A6-Lancaster Farming, Saturday, April 26, 2003
Virginia Eggs
Harrisonburg, Va.
April 22,2003
Report Supplied By USDA
Prices were down 2 cents on large, un
changed on medium and small today.
Supplies are moderate for plant needs.
Prices to retailers, in small lots, USDA
Grade A and Grade A, dozen cases, white
eggs in carton, delivered store door, cents
per dozen; Large 93; Medium 80; Small
57.
Trucklot prices to retailers, sales to vol
ume buyers, USDA Grade A and Grade
A, dozen cases, white eggs in carton, de
livered store door, cents per dozen: Large
75-85, mostly 85; Medium 64-74, mostly
74; Small 43-52 mostly 52.
Young Turkey Parts
And Bulk Meat
Des Moines, lowa
April 22,2003
Report Supplied By USDA
NATIONAL YOUNG TURKEY
PARTS AND BULK MEAT, Frozen, un
less specified, cents per lb, delivered first
receivers, part and full trucklots, as of
April 22.
Trade sentiment on tom bulk parts was
steady on to barely steady. Inquiry was
light to instances fair with some noting
improved interest on drums and full-cut
wings; however, most buyers continued to
be price conscious. Domestic trading was
slow with activity centered on frozen tom
breast meat. Some activity was noted on
frozen young hen thigh meat for domestic
and export shipments. Export trading was
sluggish with continued interest being
noted on high meat for Russia for prompt
shipments.
DOMESTIC TRADING: BREASTS
4-8 lbs: Grade A - avg. 89.19; Grade A
Fresh - avg. 145.00; Plant Grade - avg.
86.00. DRUMSTICKS - TOM- avg. 19.00;
HEN - avg. 18.00. WINGS, FULL CUT:
TOM - avg. 13.00; HEN - avg. 16.00.
WINGS, V-TYPE; TOM - avg. 23.48;
HEN - avg. 52.00. NECKS: TOM- avg.
21.58; HEN - avg. 17.00. BREASTS,B/S;
TOM - avg. 110.00, Fresh - avg. 120.59.
THIGH MEAT: avg. 47.25; Fresh - avg.
53.00. BREAST TRIM MEAT: none.
SCAPULA MEAT: avg. 62.00. TENDER
LOINS: none. DESTRAPPED TEN-
DERS: none; Fresh- avg. 117.34. WING
MEAT WITH SKIN; none. MECHANI
CALLY SEPARATED: avg. 17.00; Fresh
- avg. 20.00.
EXPORT TRADING: DRUM
STICKS; TOMS: avg. 17.59. WINGS,
i-T II L-CUT: TOMS - avg. 13.00. WINGS,
V-TYPE, TOMS: none. TAILS: avg.
18 50. MECHANICALLY SEPARATED:
avg. 14.41. THIGH MEAT: avg. 58.26.
HAY. STRAW & GRAIN SALE
Every Thursday at 12 NOON
Vintage Sales
Stables, Inc.
(Rt. 30, Paradise, PA)
For more information
(717) 442-4181
(717) 768-8204
Metal Roofing & Siding
Since 1948
A.B. Martin Roofing Supply
Why Pay More - For Less
BUY DIRECT • WE MANUFACTURE
Roofing & siding in the following
Aluminum • Galvanized • Galvalume
18+ Color Painted, #1 & #2 Material
Low Prices - Fast Delivery, Free Literature
Ephrata, PA 1-800-373-3703
Newville, PA 1 -800-782-2712
| (formerly Zimmerman Roofing)
Morrison’s Cove
Livestock Hay
Martinsbuig, Pa.
Report Supplied By Auction
Monday, April 21,2003
Hay—Straw—Grain
ALFALFA: 170.00-187.50.
ALFALFA AND GRASS:
145.00-172.50.
GRASS: 117.50-127.50.
TIMOTHY: 102.50-150.00.
MIXED HAY: 85.00-130.00.
LARGE SQUARE BALES: 122.50.
ROUND BALES: 102.50-145.00.
STRAW: 77.50-85.00.
REEDS CANARY; 150.00-167.50.
HAY AUCTIONS MONDAYS AT
12:30 P.M. CALL KEN DOWNS,
814-793-3723.
Middleburg Hay
Middleburg, Pa.
Report Supplied by Auction
Tuesday, April 22,2003
HAY: 86 LOTS. 114 LOTS TOTAL.
ALFALFA: 19 LOTS, 90.00-215.00.
MIXED HAY: 43 LOTS, 65.00-250.00.
TIMOTHY: 16 LOTS, 72.50-195.00.
ROUND BALES 10.00 AND 35.00
BALE
ORCHARDGRASS: 6 LOTS
60.00-145.00.
STRAW; 16 LOTS, 85.00-110.00.
EAR CORN: 5 LOTS, 105.00-122.00.
TIMOTHY SEED; 22.00-36.00 BU
OATS: 2.20 AND 3.15 BU.
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Compared with last Monday’s market
for Eastern and Central Pennsylvania:
Com firm to .05 higher. Wheat steady to
weak. Barley and Oats fully steady. Soy
beans active, .06 to .15 higher. Ear Corn
firm. All prices paid delivered to dealers
dock, All prices per bushel, except Ear
Com per ton.
SOUTHEASTERN PENNSYLVANIA
Com No. 2-y: 2.90-3.07, avg. 3.00; con
tract for harvest 2.46-2.61. Wheat No. 2:
3.07-3.38, avg. 3.21; contract for harvest
2.85-3.12. Barley No. 3: 2.35-2.50, avg.
2.45; contract for harvest 1.65-1.70. Oats
No. 2: 2.20-2.40, avg. 2.30. Soybeans:
5.92-6.15, avg. 6.00; contract for harvest
4.99-5.19. Or. Sorghum: 2.71; contract for
harvest 2.36. Ear Com: 87.00-105.00, avg.
96.83.
SOUTH CENTRAL PENNSYLVA
NIA
Com No. 2-y: 2.87-3.10, avg. 2.96.
Wheat No. 2: 2.90-3.23, avg. 3.04. Barley
No. 3: 1.85-2.55, avg. 2.17. Oats No. 2;
1.90-2.25, avg. 2.05. Soybeans No. 1;
5.97-6.10, avg. 5.99. Ear Corn:
85.00-110.00, avg. 94.80.
WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA
Corn No. 2; 2.90-3.00 few to 2.62, avg.
2.90. Wheat No. 2: 3.00-3.15, avg. 3.08.
Barley No. 3: 1.90, avg. 1.90. Oats No. 2:
2.00- few 1.70, avg. 2.05. Soybeans
No. 1: 5.60-5.70, avg. 5.65. Ear Corn:
82.00- avg. 83.50.
CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA
Com No. 2-y: 2.90-3.05, avg. 2.99. Wheat
c
Pa. Grain Report
April 214,2003
Report Supplied By PDA
CEDAR CREST 8
EQUIPMENT
Parts Stores: East Earl —717-354-0584 • Qi
No. 2: 2.80-3.20, avg. 3.06. Barley No 3:
2.10-2.50, avg. 2.28. Oats No. 2: 2.00-2.40,
avg. 2.19. Soybeans: 5.75-6.05, avg. 5.88.
Gr. Sorghum: none. Ear Corn;
83.00-90.00, avg. 86.00.
LEHIGH VALLEY AREA
Com No. 2-y: 2.90-3.00, avg. 2.97.
Wheat: No. 2: 3.20-3.36, avg. 3.27. Barley
No. 3: 2.40-2.50, avg. 2.45. Oats No. 2:
2.30-2.35, avg. 2.31. Soybeans No. 1:
5.75-5.90, avg. 5.82. Gr. Sorghum;
3.10-3.20, avg. 3.15. Ear Corn:
89.00-95.00, avg. 90.25.
EASTERN AND CENTRAL
PENNSYLVANIA SUMMARY
Com No. 2-y: 2.90-3.07, avg, 2.98,
month ago 2.94, year ago 2.33. Wheat No.
2; 3.00-3.36, avg. 3.13, month ago 3.14,
year ago 2.71. Barley No. 3: 2.10-2.50,
avg. 2.34; month ago 2.29, year ago 1.86.
Oats No. 2: 2.00-2.40, avg. 2.21; month
ago 2.12, year ago 1.86. Soybeans No. 1:
6.75-6.10, avg. 5.92, month ago 5.73, year
ago 4.36. Ear Corn: 85.00-105.00, avg.
91.97; month ago 89.29; year ago 67.23.
NORTH CENTRAL OHIO
Prices FOB Truck: Com 2.52-2.54.
Wheat 2.76-2.86. Soybeans 6.07-6.26. Soy
bean Meal: Bulk 44% 189.00-196.00; 48%
198.00-201.00.
Corn Belt Feedstuff
St. Joseph, Mo.
April 22,2003
Report Supplied By USUA
CORN BELT FEEDSTUFF: Feedstuff
prices were steady to mixed for the week,
soybean meal prices Showed some activi
ty due to the higher bean Board and indi
cations there was export interest. Gluten
feed was narrowly mixed on light demand
but Gluten Meal jumped sharply higher
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339 King Stn
as product tightened and com futures
Armed. Midds were slightly higher but
most other ingredients remained un
changed. Warmer temperatures were re
ported in the afternoons but dropped to
the 30’s at night. Many areas received
moisture throughout the week and pas
tures continued to green up and are look
ing plush. Corn planting has begun in
several regions and are around 10 to 12
percent planted on the average.
SOYBEAN MEAL: 48 percent rail was
1.00 higher from 184.50-187.50. 48 per
cent truck was 1.00 higher from
185.50-192.50 per ton.
CORN BY-PRODUCTS: Gluten Feed
21 percent, Interior Points was steady to
1.00 higher from 62.00-70.00; Chicago
was steady to 1.00 higher from 62.00-
70.00. 60 percent Gluten Meal, Interior
Points was steady to 10.00 higher from
225.00- Chicago 5.00 to 7.00 high
er from 230.00-240.00 per ton. Rail Homi
ny Feed, Central Illinois Points was
steady to 1.00 lower from 68.00-71.00;
truck steady to 1.00 higher from
70.00- Crude Com Oil was steady
to 25 points higher from 27.00-28.00 cents
per pound.
MILLFEEDS: Northwest was steady at
52.00; Buffalo 2.00 to 4.00 higher from
55.00- per ton.
ALFALFA PELLETS; Toledo, Ohio 17
percent dehydrated were steady from
165.00- meal steady from
168.50-182.50. 15 percent pellets were
steady from 165.00-176.00 per ton; meal
steady from 168.50-179.50.
DRIED GRAINS: Central Illinois
steady from 85.00-100.00; Chicago steady
from 98.00-100.00; Lawrenceburg, 11, re
mains dosed. Kansas was 5.00 lower from
110.00-115.00; Nebraska had no compari
son at 100.00- 114.00; Minneapolis was
steady at 90.00 per ton; South Dakota
steady from 90.00-95.00.
BREWER’S DRIED GRAINS: New
ark, NJ was steady at 94.00; Williams
burg, VA was steady at 84.00 per ton.