Lancaster farming. (Lancaster, Pa., etc.) 1955-current, January 27, 1996, Image 19

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    Jersey Shore
Livestock
Market, Inc.
Auction iwjr Thursday
•I 4:00 pjn.
itrmj Shan, Pa.
Report MppOod by Auction
Tbimtay, Jn. 25, 0N
RETURN TO FARM CALF
60.00-15.00.
GOOD VEAL: 4000-59.00.
COMMON VEAL: 10.00-39.00.
CHOICE STEERS: 60.00-63.50.
SELECT STEERS: 53.00-59.00
COMMON STEERS: 52.00-54.00.
COMMERCIAL COWS: 33.00-36.00:
ONE 38.00.
SHELLS: 23.00-26.00.
CHOICE HEITORS; 60.0043.30.
SELECT HEIFERS: 39.00-39.00.
COMMON HEIFERS: 33.00-34.00,
BULLS; 26.00-40.00.
Pennsylvania
Livestock
WAYNESBURG, PA
JANUARY 25, 1996
CATTLE:
SLAUGHTER COWS: Utility and com
mercial 30.00-37.50; cutter and boning
utility 27.00-32.00; canner and low cutler
20.00-28.00; shells 20.00 A down.
* i*
Mm you need an operating lorn, well be
then... generation after generation.
Before you get an operating loan, talk to Fanil Credit. As a cooperative owned by the
people who use us, Farm Credit has been making loans to all segments of agriculture for
generations. In fact, for more, than 75 years we have been a dependable source of credit to
agriculture.
We make operating foam at competitive interest rates for all kinds, of purposes. Our loan
officers are knowledgeable and can help tailor a financial package to fit your situation.
So, no matter what slzs operation you have, we want to make you an operating loan.
gfmrtMoiu,
(
BULLS: Yield grade 1 1500/2000 Ibi.
35.00- Yield grade 2 1000/1400 Iba.
30.00-
FEEDER STEERS; MAL 1 300/500
Ibt. 50.00-58.00; 350/880 Ibi.
40.00- M 600/900 Ibi. 40.00-53.00;
HEIFERS: M IAL 1 300/500 Ibi.
35.00- Ll4OO/650 On. 35.00-41.50;
BULLS: MAL 1600/650Um. 36.00-44.00.
CALVES: Veal: Prime 55.00-67.00;
Choice 50.00-60.00; Good 40.00-48.00,
Ftan Calves:#! Holitein Bulls 90/120 lb*,
few 40.0a65.0a, #2 Holstein Bulls 80/100
lbs. few 20.0a42.00; Beef X Bull A Hfrs/
hd 35.0a55.00.
HOGS; Barrows A Gilts: #l-2 210/255
lbs. 40.00-42.50; #2-3 255/280 lbs.
35.0a43.50; Sows: #l-3 300/500 lbs.
30.0a39.50; Feeder Pigs: 1-3 15/20 lbs;
1-3 25/35 lbs. 19.0a24.50/hd.
27.00-32.00
LAMBS: High choice 75/110 lbs.
75.0ai 17.00; 1-3 90/105 lb*. 75.0a94.00;
Feeder Lambs: Good 75.0a97.0a, Sheep:
20.0040.00.
GOATS: Large 50.00-110.00/hd;
Medium 30.00-48.00/hd; Small
10.0024.00/hd.
HORSES: Horses 40.0067.50 Ponies
28.0(^50.00.
, ;“U'
ALBANY, N.Y.—Dairy farm
ers who supplied regulated milk
dealers (handlers) under the New
York-New Jersey marketing or
. den during December 1995 will
be paid by handlers on the basis of
a uniform price of $13.64 per
hundredweight (29.3 cents per
_ quart).
The price for the conespomtthg
month last year was $12.83 per
hundredweight
Market Administrator Ronald
C. Pearce said the price was
$1337 in November 1995. The
uniform price is a marketwide
weighted avenge of the value of
farm milk used for fluid and
manufactured dairy products.
A total of 11305 dairy farmers
supplied handlers regulated under
the New York-New Jersey mar
keting orders -with 993,475,645
pounds of milk during December
1995. This was an increase of 33
percent (about 33 million pounds)
41 -X t
1 *
Soutboittm PA
Key (tone F«m Credit
(800)4774947
WMMM
fWpiKjNOftUW
(«WgrW^sss7
» r* o' \
A. ■ A-Aff
N.Y., NJ.
MortfumPA
Nortbeutem Farm Credit
(800) 326-9507
South Ctfrtnl PA
y«t Farm Credit
(MO) 503-M57
; *:i :* -
•t ''
% ■ >» '.i f
k. A,* ..uJJsmJ**
December Milk $13.64
from last year. The gross value to
dairy farmers for milk deliveries
was $137,258,518.82. This in
cluded differentials required to be
paid to dairy farmers but not pre
miums, deductions authorized by
the farmer, or assessments.
Regulated handlers used
424,896,486 pounds of milk for
Class I, 42.8 percent of the total.
This milk is used for fluid milk'
products such as homgenized, fla
vored, low test, and skim milks.
For December 1995, handlers paid
$15.03 per hundredweight (323
cents per quart) for Class I milk
compared with $14.71 a year ago.
Handlers used 143,912,060
pounds of milk for Class II prod
ucts, 143 percent of the total.
Class n products include fluid
cream, eggnog, ricotta and cottage
cheeses, ice cream, and yogurt
Handlers paid $12.91 per hun
dredweight for this milk.
Milk used to manufacture Class
* , *
Uncaatw Farming, Saturday, January 27, 1996-Al9
D
Diesel Engine Service
• New - Rebuilt Used Enj Ines
and Power Units
• New John Deere
Ind. Powerunits 19-375 HP
• Detroit Diesel - 53-
71-92 8.2 Series
engines 48-500 HP
• Sales & Service
• New & Used Parts
• PTO Clutches tt
Gear Reductions
• Complete
Rebuilding
A “
» v t
Power for Shops, Sawmills, Irrigation
Pumps, Harvesters, Grinders, Generators,
Any Power Need You May Have.
13 Pleasant Valley Rd. 717-733-3890
Ephrata, Pa. 17522 FAX 717-738-3146
Guaranteed Snow/Shovel-Scraper
Blade guaranteed for 10 years
against breakage.
1/4" thick industrial grade UHMWpoly.
Snow does NOT stick to blade surface.
Self-Sharpening edges
16”X18”-
10”X24” -
11l products including butter,
cheese (other than ricotta and cot
tage cheeses), and whole milk
powder totaled 396.873.458
pounds (39.9' percent of the total).
Handlers paid $12.97 per hun
dredweight for this milk.
Milk used to manufacture non
fat dry milk (Class 111-A) totaled
27,793,641 pounds (2.8 percent of
the total). Handlers paid $11.30
per hundredweight for this milk.
The uniform price is based on
milk containing 3.5 percent but
terfat. For December 1995, there
was a price differential of 6.1
cents for each one-tenth of one
percent that the milk tested above
or below the 3.S percent standard.
All prices quoted are for bulk
tank milk received from farms in
the 201-to 210-mile zone horn
New York City.
*vs
BUSINESS
DRYMQ UP? .
ADVERTISE
M THE
| NEWSPAPER! •
10”X30 ”
10”X36 n
*2?"
*2B?°
C.F.C. Distributors Inc.
m. i, inx mi
Roftnn, IN 46574
800-548-6633
VS 40
5 42 7 S
j
i*”S- -
M«tl