Northeast Broiler Fryer Parte Parti ATLANTA, GA. June 12,2003 Report Supplied by USD A Trucklot buying activity ranged fair to no better than moderate as dealers re mained cautious and selective. Offerings of boneless skinless breasts were available and bone-in breasts were fully adequate and discounted. Dark meat cuts were adequate, but manageable with drum sticks in the best position. Tenderloins were adequate to available. Retail and distributive draw was only fair at best with scattered features providing the best movement. The market tone was barely steady to weak on bone-in breasts, barely steady on boneless-skinless breasts and about steady on the balance. ICE PACKED BROILER/FRYER PARTS, DELIVERED TO FIRST RE MiddleburG LIVESTOCK AUCTION Every Tuesday Livestock Auction - 1:00 P.M. Hay Auction -11:30 A.M. Small Animals - Noon Produce Auction - 11:45 A.M. Farmers Market - 8 A.M.-2;00 P.M. ITpynmlng Sales ★ Special Outdoor Driving Horse Sale ★ Thursday, June 19th Horses Hitched at 3:00 P.M. Sale at 6:00 P.M. Limited to 100 Head Selected Top Quality Saddlebred & Standardbreds to be Sold Outdoors in Harness Earl Martin (Agent) 570-966-6219 ★ Monthly Feeder Cattle Sale ★ Friday, June 20th at 7:00 P.M. NOTE: AT 6:30 P.M. - Informational Meeting Introducing Plans for Preconditioned Feeder Sale in Fall. ★ Monthly Horse Sale ★ Saturday, June 28th Tack 8:30 A.M. Horses 11:00 A.M. ... ★ Monthly Dairy Sale ★ - - /. Friday, July 11th Heifers at 11:00 A.M-. Cows at Noon - CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME - For more information on Sweetlix products, contact Jft. ... Guaranteed FISHER AND THOMPSON, INC. (717) 656-3307 SWeetllX to make the 1 5 Newport Road Leola, PA 17540 ~ «««.- A|go avaj)ab|e a , ojher )ocafjons; FJSHER<& Belleville, Chambersburg, Mifflinburg and New Enterprise Science CEIVERS IN POOL TRUCKLOT AND TRUCKLOT QUANTITIES, CENTS PER POUND. ITEM CURRENT NE GOTIATED TRADING BREAST - B/S 160-165 TENDERLOINS 150-155 BREAST • WITH RIBS 84-85 BREAST - LINE RUN 84 LEGS 34-35 LEG QUAR TERS (BULK) 25-26 DRUMSTICKS 29-30 THIGHS 27-28 B/S THIGHS 68-69 WINGS (WHOLE) 66-67 BACKS AND NECKS (STRIPPED) 10-12 LIVERS (5 POUND TUBS) 25-30 GIZZARDS (HEARTS) 35-40 Northeast Broiler Fryer Parts Part II ATLANTA, GA. June 1L 2003 Report Supplied By USDA ICE PACKED BROILER/FRYER PARTS, DELIVERED TO FIRST RE CEIVERS IN POOL TRUCKLOT AND TRUCKLOT QUANTITIES, CENTS PER POUND CUR RENT NEGOTIAT ED WTD VOLUME ITEM TRADING AVG /LBS BREAST - B/S 165 164.26445,410 TENDERLOINS 155 154.41 108,670 BREAST - WITH RIBS 85-86 94.68 162,600 BREAST - LINE RUN 85 86.07 129,880 LEGS 34-35 33.64 274,080 LEG QUARTERS (BULK) 25-26 25.14 366,272 DRUMSTICKS 29-30 39.17 72,720 THIGHS IULI H* Hdt^or : ItMlicwr Heard oft Find out more at http://esoils.psu.edu or call Dr. Dan Fritton at (814) 865-1143 27-28 35.03 63380 B/S THIGHS 68-69 71.06 WINGS (WHOLE) 66-67 66.92 223,240 BACKS AND NECKS (STRIPPED) 10-12 11.66 30,400 LIVERS (5 POUND TUBS) 25-30 28.93 6,400 GIZZARDS (HEARTS) 35-40 41.06 22,800 Delmarva Broiler/Fryer ATLANTA, GA. June 12,2003 Report Supplied By USDA Movement of ready-to-cook whole birds was fair to moderate and sufficient in keeping the bulk of offerings in generally good balance. Advance interest was slow in developing, however spot reports of im proved weather over the weekend have some sellers projecting increased buyer in terest entering the weekend. Live supplies were moderate; weights were desirable to heavy. Processor schedules were moder ately heavy. Less than tmcklot asking prices were unchanged at 59 to 67 cents. Trade sentiment was steady. In the parts complex, Boneless skinless breasts were in good balance, supplies of bone-in were heavy. Leg items were adequate to closely cleared. Wings were ample. ESTIMATED SLAUGHTER OF BROILER/FRYERS IN DELMARVA (000) ESTIMATED ACTUAL AVG. WEIGHT ACTUAL AVG. WEIGHT 06/12 06/10 06/10 06/05 06/03 2,417 2,273 5.31 2,410 5.26 BROILER/FRYER CURRENT NE GOTIATED PRICES FOR IMMEDI ATE DELIVERY INCLUDES MOSTLY MULTIPLE-DROP SHIPMENTS OF BRANDED AND WING TAGGED TO NEW YORK CITY FROM DELMARVA BRANDED U.S. GRADE A RANGE 56-78 WEIGHTED AVERAGE 62.13 NO. OF BOXES 10,087 Do you know that soil controls the availability of nearly every life sustaining resource? Do you know that E-Soil Sci majors study soil-based processes that shape and protect our environment? Do you know that a degree in E-Soil Sci opens career options in fields related to environmental protection, sustainable management of natural resources, agriculture, and forestry? Daily National Grain Market Summary St Joseph, MO June 11,2003 Report Supplied By USDA Wheat and soybean bids were lower, while com and sorghum trended higher for the day. A negative monthly USDA report did not help support wheat and soybean bids. Com also received negative supply and demand estimate numbers but the global balance sheets were noted to be supportive. Wheat mostly 1-4 cents lower with Portland trending mix, from 2 cents lower to 3 cents higher. Com 2-5 cents higher. Sorghum was 8-9 cents higher. Soybeans mostly 3-6 cents lower for the exception of Minneapolis 8 cents lower. EXPORT SALES: PURCHASER COMMODITY TONNAGE DELIVERY DATE Nothing new to report. THESE MAY NOT BE THE ONLY EXPORT SALES THAT HAVE TRAN SPIRED, BUT THEY ARE THE ONLY SALES THAT COULD BE CONFIRM ED BY USDA GRAIN MARKET NEWS. TRUCK BIDS: 06/11/03 06/10/03 06/12/02 Wheat: Kansas City (HRW ORD) 3.34-3.36 dn 4 2.99-3.04 Minneapo lis (DNS) 3.95 dn 4 Vi 3.31 Vi Portland (SWW) 3.53-3.58 dn 2-up 3 3.50-3.52 St. Louis (SRW) 3.37 dn 1-2 2.80 Com, US No 2 Yellow: Kansas City 2.45-2.46 up 5 1.94-1.97 Minneapolis 2.39 Vi up 4 3 A 1.92 'A So. lowa 2.47-2.48 Vi up 2 Vi 2.03-2.04 Omaha 2.33 up 5 1.88 Soybeans, US No 1 Yellow: Kansas City 6.36 dn 4 4.91-4.93 Minneapolis 6.10 Vi dn 8 4.88 Vi So. lowa 6.22 dn 4-6 no quote Cent. II Processor 6.41 V 2-6.43 % up 4-dn 2 % 5.01 ’A-5.13 V* Minneapolis truck - to arrive 20 days FUTURES: Kansas City (Jul) Wheat 3.25 3 A dn 4 'A 3.05 Minneapolis (Jul) Wheat 3.58 dn 4 Vi 3.01 V* Chicago (Jul) Wheat 3.30 ‘/i dn 3 'A 2.83 ‘A Chicago (Jul) Com 2.44 up 4 3 A 2.06 3 A Chicago (Aug) Soybeans 6.29 Vt dn 4 4.93 ‘A EX PORT BIDS: Barge bids out of the Port of New Orleans, or Rail out of the North Texas Gulf. Bids per bushel, except sorg hum per cwt. US 1 HRW Wheat, Ord Protein: Rail 3.67 3 /i-3.7S % dn 4 ‘A 3.54-3.55 US 2 Soft Red Winter Wheat: Barge 3.56 '/2-3.57 Vi dn ’/<-up 3 A 3.02 Vi US 2 Yellow Com Barge 2.76-2.76 Yt up 4 %-3 3 A 2.30 3 /4-2.31 ‘A US 2 Yellow Sorghum Rail 4.36-4.62 up 9 4.01-4.16 Barge 4.64-4.75 up 8 4.23-4.41 US 2 Yellow Soybeans Barge 6.51 /i-6.52 Vi dn 4-3 5.26 'A East Fluid Milk And Cream Review Madison, Wis. June 11,2003 Report Supplied by USDA Spot prices of class II cream, dollars per lb. butterfat: F. 0.8. producing plants; Northeast: 1.4058-1.5486. Delivered Make Your Fencing Last! Choose Galvanized. Equivalent: Atlanta: 1.4058*1.5596 mostly 1.4607-1.5376. PRICES OF CONDENSED SKIM, dollars per lb. wet solids, F. 0.8. produc ing plants: Northeast: Class 11, includes monthly formula prices: .8500-.9300; Class 111 - spot prices - .7400-.8200. SPOT SHIPMENTS OF GRADE A MILK: FLORIDA: This Week: In 0, Out 153; Last Week: In 0, Out 211; Last Year; In 0, Out 63. SOUTHEAST STATES: This week: In 0, Out 0; last week: In 0, Out 0; last year. In 0, Out 0. EDITOR’S NOTE: Due to recent changes in milk supply agreements, milk import/export totals are not directly com parable to year ago figures and to ship ments prior to April 1,2003. Milk production is easing additionally in the Southeast, while ranging steady to lower in the Northeast. Heat and humidi ty are taking their toll on the cows in Florida and other Gulf Coast States and handlers report lighter weights on farm route trucks. Florida handlers note that exports to manufacturing are down this week, but may rebound next week when retail features conclude. Rain continues to fall across parts of New York and New England. This is de laying some field work and haying. Con tacts report that incoming milk volumes are easing from peak levels and that fat and protein tests are slipping. This is typi cal for this time of year when quality hay and other feed supplies tighten. Also, there have been reports that the low price for milk has forced some farmers to alter their feeding practices, particularly in re gard to supplements. Schools in the Northeast are closing this week or next and bottlers expect order to drop off sig nificantly late this week. This should/ could push more milk into manufactur ing. There is ample capacity to handle any extra milk in the region. The condensed skim market is little changed. Spot demand and prices are un changed. Offerings range from fully ade quate to ample. The fluid cream market has finned considerably in the past few weeks. Con tacts report that supplies have tightened and demand has improved. Offerings are tight and some reports note that West Coast cream is starting to be shipped across the country. Spot prices have moved significantly higher. With the CME butter price holding as steady as it has been, suppliers are adjusting multi ples to reflect the tightness of supply and increased demand. Suppliers and produc ers are getting more calls looking for cream. This is at a time when they also are looking for loads to supplement their short supply. There was a report from one supplier that skim milk demand was off this week and this did affect the volumes of cream they had to offer. With schools winding down cream availability from standardization will decrease, but these volumes may be offset by more milk mov ing through separators at butter/powder plants. Bottled cream sales are improving seasonally. Ice cream production is pick ing up. However, the relatively cool, rainy weather is hurting consumption. Soft serve mix sales are fair. Cream cheese output is about steady and some of the large producers are actively out looking for additional loads of cream. Churning activity is often lighter as some butter makers are selling their own cream at current market prices.
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