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 -
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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
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Heard oft
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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
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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.