A2O-Lancaster Farming, Saturday, October 9, 1993 Central U.S. Carlot Pork Report October 6, 1993 Report nipplled by USDA CENTRAL U.S. CARLOT PORK REPORT FOB OMAHA BASIS INCLUDES MAJOR PRODUCTION AREAS IN MIDWEST AS OF 3 P.M. COMPARED TUESDAY’S 3:00 P.M. CLOSE: FRESH LOINS GENERALLY 1.00-4.00 HIGHER; BUTTS ZOO HIGH ER IN LIGHT TEST; SKND. HAMS 17-20 LBS. MOSTLY 2.00 HIGHER. 20-26 LBS. GENERALLY STEADY: SKND. BELLIES STEADY. TRADING MODERATE TO ACTIVE, WITH LIGHT TO MODERATE DEMAND FDR MOST LY MODERATE OFFERINGS. 95.5 LOADS PORK CUTS 23.5 LOADS TRIM/PROCESS PORK/ PORK CUTS LOINS, REGULAR, FRESH 14-18 LBS. * 12.0 LOADS, RANGE WGHTD. AVG. 114.25. ■/.” TRM 14-18 LBS.„ 6.5 LOADS. RANGE 129.00-138.00, WGHTD. AVG. 13Z69. Vi” TRM/LESS 14-18 LBS., 5.5 LOADS, RANGE 139.00-141.00, WGHTD. AVG. 140.64. 18-22 LBS. * RANGE 104.00, WGHTD. AVG. 104.00 A. V. "TRIM 18-22 LBS., RANGE 124.00, WGHTD. AVG. 124.00 A. COMBOS 22 LBS. AND UP, IS LOADS. RANGE 73.00-79.00, WGHTD. AVG. 75.40. LOIN, BLS enter 5-9 LBS. STRAP-ON, UNQUOTED. 5-9 LBS. STRAP-OFF, RANGE 255.00, WGHTD. AVG. 255.00 E. BNLS SIRLOIN .75-1.00 LB., RANGE 155.00, WGHTD. AVG. 155.00 E. PICNIC, FRESH (COMBOS) FOB SMOKER TRIM, RS RANGE 62.00, WGHTD. AVG. 62.00 COMMODITY 4-8 LBS., 1.0 LOADS, RANGE 40.00, WGHTD. AVG. 40.00. BOSTON BUTT 4-8 LBS. • 3.5 LOADS, RANGE 62.00-66.00, WGHTD. AVG. 64.43. V." TRIM 4-8 LBS., 3.5 LOADS, RANGE 80.00-84.00, WGHTD. AVG. 82.43. SPARERIB FRESH 1.5-3.5 LBS.. 0.5 LOADS, RANGE 92.00, WGHTD. AVO. 92.00. 3.5-5.5 LBS., RANGE 76.00, WGHTD. AVG. 76.00 A. HAM, SKINNED, SELECTED FRESH 14-17 LBS., RANGE 82.00, WGHTD. AVG. 82.00 A. FRESH 17-20 LBS.. 10.0 LOADS. RANGE 78.00-81.00, WGHTD. AVG. 79.55. FRESH 20-26 LBS., 27.0 LOADS, RANGE 77.00-81.00, WGHTD. AVG. 79.17. HAM, SKINNED, COMMODITY FRESH 17-20 LBS., 3.0 LOADS, RANGE 75.00, WGHTD. AVG. 75.00. FRESH 20-26 LBS., 8.0 LOADS, RANGE 76.00, WGHTD. AVG. 76.00. FRESH 32/UP LBS., 6.0 LOADS, RANGE 67.50-70.00, WGHTD. AVG. 67.92. BELLY, SDLS, SKIN-ON, FRESH FRESH 10-12 LBS., 2.0 LOADS, RANGE 44.00, WGHTD. AVG. 44.00. FRESH 12-14 LBS., 6.0 LOADS, RANGE 47.00-48.00, WGHTD. AVG. 47.33. FRESH 14-16 LBS., 5.0 LOADS, RANGE 47.00-48.00, WGHTD. AVG. 47.80. FRESH 16-18 LBS., 3.0 LOADS, RANGE 46.00, WGHTD. AVG. 46.00. FRESH 18-20 LBS., 3.5 LOADS. RANGE 42.00, WGHTD. AVG. 42.00. FRESH 20-25 LBS., 2.S LOADS, RANGE 40.00, WGHTD. AVG. 40.00. SOMETHING TO CROW ABOUT— LOW CLASSIFIED RATES WITH EXCELLENT RESULTSI PORK TRIMMINGS/ BONELESS PROCESSING PORK (CHEMICAL LEAN) COMBO 42% FRESH, 1.5 LOADS, RANGE 27.00-29.00, WGHTD. AVG. 27.67. BOXED 42% FROZEN, RANGE 29.00, WGHTD. AVG. 29.00 A. COMBO 72% FRESH. 8.5 LOADS. RANGE 58.00-61.00, WGHTD. AVG. 60.47. BOXED 72% FROZEN. 6.0 LOADS, RANGE 65.00-66.00, WGHTD. AVG. 65.83. PICNIC CUSHION MEAT BOXED 92% FROZEN, 1.0 LOADS, RANGE 114.00, WGHTD. AVG. 114.00. BONELESS PICNIC MEAT COMBO 72% FRESH. 5.5 LOADS, RANGE 61.00-62.00, WGHTD. AVG. 61.64. BOXED 72% FROZEN, 1.0 LOADS, RANGE 66.00, WGHTD. AVG. 66.00. SHANK MEAT FROZEN, RANGE 81.00, WGHTD. AVG. 81.00 B. SKINNED JOWLS COMBO FRESH, RANGE 22.00, WGHTD. AVG. 2100 A. BOXED FROZEN, RANGE 24.00, WGHTD. AVG. 24.00 A. NOTEI (*) REFLECTS V. "TRIMMED PRODUCT BROUGHT BACK TO A REGULAR COMMODITY BASIS. ABODE AFTER QUOTES REPRE SENTS DAYS SINCE LAST ACTUAL MARKET TEST. QUOTES ARB DROPPED AFTER 5 DAYS OF NO TEST OR BEFORE IF THEY NO LONGER REFLECT CURRENT MARKET CONDITIONS. FORK CARCASS CUTOUT WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 6. 1993 ESTIMATED GROSS CUTOUT VAL UES OF A 175 LB. HOG CARCASS BASED ON USDA CUTTING YIELD TESTS AND CARLOT PRICES. WED NESDAY'S CARCASS GRADES AND PRICES PER CWT.: US«I 68.78, CHANGE FROM TUES DAY’S VALUE 1.23; US«2 66.60, CHANGE FROM TUESDAY'S VALUE 1.20; USV3 64.41, CHANGE FROM TUESDAY'S VALUE 1.18; US«4 62.22, CHANGE FROM TUESDAY’S VALUE 1.14. TODAY'S CALCULATIONS FOR USA#2 175 LB. PORK CARCASS: SKINNED HAMS. 14-20 LBS., 21.01% OF CARCASS, 79.00 FOB VALUE. 1.50 CHANGE FROM TUBS.; LOINS. Vi” TRIM, 14-22 LBS., 20.33% OF CAR CASS, '129.50 FOB VALUE, I.SO CHANGE FROM TUBS. BELLIES. SDLS, 12-14 LBS., 13.90% OF CARCASS, 47.75 FOB VALUE, CHANCE FROM TOES. 0.75; SPARER IBS, 3.5DN LBS., 3.03% OF CARCASS. 90.00 FOB VALUE. PICNICS, 8-12 LBS., 10.31% OP CAR CASS, 42.00 FOB VALUE, 1.50 CHANGE FROM TUBS.; BUTTS. V." TRIM. 4-8 LBS., 7.25% OF CARCASS. 81.50 FOB VALUE, 2.00 CHANGE FROM TOES. JOWL, 2.85% OF CARCASS. 2100 FOB VALUE, 5.00 CHANGE FROM TOES.; NECKBONES, 1.52% OP CAR CASS, 15.00 FOB VALUE FEET. 1.05% OP CARCASS. 17.00 FOB VALUE; TAILS, 0.22% OF CAR CASS, FOB VALUE 52.00. TRIM 72%. 119% OF CARCASS. 60.25 FOB VALUE 0.25 CHANGE FROM TOES.; LARD 10.85% OF CAR CASS, 14.75 FOB VALUE, 0.25 CHANGE FROM TOES. TOTAL CARCASS 94.51%. US«2 CARCASS VALUE PER CWT. 66.60. NOTE: VALUE MAY CHANCE WITHOUT ADEQUATE TEST. Shenandoah Valley Livestock Herrbonburg, Va. October 1 1993 Report nipplled by auction STEERS: MftL-1 300-300 LBS. 90.00-100.00, FEW 103.00-107.00; 300-700 LBS. 82.00-97.00; 700-1000 LBS. 72.30-81.00. S-LAM&L-2: 300-300 LBS. 84.00-92.00; 300-700 LBS. 73.00-84.00; HOLSTEIN 300-800 LBS. 35.00-81.00. FEEDER BULLS: 300-500 LBS. 84.00-93.00; 300-700 LBS. 79.00. HEIFERS; 300-300 LBS. 73.00-84.00; 300-700 LBS. 72.00-76.30; 700-800 LBS. 72.00-73.50. STOCK COWS; BEEF 430.00410.00; BABY CALVES 35.0012000. MOSTLY 60.00103.00. SLAUGHTER COWS: UTILITY AND COMMERCIAL 2-4 41.0047.50; CAN NER AND CUTTERS 1-3 35.5041.00. SLAUGHTER BULLS I*2 48.3062.30. LAMBS: BLUE O HIGH CHOICE AND PRIME 60.0061.00; RED O CHOICE 63.00; FEEDER LAMBS CHOICE 63.5075.00. HOGS: US«I-3 200240 LBS. 43.73. SOWS; 1-3 27.0034.30. BOARS: 28.00. Pennsylvania Livestock Auction Waynoburfc Fa. Thun, October 7, 1993 Report Supplied by Auction CATTLE; SL. COWS; UTILITY A COMMERCIAL 44.00-51.50; CUTTER A BONING UTILITY 40.00-47.00; CAN NER A LOW CUTTER 40.00-46.50; SHELLS 39.00 A DOWN. BULLS; YIELD GRADE 1 1500#-1870# SB.OO-61.50; YIELD GRADE 2 1000#-1400# 52.00-60.00. FEEDER STEERS: MAL-1 300-500# 78.00-100.00; 2SO-2SO# 80.00-100.00, M 900-1000 60.00-77.00. HEIFERS M IAL-1 300-500# 75.00-92.00; L-l 400650# 65.0083.00. BULLS MAL-1 300620# 58.0096.00 CALVES: VEAL.. PRIME 95.00100.00; CHOICE 74.00105.00; GOOD 60.0072.00. FARM CALVES: #1 HOLSTEIN BULLS 90120# FEW 10000145.00; #2 HOLSTEIN BULLS 80100# FEW 75.00-100.00; BEEP X BULLA HFRS7HD. 45.00145.00. HOGS: BARROWS A GILTS #l-2 210255# 45.0046.50; #2-3 255-280# 41.5045.00; SOWS #l-3 300500* 30.0034.50. FEEDER PIGS; 1-3 25-35# 10.0025.0Q/HD. LAMBS: HIGH CHOICE 55-75 LBS. 60.00-76.50; CHOICE 90-105# 54.0065.00. FEEDER LAMBS GOOD 60.0076.00; EWES 20.0032.00 GOATS:'LARGE 45.0060.00/HD.; MEDIUM 25.0043.0Q/HD.; SMALL 10.00-19.00/HD. HORSES: SO.OO-62.50, PONIES 20.00-SO.OO. Indiana Livestock Homer City, PA Thunday, Oct. 7, 1993 Report aupplled by Auction BEEP: HEIFERS GOOD 73.00, MEDIUM 70.00-71.50; COMMON 69.00 DOWN. STEERS; GOOD 74.00, MEDIUM 71.75-73.00, COMMON 70.00- DOWN. COWS: GOOD 5Z50, MEDIUM 48.00-Sl.OO, COMMON 47.00- DOWN. BULLS: BUTCHER69.OO, BOLOGNA 52.00-SB.7S. FEEDERS: GOOD SOO LBS. 75.00-81.00, MEDIUM 600 LBS. 80.00, COMMON 70.00-DOWN. CALVES: BS-IIS LBS. (BULLS) 145.00-170.00, BS-11S LBS. (HFRS.) Scott Deliveres Lectures At Distinguished Series EVERETT NEWSWANGER Managing Editor UNIVERSITY PARK (Centre Co.) —Because of the need for sus tainable development-- development which meets the needs of the present without com promising the ability of future gen erations to meet their needs engineers have a wealth of oppor tunities in the agricultural and biological sciences. And according to Dr. Norman Scott, vice president for research and advanced studies at Cornell University, sustainable agriculture may be the basis or “driving force” for these sustainable developments if properly engineered. Scott deliv ered two lectures as part of the third annual Penn State College of Agri cultural Sciences Distinguished Lecture Series on campus last week. “Engineers have woriced their way through many of the funda mental sciences such as chemistry, physics and mathematics,** Scott said. “Why not biology? Research in biotechnology for crop produc tion, animal agriculture and bio processing will benefit from increased involvement by engineers. “Biotechnology, high perfor mance computing, advanced materials and processes, environ mental technologies, and manufac turing will cut across advances in 12000-18000, 80 LBS. UNDER 70.00 DOWN. 120 LBS. OVER VEAL 240 LB. 95.00. LAMBS; GOOD h LBS. 70.00, MEDIUM 55.00-62.50, COMMON SHEEP 18.00-24.00. HOGS: NO. 1200-240L85. 47.00, NO. 2 140-195 LBS. 42.00-44.50 l SOWS 35.00-40.0 a BOARS: 29.0 a LITTLE PIGS: 24.50 PER HEAD. GOATS: 15.00-55.00 PER HEAD. Jersey Shore Livestock Market, Inc. Auction every Thunday at 4:00 pjn. Jeney Shore, Pa. Report aupplled by Auction Thunday, October 7, 1993 RETURN TO FARM CALF 110.00-180.00. GOOD VEAL: 70.00-110.00. COMMON VEAL; 25.00-69.00. SELECT STEERS: 64.00-65.00. COMMON STEERS: 58.00-62.00. COMMERCIAL COWS; 46.00-SO.OO. CANNERS-CUTTBRS: 44.00-S2.oa SHELLS; 32.0043.00. COMMON HEIFERS: 45.0063.00. GOOD FEEDERS: 700090.00 COMMON FEEDERS: 50.0069.00. BULLS: 47.0056.00 GOOD HOGS: 44.0045.00. -RCDI-DOCK— ★ NEW Lease Program Available Redi-Dock System economically expands and diversifies loading and access capabilities • Cost less than conventional construction • Modular configuration maximizes versatility • Allows expansion of warehouse space • Installed without alterations to existing structure • Quick and easy placement and relocation • Offers tenants more flexibility • No permits required 1800) 724-4881 (s«di«« PucmQ [n- (2151 926-5000, coip production, animal agricul ture and bioprocessing, n Scott said “Future engineering research and education depend on a greatly enhanced interaction with biologi cal sciences.” Scott said the future for agricul tural research is exciting, but since research is the basis of knowledge for teaching and extension, the research must be carried out con sistent with the obligation to direct the energy for education. In Scott’s proposed planned community that could sustain itself, agriculture would provide the open space and renewable resources for food and non-food materials made from ag products such as biodegradable plastics and soybean oil for newsprint ink. Based on environtmental con sciousness, you could put together “engineer” around agriculture the other elements of work, transporta tion reduction, eneigy reduction and housing. With this kind of look into the future, agriculture forms the base for society then just as it does now. Scott is noted for his research in the fields of bioengineering and agricultural structures and envi ronment. He is the current presi dent of the American Society of Agricultural Engineers and a mem ber of the National Academy of Engineering. His work has been published extensively, and he has won numerous awards and honors for his research and leaching. S.W. Hay, Grain Auction Resumes GREENSBURG (Westmore land Co.) After a summer recess, the Southwestern Pennsyl vania Hay and Grain Marketing Association has resumed holding its hay and grain auctions twice a month at the Westmoreland' Fairgrounds. The first auction of the fall was held Tuesday. The next auction is Oct 19. The auctions run through Janu ary and then are to recess again until the following fall. Sales dates are Nov. 2 and Nov. 16, Dec. 7 and Dec. 21, and Jan. 4 and Jan. 18. These sales are unique because all loads are to be sampled at the fairgrounds for a forage analysis prior to each sale. Each day of auction, sales start at 11 a.m. However, the associa tion requests that all loads being offered for sale be at the fair grounds no later than 10 a.m.
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