Lancaster farming. (Lancaster, Pa., etc.) 1955-current, June 20, 1987, Image 4

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    A4*Lancasttr Farming, Satnrday, Juna 20,1987
Heinsey’s
Poultry
Roots, East Petersburg
Tuesday, June 16,1987
MUSCOVY DUCKS. DRAKE RANGE 1 IS-1 30
HENSI 10-124
PEKING DUCKS 40-52
PULLETS 5-7 LBS 40-52
RED FOWL 4-4 5 LBS 20- 32, 5-« LBS 40-
CROSSBRED ROOSTERS 4-5 LBS 35- 74. 7
12 LBS 12-64
CROOSBREO FOWL 5-9 LBS 24-54
BANTY ROOSTERS 2 504 75 EA
BANTY HENS 1 002.00 EA
GUINEA PIGS .25-1 SOEA
GOATS 30 0047 00 EA
KID GOATS 12.0021.00 EA
GUINEA FOWL 2 SO3 20
PIGEONS 1251 65 EA
WHITE PIGEONS 3 504.25 EA
RABBITS- 4-6 LBS. SOI 10; 7-11 LBS .70
00.
LEGHORN ROOSTERS 32- 54
LEGHORN HENS. 12-24
WINNIES 35-1.00 EA
DOVES 2.10-3.75 EA.
CHUCKERS 2.50-5.25 EA.
SILKIES 3 004 SO EA
TOTAL COOPS SOLO S4C
Delmarva
Broiler/Fryer&
NY Multiple Drop
Thursday, Jane 18,1987
DELMARVA BROILER FRYER MARKET
DEMAND FOR READY-TO-COOK WHOLE
BIRDS WAS LIGHT AND SOME PROCESSORS
Copyright 1987 by Lancaster Farming
P.O. lax 366 - Utto, PA 17543
Office: 22 L Main St., Utttz, PA 17543
Record-Express Office BniMing
Phone: Lancaster 717-394-3047
or UtHz 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
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 Kekhner, 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
Meadville 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.VASWV
$26 00-2 Years
Established November 4,1955
Published every Saturday
by Lancaster Farming, Lititz, PA
Second Class Postage paid at
Office m 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.,
Pa. Newspaper PaMishers Association,
and National Nowspapor Association.
National Advertising Representative
J.L. Farmakis', Inc.
Phone 203-966-1746
WERE HAVING TROUBLE IN CLEARING
CURRENT PRODUCTION ON THE OTHER HAND
PARTS IN GENERAL WERE MOVING BETTER
WITH LEGS AND LEG QUARTERS IN THE BEST
POSITION LESS THAN TRUCKLOT ASKING
PRICES WERE 1-2 CENTS LOWER AT 42-52
CENTS LIVE SUPPLIES WERE MODERATE
WEIGHTS WERE IRREGULAR AND IN A FULL
RANGE SLAUGHTER SCHEDULES WERE
MODERATELY HEAVY THE UNDERTONE WAS
WEAK AND UNSETTLED ON WHOLE BIRDS
ESTIMATED SLAUGHTER OF
BROILER/FRYERS IN OELMARVA (000)
ESTIMATED ACTUAL ACTUAL AVERAGE
WEIGHTS 6/1S 6/11 6/16 6/16 6/9 1990 2021
1996 4 52 4 4S
NEW YORK 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 CITY FROM DELMARVA
BRANDED US GRADE A RANGE 39-54
WEIGHTED AVERAGE 46 96 NO OF BOXES
8.986
National Egg
Market
Thursday, June 18,1987
NATIONAL EGG MARKET - AT A GLANCE
PRICES WERE UNCHANGED TO HIGHER FOR
THE LARGER SIZES AND GENERALLY UN
CHANGED ON MEDIUMS THE MARKET TONE
WAS STEADY TO FIRM CARTONED EGG
DEMAND CONTINUED BEST WHERE FEATURED
AND WAS MOSTLY MODERATE SUPPLIES OF
THE HEAVY SIZES WERE BARELY ADEQUATE
TO ADEQUATE WHILE MEDIUMS WERE AT
LEAST ADEQUATE BREAKERS WERE
CAUTIOUS AS PRICES CONTINUED TO IN
CREASE
aFs
IQI
New England
Shell Eggs
Thursday, June 18,1987
SHELL EGGS IN NEW ENGLAND
CARTONED PRICES WERE UNCHANGED
PRODUCER PRICES WERE IRREGULAR WITH
LARGE 1 CENT HIGHER. SMALL 2 CENTS
LOWER AND BALANCE WERE UNCHANGED
MARKET TONE WAS FULLY STEADY CAR
TONED EGG MOVEMENT WAS MODERATE TO
FAIRLY GOOD SUPPLIES OF THE HEAVY SIZES
CONTINUED IN THE CLOSEST BALANCE AND
MEDIUMS WERE ADEQUATE
PRICES PAID TO PRODUCERS FOR LOOSE
BROWN EGGS AT FARM. CASES EXCHANGED
GRADE YIELD BASIS. CENTS PER DOZEN
JUMBO 80-83. EX LARGE SB-61. LARGE 51
54, MEDIUM 34- 37, SMALL 12- 15
BOSTON PRICES TO RETAILERS SALES TO
VOLUME BUYERS. CONSUMER GRADE BROWN
EGGS IN CARTONS DELIVERED STORE DOOR
A EXTRA URGE 77- 82. A URGE 67- 74. A
MEDIUM 55- 58
Philadelphia Eggs
Thursday, June 18,1987
Report Supplied by USDA
Market Comment: Prices were
unchanged to one cent higher for
extra large and large, while
mediums held unchanged. The
market tone was fully steady.
Demand for cartoned eggs was
mostly moderate to occasionally
good. Supplies of extra large
continued tight, large were in good
balance and mediums were at
least adequate.
Prices to retailers: sales to
volume buyers, consumer grades
white eggs in cartons delivered
store door:
A Extra large .55%-.63; A Large
.53%-.61; A Medium .41%-.43.
Eastern Pennsylvania
and New Jersey
Wednesday, June 17
Report supplied by USDA
Market Comment: Prices were
unchanged to slightly higher
compared to last week. Spent hen
offerings were fully adequate for a
light to fair and generally
unaggressive buying interest. Raw
meat sales were stiU sluggish. The
undertone was generally steady.
NY&Phila.
Frozen Eggs
Friday, June 19,1987
NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA FROZEN EGG
REPORT FEDERAL STATE
TRADING ACTIVITY WAS SPOTTY WITH YOLKS
IN THE STRONGEST POSITION WARM
WEATHER. HIGHER COSTS. AND LIGHTER
WEIGHT EGGS ALL ADDED PRESSURE TO AN
ALREADY DIFFICULT SITUATION BREAKERS
WERE CAUTIOUS AND CLOSELY WATCHED FOR
FURTHER MARKET DEVELOPMENTS FLOOR
STOCKS WERE USUALLY IN BALANCE WITH
CURRENT TRADE REQUIREMENTS
WHOLESALE SELLING PRICES (PER POUND IN
30 LB CONTAINERS) USD A INSPECTED
CLASS TRUCKLOTS LTL (MIN 25 CONT) WHOLE
39-42 MOS 40-41 42-49 BLENDS (1) 49-59
WHITES 32-33 MOS 32 34 39 YOLKS (MIN 43
PCT SOLIDS) SUGARED 55-60 MOS 56-57 60-61
SALTED 50-52 MOS 51-52 (/) -WHOLE PLUS
YOLK PLUS SWEETNER, GENERALLY 2S-32 PCT
EGG SOLIDS
The Farm Size
Milling System
that weighs
each ingredient.
Ter.
mbs
yiiLL
■mm m mmm aB «* ■
• » MB ,MM. M»“ M
■ bb aa «**> ■
• «■* bb a . * aa«« ■
u>n~m ; t mi —■
■wo bb »_* at—«
■■■*■ Hj •■**•■
automatic
farm
systems
608 Evergreen Rd.
Lebanon, PA 17042
(717)274-5333 &
Weekly New York Egg Market
Northeast Quotes
From Friday, June 12 to Thursday, June 18
Fri. Mon. Tues. Wed. Thurs.
WHITE
Jumbo
Ex. Large
Large
Medium
Pullets
Off Grade
BROWN
Ex. Large
Large
Mediums
OFF GRADE
Undergrades and
checks .26 .26 .27 .27 .27
Breaking Stocks: Friday 48-50 lbs. 33.00-35.00, Tues. 34.00-35.00,
Thurs. 34.00-36.00; 50 lbs. up Friday 35.00-36.00, Thurs. 36.00-37.00.
N.E. Weekly Shell Egg Report
Tuesday, June 16
Report Supplied by USDA
Prices paid per dozen Grade “A” Brown eggs
delivered to retail stores:
N.HAMP
Mostly
R.I.
Mostly
VERMONT
Mostly
MAINE
Northeast Chicken
Parts
Thursday, June 18,1987
Comment: Trading was im
proved and* fairly good on leg
quarters and legs, light to fair and
only slightly better on breast
items. Cutlets were adequate to
fully adequate for a fair call. Line
run breasts were in good balance
at 70 cents and generally a
willingness by both buyers and
sellers to schedule at this level. Rib
breasts were fully adequate to
occasionally ample and slow to
clear in a few quarters. Leg
quarters were moving well and
sales under 25 cents were limited
today. Legs were moving better
COUDERSPORT - Penn
sylvania Secretary of Agriculture
Boyd Wolff will tour farms in
Potter County July 23.
The tour, sponsored by the
Tioga-Potter Pennsylvania Far
mers’ Association and the Potter
County Extension Service will
begin at 1 p.m. and visit several
farms which represent the type of
Tfaye* 4 CHICKS, INC.
Bnhy Chicks & Started Pullets
fa Tfa&ev'a
Brown & White
Layers Broilers
PHONE (215) 536-3155
266 E. PALETOWN RD. QLAKERTOWN. PA 18951
.72
.66
.50
.73
.67
.50
.72
.66
.50
Ex. Large
.S4-.88
.S6-.87
.82-.90
.82
.90-.96
.90
.91-.97
Large Medium Small
•74-.70 .60-.64 .40-.44
.76-.T7 .62-.6S ,42-.43
•73-.81 .59-.61 ,47-.49
.73 .59 .47
.85-.87 .75
.85
.81-.88 ,67-.74 .47-.54
but the demand was not as strong
when compared to leg quarters.
Wings were in good balance, and
clearances were quite satisfactory
at current price levels.
Breasts, skinned, boneless 1.70-
1.75.
Rib-on-breasts .77-.75.
Line run bfcasts .70.
Legs .36-.57.
Leg quarters .25-.26.
Wings .43-.44.
Backs and necks .11-.12.
Livers .15-.20.
Gizzards (hearts) .15-.20.
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.
Tour Planned
agriculture in the county. The day
will conclude with a reception and
picnic at 7 p.m. at the Kosa family
farm in Ulysses.
In addition to Wolff, Lamartine
F. Hood, dean of the Penn State
College of Agriculture, Senator
John E. Peterson and Represen
tative Edgar A. Carlson will be
participating in the farm tour.
.73
.67
.50
.73
.67
.50
in cartons