Lancaster farming. (Lancaster, Pa., etc.) 1955-current, August 11, 2001, Image 20

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    A2O-Lancaster Fanning, Saturday, August 11,2001
Estimated Daily Livestock Slaughter
Under Federal Inspection
Thursday, August 9,2001
Thursday (est)
Week ago (est)
Year ago (act)
Week to date (est)
Same Period Last Week (est)
Same Period Last Year (act)
Pa. Weekly
13 Livestock Auctions
1 t Friday, August 3
Report Supplied By PDA
CATTLE: 4781... Compared with 4161
head last week and 4337 head a year
ago. Compared with last Friday’s sum
mary..sl. steers closed the week 2.00 to
3.00 lower, si. heifers 1.00 to 2.00 lower,
si. cows steady to firm with good
demand, bulls mostly steady.
STEERS: High Choice and Prime 2-4
73.00-77.25, early sales to 78.25, Choice
2-3 71.25-75.75, Select and Low Choice
2-3 70.00-74.00, Select 1-3 68.00-72.75,
Standard 1-257.00-67.50.
HOLSTEIN STEERS; High Choice
and Prime 2-3 67.25-69.50, Choice 2-3
63.00- Select 1-2 55.75-63.75, Stan
dard 1-2 52.25-56.25.
HEIFERS: Choice few Prime 2-4
/0.00-74.50, few to 76.00, Select 1-3
65.00- Standard 1-2 53.75-64.00.
COWS: Breakers 75-80% lean 47.00-
55.75, Boners 80-85% lean 40.50-49.00
mostly 43.00-47.25, Lean 85-90% lean
36.00-44.00. Shells 36.00 and down.
BULLOCKS: Select 1-3 63.00-68.00.
BULLS: Yield Grade 1 1000-2500 lbs
58.00- Yield Grade 2 900-2400 lbs
18.00-
FEEDER CATTLE: STEERS:
Medium and Large 1 300-500 lbs 85.00-
94.00, 500-700 lbs 64.00-81.00, Medium
and Large 2 300-500 lbs 73.00-85.00,
500-700 lbs 63.00-70.00; HEIFERS-
Medium and Large 1 300-500 lbs 79.00-
98.00, 500-700 lbs 68.00-79.00, Medium
and Large 2 300-500 lbs 71.00-83.00,
500-700 lbs 60.00-73.00; BULLS;
Medium and Large 1 300-500 lbs 81.00-
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CATTLE
128,000
127.000
127.000
384.000
380.000
381.000
96.00, 500-700 lbs 73.00-77.00, Medium
and Large 2 400-600 lbs 62.00-78.00.
CALVES 4004... Compared with 3750
head last week and 3766 head a year
age. Vealers steady to firm. VEALERS:
Choice 150-350 lbs 90.00-122.50, Good
125-295 lbs 85.00-105.00, Standard and
Good 75-110 lbs 40.00-65.00, Utility 50-
90 lbs 15.00-42.50. FARM CALVES:
Holstein bull calves mostly steady with
greater strength at end of the week, Hol
stein heifers steady to 30.00 higher.
No I Holstein bulls 90-120 lbs 120.00-
162.00 late sales to 171.00, 80-90 lbs
70.00-100.00, No 2 80-130 lbs 70.00-
140.00 weaker calves to 50.00; No 1
Holstein heifers 80-120 lbs 400.00-
590.00, No 2 80-120 lbs 175.00-390.00.
Beef type bulls and heifers 75-120 lbs
80.00-220.00.
HOGS 1819... Compared with 1300
head last week and 1678 head a year
ago. Barrows and gilts 1.00 to 3.00
higher, sows steady to 3.00 higher. BAR
ROWS AND GILTS: 49-54% lean 220-
265 lbs 47.25-52.75, few to 54.00,45-50%
lean 220-275 lbs 45.00-47.50, 40-45%
lean 240-300 lbs 40.00-45.00. SOWS: 1-3
300-500 lbs 37.00-40.00, 500-700 lbs
40.00-43.00. BOARS: 24.00-38.00.
FEEDER PIGS 266... Compared with
131 head last week and 227 head a year
ago. 1-3 25-50 lbs 29.00-48.00, 50-70 lbs
46.00-60.00. per cwt.
SHEEP 16Sl...Compared with 1210
head last week and 1944 head a year
ago. Slaughter lambs under 60 lbs steady
to 10.00 higher, over 60 lbs 5.00 to 10.00
lower. SLAUGHTER LAMBS: Choice
40-60 lbs 100.00-135.00,60-80 lbs 75.00-
95.00,80-110 lbs 70.00-80.00,120-145 lbs
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COMPARE THE COSTS TO OTHER FUELS I
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CALVES HOGS
4.000 356, dtib
4.000 352,000
5.000 373,000
13.000 1,000,000
13.000 1,040,000
14.000 1,064,000
SHEEP
12,000
11,000
12,000
32.000
30.000
35.000
Galvanized
GATES
60.00- Good and Choice 40-80 lbs
60.00- SLAUGHTER SHEEP:
23.00-
TWO GRADED FEEDER PIG
SALES lOlL.Compared with 286 last
week and 917 head a year ago. Feeder
pigs active and firm... 1-2 30-50 lbs
105.00- 50-70 lbs 87.00-101.00,
few to 127.00, 70-85 lbs 86.00-92.00, 2
30-50 lbs 106.00-118.00, 50-70 lbs 86.00-
107.00; Slaughter 20-40 lbs 132.00-
162.00,40-50100.00-144.00. per cwt.
National Carlot
Meat Report
Des Moines, IA
August 7,2001
Report Supplied By USDA
USDA Carlot Meat, 4:00 P.M. Sum
mary Compared to previous day,
prices in dollars per hundredweight,
equated to FOB Omaha Basis.
NATIONAL BOXED BEEF
CUTOUT: Boxed beef uneven on mod
erate demand and moderate offerings.
Select and Choice chuck and round cuts
weak. Select rib and loin cuts generally
steady while Choice rib and loin cuts
firm. Beef trimmings lower on light to
moderate demand and moderate offer
ings.
Estimated composite cutout value of
Choice 1-3 600-7 SO lbs carcasses up .17
at 119.92, 750-900 lbs up .14 at 119.09;
Select 1-3 600-750 lbs dn .56 at 114.30,
750-900 lbs dn .49 at 113.98; based on
175.35 loads of Choice cuts, 154.65 loads
of Select cuts, 33.00 loads of Trimmings,
and 7Q.7S loads of coarse ground trim
mings.
CARCASS PRICE EQUIVALENT
INDEX VALUE: Estimated carcass
price equivalent value of Choice 1-3 600-
750 lbs up .05 at 109.60, 750-900 lbs up
.02 at 109.01; Select 1-3 600-750 lbs dn
.32 at 103.26, 750-900 lbs dn .27 at
103.05. Current index reflects the equiv
alent 0f365,841 head of cattle.
NATIONAL CARLOT BEEF: The
Cutter cow carcass gross cutout value
was estimated at 94.86, unchanged.
BY-PRODUCT DROP VALUE: Hide
and offal from a typical slaughter steer
Lan<aster
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THE WORLD’S MOST TRUSTED NAME IN BELTS, HOSE AND HYDRAULICS
was estimated at 8.02, up .01.
NATIONAL CARLOT PORK: Sales
reported on 55.3 loads of pork cuts and
17.0 loads of trim/process pork. Com
pared to Monday’s close; Fresh •/«” bone
in loins 1.00-4.00 lower; boston butts
steady; sknd. hams steady to 2.00 lower;
sdls. bellies 14-16 lbs. not tested; lean
trimmings mostly steady. Trading slow
to moderate, with light to moderate
demand and offerings.
Calculations for a 185 lb Pork Carcass
51-52 percent lean 0.80” -0.99” back fat
at last rib—77.ls up .16. Loins bone in
fresh V* inch trim 21 Ib/down 114.00-
124.00; Hams bone in trimmed, 17-20 lbs
trim spec 1 71.00-73.00; 20-23 lbs trim
spec 166.00-68.00.
CARLOT LAMB CARCASS: 4,101
head reported. Lamb Carcass, Choice
and Prime, Yield Grade 1-4; 51-55 lbs
100.00-187.00; 56-60 lbs 100.00-185.00;
61-65 lbs 132.50-185.00; 66-70 lbs
132.50-165.00; 71-75 lbs 100.00-165.00;
76-80 lbs 100.00-136.00; 81-85 lbs 99.00-
136.00; 86-up lbs 99.00-129.00.
East Fluid Milk
And Cream Review
Madison, Wis.
August 8,2001
Report Supplied by USDA
Spot prices of class II cream, dollars
per lb. butterfat: F. 0.8. producing
plants: Northeast: 2.5665-2.6849; Deliv
ered Equivalent: Atlanta: 2.5467-2.7244
mostly 2.5665-2.6652.
PRICES OF CONDENSED SKIM,
DOLLARS PER LB. WET SOLIDS.
F. 0.8. PRODUCING PLANTS: North
east: Class 11, includes monthly formula
prices: I.OSOO-1.1400; Class HI - spot
prices - .9400-.1.0300.
The following are the July 2001 Class
and component prices under the Federal
Milk Order pricing system: Class II
$15.96 (down $.09 from June), Class 111
$15.46 (up $.44); and Class IV $14.81
(down $.52). The following are product
price averages used in computing Class
prices: butter $1.9094, NDM $0.9634,
cheese $1.6573, and dry whey $.2842.
The Class II butterfat price is $2.1953
and the Class m/IV butterfat price is
$2.1883.
Hot weather continues to plague the
East. Record high temperatures are
being record an most of the Morthdut
Cow comfort is a big issue and milk pro
duction is falling in all areas of the
region. Along with the falling output, fat
and protein tests (yields) are lower. The
hot weather is also causing some plant
efficiency problems. Fluid milk supplies
are lighter, but the generally slow bottled
milk sales are keeping surplus milk vol
umes fairly steady. More Southeastern
schools are reopening next week and
bottlers are ordering more milk. Han
dlers are pulling more milk in from
Northern states. Florida’s imports are
not taking too much milk this week, but
volumes are expected to jump next week
when school lunch bottling “kicks in.”
So far, milk shipments into the South
east are coming from New York, Massa
chusetts, Pennsylvania, Michigan, and
lowa.
The condensed skim market un
changed, but prices for Class in con
tinue to inch higher at the low end of the
range. Demand for wet solids is good,
particularly from cheese makers trying
to improve their yields and output. How
ever, as wet solids’ prices move higher,
some users are looking to NDM as a less
expensive source of solids.
The fluid cream market is little
changed. Demand is good, but offerings
are heavier than some might expect
when milk supplies are tightening. Re
ports indicate that quite a few loads of
Eastern cream are moving to butter
makers in the Midwest. Eastern butter
makers are less eager to churn and build
inventories at current butter prices. Most
are using their inventories to fill retail
orders. More often, these butter makers
are selling their own cream on the spot
market if they can. Spot prices are gen
erally higher as the average price of
butter at the CME increased more than
two cents last week. Ice cream produc
tion (s steady at seasonally heavy levels.
The high cost of butterfat is still a big
concern to most mix and ice cream
makers.
Cream cheese production is steady to
a little heavier. Some producers are
buying some extra loads of cream this
week. Bottled cream sale are fair to good
as UHT plants are taking in a little more
cream this week.
New Holland Dairy
New Holland Sales Stables
Report Supplied by Auction
Wednesday, August 8,2001
118 DAIRY COWS, 133 HEIFERS,
17 BULLS. MARKET LOWER.
LOCAL FRESH COWS 525.00-
1575.00.
LOCAL SPRINGERS 810-1700.00, 1
AT 2000.00.
BETTER FRESH COWS 1725.00-
2125.00.
LARGE HEIFERS 1675.00-1885.00,
14 HEAD 1800.00-2000.00. SMALL
HEIFERS 835.00-1475.00.
JIHORTBpED 910.00-
OPEN BREEDING AGE HEIFERS
975.00-1300.00.
BULLS 560.00-850.00, PUREBREDS
300.00-925.00.
UPSTATE LOADS FRESH 1025.00-
1725.00.
CANADIAN LOADS FRESH
1300.00-2125.00.
FRESH HEIFERS 600.00-1575.00.
REGISTERED HEIFERS: 1000.00-
1875.00.
SMALL OPEN HEIFERS 725.00-
925.00, SMALLER 250.00-435.00.
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