E.PA & NJ Poultry ATLANTA, GA OCTOBER 30, 1*95 Final majority pricei were unchanged to higher when compared to previous Mon day. The market tone wai at least iteady. Offering! from production areas were gen erally adequate to instances limited for cur rent needs. Demand was mostly moderate. Finished sales were fair to seasonally good at usually steady values. HEAVY TYPE HENS (7 POUNDS AND UP) * FINAL PRICE, CENTS PER LB., GENERALLY FOR SLAUGHTER THE WEEK OF 30-OCT-95 RANGE MAJORITY WTD AVG ATFARM BUY ER LOADING 10.5-12.5 CBNTSJLB. 10.5-12 11.18 AT FARM PRODUCER LOADING TOO FEW TO REPORT FOB PLANT TOO FEW TO REPORT • WEIGHTS UNDER 7 LBS. SUBJECT TO DISCOUNT. North Atlantic Shell Eggs Thnraday, November 2, 1*95 Report Supplied by USDA MARKET COMMENT: THE MARK ET TONE WAS STEADY. DEMAND FOR LATE WEEK REMAINED MIXED, AND WAS MOSTLY MODERATE. SUP PLIES OF ALL SIZES WERE GENER ALLY IN BALANCE. BREAKING STOCK SUPPLIES WERE ADEQUATE. PHILADELPHIA: PRICES TO RETAIL ERS, SALES TO VOLUME BUYERS, USDA GRADE A AND GRADE A, WHITE EGGS IN CARTONS, DELIV ERED STORE DOOR, CENTS PER DOZEN: EXTRA LARGE .83-,85. LARGE .81-.83, MEDIUM .T2-.73. New York Egg Market ATLANTA, GA NOVEMBER 2, 1995 Pricei were unchanged. The market tone was steady. Demand remained mixed across the full tange and was mostly mod erate. Supplies were adequate. 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 rh EARLY! Wayne Kreisel Buyer Will Be At New Holland Sales Stables We Need Your Pigs!!! 220-260 Lb. National Egg Market ATLANTA, GA NOVEMBER 1.1995 Prices were unchanged. The market tone was iteady. Demand was fair to instances good, modly moderate and beat where fea tured. Supplies were generally adequate with light weights occasionally tight. Breaking stock supplies were adequate for the irregular demand, and prices were unchanged. Light type hen offerings were light to instances fully adequate for the mixed demand, and the trade sentiment was steady. Pa. Grain October 30, 1995 Report supplied by PDA COMPARED WITH LAST MON DAY’S MARKET FOR SOUTHEASTERN. CENTRAL, AND SOUTH CENTRAL PA: CORN STEADY .TO .05 LOWER, WHEAT VERY UNEVEN .10 LOWER TO .25 HIGHER. BARLEY STEADY TO .10 HIGHER, OATS STEADY TO STRONG, SOY BEANS STEADY TO .10 LOWER. NEW EAR CORN STEADY TO WEAK. SOUTHEASTERN PENNSYLVANIA CORN NO. 2-Y RANGE 3.20-3.40, AVERAGE 3.32; WHEAT NO. 2 RANGE 4.20-5.05 MOSTLY 4.70-5.00, AVER AGE 4.71, CONTRACT FOR HARVEST 3.96-4.16; BARLEY NO. 3 RANGE 2.00-2.40, AVERAGE 2.04, CONTRACT FOR HARVEST 1.75-1.80; OATS NO. 2 RANGE 1.50-1.90. AVERAGE 1.70, CONTRACT FDR HARVEST 1.50; SOY BEANS NO. 1 RANGE 6.30-6.50, AVER AGE 6.37; FEW REPORTED GR. SORG HUM #2 RANGE 2.95, AVERAGE 2.95; FEW REPORTED OLD BAR CORN RANGE 80.00-100.00, AVERAGE 90.67; AVERAGE MOISTURE NEW EAR CORN RANGE 70.00-85.00, AVERAGE 76.58. SOUTH CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA CORN NO. 2-Y RANGE 3.10-3.30. AVERAGE 3.21; WHEAT NO. 2 RANGE 4.10-4.80, AVERAGE 4.40; BARLEY NO. 3 RANGE 1.80-240. AVERAGE 2.02; OATS NO. 2 RANGE 1.50-1.70 FEW REPORTED 2.00, AVERAGE 1.69; SOYBEANS NO. 1 RANGE 6.00-6.45, AVERAGE 6.19; FEW REPORTED OLD EAR CORN RANGE 75.00-88.00, AVER AGE 78.25; AVERAGE MOISTURE EARLY! EARLY! EARLY! Every Monday Morning NEW EAR CORN RANGE 70.00-80.00, AVERAGE 74.13. SOI I. CENTRAL ft SOUTH CENTRAL SUMMARY CORN NO. 2-Y RANGE 3.10-3.40, AVERAGE 3.27; WHEAT NO. 2 RANGE 4.00-S.QS, AVERAGE 4.56; BARLEY NO. 3 RANGE 1.80-Z45, AVERAGE 2.05; OATS NO. 2 RANGE 1.40-1.90, AVERAGE 1.67; SOYBEANS NO. 1 RANGE 5.94-6.50, AVERAGE 6.26; AVERAGE MOISTURE NEW EAR CORN RANGE 64.00-SS.OO, AVERAGE 74.18. CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA CORN NO. 2-Y RANGE 3.05-3.40, AVERAGE 3.22; WHEAT NO. 2 RANGE 4.00-4.80, AVERAGE 4.31; BARLEY NO. 3 RANGE 2.15-2.45 FEW REPORTED 1.80, AVERAGE 2.12; OATS NO. 2 RANGE 1.40-1.75, AVER AGE 1.64; SOYBEANS NO. 1 RANGE 5.94-6.33, AVERAGE 6.10; FEW REPORTED PER HUNDREDWEIGHT BUCKWHEAT RANGE 10.90, AVER AGE 10.90; FEW REPORTED OLD EAR CORN RANGE 80.00-90.00, AVERAGE 8183; AVERAGE MOISTURE NEW EAR CORN RANGE 64.00-70.00, AVER AGE 66.00. WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA CORN NO. 2-Y RANGE 2.95-3.20 FEW REPORTED 2.85, AVERAGE 3.06; WHEAT NO. 2 RANGE 3.75-4.60, AVERAGE 4.22; BARLEY NO. 3 RANGE 1.99-2.10, AVERAGE 2.05; OATS NO. 2 RANGE 1.40-1.70 FEW REPORTED 1.85, AVERAGE 1.52; SOY BEANS NO 1 RANGE 6.13-6.30, AVER AGE 6.21; FEW REPORTED PER HUN DREDWEIGHT BUCKWHEAT RANGE 9.10, AVERAGE 9.10; FEW REPORTED OLD EAR CORN RANGE 58.00-60.00, AVERAGE 59.00. MONTH AGO CORN NO. 2-Y 3.13; WHEAT NO. 2 4.17; BARLEY NO. 3 1.78; OATS NO. 2 1.53; SOYBEANS NO. 16.05; AVERAGE MOISTURE NEW EAR CORN 66.33. YEAR AGO CORN NO. 2-Y 2.22; WHEAT NO. m 3.44; BARLEY NO. 3 1.69; OATS NO. 2 1.52; SOYBEANS NO. 1 S.OHAVERAGE MOISTURE NEW BAR CORN 53.29. National Grain Market ST. JOSEPH, MO NOVEMBER 1,1995 Grain and soybean bid* were moderately to sharply higher on continued climb in com bidi and tight US wheat stocks. Com and soybean bid* were tupponed by fairly good export demand, additional find buy ing and additional new contract high* were noted. Wheat 1 to 5 cent* higher. Com 4 to 6 cent* higher. Sorghum 7 to 9 cents high er. Soybean* 5 to 10 cents higher. Wheat bid* reacted positively to further strength in com bids. Indications that USDA may tap its 142 million bushels Food Security Wheat reserve to meet food aid commit mem* during fiscal 1996. This would tight US Wheat stocks even further and push wheat bids higher. Com received addition al export orders from South Korea today, pushing their total buy thus far over 500.000 tomes for the week. Also, Mid west rainfall the past couple of days hat delayed com harvest. Many farmers have found that their com crop it still too wet and could take a few more weeks before storage bids can be filled. Soybean bids were supported by improved export demand and fund buying on the board. New contract highs were set today and many traders are changing from November contracts to January. Export demand: Purchaser Commodity Tonnage Del date South Korea Com 52.000 April/May Thailand Soybeans 43,500 November ToUli: Com 52,000 tonne*. Soybean! 43,500 tonnei. Date Change Year ago Track bidi; 11/01/95 10/31/95 11/02/94 Wheat: Kama* City (HRW, ORD) 5.23-5.27 up 1-4 4.17-4.18 Minneapolis (DNS. 14%) 5.34 3/4 dn 1 4.19 1/2 Port land (SW) 5.35-5.38 up 2-3 4.60-4.61 St. Louis (SRW) 5.09-5.12 up 5-unch 3.92-3.95 Com. US 2 Yellow: Kansas City Your Investment - At Brubaker Agronomic Consulting Service, Inc. (BAGS) we know that farming is more than a job, it’s a heritage and way of life - an investment in your future. For 17 years BAGS has offered the INDEPENDENT consulting and analytical services you need to protect your investment. Our staff of professional agronomists provide services tailored to your specific needs. ✓ Expert pesticide and fertility recommendations. ✓ Nutrient management planning ✓ Fall soil testing I ✓ On-going field research results at our own 70-acre research farm ✓ Competitive pricing schedule and payment options. We Can Help You Protect It! BAGS services are provided throughout PA, NJ, DE and MD. Call our office in Lancaster County, Pennsylvania at (717) 859-3276 to learn more about the services we offer. DISTRIBUTORS FOR: SILO QUEEN • 3090 - 97 Day • 502 - 109 Day • 2400- HO Day • 2525 - 117 Day Baler TWine and Fertilizer Available Uncuir Faming, Smithy, Movtmbtr 4, itfc-AS 3.44-3.45 up S 2.17-2.19 Mmieapoiis 3.14 1.92 3/4 Southern lowa 3J3-3.36 up 6-5 2.03-2.01 Omaha 3.17-3.1« up 6-4 1.92-1.96 Soybean!, US 1 Yellow: Kaniai City 6.78-6.11 up 8 5.33-5.34 Miimeapolia 6.61 up 8 1/2 5.23 3/4 Southern lowa 6.80-6.85 up 10-9 5.36-5.41 Cent 1L Pro ceaton 6.91-6.96 up 5 3/4-8 3/4 5.42 1/2-5.53 3/4 Futuna Cloae: Kansas City (Dec) Wheat 5.12 1/2 up 1/2 4.02 3/4 Min neapolii (Dec) Wheat 5.02 3/4