Northeast Broiler Fryer Parts Part II ATLANTA, GA. Aug. 16,2000 Report Supplied By USOA NORTHEAST BROILER RYER PARTS - PART II FEDERAL-STATE ICE PACKED BROILER RYER PARTS, DELIVERED TO FIRST RECEIVERS IN POOL TRUCKLOT AND TRUCKLOT QUANTITIES, CENTS PER POUND CURRENT NEGOTIATED WTD VOLUME ITEM TRADING AVG BS BREAST - B/S 145-150 151.49 563,360 TENDER LOINS 180 194.85 121,040 BREAST - WITH RIBS 67-68 74.07 277,680 BREAST - LINE RUN 67 72.43 158,000 LEGS 33-34 34.49 228,720 LEG QUAR TERS (BULK) 20-21 22.06 555,078 DRUMSTICKS 31-32 33.56 146,960 THIGHS 23-24 31.94 130,520 B/S THIGHS 72-73 78.06 67,480 WINGS (WHOLE) 53-54 63.82 351,320 BACKS AND NECKS (STRIPPED) 10-12 11.97 95,915 LIVERS (5 POUND TUBS) 30- 35 34.46 66,240 GIZZARDS (HEARTS) 40-4544.80115,320 INCLUDES NEW YORK CITY METROPOLITAN AREA, NORTH ERN NEW JERSEY, MASSACHU SETTS, CONNECTICUT, RHODE ISLAND, AND PENNSYLVANIA (NORTHEAST OF HARRISBURG). Delmarva Broiler/Fryer ATLANTA, GA. Aug. 16,2000 Report Supplied By USDA Movement of ready-to-cook whole birds was generally noted as seasonally moderate to good. Seller offerings varied from fully adequate to short. Live sup plies were mostly moderate; weights were mostly desirable to heavy. Process ing schedules were moderately heavy. Less than trucklot asking prices were unchanged at 46 to 63 cents. Trade senti ment was mostly fully steady. In the parts complex, bone-in breasts were gen erally noted as tight. Boneless skinless breasts were available at some plants. Leg items ranged from in good balance to fully adequate. Wings were irregularly balanced, but were at least adequate. ESTIMATED SLAUGHTER OF BROILER/FRYERS IN DELMARVA (000) ESTIMATED ACTUAL AVG. WEIGHT ACTUAL AVG. WEIGHT 08/16 08/14 08/14 08/09 08/07 2,4162,3815.102,404 5.03 BROILER/FRYER CURRENT NEGOTIATED PRICES FOR IMME DIATE DELIVERY INCLUDES MOSTLY MULTIPLE-DROP SHIP MENTS OF BRANDED AND WING TAGGED TO NEW YORK CITY FROM DELMARVA BRANDED U.S. GRADE A RANGE 43-65 WEIGHTED AVERAGE 49.48 NO. OF BOXES 9,931 7 of 8 plants reporting. Northeast Broiler Fryer Parts Parti ATLANTA, GA. Aug. 16,2000 Report Supplied By USDA Trucklcl buying interest was generally fair with and usually rated as typical of midweek activity. Supplies of bone-in breasts were limited and continued to trade at premium levels. Offerings of boneless-skinless breasts were adequate, •at AIM.' Bucktollpl Fauquier Livestock Exchange, Inc. Marshall, Virginia (540) 364-1566 Farmer Owned & Farmer Operated Graded Feeder Cattle Sales 2nd week of every month 4th week of every month Tuesday.. Aug. 22....7 P.M Calf & Yearling Tuesday... Sept. 12....7 P.M Calf & Yearling Tuesday... Sept. 26....7 P.M Calf & Yearling REGULAR SALES EVERY TUESDAY 1:30 PM “Specializing in Top Quality Angus Cattle” ORDER BUYING AVAILABLE NUMBERONE 1992-1995Landisville.'PA (PSU) NUMBER ONE Is94*l99fsßock Springs. PA (PSU) ONE 199^9^ Tompkins Co, NY (NYSFfI® ONE 199W96Madison Co. MV (NYSRam mpIBER ONE 1994«| St. Lawrencefco, NY (NYSFGC) PRISTINE # jo longer ,&GMable and the remainder of items were gener ally available. Movement through retail and distrib utive channels was fair to moderate at best. The market tone was fully steady on bone-in breasts, about steady on the balance. ICE PACKED BROILER/FRYER PARTS, DELIVERED TO FIRST RECEIVERS IN POOL TRUCKLOT AND TRUCKLOT QUANTITIES, CENTS PER POUND. ITEM CUR RENT NEGOTIATED TRADING New York Eggs ATLANTA, GA. Aug. 16,2000 Report Supplied By USDA Prices were 1 cent higher on larger sizes and unchanged on mediums. The market tone was fully steady. Retail demand was fairly good, although better where features were in place. Large 18 pack eggs were advertised at $1.39, re strictions apply. Supplies were generally adequate. PRICES TO RETAILERS, SALES TO VOLUME BUYERS, USDA GRADE A AND GRADE A, WHITE EGGS IN CARTONS, DELIVERED STORE DOOR, CENTS PER DOZEN. RANGE EXTRA LARGE 78-80 LARGE 75-78 MEDIUM 52-55 STER*v IER ONE 1991- PERSIST mm* ' (eCo.VA (VATed^ 1999 Undisville, PA (PSU) —IV*- ' doeblers.com 4 -wi V» 4E?*r*.» National Egg Market ATLANTA, GA Aug. 16,2000 Report Supplied By USDA Prices on the West Coast were un changed. Elsewhere, larger sizes were generally unchanged to higher. All other prices were unchanged. The market tone was fully steady to firm and the large sizes were in the strongest position. Demand ranged light FREE COMMODITY MARKET NEWSLETTER Whether your trade interests are grams or gold, Lehigh Valley Futures, Inc. has the knowledge and expertise to assist you in these markets. For a copy of our newsletter and/or a free trading kit, please contact: Lehigh Valley Futures, SOOOTilghman Street Suite 249 Allentown, PA 18104 1-800-543-8939 or 1-610-366-7979 Fax 1-610-366-9842 lvfuture@microserve.net The risk of loss in trading futures and options on futures can be substantial Futures and options trading may not be suitable for everyone You should carefully consider the risks in light of your financial condition in deciding whether to trade It delivers safe, clean, thermostatically controlled heat for your home, barn business, workshop, garage, pool, greenhouse, and more Lancaster Farming, Saturday, August 19, 2000-A5 yj ✓, ; '< v fy "y* '*€< * rr-s* u->', 'f« ■r * t ■i ' to good, mostly moderate, and was best where features were planned or in prog ress Supplies were generally adequate to close at times in the Midwest and ade quate otherwise. Breaking stock supplies were about adequate to short in the Mid west and usually sufficient from regular sources in the Eastern region. Buyers seeking additional eggs met confident sellers and higher levels. The market tone was fully steady to firm. Light type fowl were sufficient for current slaughter needs. M •* 'S'**/ > - ! •> ' W 'l* S' ■' '* *<. ii 'V - vr 1 9k T*r*,< f. Inc.
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