Northeast Broiler
Fryer Parts
Parti
ATLANTA, GA.
January 31,2001
Report Supplied By USDA
Trucklot buying interest continued
light and unaggressive during midweek
trading. Offerings of bone-in breasts
were closely balanced, but boneless skin
less breasts at least adequate. Wings
were adequate to fully adequate and
often available at discounted levels.
Dark meat parts were more than suffi
cient, with legs often in the longer posi
tion. Movement into retail and
distributive channels was slow. The
market tone was fully steady on bone-in
breasts, no better than steady on
boneless-skinless breasts, barely steady
on wings, 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
BREAST - B/S 135-140 TENDER
LOINS 130-135 BREAST - WITH RIBS
68-69 BREAST - LINE RUN 68 LEGS
32-33 LEG QUARTERS (BULK) 20-21
DRUMSTICKS 28-29 THIGHS 29-30
B/S THIGHS 83-84 WINGS (WHOLE)
89-90 BACKS AND NECKS
(STRIPPED) 10-12 LIVERS (5 POUND
TUBS) 30-35 GIZZARDS (HEARTS)
40-45
INCLUDES NEW YORK CITY
METROPOLITAN AREA, NORTH
ERN NEW JERSEY, MASSACHU
SETTS, CONNECTICUT, RHODE
ISLAND, AND PENNSYLVANIA
(NORTHEAST OF HARRISBURG).
TODAY’S NEGOTIATED SALES AS
OF 11:30 A.M.
Northeast Broiler
Fryer Parts
Part II
ATLANTA, GA.
January 31,2001
Report Supplied By USDA
ICE PACKED BROILER/FRYER
PARTS, DELIVERED TO FIRST
Randy Shaver, Ph.D. February 2001
Professor of Dairy Science, r
University of Wisconsin fAonday Tuesday Wednesday Tl
Mcithodsfor H*rri»«a* o«wf piat^Nac* 6 Lnbwon 7 8
Evaluating Corn Silage; MawuHrk itestaanmi Btjio Cantor
Fpp/Hna the Harttostoinj, PA Int* eoutia, FA Labanon, FA
_ * _ .. 1030-2.*M 1030-fcW 1030-230
Transition Cow” £ “—~ 9
Feb 5 6 7 SportmaiCtak
Sraaa«artla,FA lopiatoa, PA
lO3O-230 : 11:00-230
• 19 20 '2l ★ 22 23
Mldt Ittd , Bwfwhn
Tim Snyder Ph.D. t 2“S*' ii “
Manager Pennfield Dairy & '
Livestock Nutrition ——l 1 «' « ■■■■in *
“What’s New in Cow Arlen Mills, DVM
Feed in 2001” Penn State Capital Region Extension Veterinarian
Feb. 5,6,7,13,15,21 “Hoof Health”;
Management and Infectious Issues
Feb. 22
RECEIVERS IN POOL TRUCKLOT
AND TRUCKLOT QUANTITIES,
CENTS PER POUND CURRENT
NEGOTIATED WTD VOLUME ITEM
TRADING AVG /LBS BREAST - B/S
135-140 136.43 612,920 TENDER
LOINS 130-135 134.52 81,400 BREAST
- WITH RIBS 68-69 74.35 256,880
BREAST - LINE RUN 68 70.29 152,000
LEGS 32-33 35.84 174,760 LEG QUAR
TERS (BULK) 20-21 20.33 509,780
DRUMSTICKS 28-29 32.14 166,480
THIGHS 29-30 34.52 122,200 B/S
THIGHS 83-84 86.82 51,600 WINGS
(WHOLE) 89-90 96.61 300,160 BACKS
AND NECKS (STRIPPED) 10-12 11.97
81,680 LIVERS (5 POUND TUBS) 30-
35 33.28 38,240 GIZZARDS (HEARTS)
40-45 44.95 104,360
INCLUDES NEW YORK CITY
METROPOLITAN AREA, NORTH
ERN NEW JERSEY, MASSACHU
SETTS, CONNECTICUT, RHODE
ISLAND, AND PENNSYLVANIA
(NORTHEAST OF HARRISBURG).
North Atlantic
Eggs
Atlanta, Georgia
Report Supplied by USDA
February 1,2001
Prices continued unchanged in all lo
cations. The market tone was steady.
Demand into all outlets ranged light to
moderate, best into planned feature ac
tivity. Supplies were generally adequate
for trade requirements. In the Philadel
phia area, large eggs were advertised at
69 cents per dozen. Breaking stock offer
ings were adequate to fully adequate for
the fair demand. Light type fowl were
sufficient.
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-.73, LARGE .69-
.71, MEDIUM ,63-.66.
BOSTON: PRICES TO RETAILERS,
SALES TO VOLUME BUYERS, USDA
GRADE A AND GRADE A, BROWN
EGGS IN CARTONS, DELIVERED
PENNFIELD %(i
DAIRY DAYS 13
30 Minutes before start of meeting there will be milk , coffee & donuts!!
STORE DOOR, CENTS PER DOZEN.
RANGE: EXTRA LARGE 1.21-1.23,
LARGE 1.11-1.13, MEDIUM 81-83
NEW ENGLAND: PRICES PAID
TO PRODUCERS, CASES EX
CHANGED, GRADE YIELD BASIS,
BROWN EGGS LOOSE, AT FARM,
CENTS PER DOZEN. RANGE:
JUMBO 1.32-1.35, EXTRA LARGE
1.02-1.05, LARGE .92-.95, MEDIUM
.62-.65, SMALL .21-.24
New York Eggs
ATLANTA, GA.
January 31,2001
Report Supplied By USDA
Prices continued unchanged on all
sizes. The market tone was steady.
Demand into ail channels ranged light to
moderate, best where items were fea
tured. Large eggs were advertised at 79
cents per dozen, with a limit of four.
Supplies were adequate to instances
close for trade requirements.
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 73-75
LARGE 70-73 MEDIUM 66-69
Belleville Poultry
Belleville, Pa.
Report Supplied by Auction
Wednesday, Jan. 31,2001
GEESE; 3.00 EA.
TURKEYS: NONE.
GUINEAS: 4.00 EA.
ROOSTERS: 4.00-5.50 EA.
BANTAMS: 1.00-3.00 EA.
HEAVY HENS 1.50-4.50 EA.
SILKIES 2.75 EA.
MUSCOVY HENS: 3.25 EA.
MUSCOVY DRAKES: 5.75 EA.
MIXED DUCKS: 3.25-4.00 EA.
BARN PIGEONS; 2.00-2.20 EA.
WHITE BIRDS: 2.00 EA.
FANCY BIRDS: NONE.
PEACOCKS: 25.00 EA.
PHEASANTS: NONE.
DOVES: NONE.
QUAIL: 1.50 EA.
GUINEA PIGS: 1.25 EA.
RABBITS: UNDER 4 LBS. 1.25-3.00
EA„ 4-6 LBS. 4.50-7.00 EA„ OVER 6
LBS. 7.00-13.50 EA.
FOR MORE INFORMATION
PHONE 717-242-2898.
Morrison’s Cove
Poultry & Rabbit
Martinsburg, Pa.
Report Supplied by Auction
Monday, Jan. 29,2001
ROOSTERS 3.50-6.25.
BANTY ROOSTERS 2.00-4.00.
HEAVY HENS 1.00-1.25.
BANTY HENS 2.00.
PIGEONS 2.10-2.75.
GUINEAS 4.00.
DUCKS 4.75.
MUSCOVY HENS 3.00.
MUSCOVY DRAKES 4.00-5.25.
GEESE 3.00.
BUNNIES .25-1.75.
RABBITS 3.00-9.75.
AUCTION EVERY MON., 7:30 P.M.
North Atlantic
Shell Egg Market
Atlanta, GA
January 31,2000
Report Supplied By USDA
Prices were unchanged on all sizes m
all areas. The market tone was steady.
Demand was light to good, mostly mod
erate and was best where features were a
factor. Supplies were adequate to in
stances close for current requirements.
Breaking stock offerings were usually
adequate to available for the light to
moderate demand. Light type hens satis
fied slaughter schedules.
Vintage Hay
Vintage, Pa.
Report Supplied by Auction
Thursday, Jan. 25,2001
Hay—Straw—Grain
ALFALFA; 35.00-95.00.
MIXED HAY: 60,00-126.00.
GRASS: 47.00-95.00.
STRAW-50 00-107.00.
CORN FODDER: 50.00.
FIREWOOD: 40.00.
Lancaster Farming, Saturday, February 3,2001-A5
Finger Lakes
Hay Auction
Dundee, New York
Report Supplied by Auction
Jan. 22,2001
MIXED HAY: IST CUTTING 30.00-
35.00.
GRASS; IST CUTTING 37.50-70.00.
ALFALFA MIX. IST CUTTING
35.00-77.50.
TIMOTHY: IST CUTTING 50.00.
ALFALFA: 2ND CUTTING 60.00.
ALFALFA TIMOTHY: 2ND CUT
TING 75.00-95.00.
WHEAT STRAW: 75.50-97 50.
NOW HOLDING HAY AUCTIONS
AT OUR NEW LOCATION- 3691 ST.
RT. 14A, PENN YAN. AUCTIONS
ARE EVERY TUES. AND FRI.
STARTING AT 11 A.M. SHARP. WE
ALSO HOLD SAT. HAY AUCTIONS
AT MARTIN’S EQUIPMENT IN
BENTON CENTER BEGINNING AT
11A.M. SHARP.
Report Supplied By Auction
Monday, Jan. 29,2001
HAY; 38 LOTS, 40.00-110.00
STRAW. 11 LOTS, 50.00-80.00
WOOD- 8 LOTS, 40.00-67.50.
CORN; 8 LOTS, 60 00-72 50.
OATS 3 LOTS, 1.60-1 90 BU
Kirkwood Hay
Kirkwood, Pa.
Report Supplied By Auction
Tuesday, January 30,2001
33 LOTS.
MIXED HAY; IST CUTTING 60.00-
87.00, 2ND CUTTING 48.00-125.00.
TIMOTHY: 70.00-125.00.
ALFALFA: 2ND 57.00-102 00, 4TH
115.00-170.00.
GRASS: 50.00-150.00.
WHEAT STRAW: 130 00.
FIREWOOD: 50.00.
SALE DAY TUES. 10A.M
David Wolfgang, VMD
Penn State Field Veterinary
Studies Director
“Preventing Disease in
the Milking Herd;
Johnes and Neospora
Update”
Feb. 13, 15
Dan McFarland
Penn State Capital Region
Dairy Housing Extension Specialist
“Ventilation and
Lighting;
Stall Design and Surface;
Feed and Water ”
Feb. 21
Dewart Hay
Dewart, Pa.