Lancaster farming. (Lancaster, Pa., etc.) 1955-current, March 26, 1988, Image 4

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    A4-Lancaster Farming, Saturday, March 26, 1988
N.E. Weekly Shell Egg Report
Tuesday, March 22
Report Supplied by USDA
PRICES PAID PER DOZEN GRADE “A” BROWN EGGS IN CARTONS
DELIVERED TO RETAIL STORES:
EX. LARGE
.72-/76
•74-.7S
.75-/79
.75
.79.89
.79
.79.86
N. HAMP.
MOSTLY
R.I.
MOSTLY
VERMONT
MOSTLY
MAINE
Delmarva
Broiler-Fryer
Wed, March 23, 1988
Movement of re»dy-tocook whole birds
wu generally only fair. Supplies were fully
adequate to occasionally ample. Parts were
adequate to fully adequate with dark meat
and whole breast in the best balance. Less
than trucklot asking prices were unchanged
at 48 to 54 cents and discounting to stimu
late demand was common. Live supplies
were moderate. Weights were generally
desirable. Slaughter schedules were mod
erate. The undertone was steady at best.
ESTIMATED SLAUGHTER OF
LANCASTER FARMING STAFF
Everett R. Newswanger, Managing Editor
Patricia S. Purcell, Staff Writer
Lou Ann Good, Staff Writer
Lisa Risser, Staff Writer
NEWS CORRESPONDENTS
Sally B. Bair, Lancaster County
Columbia 717-285-4926
Joyce Bupp, York County
Seven Valleys 717-428-1865
Ginger Myers, Adams
Littlestown 717-359-7542
Bonnie Brechbill, Franklin
Chambersburg 717-369-2916
Barbara Miller, Lycoming
Hughesvflle 717-584-3892
Jodi Richard, Centre
State College, 814-865-5486
Craig Bingman, Snyder, Union, Juniata
Beaver Springs 717-837-0085
Margie Fusco, Cambria
Johnstown 814-255-6115
Betsy Yoder, Huntingdon
Huntingdon 814-667-3413
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
Huntington 304-525-0980
Carolyn Gilles, Crawford
Meadville 814-724-4269
Beth Gray, Bedford
Schellsburg 814-733-4445
Kail Berger, Special
Maryland 301-473-5178
SUBSCRIPTION INFORMATION
Subscription Price:
$8.50 per year; $15.00 - 2 years
$l5 00 per year outside of
PA, NJ, MD, DE, NY, OH, VA & WV
$26 00-2 Years
Second Class Postage paid at
Office in Lititz Record
Express Building
Rear 22 E Mam St
Lititz, PA 17543 ISSNOO23-7485
Phone Lancaster 717-394-3047
or Lititz 717-626-1164
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 Advertising Representative
J.L. Farmakis, Inc.
Phone 203-966-1746
PUBLISHER S LIABILITY FOR ERROR
The publisher shall not be liable for slight changes or
typographical errors that do not lessen the value of an
advertisement The publishers liability for other errors
or omissions in connection with an advertisement is
strictly limited to publication of the advertisement in any
subsequent issue or the refund of any monies paid for
the advertisement
LARGE MEDIUM SMALL
.70-.74 .57-.61 .36- 40
.72-.73 .49-.60 38- 39
.73-.77 .60-.64 ,39-.43
.73 .60 .39
.T7-.87 .64-.7S
77 .64
77-.54 .64-.71
BROILER FRYERS IN DELMARVA
(000).
ESTIMATED ACTUAL ACTUAL
AVERAGE WEIGHTS 3/23 3/16 3/21
3/21 3/14 1,912 1,972 1,927 462 4.59.
NEW YORK MULTIPLE DROP
BROILER REPORT:
CURRENT BROILER/FRYER NEGO
TIATED PRICES FOR IMMEDIATE
DELIVERY INCLUDES MOSTLY
MULTIPLE-DROP SHIPMENTS OF
BRANDED AND WING TAGGED TO
NEW YORK CITY FROM DELMARVA
BRANDED U.S. GRADE A RANGE
46-54 WEIGHTED AVERAGE 50.11
NO. OF BOXES 9,561
(Masrer'i,
i 9-”
THE MILLING SYSTEM
YOU CAN DEPEND ON
• 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”
-E- automatic
3rS ,arm
systems
mS] IA 608 Evergreen Rd
IIwIILAJM Lebanon. PA 17042
gj (717)274-5333
Heinsey’s Poultry
Roots, E. Petersburg
Tuet., March 22, 1988
Muscovy Ducks, Drakes .78-.54.
Hens .76-.88.
Pekin Ducks .30-.48.
Pullets 5-8# .30-.56.
Red Fowl: 4-4.5# .20-.32, 5-6# .30-.48.
Crossbred Roosters: 4-6# .40 .64,7-11#
.20-.58,
Crossbred Fowl: 5-10# .17-.42.
Bmty Roosters 1.50-3.25 ea.
Banty Hens 1.00-2.25 ea.
Guinea Pigs 1.00-3.75 ea.
Goats 30.00-52.00 ea.
Kid Goats 15.00-38.00 ea.
Guinea Fowl 1.25-1.60.
Geese 8-12# .40-.64.
Pigeons 1.75-2.10 ea.
White Pigeons 3.35-4.00 ea.
Rabbits: 4-6# 1.00-1.44,7-11# .90-1.16.
Leghorn Roosters .14-.22.
Leghorn Hens .12-.22.
Bunnies 1.00-5.00 ea.
Dwarf Bunnies 10.00-13.00 ea.
Doves 2.50-5.00 ea.
Chukars 6.25-7.00 ea.
Silkies 6.00-7.25 ea.
Total Coops Sold 1,340.
43-50
Philadelphia Eggs
Thursday, March 24, 1988
Report Supplied by USDA
MARKET COMMENT: PRICES
HELD UNCHANGED. TRADE SENTI
MENT WAS CAUTIONS. DISTRIBU
TIVE MOVEMENT CONTINUED TO
IMPROVE BUT NOT TO AN EXTENT
TO REVERSE THE CURRENT DISMAL
MOOD. SUPPLIES CURRENTLY
EXCEEDED DEMAND, AND SOME
DEALERS WERE CONCERNED
WHETHER THEY WOULD CLEAN UP
OR NOT.
PRICES TO RETAILERS: SALES TO
VOLUME BUYERS. CONSUMER
GRADES WHITE EGGS IN CARTONS
DELIVERED STORE DOOR:
A EXTRA LARGE .56-. SB, A LARGE
S4-.56; A MEDIUM .4S-.47.
New York
Egg Market
Wed., March 23, 1988
Prices were unchanged The market tone
was cautiously steady. Cartoned egg
demand was about moderate and below
usual pre-holiday expectations. Floor
stocks both at the retail and distributive
levels were fully adequate.
PRICES TO RETAILERS - SALES TO
VOLUME BUYERS. CONSUMER
GRADE A WHITE EGGS IN CARTONS
DELIVERED STORE DOOR.
A EXTRA LARGE .58- 60. A LARGE
.SS-.58, A MEDIUM 46-.49.
WHITE
JUMBO
EX. LARGE
LARGE
MEDIUM
PULLETS
OFF GRADE
BROWN
EX. LARGE
LARGE
MEDIUMS
OFF GRADE
UNDERGRADES
AND CHECKS .19 .19 .19 .19 ' .19
BREAKING STOCKS: 48-50 LBS. FRI. 27.00-29 00, 50 LBS UP
30.00-31.00; THURSDAY 50 LBS. UP 29.00-30.00.
Northeast Chicken
Parts
Thurs., March 24, 1988
Trading activity remained light and
unaggressive despite a willingness by
many sellers to negotiate on most items.
Cutlets interest continued to decline and
supplies were ample for current needs.
Breasts increased in availability and were at
least fully adequate at current price levels.
Legs and leg quarters were not as freely
offered as other items but sellers still
straggled to maintain clearances. Wings
were ample and slow in clearing with some
tracklot volumes sold in the low to mid
30’s.
TODAY'S NEGOTIATED SALES AS
OF 11:30 A.M., PRICES PAID PER
POUND ON ICE PACKED PARTS
DELIVERED IN POOL TRUCKLOT
AND TRUCKLOT QUANTITIES:
ITEM CURRENT NEGOTIATED
TRADING BREASTS SKINNED BONE
LESS 190-195 RIBS ON 94-95 LINE
RUN 90 LEGS 28-29 LEG QUARTERS
20-21 WINGS 37-38 BACKS & NECKS
11-12 LIVERS 15-20 GIZZARDS
(HEARTS) 35-40
Includes New York City Metropolitan
area. Northern New Jersey, Massachusetts,
Connecticut and Rhode Island.
PRICES PAID PER POUND ON ICE
PACKED PARTS DELIVERED IN POOL
TRUCKLOT AND TRUCKLOT QUAN
TITIES: CURRENT ITEM NEGO
TIATED TRADING* WEIGHTED
AVG.** VOLUME/LBS. BREASTS
SKINNED BONELESS 190-195 193.59
315,000 RIBS ON 94-95 99.62 167,400
LINE RUN 90 90.84 180,000 LEGS 28-29
33.27 198,000 LEG QUARTERS 20-21
20.81 480,600 WINGS 37-38 39.59
232.200 BACKS & NECKS 11-12 10.44
16.200 LIVERS 15-20 16.88 14,400 GIZ
ZARDS (HEARTS) 35-40 41.12 14,400.
♦TODAY’S NEGOTIATED SALES AS
OF 11:30 A.M. ♦♦WEIGHTED AVER
AGE PRICE OF ALL GRADES AND
BRANDS OF PRODUCT SHIPPED, OR
TO BE SHIPPED FROM PROCESSORS
AS OF 2:00 P.M. DAY OF REPORT.
(INCLUDES NEW YORK CITY MET-
'TfayeK'd CHICKS, INC.
ltdh i Chick s & Started Pullets
& Tfa&er't
Brown & White
Lasers Broilers
PHONE (215) 536-3155
266 E. PALETOTN Rl> Ql VK.ERIOWV P\ 18‘»5l
Weekly New York Egg Market
Northeast Quotes
From Fri., Mar. 18 to Thurs., Mar. 24
FRI. MON. TUES. WED. THURS.
.65 .65 .65 .65 .65
.63 .63 .63 .63 .63
.60 .60 .60 .60 .60
.51 .51 .51 .51 51
.41 41 .41 .41 .41
.48 .48 .48 .48 .48
.68 .68 .68 .68 68
.63 .63 .63 .63 63
.55 .55 .55 55 .55
NEW JERSEY'S
LARGEST RINGNECK
PHEASANTRY
FOR SALE
Turn Your Idle Buildings &
Land Into Cash!
Breeder stock, equipment, current
contracts for ’BB-’B9 season, fresh &
smoked meat market included. Turnkey
operation. We’re retiring, will train. Our
facilities available temporarily.
Call 201-735-6501 or
201-249-5990
(leave message)
ROPOLITAN AREA. NORTHERN NEW
JERSEY, MASSACHUSETTS. CON
NECTICUT AND RHODE ISLAND).
National Egg
Market
Wed., March 23, 1988
The market tone was barely steady and
cautious. Distributive movement was irre
gular and generally of a disappointing
nature. Supplies m most areas easily cov
ered current needs Breakers were selective
as most conunued to work abbreviated
schedules.
New York
Philadelphia
Frozen Eggs
Tues., March 22, 1988
The maiket lone continued barely steady
to weak on most items. Inquiry unproved
but buyers remained cauuous and generally
limited purchases to immediate type needs
Most breakers were selective m choosing
from heavy offenngs of raw materials.
Floor stocks were fully adequate.
WHOLESALE SELLING PRICES
(PER POUND IN 30 LB CONTAINERS)
U S D.A. INSPECTED CLASS TRUCK
LOTS LTL (MIN. 25 CONT.) WHOLE
36-38 MOSTLY 36-37 39-48 BLENDS (/)
- - 47-58 WHITES 28-30 MOSTLY 29
31-38 YOLKS (MIN. 43% SOLIDS)
SUGARED 48-51 MOSTLY 48-50 52-59
SALTED 44-48 MOSTLY 45-4$ -
(/)-WHOLE PLUS YOLK PUS
SWEETENER, GENERALLY 2843%
EGG SOLIDS.
Eastern PA &
NJ Poultry
Wed, March 23, 1988
Prices were m a slightly lower range. The
market lone was steadier. Supplies of spent
hens were fully adequate to ample Move
ment of finished product was occasionally
slow but overall sufficient to keep supplies
cleared.
LIVE LIGHT TYPE HENS: AT FARM
3-4 MOSTLY 3 1/2-4