North Atlantic Shell Eggs
Ttanday. Ochtar If. IffS
Report awM by USDA
MARKET COMMENT: TOE MARK
ET TONE WAS STEADY. DEMAND
WAS LIGHT TO INSTANCES GOOD,
MOSTLY FAIR. SUPPIBS WERE
ADEQUATE AND HELD WITH OONFI
n©jCE BREAKING STOCK SUPPLIES
WERE ADEQUATE. AND THE UNDER
TONE WAS STEADY. PHILADELPHIA:
PRICES PAH) TO RETAILERS, SALES
TO VOLUME BUYERS, USDA GRADE
A AND GRADE A. WHITE EGGS IN
CARTONS. DELIVERED STORE
nooß, CENTS PER DOZEN: EXTRA
LARGE .78*-.85. LARGE .76*-.83.
MEDIUM .66% -.73.
Delmarva
Broiler
ATLANTA, GA
OCTOBER 25, 1995
Movement of yellow U.S. Gnule A
teady-to-cook whole birds was «low to feir.
Seller offering* were fully adequate to
imple and extra supplies were difficult to
place. Live aupplie* were fully adequate;
weights remained in a range of light to
Igavy. Processing schedules were very
heavy. Lest than trucklot asking prices
were unchanged at 56 to 67 cents. Trade
untiment was steady at beat. Boneless
,Unless breasts were adequate and gener
illy cleared well. Bone-in breasts were in
light supply. Leg quarters, drums and
wings were available and were slow in
during. Thighs were generally no more
than adequate.
ESTIMATED SLAUGHTER OF
BROILER/FRYERS IN DELMARVA
(000) ESTIMATED ACTUAL AVO.
WEIGHT ACTUAL AVG. WEIGHT
Dairymen’s
Double Dip Feature
This Month... Unique!
PURIDINE**
• No other product available can be
used for both teat dipping and udder
washing.
• One percent iodophor. Highly effective
against spread of organisms which
may cause mastitis.
• Controlled viscosity provides better
control of mastitis-producing
organisms.
6 S-Vintage Rd., Paradise, PA 17562
(717) 442-4183 (717) 768-3301 800-635-3592
10/25 KV2310/23 MVIIIO/162,4972,308
4.8 S 2.492 4.19 *BROILBR/PRYER
CURRENT NEGOTIATED PRICES FOR
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY INCLUDES
MOSTLY MULTIPLE-DROP SHIP
MENTS OP BRANDED AND WING
TAGGED TO NEW YORK CITY FROM
DELMARVA
BRANDED U.S. GRADE A RANGE
52-67 WEIGHTED AVERAGE 57,16
NO. OF BOXES 8,727 *8 of 9 plants
repotting.
National
Egg Market
ATLANTA, GA
OCTOBER 25, 1995
Prices were unchanged to higher for
mediums in the Midwest, and the balance
of prices were unchanged. The market tone
was steady to firm, mostly steady. Demand
was fair to good, mostly moderate and beat
into retail specials and food service chan
nels. Supplies were generally adequate.
Breaking slock supplies were also general
ly adequate, and prices were unchanged to
instance* higher. Light type hen offerings
were sufficient for the light demand.
New York
Egg Market
ATLANTA, GA
OCTOBER 25,1995
Prices were unchanged. The market tone
was steady. Demand was mostly moderate.
Supplies were adequate and held with
confidence.
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 85-87
LARGE 82-85 MEDIUM 73-76
kssMus
EB.nsm
Harvest winding down, late tun but
early finish. Minor price changes today as
industry counting the supply side figures.
Wheat steady to 2 cesits higher. Corn
steady to 2 cents higher. Sorghum 1-2
cents higher. Soybeans 1-3 cents higher
Amazing what the big combines can do; it
is mostly a matter of gelling enough trades
to move the grain and keep them nnming.
Computers in the cabs keep track on yidds
and tonnage. Elevators and storage houses
now trying to compile totals and see where
they stand. U.S.D.A. Crop Production
report comes out Monday and it will be
outdated but may otfer some direction.
Everybody has heard world wheat supplies
ate tight. Attention is now turning to next
year’s crop, guessing on acerage seeded.
Some private sources estimate as much as a
10 percent increase. However very strong
price competition from other commodities
and dry weather covering a large area.
Kansas City new crop wheat on the Board
at 4.51 and elevators paying a 5-7 cents
premium. Com harvest on the down hill
side. Bean harvest about over and com
headers now on most combines end going
full steam for the test of the com. Finish up
weather forcast for the rest of the week.
Rail car shortage but no reports yet of
dumping com on the ground or in the
streets. Some producers that at? short of
bins and do not want to pay elevator stor
age are not in a hurry to shell as prices keep
going up. Foreign country’s again making
very large purchases. Ruining out of beans
—in the fields. Elevators and proeessers
upping basis trying to get mote beans.
However, producers uid bankers optemis-
(Patent pending)
• Emollients help keep teats soft,
reduce chapping and irritation.
• Controlled pH (4.0 to 4.4) helps
prevent irritation.
• Convenient sizes for either small
large herds.
• 2-2V4, 15, 30 gallon .sizes.
National
Grain Market
ST. JOSEPH, MO
OCTOBER 25,1995
tic with offerings in strong bands.
Export demand; Purchaser Commodity
Tannage Del date South Korea Soft While
Wheat 9,300 Nov-Dee South Korea Hard
Red Winter Wheat 4,300 Nov-Dee Egypt
Com 100,000 now-Aug 96 South Korea
Com 260,000 Feb-Jun South Korea Com
77400 Apt-May
Totals: Wheat 13,600 tonnes. Com
437,000 tonnes. Date Change Year ago
Track bids: 10/25/95 KV24/95 10/26/94
Wheat: Kansas City (HRW, ORD)
5,25-5.26 unch 4.19-4.21 Minneapolis
(DNS, 14%) 5.36 1/2 up 2 3/4 4.28 Port
land (SW) 5.27-5.29 up 1 4.66-4.67 St
Louis (SRW) 4.97-5.04 up 10-9 3.86-3.89
Com, US 2 Yellow: Kansas City 3.33-3.35
up 1-dn 1 2.16-2.17 Minneapolis 3.07 1/2
up 3 1.86 1/4 Southern lowa 3.23-3.25 up
2-1 1.86-1.93 Omaha 3.08-3.10 dn 1
1.91-1.93 Soybeans, US 1 Yellow: Kansu
City 6.62-6. M up 1-2 5.35-5.36 Minneapo
lis 6.45 1/4 up 5 5.18 Southern lowa
6.54-6.61 up 1-3 5.22-5.25 Cent IL Proces
sors 6.64 1/4-6.79 1/4 unch-up 3 5.31-5.48
Funnel Close: Kansu City (Dec) Wheat
5.15 up 1/4 4.07 1/4 Minneapolis (Dec)
Wheat 5.04 1/2 up 2 3/4 4.04 Chicago
(Dec) Wheat 4.98 3/4 up 5 3/4 4.01 Chica
go (Dec) Com 3.28 1/2 dn 1 2.15 1/4 Chi
cago (Dee 96) Com 279 1/4 up 3/4 Chica
go (Nov) Soybeans 6.691/4 unch 5.48 Chi
cago (Nov 96) Soybeans 6.72 1/2 up 1/4
Export Bids: Barge or rail, Pott of New
(Means or North Texu Gulf. US 1 HRW
Wheat, Ord. Protein: 5.63 unch 4.56
1/4-4.57 1/4 US 2 SRW Wheat: 5.38
3/4-5.39 3/4 up 5 3/4 4.31-4.35 US 2 Yel
low Com: 3.67 1/2-3.69 1/2 unch
2.01-2.41 US 2 Yellow Sorghum: Rad 6.37
dn 1 4.33 Barge 6.47-6.49 dn 5 4.56 US 1
Yellow Soybeans: 7.06 3/4-7.07 1/4 up
1/2-unch 5.77-5.79
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'\H OI t SALE \ ML T All
HOVDKIJL I ARMS
;();> lon,i Ho.ni Lt'h.mon PA 17Ul?
Phono /1 / 77V-8 ‘ '< 4 3
Lancaster Farming, Saturday, October 28, 1995-AS
Westminster Hay
Tnaaday, October 24, 1995
■apart Snpplsd by Ando*
88 LOTS.
ALFALFA: 250-3.10 BALE.
TIMOTHY: .80-3.00 BALE.
CLOVER: 1.20-2.00 BALE.
MIXED HAY: 81.00, .20-1.90 BALE.
GRASS: 1.30-1.90 BALE. 30.00
ROUND BALE.
STRAW: 150-200 BALE.
Vintage Hay
Pnradiea, PA
Than, October 26, 1995
Repart Snppßed by Auction
ALFALFA: 115.00.
TIMOTHY: 85.00.
MIXED HAY: 9000.
SALE TIME 1 PJd.
New Holland Horses
New Holland Saiaa StoMae
New Holland, PA
Monday, Octabto 23, 1995
Report Suppled By Auction
273 HEAD. MARKET STEADY.
WORK HORSES 700.00-965.00.
DRIVING HORSES 485.00-US.OO.
BETTER RIDING HORSES
95000-1300.00.
RIDING HORSES 46000485.00.
REGISTERED RIDING
785.00-1435.00
KILLERS, 1 at 1010.00. HEAVY
WEIGHTS 660.00-IIS.00; LIGHT
WEIGHTS 3t5.00-530.00.
PONIES 140.00-360.00.
LARGE PONIES 41000-47000, 2 AT
165.00 and 90000.
COLTS 13.00-39000.