Eastern Com Belt
Direct Hogs
Des Moines, lowa
July 9,2002
Report Supplied By USDA
EASTERN CORN BELT DIRECT
DAILY HOGS, for Tues., July 9, as of
1:30 p.m.
CURRENT VOLUME TODAY: Pro
ducer Sold: Negotiated Actual: 21,731;
head; Other Market Formula; 5,417;
Swine or Pork Market Formula; 31,360;
Other Purchase Arrangement: 3,645;
Packer Sold (All purchase types): Actual
today: 559.
NEGOTIATED PURCHASES (In
cluding packer sold): BARROWS AND
GILTS: 21,236 head. Compared to prior
day’s close, steady to firm. Base Market
Hog, 185 lb Carcass Basis, Plant Deliv
ered (.9-1.1 inch backfat, 6 sq. in. loin/2.0
depth): Range: $42.75-56.50, wtd. avg.
$53.30.
Prior week’s average market hog, (mea
surements based on slaughter data sub
mitted): 189.82 lb carcass based, plant de
livered (0.77 inch backfat, 6.63 sq. inch
loin/2.21 inch loin depth) FFLI: 50.78%;
price range: $46.75-59.04.
Purchase volume by state of origin: Al
abama 3,138; Georgia 811; Illinois 24,906;
Indiana 16,994; Kentucky 1,282; Michi
gan 5,136; Mississippi 351; New York 374;
North Carolina 4,699; Ohio 6,252; Penn
sylvania 1,813; South Carolina 541; Ten
nessee 1,007; Virginia 203; Wisconsin
2,149.
Belleville Poultry
Belleville, Pa.
Report Supplied by Auction
Wednesday, July 10,2002
GEESE: 2.00-4.50 EA.
TURKEYS: CHICKS 4.00.
GUINEAS: 2.50-4.00 EA.
ROOSTERS: 4.00-0.00 EA.
BANTAMS: 2.00-4.00 EA.
HEAVY HENS: 2.50-4.50 EA.
SILKIES: 3.00-6.25 EA.
MUSCOVY DRAKES; 10.00-12.50,
MUSCOVY HENS; 4.00-5.00 EA.
MIXED DUCKS: 2.50-4.50 EA.
BARN BIRDS: 2.00 EA.
WHITE BIRDS: 3.50 EA.
FANCY BIRDS: 9.00 EA.
PEACOCKS: 40.00 EA.
PHEASANTS: 3.75 EA.
DOVES: 6.50 EA.
QUAIL: 3.50 EA.
GUINEA PIGS: 2.00 EA.
RABBITS: RABBITS UNDER 4 LBS.
1.00-4.00, 4-6 LBS. 4.00-5.50, OVER 6
LBS. 5.50-11.00.
ALL SMALL BOXED ANIMALS
MUST HAVE ONE SIDE WITH WIRE.
Belleville Hay
Belleville, Pa.
Report Supplied By Auction
Wednesday, July 10,2002
Hay—Straw—Grain
ALFALFA HAY: 77.50-90.00.
MIXED HAY: 50.00-92.50.
STRAW: 40.00-85.00.
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Westminster Hay
Westminster, Maryland
Report Supplied By Auction
Tuesday, July 9,2002
Hay—Straw—Grain
98 LOTS.
ALFALFA: .70-3.60 BALE, 47.50
LARGE ROUND.
TIMOTHY: 1.70-2.50 BALE.
MIXED HAY; 1.00-2.90 BALE.
GRASS: .90-1.90 BALE.
STRAW: .55-1.30 BALE, 7.00 LARGE
ROUND.
Weaverland Hay
New Holland, Pa
Report Supplied By Auction
Thursday, July 11,2002
Hay—Straw—Grain
ALFALFA: 62.00-150.00.
TIMOTHY HAY: 120.00-127.00.
MIXED HAY: 95.00-165.00.
STRAW: 62.00-117.00.
EAR CORN: 94.00.
FIREWOOD: 50.00-65.00.
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East Fluid Milk
And Cream Review
Madison, Wis.
July 10,2002
Report Supplied by USDA
Spot prices of class II cream, dollars
per lb. butterfat: F. 0.8. producing plants:
Northeast; 1.4212-1.4630. Delivered
Equivalent: Atlanta: 1.4212-1.4630 mostly
1.4317-1.4421.
PRICES OF CONDENSED SKIM,
dollars per lb. wet solids, F. 0.8. produc
ing plants: Northeast: Class 11, includes
monthly formula prices: .9200-1.0300;
Class 111 - spot prices - .8500-.9600.
SPOT SHIPMENTS OF GRADE A
MILK: FLORIDA; This week - In 0, Out
45; last week - In 0, Out 64; last year - In
0, Out 15. SOUTHEAST STATES: This
week - In 0, Out 0; last week - In 0, Out 0;
last year - In 0, Out 0.
The following are the June 2002 Class
and component prices under the Federal
Milk Order pricing system: Class II
$11.19 (down $O.lO from May), Class 111
$10.09 (down $0.73); and Class IV $10.52
(down $0.05). The following are product
price averages used,ih computing Class
prices; butter $1.0343, NDM $0.9005,
cheese $1.1708, and dry whey $0.1639.
The Class II butterfat price is $1.1281 and
the Class 111/IV butterfat price is $1.1211.
Milk production is generally trending
lower in response to the recent heat wave.
The most notable declines are seen in
Louisiana and Mississippi. However,
some areas of the North and especially
farms in Florida are experiencing a de
layed response to the weather with milk
output generally unchanged from the
week prior. Cool rains are creating more
suitable weather for milk output yet un
desirable conditions for cutting hay. Ship
ments out of Florida were not expected
for the current week. However, 45 loads
are reportedly shipped out for the current
week. This is 19 loads less than last week.
Lackluster Class I sales are encourag
ing milk movement into manufacturing.
Milk is being diverted away from NDM
facilities and into cheese plants and some
evaporated facilities, allowing processing
time for high heat NDM. Some coops are
buying extra loads of milk to satisfy Class
111 interest.
Condensed skim supplies are reduced
in response to lower milk volume avail
ability in some areas. Condensed skim
prices are steady to higher. Condensed
skim movement is good into yogurt, ice
cream and cheese facilities.
Fluid cream supplies are tighter than
the week prior, encouraging multiples to
trade higher. Ice cream and cream cheese
facilities that were closed during the holi
day weekend are now resuming normal
production schedules and cream supply
intakes, decreasing cream supply avail
ability. However, ice cream production re
mains below seasonally anticipated levels.
Churning activity is steady to slightly
lower as less cream is diverted into butter
production.
Dairy Products
Prices Highlights
Washington, D. C.
July 5,2002
Report Supplied By NASS/USDA
DAIRY PRODUCTS PRICES HIGH
LIGHTS;
CHEDDAR CHEESE prices received
for US 40 pound Blocks averaged $1.13
per pound for the week ending June 29.
The price per pound decreased 1.4 cents
from the previous week. The price for US
500 pound Barrels adjusted to 38 percent
moisture averaged $1.12 per pound, down
1.0 cent from the previous week.
BUTTER prices received for 25 kilo
gram and 68 pound boxes meeting USDA
Grade AA standards averaged $l.Ol per
pound for the week ending June 29. The
U.S. price per pound increased 1.1 cents
from the previous week.
NONFAT DRY MILK prices received
for bag, tote and tanker sales meeting
USDA Extra Grade or USPH Grade A
standards averaged 90.1 cents per pound
for the week ending June 29. The U.S.
price per pound decreased 0.1 cents from
the previous week.
DRY WHEY prices received for bag,
tote and tanker sales meeting USDA
Extra Grade standards averaged 15.7
cents per pound for the week ending June
29. The U.S. price per pound decreased
0.3 cents from the previous week.
Com Belt Feedstuff
St. Joseph, Mo.
July 9,2002
Report Supplied By USDA
CORN BELT FEEDSTUFF: Whole
sale Bids. Truck or Rail dollars per ton. A
firm futures Board continues to add
strength to the feed ingredient market.
Soybean meal is the front runner, making
gains of 6.00 to 8.00 dollars, and carrying
other ingredient bids up as well. Dry
weather continues across portions of Ne
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175 North Imler Valley Rd., Imler, PA 16655
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braska, as hay demand is good in these
areas. The excellent ingredient demand
that was seen over the holiday week is ex
pected to drop as the dog days of summer
set in, and plant run times get back to
normal.
SOYBEAN MEAL: 48 percent rail was
6.00 to 7.00 higher from 187.50-192.50. 48
percent truck was 7.00 to 8.00 higher
from 192.50-200.50 per ton.
CORN BY-PRODUCTS: Gluten Feed
21 percent. Interior Points were steady
from 55.00-57.00; Chicago was 2.00 to
4.00 higher from 57.00-60.00. 60 percent
Gluten Meal, Interior Points were steady
to 5.00 higher from 245.00-249.00; Chica
go was 2.00 to 10.00 higher from
250.00- per ton. Rail Hominy Feed,
Central Illinois Points were 2.00 lower
from 52.00-55.00; truck was 2.00 lower at
54.00. Crude Com Oil was steady at
17.50-18.25 cents per pound.
MILLFEEDS: Northwest was steady
from 50.00-52.00, with a few sales at
60.00; Buffalo was steady from
41.00- per ton.
ALFALFA PELLETS: Toledo, Ohio 17
percent dehydrated was steady from
146.00- meal was steady from
149.00- IS percent was steady
from 131.00-160.00 per ton; meal was
steady from 134.00-163.00.
DISTILLER’S DRIED GRAINS: Cen
tral Illinois was steady to 1.00 higher
from 72.00-79.00; Chicago was steady to
2.00 higher from 77.00-84.00; Law
renceburg, 1L was steady at 75.00; Kansas
and Nebraska were steady from
85.00-95.00; Minneapolis was steady at
80.00.
BREWER’S DRIED GRAINS; New
ark, NJ was steady at 83.00; Williams
burg, VA was steady at 73.00 per ton.
Eastern Combelt Direct
Sheep Weekly Summary
Springfield, 111.
July 5,2002
Report Supplied By USDA
Eastern Cornbelt Direct Sheep Weekly
Report (includes lambs sold in IL., IN.,
OH., ML) Compared to last week,
slaughter lambs were firm to 2.00 higher.
Slaughter ewes were steady to firm. De
mand for lambs was moderate. Slaughter
goats were steady. Carcass lamb prices
were 2.00-3.50 higher. Confirmed sales
this week about 78% slaughter lambs, and
22% slaughter ewes, with an additional
456 head of goats. Total sheep and lambs
sales: 1100 Last week: 900 Last year;
1575.
SLAUGHTER LAMBS: Choice 2-3
new crop 115-135 lbs 78.00-80.00; 90-115
lbs 65.00-72.00, few up to 77.00; few 70-85
lbs 72.50-78.00.
SLAUGHTER EWES: CuU to Utility
20.00- Utility to Good 23.00-25.00.
SLAUGHTER GOATS (cwt.): KIDS:
Selection 2: 20-40 lbs 90.00-104.00; 40-60
lbs 90.00-93.00 Selection 3: 20-60 lbs
50.00- YEARLINGS: Selection 2:
70-90 lbs 60.00-62.00. DOES/NANNIES
and BUCKS/BILLIES: Selection 2-3:
80-125 lbs 45.00-60.00, few 35.00.
This report covers sheep and lambs
sold direct off the farm through local
country stations.
do not cover total
movement in the
area.
Lah'caStfer Fdrminy; Saturday, July 13, 2002-A7
National Sheep Summary
At midwest market centers all classes
steady. At New Holland no comparison
due to the holiday. At San Angelo,
slaughter lambs steady; slaughter ewes
mostly firm to 2.00 higher with thin ewes
5.00-7.00 higher; feeder lambs firm to 4.00
higher. 8,000 head estimated for today.
SLAUGHTER LAMBS: Choice and
Prime 2-3, 90-150 lbs: San Angelo: shorn
and wooled 75.00-81.00. Midwest: shorn
74.00-78.00; wooled 74.00-82.00. New
Holland: 80-120 lbs 83.00-93.00. Virginia:
no test.
SLAUGHTER EWES: San Angelo:
Good and Choice 2-4, 23.00-33.50; Good
2-3 32.50-43.00; Utility and Good 1-3,
40.00- Utility 1-2, 31.00-40.00; Cull
and Utility 1-2, 24.00-31.00. Midwest:
Utility and Good 1-3, 15.00-20.00; Cull
1-2, 12.00-15.00. New Holland: Good and
Choice 2-4, 35.00-58.00; Utility and Good
1-3, 15.00-48.00. Billings: Good 2-3 no
test; Utility 1-2 no test; Cull 1 no test.
FEEDER LAMBS: Medium and Large
1-2: San Angelo: new crop 40-60 lbs
78.00- 60-70 lbs 75.00-81.00; 70-90
lbs 72.50-78.09. Midwest: new crop 60-70
lbs 65.00-75.00; 80-100 lbs 55.00-65.00.
Virginia: no test. Billings: no test.
REPLACEMENT EWES: Medium
and Large 1-2: San Angelo: Mixed age
110-135 lbs 50.00-54.00 cwt. Billings: no
Report Supplied By USDA
NATIONAL WEEKLY LAMB RE
PORT: For week ending Monday, July 8.
Prior Week Slaughtered Lamb Head
Count: Domestic: From Forward Con-
tracts 1,455; From Formula Arrange-
ments 10,662. Imported: From Forward
Contracts 0; From Formula Arrange-
ments 0.
Slaughtered Packer Owned Sheep: Do
mestic: 663 head; 58-72 lbs, avg. 64 lbs;
dressing percentage range 50.0-50.0, wtd.
avg. 50.0; Choice or better 99.0%.
Formula Contract Purchases: No trade
reported.
Formula Purchases: Domestic: 850
head, 44-55 lbs avg. 52.6 lbs.
146.97-159.20, wtd. avg. price 151.00;
1,754 head, 55-65 lbs avg. 60.1 lbs,
147.37-164.00, wtd. avg. price 159.00;
3,009 head, 65-74 lbs avg. 68.6 lbs,
145.53-161.29, wtd. avg. price 156.00; 386
head, 77-79 lbs avg. 78.5 lbs,
158.20- wtd. a'g. price
158.20- 1,170 head, 95-100 lbs.
avg. wt. 96.4 lbs, 140.23-142.41, wtd. avg.
price 141.00.
Note: receipts
Formula Purchases: Imported: None
reported.
Rogers Community Auction, Inc.
—*** "where buyer and seller gel together ik-
KEN, BILL BAER AUCTIONEERS
One hall mile west of Rogers, Ohio on St Rt 154
330-227-3233
Tri State Area’s Largest Open Air Market
open every Friday
FREE PARKING • NO ADMISSION FEE
CONSIGNMENT AUCTIONS
Every Friday Furniture & misc 1 p.m.
Produce & Eggs 5 p.m.
Poultry Bam 6 p.m.
FIRST TUESDAY OF EACH MONTH
FARM EQUIPMENT CONSIGNMENT AUCTION
3 p.m. Miscellaneous auction
4 p.m. Garden tractor auction
5 p.m. Firewood
6 p.m. Farm Machinery
EVERY Wednesday I p.m. Hay & Gram Auction
FAMILY OWNED AND MANAGED SINCE 1955
San Angelo, Texas
July 9,2002
Report Supplied By USDA
National Weekly
Lamb Report
Des Moines, lowa
July 10,2002