Lancaster farming. (Lancaster, Pa., etc.) 1955-current, October 11, 2003, Image 6

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    A6-Lancaster Farming, Saturday, October 11,2003
Daily National
Gram Market
Summary
St. Joseph, MO
October 8,2003
Report Supplied By USDA
Grain and soybean bids were lower for the
day. Wheat and soybean bids were pressured by
fund selling. Com saw slight losses due to spill
over pressure from wheat and soybeans. Har
vest pressure is also noted for the lower com
trade Wheat was 2-7 cents lower except St
Louis 9-14 cents lower. Com was 1-2 cents
lower. Sorghum was steady to 4 cents lower
Soybeans were 7-10 cents lower
EXPORT SALES PURCHASER COM
MODITY TONNAGE DELIVERY DATE
South Korea 11 5 pet Hard Red Winter 4,300
Nov 10-Dec 10 14.0 pet Dark Northern Spring
5.000 Nov 10-Dec 10 10.5 pet Western/Soft
White 9,100 Nov 10-Dec 10 9 5 pet Western/
Soft White 2.500 Nov 10-Dec 10 8 5 pel
Western/Soft White 1,800 Nov 10-Dec 10 Tai
wan 13 0 pet Hard Red Winter 13,940 Jun
15-Jul 15 14 5 pet Dark Northern Spring 24,200
Jun 15-Jul 15 10 5 pet White Wheat 5,160 Jun
15-Jul 15 Unknown to Mexico Soybean Meal
125.000 Oct 2003-Sep 2004
Total* Wheat 66.000 tonnes Soybean Meal
125.000 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 10/08/03 10/07/03 10/09/02
Wheat Kansas City (HRW ORD) 341 dn 4
4 86 Minneapolis (DNS) 3 64 V* dn 4 '4 5 08 '/>
Portland (SWW) 3 58-3 59 dn 4-6 4 45-447 St
Louis (SRW) 3 04-3 20 dn 14-9 3 67
Corn, US No 2 Yellow Kansas City 2 12-2 17
dn 2 2 52 Minneapolis 2 04 '/: dn 1 2 38 So
lowa 2 11-2 12 dn 1 ’/.-I 242 Omaha 204-2.06
dn 2 2 40-2 43
Soybeans, US No 1 Yellow Kansas City 6.74
dn 9 5 14 Minneapolis 6 53 Vz dn 7 Va 5 06 Vi So
lowa 6.61 dn 8-10 5 12 Cent 11 Processor 665
l /j-6.83 Vz dn 9 Vi 5.15 Vi-5 18 Vz
Minneapolis truck • to arrive 20 days
FUTURES: Kansas City (Dec) Wheat 3 36
dn 3 V* 4.66 Minneapolis (Dec) Wheat 3 44 l A
dn 4 'A 4 93 Vz Chicago (Dec) Wheat 3 27 V* dn
4 J /4 372 Va Chicago (Dec) Corn 2.21 Vi dn 2
2 56 Chicago (Nov) Soybeans 6.78 Vi dn 9 Va
5.23 '/ 2
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
3.81-3 84 dn 3 'A 5.15 US 2 Soft Red Winter
Wheat. Barge 3.49 Vi-3 54 Va dn 7 Vi-2 Vi 3 96 Vi
-3 97 Va US 2 Yellow Cora Barge 2 57-2 57 Vi up
2 Vz-2 2 79-2.79 Vi US 2 Yellow
Sorghum Rail 4.67-485 dn 4-3
5 02-5.29 Barge 4.99 unch
5 45-5 46 US 2 Yellow Soybeans
Barge 7 11 Vi-7 12 dn 9 Vi 5 51
!/>5 52 Vi
Lancaster
Farming
Check
otif
olir
Website
www.lancasterfarmlna.con
Eastern Combelt Direct
Feeder Pig Weekly
Springfield, HI.
October 3,2003
Report Supplied By USDA
Eastern Com Belt Direct Feeder Pig Weekly
Summary (includes pig prices on negotiated,
contract and formula basis) FEEDER PIGS.
Total receipts this week 15,945; last week
12,779. SEW 10 lb pigs steady. Feeder pigs firm
to 1.00 higher on a light test. Trading activity
light to moderate for moderate offerings.
-FOB EASTERN CORNBELT - Illinois, In
diana, Ohio, Michigan. Receipts* 10,645 last
week 8,670
EARLY WEANED PIGS* 10 LB BASIS, es
timated 50-54% lean value Lot size 250 head or
less. 525 head, 30.36-31.77, wtd. avg. 31.36, lot
size 250-750 5,470 head, 20.00-33.65, wtd. avg.
30.00, lot size 750 or more; 3,900 head.
25 00-29 00, wtd. avg. 27.84. Total Composite
9,895 head, 20.00-33.65, wtd avg, 29.23
PIGS. 40 LB BASIS, estimated 50- 54% lean
value* Lot size 750 or more 750 head, 35.00
-FOB prices are quoted on a per head basis
"picked up” at the sellers farm in Indiana, Illi
nois, Ohio, Michigan; these prices do not in
clude freight
-DELIVERED EASTERN CORNBELT
BASIS Receipts this week 5,300; last week
4,109. Volume by state or province of origin
Manitoba 47%, Oklahoma 38%, Colorado 15%
EARLY WEANED PIGS; 10 LB BASIS, es
timated 50-54% lean value Lot size 750 or
more. 2,000 head, 24 15
PIGS. 40 LB BASIS, estimated 50- 54% lean
value Lot size 750 or more 3,300 head.
40 00-40 50, wtd avg. 40.38
-Delivered Eastern Combelt prices include
freight
Eastern Corn Belt
Direct Hogs
Des Moines, lowa
October 7,2003
Report Supplied By USDA
EASTERN CORN BELT DIRECT DAILY
HOGS, for Tuesday, Oct. 7, as of 1:30 p m.
CURRENT VOLUME TODAY, ACTUAL
PRODUCER SOLD Negotiated 20,377 Other
Market Formula 2,161; Swine or Pork Market
Formula: 32,971; Other Purchase Arrangement'
19,919. PACKER SOLD (All purchase types)
720.
NEGOTIATED PURCHASES (including
packer sold). BARROWS AND GILTS (Car
cass Basis) 12,130 head Compared to prior
Roofing & Siding
Oianneldraiti
Available in /S3--«v\
12 Color*
/Xr#££i/j#e _
CenitmDrain^^
A Best Color Retention in the Industry
Full Line: Nails, Trim, Screws
Delivery Available • Manufacturing Custom Trim
Call for Discount Prlcesl
MARTIN’S ROOFING & SIDING
258 Walnut Bottom Rd. Rt. 81
Shippensburg,PA 17257 Exit 29
(717) 532-3460
day’s dose, firm. Base Market Hog, 18S lb Car
cass Basis, Plant Delivered (-0.9-1.1 inch back
fat, 6 sq. in. k)in/2.0 depth): Base Price Range:
$44.75 - 54.00, wtd. avg. $52.30.
5-Day Rolling Average Market Hog: 193.36
lb carcass, plant delivered (0.79 inch backfat,
6.75 sq.in. loin/2.25 inch loin depth). FFLI;
50.54%; price range $48.75-57.54.
Purchase Volume by State of Origin: Ala
bama 569; Delaware 130; Georgia 967; Illinois
20,091; Indiana 17,302; Kentucky 1,234; Mary
land 270; Michigan 4,324; Mississippi 218; New
York 736; North Carolina 4,166; Ohio 10,806;
Pennsylvania 3,452; South Carolina 750; Ten
nessee 702; Virginia 166, Wisconsin 2,067
East Fluid Milk
And Cream Review
Madison, Wis.
October 8,2003
Report Supplied by USDA
SPOT PRICES OF CLASS II CREAM, dol
lars per lb butterfat. FO.B producing plants
Northeast* 1 6273-1 8631. Delivered Equivalent.
Atlanta 1 6390-1 8631 mostly 1.6980-1.8278
PRICES OF CONDENSED SKIM, dollars
per lb. wet solids, FOB producing plants
Northeast. Class 11, includes monthly formula
prices 8700-.9300 Class 111, spot prices.
1 1500-1 3000.
SPOTS SHIPMENTS OF GRADE A MILK
FLORIDA This Week In 181, Out 0, Last
Week In 201, Out 0, Last Year In 166, Out 0
SOUTHEAST STATES This Week In 40. Out
0. Last Week In 40, Out 0, Last Year In 0, Out
0
EDITOR’S NOTE. Due to changes m milk
supply agreements, milk import/export totals
are not directly comparable to year ago figures
and to shipments prior to April 1,2003
Milk production continues to rebound, espe
cially in areas of the South. Milk imports into
Florida are reduced by 20 loads compared to
the week prior with supplies originating from
MI, TX and parts of the Northeast Class I in
terest is mixed. While sales are reportedly light
er in the South, good movement persists in the
North where bottled milk demand has not yet
Waned from August and September, when
school’s resumed session.
Fluid milk demand into manufacturing is
steady with plants operating below and at ca
pacity depending on available surplus milk vol
umes. Condensed skim interest is lighter than
The Unlimited Water Supply
Cows!
• 12” in diameter & 8” deep.
• 3 gallon capacity- 6 times that of
other bowls!
• Fast recovery- 3 gallons per
minute at 40 psi.
• PVC construction- guaranteed
unbreakable, inhibits bacterial
growth.
• With nonrestrictive splash guard.
• Cleaner- water fill located at
bottom.
• Bottom drain- for easy cleaning.
• Adjustable water level.
MORE WATEI
MORE MILK...NATI
Call or write for additional information
& the name of your nearest dealer
the week prior, especially into Class 111 opera
tions where NDM is more price attractive.
Condensed skim prices are unchanged and
production is steady.
Fluid cream supplies are increasing seasonal
ly, especially in response to greater bottling ac
tivity in some areas. Demand for fluid cream
into ice cream operations is also beginning to
taper in areas, supporting the trend in increased
supplies. Producers suspect that the seasonal
flux in cream will be brief as production sched
ules are likely to gear up soon for holiday items
such as cream cheese, egg nog, whipped cream
and spreads. Cream prices are lower in response
to decreases in the CME AA weekly average
price. Multiples are not significantly reduced,
deterring some cream movement into butter op
erations. Churn activity remains light yet im
proved compared to the week prior.
Dairy Products
Prices Highlights
Washington, D. C.
October 3,2003
Report Supplied By NASS/USDA
DAIRY PRODUCTS PRICES HIGH
LIGHTS
WB9SPZ Zimmerman Water Bowl
LY!
Heavy duty steel clamp S mounting
bracket totally supports bowl.
Added Value With Our 2 Coat Process!
1 Five step metal preparation, including iron phosphate conversion coating,
to enhance adhesion & prevent undercoat corrosion
2 Zinc rich epoxy powder undercoat
3 TGIC polyester powder top coat, baked at 400“ to fuse costs, forming a
cross link molecular bond
Paul B. Zimmerman, Inc.
295 Woodcorner Rd. • Lititz, PA 17543 • 717/738-7365
1 mile West of Ephrata
CHEDDAR CHEESE prices received for US
40 pound Blacks avenged $1.58 per pound for
the week ending September 27. The price per
pound decreased slightly from the previous
week. The price for US 500 pound Barrels ad
justed to 38 percent moisture averaged $1.58
per pound, up 0.5 cents from the previous week.
BUTTER prices received for 25 kilogram and
68 pound boxes meeting USDA Grade AA stan
dards averaged $1.14 per pound for the week
ending September 27. The U.S. price per pound
decreased 1.3 cents from the previous week.
NONFAT DRY MILK prices received for
bag, tote and tanker sales meeting USDA Extra
Grade or USPH Grade A standards averaged
81.3 cents per pound for the week ending Sep
tember 27. The U.S. price per pound increased
shghtlv from the previous week
DRY WHEY prices received for bag, tote and
tanker sales meeting USDA Extra Grade stan
dards averaged 18.0 cents per pound for the
week ending September 27. The U.S. price per
pound increased 0 2 cents from the previous
week.
Now you can give your cows the water they need to
produce more milk. With the Zimmerman Water
Bowl, you can do it at no extra cost!
The tx)wls are designed to comply with known
federal and local requirements when installed
property*
Cows are not designed to push a paddle when they
need a drink. This unique watering system provides
a continuous supply of fresh water in the way
nature intended cows to drink. With a large capacity,
fast recovery and a guarantee against breakage,
the Zimmerman Water Bowl will revolutionize the
way you water your herd.
'All bottom fill bowls require that approved back flow
prevention devices be installed in potable water
supply lines.
Install in new or remodeled facilities or in
most existing bams on manger or stall
side!
Hours Mon -Fn 7-5
Sat 7-11