Pa. Grain Report March 10, 2003 Report Supplied By PDA Compared with last Monday's market for Fastern and Central Pennsylvania: Corn firm to .10 higher. Wheat mostly steady. Barley and Oats uneven, mostly steady. Soybeans mostly .10 to .12 lower. Ear Com steady to firm. All prices paid delivered to dealers dock. All prices per bushel, except Ear Corn per ton. SOUTHEASTERN PENNSYLVANIA Com No. 2-y; 2.88-3.10, avg. 3.00; con tract for harvest 2.48-2.63. Wheat No. 2; 3.24-3.55. avg. 3.46; contract for harvest 3.03-3.23. Barley No, 3; 2.45-2.80, avg. 2.58, contract for harvest 1.65-1.80. Oats No. 2: 2.10-2.45 few to 2.77, avg. 2 44. Soybeans: 5.62-5.90, avg. 5.73; contract for harvest 4.90-4.96. Gr. Sorghum: 2.70, avg. 2.70; contract for harvest 2.40. Ear Corn: 82.00-105.00, avg. 96.00. SOUTH CENTRAL PENNSYLVA NIA Corn No. 2-y; 2.84-3.05, avg. 2.95. Wheat No 2: 3.20-3.33, avg 3.26. Barley No. 3. 1 90-2.21, avg 2.04. Oats No. 2; 180-2.00, avg. 1.93 Soybeans No. 1: 5.60-5.81, avg. 5.66. Ear Corn: 83.00-100.00, avg. 90.86. WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA Corn No. 2: 2.91-3.00 few clown to 2.60, avg. 2 93 Wheat No. 2: 3.10-3.15, avg 3.13. Barley No. 3; 190, avg. 1.90. Oats No. 2: 1.80-2 30, avg 2.04. Soybeans No. 1: 5.36-5.41, avg. 5.39. Ear Corn, 84 00-86.00, avg. 84.67 CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA Corn No. 2-y: 2.86-3.05 few to 3.20, avg. 3.02. Wheat No. 2: 3.00-3.20, avg. 3.10. Barley No 3: 2.20-2.50, avg. 2.32. Oats No 2: 1.90-2.20, avg. 1 97. Soybeans: 5.66-5.90, avg. 5.79. Gr. Sorghum: none Ear Com: 85.00-98.00, avg. 86.60. LEHIGH VALLEY AREA Corn No. 2-y: 2.90-3.00, avg. 2.97. Wheat: No. 2: 3.45-3.53, avg. 3.49. Barley No. 3: 2.45-2.50, avg. 2.48. Oats No. 2: 2.30-2.35, avg. 2.31. Soybeans No 1: 5 50-5.60, avg 5.57. Gr. Sorghum: 3.25-3.44, avg. 3.35. Ear Corn; 83 00-95.00, avg. 88.80. EASTERN AND CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA SUMMARY Corn No. 2-y: 2.85-3.10, avg. 2.99, month ago 2.98, year ago 2.34. Wheat No 2: 3.20-3.55, avg. 3.32, month ago 3.36, year ago 2.77. Barley No. 3: 2.20-2 50, avg. 2.26, month ago 2.22, year ago 1.84. Oats No. 2.1.90-2.35, avg. 2.11, month ago 2.09, year ago 1.84 Soybeans No. 1: 5.60-5.90, avg. 5.70, month ago 5.65, year ago 4.29. Ear Corn: 83.00-100.00, avg 90.59; month ago 90.17, year ago 66.78. NORTH CENTRAL OHIO Prices FOB Truck: Corn 2 51-2.54. Wheat 3.01-3.05 Soybeans 5.43-5.68. Soy bean Meal: Bulk 44% 177.00-178.50; 48% 184.50-186.00. Daily National Grain Market Summary St. Joseph, MO March 12, 2002 Report Supplied By USDA Wheat bids continued lower for the third day, pressured by technical selling on the Boards. Export sales have been light this week, also adding weakness to bids. Warmer temperatures and moisture arc in this week’s forecast for winter wheat areas. Corn bids showed light strength from overnight export interest and trade expectations for good weekly numbers. Wet weather and warmer tem peratures are forecast for the Corn Belt areas over the next several days, limiting gains. Soybean bids were corrected after the sharp rally on Tuesday. A small ex port sale overnight was noted. Wheat 3 to 8 cents lower. Corn 1 to 5 cents higher. Sorghum 1 cent higher Soybeans 3 to 6 cents lower. EXPORT SAI.ES: PURCHASER COMMODITY TONNAGE DELIVERY DATE Taiwan Corn 23,000 Mar/Apr Tai wan Soybeans 12,000 Mar/Apr THESE MAY NOT BE THE ONLY EXPORT SALES THAT HAVE TRAN SPIRED, BUT THEY ARE THE ONLY SALES THAT COULD BE CONFIRM ED TRUCK BIDS: 03/12/03 03/11/03 03/13/02 Wheat: Kansas City (HRW ORD) 3.51 -3.54 dn 3 2 77-2.79 Minneapo lis (DNS) 4.07 Vi dn 8 Vi 3.34 'A Portland (SWW) 3.45-3 49 dn 5-6 3.56-3.58 St Louis (SRW) 3 17 dn 4 2 85 Corn, US No 2 Yellow Kansas City 2.44-2 46 up 1 I 96-1.99 Minneapolis 2.25 Vi up 1 Vi I 89 Vi So. lowa 2.33-2.35 up 5-2 Vi 2.02-2.03 Omaha 2 29 up 1 1.87-1.88 Soybeans, US No 1 Yellow: Kansas City 5.68-5 7) dn 4-3 4.49-4.50 Minneapolis 5.49 Vi dn 6 lowa 5.63 Vi-5.64 dn Vi-6 4.52-4.53 Cent II Processor 5.71 Vi-5 77 Vi dn 5-6 4.53 Vi -4.70 Vi Minneapolis truck - to arrive 20 days FUTURES: Kansas City (May) Wheat 3.29 Vi dn 2 Vi 2.84 Vi Minneapolis (May) Wheat 3.67 Vi dn 3 Vi 299 Vi Chicago (May) Wheat 2.99 Vi dn 3 Vi 462 Vi Chi cago (May) Corn 2 35 Vi up Vi 2.07 Vi Chi cago (May) Soybeans 5 65 Vi up 6 462 Vi 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 3.84 Vi-3.89 Vi dn 9 Vi-2 3 30 Vi-3 32 Vi US 2 Soft Red Winter Wheat. Barge 3 48 dn 1-1 Vil Vi 3.08 Vi-3.11 Vi US 2 Yellow Corn Barge 271 Vi-2.73 up 2-Vi 2.27 ’/.- 228 Vi US 2 Yellow Sorghum Rail 4.83-4.88 up l-unch 4 16-4.20 Barge 4.65 up I 4.24 US 2 Yellow Soybeans Barge 6 07 Vi up 5-7 4.81 V.-4.82 Vi Corn Belt Feedstuff St. Joseph, Mo. March 11,2003 Report Supplied By USDA CORN BEIT FEEDSTUFF. Feedstuff prices were steady to weak except for Dis tiller’s Dried Grains which showed some strength due to supply tightness. Kansas and Nebraska producers arc sold out for the most part, a limited price ot 115.00-120 00 has been quoted out ot Kansas. Much of the distiller grains arc being sold wet, locally as producers Breakthrough in Calf Feeder Design! ... good for you, good for your calves. Milk Bar I rM tor Individual Fefdinp Pat Appl PCI N79WKKI6S •Sanitary __ PCI NZ9VOOOII Lkss i ime c leaning jmmm • Belter Growth * Wejthei P rol)f j • Produce's ino.e saliva to aid * FE|CS , J in natural digestion of milk ’ Fei>s " /aste • Less suckling on cash othci " ''tart Calves Div heed iM • Braden Start Dry Feed Bottle ,Farl > Rumen Development M itIAHUFACTURING SS! 2210 Creek Hill Rd , Lancaster, PA 17601 , Sl , K “‘ , Ei '"' k , |n ' . Boih lm!n klu (I reftlin Milk BaisO' tor Group tecdinc (717)397-1051 t Quality Sprciih hr I 'oulti}\md(mnn H,mdhni: 255 Plane Tree IVive, Lancaster, PA 17605 1-800-4 32-0988 Visit Our Web Site: mvw.hequlpLCom Lancaster Farming, Saturday, March 15, 2003-A7 choose not to dry their product Soybean meal prices were slightly lower for the week along with most of the feed ingredi ents Last week’s cold snap kept demand steady but buyers are looking forward to the warm up forecast over the next sever- al days SOYBEAN MEAL 48 percent rail was 3 00 lower from 176 00-178.00 48 percent truck was 2.00 to 4.00 lower from 178.00-183.00 per ton. CORN BY-PROD UCTS: Gluten Feed 21 percent. Interior Points was steady from 62.00-72 00; Chi cago was steady from 62.00-73 00 60 per cent Gluten Meal, Interior Points was steady from 230 00-240 00; Chicago steady to 1.50 lower at 233 50-235 00 per ton Rail Hominy Feed, Central Illinois Points was 2.00 lower from 73.00-77 00; truck was 2.00-3 00 lower from 77 00-87 00 Crude Corn Oil was 50 to 75 points lower from 26 75-28.00 cents per pound Northwest was 2 00-4 00 lower from 60.00-77.00: Buffalo 1.00 higher from 70 00-78.00 per ton. Al FAI FA PELLETS Toledo, Ohio 17 percent dehydrated was steady at 175 00- 179.00, meal steady from 178 50-182 50 15 percent pellets steady from 172.00- 176.00 per ton, meal steady from 175 50-179,50 DISTIII ER’S DRIED GRAINS Cen tral Illinois steady to 500 higher from 90 00-100 00, Chicago steady from 95 00-100.00, Lawrenceburg, 11, steady at 85 00. Kansas and Nebraska remain limited to sold out, Kansas is quoting 115 00-120 00 and very limited, Minneap olis was 1 00 lower to 1 00 higher al 90 00-92.00 per ton BRFWER'S DRIFD GRAINS New ark, NJ was 600 higher at 94 00, Wil liamsburg, VA was 6 00 higher at 84 (HI per ton /1 V/ y ;//(>’ /< i'in)i l ' t /' (it V' »i >'i i'l if h f(\< f'yOi i> //(j. v vi ;r v; V V- r 1 RSHFY JKk. J/kJmmMtm JBu JIPMEMT CO., inC I'JisinKiiusiit