AlB-Lancaster Farming, Saturday, Juna 10,1989 Central U.S. Carlot Pork Report June 7, 1989 Report supplied by USDA / - CENTRAL U.S. CARLOT PORK REPORT FOB OMAHA BASIS INCLUDES MAJOR PRODUCTION AREAS IN MIDWEST AS OF 3:00 PM. COMPARED TUESDAY’S 3:00 PM CLOSE: FRESH PORK LOINS 14-18# GENERALLY STEADY AND BOSTON BUTTS GENERALLY STEADY TO WEAK; SKD HAMS 2.00-6.00 LOWER; SDLS BELLIES .50-2.00 LOWER. TRADING SLOW TO MODERATE FOR XIGHT TO MODERATE DEMAND AND OFFERINGS. LOADS PORK CUTS 29.0. LOADS TRIM/PROCESS PORK 9.0. PORK CUTS LOINS, REGULAR, FRESH 14-18# • 3 LDS. RANGE 100.00-103.00, WGHTD AV 102.00. V.” TRIM 14-18# 3 LDS. RANGE 114.50-120.00, WGHTD AV 117.50. 18-22# * RANGE 104.00, WGHTD AV 104.00 D. TRIM 18-22# RANGE 121.00, WGHTD AV 121.00 D. COMBO’S 22/UP# RANGE 80.00-83.00, WGHTD AV 81.67 C. LOIN, BNLS, 5-7# .5 LD. RANGE 241.00, WGHTD AV 241.00. BNLS SIRLOIN .75-1# .5 LD. RANGE 172.00, WGHTD AV 172.00. TENDERLOIN 2/BAG RANGE 289.00-339.00, WGHTD AV 309.00 A. BOSTON BUTT 4-8# * 1 LD. RANGE 80.00, WGHTD AV 80.00. '/. “ TRIM 4-8# 1 LD. RANGE 97.00, WGHTD AV 97.00. COMBO’S 8/UP# 1 LD. RANGE 66.50, WGHTD AV 66.50. SPARERIB, FRESH 1.5-3.5# .5 LD. RANGE 114.00, WGHTD AV 114.00. 3.5-5.5# .5 LD. RANGE 94.00, WGHTD AV 94.00. LOIN BACKRIB (BOXED) FROZEN 1.5/DN# RANGE 200.00, WGHTD AV 200.00 C. 175/DN# RANGE 195.00, WGHTD AV 195.00 C. 175-2 25# RANGE 190.00, WGHTD AV 190.00 C. barn spraying is our business WE WHHWASH OVER 1,000 BARRS A YEAR USDIG AIWiSTAAS ffIVM tfUi'lH! AviAnlAUB fIUNK WXUUBr • DRIES WHITE •NO WET FLOORS • IS COMPATIBLE WITH DISINFECTANT AND FLY SPRAYS • DOES NOT RUB OFF EASILY • WASHES OFF WINDOWS & PIPELINES EASILY BARN CLEANING SERVICE AVAILABLE WITH COMPRESSED AIR To hivt your him cleaned with air u will elen off dun cob webi A lota of the old lone This will keep your bam looking cleaner A whiter longer BEITZEL’S SPRAYING Witmer, PA 17585 717-392-7227 or We will take work Toll Free 1-800-727-7228 within 100 mile 7:00 AM to 5:00 PM radius of Lancaster CERTIFIED COMMERCIAL APPLICATORS LICENSED INSURED 5 Trucks For Air Cleaning And Whitewashing RADIO DISPATCHED TRUCKS Is Tour Sprayman Here Today And Gone Tomorrow? We Have 28 Years Experience! wrap around protection AgToc’s routing vogoUMo hood gives eompMo coverage with wrop »round proUetion. ISO MPH Air Strum carries mist-size droplets thot ponotroU ond ding, ovon to tho undersides ol loovoo. Without looving tho troctor toot you con rototo tho hood 270* to sproy with tho wind ond odjust tho dofloctor for iwoths up to tO foot, with AfToc kM volume eflWeocy — x you'll roduco chomicol ond luol coots, ond /%* \ sproy more ocroo o doy. Tho routing hood is ('aMßc l ovoilobio on 3 pt. hitch ond pull-typo AgToc \*li» / yroyers with PTO-drive. Soo us todoy for o \W dtimorntratton. Laneoolor County V Only Doolor ■poelollxlng ln< Sprayer Moo A Service LESTER A. SINGER 90 N. Rontattt. Ranks, PA 17372 (717) 687-6712,1-800-456-5250 . MM. t is S HAM, SKINNED, FRESH 17-20# 3 LDS. RANGE 64.00-65.00, WGHTD AV 64.33. 20-26# 7 LDS. RANGE 64.00-68.00, WGHTD AV 65.57. 26-32# RANGE 57.00, WGHTD AV 57.00 D. 32AJP# 5 LDS. RANGE 57.00-58.00. WGHTD AV 57.20. HAM, SKINNED, FROZEN 14-17# RANGE 70.00 TIS, WGHTD AV 70.00 A. BELLY, SDLS, SKIN-ON, FRESH 12-14# 2 LDS. RANGE 27.50-28.00, WGHTD AV 27.63. 14-16# 2 LDS. RANGE 27.50-28.00, WGHTD AV 27.63. 16-18# 3 LDS. RANGE 26.00-27.50, WGHTD AV 27.00. 18-20# RANGE 28.00, WGHTD AV 28.00 A. PORK TRIMMINGS/ BONELESS PROCESSING PORK (CHEMICAL LEAN) COMBO 42% FRESH 6 LDS. RANGE 35.50-37.00, WGHTD AV 35.83. COMBO 72% FRESH 1 LD. RANGE 71.00, WGHTD AV 71.00. BOXED 72% FROZEN RANGE 69.00, WGHTD AV 69.00 C. PICNIC CUSHION MEAT BOXED 91% FROZEN RANGE 110.00, WGHTD AV 110.00 C. BONELESS PICNIC MEAT COMBO 72% FRESH RANGE 74.00-75.00, WGHTD AV 74.50 A. BOXED 72% FROZEN 2 LDS. RANGE 72.00-73.00 TIS, WGHTD AV 72.50. SKINNED JOWLS COMBO FRESH RANGE 33.00, WGHTD AV 33.00 A. BOXED FROZEN RANGE 35.00 TIS, No spreader on the market can match the versatility of Scavenger A new look in spreader design. More than 7 years ago, Hediund/Martin introduced the Scavenger—a manure spreader based on an entirely new technology. Gone were unreliable apron chains and “rooster comb” beaters. Gone were leaky endgates. Gone were the old fashioned boxy shape. In their place— a unique patented square auger and side-discharge expcller reel. And with its welded Unibody construction, Scavenger looked like nothing before. But even though it looked unusual, Scavenger worked. Scavenger proved itself where it counts —in the fields of fanners all across America. A Gehl Company* flovM|iri dodgn Mid toOoiology Is oovsrtd by sns or insis Mth* MlMdng sstsnts; U.t. 4,3*1,172; 4,4*7,H7; 4,471,1(4; 4,47»,*0*; CMisdlMi USaiTSi 1,1*1,4**; 1,1*7,071. WGHTD AV 35,00 A. NOTE! (•) REFLECTS V. " TRIMMED PRODUCT BROUGHT BACK TO A REGULAR COMMODITY BASIS. ABCDE AFTER QUOTES REPRE SENTS DAYS SINCE LAST ACTUAL MARKET TEST. QUQTES ARE DROPPED AFTER 5 DAYS OF NO TEST OR BEFORE IF THEY NO LON GER REFLECT CURRENT MARKET CONDITIONS. Jersey Shore Livestock Market, Inc. Auction every Thursday at 4:00 p.m. Jersey Shore, Pa. Report supplied by Auction Thursday, June 8, 1989 RETURN TO FARM CALF 105.00-177.00. GOOD VEAL 90.00-105.00. COMMON VEAL 65.00-89.00. CHOICE STEERS 71.00-74.75, (PRICES $3.00—54.00 LOWER). SELECT STEERS 61.00-70.00. COMMON STEERS 56.00-60.00. COMMERCIAL COWS 48.00-55.00, 1 BROUGHT 58.50. CANNERS-CUTTERS 43.00-52.00. SHELLS 36.00-42.00. CHOICE HEIFERS 64.00-70.00. SELECT HEIFERS 60.00-67.00. COMMON HEIFERS 55.00-59.00. COMMON FEEDERS 51.00-67.50. BULLS 52.00-61.75. GOOD HOGS 45.00-47.00. ARLINGTON. VA Two re cipients of the Richard E. Lyng Award were named at the fifth an nual meeting of the National Dairy Board May 16-18. Eugene C. Meyer and Joseph J. Westwater were honored during a dinner Wednesday, May 17 for their outstanding years of service to the dairy industry. Meyer, former managing editor for Hoard’s Dairyman, had been a member of the editorial staff for 41 years. “Known for his editorial column, Meyer was a long-time crusader for greater advertising and promotion of dairy products. His editorials had a major impact on the switch from voluntary to mandatory contributions from dairy farmers,” Chairman of the Board, Ivan Striclder said. Westwat6r has also had a com mitment to the dairy industry and the promotion of dairy products for more than 30 years. Named as the first Chief Executor Officer of the National Dairy Promotion and Research Board, Wcstwater was the “right man for the job,” Strick ler said. “Joe’s long-term experi ence with the dairy industry cou- And like all successful advances in technology, Scavenger invited a slew of compedtiors. Today, a wide variety of farm equipment manufacturers sell a Scavenger-like machine. Unmatched performance. While some of these look-alike units are perfectly adequate for certain manure-spreading application, none can match Scavenger’s overall versatility. Scavenger spreads all kinds of manure—liquid, semi-solid, pen pack (even frozen) —all year ’round. In even spread patterns up to SO feet. All in one machine. The right spreader no matter what the job. Lyng Award Recipients Honored So when you find it’s time to purchase a new spreader, take a hard look at your choices. Don’t be misled by spreaders that chmn to do it all. Compare actual capabilities. We think you’ll find your choice obvious. You’ll choose the spreader with unmatched performance—Scavenger. See tor yourself. For a firsthand look at Scavenger, see your local Hedlund/Martin dealer. Or write: Hedlund/Martin, Inc., A Gehl Company, 741 Kutztown Road, Myerstown, PA 17067. Telephone: 717-933-4151. pled with his knowledge of the political process and the workings of the U.S. Department of Agri culture enabled the Board to hit the ground running.” The Richard E. Lyng award was created by the National Dairy Board to recognize the many con tributions to and support of the dairy industry by former Secretary of Agriculture, Richard E. Lyng. Recipients of this award fall under three main criteria: 1. Directly served the dairy in dustry or has, through public ser vice or other activity, been sup portive of the dairy industry. 2. Has directly, through his or her career activity, participated in the promotion of milk and dairy products, or 3. Has contributed to improving the image of dairy products with the general public. 181
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers