Lancaster farming. (Lancaster, Pa., etc.) 1955-current, March 15, 2003, Image 7

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    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
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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
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