Lancaster farming. (Lancaster, Pa., etc.) 1955-current, January 26, 2002, Image 42

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    A42-Lancaster Farming, Saturday, January 26,2002
(Continued from Page A 2)
slaughter lambs and slaughter ewes sold
fully steady
SIAI'GHILR LAMBS Choree and
Prime 2-3 40-60 lbs 100 00-140 00, 60-80
lbs 90 00-12 s 00 80-100 lbs 75 00-90 00,
110-130 lbs 65 00-75 00
SI AUGHT LR FVVLS Good and
Choree yearlings and 2 year-olds 50 00-
70 00
Utility and Good 1-3 30 00-60 00
GOAT S (All sold by the head) Billies
Large 100 00-125 00, lew up to 150 00
Medium 75 00-100 00
Mutton Choice and Prime 75 00-
100 00
Yearlings Choice and Prime 60 00-
80 00
Nannies Medium 40 00-70 00
Kids Choice and Prime 50 00-70 00
Good 20 00-50 00
Lancaster County
Weekly Cattle
New Holland, Pa.
Report Supplied By USDA
I nday.Jan. 25,2002
CATTLE CALVES
THIS WEEK 2143 1771
LAST WEEK 2415 1620
LAS 1 YEAR 1944 1671
CATTLE Compared to last week's
(.losing prices, slaughter steers sold 50-
100 higher Demand was very good,
with prices advancing mostly for the av
erage Choice cattle Trading was very
active for holstein steers and prices
closed lor the week 1 00-2 00 higher, in
stances 250 higher on the top end
Slaughter heifers traded steady to 50
higher Fcedlots in the Plains and Mid
west reported few live cattle at 63 25-
68 00 avg 66 99 and few dressed basis at
107 00-108 00 avg 108 03 Thursday af
ternoon Slaughter cows sold 2 00-3 00
higher on active trading Slaughter bulls
opened the week steady to 1 00 lower
and closed 200 higher by late in the
week Supply included 35 percent steers,
10 percent heifers, 42 percent cows, 5
percent bulls, with the balance feeders
SLAUGHTER STEERS High Choice
and Prime 2-4 1200-1475 lbs mostly
70 50- 73 50, 1485-1540 lbs 67 50-71 75,
few 1595-1615 lbs 65 50-68 25 Choice 2-
3 1105-1485 lbs 69 OQ-72.00, high dress
ing 1-2 up to 73 50, 1485-1580 lbs 65 00-
69 50, 1600-1645 lbs 63 50-65 25 Select
and low Choice 2-3 1230- 1475 lbs 63 75-
69 75, few 1650-1655 lbs 59 50-60 00
HOLSTEIN STEERS High Choice
and Prime 2-3 1280-1400 lbs 61 25-63 50
Choice 2-3 1310-1590 lbs 58 25-60 50,
late 59 00-60 50, 1615-1650 lbs 56 25-
57 00 Select and love Choice 2-3 1165-
1575 lbs 5 3 75-59 75
SI \LCiH 11 R HLII LRS Choice lew
See pages 819-823
i- ' -•>
f&K I
What could be better than using
Lancaster Farming's Mailbox
Markets once a month?
Using Mailbox Markets
2 TIMES* a month!!
January and February
you can submit
2 Mailbox Markets
each month!
*Ads must be different each time.
iH
j* tmmkm.
Prime 2-4 1110-1460 lbs 66 00-70 00
mostly 68 00-70 00, few up to 72 75
Select and Urn Choice 2-3 1035-1470 lbs
64 25-68 75
SIALGHILR COWS PERCLNI
I I AN WLIGHT BULK LOW DRESS
ING Breakers 75-80 over-1400 lbs 39 25-
44 75 36 75-40 25 Boners 80-85 oyer
-1200 lbs 39 00-43 75 36 75-40 00 Lean
(Hi-Yield) 85-88 over-1200 lbs 39 DO
-43 00 36 00-40 00 Lean 88-90 over-1000
lbs 38 25-42 50 35 75-39 50 Lean (Light-
Wt) 85-90 750 -1000 lbs 37 00-42 50
35 00-38 00 SLAUGHTER BULLS
\ leld Grade 1 1030-2135 lbs 55 75-62 25
Yield Grade 2 1075-2330 lbs 45 00-56 00,
late 48 50-56 00 Bullocks Select 2 indi
vidual 1150 lbs 56 50 CALVES. Com
pared to last week, vealers sold 5 00-9 00
higher Large slaughter calves not well
tested Holstein bulls returning to farm
traded 17 00 to as much as 58 00 lower
for the week Holstein heifers were
steady to 50 00 higher, with prices ad
vancing on the lighter weights
VEALERS Good and Choice 70-125
lbs 50 00-66 00 Utility 60-90 lbs 11 00-
40 00
SLAUGHTER CALVES Not well
tested
RETURNED TO FARM Holstein
bulls 90-125 lbs 117 00-157 00, 80-90 lbs
120 00- 164 00. Plainer-type bulls 82-125
lbs 100 00-146 00, 75-80 lbs 132 00,
weaker calves 65-110 lbs 32.00-92 00
Holstein heifers 83-115 lbs 420 00-
650 00, 73 lbs 300 00 Plainer-type heif
ers 80-115 lbs 170 00-360 00. Beef-type
bulls and heifers 75-90 lbs 155 00-235 00
Indiana
Livestock
Hunter City, Pa.
1 hursday, Jan. 24,2002
Report Supplied By Auction
CATTLE- 110. COWS: STEADY TO
300 HIGHER STEERS: CHOICE 2-3
1260/1570 LBS 65 50-69 75 SELECT 1-
3 6 1 00-65 00 STANDARD 1-2 53 CO
-59 75 HOLSTEIN STEERS CHOICE
2-3 1570 LBS ONE AT 57 25
HEIFERS CHOICE 2-4 1190/1360
LBS 65 50-72 50 SELECT 1-3
COUPI E 58 00 & 58.25 STANDARD
1-2 48 00-55 75
COWS BREAKERS 75-80% LEAN
41 00-44 25 BONERS 80-85% LEAN
37 50-41 75 LEAN 85-90% LEAN
33 00-38 00, SHELLS DOWN TO 32.00
& DOWN BULLS. FEW YIELD
GRADE 1 1550 LBS ONE AT 58 25
YIELD GRADE 2 1740 & 1815 LBS
49 25 &. 50 00 FEEDER CATTLE
SILERS M-l 290/420 71 00-80 00,
1 1 W 520/ 7 20,72 00-83 50
HLIFERS FEW M-l 310/470, 65 00-
76 00, COUPLF 590 <S. 730, 60 00 &.
71 00
BULLS FEW M-l 335/585, 73 SO
SO 00
CALVLS 95 VEALERS CH 268
LBS ONE AT 92 50 GOOD 270 LBS
ONE A I 79 00 STANDARD & GOOD
95/110 IBS 40 00-65 00 SIANDARD
& GOOD 70/85 LBS 40 00-60 00 U'l IL
-11 \ 60/95 LBS 20 00-35 00
FARM CALVES HOI STEIN
BUI LS SIEADY NO 1 90/125 LBS
115 00-145 00, ONE AT 152 50 NO 2
80/130 LBS 70 00-117 50
HOLS I EIN HEIFERS NO 180/115
LBS 520 00-650 00, NO 2 95/100 LBS
COUFLL 195 00 & 450 00 BEEF TYPE
BULLS & HEIFERS 75/105 LBS
110 00-200 00
HOGS 12 BARROW & GILTS 45-
50% LEAN 255/265 LB. 44.50-46 00
SOWS 1-3 465/640 LBS 29 00-32 25
MED 468 LBS ONE AT 15 00
FEEDER PIGS 26 1-3 20/25 LBS
32 50-37 00/HD 3 20/30 LBS 17 00-
24.00/HD
SHEEP NO MARKET TEST
GOATS NO MARKET TEST.
Greencastle Livestock
Grtcntastle, Pa.
Report Supplied bj PDA
I hursday, January 24, 21102
CATTIE 171
COWS. 100-150 HIGHER THAN
LAST THURSDAY HOLSTEIN
STEERS CHOICE 2-3 (FEW)
1225/1270 LBS. 55 00-59.00 SELECT 1-
2 COUPLE STANDARD 1-2 41 00 &
42 50. SELECT 1-3 ONE STANDARD
1-244 00
COWS. BREAKERS 75-80% LEAN
38 25-45 50, MOSTLY 40 00-43 75
BONERS 80-85% LEAN 37 25-44 75,
MOSTLY 39 00-43 00 LEAN 85-90%
LEAN 34 00-4175 SHELLS 32 00 &
DOWN. BULLS YIELD GRADE 2
COUPLE 1385 & 2190 LBS 49.25 &
52 75. FEEDER CATTLE STEERS M
& L 2, FEW 920/995, 53 00-60 00, L 3,
COUPLE 1025 & 1045, 47 00 & 50 00
HEIFERS. M 2, ONE 615 LB AT 61.00,
L 3 HOLSTEIN, COUPLE 435 & 445,
50 00 & 54.00. BULLS: M 2, ONE 1005
LB. AT 46.00.
CALVES 217 VEALERS STAN
DARD & GOOD 70/100 LBS (FEW)
42 50-65 00 UTILITY 55/95 LBS
(FEW) 20 00-37 50 FARM CALVES.
HOLSTEIN BULLS 10 00-15 00
LOWER NO 1 80/125 LBS. 125 00-
152 50 WITH MOST WEIGHTS OVER
90 LBS, 130 00-150 00 NO 2 90/125
LBS. 70 00-127 50 HOLSTEIN HEIF
ERS STEADY NO 1 80/120 LBS
370.00-535 00 NO 2 65/90 LBS 130.00-
340 00 BEEF TYPE BULLS & HEIF
ERS (FEW) 75/85 LBS., 100 00-180 00.
HOGS 2 SOWS 1-3 ONE 590 LBS
A L 27 50 ONE MED 395 LBS AT 8 50
PUBLIC AUCTION
TRAINS, DIE-CAST
VEHICLES, MODELS,
MATCHBOX, 30+ WINROSS,
MILITARY VEHICLES
THURS., JAN. 31, 2002
5:00 P.M.
Locasted at the NEW Shaffner Auction
Gallery, 977 West Main Street, Mount Joy, PA,
3 miles from either the Rheems or
Manheim/Mount Joy exit of Route #283 mid
way between Lancaster and Harrisburg, PA.
TRAINS: 200+ Marx tin litho cars & engines,
HO trains & accessories, models by Faller, Life-
Line. AHM, etc. some Lionel cars, DIE-CAST:
30+ Wmross trucks, Ertl farm toys & other vehi
cles, Matchbox. Solido military & Lledo, Corgi,
Rio. Model-Power, Siku, & MUCH MORE"
400+ LOTS.
Preview at 3:00 P.M. Visa/MC accepted, 10%
buyer’s premium.
Can we work for you 7 At our location or yours 9
Receiving hours at the Gallery are Wed. 2-7 P.M.
& Sat. 9 A.M.-Noon or call for a free confidential
appointment to discuss how to get the most for
your collection
Shaffner Auction Co.
Mark Diffenderfer AU-2897-L
717-492-0004
Marty Fleck, Apprentice 717-413-6238
“We treat your property as if it were our own”
www.shaffnerauction.com
m
&
Bmi
Cost-Cutting, Environmental
Practices Highlight Conference
ADA, Ohio Farmers look
ing to cut production costs while
improving their environmental
impact may find such opportu
nities through research informa
tion, management practices and
technology updates being high
lighted at the annual Conserva
tion Tillage and Technology
Conference, Feb. 25-26 at Ohio
Northern University in Ada,
Ohio.
The conference will cover a
wide range of topics including
agriculture-related panel discus
sions, strip till research, weed
and pest management, soil fer
tility, GMO crops, value-added
farming, crop consulting, soil
and water quality issues, preci
sion agriculture and producer
programs.
The event is being sponsored
by Ohio State University Exten
sion, Northwest Ohio Soil and
Water Conservation Districts,
United States Department of
Agriculture Natural Resources
Conservation Service, USDA
Farm Service Agency and the
Ohio No-Till Council.
“The conference is designed
to help farmers become more
profitable and more environ
mentally responsible using con
servation tillage and other
technologies,” said Randall
Reeder, an Ohio State Extension
agricultural engineer. “It’s a
fact that sediment is still the
number one pollutant in terms
of volume and it also carries
chemicals that are attached to it.
Keeping the soil on the land
where it belongs not only mini
mizes environmental damage,
but maintains soil quality. Top
soil is a farmer's most valuable
resource.”
Over 50 speakers from land
grant universities, the farming
sector and agricultural indus
tries and organizations will be
speaking at the two-day confer
ence. Highlights include a dis
cussion of the 2002 Farm Bill,
the latest in GMO crops from
Monsanto and a presentation by
Ohio State geologist Lonnie
Thompson on the effect glaciers
have on the land.
“We have topics that target
livestock farmers, a group that
you wouldn’t think would be in
terested in a conservation tillage
program. But there will be sev
eral topics related to livestock
operations that have a heavy
emphasis on environmental
quality, such as composting,”
said Reeder.
Conference sponsors are also
offering sessions on soil and
water quality issues targeted
specifically to crop consultants.
“ This one day session will likely
give them the desired five CCA
(Certified Crop Advisor) credits,
which are pretty difficult to
come by,” said Reeder.
Early registration is $2O per
day or $3O to attend both days.
Registration after Feb. 11 is $3O
a day or $4O for both days. For a
copy of the agenda, registration
information, or directions to
Ohio Northern University, con
tact the Hancock County Ohio
State Extension office at (419)
422-3851 or the Allen County
Soil and Water Conservation
District at (419) 223-0040.
VA#AR2367 £ V
WV#l44B *<l
IND#AUIOOOO24O f-< T Weaver, Auctioneering VA#AR2S43
PA#AUOO39O7-R Tom A Kent Weaver
VA , WV, IND, PA
Farm Machinery • Estates • Antiques
Household Items • Specialty Hay Auction
Rushville Hay Auction - Ist & 3rd Wed.
3216 Whitmore Shop Rd. • Harrisonburg VA 22802
Tom: (540) 867-0467 • Kent (540) 828-4963
Fax (540) 867-0898
Equipment Consignment Auction
Please _ _ , _ _ _ _ _ Call
com,gn early' Sat., February 2J • 9:00 a.m, im-sms79
Big Kempton Community
Recreation Center
39th Annual Spring
Farm Equipment Sale
SAT., MARCH 16, 2002
Northern Berks Co. - Kempton Pa.
Largest & Longest
Running Sale Of Its Kind In The East
610-756-6444