A6-bancaster Farming, Saturday, July 13, 2002 National Retail Egg Purchases Atlanta, Ga. July 5,2002 Report Supplied By USDA Cooperators estimate orders for the week ending July 12, 2002, will decrease by 12 percent. Present week purchases for the week ending July 5 were 273,881 cases which was 13 percent above the prior week and 7 percent above estimates. CASES PURCHASED: CARTONED: 232,416 up 15%; LOOSE: 41,465 up 2%; TOTAL: 273,881 —up 13%. Comparison figures are compiled on a matched plant basis. Purchases and esti mates by 17 cooperators; 30 dozen cases or equivalent. National Turkey Market At A Glance Des Moines, lowa July 10, 2002 Report Supplied By USDA DOMESTIC MARKET HIGH LIGHTS: Trade sentiment on 8-16 lb hens and 16-24 lb toms was steady to fully steady. Demand slow with limited sales reported in the Midwest. Offerings mixed and ranged from light to adequate. Bulk parts and meats trading and demand was slow. Processors finding many bids in the unacceptable area and refusing to do business at this time. EXPORT MARKET HIGHLIGHTS: Trading light and centered on frozen thigh meat and tom drums. The market remains mostly inactive with lower bids the norm. Pa. Grain Report July 8,2002 Report Supplied By PDA COMPARED WITH LAST MON DAY’S MARKET FOR EASTERN AND CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA: Corn ac tive, mostly .05 higher. Wheat .05 higher. Barley steady to .04 higher. Oats weak. Soybeans very active, .10 to .15 higher. Far Corn steady. PRICES PAID DELIV ERED TO DEALERS DOCK, All prices per bushel, except Ear Corn per ton. SOUTHEASTERN PENNSYLVANIA CORN No. 2-y, 2.54-2.80, avg. 2.63; contract for har vest 2.46-2.57. WHEAT No. 2, 3.09-3.37, avg. 3.22. BAR LEY No. 3, 1.40-1.60, avg. 1.49. OATS No. 2,1.80-2.00, avg. 1.92. SOYBEANS 4.95-5.70, avg. 5.45; contract for harvest 4.84-4.91. Gr. Sorghum, 2.45. Ear Com 70.00-79.00, avg. 74.83. SOUTH CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA CORN No. 2-Y, 2.30-2.60, avg. 2.54; WHEAT No. 2, 2.70-3.00, avg. 2.82; BAR LEY No. 3, 1.20-1.60, avg. 1 28; OATS No. 2, 1.40-1.70, avg. 1.57; SOYBEANS No. 1, 4.60-5.05, avg. 4.88. EAR CORN 60.00-75.00, avg. 69.60. WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA CORN No. 2, 2.35-2.50, avg. 2.33: WHEAT No. 2, 2.40-2.50, avg. 2.52; BAR LEY No. 3, 1.68; OATS No. 2, 1.60-2.00, avg. 1.76; SOY BEANS No. 1, 5.00; EAR CORN 67.00. CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA FAR CORN No 2, 2 40-2.65, avg. 2.53; WHEAT No 2, 2.50-2.80, avg. 2.70; BARLEY No. 3, 1.35-1.50, avg. 1.43; OATS No. 2, 1.80-2.10, avg. 2.01; SOYBEANS, No. 1, 4 70-5.28, avg. 5.02; EAR CORN 65.00. LEHIGH VALLEY CORN No. 2-Y, 2.40-2.70, avg. 2.52, WHEAT No. 2, 3.07-3.42, avg. 3,23; BAR LEY, No. 3, 1.40-1.60, avg. 1.50; OATS No. 2, 1.75-1.90, avg. 1.83; SOYBEANS No. 1, 5.00-5.25, avg. 5.12; GRAIN SORGHUM 2.80-2.90, avg. 2.85; EAR CORN 71.00-75.00, avg. 73.00. EASTERN AND CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA CORN No 2-y, 2.40-2.70, avg. 2.55; month ago 2.39; year ago 2.20. WHEAT No. month ago 2.79; year ago 2.37. BARLEY, No. 3, 1.20-1.60, avg. 1.44; month ago 1.53, year ago 1.33. OATS No. 2, 1.75-2.10, avg. 1.83; month ago 1.95, year ago 1.39. SOYBEANS No. 1, 4.60-5.70, avg. 5.11; month ago 4.79; year ago 4.40. EAR CORN 65.00-79.00, avg. 70.60, month ago 67.94, year ago 63.02. NORTH CENTRAL OHIO (Prices FOB Truck): CORN 2.21-2.34; WHEAT 3.01-3.12; OATS 1.50; SOY BEAN MEAL: bulk 44% 190.00-190.50: bulk 48%- 199.50-200 00. Daily National Grain Market Summary St. Joseph, MO July 10,2002 Report Supplied By USDA Rains that swept through much of the Midwest Tuesday night into Wednesday have the corn trade lower. With the rain, came cooler temperatures which are pro ducing close to ideal conditions as com enters the pollination stage, and is having an adverse effect on the market. The weather negativity spilled over into the soybean market as well, although traders are reluctant to take the market too low as hot and dry weather is sure to return before long. Also, with the later bean and corn planting dates this year the row crops will be more susceptible to the late summer heat waves. The wheat trade held its own as small overnight export news added support, also lower 2002 crop production numbers continues to support the wheat market. Wheat 1 to 4 cents higher, with Port land White Wheat 3 cents lower. Corn 2 to 4 cents lower. Soybeans 1 to 5 cents lower, with Southern lowa reporting prices 10 to 14 cents lower. Sorghum fol lowing the other row-crops, mostly 7 cents lower, with Gulf bids 6 to 10 cents higher. EXPORT SALES: PURCHASER COMMODITY TONNAGE DELIVERY DATE South Korea Hard Winter Wheat 2,300 Aug 1-31 PNW South Korea Dark North ern Spring Wheat 4,300 Aug 1-31 PNW South Korea White Wheat 8,200 Aug 1-31 PNW Total: 14,800 metric tons of wheat. Randall G. Renninger Certified Public Accountant t Specializing in agriculture and construction industries | “We help business people discover ways to cut costs, r save taxes, and be more profitable” . 5 Call about our FREE seminars j 535 W. Orange Street, Lancaster, PA 17603 | (717)299-6480 ♦ Fax (717)299-6390 For Use In Broiler Houses for control of darkling beetles Sold and Applied By BEITZEL’S Witmer, PA 17585 717-392-7227 or Toll Free 1-800-727-7228 7:00 AM to 5:00 PM CERTIFIED COMMERCIAL APPLICATORS LICENSED Spraying Since 1961 INSURED Radio Dispatched Trucks THESE MAY NOT BE THE ONLY EXPORT SALES THAT HAVE TRAN SPIRED, BUT THEY ARE THE ONLY SALES THAT COULD BE CONFIRM ED DATE CHANGE YEAR AGO TRUCK BIDS: 07/10/02 07/09/02 07/11/01 Wheat: Kansas City (HRW ORD) 3.58-3.60 up 4 2.93 Minneapolis (DNS) 3.79 up 1 16 3.50 A Portland (SWW) 3.65-3.70 dn 3 3.30-3.32 St. Louis (SRW) 3.10 up 4 2.62-2.63 Com, US No 2 Yellow: Kansas City 2.19 dn 3 2.07 Minneapolis 2.08 'A dn 4 'A 1.91 16 So. lowa 2.20-2.21 dn 2 16-3 2.03-2.04 16 Omaha 2.06 dn 4 1.94-1.95 Soybeans, US No 1 Yellow: Kansas City 5.67 dn 2 5.25 Minneapolis 5.64 'A up 'A 4.96 16 So. lowa 5.63-5.72 dn 14-10 5.06-5.09 Cent. II Processor 5.66 1/.-5.77 'A dn 1 'AS 'A 5.20 16-5.30 16 Minneapolis truck - to arrive 20 days FUTURES: Kansas City (Sept) Wheat 3.47 Vi up 3 'A 3.07 16 Minneapolis (Sept) Wheat 3.53 up 5 16 3.23 'A Chicago (Sept) Wheat 3.24 'A up 4 'A 2.72 'A Chicago (Sept) Com 2.28 3 A dn 3 'A 2.24 16 Chica go (Aug) Soybeans 5.51 'A dn 1 'A 5.10 16 EXPORT BIDS: Barge bids out of the Port of New Orleans, or Rail out of the North Texas Gulf. Bids per bushel, except sorghum per cwt. US 1 HRW Wheat, Ord Protein: Rail 3.97 16-4.05 'A up 4-9 3.27 16-3.42 16 US 2 Soft Red Winter Wheat: Barge 3.29 16- 3.30 Aup 4 16-5 'A 2.86 'A US 2 Yellow Corn Barge 2.46 '6 dn 3 'A 2.34 16-2.35 16 US 2 Yellow Sorghum Rail 4.30-4.47 up 6-10 4.38-4.49 Barge 4.54-4.56 dn 8-7 4.35-4.40 US 2 Yellow Soybeans Barge 5.96 1/4-5.99 'A dn 1 1 V, 5.43 16-5.44 ’6 Morrison’s Cove Livestock Hay Martinsburg, Pa. Report Supplied By Auction Monday, July 8,2002 Hay—Straw—Grain TIMOTHY: 50.00-57.50. MIXED HAY: 35.00-62.50. ROUND BALES; 40.00-70.00. STRAW: 85.00. HAY AUCTION MONDAYS, 12:30 P.M. CALL KEN DOWNS, 814-793-3723, SPRAYING Finger Lakes Hay Auction Penn Van, New York Report Supplied by Auction July 3,2002 CUCUMBERS: 7.38-9.00 8 QTS. EGGS: .55-.70 DOZ. LETTUCE: ICEBERG .24-.35. ONIONS: BUNCH .35-.70. PEAS: FROSTY 2.75-4.50, HULL 3.50-5.00, BOTH 8 QT. PEPPERS: 5.00-15.00 8 QT. POTATOES: 7.00-12.25, SALT 10.00-12.50, BOTH 8 QT. SQUASH: SUMMER 7.00-12.50, YEL LOW 4.50-7.00, BOTH 8 QT. TOMATOES: 37.00-43.00 25 LBS. ZUCCHINI: 5.00-10.00 8 QT. AUCTIONS EVERY MON., WED., FRL, 9 A.M. SHARP! Livestock Cooperative Auction Market Of North Jersey Hackettslown, N.J. Report Supplied by Auction July 9, 2002 Hay—Straw—Grain ALFALFA: 3 LOTS, 2.00-2.90 BALE. MIXED HAY: 24 LOTS, .25-2.50 BALE. TIMOTHY: 2 LOTS, 1.50 AND 1.80 BALE. RYE STRAW: 3 LOTS, .85-1.40. SHELLED CORN: 3.90. 33 LOTS TOTAL. Shippensburg Hay Auction Shippensburg, Pa. Report Supplied By Auction July 6 and 9,2002 Hay—Straw—Grain ALFALFA: 70.00-150.00. MIXED HAY: 50.00-100.00. TIMOTHY: 40.00-145.00. BROMEGRASS: 55.00-60.00. ORCHARDGRASS: 60.00-100.00. STRAW: 40.00-100.00. BARLEY: 1.10 BU. In home mortgages, we speak the local language. You’ve found the house that’s perfect for you. Now it’s time to talk to your hometown bank about a home mortgage. At Northwest Savings Bank, you’ll be meeting with local people you know and trust. Your application will be reviewed promptly and |M| NORTHWEST ■ SAVINGS BANK Good Banking. Good Friends. 744 South Broad Street, Lititz, 625-3001 • 24 W Orange Street Lancaster, 392-6264 922 Columbia Avenue, Lancaster, 393-0900 • 1195 Manheim Pike, Lancaster 393-0700 24 E Mam Street, Mount Joy, 653-8121 • 350 Locust Street, Columbia, 684-2868 201 West Main Street, New Holland, 355-5350 • 2296 South Market Street, Elizabethtown, 367-8070 Dutch Way Shopping Mall, Rte 501 N, Schaefferstown, 949-2829 a LENDER Eastern Cornbelt Direct Feeder Pig Weekly Springfield, 111. July 5,2002 Report Supplied By USDA Eastern Com Belt Direct Feeder Pig Weekly Summary (includes pig prices on negotiated, contract and formula basis) FEEDER PIGS: Total receipts; 13,972, negotiated 550; last week 17,366. Trends: SEW 10 lb pigs were steady to firm and feeder pigs steady in light test. Trading activity was light for light to moderate of ferings. tFOB Eastern Cornbelt - Illinois, Indi ana, Ohio, Michigan. Receipts: 9,877; last week 11,604. EARLY WEANED PIGS, 10 LB BASIS, estimated 50-54% lean value: Lot size under 250; 125 head, 21.50; lot size 250-750: 5,052 head, 13.00-29.66, wtd. avg. price 24.57; lot size 750 or more; 2,500 head, 10.00-22.00, wtd. avg. price 17.20. Total Composite: 7,677 head, 10.00-29.66, wtd. avg. price 22.12. PIGS, 50 LB BASIS, Estimated 50-54% lean value: Lot size under 250-750; 1,000 head, 28.67-29.04, wtd. avg. price 28.89; lot size 750 or more: 1,200 head, 28.67. Total Composite: 2,200 head, 28.67-29.04, wtd. avg. price 28.77. tFOB prices quoted on per head basis “picked up” at sellers farm; prices do not include freight. Lancaster Farming’s annual Dairy of Distinction section is July 27. The issue is scheduled to include feature farm reports on more than two dozen Dairy of Distinction award winners, Watch for it! Dairy .APi of WM Distinction approved locally, not by strangers in a distant metropolis as with some large regional banks. When you need to speak the local language in home mortgages, talk to your Northwest banker. We’re good listeners who will treat you right Member fdic www northwestsavmgsbank com