Ai6-Uncnt*r Firmine, Saturday, August 21,1993 , GRAIN, CATTLE AND HOG FUTURES MARKETS MV GRAINS 18 SEPTENBER CORN i —r I V m „ J I 1 Inf \ ,|W » * ii i i i i i i ■ i i • 17 24 7 14 21 28 5 12 MAY JUH JLY PRICES AltE DECIMAL MOVING CONTRACT CLOSE 4-DAY 9-DAY WHEAT SEP 312.50 312.31 310.64 WHEAT DEC 317.75 318.62 317.47 KCWHT SEP 312.50 311.50 308.92 KCWHT DEC 316.00 315.75 314.50 NMWHT SEP 325.50 327.69 319.86 CORN SEP 237.75 237.19 237.92 CORN DEC 243.25 242.31 243.69 CORN MAR 250.25 249.50 250.83 OATS SEP 141.25 141.37 141.06 BEANS AOG 665.00 658.31 661.83 BEANS SEP 664.75 658.19 662.39 BEANS NOV 663.00 657.31 662.86 NEAL AOG 217.20 216.60 216.12 BNOIL AOG 23.30 23.11 23.34 CATTLE AOG 75.00 74.99 75.43 CATTLE OCT 74.63 74.60 75.01 FCTL AOG 87.88 87.95 88.49 HOGS AOG 50.73 50.55 49.61 HOGS OCT 45.93 45.72 45.48 PKBLS AOG 41.50 42.44 42.35 LIVE CATTLE HIGH LOW LAST CHG 7517 7485 7500* -10 7490 7452 7462* -20 7562 7535 7547* -12 7600 7575 7595* -10 7690 7667 7682* -15 7380 7365 7370* -5 7255 7237 7237* -2 VERNON ACHENBACH, JR. Lancaster Fanning Staff ROCKSPRING (Centre Co.) The hay show at Penn State University’s Ag Progress Days saw an increase in the num ber of entries with 133 to last year’s 100, but participation in the annual show flucuates with the weather. Lester Vough, a professor with the University of Maryland, has served as hay judge at the show for several years. The hay show is broken down into three sections field cured, partially field cured, mow finish with no hay preservatives and no forced heat; partially field cured but heat dried and no preserva tives; and partially field cured and preserved (usually propionic acid, or a derivative). Entries for heat dried hay have been low because of the higher associated cost of treating hay that way. Of the three sections of hay, there 10 classes to each section, for a total of 30. Because of the lack of entries in the second section, 22 t —i —i —i —r AVERAGES 18-DAY 45-DAY 310.60 302.73 317.99 312.27 309.67 302.47 315.74 310.66 319.19 309.72 239.12 236.66 244.83 244.28 251.90 251.22 141.96 141.74 677.51 676.91 677.75 677.71 678.10 678.66 221.36 216.83 23.50 23.62 75.53 74.66 75.06 74.63 88.23 87.44 49.33 47.76 45.76 43.80 43.58 39.39 FEEDER CATTLE HIGH LOW LAST CHG 8805 8770 8787* 0 8710 8680 8682* -7 8635 8592 8610* -20 8705 8665 8685* -20 8615 8590 8600* -25 8465 8450 8450* -15 8400 8395 8395* -15 8340 8337 8337* >2 APD Hay Show Sees Increase In Participation classes were actually judged. In the first section, first cutting alfalfa class, Forgy Dairy, of McVeytown showed the winning hay. Greg Briggs, from Aspers, showed the second place hay, and Lee Yoder, of Lewistown came third. In Class 2, later cutting alfalfa, Ed Hamish, of Nine Points, has the winning entry. He was followed by entries from Crystal Spring Farm, Schnecksville, and Virgil Gutshall Jr., of Blain. In Class 3, Thomas Coffman Jr showed the first place, followed by Jere Wingert, of St Thomas, and Greg Briggs. Ed Hamish showed the first place Class 4 later cut mixed hay sample, followed by entries from Robert Bieber, of Nazareth, and Bruno Hoinaider 11, of Latrobe. In Class S and Class 6 had only one entry Frank Snider, of St. Thomas showed the best clover hay and Mack Farms, of Pen Argyl showed the best first mixed clover grass. In Class 7, Mack Farms showed the best first cutting grass. Second CONTRACT HIGH: 2.714 LON: 2.176 19 26 2 9 16 AOG RSI'S 9DAY 14DAY 54.9 55.0 51.0 51.8 58.0 56.6 52.5 52.7 57.2 57.0 47.6 49.2 46.3 47.7 45.7 47.4 47.9 48.5 43.4 45.1 43.3 45.0 41.5 43.8 43.8 47.0 45.0 46.7 45.6 49.4 46.1 48.4 45.2 50.3 69.4 65.7 57.8 58.9 43.0 48.4 HIGH LOW LAST CHG ADG 5082 5045 5072* +25 OCT 4625 4585 4592* -17 DEC 4625 4570 4592* +l2 FEB 4572 4540 4545* -2 APR 4455 4425 4432* -2 JOH 4955 4925 4940* +lO JLY 4855 4825 4832* +2 ADG 4680* 0 (Oaring Mi! Thuraday, Auguat 19, 1993) DIN LIVESTOCK 18 OCTOBER LIVE BOGS CONTRACT HIGH: 47.15 LOB: 39.70 LIVE HOGS ludaTatMi JAo h? th ! Un, y ers,t y of Maryland, who has served as hay TOrSSnS whh 7n h °V° r several yea». takes a break to discuss something with Don Overdorff. of Penn State University College of Agricultural Sci- went to Virgil Gutshail, Jr. and third to Charle L. Erb. In Class 8. Excelsior Farm and Jerry Fleck, Schnecksville, won A ■A, fft Imi Wm ll ill 17 24 7 14 21 28 5 12 19 26 2 9 16 NAY JON JLY AUG GRAINS 24 NOVEMBER SOYBEANS 1 i i I i i i —i 1 —i —i —r~ / pl \ , , ti™ l [•■wm ir . 17 24 NAY Hvciog »ociaa im ami coma no: w.to mm-. ti.a iv/ . § IIIIL I I 1 , ««?U2IUS U u X 2 I U BI «■ JU IK first place in the grass-later cutting In Class 9 competition. Ray class. Second went to Virgil Gut- Peachey of Me Vey town picked up shall, Jr. and third to Marcus J. the honors, followed by James W. Zook. (Turn to Pago A 24) 7 14 JDH 21 28 f \f J 1 I I L CONTRACT HIGH: 7.574 LOT; 5.554 12 JLY 26 2 9 16 AUG cun 25 ocran mmi amua na: 2».a u»: iu.o f » M r"i,k.r 17 24 m 7 I<2i» S U » V 2 I U «■ JU JK