Lancaster farming. (Lancaster, Pa., etc.) 1955-current, November 23, 1996, Image 18

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    AlB4.anc«ster Farming, Saturday, November 23, 1996
Belleville
Livestock
BELLEVILLE, PA
NOVEMBER 20, 1996
CATTLE 157... SUPPLIED BY THE
AUCTION .
HOLSTEINS: couple 47.50.
COWS; Breaking Utility and Commer
cial 31 .00-35 75, Cutter and Boning Utility
26.50-31 75, - Canner and Low Cutter
20 50-26 75 Shells down to 18.00.
BULLS Yield Grade No 1
32 00-35 50, No 2 28 00-31.75
FEEDER CATTLE. STEERS.
24.00-30.00, HEIFERS; 20.00-30 00;
BULLS. 22.00-28.00.
CALVES 91. .VEALERS. Standard and
Good 17.00-22.00, Standard 15 00-18 00.
FARM CALVES; No. 1 Holstein bulls
95/105 lbs. 65.00-76.00, No. 2 90/120 lbs.
30 00-62.50; No 1 Holstein heifers 90/110
lbs. 90.00-115.00, No. 2 85/110 lbs.
65.00-92.50.
HOGS 11 BARROWS AND GILTS
couple US 1-2 56.60
SOWS- US 1-3 48.75-54 00,
FEEDER PIGS 72 US 1-3 40/50 lbs.
37.50-47.50, 20/40 lbs 18.00-35 00
per head
SHEEP 4. SLAUGHTER LAMBS
Choice 80/100 lbs 60 00-78 00.
GOATS 10 Large 50 00-60 00 -
head
Lancaster
Feeder Cattle
NEW HOLLAND, PA
NOVEMBER 21, 1996
FEEDER STEERS: Medium and Large
1, 50 head; 422/480 lbs, 50.25-56.50; 450
lbs, 54.82, 51 head; 566/586 lbs,
56.75-61.50; 572 lbs, 59.73; 51 head;
618/680 lbs, 46.75-51 00, 642 lbs, 55.20;
25 head, 843/880 lbs, 59 50-61.25; 863 lbs,
60 61; 14 head; 930 lbs, 62 75, 930 lbs,
62.75
FEEDER HEIFERS: Medium and Large
1, 37 head; 337/384 lbs, 41.50-44.50, 360
lbs, 43.46, 34 head. 412/479 lbs,
39.50-45.85. 422 lbs, 44 79; 65 head;
517/583 lbs, 40.00-47 74, 552 lbs, 44.13,
18 head, 608/666 lbs, 45 50-46 50; 643 lbs,
45 87; 6 head, 974 lbs, 48.00; 974 lbs,
48.00
FEEDER BULLS: Medium 1; 17 head;
425/430 lbs, 48 00-50 00; 429 lbs, 49.53;
Medium 1-2, 10 head, 381/422 lbs, 36.50,
406 lbs, 36.50, 7 head; 507 lbs, 35 00; 507
lbs, 35 00
Indiana
Farmers
HOMER CITY, PA
NOVEMBER 21, 1996
CATTLE: 215- Steers & Heifers
Steady, Cows: Steady.
STEERS- Choice 1100/1450 lbs,
67.25-74.50; Select 57.00-65.75; Standard
40 00-56.00, Holstems: Few Standard
34.75-38 50.
HEIFERS: Choice 1050/1400 lbs,
65 00-70.00, Select 52 50-63.25, Standard
35 00-46 50
COWS Breaking Utility and Commer
cial 32 00-36 00, Culler and Boning Utility
26 00-31.50, Canner & Low Cutter
18 25-26 50, Shells down to 14 00.
BULLS- Few Yield Grade 1 1250/1870
lbs, 33.50-35.00, Yield Grade 2 900/1550
lbs, 25 00-31.25.
FEEDER CATTLE STEERS- Few M-l
275/450 lbs, 43 00-54 00, M&L-2 300/950
lbs, 29.00-40 00. HEIFERS: M-l 300/775
lbs, 35 50-45 00; M&L-2 325/800 lbs,
22 00-33.50, Few BULLS; M&L-2
300/750 lbs, 20 00-27.50,
CALVES: 85: Few Choice 140/250 lbs,
45 00-55 50, Good 140/265 lbs,
24.00- 50; Standard & Good 75/90 lbs,
14.00- 00, Utility 50/80 lbs, 6.00-13 00.
FARM CALVES Steady, No 1 Holstein
Bulls 90/120 lbs, 55.00-77.50, No 2 Hols
tein Bulls 90/125 lbs, 24 00-52 50; Few No
2 Holstein Heifers 80/100 lbs, 52.50-80 00.
Lancaster f -f=r''
Poured
Walls _LL
S
CALL FOR PRICES ON: r~T "
• Manure Pits • Retaining Walls ™
• Bauments -Flat Walk |scswork|
can you think of a better wall than poured on site with
lower construction costs and no maintenance?
Lancaster Poured Walls
2008 Horseshoe Rd.« Lancaster, PA • (717) 299-3721 • 800-770-3721
(Continued from Page A 1)
but least, we have talked about
structural issues and how these two
businesses can go forward
together, either formally or
informally.”
With Class I sales remaining
stagnant but cheese sales and con
sumption increasing, Dever said
that cheese and value added pro
ducts offer the best potential for
profit.
LOL offers the possibility of
increased profits because of its
already established markets in
Poland and Bulgaria and plans to
distribute dairy products through
out the world.
ADC is attractive to LOL
because the largest segment of the
U.S. population resides on the East
Coast and the largest parts of its
cheese and butter business is here.
This would enable LOL to more
efficiently transport its product.
Dever promised that two facts
are non-negotiable. “Anything that
we do or agree to do has to provide
both a short and long-term eco
nomic benefit to the ADC mem-
- per
HOGS: 64; Barrows and Gilts: Steady to
4.00 higher; 1-3 225/270 lbs, 54.25-58.00;
2-3 250/285 lbs, 45.50-49.50; 1-3 105/215
lbs, 44.00-47.50.
SOWS: 1-3 350/600 lbs, 47.50-56.00.
FEEDER PIGS: 13: US 1-3 20/50 lbs,
8 00-25.00/hd.
SHEEP: 15: Choice 65/85 lbs,
90 00-93.00; Slaughter Sheep:
17.00-32.00
Pennsylvania
Livestock
WAYNESBURG, PA
NOVEMBER 21, 1996
CATTLE:
SLAUGHTER-COWS: Utility & Com
mercial 30.00-39.25; Cutter & Boning
Utility 24.00-29.75; Canner & Low Cutter
18.00- SheUs 18.00 & down.
BULLS. Yield Grade 1 1500/2000 lbs,
33.00- Yield Grade 2 1000/1400 lbs,
28.00-
FEEDER STEERS: M&L 1 300/500
lbs, 40 00-56.00; 250/280' lbs,
48.00- M 600/900 lbs, 43.50-57.00;
HEIFERS: M l&L 1 300/500 lbs,
35.00- L 1 400/650 lbs, 38.00-51.00,
BULLS: M&L 1 300/620 lbs, 32.00-53.50.
CALVES: Veal: Prime 40 00-55.00;
Choice 38.0a50.00. Good 35.00-48.00;
Farm Calves #1 Holstein Bulls 90/120 lbs,
few 35.00-50.00, #2 Holstein Bulls 80/100
lbs, few 20.0040.00; Beef X Bull & Hfrs/
Hd 20.00-55.00.
HOGS: Barrows & Gills: #l-2 210/255
lbs, 52.00-61.50; #2-3 255/280 lbs,
50.00-60.00; Sows: #l-3 300/500 lbs,
30.0a48.00, Feeder Pigs; 1-3 15/20 lbs,
5 00-17 00/hd, 'l-3 25/35 lbs,
10 oa3ooo/hd.
LAMBS: High Choice 80/100 lbs,
70.00- Choice 70/90 lbs,
76 00-105.00, Feeder Lambs: Good
60.00- Sheep 15 00-40.00; Fat
Sheep 3000 and down
GOATS. Large 50.00-90.00/hd;
Medium 20.00-40 00/hd; Small
10.0a34.00/hd.
HORSES' Horses 42.00-61.00; Ponies
20.0a44 50.
Considers Expanding Alliance
With Land O’Lakes
ADC
bers, and the philosophy that the
organization is here to benefit the
members and only the members
must be continued.
During the business session,
ADC reported sales of $605 mil
lion and a net margin of $5.8 mil
lion for the the 1996 fiscal year.
Although $5.8 million is a 25 per
cent return on invested capital, the
board elected to reinvest that
money into the manufacturing
operation instead of sending a thir
teenth check.
In other business, the Outstand
ing Young Cooperators Kenneth
and Denise Sanner were intro
duced. The Sanners operate a
390-acre, 173-head Holstein farm
near Kutztown. The Sanners and
first runner-up couple David and
Beth Hill, who operate a 1,710
acre, 261-Holstein farm near Ken
nedyville, Md., will attend the
National Milk Producers Federa
tion meeting held in California the
first week of December. The pur
pose of the young cooperative
program is to educate young mem
bers and develop leadership skills.
Fran Howard, editor-in-chief of
“Dairy Profit Weekly,” received
ADC’s Agricultural Communica
tor Award on Friday. Howard is
co-owner and president of DPW
Publishing Inc., and reports on
dairy industry issues, from milk
marketing and pricing to
legislation.
The theme during the two-day
meeting was A Platform for Prog
ress. The Thursday night banquet
featured motivational speaker
Dairy Farmers List the
Top 10 Reasons Why
Choice of federal order markets (Orders 2 and 4) at competitive pay prices
Profit-making milk manufacturing plant and top-notch quality control laboratory
Diversified marketing program wth domestic and mt< . nat'onal sales
Strong customer base and guaranteed marker lor all member i nlk
Round-the-clock field services Irom quality checks to inspection services
Outstanding educational programs and award-winning communications activities
Extra money in producers' pockets through over-order premiums and quality
milk bonuses
Twice monthly milk checks, with a direct deposit option
One of the fastest patronage revolving funds among cooperatives (five years)
Unmatched financial record, with 79 continuous years of payments to dairy farmers
Marketing milk for dairy fanners is our major business. We are
farmer-owned and controlled, with a unified strength that gives
us unusual bargaining power in the marketplace.
If you are interested in learning more about
ATLANTIC.DAIRY COOPERATIVE,
call 1-800-645-MILK.
At ADC's 79th annual meeting, Laura England, public
relations manager for ADC, congratulates Ag Communica
tor Award recipient Fran Howard, right, who is editor-in
chief for “Dairy Profit Weekly.”
Jeanne Robertson, the Miss Con
geniality winner in the Miss
America Contest in 1963.
Thomas Suber of the U.S. Dairy
Export Council addressed the
'jjjjawis HBAITH KICK
ADC
Place
Thursday afternoon session.
Atlantic, based in Southampton,
is a 3,600-member dairy coopera
tive that markets and processes
milk in the Middle Atlantic region.
is the
to Be
Uiwtk Daily Cooperative