Weekly markets price rundown for March 11 cattle hogs calves
Market report lists cattle with top 45.90 for cattle, dairy heifers 40-42, bulls up to 51.40, calves 20-50, replacement cattle and fed cattle steady, hogs weak with 35-43 packers, feeder pigs 40-60 dollars per head, and detailed ranges for cows bulls calves and Holsteins. Notes March 11 exchange date and springing Holstein heifer prices 750-950 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lingthoynet
Canner & Cutter
Max Phiips and Sons
Whole Motors Perrerey
Demand for Wisconsin potatoes shows steady regional pricing
Demand for Wisconsin potatoes was moderate for the week ending March 8. Prices were mostly higher across russet burbanks and round whites in various carton counts and sizes. Shipments run ahead of last year, with total travel stock at 8,266,000 hundredweight versus 6,118,00 hundredweight a year ago. chip stock totals reach 933,000 hundredweight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wisconsin
Wisconsin eggs and produce market and livestock prices
March exchange data lists BUTTER and CHEESE prices with grade breakdowns. Cattle hogs sheep and dairy items show steady to higher trends. slaughter steers heifers cows bulls and weaners priced by weight and grade. Midwest Producers page notes on farm green tagged pigs and March 11 trade with $1 to $4 gains at 40-50 lb. range.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Midwest Livestock
Wheat and Soybeans Decline on USDA Supply-Demand Growling
Wheat and soybean futures slipped while corn mixed on the Chicago Board of Trade as the USDA weekly export inspections showed just 11.3 million bushels of wheat were inspected for export the week ended Thursday, the lowest since May 1981, and the latest supply-demand report cut projections for exports of all three grains. Prices for March futures and cash bids across wheat and soybeans reflected the softer outlook, with various grain and feedstuff prices listed for Minneapolis and surrounding markets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Board of Trade
Agriculture Department
Victor Lespinasse
Chicago
Dean Witter Reynolds
USDA
Lespinasse
Minneapolis
Cattle and calf numbers drop in 1984
Ames Iowa report notes the U S cattle and calf inventory fell sharply in 1984 with the Jan 1 1985 tally at 109 8 million head, down about 3 5 percent from the prior year. The drop marks the lowest since 1968 according to USDA data released February 11.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
USDA
Statistical Reporting Service
U.S
One Year Ago Market Quotes and Ten Year Ago Averages
A pasted OCR list shows historical price ranges for grains livestock and dairy from March 14 1984 and March 13 1975. Includes Wheat Corn Oats Soybeans eggs butter potatoes hogs cattle cows dairy heifers bulls steers veal calves and lambs with varied percentage ranges and notes missing quotes.
National Farmers Organization cattle price report March 11
Statewide slaughter cattle prices listed by grade include cull cow 86 Holstein steers 95 for Choice 90 Good 89 Bulls 89 Fat cattle Choice steers 98 Good steers 3 off Number fours 9 off Choice heifers 93 Good heifers 3 off Additional information via 414 336 3734.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Farmers Organization
Weekly grain review shows mixed futures on steady demand
The National Grain Market Review notes soybeans led gains amid tight farmer holdings and Midwest flooding while corn export demand widened despite a strong dollar. Wheat and feed grains generally rose as limited farmer selling supported prices, with Minneapolis and Chicago futures closing mostly firm or higher for the week ending March 7.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Grain Market Review
Upper Midwest
Omaha No. 2
Minneapolis
Midwest Livestock Markets Drift Lower Across Cattle and Hogs
Fed cattle prices at Midwest terminals eased from 50 cents to 2 dollars with many closes at five month lows. Steers 1,000 to 1,300 pounds mostly 58.50 to 61.50, some 63 at Joliet. cows and bulls mostly off, except Omaha bulls higher. Hogs mixed with 500 to 650 pound sows up to 49, while direct trade sows fetched 37 to 52. Slaughter lambs held steady to down, with choice lambs 68 to 72 and wooly lambs 64 to 70 plus upsides at few markets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South St. Paul
Minn
Midwest
Omaha
Joliet
U.S
Indiana
Iowa
Minnesota
Dairy milk price contrasts in Minnesota Wisconsin February 1985
Madison reports February 1985 average price for manufacturing grade milk in Minnesota and Wisconsin at 12.65 dollars per cwt with 3.76 percent butterfat. On a 3.5 percent basis the price is 12.21, 19 cents below last month and 15 cents above February 1984. March forecast shows Federal Order Minimum Class I Price for 3.5 percent milk at 14.41, up from 14.06 year ago and 14.58 in February. Wisconsin interstate spot loads reach 21 for week ending March 7, up from eight tankers last week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minnesota
Wisconsin
Dairy Market News
Also Mentioned on This Page
Agi al
Eau Claire
Ettrick
Ug95
South St. Paul, Minn
Casaxescass
Ames, Iowa
Asv
Country Today
West Central
Northwest
S. Farwell St
P.O
S. Farwell
Weekly Grain Review
Kansas City No
St. Louis No
Minneapolis No
Illinois
Duluth
Central Illinois
Undertone
Morex
Glenn
Livestock Trading Report
Sioux Falls
St. Paul
Madison