Lancaster farming. (Lancaster, Pa., etc.) 1955-current, September 15, 1990, Image 5

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    National Grain Market
St. Joseph, MO
Sept. 12, 1990
GRAIN PRICES MIXED WEDNES
DAY AS TRADERS WAIT ON
TODAY’S U.S.D.A. CROP PRODUC
TION REPORT. WHEAT PRICES MIX
ED, SLIGHTLY LOWER. LARGE
WORLD SUPPLY OF WHEAT AND
REPORTS OF PROPOSAL FOR SET
ASIDE WHEAT TO BE REDUCED TO
15 PERCENT NEXT YEAR INSTEADY
OF 20 PERCENT, PRESSURED PRICES.
U S. WHEAT PRODUCTION IS FORE
CAST AT 2.76 BILLION BUSHELS, UP
35 PERCENT FROM LAST YEAR AND
UP 2 PERCENT FROM AUGUST 1.
YIELD IS 39.4 BUSHELS PER ACRE
EQUALING THE RECORD HIGH OF
1983. CORN PRICES FELL AS HOT/
DRY WEATHER CONTINUES TO
ALLOW MATURATION. HARVEST
MOVING UP NEAR lOWA BORDER
BUT MOST FIELDS STILL TOO
GREEN AND HARVEST BEHIND
NORMAL. HIGH MOISTURE CORN
MOVEMENT GETTING IN FULL
SWING IN WESTERN KANSAS.
EXPORT DEMAND REMAINS LIGHT.
CORN FOR GRAIN PRODUCTION AS
OF SEPTEMBER 1, IS FORECAST AT
8 12 BILLION BUSHELS, UP 3 PER
CENT FROM LAST MONTH AND 8
PERCENT ABOVE THE 1989 CROP.
THE U.S. AVERAGE YIELD PER ACRE
IS FORECAST AT A RECORD HIGH
121.7 BUSHELS, UP 4 BUSHELS FROM
LAST MONTH AND 5.5 BUSHELS
ABOVE 1989 YIELD. HIGHER SOY
BEAN PRICES INFLUENCED BY CON
TINUED HOT WEATHER STRESS ON
LATE PLANTED BEANS. HOWEVER.
OVERNIGHT RAINFALL IN THE
DELTA AREA LIMITED SOME GAINS.
REPORTS OF REDUCED SOUTH
Demanding
Pennsylvania Farmers
Will Be Plar
New Funk's
Hybrids
Why? Because they’re
backed by demanding CIBA
GEIGY research. Research that
began in 1983 with a commit
ment to produce the best
hybrids your hard-earned
money can buy.
And here they are. Three
new hybrids good enough to
carry the CIBA-GEIGY reputa
tion for quality. Three hybrids
good enough for demanding
farmers like you.
Each offers a time-tested perk
mance package of more than just big
yields. You’ll get standability, disease
resistance, plant health, dry-down and
much more. Plus, you’ll get the confi
dence that comes from using a CIBA
GEIGY product.
That’s why demanding farmers will
be planting new Funk's G Brand hy
brids. Shouldn’t you be one of them?
Call us today. Our performance will
meet your demands.
1-800-776-7929
Hoffman Seeds, Inc.
Landisville, PA 17538
Dependable Seeds From Dependable People
The limitation of warranty and remedy on the tag attached to each bag of Funk s G Brand hybrids and Hoffman Seed sold Is a part of the terms of sale thereof
AMERICAN BEAN PLANTINGS ALSO
A FACTOR. U.S. SOYBEAN PRODUC
TION IS FORECAST AT 1.83 BILLION
BUSHELS, DOWN 5 PERCENT FROM
LAST YEAR AND ESSENTIALLY
UNCHANGED FROM AUGUST 1.
YIELD IS ESTIMATED AT 32.4
BUSHELS PER ACRE, UNCHANGED
FROM 1989 AND 0.1 OF A BUSHEL
BELOW LAST MONTH. BY MONTHS
END. APPROXIMATELY 90 PERCENT
OF THE SOYBEAN ACREAGE WAS
SETTING PODS AND 13 PERCENT
WAS DROPPING LEAVES, 3 AND 6
PERCENT BEHIND NORMAL
RESPECTIVELY.
EXPORT NEWS: EGYPT BOUGHT
99,200 TONNES SOFT WHITE WHEAT
UNDER EBP. GUYANA BOUGHT 6,250
TONNES HARD RED WINTER WHEAT
UNDER PL4BO FOR SEPTEMBER
SHIPMENT.
DATE CHANGE YEAR AGO
09/12/90 09/11/90 09/13/89 WHEAT;
KANSAS CITY 2.83-2.85 NC 4.03-4.07
MINNEAPOLIS 2.88 1/4-2.89 1/4 DN 1
4.06 PORTLAND 3.13-3 16 UP 1
4.55-4.57 ST. LOUIS 2.71-2.74 DN 5
3.99-4.02
CORN. U.S. NO. 2 YELLOW; KAN
SAS CITY 2.34-2.39 DN 5-4 2,30-2.35
MINNEAPOLIS 2.33 1/4 DN 3 3/4 2.31
1/2 SO. lOWA 2.32-2.36 DN 6-10
2.33-2.38 OMAHA 2.23-2.29 DN 3-2
2.19-2.21
SOYBEANS, NO. 1 YELLOW: KAN
SAS CITY 6.31-6.36 DN 1-UP 2 6.00-6.05
MINNEAPOLIS 6.25 1/4 UP 2 1/2 5.88
SO. lOWA 6.26-6.31 DN 1-NC 5.84-5.93
C. ILL. PROCESSORS 6.43 1/2-6 53 1/2
UP 2 1/2 6.05.6.25
KANSAS CITY, US NO.
1 HARD RED WINTER WHEAT,
ORDINARY PROTEIN. MINNEAPO
LIS, US NO. 1 DARK NORTHERN
SPRING WHEAT, 14% PROTEIN.
PORTLAND, NO. 1 SOFT WHITE
[L J
Sled 9
■ ■ CIBA-GEIGV
SMdOtviiiofl
Funk s Is a brand name Numbers Identify products
WHEAT. ST. LOUIS, NO. 2 SOFT RED
WINTER WHEAT.
FUTURES CLOSE: KANSAS CITY
(DEC) WHEAT 2.83 1/2 DN 1 3.94 1/2
MINNEAPOLIS (DEC) WHEAT 2.78 1/4
DN 1 3.91 CHICAGO (DEC) WHEAT
2.83 DN 1 3.94 3/4 (DEC) CORN 2.34 1/4
DN 1 3/4 2.29 1/2 (NOV) SOYBEANS
6 41 1/4 UP 2 1/2 5.75
EXPORT: BARGE OR RAIL. PORT
OF NEW ORLEANS OR NORTH TEX
AS GULF. NO. 1 HARD RED WINTER
WHEAT ORDINARY PROTEIN
3 14-3.16 NC-UP14.44 NO. 2 SOFT RED
WINTER WHEAT 3.05-3.07 DN 1
4.21-4.26 NO. 2 YELLOW CORN 2.63
DN 2-5 2.61-2.66 NO. 2 YELLOW
SORGHUM RAIL 4.54 DN 6 BARGE
4.66 DN 2 4.71-4.63 NO. 2 YELLOW
SOYBEANS 6.58-6.59 UP 3 6.25-6.30.
Dewart Hay
Dewart, PA.
Monday, Sept. 10, 1990
Report Supplied by Auction
6 LOADS HAY, 61.00-79.00.
STRAW; 62.00- AND 68.00.
WOOD: 4 LOADS. 24.00-36.00.
CORN: 6 LOADS, 71.00-92.00.
OATS: 1.70 BU.
North Jersey
Market
Hackettstown, N.J.
Tuesday, Sept. 11, 1990
Hay—Straw & Grain Report
MIXED HAY; 3 LOTS. 100-1.80
BALE.
GRASS HAY: 2 LOTS, 130-140
BALE.
TOTAL: 5 LOADS,
iyhy' ig gran, .jyl jpei.
grain quality. Large, attractive ears. Strong, healthy
plants. Good dry-down. Leader for standabillty in
Delaware state trials.
04530
113-day hybrid. Strong disease tolerance to
withstand disease and humidity pressures of
the Northeast. Medium-short plants with good
intactness.
04624
118-day hybrid. Large, girthy ears. Excellent
standability. Performs under drought stress and in
increasing populations. Rapid dry-down. Healthy
plants.
Lancaster Farming, Saturday, September 15,1990-A5
Westminster Hay
Westminster, Md.
Tuesday, Sept. 12, 1990
Report Supplied by Auction
TOTAL LOADS- 68.
ALFALFA- 67 00-75.00, 1.60-3 00
BALE.
ALFALFA MIX. 75.00, 1 40-2 10
BALE
TIMOTHY 65.00-75 00, 1.00-2.20
BALE.
TIMOTHY MIX- 72.00, 80-1 60
BALE, ROUND BALES 14 00 EACH
ORCHARD GRASS- 1.00-1 50 BALE
MULCH .50-65 BALE.
STRAW: 1.00-1 30 BALE
Belleville Hay
Wednesday, Sept. 12
Belleville, PA
Report Supplied by Auction
TOTAL LOADS: 23 LDS. HAY.
ALFALFA: 100.00-130.00.
MIXED HAY: 57 50-100.00.
STRAW: 65.00-70.00.
EAR CORN: 7 AT 90.00-112 50.
King’s Hay
Kirkwood, Pa.
Tuesday, Sept. 11, 1990
Report Supplied by Auction
18 LOADS OF HAY.
ALFALFA: 90.00-122.00, 1 AT 47.00
CLOVER: 85.00.
TIMOTHY- 69.00-90.00.
STRAW- 11000.
EAR CORN: 7 LOADS, 88.00-96 00.
TIMOTHY SEED- 10.00 AND 20.00
BU
SHAVINGS; NO SALE
For Info.
717-442-4181 businsss
215-458-8518 homo
Kutztown, PA
At Kutztown Produce Auction
Thurs., Sept. 13, 1990
Report Supplied by Auction
1 LDS HAY, 50.00
STRAW 1 LOAD, 61.00
EAR CORN 86 00
RYE SEED: 5 AT 3 40-4 30 BU
NEXT HAY SALE THURSDAY,
SEPT 20.
Keister’s Hay
Middleburg, PA
Tuesday, Sept. 11
Report supplied by auction
19 LOADS OF HAY.
MIXED HAY: 32.50-102.50.
EAR CORN: 10 LOADS. 80 00-95.00
OATS 5 LOADS, 1 55-1.65 BU
TIMOTHY SEED. 2 LOADS 25 00
AND 32.50 BU.
RYE- 2 AT 5 10 AND 5.25 BU.
New Holland
Dairy
New Holland Sales Stables
Wednesday, Sept. 12, 1990
Report supplied by auction
REPORTED RECEIPTS OF 118
COWS, 63 HEIFERS, AND 8 BULLS
COW MARKET STEADY, HEIFER
MARKET STRONGER.
PA FRESH COWS 1090.00-1600 00,
SPRINGERS 1110 00-1410 00
WISCONSIN FRESH COWS
1535 00-1600.00
PERRY CO FRESH COWS
960 00-1425 00
PA FRESH COWS 1110 00-1375 00,
SPRINGERS 1275 00-1425 00. '
HERD OF 61 HEAD, ALL STAGE
COWS. 46000-1300 00
LOCAL SPRINGING HEIFERS
875 00-1385.00
PUREBREDS 1135 00-1810.00
SHORTBRED 735 00-1175.00
BREEDING AGE OPEN
635 00-985 00.
SMALL OPEN 42000-590 00
BULLS 600.00-875 00.
VACCINATED HEIFERS BRING A
PREMIUM.
LOCAL COWS- 620 00-1600.00
HAY, STRAW
& GRAIN SALE
Every Thursday at 1 p.m.
Auction will continue
all year long
Vintage Sales
Stables, Inc.
(Rt. 30,10 miles east of Lancaster
in Paradise, PA)
Herb’s Hay
Auction
L Robert Frame, Sr.
president
Glenn S. Frame