M-UncMter Fartnina. Sititfday, July 17, tW3 Markets LANCASTER FARMING STAFF Eviratt R. Nawawangar, Managing Editor Lou Ann Good, Staff Andy Andrtwa, Staff Vanton Achanbaeh, Jr., Staff NEWS CORRESPONDENTS Joyea Bupp, York County iSavan Vallaya (717) 428-1865 Connla Lalnbach, Barka County Boyartown (215) 367-4376 Randy Walla, Indiana Marlon Cantar (412) 387-2529 Judith Patton, Union Mfffllnburg (717) 966-4770 Gall Stroek, MHflln Mlavllla (717) 935-5675 Linda Wllllama, Badford Badlord (614) 623-5745 Gay Brownlaa, Somaraat Salisbury (614) 662-2127 Carol Paarea, Bradford Wyaox (717) 265-5172 Bonnla BrachMll, Frankln Chambaraburg (717) 369-2916 David Hlabart, Waatmoraland Scottdala (412) 667-5929 Agnaa Smith, Northampton Ml. Balhal (215) 568-8262 Chrlatlna MeCahran, Juniata MMlbilown (717) 436-2666 Carol 6 Onalaa Smith, Marear Graanvllla (412) 566-6203 C.J. Houghtaling, Tioga MWdltbury CaMar (717) 376-2821 Bath Millar, Cumbarland NawvOla (717) 776-6571 Sharon Schuatar, Maryland Naw Windsor (301) 635-2854 Eva Martin, Maryland Smfthaburg (301) 024-2106 SUBSCRIPTION INFORMATION Subscription Pries: $19.75 psr yssr; $37.50 - 2 ysars $30.00 per year outside of; PA. NJ. MO. DE, NY. OH. VA & WV $58.00 - 2 Years Non-Refundable Lancaster Farming (ISSN 0023-7485) is published weekly for $19.75 per year; $37.50 - 2 years by Lan caster Farming, P.O. Box 609 1 E. Main Street, Ephrata, PA 17522. Second Class postage paid at Ephrata. PA 17522. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to LANCASTER FARMING. 1 East Main Street, P.O. Box 609, Ephrata. PA 1752?. Phone: Lititz (717)626-1164 or Ephrata (717)733-6397, Lancaster (717)394^3047. FAX 717-73^-6058 For address change form or now subscription sos nssr MsHbox Markets. Members of National Association Of Agricultural Journalists Pa. Newspaper Publishers Association, and National Newspaper Association. National Advertising Representative JX. Fannakis, Inc. Phone (203)900-1740 Available On Microfilm Copies of Lancaster Farming are available on microfilm from University Microfilms International, 300 North Zecb Road, Ann Arbor, Michigan. Any questions about their service should be directed to the publishing manager. PUBLISHER’S LIABILITY FOR ERROR Ths publisher shall not bo liable tar slight changes or typo graphical errors that do not lessen the value of an advertise ment The publisher's liability tor other errors or omissions in connection with an advertisement is strictly limited to publica tion of the advertisement in any subsequent Issue or the refund of any monies paid tar thd’advertisemsnt. Northeast Broiler/Fryer Parts Wednesday, July 14, 1993 Tnicklot buying interest was fairly light and generally slower than expected. Sup plies of boneless skinless breasts with ten ders were in good balance and traded at unchanged prices; product without tenders were fully adequate; offered at competitive prices; and slow to clear. The undertone was steady at best Line run breasts were in dose balance with current needs. Regular deliveries were rescheduled to later in the week or tracks were arriving later than planned. Product was also lighter than desired. Prices were unchanged; however, the sentiment was fully steady. Leg quar ters and wmgs were slow to clear. PRICES PAID PER POUND. ICE PACKED AND CO2 PACKED BROILER/FRYER PARTS. DELIV ERED TO FIRST RECEIVERS IN POOL TRUCKLOT AND TRUCKLOT QUAN TITIES. ITEM CURRENT NEGO TIATED TRADING* BREAST - B/S (W & WjO TENDERS) 210 BREAST- WITH RIBS 100-101 BREAST - LINE RUN 100 LEGS 34-35 LEG QUARTERS (BULK) 25-26 THIGHS 28-29 DRUMSTICKS 32-33 WINGS 45 BACKS AND NECKS (STTUPPED) 10-12 LIVERS (5 POUND TUBS) 25-30 GIZZARDS (HEARTS) 25-30 INCLUDES NEW YORK CITY METRO POLITAN AREA, NORTHERN NEW JERSEY, MASSACHUSETTS, CON NECTICUT, RHODE ISLAND, AND PENNSYLVANIA (NORTHEAST OF HARRISBURG).- • TODAY’S NEGO TIATED SALES AS OF 11:30 A.M. Green Livestock^v*?^ Location; 1 mile N. on North State St., Ephrata. SALE EVERY FRIDAY 11:00 A.M. -Bssf 6:00 P.M. -Smill Ariimal Sals Office 717-733-2444 Home 717-838-4318 WALTER H. RISSER, Proprietor July 13 Report Supplied by USDA PRICES PAID PER DOZEN GRADE “A” BROWN EGGS IN CARTONS DELIVERED TO RETAIL STORES: MAINE N. HAMP. MOSTLY RHODE ISLAND MOSTLY VERMONT MOSTLY HackctUtown, N.J. Report Supplied by Auction Tuesday, July 13, 1993 Report Supplied by Auction HEAVY FOWL .40-1.05. MIXED FOWL .25. LIGHT FOWL .50. GEESE .40. BANTAMS EACH .50-1.50. ROOSTERS .50-1.55. TURKEYS .35-.75. BUNNIES EAf H .50-2.25. DUCKS .55-1.25. RABBITS .10-.70. PIGEONS BY THE LB. 1.50. GUINEAS 2.10. WHITE EGGS: EXTRA LARGE & JUMBO .50-.80; LARGE .49-.70; MEDIUM .4Q-.52. BROWN EGGS: EXTRA LARGE & JUMBO .60-.80; LARGE .50-.70; MEDIUMS .41-.54; SMALL .40. Philadelphia Eggs Thunday, July 15,1993 Report Supplied by USDA MARKET COMMENT: TRADE SEN TIMENT WAS FULLY STEADY TO INSTANCES FIRM ON THE LARGER SIZE EGGS, STEADY ON MEDIUMS. DEMAND WAS GENERALLY ABOUT MODERATE WITH BEST INTEREST NOTED TO RESORT AREAS. SUP PLIES WERE IN CLOSER BALANCE ON HEAVIER EGGS WHICH WERE HELD WITH INCREASED CONFI DENCE MEDIUMS WERE USUALLY ADEQUATE TO FULLY ADEQUATE. A EXTRA LARGE .65-.68V4 , A LARGE .63-.66V4 . A MEDIUM .46-.49 1 /.. POULTRY SOFTWARE... Layer Performance layer management Pullet Performance pullet management ESP Egg Supply Projection EMAS Egg Marketing Accounting Software Heritage Computer Solutions (a division of Hereitage PMS, Inc.) Annville, PA 1-800-388-EGGS N.E. Weekly Shell Egg Repop EX. LARGE 1.09 1.02-1.06 1.04- 1.05- 1.05 1.10-1.12 1.12 Hackettstown Poultry & Egg ’ We Buy Poultry Weekly. For Cash! • Leghorn Fowl • Spent Fowl • White Pigeons • Bantams • Bantam Roosters • Broilers • Rabbits • Guinea Hens • Muscovy Ducks We Pick Up At The Farm Watkin’s Live Poultry 718-272-6712 bet. 7 AM & 6 PM 718-843-9302 After 7 PM MEDIUM .80 .73-.T7 .75-.76 .76-.80 .76 .85' LARGE 1.00 .93-.97 .95.96 .96-1.00 .96 1.04-1.05 1.04 Heinsey’s Poultry Roots, East Petersburg Tuesday, July 13, 1993 PRICES PAID DOCK WEIGHTS. CENTS PER POUND, EXCEPT WHERE NOTED RANGE: Muscovy Ducks - Drakes 1.56 - 1.74. Muscovy Ducks - Hens 1.54 - 1.72. Pekin Ducks .70 - .84. Red Fowl 4-4.5 .40 - .62, Red Fowl 5-6 .60 - 1.02. Crossbred Fowl 5-9 .40 - .74. Crossbred Roosters 4-6 .30 - .72, Crossbred Roosters 7-11 .24 - .64. Guinea Fowl 1.80 - 1.95. Banty Roosters 2.00 - 4.75 ea. Banty Hens 1.50 - 3.00 ea. Leghorn Hens .10 - .16. Leghorn Roosters .05 - .12. Silkies .50 - 1.75 ea. Geese 9-12 .15 - .32. Pigeons .50 - 1.25 ea. White Pigeons 1.50 - 2.75 ea. Rabbits 4,6 00 - .54. Rabbits 7-11.30 - .62. Bunnies .50 - 1.75 ea. Guinea Pigs .50 - 1.50 ea. Goats 31.00 - 44.00 ea. Kid Goats 15.00 - 31.00 ea. Doves 1.00 - 2.30 ea. Pullets 4-6 .20 - .38. Weekly New York Egg Market Northeast Quotes From FrL July 9 to Thun., July IS FRI. MON. TUES. WED. WHITE JUMBO EX. LARGE LARGE MEDIUM PULLETS OFF GRADE BROWN EXTRA LARGE LARGE MEDIUM OFF GRADE UNDERGRADES AND CHECKS BREAKING STOCKS: FRI. 42-44 LBS. 34.00-36.00,48-50 LBS. 40.00-4 ZOO, 50 LBS. AND UP 42.00-43.00. automatic farm systems 608 Evergreen Rd., Lebanon, PA 17042 “We not only give you what we have; *** but also what you want.” ■> M New York & PHilfdel|jhi« Frozen Eggs Tueeday, July 13,1993 Prices were generally trending lower under very limited interest. Buyers were unaggressive and for die most pan adopted a wait and see position. Raw materials were usually sufficient for current process ing schedules. Finished product was in good balance for current trade interest. SMALL .44-.4S .46-.47 .47-. SI .47 WHOLESALB SELLING PRICES (CENTS PER POUND IN 30 LB. CON TAINERS) TRUCKLOTS LTL (MIN. 25 CONT.) RANGE MOSTLY RANGE WHOLE 45-48 46-47 49-56 BLEND (/) - - 58-70 WHITES 42-46 44-46 47-57 SUGARED YOLKS (MIN 43% SOLIDS) 51-56 54-55 56-64 SALTED YOLKS (MIN 43% SOLIDS) 50-54 51-52 54-58 (J) - WHOLE PLUS YOLK PLUS SWEETENER, GENERALLY 28-32% EGG SOLIDS. National Egg Market Wednesday, July 14, 1993 NATIONAL EGG MARKET - AT A GLANCE; Prices were unchanged. The trade sentiment was generally steady. Movement of cartoned eggs into retail channels ranged fairly light to fairly good and showed some improvement. Supplies of jumbo and extra large were short of trade needs and soihe buying interest was not covered; large were adequate; and, mediums were adequate to fully adequate. Breaking stock prices in the Central States were unchanged. Offerings were adequate for a fair demand. Some lighter weight pro duct was available and booked, the under tone was steady. In the Southeast, sales of live hens were too light and scattered to report prices. Offerings were at least adequate for next week’s operating sche dules while demand was no better than fair overall. The undertone was generally steady. .87 .87 .87 .87 .88 .81 .81 .81 .81 .82 .69 .69 .69 .69 .70 .52 .52 .52 .52 .52 .43 .43 .43 .43 .43 .57 .57 .57 .57 .58 .85 .85 .85 .85 .85 .81 .81 .81 .81 .81 .63 .63 .63 .63 .63 .27 .27 .27 .27 .27 THURS.