North Atlantic Eggs Atlanta, Georgia Report Supplied by USDA January 18,2001 In Boston, prices were unchanged to one cent higher for the larger Sizes and unchanged on mediums. In New Eng land, prices were one cent higher on extra large and large, unchanged on the remainder of sizes. In Philadelphia, prices remained unchanged. The nlarket tone was steady for white eggs and ' steady to fully steady for brown eggs. Demand ranged light to fairly good, best where retail items were featured. Sup plies of white eggs were adequate to in stances available and brown eggs were short with some resistance to paying premiums. Breaking stock offerings were usually adequate for the fair demand. Light type hens were sufficient for slaughter needs. PHILADELPHIA: PRICES TO RE TAILERS, SALES TO VOLUME BUYERS, USDA GRADE A AND GRADE A, WHITE EGGS IN CAR TONS, DELIVERED STORE DOOR, CENTS PER DOZEN. RANGE; EXTRA LARGE 71-77.5, LARGE 69- 75.5, MEDIUM 62-66.5. BOSTON: PRICES TO RETAILERS, SALES TO VOLUME BUYERS, USDA GRADE A AND GRADE A, BROWN EGGS IN CARTONS, DELIVERED STORE DOOR, CENTS PER DOZEN. RANGE: EXTRA LARGE 110-117, LARGE 101-108, MEDIUM 79-81. NEW ENGLAND: PRICES PAID TO PRODUCERS, CASES EX CHANGED, GRADE YIELD BASIS, BROWN EGGS LOOSE, AT FARM, CENTS PER DOZEN. RANGE: Monday February 2001 Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday I, ■ 12 ' -m 14 v * is is iSmt** 1 - Brataftwtia, PA UpriMbM ii m~tm 19 20 , 21 ★ v $2 23 _.. ‘ . SiHatFlrshoaM CsKiriMnilyCvMW ■ ttsiylii'ii if MR|sbwBi> FK UtMP-aiW .11:08-fc08 JUMBO 127-130, EXTRA LARGE 97- 100, LARGE 88-91, MEDIUM 60-63, SMALL 21-2* Northeast Broiler Fryer Parts Parti ATLANTA, GA. January 17,2001 Report Supplied By USDA Trucklot buying activity was limited today, although, dealers were assessing the market and attempting to secure product. Offerings of bone-in breasts were increasingly limited in availability and were mostly tight overall. However, boneless-skinless breasts were generally sufficient. Wings were usually adequate, and dark meat parts were available. Movement into retail and distributive channels was light. The market tone was fully steady to firm on bone-in breasts, about steady on the bal ance. ICE PACKED BROILER/FRYER PARTS, DELIVERED TO FIRST RECEIVERS IN POOL TRUCKLOT AND TRUCKLOT QUANTITIES, CENTS PER POUND. ITEM CUR RENT NEGOTIATED TRADING BREAST - B/S 115-120 TENDER LOINS 130-135 BREAST - WITH RIBS 55-56 BREAST - LINE RUN 55 LEGS 33-34 LEG QUARTERS (BULK) 20-21 DRUMSTICKS 26-27 THIGHS 29-30 B/S THIGHS 78-79 WINGS (WHOLE) 90-91 BACKS AND NECKS (STRIPPED) 10-12 LIVERS (5 POUND TUBS) 35-40 GIZZARDS (HEARTS) 60-65 INCLUDES NEW YORK CITY METROPOLITAN AREA, NORTH ERN NEW JERSEY, MASSACHU SETTS, CONNECTICUT, RHODE ISLAND, AND PENNSYLVANIA (NORTHEAST OF HARRISBURG). 30 Minutes before start of meetin PENNFIELD DAIRY DAYS North Atlantic Shell Egg Market Atlanta, GA January 17,2000 Report Supplied By USDA In Boston, prices were slightly higher for the larger sizes and unchanged on mediums. In most other areas, prices were unchanged on all weights. The market tone was mostly steady. Demand into all outlets was light to good, best where features provided additional movement. Supplies of white eggs were adequate to fully adequate and brown eggs were short. Breaking stock offerings were generally adequate for the fair to moderate demand. Light type fowl were sufficient for processing schedules. Livestock Cooperative Auction Market of North Jersey Poultry & Egg Hackettstown, N.J. Report Supplied by Auction Tuesday, Jan. 16,2001 HEAVY FOWL .35-.90 LB. MIXED FOWL 1.75 EA. ROASTERS .30-.45 LB. ROOSTERS 7.00 EA., .70-1.50 LB. DUCKS .50-1.10 LB. RABBITS 1.50-3.00 EA., .40-1.40 LB. PIGEONS 2.50-4.00 EA. GUINEAS 3.00-4.50 EA. GRADE A EGGS: WHITE JUMBO, EX. LRGE. .76-.75, LARGE .70-.75; BROWN EGGS JUMBO, EX. LRGE. .80-.85, LARGE .75-.80, MED. .65. there will be milk, coffee & donuts!! Daily National Grain Market Summary St. Joseph, MO January 17,2001 Report Supplied By USDA Wheat and soybeans bids finished lower but corn bids rebounded after con secutive days of low Closes. Wheat 2 to 6 cents lower. Corn Mo 2 cents higher. Sorghum 4 cents higher. Soybeans 2 to 5 cents lower. Wheat bids were lower due to benefi cial snow cover over in winter wheat growing areas. Corn bids slightly higher resulted in some fund buying taking place on the Board. Soybeans bids were lower as continued good weather and an increase soybean production for South America. However, overnight export bean sales limited loses. EXPORT SALES: PURCHASER COMMODITY TONNAGE DELIV ERY DATE CCC Ethiopia Hard Red Winter 64,590 Jan/Feb CCC Kenya Hard Red Winter 15,000 Jan/Feb South Korea 11.5 pet Hard Red Winter 4,600 Apr 14.0 pet DN Spring 3,600 Soft White 16,800 Taiwan Soybeans 56,000 Feb Total: Wheat 100,990 tonnes. Soy beans 56,000 tonnes. THESE MAY NOT BE THE ONLY EXPORT SALES THAT HAVE TRAN SPIRED, BUT THEY ARE THE ONLY SALES THAT COULD BE CON FIRMED BY USDA GRAIN MARKET NEWS. DATE CHANGE YEAR AGO TRUCK BIDS: 01/17/01 01/16/00 01/19/00 Wheat: Kansas City (HRW ORD) 2.99-3.01 dn 3-2 2.61-2.62 Minne- Dan McFarland Penn State Capital Region Dairy Housing Extension Specialist “Ventilation and Lighting; Stall Design and Surface; Feed and Water” Jan. 23, 24, 25 • Feb. 21 David Wolfgang, VMD Penn State Field Veterinary Studies Director “Preventing Disease in the Milking Herd; Johnes and Neospora Update” Jan. 30, 31 * Feb. 1, 13, 15 Randy Shaver, Ph.D. Professor of Dairy Science, University of Wisconsin “New Methods for Evaluating Corn Silage; Feeding the Transition Cow” Feb. 5,6, 7 Penn State Capital Region Extension Veterinarian “Hoof Health Management and Infectious Issues Manager Pennfield Dairy & Livestock Nutrition “What’s New in Cow Feed in 2001” Jan. 23, 24, 25, 30, 31 • Feb. 1,5, 6,7, 13, 15, 21 Lancaster Farming, Saturday, January 20, 2001-AS Arlen Mills, DVM Feb. 22 Tim Snyder Ph.D. a polls (DNS 14pct) 3.54 Vi dn 6 3.39 'A Portland (SWW) 2.96-2.99 up 2 2.94- 2.95 St. Louis (SRW) 2.50-2.51 dn 4 2.44-2.45 Corn, US 2 Yellow: Kansas City 2.06- 2.08 up 2 2.06-2.08 Minneapolis 1.85 Vi up 1 '/«1.83 '/. So. lowa 1.97-2.01 dn 3-2 2.06 Omaha 1.91-1.92 up 2 1.89-1.91 Soybeans, US 1 Yellow: Kansas City 4.61 dn 5 4.81-4.83 Minneapolis 4.37 3 A dn 4 ■'/< No Bid So. lowa 4.56-4.64 dn 2-1 4.84 Cent. II Processor 4.68 Vt-4.76 3 A dn 2 %-up 1