iSome markets f J 11.00-IZOO mot 11.00-11.50 few 13.00 not available dues 901 900 - ,oo ° m °» 9.50-10.00100. / 7.00-8.50 mo. 8.00 WI 70-80* 8.00 90* holiday ! 7 '” ,o ° ™ 7006 M to the Phila. Potato & Onion Nor. 26, 1991 CLEAR 28-42. ONIONS-DRY ABOUT STEADY 50-lb tacki US#l or generally good quali ty and condition Yellow unlesi otherwise slated ID-OR Spaniih Hybrid type jumbo 7.00- mot 7.50 fair cond 5.00-6.00 Repacker iz 7.50 25-lb ikf White boilers 15.00 Red Ige 8.00 med 6.00 CO Spanish Hybrid type jumbo 7.00-8.00 mos 7.00- some 6.50 25-lb sks Red Ige 8.00 med 7.00 UT Span- ish hybrid type jumbo few 7.50-8.00 NY Globe type med 6.00- mos 6.00-6.50 25-lb sks Red 7.00- few 8.00. POTATOES ABOUT STEADY 50-lb sacks US#I size A washed or brushed unless otherwise stated ROUND WHITES NYLI 5.25-5.50 mos 5. 25 fair qual 3.00-3.25 Ige 5 JO-5.75 few 6.00 baled S-IO lb paper aka 6.00-6.25 10-5 lb paper iks 7.00-7.25 20-lb loose 2.10 ME 5.00 Ige 6.00 10-5 lb paper sks 6.50-7.00 NJ fair qual 4.00 MA 5.00 CANADA CD# I Prince Edward Isle 5.75 Round Reds MN/ND 6.50-7.00 mo* 6.50 sz B 10.00-12.50 few 13.00 WI6JO sz B 12.00 NY 5.00-6.00 mo* SJO sz B BJO RUSSETS Noricolah 50-lb carton count unless otherwise stated ID Burbank 70-80* -jSßiifcknocK M&rildeiSl A Tradition Of Quality From Start To Finish represents Durability, Value, Flexibility, and Support built into every building system. We design ❖ \(>iu( mimui i{in mv,s SNC im ISMMH\C»S Buffalo Produce Miffl lnburg R 3 Not. 26, 1991 Report Supplied by Auction CABBAGE: 4.50-5.00 50-LB. BAG. BROCCOLI: 9.00 BU. POTATOES: #1 6.75 50LB. APPLES: WINESAP 2.75-3.00 PER Vt BU; DELICIOUS 2.50-4.OOPER Vi BU. GREENHOUSE TOMATOES: 6.50-7.50 PER 10-LB. FLAT. APPLE CIDER: 1.40 GALLON. SCOTCH PINE 5.00-10.50; FRAZIER FIRS 19.50; DOUGLAS FIR 8.50-17.00; BLUE SPRUCE 19.50 EA. AUCTION CLOSED FOR THE SEASON. THANK YOU FOR YOUR PATRON AGE. HAVE A HAPPY HOLIDAY. AUCTION REOPENS EARLY MAY. == MRK.IT DOES A BODY GOOD. kdl MIDDLE ATLANTIC MILK MARKETING ASSOCIATION, INC. New York Farm Milk Price: $13.01 NEW YORK Dairy fanners who supplied milk plants regu lated under the New York-New Jersey marketing orders during October 1991 will be paid on the basis of a uniform price of $13.01 per hundredweight (28.0 cents per quart). The price for the corresponding month last year was $13.10 per hundredweight. Market Admini strator Ronald C. Pearce also stated that the price was $12.43 in September 1991. The uniform price is a marketwide weighted average of the value of farm milk used for fluid and manufactured dairy products. The seasonal incentive plan has been suspended for 1991. For October, the plan would have added to the uniform price value 30 percent of the total monies that would have been deducted during 215-445-7897 * XT ❖ noitsi: IBAICVS Adaptability Durability - Economy Lancaster Farming, Saturday, November 90, 1991-Al7 the spring months. A total of 12,473 dairy farmers supplied the New York-New Jersey Milk Marketing Area with 889,998,509 pounds of milk dur ing October 1991. This was a decrease of .02 percent (about .2 million pounds) from last year. The gross value to dairy farmers for milk deliveries was $117,571,680.54. This included differentials required to be paid to dairy fanners but not premiums, deductions authorized by the far mer, or assessments. Regulated milk dealers (hand lers) used 391,226,264 pounds of milk for Class 1, 43.9 percent of the total. This milk is used for fluid milk products such as homo genized, flavored, low test, and skim milks. For October 1991, handlers paid $13.92 per hundred- CALL US TO LEARN HOW WE DO IT AND WHAT WE CAN DO FOR YOU! weight (29.9 cents per quart) for Class 1 milk compared with $15.64 a year ago. Handlers used 141,971,792 pounds of milk for Class II pro ducts, 16 percent of the total. Class II products include fluid cream, eggnog, cottage cheese, ice cream, and yogurt. Handlers paid $12.37 per hundredweight for this milk. The balance (356,800,453 pounds or 40.1 percent) was used to manufacture Class HI products including butter, cheese other than cottage cheese, and dried milk. Handlers paid $12.56 per hun- dredweight for this milk. The uniform price is based on milk containing 3.5 percent but terfaL For October 1991, there was a price differential of 10.8 cents for each one-tenth of one percent that the milk tested above or below the 3.5 percent standard. All prices quoted are for bulk tank milk received from farms in the 201-210 mile zone from New York City. Md. Ag Dept. Announces Pesticide Training ANNAPOLIS, Md. Maryland Secretary of Agriculture Robert L. Walker announced the publication of two pam phlets which list a com plete schedule of private pesticide applicator recertification training sessions and examina tion dates for the remainder of 1991 through March, 1992. The University of Maryland System Cooperative Extension Service conducts the training sessions. Pri vate applicators are far mers and other individu als applying restricted use pesticides to their own land or rented land for the purpose of pro ducing agricultural pro ducts. Private applica tors must be recertified every three years. “Our job at the Mary land Department of Agriculture is to make sure farmers apply pes ticides in a judicious and an environmentally sen sitive manner. In coop eration with the Univer sity, our pesticide reg ulation staff develop training materials for the county agents to use for both initial and recertification training sessions,” Walker said. There are more 4han 4,500 certified private pesticide applicators in Maryland. In addition, there are approximately %
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