Lancaster farming. (Lancaster, Pa., etc.) 1955-current, September 09, 1995, Image 5

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    some markets
\not available due
| to the holiday
h
NE Chicken
Pts I&2
SEPTEMBER 06,1995
Tnicklot buying intend wu tapering
and was usually repotted ai fair at beat
Offerings were irregularly available with
tome reports of difficulty in moving
breads. Retail and distributive movement
was also slowing and was d bad moderate.
The market tone was barely steady and
cautious.
PRICES PAID PER POUND. ICE
PACKED AND CO2 PACKED
BROILBR/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) 210 BREAST - WITH
RIBS 91-99 BREAST • LINE RUN 98
LEGS 49-50 LEO QUARTERS (BULK)
40-41 DRUMSTICKS 54-55 THIGHS
46-47 WINGS (WHOLE) 70-71 BACKS
AND NECKS (STRIPPED) 10-12 LIV
ERS (5 POUND TUBS) 30 GIZZARDS
(HEARTS) 45 INCLUDES NEW YORK
CITY METROPOLITAN AREA.
NORTHERN NEW JERSEY. MASSA
CHUSETTS, CONNECTICUT, RHODE
ISLAND. AND PENNSYLVANIA
(NORTHEAST OF HARRISBURG).
g
tppa
MAR K E T
North end of Leesport, PA Turn East off Route 61
“WHERE FRIENDS MEET”
BERKS COUNTY’S ONLY WEEKLY
CATTLE & SWINE AUCTION -
WEDNESDAY AT 1 P.M.
Garden Fresh Fruits & Vegetables - Bakery Fresh Cakes, Pies and
Buns - Butcher Fresh Meats & Cheese - Sporting Goods - Clothing -
Furniture - Jewelry - Used Items & Collectibles.
PHONE: 215-926-1307 BILL WHST i WOODY WEIST, MGRS.
North Atlantic Shell Eggs
Thursday, September 7, 1995
Report Supplied by USDA
MARKET COMMENT: THE MARK
ET TONE WAS STEADY TO FIRM.
DEMAND CONTINUED FAIR TO
GOOD. BEST WHERE FEATURED.
SUPPLIES OF THE LARGE BROWN
SIZES WERE TIGHT TO ADEQUATE,
AND Tip BALANCE OP CATEGORIES
WERE GENERALLY ADEQUATE OR
AVAILABLE. EXTRA EGGS WERE
HELD WITH CONFIDENCE. BREAK
ING STOCK SUPPLIES WERE ADEQU
ATE UNDER A STEADY TRADE SEN
TIMENT. A EXTRA LARGE .70-.73.
LARGE .68-.71, MEDIUM .484-.54.
National
Grain Market
ST. JOSEPH, MO
SEPTEMBER 06,1995
Export optimism and concern! over tight
world wheat stock! pushed wheal bids
higher, today. Com and soybean bids con
tinued to decline due to profit talcing and
improved growing weather. Wheat mostly
4 to 7 cents higher. Com 2 to 6 cent! lower.
Sorghum 3 to 5 cent* lower. Soybeans
mostly steady to 4 cents lower. Whed bids
wen mixed but mostly higher at tight
world whed stocks continue to stir con
cerns. Wheat halved continued slow as
rains remain in northern plains forecasts
and concerns over crop quality offend
strength to bids. Overnight export demand
continued slow, however, indications that
PakNtan, Morocco, Tuniiia and Egypt an
seeking US wheat offend support to whed
bids. Fund buying was also a support fac
tor. Export demand for com and beans
FARMER'S MARKET Every Wednesday,
9 AH TO 8 PM
ease
Milk
FITS
ith the
Mount
Joy
Coop
Excellent
erall price
Over 60
years of
service
wan good with Taiwan sod China back in
tiia market. Hoartvar, bid* finished lower
as profit taking on ike board weakened
bida. Raina in the Mid we* and cooler
temperatures improved growing conditions
and eaily com harvest is picking up in
some areas.
Export demand: Purchaser Commodity
Tonnage Del dale China Com 50,000 Oct
Taiwan Com 66,0000 ct Taiaran Soybeans
11,000 Oct Totals: Com 116,000 tomes.
Soybsans 11,000 tonnes. Date Change
Year ago Truck bids: 09/06/95 09/05/95
09/07/94 Wheat: Kansas City (HRW,
ORD) 4.86-4.88 dn 1-unch 3.95-3.96 Min
neapolis (DNS, 14%) 5.00 1/2 up 4 3/4
4.16 3/4 Portland (SW) 4.95-4.97 up 4
4.13-4.16 St Lows (SRW) 434-437 up 7
3.66-3.69 Cora, US 2 Yellow: Kansas City
2.17-2.91 dn 6-3 2.34-136 Mintieapolia
158 dn 3 119 3/4 Southern lowa 2.73-2.75
dn 2 2.21-2.28 Omaha 174 dn 2-3
125-128 Soybeans, US 1 Yellow: Kansas
City 6.19-610 dn 1-4 5.84 Mhneapolis
5.90 1/4 dn 2 5.70 1/2 Southern lowa
6.09-6.11 up 2 565-5.82 Cen 1L Proces
sors 6.16 1/4-617 1/4 unch 5.74 1/2-5.87
1/2 Futures Close: Kansas City (Dec)
Wheat 4.73 1/2 up 2 3.93 Mimeapdia
(Dec) Wheat 4.70 1/2 up 4 3/4 3.88 3/4
Chicago (Dec) Wheat 4.69 up 3 1/2 3.90
1/2 Chicago (Dec) Com 191 dn 2 2.27 3/4
Chicago (Nov) Soybeans 614 1/4 unch
5.801/2 Export Bids: Barge or rail. Port of
New Orleans or North Texas Gulf. US 1
HRW Wheat, Old. Protein: 5.18 1/2-5.19
1/2 up 2 418-4.29 US 2 SRW Wheat; 4.87
up 5 1/2-3 1/2 3.901/2-3.96 1/2 US 2 Yel
low Com: 315-317 dn 4-3 263-155 1/4
US 2 Yellow Sorghum: Rad S.SS dn 18
4.33 Barge 5.64-5.68 dn 4-5 4.26 US 1
Yellow Soybeans: 6.65 1/4-6.67 1/4 dn
l unch 6.08 1/2-6.12 1/2
ranetncm
AUCTION
All Welghti/AIl Breeds
Fri., Oct. 13,1995
at 7:00 PM
VINTAGE SALES STABLES
Paradise, PA
For Information Contact:
L. Robert Frame, Sr.
717-442-4181 Barn
610-458-5060 Home
CALF STARTER SPECIAL
f[g) pennfield feeds
Ollic* I HOI) / W«'K)7 Oklcis I HOO-OMS 03^
imam ftmung, Smrtfcy, teptointwr 1,1W5-A5
PH. Grain
September 5, IMS
Report supplied by PDA
COMPARED WITH LAST MON
DAY’S MARKET FOR
SOUTHEASTERN, CENTRAL, AND
SOUTH CENTRAL PA: CORN, WHEAT,
BARLEY, AND OATS STEADY TO .10
HIGHER. SOYBEANS STEADY TO 10
HIGHER, EAR CORN STEADY TQ 3.00
HIGHER.
SOUTHEASTERN PENNSYLVANIA
CORN NO. 2-Y RANGE 3.00-3.35,
AVERAGE 3.18, CONTRACT FOR
HARVEST 185-3.09; WHEAT NO. 2
RANGE 3.82-4.25, AVERAGE 4.04,
CONTRACT FOR HARVEST 3.54-3.79;
BARLEY NO. 3 RANGE 1.60-I.BS.
AVERAGE 1.72; OATS NO. 2 RANGE
1.40-1.60, AVERAGE 1.50, SOYBEANS
NO. 1 RANGE 5.85-6.10, AVERAGE
5.93, CONTRACT FOR HARVEST
S.BS-6.06; FEW REPORTED GR. SORG
HUM #2 CONTRACT FOR HARVEST
160; BAR CORN RANGE 84.00-95.00,
AVERAGE 88.67.
SOUTH CENTRAL
PENNSYLVANIA
CORN NO. 2-Y RANGE 3.00-3.15,
AVERAGE 3.07; WHEAT NO. 2 RANGE
3.53-4.00, AVERAGE 3.75; BARLEY
NO. 3 RANGE 160-1.75, AVERAGE
1.58; OATS NO. 2 RANGE 1.35-160,
AVERAGE 1.44; SOYBEANS NO. 1
RANGES6O-5.87, AVERAGE 5.69; EAR
CORN RANGE 70.00-88.00, AVERAGE
7767.
SOUTHEASTERN, CENTRAL &
SOUTH CENTRAL SUMMARY
craw NO. 2-y RANGE 2.95-3.38,
AVERAGE 3.15; WHEAT NO. 2 RANGE
3.60-4.25, AVERAGE 3.93; BARLEY
NO. 3 RANGE 1.50-1.85, AVERAGE
1.67; OATS NO. 2 RANGE 1.30-1.60,
AVERAGE 1.46; SOYBEANS NO. 1
RANGE 5.506.10, AVERAGE 5.14; BAR
CORN RANGE 75.00-95.00. AVERAGE
84.25.
CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA
CORN NO. 2-Y RANGE 2.95-3.38,
AVERAGE 3.14; WHEAT NO. 2 RANGE
3.60-4.00, AVERAGE 3.13; BARLEY
NO. 3 RANGE 1.55-1.85, AVERAGE
1.69; OATS NO. 2 RANGE 1.30-1.55,
AVERAGE 1.43; SOYBEANS NO. 1
RANGES.7O-5.95, AVERAGE 3.82; EAR
CORN RANGE 75.00-16.00. AVERAGE
81.00.
WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA
CORN NO. 2-Y RANGE 2.75-3.15,
AVERAGE 2.95; WHEAT NO. 2 RANGE
3.50-3.13, AVERAGE 3.63; BARLEY
NO. 3 RANGE 1.40-1.61, AVERAGE
1.51; OATS NO. 2 RANGE 1.30-1.50
FEW REPORTED 1.85, AVERAGE 1.47;
SOYBEANS NO 1 RANGE 3.70-5.71,
AVERAGE 3.71; BAR CORN
55.00-60.00, AVERAGE 37.50.
CORN NO. 2-Y 3.10; WHEAT NO. 2
3.87; BARLEY NO. 3 1.62; OATS NO. 2
1.44; SOYBEANS NO. 1 5.72; EAR
CORN 84.82.
CORN NO. 2-Y 2.55; WHEAT NO. 2
3.32; BARLEY NO. 3 1.70; OATS NO. 2
1.44; SOYBEANS NO. 1 5.56; EAR
CORN 73.00.
FREE COMMODITY
FUTURES & OPTIONS
SEMINAR
BY
TJt man VALLEY FUTURES, INC.
Tuesday, September 19, 1995
Time: 7:30 p.m.
Comfort Inn - Rt. 100 & 1-78
Fogelsville, PA
Are you Interested In the commodity futures and options markets 7
Would you like to Improve your market knowledge and develop new
strategies?
(610) 366-7979 or 800-543-8939
LEHIGH VALLEY FUTURES INC,
Commerce Plaza, Suite 249,5000 Tilghman Street,
Allentown, ?a 18104
The risk of loss In trading futures snd options on futures can be
| substantial. Futures and options trading may not be suitable tor
a everyone. You should carefully consider the risks In light of your
E financial condition in decldlngwhelher to trade.
MONTH AGO
YEAR AGO
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