Northeast Broiler Fryer Parts Parti ATLANTA, GA. January 9,2002 Report Supplied By USDA 1 rucklot buying activity ranged light to fair and was noted as typical overall of midweek trading. However, reduced schedules during the holiday period, coupled with down time due to incle ment weather throughout the region, had moved product into a better balance across the board Offerings of bone-m breasts were no more than adequate to closely cleared and boneless-skinless breasts were balanced. Legs and leg quarters were clearing well Wings remained short. Movement through retail and distrib utive channels was fair to moderate, with best interest centering around pro motional activity The market tone was fully steady to firm on wings and bone-in breasts, steady to fully 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 100 BREAST - WITH RIBS 49- 50 BREAST - LINE RUN 49 LEGS 39- 40 LEG QUARTERS (BULK) 25-26 DRUMSTICKS 38-39 THIGHS 28-29 B/S THIGHS 85-86 WINGS (WHOLE) 93-94 BACKS AND NECKS (STRIPPED) 10-12 LIVERS (5 POUND TUBS) 30-35 GIZZARDS (HEARTS) 55-60 INCLUDES NEW YORK CITY METROPOLITAN AREA, NORTH ERN NEW JERSEY, MASSACHU SETTS, CONNECTICUT, RHODE ISLAND, AND PENNSYLVANIA (NORTHEAST OF HARRISBURG). Young Turkey Parts And Bulk Meat Des Moines, lowa January 9,2002 Report Supplied By USDA NATIONAL YOUNG TURKEY PARTS AND BULK MEAT, Frozen, unless specified, cents per lb, delivered first receivers, part and full trucklots, as of Jan 9,2002. Trade sentiment on tom breast meat was steady to instances weak, des trapped tenderloins steady to fully steady, wing meat with skin steady at best, breast trim and scapula barely steady White meat demand was slow on tom breast meat, fair on destrapped ten derloins, and light to fair on the balance of white meat items. Offerings of tom breast meat ranged adequate to ample with fresh the most abundant, des trapped tenderloins were held with con- MAKE ONE PHONE CALL: 717-392-7227 or 1-800-727-7228 FOR A COMPLETE JOB WASHING DISINFECTING AND FUMIGATING COMPLETE RODENT CONTROL PROGRAM WE DO THERMAL FOGGING •Disinfects • Insecticide • Long Lasting Fog Kills all types of beetles and insects in hard to reach areas that cause structural damage. We recommend fogging in addition to our regular spraying. COMPLETE PIDST CONTROL PROGRAM ; $ rodent, fly and .„, &©|fe control. We can tailor a program w> yottt needs. Don't let.rats and mice eat your profits! For More Information Call BEITZEL’S SPRAYING Witmer, PA 17585 Since 1961 717-392-7227 Toll Free 1-800-727-7228 7:00 AM to 5:00 PM CERTIFIED COMMERCIAL APPLICATORS LICENSED 30 YEARS EXPERIENCE INSURED (Spraying Since 1961) RADIO DISPATCHED TRUCKS fidence, wing meat with skin uneven and mostly held at steady price levels, and the balance of white meat offerings were adequate to fully adequate Domestic firm priced trading was light on all items. Some Grade A non-basted 8-10 lb breasts traded at 99 and 10-12 lb breasts at 120 cents delivered. A moderately heavy volume of Grade A 4-8 lb breasts traded for January shipments Export demand and trading centered on drums, balance light. DOMESTIC TRADING BREASTS, 4-8 lbs. Grade A - none; Plant Grade none. DRUMSTICKS TOM - avg. 27 39; HEN - none WINGS, FULL CUT TOM - avg 3100: HEN - avg 29 00 WING, V-TYPE TOM - avg 34 20, HEN - avg 37 33 NECKS- TOM - avg 27 00, HEN - none. BREASTS, B/S, TOM avg, 135 00; FRESH 145 00 THIGH MEAT, avg 78 00 BREAST TRIM MEAT - avg 110.00 SCAPULA MEAT, 110 33. DESTRAPPED TEND ERS, avg 122 00 WING MEAT WITH SKIN - 81 00. MECHANICALLY SEP ARATED 15.00. EXPORT TRADING: DROM STICKS: TOMS - avg. 27.27. WINGS, FULL-CUT: TOM - 28 56. WINGS V TYPE: - TOMS - avg. 29.00. TAILS 26 63. MECHANICALLY SEPA RATED: avg. 14.00. THIGH MEAT - avg. 69.00. Eastern Region Frozen Eggs ATLANTA,GA. January 4,2001 Report Supplied By USDA Mostly prices were lower on whole egg, unchanged to lower on salt volks, unchanged to higher on whites, and un changed on sugared yolks when com pared to previous week’s trading Demand was seasonally light for ade quate offerings. The undertone was steady although traders were watching further market developments Liquid and frozen eggs (ingredients included) processed under federal inspection in the Eastern region for the week ending De cember 29, 2001 were 23 % lower than the previous week and 11 % lower than the same week last year WHOLESALE SELLING PRICES (CENTS PER POUND IN 30 LB CON TAINERS) TRUCKLOTS: WHOLE 39-45, mostly 40-42, BLENDS (!) TFEWR, WHITES 22-32, mostly 23-25, SUG ARED YOLKS (min. 43% solids) 73-79, mostly 76-78; SALTED YOLKS (mm 43% solids) 69-74, mostly 71.5-74. LESS THAN TRUCKLOT (mm. 25 cont.): WHOLE 47-52, BLENDS 65-80; WHITES 28-48; SUGARED YOLKS (min. 43% solids) 80-9; SALTED YOLKS (min. 43% sohda ) 76-90. (/) - WHOLE PLUS YOLK PLUS SWEETENER, GENERALLY 28-32% EGG SOLIDS. North Atlantic Eggs Atlanta, Georgia Report Supplied by USDA January 9,2002 In Philadelphia, prices were un changed to 1 cent higher on mediums and unchanged on the heavier weight eggs. In Boston and New England, prices were unchanged. The market tone was steady to fully steady. Demand was light to moderate, slightly better into scattered feature activity. Supplies were usually adequate for trade needs. Break ing stock offerings were adequate for the light to moderate demand. Light type fowl were at least sufficient for slaughter requirements. 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 .63-.67, LARGE .62- .65, MEDIUM .49-.53 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 1.01-1.03, LARGE .93-.95, MEDIUM .69-.71 NEW ENGLAND: PRICES PAID TO PRODUCERS, CASES EX CHANGED, GRADE YIELD BASIS, BROWN EGGS LOOSE, AT FARM, CENTS PER DOZEN. RANGE: JUMBO 1.20-1.23, EXTRA LARGE .82- 85, LARGE ,74-.77, MEDIUM .50-.53, SMALL ,23-,26 Eastern Region Miscellaneous Poultry Atlanta, GA. January 4,2002 Report Supplied By USDA EASTERN REGION MISCELLA NEOUS POULTRY FOR CURRENT DELIVERY for the week of December 31,2001. DUCKLINGS: Prices negotiated by first receivers, US Grade A, 4-5 pounds, delivered in trucklot and pool trucklot quantities; LONG ISLAND—Frozen 137; Fresh 143. MIDWEST—Frozen 122-126, Fresh—l 23-127 ROASTERS- Prices negotiated by first receivers, US Grade A and Plant Grade, 5 pounds and up, delivered: ICE PACKED (12 per box) 61-65 mostly 64- 65. VACUUM PACKED (6-9 per box) 65-85 mostly 68-73. SQUABS; New York Wholesale Prices, Frozen, Plant Grade, dollars per dozen, 1 to 10 boxes: 12 oz 60 48-69.66; 14 oz. 66.96-76.14,16 oz. 73 44-83.43. The eastern region includes- CT, DE, FL, GA, MA, MD, ME, NC, NH, NJ, NY, PA. National Canner Fowl Market Atlanta, Ga. January 4,2002 Report Supplied B\ USDA NATIONAL CANNER FOWI MARKET- Majority prices were irreg ular on the light canners, unchanged on the heavies when compared to a week earlier. Demand was light to moderate Offerings were generally adequate on both lights and heavies. Undertone was generally steady on both lights and heav ies Cents per pound, current negotiations with out freight cost LIGHT CANNER HENS Line run without necks 24 5-26 HEAVY CANNER HENS Without necks. 30 75-38, majority 32-35 Cents per pound, current negotiations freight cost included- LIGHT CANNER HENS Line run without necks 25-28, majority 26 5-27 HEAVY CANNER HENS: Without necks 32.5-41 majority 35-36. Virginia Eggs Harrisonburg, Va. January 9,2002 Report Supplied By USDA Prices were up 2 cents on large and medium, unchanged on small today Supplies are moderate for plant needs. Prices to retailers, in small lots, USDA Grade A and Grade A, 30 dozen cases, white eggs m cartons, delivered store door, cents per dozen Large 80, Medium 67, Small 49 Trucklot, prices to retailers, sales to volume buyers- Large 62-72, mostly 72, Medium 51-61, mostly 62, Small 34-44, mostly 44 National Egg Market At A Glance Atlanta, Ga. January 9, 2002 Report Supplied By USDA Prices were higher on all weights in the Southeast. In New York and Phila delphia, prices were higher on mediums but were unchanged on the balance. Prices in other locations remained un changed The trade sentiment was firm in the Southeast, but ranged steady to fully steady in other regions. Demand was light to good and was best where items were featured. Supplies were ade quate to available, occasionally short in the South Breaking stock supplies were fully adequate to instances ample m the Central region while offerings in the East were sufficient for present needs. Demand for additional product was light to moderate. Light type fowl were at least adequate for current slaughter schedules. Lancaster Farming, Saturday, January 12,2002-A5 Prices were 1 cents higher on medium and unchanged on larger sizes Trade sentiment was steady to fully steady Retail demand was moderate to occa sionally good, better where features sup ported movement. In the New York area, promotional activit) included buy 1. get 1 tree on 12 count large eggs and also on the 18 count large eggs Supplies were sufficient for current requirements PRICES TO RETAILERS, SALTS IO VOLUME BUYERS, USDA GRADE A AND GRADE A, WHIII EGGS IN CARTONS, DELIVERED STORE DOOR, GENES PER DOZEN RANGE EXTRA LARGI <55-69. LARGE 63-67, MEDIUM 51-55 National Broiler Market At A Glance Atlanta, Ga. January 9,2002 Report Supplied By USDA Trade sentiment was steady to firm, mostly fully steady to firm Demand into all areas covered the full range, but had best movement for retail features and fast food promotions Although mostly balanced, product availability continued to be affected in some areas by last week’s holiday and adverse weather In the parts structure, trading was mixed Wings were tight, breast items were mostly sufficient but closest lor bone-m, and dark meat was available and clear ing In production areas, live supplies were moderate Weights were mixed, but mostly desirable Movement of ready-to-cook whole birds was moderate Demand was mod erate. Live supplies were moderate tor plant needs with an estimated slaughter of 1,349,000 compared to 1,349,000 last Wednesday Weights were desirable Processing schedules were moderate Supply and demand of bone-m breast were moderate for the market being re ported. Negotiated F.O B dock prices, 2 pounds and heavier ice-packed broilers and fryers, trucklot sales of US Grade A or equivalent were steady to higher at 49 - 64 per pound, less than trucklot sales 53 -.71 per pound New York Eggs ATLANTA, GA. January 9,2002 Report Supplied By USDA Virginia Broilers And Fryers Harrisonburg, Va January 9, 2002 Report Supplied ISy USUA
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