(Continued from Pago A 3) dation tied to concemi over hefty fed cattle weights. Support on the opening was tied to short covering fueled by reports of active fed cattle sales. Deferred support was attributed to concerns over tight sup plies this wmter. Feeders were lifted by yesterday’s crop production figures which indicated larger than expected com sup plies. Oct. live cattle settled at $72.02/cwt after trading! n a range from $71.92 to $72.47 while September feeders were 38 higher at $83.00/cwt. CME FEEDER SETTLEMENT PRICE: 09/09/89 $ 82.68 - up $ ,03/CWT NEXT DAY OUTLOOK: CASH PRICES - steady FUTURES - steady Acres Hog Update Live hog futures ended mostly higher today, gaming ground on firmer cash hog prices and continued expectations for reduced marketings once harvesting get under way. Further support was attributed to profitable packer operating margins. Gams were held in check by falling whole sale product prices after this past week's large kills. Bellies were lower under pres sure from lower fresh belly prices and last Parts For Older Massey-Ferguson Conventional Combines Available RACINE, Wise. Massey- Ferguson has purchased the manu facturing technology, tooling and related parts for conventional combines formerly owned by Massey Combines Corporation to insure continuing parts availabili ty for older M-F 500,700, and 800 Series Combines. ‘This is a major purchase that will enable Massey-Ferguson dealers to continue parts and ser vice support to owners of older M-F combines,” said Bob Bea PROCTOR CRATE 5 /nW xX MORE THAN A NAME week's lower than expected out movement of bellies from out-of-town warehouses. October live hogs closed 55 higher at $39.75 after trading in a range from $39.20 to $39.80. Buffalo Produce Mifllinburg R 3 September 8-14, 1989 Report Supplied by Auction APPLES, RAMBO 6.00-8.75 BU. BEANS, YELLOW: 10.00-14.00 BU.; GREEN; 10.00-17.00 BU.; LIMA: 9.00-14.50 BU. BEETS: 4.75-5.50 BU. BROCCOLI: 3.00-5.25 BOX. CANTALOUPE; .25-.54 9 & 12 CT; .10-.15 15 CT. INDIAN CORN; .25-.50 BUNCH MINI; .40-.75 BUNCH LARGE. NECTARINES: 7.25-8.25 ’/. BU. PEACHES: 4.50-8.00 'A BU. PLUMS: 3.00-4.00 54 BU. PEPPERS: LARGE 6.00-8.00 BU.; MEDIUM 5.00-7.25 BU. POTATOES: 4.00-7.50 50 LB. BAG. PUMPKINS: NECK .40-1.10 EACH; FACE .30-.75 EACH. SQUASH: ACORN 4.00-7.50 BU; BUTTERNUT 4.00-7.00 BU; JACK BE LITTLE 4.00-5.00 '/. BU. SWEET CORN: .50-1.40 DOZ. TOMATOES: LARGE; 3.00-5.50 25 LB. BOX, MEDIUM 1.50-3.00 25 LB. BOX. WATERMELONS: CRIMSON .40-1.25; SUGAR BABIES 40-.50; SEEDLESS .30-.80; MIRAGE .35-1.25. ZUCCHINI: 3.00-4 50 'A BU, man, general parts sales manager, Massey-Ferguson Parts Division. “We have also appointed a project team to focus on maintaining adequate parts inventories for this harvest season and future years.” More than 27,000 parts are available for these older combines built within the past 12 years, with most-needed parts now at Massey- Ferguson dealerships. Dealer backup inventories are in place at 13 Massey-Ferguson parts distri bution warehouses throughout North America. Kuhn Inspires PennAg Banquet Group *- lAJIM vmm (Continued from Pago At) baseball as the Rose case.” Kuhn said the tradition of base ball not to be involved in gambling went back to the 1919 Black Socks. And the length of time it took to develop the Rose case was not, as one reporter suggested, an embarrassment to baseball. Rather, the length of time was a verification of the fairness of the baseball system and the qualities of leadership shown by Giamatti. “Giamatti was deliberately fair with Rose, and he refused to be stampeded until he had provided the ultimate in fair play,” Kuhn said. “He gave Rose every possible chance to be informed of the evi dence against him and to defend himself over whatever period of time it took. ‘The product of great moral leadership inspires us all,” Kuhn said. “Whether you agree or not, the people who express their moral convictions inspire the rest of us.” Kuhn said it remains to be seen if President George Bush’s talk about 1000 points of light can inspire us to provide the private climate, initiative and goodness needed to deal with the problems of the homeless, AIDS victims, kids in the womb, and all the peo ple in this country who are in desp erate need. Kuhn concluded with a story from his weekly volunteer work, in an AIDS hospital in New York City. “I work there, give out juice and ice, hold Hands with these most misbegotten people of our society,” Kuhn said. “They are the closest to the lepers of the New Testament you can get. Not very Exclusively By Jack Hess (left) gets “more than a quarter of a century” service thank you from PennAg President, Jack Drelbelbls. many volunteers are there, but there are a few of us.” At the request of one of the blind patients, Kuhn said he read scrip ture to her. “All the travails I had experienced seemed like nothing,” Lancaster Fanning, Saturday, September 16,1989-Al9 Kuhn said. “I came away enorm ously uplifted by her.” On a question from the floor, Kuhn said he had used Rose as a symbol of what a person can do SETTING THE (Turn to Pago A2l) TREND
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers