Lancaster farming. (Lancaster, Pa., etc.) 1955-current, May 02, 1987, Image 4

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    A4-UncMt«r Farming, Saturday, May 2,1987
try
East Petersburg
Tuesday, April 28,1987
RANGE MUSCOVY DUCKS, DRAKE *O-102
HENS .SO-M.
PEKING DUCKS 50-.51
RED FOWL 4-4. SIRS 40 56.54 LBS. 50 62.
CROSSBRED ROOSTERS. 44 LBS S4-.54, 7-
11 LBS. 40-42
CROSSBRED FOWL 5-9 LBS 30-62
BANTY ROOSTERS 2.504.00 EA
BANTY HENS 1.50-2.50 EA.
GUINEA PIGS 1.004.25 EA.
GOATS 26 0042 00 EA
KIDS GOATS 16 0030 00 EA
GUINEA FOWL 2 002 25
PIGEONS 175-2 25 EA
WHITE PIEGONS 3.004 75 EA
RABBITS 46 LBS. 1 201 56, 7-11 LBS 100
132
TURKEYS 23-34 LBS 3S-4S
LEGHORN ROOSTERS 12- 21
LEGHORN HENS 19-24
BUNNIES 100-3 SO EA
DOVES 3 00-4.50 EA.
CHUCKERS 5 25-5 SO EA
SILKIES 3 50-4 75 EA
TOTAL COOPS SOLO <5l
Delmarva
Broiler/Fryer & NY
Multiple Drop
Wednesday, April 29,1987
DEMAND FOR REAOY-TOCOOK WHOLE
BIROS IMPROVED SLIGHTLY IN SPOTTS, BUT
STILL GENERALLY LIGHT TO FAIR AND
UNAGGRESSIVE. OFFERINGS WERE FULLY
ADEQUATE. PARTICULARLY ON 3 POUND AND
HEAVIER SEES. ADVANCE INTEREST WAS
SLOW M DEVELOPING WITH MOST SELLERS IN
Copyright 1987 by Lancaster FanaMg
PA lea 396 - Utttz, PA 17543
OHlca: 221. Mata St„ Uttz, PA 17543
■ecordCxprass Office BaMag
Phan*; Lancaster 717-394-3047
<r iMtz 717-C2O-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
Littlestown 717-359-7542
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
Sharon Schuster, Maryland
New Windsor 301-635-2654
Sue Crow, Maryland
Kennedyville 301-648-5687
Debbie Stiles, West Virginia
Huntingdon 304-525-0980
Carolyn Gilles, Crawford
Meadvtlle 814-724-4269
Beth Gray, Bedford
Schellsburg 814-733-4445
Subscription Price:
$8.50 per year; $15.00 -2 years
$l5 00 per year outside of
PA, NJ, MD, DE, NY, VA & WV
$26 00-2 Years
Established November 4,1955
Published every Saturday
by Lancaster Farming, Lititz, PA
Second Class Postage paid at
Office in Lititz 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.,
Po. Newspaper Publishers Association,
and National Newspaper Association.
National Advertising Representative
J.L. Farmakis, Inc.
Phone 203-966-1746
COMPLEX, CUTLETS WERE IN CLOSE BALANCE
FOR A FAIR TO GOOD CALI WHOLE BREASTS
WERE FAIRLY WELL BALANCED AND CLEARING
SATISFACTORILY. LEGS AND LEG QUARTERS
WERE FULLY ADEQUATE. WHILE WINGS WERE
IRREGULARLY BALANCED, BUT OFTEN
TRADED AT LOWER PRICES IN AN EFFORT TO
REDUCE STOCKS. LESS THAN TRUCK LOT
ASKING PRICES WERE UNCHANGED AT 44 TO
52 CENTS LIVE SUPPLIES WERE MODERATE TO
HEAVY. WEIGHTS WERE MIXED BUT MOSTLY
DESIRABLE TO HEAVY SLAUGHTER
SCHEDULES WERE MODERATELY HEAVY THE
UNDERTONE WAS STEADY
ESTIMATED SLAUGHTER OF
BROILER/FRYERS IN DELMARVA (000)
ESTIMATED ACTUAL ACTUAL AVERAGE
WEIGHTS 4/29 4/22 4/27 4/27 4/20 2030 1965
20224 614 72
YORK MULTIPLE-DROP BROILER
NEW
REPORT
CURRENT BROILER/FRYER NEGOTIATED
PRICES FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY INCLUDES
MOSTLY MULTIPLE-DROP SHIPMENTS OF
BRANDED AND WING TAGGED TO NEW YORK
CITY FROM DELMARVA
BRANDED US GRADE A RANGE 43-52
WEIGHTED AVERAGE 44 22 NO OF BOXES
9.15 S
THE MILLING SYSTEM
YOU CAN DEPEND ON
Eastern PA and
NJ Poultry
Wednesday, April 29,1987
Report Supplied by USDA
Market Comment: Prices were
slightly higher. Trading remained
light and unaggressive. Offerings
had tightened somewhat and were
adequate to occasionally short.
Processed meat sales were light to
fair; supplies were more than
sufficient for buyers’ needs. Heavy
type offerings increased in
availability, and some bid prices
were noted at ten to ten and a half
for pick-up next week. The un
dertone was unsettled with traders
closely watching developments in
egg markets.
Prices Paid at Farm:
Light Type Hens: .06%-.07.
Philadelphia Eggs
Thursday, April 30,1987
Report Supplied by USDA
Market Comment: Prices were
unchanged to lower on all sizes.
The market tone was barely steady
to weak. Demand for cartoned
eggs was fair, with some dealers
anticipating an improvement for
the first of the month. Supplies
were adequate to fully adequate.
Additional offerings on both
graded and nest run stocks were
adequate and occasionally difficult
to move.
Prices to retailers: sales to
volume buyers, consumer grades
white eggs in cartons delivered
store door:
A Extra large .S9-.63; A Large
.57-.61; A Medium .46-.50V4.
New York &
Phila. Frozen Eggs
Tuesday, April 28,1987
NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA FROZEN EGG
REPORT. FEDERAL STATE
PRICES TRENDED LOWER UNDER A
CAUTIOUS TRADE SENTIMENT. DEMAND WAS
NO BETTER THAN FAIR. SUPPLIES OF RAW
MATERIALS WERE GENERALLY ADEQUATE.
•UT SOME PROCSSORS WERE UNWILLING TO
PAY CURRENT ASKING PRICES AS FINISHED
PRODUCT PRICES TRENDED LOWER FLOOR
STOCKS WERE MOSTLY ADEQUATE WITH SOME
CONCERN ABOUT BUILDING INVENTORIES
DUE TO THE LACKLUSTER DEMAND.
WHOLESALE SELLING PRICES (PER POUND IN
30 LB. CONTAINERS) U S D.A. INSPECTED
CLASS TRUCKLOTS LTL (MIN 25 CONT)
WHOLE 4143 MOS 41-42 44-54
BLENDS V)--52-53
WHITES 33-35 33-34 3542
YOLKS (MIN 43PCT SOUDS) SUGARED 52-55
53-545555
SALTED 50-52 50-51 - (0 - WHOLE PLUS YOLK
PLUS SWEETNER. GENERALLY 25-32 PCT EGG
SOLIDS
Mai
yf/LL
• Automatically grinds, weighs, mixes,
and delivers to holding bin.
• Retains ration formulations
• Capable of keeping feed bins filled
w/proper ration
• Modular design for easy adaptability
• Operating costs less than 3 kw/ton
(grind, mix and unload)
• Exclusive “Dual Mixing Action”
automatic
3rS ,arm
systems
A lIS 608 Evergreen Rd.
IWI LpJS Lebanon, PA 17042
XSS (717)274-5333
rer
Weekly New York Egg Market
Northeast Quotes
From Friday, April 24 to Thursday, April 30
Frl. Mon. Tues. Wed.
WHITE
Jumbo
Ex. Large
Large
Medium
Pullets
Off Grade
BROWN
Ex. Large
Large
Mediums
OFF GRADE
Undergrades .30 .30 .30 .30
Checks .28 .28 .28 .28
Breaking Stocks; Monday 48-50 lbs. 35.00-36.00, 50 lbs
37.00.
N.E. Weekly Shell Egg Report
Itoeiday, April 28
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
National Egg
Market
Wednesday, April 29,1987
PRICES WERE LOWER ON MEDIUMS IN
EASTERN TERMINAL MARKETS. UNCHANGED
ON THE BALANCE. TRADE SENTIMENT WAS
GENERALLY STEADY BUT CAUTIOUS. DEMAND
FOR CARTONED EGGS WAS SLOW TO GOOD.
MOSTLY FAIR WITH SOME IMPROVEMENT
ANTICIPATED FOR THE FIRST-OF-THE MONTH.
SUPPLIES OF THE LARGE AND EXTRA LARGE
SIZES WERE ADEQUATE TO FULLY ADEQUATE,
MEDIUMS ADEQUATE TO AMPLE AND JUMBO
ADEQUATE TO OCCASIONALLY TIGHT WHERE
OLDER BIROS HAD BEEN SENT TO SLAUGHTER
OR MOLTED. BREAKER PRICES WERE
GENERALLY UNCHANGED UNDER A STEADY
MARKET TONE DEMAND FOR BREAKING
STOCK WAS LIGHT TO MODERATE WITH SOME
BREAKERS AGGRESSIVELY SEEKING
PRODUCT
Hackettstown
Poultry & Egg
Hackettstown, N. J.
Tuesday, Apr. 28,1987
Report Supplied by Auction
Heavy Fowl .55-.60.
Leghorn Fowl .20-.30.
Roasters .50-1.00.
Batams 1.55-2.80.
Roosters .55-.90.
Ducks 1.10.
Rabbits .60-1.50.
Guineas 2.50-2.60.
Eggs
White
Grade A
White
Jumbo X Lge. .47-.54; Large .42-
.66; Medium .34-.55.
Brown
Jumbo X Lge. .50-.83; Large .45-
.68; Medium .43.
Editor’s Note; To help farm
operators and users of custom
service for farm machinery
work, the rates from USDA for
Pennsylvania are given on
Page D-22. These rates are
averages from voluntary
reports by operators throughout
the commonwealth.
TKoyen. 4 chicks, inc.
Bnh\ Chick » <£• Started Pullets
Brown & White g
Layers Broilers
PHONE (215) 536-3155
266 E. PALETOWN RD. QLAKERTOWN. PA 1895 L
.82
.77
.59
.82
.77
.59
.82
.77
.59
Ex. Large
.81-.85
.83-.54
.84-. BS
.84
.90-.94
.90
.88-.9S
Large Medium Small
.75-.79 .68-72 ,43-.47
.77-78 70-71 .4S-.46
78-.52 71-75 .46-.50
•78 71 .46
.BS-.89 75-. BS
•85 75
.S2-.89 7S-.82
Northeast Chicken
Parts
Thursday, April 30,1987
Comment: Buying interest was
unproved and ranged from fair to
good; however, offerings were
available and adequate for the
increased call. The demand for
cutlets was good, and sales at 1.80
were lessening as strength was
starting to build price wise. Line
run breasts were clearing easily at
75 cents, and offerings appeared to
be adequate for immediate
shipments. Rib breasts were
irregular but overall were at least
adequate. Legs, leg quarters and
wings were moving better, but
additional product remained
available, and supplies were fully
adequate in many quarters.
Giblets were difficult to clear.
Breasts, skinned, boneless 1.80-
1.85.
Rib-on-breasts .80-.82.
Line one breasts .75.
Legs .S6-.37.
Leg quarters .25-.26
Wings .36-.57
Backs and necks .11-.12.
Livers .15-.20.
Gizzards (hearts) .20-.25.
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.
Wednesday, April 29,1987
SHELL EGGS IN NEW ENGLAND
PRICES WERE UNCHANGED THE MARKET
TONE WAS STEADY BUT CAUTIOUS DEMAND
FOR CARTONED EGGS WAS FAIR TO GOOD
WITH SOME DEALERS ANTICIPATING GOOD
FIRST OF THE MONTH DEMAND SUPPLIES
WERE ADEQUATE FOR ALL SIZES SOME PLANT
OPERATING DIFFICULTIES WERE NOTED DUE
TO POWER OUTAGES RESULTING FROM THE
UNUSUALLY HEAVY SPRING SNOW STORMS
PARICES PAID TO PRODUCERS FOR LOOSE
BROWN EGGS AT FARM. CASES EXCHANGED
GRADE YIELD BASIS CENTS PER DOZEN
JUMBO 77 SO EX LARGE 55- 58 LARGE 49-
52 MEDIUM 42 45 SMALL 17 20
BOSTON PRICES TO RETAILERS SALES TO
VOLUME BUYERS. CONSUMER GRADE BROWN
EGGS IN CARTONS DELIVERED STORE DOOR
A EXTRA URGE 76- 79 A URGE 70- 73 A
MEDIUM 63 66
Thors.
.82
.77
.58
.79
.74
.56
.30
.28
up 36.00-
.50-.57
New England
Shell Eggs