A4-Linc«ster Farming, Saturday, February 26, 1994 Markets Delmarva Broiler/Fryer Market Wednesday, February 23, 1994 Movement of reafly-to-cook whole birds was light to moderate. Seller offerings LANCASTER FARMING STAFF Evaratt R. Nmrawangtr, Managing Editor Lou Ann Good, Staff Andy Andrawa, Staff Vamon Aehanbaeh, Jr., Staff NEWS CORRESPONDENTS Joyea Bupp, York County Savan Valloys (717) 428-1865 Conn)* Lolnbieh, Borko County Boyertown (21S) 367-4376 Rmdy Walla, Indiana Marlon Cantor (412) 397-2529 Judith Patton, Union MHfllnburg (717) 966-4770 Gall Stroek, Mfflln (717) 935-5675 Belleville Linda William*, Badford Bedford (Sl4) 823-5745 Gay Brownlee, Someraet Salisbury (814) 682-2127 David Hlebert, Weetmorelano Scottdale (412) 887-5928 Agnea Smith, Northampton M. Bethel (215) 588-8262 Christine McCahren, Juniata MHlintown (717) 436-2886 Carol A Onsite Smith, Mercer Greenville (412) 588-6203 C.J. Houghtallng, Tioga Mddlebury Center (717) 376-2821 Beth Miller, Cumberland Newvilla (717) 776-6571 Sharon Schueter, Maryland New Windsor (301) 635-2654 Eva Martin, Maryland Smithaburg (301) 824-2106 SUBSCRIPTION INFORMATION Subscription Pries: $19.75 psr yssr; $37.50 - 2 ysars $30.00 per year outside of: PA. NJ, MD, DE, NY, OH. VA & WV $58.00 - 2 Years Non-Refundable Lancaster Farming (ISSN 0023-7465) 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 UNCASTER FARMING, 1 East Main Street, PO Box 609, Ephrata, PA 17522. Phone. Lititz (717)626-1 164 or Ephrata (717)733-6397, Lancaster (717)394-3047. FAX 717-733-6058 For addraaa change form or now aubacrlptlon aaa noar Mailbox Markata. Membera of National Aaaoelation Of Agricultural Joumaliata Pa. Newspaper Publishers Aaaoelation, and National Newspaper Association. National Advertising Representative JX. Farmakia, Inc. Phone (203)906-1748 Available On Microfilm Copies of Lancaster Farming are available on microfilm from University Microfilms International, 300 North Zceb Road, Ann Arbor, Michigan. Any questions about their service should be directed to the publishing manager. PUBLISHER’S LIABILITY FOR ERROR The publisher shall not be liable for slight changes or typo graphical errors that do not lessen the value of an advertise ment The publisher’s liability for 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 for the advertisement. were adequate to fully adequate and in the closer balance on under 3 pound sizes. Live supplies remained moderate, instances light Weights were in a full range, and were heavier than desired at several plants. Processing schedules were reduced slightly, but still remained very heavy. Less than tmcklot asking prices were unchanged at 52 to 64 cents. Trade sentiment was no better than steady. In the parts complex, breast items varied from closely cleared to long. Wings were in fair ly good balance. Leg items were slow to dear some plants. ESTIMATED SLAUGHTER OF BROILER/FRYERS IN DELMARVA (000) ESTIMATED ACTUAL AVG. WEIGHT ACTUAL AVG. WEIGHT 02/23 02/2102/2102/16 02/14 2,2101,769 4.73 2,335 4.59. ♦BROILER/FRYER CURRENT NEGOTIATED PRICES FOR IMMEDI ATE DELIVERY INCLUDES MOSTLY MULTIPLE-DROP SHIPMENTS OF BRANDED AND WING TAGGED TO NEW YORK CITY FROM DELMARVA. BRANDED U.S. GRADE A RANGE 47-64 WEIGHTED AVERAGE 53.18 NO. OF BOXES 9,988. *7 of 9 plants reporting. LIGHT TYPE HENS CENTS PER LB.. DAY OF NEGOTIATION, GENERALLY FOR SLAUGHTER WITHIN THE NEXT 10 DAYS RANGE MAJORITY AT FARM BUYER LOADING TOO FEW TO REPORT AT FARM PRODUCER LOADING 2 CENTS/LB. Philadelphia Eggs Thursday, February 24, 1994 Report Supplied by USDA MARKET COMMENT: TRADE SEN TIMENT CONTINUED STEADY. DEMAND WAS FAIR. SUPPLIES WERE ADEQUATE, AND SOME PLANTS BEGAN TO INITIALLY HOLD EXTRA EGGS AS EASTER AND PASSOVER APPROACHED. A EXTRA LARGE .72-.74, A LARGE .70-.72. A MEDIUM 63-.65. THE MILLING SYSTEM YOU CAN DEPEND ON aFs SQI New York & Philadelphia Frozen Egg Report Friday, February IS; 1994 The market tone was generally steady. Trading activity was mixed and usually centered around immediate needs. Raw materials were adequate and held in firm hands. Further processors operated desired schedules. Floor stocks were in good balance to satisfy current dealer interest WHOLESALE SELLING PRICES (CENTS PER POUND IN 30 LB. CON TAINERS) TRUCKLOTS LTL (MIN. 25 CONT.) RANGE MOSTLY RANGE WHOLE 49-52 50-51 52-60BLfeND (/) - - 61-71 WHITES 40-43 41-42 44-50 SUGARED YOLKS (MIN 43% SOLIDS) 58-60 59-60 61-67 SALTED YOLKS (MIN 43% SOLIDS) 56-58 56-57 58-63 (/) - WHOLE PLUS YOLK PLUS SWEETENER, GENERALLY 28-32% EGG SOLIDS. New England Shell Eggs Wednesday, February 23, 1994 NEW ENGLAND: Prices were unchanged. Trade sentiment was generally steady. Demand ranged moderate to good. Some traders reported today's adverse weather was increasing orders. Supplies were in good balance. New England shell egg inventories were up 10%. National inventories increased 9%, the first upward move in 6 weeks. PRICES PAID TO PRODUCERS, CASES EXCHANGED. GRADE YIELD BASIS, BROWN EGGS LOOSE, AT FARM, CENTS PER DOZEN. RANGE JUMBO .78-.81, EXTRA LARGE .7S-.78, LARGE .71-.74, MEDIUM .S2-.55, SMALL .26-.29. BOSTON: PRICES TO RETAILERS, SALES TO VOLUME BUYERS, USDA GRADE A AND GRADE A. BROWN EGGS IN CARTONS. DELIVERED STORE DOOR, CENTS PER DOZEN RANGE EXTRA LARGE .94-.96, LARGE .90-.92, MEDIUM .71-.73. N.E. Weekly Shell Egg Report February 22 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 Automatically grinds, weighs, mixes, and delivers to holding bin. Retains ration formulations Capable of keeping feed bins filled w/proper ration Modular design for easy adaptability Operating costs less than 3 kw/ton (grind, mix and unload) Exclusive “Dual Mixing Action” automatic farm systems 60S Evergreen Rd. Lebanon, PA 17042 (717) 274-5333 EX. LARGE 1.08 1.01-I.OS 1.03- 1.04- 1.04 1.10-1.11 1.11 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 Watkln's Live Poultry 718-272-6712 bttWMii 7 AM k 6 PM 718-843-9302 tftlfTPW * —^ I JACKSON AVB. | | LIVE POULTRY J I 4 l WE BUY POULTRY J J FOR TOP CASH ) ) WEEKLY j • Muscovy Ducks ' {• Rabbits ) ) • Broilers j i • Bantam Roosters ; J • White Pigeons | ) • Guinea Hens i » We Buy 1000-1500 V I Red Spent Fowl | | and k ! Leghorn Fowl V I Weekly I | We pick up at the farm - i (718)668-1441 I I batman 7am - S pm | I OVER 3S yt*n In Uw arat V Weekly New York Egg Market Northeast Quotes From Fri., February 18 to Thursday, February 24 FRI. MON. TUES. WED. THURS. WHITE JUMBO EX. LARGE LARGE MEDIUM PULLETS OFF GRADE BROWN EXTRA LARGE LARpE MEDIUM OFF GRADE UNDERGRADES AND CHECKS BREAKING STOCKS: FRI. 42-44 LBS. 38.00-40 00.48-50 LBS. 44.00-46.00, 50 LBS. AND UP 46.00-48.00. Eastern PA & NJ Poultry Report Atlanta, Ga. Tuesday, February 22, 1994 Trading on light type fowl was unchanged from late last week. Demand was moderate to good for the available offerings. Undertone was steady to firm. LIGHT TYPE HENS CENTS PER LB., DAY OF NEGOTIATION. GENERALLY FOR SLAUGHTER WITHIN THE NEXT 10 DAYS RANGE MAJORITY AT FARM BUYER LOADING 1-4 CENTS/ LB. 2-3 FOB PLANT TOO FEW TO REPORT HEAVY TYPE HENS (7 POUNDS AND UP) * FINAL PRICE, CENTS PER LB., GENERALLY FOR SLAUGHTER THE WEEK OF 21-FEB-94 RANGE MAJORITY AT FARM BUYER LOADING TOO FEW TO REPORT FOB PLANT TOO FEW TO REPORT * WEIGHTS UNDER 7 LBS. SUBJECT TO DISCOUNT. MEDIUM .85 .78-.52 .80-.81 .81-.85 .81 LARGE 1.04 .97-1.01 .99-1.00 1.00-1.04 LOO 1.05-1.07 1.07 .88-.89 .88 .89 .89 .90 .86 .86 .87 .71 .71 .71 .31 .31 .31 Northeast Broiler/Fryer Parts Wednesday, February 23, 1994 Trucklot buying interest was light to fair and somewhat slower than expected for mid-week needs. Supplies of boneless skinless breasts were irregularly distri buted, but in close balance to adequate overall. The trade sentiment was steady for immediate shipments but on the firm side for early next week. Line run breasts were adequate but shippers of yellow skin pro duct asked steady to higher prices for late week deliveries. Most buyers were selec tive but needed additional product for next week. The undertone ranged steady to film. Dark meat items cleared the maiket but buyers were cautious. Wings were steady. 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 & W/O TENDERS) 180-185 BREAST - WITH RIBS 83-86 BREAST - LINE RUN 85 LEGS 45-46 LEG QUARTERS (BULK) 34-35 DRUM STICKS 44-45 THIGHS 39-40 WINGS (WHOLE) 51-52 BACKS AND NECKS (STRIPPED) 10-12 LIVERS (5 POUND TUBS) 25 GIZZARDS (HEARTS) 30-35 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. SMALL .59 .S2-.56 .S4-.55 •55-.59 .55 New York Egg Market Wednesday, February 23, 1994 Pricei were unchanged. Trade fentintent was steady. Demand was mostly moderate. Supplies were adequate and well balanced. The New Jersey inventory was 16% above last Monday's level, and the New York inventory was also 16% above last week. PRICES TO RETAILERS. SALES TO VOLUME BUYERS, USDA GRADE A AND GRADE A. WHITE EGGS IN CAR TONS, DELIVERED STORE DOOR. CENTS PER DOZEN RANGE EXTRA LARGE .74-.76, LARGE .71-.74. MEDIUM .64-.67. POULTRY SOFTWARE Egg Supply Projection (ESP) ✓ Designed for egg processors and producers processing eggs supplied by multiple flocks. ✓ Predicts the number of cases of eggs produced by weight grade for any given week. Heritages Computer Solutions (a division of Heritage PMS, Inc.) Annville, PA 1-800-388-EGGS