Lancaster farming. (Lancaster, Pa., etc.) 1955-current, March 21, 1987, Image 4

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    jftUigfcitf Win*/ 1
Northeast Chicken
Parts
Thursday, March 19,1987
Comment: Trading activity was
fair and not as aggressive as
earlier in the week. Cutlets were in
good balance at current levels, but
resistance was noted at any higher
levels, line-one breasts were in
close balance, but most buyers
found needed supplies at 90 cents.
Rib breasts and wings were barely
adequate to adequate, and the
demand ranged from fair to oc
casionally good. Legs and leg
quarters were still clearing, but
supplies and offerings were at
least adequate for today’s needs.
Overall, both buyers and sellers
were cautious at any further price
increases.
Breasts, skinned, boneless 1.85-
1.90.
Rib-on-breasts .94-.95
Line one breasts .90.
Legs .40-.41.
Leg quarters .30-.31
Copyright IM7 by Lancaster Firm ini
P.O. Bax 306 - LWtz, PA 17543
Office: 22 E. Main St., UtKz, PA 17543
Racard-Exprass Offka OellMng
Phona: Lancastar 717-394-3047
or Utitz 717-626-1164
Robert G. Campbell, Publisher
Everett R. Newswanger, Managing Editor
Jack Hubley, Associate Editor
Suzanne Keene, Home Editor
Martha Gehringer, Dairy Editor
NEWS CORRESPONDENTS
Sally B. Bair, Lancaster County
Columbia 717-285-4926
Joyce Bupp, York County
Seven Valleys 717-428-1865
Kathy Gill, Cumberland
Carlisle 717-243-5566
Ginger Myers, Adams
Uttlestown 717-359-7542
Nancy Kunick, Crawford
Centerville 814-694-2571
Barbara Rader, Butler
Connoquenessing 412-789-7413
Bonnie Brechbill, Franklin
Chambersburg 717-369-2916
Barbara Miller. Lycoming
Hughesville 717-584-3892
Mary Maxwell, Center
State College, 814-238-1416
Craig Bingman, Snyder, Union, Juniata
Beaver Springs 717-837-0085
Margie Fusco, Cambria
Johnstown 814-255-6115
Beth Nesbit, Indiana
Marchand 412-286-9049
Helen Kelchner, Columbia
Berwick 717-752-4691
Julie Gochenour, Virginia
Maurertown 703-459-3209
Sharon Schuster, Maryland
New Windsor 301-635-2654
Sue Crow, Maryland
Kennedyville
Debbie Stiles. West Virginia
Huntington 304-525-0980
Subscription Price:
$8.50 per year; $15.00 - 2 years
$l5 00 per year outside of
PA NJ MD.DE NY VA WVSOH
$26 00 2 Years
Established November 4 1955
Published every Saturday
by Lancaster Farming, Lititz PA
Second Class Postage paid at
Office in LiOtz Record
Express Building
Rear 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. Newspaper Publishers Association,
and National Newspaper Association.
National Representative
J.L. Farmakis, Inc.
Phone 203-966-1746
Wings .41-.42.
Backs and necks .11-.12.
Livers .15-.20.
Gizzards (hearts) .30.
Today’s negotiated sales as of
11:30 a.m. prices paid per pound on
ice packed part delivered in pool
trucklot and trucklot quantities.
Philadelphia Eggs
Thursday, Mar. 19,1987
Report Supplied by USDA
Market Comment: Prices were
unchanged to higher Trade sen
timent was steady. Cartoned egg
demand was only fair at best.
Supplies and offerings were
adequate to fully adequate on the
large and extra large, with
mediums about adequate for
needs.
Prices to retailers: sales to
volume buyers, consumer grades
white eggs in cartons delivered
store door:
A Extra large .60-.63; A Large
.58-.61; A Medium .51-.54.
301-648-5687
Heinsey’s Poultry
Report
Root’s, East Petersburg
Tuesday, Mar. 17,1967
Report supplied by auction
Muscovy Ducks, Drakes: range
.80-.92perlb.
Muscovy Ducks, Hens: range
.62-.Boperlb.
Pekin Ducks: range .60-.72 per
lb.
Pullets: M lbs. range .50-.58 per
lb.
Red Fowl: 4-414 lbs. range .30-.44
per lb.
Red Fowl: 5-6 lbs. range .44-.62
per lb.
Crossbred Fowl: 5-9 lbs. range
,38-.SBperlb.
Crossbred Roosters: 4-6 lbs.
range .50-.72 per lb.
Crossbred Roosters: 7-11 lbs.
range .40-.56 per lb.
Guinea Fowl; range 1.56-1.95 per
lb.
Banty Roosters: range 2.00-4.25
ea.
Banty Hens: range 1.00-3.00 ea.
Leghorn Hens: range .22-.34 per
lb.
Geese: 8-16 lbs. range .36-.6S per
lb.
Turkeys: 20-28 lbs. range .50-.58
per lb.
Pigeons: range 1.75-2.00 ea.
White Pigeons: range 3.00-3.50
ea.
Silkies: range 3.25-5.00 ea.
Doves: range 3.00-7.00 ea.
Chukars: range4.Bs-5.10 ea.
Rabbits: 4-6 lbs. range 1.04-1.42
per lb.
Rabbits: 7-11 lbs. range .94-1.18
per lb.
Bunnies: 2.00-5.50 ea.
Guinea Pigs: range .50-5.50 ea.
Goats: range 24.00-56.00.
Kid Goats: range 20.00-28.00.
Total Number of Coops: 965.
SHELL EGGS IN NEW ENGLAND
PA ICES WERE 2 CENT LOWER ON CARTONED
MEDIUMS. UNCHANGED ON THE BALANCE
TRADE SENTIMENT WAS GENERALLY STEADY
DEMAND FOR CARTONED EGGS CONTINUED
FAIR TO GOOD RETAIL PROMOTIONS AND
EXPORT INTEREST WERE HELPING TO KEEP
MOST FLOOR STOCKS IN GOOD BALANCE WITH
NEEDS.
PRICES PAID TO PRODUCERS FOR LOOSE
BROWN EGGS AT FARM, CASES EXCHANGED.
CASE YIELD BASIS, CENTS PER DOZEN
JUMBO EX LARGE LARGE MEDIUM SMALL
RANGE 72-75 S5-SS 48-92 42-4517-20
BOSTON- PRICES TO RETAILERS - SALES TO
VOLUME BUYERS. CONSUMER GRADE BROWN
EGGS IN CARTONS DELIVERED STORE DOOR
A EXTRA LARGE A URGE A MEDIUM 75-79 70-
7353-70
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
®q«
608 Evergreen Rd
Lebanon, PA 17042
(717) 274-5333
New England
Shell Eggs
Thursday, March 19,1987
automatic
farm
systems
N.E. Weekly Shell Egg Report
Tuesday, March 19
Report Supplied by USDA
Prices paid per dozen Grade “A” Brown eggs in cartons
delivered to retail stores:
N.HAMP,
Mostly
R.I.
Mostly
VERMONT
Mostly
MAINE
Weekly New York Egg Market
Northeast Quotes
From Friday, March 13 to Thursday, March 19
Fri. Mon. Tues. Wed.
WHITE
Jumbo
Ex. Large
Large
Medium
Pullets
Off Grade
BROWN
Ex. Large
Large
Mediums
OFF GRADE
Undergrades .34 .34 .34 .34 .34
Checks .32 .32 .32 .32 .32
Breaking Stocks: Friday 48-50 lbs. 39.00-41.00; 50 lbs. up 41.00-
42.00.
New York
Multiple Drop
Broiler Report
Thursday, Mar. 19,1987
Report Supplied by USD A
Current broiler-fryer negotiated
prices for immediate delivery
includes mostly multiple drop
shipments to New York City from
Delmarva.
Range: U.S. Grade A .45-.50.
Weighted AVG.: U.S. Grade A
48.11.
Premium (X) Boxes 7,926
Delmarva Broiler
Fryer Market
Thursday, March 19,1987
DEMAND FOR REAOY-TO-COOK WHOLE
BIRDS WAS SLOW TO FAIR. OFFERINGS
GENERALLY RANGED ADEQUATE TO
AVAIUBLE. DEMAND FOR PART ITEMS WAS
GOOD FOR IMMEDIATE TYPE DELIVERIES.
MIXED BUT GENERALLY LIGHT AND
UNAGGRESSIVE FOR UTER SHIPMENTS. LESS
THAN TRUCKLOT ASKING PRICES WERE IN A
WIDER RANGE AT 43-51 CENTS WITH SOME
SELLERS WILLING TO NEGOTIATE TO
STIMUUTE ADDITIONAL DEMAND LIVE
SUPPLIES WERE GENERALLY MODERATE AT
MIXED WEIGHTS SLAUGHTER SCHEDULES
WERE MODERATELY HEAVY THE UNDERTONE
WAS FULLY STEADY BUT CAUTIOUS.
ESTIMATED SLAUGHTER OF
BROILER/FRVERS IN OELMARVA (000)
ESTIMATED ACTUAL ACTUAL AVERAGE
WEIGHTS 3/19 3/12 3/17 3/17 3/10 2003 2010
1989 4.55 4.52.
NEW YROK MULTIPLE-DROP BROILER
REPORT- CURRENT BROILER/FRYER
NEGOTIATED PRICES FOR IMMEDIATE
DELIVERY INCLUDES MOSTLY MULTIPLE-DROP
SHIPMENTS OF BRANDED AND WING TAGGED
TO NEW YORK FROM DELMARVA
BRANDED US GRADE A RANGE 45-50
WEIGHTED AVERAGE 4511 NO OF BOXES
7 926
National Egg
Market
Wednesday, March 18,1987
NATIONAL EGG MARKET -AT A OUNCE
THE MARKET TONE WAS MOSTLY STEADY
HOWEVER. SOME UNSETTLEDNESS WAS
NOTED IN PARTS OF THE WEST COAST
MOVEMENT OF CARTONED EGGS WAS MOSTLY
FAIR TO INSTANCES GOOD ATTRACTIVE
RETAIL PROMOTIONS CONTINUED TO DRAW
THE BEST OVERALL DEMAND SUPPLIES OF
URGE AND EX-URGE WERE ADEQUATE TO
FULLY ADEQUATE WITH MEDIUMS USUALLY
SUFFICIENT FOR CURRENT DEMAND
BREAKERS WERE BIDDING LOWER FOR FULLY
ADEQUATE OFFERINGS OF RAW MATERIALS IN
AN ATTEMPT TO KEEP COST IN LINE WITH
FINISHED PRODUCT PRICES
Tftoy&l 'a CHICKS, INC.
Bah\ Chick* <£■ Started Pullet*
jr~ fa Tfauen't
Brown & White
Layers V Broilers
PHONE (215) 536-3155
266 E. PALETOWN RD. QLAKERTOWN. PA 18951
Large
.7S-.79
.77-.78
.7S-.82
.78
Ex. Large
.81-.85
.83-.54
.80-.88
.80
.88-.90
.90
.S2-.95
.9S-.95
.95
.BS-.95
.82
.77
.61
.82
.77
.61
.82
.77
.61
Eastern PA and
NJ Poultry
Wednesday, Mar. 18,1987
Report Supplied by USDA
Market Comment: Prices
generally unchanged. Trade
sentiment barely steady to weak.
Seller offerings light to moderate
but adequate for processor needs.
Finished product sales continued
to lag.
Prices Paid at Farm:
Light Type Hens: .09-.11, mostly
.09-.10.
F. 0.8. Plant: too few to report.
Eastern Regional
Turkey
Thun day, March 19,1987
TURKEY MARKET HIGHLIGHTS - EASTERN
REGION BUYING ACTIVITY IMPROVED
SOMEWHAT AS INTEREST FOR APRIL AND MAY
DELIVERIES WAS PICKING UP. HENS WERE IN
AN ADEQUATE POSITION WHILE COMMODITY
SIZED TOMS REMAINED TIGHT AND DIFFICULT
TO LOCATE PARTS INTEREST WAS DISAP
POITING
Delmarva Poultry
Thursday, Mar. 19,1987
Market Comment: Demand for
ready to cook whole birds was slow
to fair. Offerings generally ranged
adequate to available. Demand for
part items was good for immediate
type deliveries, mixed but
generally light but unaggressive
for later shipments. Less than
trucklot asking prices were in a
wider range at 43 to 51 cents with
some sellers willing to negotiate to
stimulate additional demand. Live
supplies were generally moderate
at mixed weights. Slaughter
schedules were moderately heavy.
The undertone was fully steady but
cautious.
Estimated slaughter of broiler
fryers in Delmarva:
Estimated 3/19 2,300,000; Actual
3/122,010,000.
Actual 3/171,889,000.
Average Weights 3/17 4.56, 3/10
4.62.
Small
.43-.47
.45-.46
.46-.50
Medium
.70-.74
.72-.73
.7S-.79
.79-.55
.85
J7-.86
•50-.57
Thurs,
.82
.77
.61
.82
.77
.61