NY Phil Frozen Eggs JANUARY 17, 1997 Price range* were unchanged, and the majority of yolk trading occurred at unchanged to lower levels. The market tone was mostly steady. Demand decreased from last week's active inquiry, and was mostly moderate. Floor stocks of frozen products were adequate. Shell egg supplies tightened under a steady to firm trade sentiment, but overall, breaking plants had adequate shell floor stocks to tun full to instances overtime schedule*. Liquid and frozen eggs (ingredients included) processed under federal inspec tion in the East for the week ending Janu ary 11, 1997 were 41% mote than last week, and 56% mote than last year (tame week). WHOLESALE SELLING PRICES (CENTS PER POUND IN 30 LB. CON TAINERS) TRUCKLOTS LTL (MIN. 25 CONT.) RANGE MOSTLY RANGE WHOLE 59-62 61 63-73 BLENDS (/) TFBWR 80-95 WHITES 39-42 40-41 43-55 SUGARED YOLKS (MIN 43% SOLIDS) 92-97 94-95 98-106 SALTED PENNFIELD DAIRY DAYS The Family Dairy Farm *• > I Meeting Agc^nda 9:30 AM Milk, Coffee and Donuts Visit Four Dairy Display Areas Where Are the Profit Opportunities? Don Mahlandt, Director of Dairy Sales 10:20 AM OmMirtnnitv Ml-. 10:00 AM 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 Lunch - Visit Displays 11:40 AM 1:00 PM High Performance Feeding, Balancing Proteins, Energy, Amino Acids 1:20 PM Improving Reproduction Questions & Answers • Door Prizes Adjourn 1:40 PM 2:00 PM Thriving in a Global Economy 1997 Mid-Atlantic Dairy Management , i February 28 - March 1,1997 YOLKS (MIN 43%.50L1D5) 90-94 90-92 95-105 (4 - WHOLE PLUS YOLK PLUS SWEETENER, GENERALLY 28-32% EGG SOLIDS. NE Chicken Pis 1&2 JANUARY 23, 1997 Trucfclot buying activity was generally light and disappointing. Offerings were increasing in their availability and attract ing limited buyer interest. Retail and distri butive movement was mostly repotted as no better than fair. The market tone was cautiously steady. PRICES PAID PER POUND, ICE PACKED AND CO2 PACKED BROILERJFRYER PARTS, DELIV ERED TO FIRST RECEIVERS IN POOL TRUCKLOT AND TRUCKLOT QUAN TITIES. ITEM CURRENT NEGO TIATED TRADING* BREAST - B/S (W * W/O TENDERS) 150-155 BREAST - WITH RIBS 77-78 BREAST - UNB RUN 77 LEGS 46-47 LEO QUARTERS (BULK) 31-32 DRUMSTICKS 49-50 THIGHS 40-41 WINGS (WHOLE) 72-73 BACKS AND NECKS (STRIPPED) 12-14 LIVERS (5 POUND TUBS) 20 GIZZARDS (HEARTS) 40 INCLUDES Hfmytm Profitable and Enjoyable Conference NEW YORK CITY METROPOLITAN AREA, NORTHERN NEW JERSEY, MASSACHUSETTS, CONNECTICUT. RHODE ISLAND. AND PENNSYLVA NIA (NORTHEAST OF HARRISBURG). Hackettstown Poultry & Egg Hackettatowu, NJ. Report Supplied by Auction Tuciday, January 21, 1997 Report Supplied by Auction HEAVY FOWL .90-1.15. MIXED FOWL 1.2 a SILKIES EACH 3.00. BANTAMS EACH 1.00-4.00. ROOSTERS 1.10-110. DUCKS .60-1.25. RABBITS 1.25-1.60. PIGEONS BACH 2.50-3.10 each. GUINEAS EACH 5.75-6.50. EGGS: WHITE EXTRA LARGE & UMBO .T2-.96, LARGE .67-. BS. ROWN EXTRA LARGE * JUMBO '4-.95, LARGE .65-.80, MEDIUM .62. Featured Speakers ◄ Timothy Snyder, Ph.D. PAS Mgr., Dairy Nutrition, Pennfleld Corp. Roger L. Saltman, DVM, PAS k Senior Technical Services Manager Hoffmann - La Roche bic. Dr. Saltman Dr. Snyder Dr. Saltman Dr. Snyder Dr. Snyder Dr. Saltman Prices wen higher. The market lone continued firm. Demand was fair to good, mostly moderate. Supplies of the large sizes wen tight to instances adequate, and light weight sizes wen generally 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. E 92-94 LARGE 89-92 MEDIUM 81-84 Price* wen unchanged to higher east of the Rockies, and unchanged on the West Coast. The market tone was steady to firm, and remained strongest for the laige sizes. Demand was fair to good, best for cartoned eggs when featured; wholesale needs cen tered on heavy graded or nest ran eggs. 1997 Dairy Meetings Monday Feb. 3 New York Region Dibble’s Inn Tuesday Feb. 4 Wednesday Feb. 5 Thursday Feb. 6 Friday Feb. 7 Camelot Restaurant 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”. Hershey Lodge & Convention Center Hershey, Pennsylvania For more information, call: Michael O'Connor (814-863-3913) Sandy Gunsallus (814-865-5491) or FA|X message (814-865-7442) , Lancaster Farming, Satui New York Egg Market JANUARY 22, 1997 National Egg Market JANUARY 22, 1997 mm Kauffman Center Howard Johnson Rest. Plain & Fancy Rest. r, January 25, IM7-A5 Supplies of Urge sixes were very tight to adequate, and light sizes were generally adequate. Breaking flock supplies were also tight to adequate for a fair to good demand, and the undertone was fully steady. Live hen suppliei were sufficient for foil plant schedules. Belleville Poultry BaMevWe, Pa. Wednesday, January 22, 1997 Report supplied by Auction Geese: none. Turkeys: none. Roosters: 4.00-8.00 ea. Bantams: .25-2,75 ea. Heavy hens: 2.25-3.00 ea. Guineas; 3.00 ea. Silkies: 1.50 ea. Muscovy hens: 3.00-4.00 ea. Muscovy drakes: young 3.00.4.00 ea.. Id 7.00-8.00 ea. Mixed ducks: 3.00-4.50 ea. Bam pigeons: 2.00 ea. White birds: 3.00-6.00 ea. Peacocks: none. Rabbits: under 4 lbs. 1.00-3.75 ea., 4-6 is. 4.50-7.00 ea., over 6 lbs. 7.00-12.00 ea. Vernon. NY Greencastle, PA Millington, MD Blrd-In-Hand, PA Mllroy, PA
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers