pounds up up to 38.00;
Heavy Boars-over 300 pounds up
to 29.50; Pigs-all sizes (by head)
15.00 to 32.00.
35 loads. Alfalfa 70.00 to 92.00 r
ton; Mixed 45.00-68.00 a ton: Straw
60.00-82.00 a ton.
Sale every Monday evening at
5:00p.m.
Hay & straw sale every Monday
at 1:00 p.m.
•■•ANTIC
f rw SILICTION
Two Ways lb Improve
\bur Profit Picture
XL&DK
Lancaster
Farming's
CLASSIFIEDS
From two
HUBBARD
WHITE MT.
BROILERS