North Atlantic Shell Eggs Janurj 16, 1997 Atlanta, Ga. PRICES TO RETAILERS IN PHILADELPHIA WERE UNCHANGED TO HIGHER. AND PRICES IN NEW ENGLAND FOR BROWN JUMBO THROUGH LARGE WERE HIGHER, BALANCE UNCHANGED. THE MARK ET TONE WAS STEADY TO FIRM. RETAIL DEMAND WAS MODERATE TO GOOD AND WHOLESALE DEMAND IMPROVED AND WAS GOOD. SUPPLIES OF BOTH BROWN AND WHITE LARGE SIZES WERE TIGHT, AND OTHER SUPPLIES WERE ABOUT ADEQUATE. BREAKING STOCK SUPPLIES WERE ADEQUATE. PHILADELPHIA, PRICES TO RETAILERS, SALES TO VOLUME BUYERS. USDA GRADE A AND GRADE A. WHITE EGGS IN CARTONS, DELIVERED STORE DOOR, EXTRA LARGE .81-. BS, LARGE .79-.56, MEDIUM .74-.T7. The Family Dairy Farm Dr. Snyder grew up and worked on a centra) Pennsylvania dairy farm. He graduated from the Dairy Science Department at Delaware Valley College with emphasis on nutrition /management and went on for an. advance degree at Va. Tech with emphasis on forage utilization. Dr. Snyder received his Ph D from the Dairy and Animal Science department at Penn State University in rumen function. During college he also worked on a daily research farm and on a dairy farm in Germany. Dr. Snyder was employed as a multicounty extension agent In North Carolina. There, he emphasized dairy and forage production. He did extensive research and teaching in graduate school. He was previously employed In dalry/mmlnant research and technical service for a farm supply cooperative for five years. He has been with Pennfleld in dalry/rumlnant research and technical service for the past 10 years. Meeting Agenda 9:30 AM Milk, Coffee and Donuts Visit Four Dairy Display Areas 10:00 AM Where Are the Profit Opportunities? Don Mahlandt, Director of Dairy Sales 10:20 AM Onnorti.nltv SI; • Birth to 6 Mos. 10:40 AM Pre-Fresh - Post Fresh 11:00 AM Optimum Udder Health 11:20 AM High Performance Feeding, Forage and Grain Processing 11:40 AM Lunch - Visit Displays 1:00 pm Opportunity #Bi High Performance Feeding, Balancing Proteins, Energy, Amino Acids 1:20 PM ‘ Improving Reproduction 1:40 PM Questions & Answers - Door Prizes 2:00 PM Adjourn PTO MAKE RESERVATIONS CALL 1-000 732-0467 Transportation Available pennficld feeds Delmarva Broiler JANUARY 15,1997 Movement of teady-to-cook whole birds remained light and iclective. Offering! were adequate to ample, and were more readily available on the over 3 pound lizei. Live mppliei were at lea it moderate; weights were mostly desirable to heavier than desired. Processing schedules were moderate to heavy. Lett than trucklot ask ing prices were 1 cent lower at 59 to 73 cents. Trade sentiment was weak. Bone-in breasts remained in short supply. Boneless skinless breasts were fully adequate to ample. Wings were adequate to fully adequate. Leg quarters had tightened and leveral plants reported a no more than adequate supply. ESTIMATED SLAUGHTER OP BROILER/FRYERS IN DELMARVA (000) ESTIMATED ACTUAL AVG. WEIGHT ACTUAL AVG. WEIGHT 01/15 01/13 01/13 01/08 01/06 2,3612,433 4.88 2,401 4.88 ’BROILER/FRYER CURRENT NEGOTIATED PRICES FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY INCLUDES MOSTLY MULTIPLE-DROP SHIP- MmYtm Profitable and Enjoyable Ladies Welcome: The information presented at these meetings will be directed towards the FAMILY DAIRY FARM and Its future. Since many wives play a key role in the Family Farm Operation, we would strongly urge both husband and wife to attend as the Information presented will be for the “Management Team”. MENTS OF BRANDED AND WING TAGGED TO NEW YORK CITY FROM DELMARVA BRANDED U.S. GRADE A RANGE 53.50-76 WEIGHTED AVERAGE 62.60 NO. OF BOXES 8.974 *8 of 9 plants repotting. National Egg Market JANUARY IS, 1997 Prices were unchanged to higher for the large sizes in the East and Midwest, else where, prices were unchanged. The maifcet tone was steady to firm, strongest for large. Demand remained moderate to good, be if into retail and breaking channels. Supplies of large were adequate to tight partially due to increased molting, slaughter, breaking and export; the balance of sizes were gen erally adequate. Breaking stock supplies were adequate to barely adequate for the moderate to good demand, and the under tone remained steady to fijly steady. Live hen supplies were adequate for full plant schedules. Featured Speakers ◄ Timothy Snyder, Ph.D. PAS Mgr., Dairy Nutrition, Pennfleld Corp. Roger L. Saltman, DVM, PAS Senior Technical Services Manager Hofftnann - La Roche Inc. Dr. Saltman Dr. Snyder Dr. Saltman Dr. Snyder Dr. Snyder Dr. Saltman Grain and soybean bids finished higher, today, doe to adverse weather conditions across the Midwest, curtailing movement of commodities. Fund buying on the board was also supportive, especially to com bids. Wheat 2 to 5 cents higher. Com 2 to 5 cents higher. Sorghum 4 to 6 cents higher. Soybeans 8 to 10 cents higher. Cold temp eratures and snow in the upper Midwest have created serious problems for move ment of all commodities. Barge, rail, and truck movement have all slowed. U.S. Export Sales: Commodity Tcnnage Del date Nothing new to report. Date Change Year ago Truck Bids: 01/15/97 01/14/97 01/17/96 Wheat: Kansas City (HRW, ORD) 4.59-4.61 up 3 5.18 Minneapolis (DNS. 14*) 4.45 1/4 up 2 3/4 5.22 Port land (SW) 4.10-4.13 up 2-5 5.27-5.30 St Louis (SRW) 3.77-3.78 unch-dn 3 4.64-4.72 Com, US 2 Yellow: Kansas City Dr. Saltman was raised In southern California and came East to attend Princeton University. After college, he purchased a small farm with a partner and farmed In the Finger Lakes Region of upstate New York. Afterward, Dr. Saltman returned to school to take a veterinary degree at Cornell Veterinary School. For she years. Dr. Saltman was In a multidisciplinary practice based In central New York. There, he specialized In production medicine. Including ration formulation, nutritional consulting, and records analysis. Dr. Saltman Joined American Cyanamld In 1987 as part of the Bovine Somatotropin (BST) project. He became Involved In research and animal Industry education, new product development, and technical service consultation. After the sale of the Cyanamld feed additive business, Di*. Saltman became senior technical services manager with Hoffmann-La Roche. 1097 Dairy Meetings Monday Jan. 20 Tuesday Jan. 21 Wednesday Jan. 22 Thursday Jan. 23 Yoder’s Restaurant Friday Jan. 24 Monday Feb. 3 Tuesday Feb. 4 Wednesday Feb. 5 Thursday Feb. 6 Friday Feb. 7 lancMtsr Fanning, Srturdey, Jtwry 1% IN7-A5 National Grain Market ST. JOSEPH, MO JANUARY 15,1997 Mmlll Shadowbrook Inn Lebanon Valley Expo Ctr. McConnellsburg FlreHall Berlin Fire Hall New York Region Dibble’s Inn Kauffman Center Howard Johnson Rest. Plain & Fancy Rest. Camelot Restaurant 272-273 up 3 3.57-3.99 Minneapolis 234 3/4 up 3 3.07 1/4 Southern lowa 2.65-2.6* up 3-2 333-339 Omaha 2.60-262 up S-4 321-324 Soyfaeana, US 1 Yellow: Kanuu City 7.45-7.46 up S 7.29-7.30 Mitmeapolii 7.12 1/2 up S 1/2 6.90 1/4 Southern lowa 734 up 8 737-7.40 Cent IL Proceisoo 7.48 1/2-735 1/2 up 10 1/2- 7.28 1/4-7.38 1/4 8 1/2 Futurea: Kansas City (Mar) Wheat 4.18 1/2 2 3/4 4.83 Minneapolis (Mar) Wheat 3.95 1/4 up 2 3/4 4.77 Chica (o (Mar) When 3.901/4 up 21/4 4.79 Chi cago (Mar) Corn 273 3/4 up 3 331 1/4 Chicago (Mar) Soybeans 7.45 1/2 up 8 1/2 7.36 1/4 Export Bids: Barge or rail. Port of New Orleans or North Texas Gulf. US 1 HRW Wheat, Old. Protein; 4.821/2 up 3/4 5.44 US 2 SRW Wheat: 4.25 1/4-4.26 1/4 up 2 1/4-1 1/4 5.22-5.23 US 2 Ydlow Com: 3.08 3/4-3.11 3/4 up 4-5 3.88 1/4-3.89 1/4 US 2 Yellow Sorghum: Rail 4.89 up 6 6.83-6.84 Barge 5.07-5.10 up 4-6 6.90-6.92 US 1 Yellow Soybeans: 7.85 1/2-7.87 1/2 up 10 1/2- 7.81 1/4-7.82 1/4 11 1/2 Tunkhannock, PA Lebanon, PA McConnellsburg, PA New Holland, PA Berlin, PA Vernon, NY Greencastle, PA Millington, MD Blrd-In-Hdnd, PA Mllroy, PA
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers