A6-Lancaster Farming, Saturday, September 20, 2003 Corn Belt Feedstuff St. Joseph, Mo. September 16,2003 Report Supplied By USDA Feedstuff prices were mix for the week. De mand moderate to good for ingredients. The firmer prices were in reaction to the stronger fu tures More rain was seen in the upper Midwest, along with cooler temperatures SOYBEAN MEAL: 48 percent rail was 7 50-9.50 lower from 215.50-221.50 48 percent truck was 3.50-7.50 lower from 216 50-226 50 per ton CORN BY-PRODUCTS. Gluten Feed 21 percent, Intenor Points was 1.00 lower to 6.00 higher from 57.00-78.00; Chicago was 2.00 lower to 2 00 higher from 58.00- 78.00. 60 per cent Gluten Meal, Interior Points was steady to 2.00 higher from 247.00-250.00; Chicago was steady from 250.00-255.00 per ton. Rail Hominy Feed, Central Illinois Points was steady to 1.00 higher from 56.00-61.00, truck 2.00- 18.00 lower from 60 00-68.00. Crude Com Oil was 25 points lower from 27.25- 28.25 cents per pound. MILLFEEDS: Northwest was 3.00 higher from 68.00-71.00; Buffalo was 2.00-4.00 higher from 46.00-52.00 per ton. ALFALFA PELLETS. Toledo, Ohio 17 per cent dehydrated was steady from 140.00- 152.00, meal was steady from 143.50-155.50. 15 percent pellets was steady from 105.00-146.00 per ton; meal was steady from 108.50-149.50. DISTILLER’S DRIED GRAINS: Central ll knots was 100-3.00 higher from 90.00- 95.00, Chicago was steady to 1.00 higher from 93.00-98.00, Lawrenceburg, 11., closed till Octo ber; Kansas was steady at 105.00; Nebraska was steady at 100.00; Minnesota was steady to 2 00 higher at 85.00 per ton. BREWER’S DRIED GRAINS: Newark, NJ was steady at 90.00; Williamsburg, VA was steady at 80 00 per ton Belleville Hay Belleville, Pa. Report Supplied By Auction Wednesday, September 17,2003 Hay—Straw—Grain ALFALFA HAY: 147.50. MIXED HAY: 70.00-117.50. STRAW. 127.50-140.00. Generator Systems Diesel or Propane, 10-500 KW, Agricultural and Industrial. New, Used or Reconditioned Martin Diesel Services Shop (570) 658-5303 Office (570) 922-4494 Call or email us today for a FREE UPDATED CATALOG. TOLL FREE - 1-800-845-3374 • 717-866-7565 • www.farmerboyag.com SOL fre HEATERS r’. The Purafire heater provides a consistent, cleanburning and fuel efficient source of warmth for all types of poultry and swine houses. LP or natural gas compatible and can be mounted inside or outside your confinement house. Electronic ignition. •*» «W 'lk H Wean To Mats This mat provides great traction and is very easy to clean. It will provide JPnRBHHHHI a comfort area for up to 35 pigs. Daily National Grain Market Summary St. Joseph, MO September 17,2003 Report Supplied By USDA Gram bids were lower except soybeans trad ing higher. Soybeans found support from the firmer soybean meal and oil trade, along with talks of China buying U.S. soybeans. Com con tinues to lose ground due to technical selling Wheat was pressured by fund selling. Wheat was 2-9 cents lower. Com was steady to 3 cents lower except Omaha which was 1 cent lower to 4 cents higher. Sorghum was 1-6 cents lower. Soybeans were 3-6 cents higher. EXPORT SALES: PURCHASER COM MODITY TONNAGE DELIVERY DATE South Korea 11.5 pet Hard Red Winter 3,700 Oct 15-Nov 15 14.0 pet Dark Northern Spring 5,400 Oct 15-Nov IS 10.5 pet Soft White 4,400 Oct 15-Nov 15 10.0 pet Soft White 3,400 Oct 15-Nov 15 9.5 pet Soft White 1,200 Oct 15-Nov IS South Korea 14.0 pet Dark Northern Spring 2,500 Nov 5-Dec 5 10.5 pet Soft White 3,500 Nov 5-Dec 5 8.5 pet Soft White 2,500 Nov 5-Dec 5 Total: Wheat 26,600 tonnes. THESE MAY NOT BE THE ONLY EX PORT SALES THAT HAVE TRANSPIRED, BUT THEY ARE THE ONLY SALES THAT COULD BE CONFIRMED BY USDA GRAIN MARKET NEWS. TRUCK BIDS; 09/17/03 08/16/03 09/18/02 Wheat; Kansgs City (HRW ORD) 3.45-3.50 dn 3 4.92 Minneapolis (DNS) 3.70 Vi dn 2 /< up 6 Vi-1 >/; 5.72-5.92. FUTURES. Kansas City (Dec) Wheat 3.49 'h dn 3 4.71 Vi Minneapolis (Dee) Wheat 3.55 Vi 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 Rooting) dn 2 'h 4.97 '/< Chicago (Dec) Wheat 3.48 ' : dn 5 4 13 Chicago (Dec) Com 2.23 '/< dn 'A 2.72 'A Chicago (Nov) Soybeans 6.17 '/< up 6 ’A S 72 EXPORT BIDS: Baige 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 3.83 '/> 3 88 'A dn 9 5.22-5 24 US 2 Soft Red Winter Wheat. Barge 3.64 W-3.65 Vi dn 4 4.33 US 2 Yellow Com Barge 2.53 J /.-2.55 '/. dn 2-2 'A 2.87 Vi-2 88 'A US 2 Yellow Sorghum Rail 4.71-4.85 dn 1 5.22-5.40 Barge 4.78-4.83 dn 6-1 5.40-5.49 US 2 Yellow Soybeans Barge 6.53 !4 up 5 ‘A 605-6.07 Pa. Grain Report September 8,2003 Report Supplied By PDA Compared with last Monday’s market for Eastern and Central Pennsylvania: Com .10 to .15 lower. Wheat mostly .07 to .10 lower. Barley firm to .10 higher. Oats steady to firm. Soybeans very active, .30 to spots .50 higher. Ear Com mostly 2.00 to 4.00 lower. All prices paid deliv ered to dealers dock, All prices per bushel, ex cept Ear Com per ton. SOUTHEASTERN PENNSYLVANIA Com No. 2-y: 2.65-2.85, avg. 2.74; contract for harvest 2.23-2.36. Wheat No. 2: 3.30-3.74, avg. 3.59; contract for harvest 3.14-3.28. Barley No. 3; 1.75-2.15, avg. 1.88. Oats No. 2:1.55-2.00, avg. 1.82. Soybeans: 5.77-6.00, avg. 5.86; con tract for harvest 5.77-5.90. Gr. Sorghum: 2.63; contract for harvest 2.13. Ear Com: 75.00-90.00, avg 79.80. SOUTH CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA Com No. 2-y: 2.68-2.90, avg. 2.80. Wheat No. 2: 3.20-3.40, avg. 3.28. Barley No. 3: 1.75-2.00, avg. 1.93. Oats No. 2: 1.75-2.00, avg. 1.87. Soy beans No. 1' 5.25-5.70, avg. 5.52. Ear Com; 70.00-95.00, avg. 85.20. WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA Corn No. 2; 2.33-2.70, avg. 2.64. Wheat No. 2. 3 10-3.35, avg. 3.27. Barley No. 3; 1.90. Oats No. 2: 1.31-1.80, avg. 1.61. Soybeans No. 1. 5 85-6.30, avg. 6.08. Ear Com; 80.00. CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA Com No. 2-y: 2.75-2.90, avg. 2.83. Wheal No. 2:2.80-3.25, avg. 3.01. Bar ley No 3:1.80-1.95, avg. 1.88. Oats No. 2; 1.70-2.00, avg. 1.88. Soybeans; D.S. Machine Shop Stoves S. Chimneys 2388 Old Leacock Road, Gordonville, PA 17529 717-768-3853 Hog Hearth #v'en tilaLion systems " j_ ADivisionol (ggp With AP’s Hog Hearth System, energy costs are reduced drasti cally. Compared to conventional heat lamps, which use 125 to 250 watts, our Hog Hearth System uses a maximum of 55 watts per crate. I M I :; 1 . ■ •' m .-1 «! BARGAIN BUY 5 Hole SS Finisher Feeder (AP) $2OO 4 Hole SS Finisher Feeder w/U Guard Staco $l5O SIBB-ARMER BOY AG Suddlvl SMB. WHOLESALE AGRICULTURAL SUPPLIES 5.40-5 75, avg 5.61. Gr. Sorghum: none. Ear Com. 80.00-90.00, avg. 85.00. LEHGH VALLEY AREA Com No. 2-y. 2 75-2.86, avg 2.81. Wheat: No. 2; 3.65-3 82, avg. 3.74 Barley No, 3; 1.73-2.00, avg 1.91. Oats No. 2; 1.67-2 00, avg. 1.81. Soybeans No 1: 5.55-5.90, avg. 5.68. Gr Sorghum: 3.35-3.50. Ear Com: 79.00-90.00, avg. 86.33. EASTERN AND CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA SUMMARY Com No. 2-y: 2.65-2.90, avg. 2.80, month ago 2.78, year ago 3.17. Wheat No. 2:3.20-3.82, avg. 3.58, month ago 3.28, year ago 3.78. Barley No. 3:1.75-2.00, avg. 1.90; month ago 1.87, year ago 1.78. Oats No. 2; 1.70-2.00, avg. 1.85; month ago 1.96; year ago 1.83. Soybeans No. 1; 5.40-6.00, avg. 5.67, month ago 5.58, year ago 5.59. Ear Com; 70-90.00, avg 84.25; month ago 88.97; year ago 84.58. NORTH CENTRAL OHIO Prices FOB Truck: Corn 2.17-2.22. Wheat 3.22-3.26. Soybeans 6.23-6.43. Soybean Meal; Bulk 44% 224 80-241.00; 48% 234.80-250.00. Shippensburg Hay Auction Shippensburg, Pa. Report Supplied By Auction Sept 13 and 16,2003 Hay—Straw—Grain 37 LOADS. MIXED HAY: 40.00-190.00. TIMOTHY: 80.00-145.00. BROMEGRASS; 50.00-110.00. ORCHARDGRASS: 70.00-155.00. STRAW; 47.50-125.00. EAR CORN; 90.00-100.00. OATS: 2.60 BU. RYE* 4.10 BU. MULCH HAY: 35.00-40.00. ... For New Construction Why Not Examine The "Chimtek Difference." Chimtek Inner Liners are made of volcanic pumice and high-tempera ture refractory cements. Its round shape provides even temperature inside flue and contributes to efficient flow of smoke and flue gasses. The volcanic pumice in Chimtek liners adds considerable insulating value. Shippensburg Produce Auction Shippensburg, Pa. Report Supplied by Auction September U, 12,16,2003 APPLES: 4.00-6.00 Vi BU. BEANS: GREEN AND YELLOW 4.00-13 Vi BU. CABBAGE; 4.00-5.50 50 LBS. CANTALOUPES- .45-1.50 EA. CUCUMBERS: 5.00-7.00 Vi BU. EGGPLANT: 4.00-6.00 Vi BU. ONIONS: 5.00-8.00 Vi BU. PEACHES: 4.50-8.00 Vi BU. PEARS; 4.00-7.00 Vi BU. PEPPERS: 3.00-10.50 Vi BU. PICKLES: 4.00-11.00 Vi BU. POTATOES; +NI 1.50-6.00 Vi BU. RED BEETS: 6.00-11.00 Vi BU. SQUASH; WINTER 4.00-7.50 Vi BU. SWEET CORN: 1.00-2.00 DOZ. TOMATOES: 6.00-16.00 Vi BU. WATERMELONS: .75-2.00. ZUCCHINI; 4.00-7.50 Vi BU. FLOWERS; MUMS 1.50-22.00 EACH. NEXT WEEK’S SALES: TUBS. A 1 THURS-, 9 A‘.M. Lancaster Farming plans extensive preview coverage of the annual Keystone International Livestock Expo from Sept. 30-Oct. 6 at the new Farm Show Complex in Harrisburg. Included is a complete schedule for the Sept. 27 issue. Watch for it!