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WEEKLY SUMMARY AND STATISTICS LIVESTOCK DIVISION, AGRICULTURAL MARKETING SERVICE U.S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE WASHINGTON 285, D.. Vol. 28, No. 32 August 9, 1960 Week ended August 6 Livestock Market Reviews *... . Livestock Market Receipts (with monthly totals) . Steer Sales Statistics (with monthly totals) . Heifer Sales Statistics (with monthly totals) . Stocker and Feeder Statistics . . Estimated Percentage of Feeder and Stocker Cattle and Slaughter Cows in Salable Receipts . Slaughter at Major Centers . . Estimated Slaughter and Meat Production . Cattle Prices (with monthly averages) . Hog Prices . *. . Hog Purchase Statistics (with monthly totals) . Sheep and Lamb Prices ...... . Wholesale Meat Trade Reviews *. . Wholesale Dressed Meat Prices o o . Wool Market Review a . . 0 . * 0 0 . * .0 0 0 . * 0 0 0 * . * 0 * 0 * 0 * * * * * * Special to this issue Shorn Wool Production, 1960 *. .& . 6ll -VAII . .. 0 0. 607 77 i. 'i '..-! 7 "' I / t U MEAT WOOL YVews Page 590 595 594 596 597 597 598 598 599 601 602 608 604 605 606 MIDWEST LIVESTOCK REVIEW and RANGE AND FEEDLOT SALES Slaughter steers recovered some of the price declines recorded the previous three weeks, although heifers and cows continued to work lower. Higher prices for steer beef in the dressed trade was the major strengthening factor on slaughter steers while further de- clines for cow beef had a bearish effect on cows. Slaughter steers closed generally steady to 500 higher; heifers unevenly steady to 750 lower; cows 250-$1.00 lower. In the midwest area stockers and feeders were mainly steady to 500 lower, except at Kansas City where some sales were 500 higher. General price declines were made on barrows and gilts for the second consecutive week. At most midwest terminals barrows and gilts closed steady to 500 lower; in the Interior Iowa-Southern Minnesota area prices were mostly steady. Sows closed steady to 500 higher at most points. Spring slaughter lambs were unevenly steady to 500 higher,except steady to 500 lower at Kansas City and steady to 250 lower at Omaha; slaughter ewes mostly steady. SLAUGHTER CATTLE AND CALVES Improved movement and a mildly stronger price trend on steer and heifer beef at major wholesale dressed meat centers prompted a limited advance on slaughter steers during the period. This was the first general advance in four weeks. Steers were generally steady to 500 higher at midwestern terminal markets, but the trend was very uneven. Omaha was steady to 250 lower on Good steers and St. Joseph was steady to 500 lower on Standard and Good offerings while Utility and Standard were steady to 500 lower in St. Paul. Heifers failed to follow the ad- vance on steers in most cases and sold steady to 750 lower with major declines on Standard and Good offerings weighing less than 850#. A 50 750 higher trend prevailed on both steers and heifers at St. Louis National Stockyards. Cows were steady to $1.00 lower as cow beef continued to decline at the wholesale level. This was the third consecutive week of price declines on cows and in St. Joseph the Utility and Commercial grades were at the lowest point in almost three years. Bulls sold steady to $1.00 lower, Sioux City showing a $1.00-2.00 lower trend. Vealers were $1.00 higher at both St. Paul and St. Louis with some high Choice to $28.00 in St. Paul. Receipts at the major terminals totaled 214,000 or about like that of the previous week. Supplies continued to be largely slaughter steers and heifers at most points with the Good and Choice predominating. Only 6 percent of the steers in Chicago were Prime. At Chicago high-Choice and Prime and Prime steers sold from $26.00-27.50, 5 loads of Prime $28.00-28.50. Good to average-Choice $22.50- 25.75. Elsewhere bulk Choice steers secured $24.00-25.00, high-Choice and Prime $25.25- 26.00, Good and low-Choice $21.00-24.00, some to $24.50. Most Standard and low-Good steers $18.00-22.00. Bulk Choice heifers sold at $23.25-25.00, a few high-Choice and Prime $25.00-25.75, most Good and low-Choice $20.25- 25.50, Standard and low-Good $17.00-21.00. Utility and Commercial cows $15.00-15.50, Can- ners and Cutters $11.50-13.50, some to $14.50. STOCKER AND FEEDER CATTLE AND CALVES - Much of the area west of the Missouri River dur- ing the past couple of weeks has experienced hot, relatively dry weather, but stock water supplies and pasture conditions as a whole are still good. With country buyers still mindful of the persistent bearishness which had charac- terized demand for slaughter cattle during much of the past couple of months, stockers and feeders at best found only a moderately active outlet. Prices at midwestern terminals gener- ally were little changed. Principal exceptions in the midwest were at Kansas City where some sales were 500 higher and at Omaha and Sioux Falls where prices ruled steady to 50 lower. At Denver, trading was mostly 500-$1.00 lower with some lightweight stockers $1.50 off. Good and Choice calves and Good yearlings at Fort Worth sold $1.00-2.00 lower, at Oklahoma City weak to mostly 500 lower with yearling heifers and heifer calves $1.00-2.00 lower. A few Choice 800-850# feeder steers brought $24.00-24.50, part load Choice 745# $25.00.How- ever, bulk Good and Choice 800-1,050# steers sold from $20.50-23.50. At Omaha Choice 886# Colorados turned at $23.75, several loads Good and Choice 2 and 3 year old 900-1215# feeders $21.25-22.50. Medium to low-Good feeders ranged $17.50-21.00. Good and Choice 525-700# stock steers bulked at $21.50-25.50, including two loads Good and Choice thin Montana yearlings $25.50; Medium and low-Good stockers $17.50- 22.00. Choice 560# heifers reached $24.75; ma- jority Good and Choice $20.00-23.50; Good and Choice steer calves $22.00-27.50, same grades heifer calves $20.00-25.00. HOGS Terminal Markets The salable sup- ply of hogs at the 12 markets totaled 273,000 head, a decline of 1 percent compared with the previous week and 13 percent short of a year earlier. Majority of the barrows and gilts fell in a weight spread of 190-260# with a very small showing of offerings over 250#. At most termi- nals there was a continued expansion of butchers weighing 190-230#. The average weight of bar- rows and gilts ranged from 214-236#, which was 2# to 3# lighter than the previous week. Sows comprised 8 to 27 percent of the runs, an ex- ception being at Sioux Falls with 55 percent. Barrows and gilts showed a stronger trend until midweek when the majority of the sales were made on a lower basis. Barrows and gilts closed generally steady to 500 lower except at St. Paul where prices were mostly steady to 250 higher. As a rule sows found broad outlets with prices steady to 50 higher, largely 250 up, except 250 lower at Omaha. At the close, U. S. No. 1 and mixed 1-2 190-240# barrows and gilts brought $18.00-18.75, largely $18.00-18.50. Mixed U. S. 1-3, and 2- 5, 190-250# cashed at $17.50-18.50, largely $17.75-18.25 with weights up to 270# falling within the price range at Chicago. U. S. 1-3 270-600# sows sold largely at $14.00-17.00,some U. S. 1-2, 270-350# $17.25-17.50. Feeder pigs were steady at Sioux City and St. Paul. Medium to mostly Good 130-170# brought $16.50-17.00, a few mostly Choice $17.25-17.50. Average cut-out value advantage of U. S. No. 1 over No. 3 live basis 200-220# barrows and gilts was 890 per cwt. based on wholesale carlot prices of fresh pork cuts at Chicago July 28, to August 5, 1960 inclusive. HOGS Interior Iowa-Southern Minnesota Area Receipts totaled 298,000 head or 8 per- cent more than the previous week, but 13 percent fewer than a year ago. An increase in the move- ment of butchers under 220# and a decrease in the proportion cf butchers over 220# were inter- esting developments which were reflected in the trade through nan owing of the overall price range late in the week. Demand was moderately good until the close when slow action in the wholesale dressed pork trade along with a liber- al Thursday run narrowed the outlets. Prices were uneven during the week with little change on butchers. Sows were mostly 25-30# higher. On Friday, U. S. No. 1-3 190-240# butchers brought $17.25-18.00, a few No. 1-2 up to $18.25. No. 1-3 270-400# sows sold from $14.50-16.65; 400-550# $13.00-15.15. SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts at the 12 mar- kets were about 10 percent increased over both the previous week and a year ago. Spring slaughter lambs predominated in the receipts and included limited numbers of shorn lambs. The expanded marketing and higher wholesale dressed lamb prices had little effect on the live trade. Spring lambs at most terminal mar- kets were steady, however, prices were weak to 500 lower at Kansas City, steady to fully 250 lower at Omaha, but steady to 500 higher at St. Louis and strong to 250 higher at Denver. Slaughter ewes were steady, instances 500 lower. Feeder lambs were uneven, steady at a few termi- nals, but 25-50# lower at Denver, strong to 50# higher at St. Paul and 500-$1.25 higher at Fort Worth. Choice and Prime 85-113# spring slaughter lambs closed at $18.00-20.00, Prime lots sold from $20.50-21.00 at a few markets. Good and Choice brought $2"7 -1.5 mainly $17.50- 18.50; Utility and Good $14.00-17.50. Good and Choice 85-115# shorn old crop slaughter lambs and yearlings with No. 1 and fall shorn pelts brought $13.00-15.50, few sales $16.00- 17.00; Utility and Good yearlings $10.00-13.00 at Fort Worth. Cull to Choice shorn slaughter ewes ranged from $2.00-5.50, mostly $2.50-4.50. Good and Choice 50-97# spring feeder lambs sold from $15.00-17.50; Choice 60-72# feeders $17.50-18.50, latter price at Omaha and Chicago; Medium and Good feeders 412.50-15.50. In the Interior Iowa-Southern Minnesota area, spring slaughter lambs were strong to 50 higher, instances $1.00 up. Slaughter yearlings and slaughter ewes were steady to weak. Reduced marketing of spring lambs coupled with strength for dressed lamb were factors supporting price advances in the live trade. Receipts of 25,100 head were 4 percent less than a week earlier, but 9 percent more than a year ago. On Friday, Choice with a few Prime 80-105# spring slaughter lambs delivered to packing plants sold from $18.00-18.50; Prime lots $18.50-19.00, and one section reached $19.50. Good and low-Choice spring lambs brought $16.00-18.00 mainly $16.50 -18.00. Good and Choice 100-115# shorn slaugh- ter yearlings with No. 1 and fall shorn pelts brought $12.00-14.00, few to 415.00; Utility and Good $10.00-12.00. Cull to Choice shorn slaughter ewes brought $2.00-4.00, few 44.50- 5.00. RANGE AND FEEDLOT SALES Note: Shrink on most range and feedlot sales none to 5 percent, mostly 4 percent f.o.b. some with short haul and 3 percent shrink. All sales for immediate delivery unless specified. ARIZONA, CALIFORNIA, NEVADA, AND UTAH - Prices on slaughter steers and heifers out of feedlots were steady to 500 lower, stockers and feeders steady, slaughter lambs steady to 50# higher, and feeder lambs weak to $1.00 lower. Slaughter steers: Around 5 loads average to high-Choice 1000# $26.50; 218 loads high- Good to mostly Choice 850-1150# $25.00-26.00, 19 loads high-Good to mostly Choice 1150-1225# $25.00-25.50, 120 loads mixed Good and Choice 850-1300# $25.25-24.90, 39 loads mostly Standard 850-1100# $21.00-23.50. Slaughter heifers: About 63 loads high- Good to mostly Choice 800-950# $25.75-25.00, load Good 900# $22.50. Stocker and feeder cattle and calves: In California 450 head Good and Choice 550-560# short yearling steers $24.00-25.00; 5300 head Good and Choice steers and heifers with 600-850# steers $22.00-23.50, 625-750# heifers $20.00- 21.00; 675 head Good and Choice 860-1090# steers 421.00-21.50; 1600 head Good and Choice stock calves with 575-540# steers $24.00-26.00, 350-450# heifers $22.00-23.00. Slaughter lambst About 18 loads Choice and Prime 100-110# shorn lambs No. 1 and 2 pelts $17.75-18.50; 1500 head lambs, 60 percent Choice 88-90# for slaughter and 40 percent 74-75# for feeders 416.50; 4400 head Good and Choice 85- 904 blackface wooled Californias $16.00-16.25, 3 loads Good and Choice 71# blackface wooled Neva- das $15.00. COLORADO, SOUTHERN WYOMING, WESTERN NEBRASKA, AND WESTERN KANSAS Trading on fed cattle direct at feedlots in Colorado was rather slow. Fed steers sold steady to 250 lower while heifers were steady to 500 lower. In Colorado, 137 loads Choice 1025-1225# $24.50-25.85, two loads Choice and Prime 1435# $24.75; 26 loads high-Good and Choice 1175-1275# $23.00-24.50. About 100 loads Choice 825-1025# heifers $24.50- 25.75, 22 loads high-Good and Choice 950-975# $24.25-24.60. Stocker and feeder cattle sold steady. Wyoming: Several small consignments Good and Choice 925-1000# two-year-old steers $22.00- 22.25; 210 head 480-575# heifers $23.00-23.50. Good and Choice 600-675# feeder heifers $21.50- 22.65. Around 450 Good and Choice 925-975# two- year-old steers mid-August delivery $22.50;over 300 Good and Choice 675# feeder heifers $22.50. Colorado: Around 700 Good and Choice 675-750# feeder steers October-November delivery $24.00. Around 1,500 Good and Choice 625-650# feeder heifers $22.75-23.00, with 300 head 625# heifers early September delivery $23.50, 100 head for November at $22.00. Around 1,600 head Good and Choice calves contracted for October-November delivery steer calves $28.00, heifer calves $25.00-26.00. NEW MEXICO, WEST TEXAS, WESTERN OKLAHOMA, SOUTHWESTERN KANSAS Clovis Area Direct trade slaughter steers and heifers slow, about steady; stockers and feeders steady to strong. Ten loads Good and low-Choice 980-1090# slaughter steers $24.00, 24 loads Standard to mostly Good 950- 1100# $21.50-23.50; 19 loads high-Good to aver- age-Choice 680-825# slaughter heifers $23.00- 24.00. For late September-early October de- livery 1,600 Choice 650-750# stocker and feeder steers $23.00-24.00; 800 Good to mostly Choice 600-650# heifers $21.50-22.00; 2500 Choice 400- 450# stock calves with steers $25.00-26.50 and heifers $24.00-25.00. Amarillo Area Direct trade slaughter steers and heifers steady; stockers and feeders fully steady. Good and Choice 1055-1150# slaughter steers $23.00-24.00, many loads Standard and Good 1000-1150# $21.50-22.60, Good and Choice 750-991# slaughter heifers $23.50- 25.00; several loads Good and Choice 675-800# stocker and feeder steers $21.80-25.50, few Medium $19.00-20.00; 2,100 Choice 700-800# steers for fall delivery $22.50-24.00; Good and Choice 500-750# heifers $21.50-23.00; 500 Choice 625-650# heifers September delivery $22.00; for current to October delivery Choice 400-500# stock steer calves $25.00-27.00, heifers $23.00- 25.00. IDAHO, OREGON AND WASHINGTON Slaughter steers and heifers were steady; stockers and feeders steady; spring lambs steady to 25 lower except $1.00 lower in Oregon. Slaughter steers: Washington Mostly Choice 1000-1100# $25.50-26.50,mostly $26.00- 26.50. Idaho-- Mostly Choice 975-1050# $25.00- 25.50; 1200-1360# weights $24.00-24.75; mixed Good and Choice 1100-1150# $24.00-24.25.Heifers: Washington Mixed Good and Choice, mostly Choice, 850-900# $24.00-24.75. Idaho Mostly Choice 800-925# $25.00-24.00, mainly $23.50- 24.00. Washington Mixed Good and Choice, mostly Choice 675-800# feeder steers $23.00-24.00,with 700# feeder heifers $21.00. Idaho Good 650- 850# feeder steers $22.50, same grade 700# heifers $20.50. Oregon Large string Good and Choice 800# yearling steers $23.00 for current and September 23 delivery. String 875# 2-year- old feeder steers $21.50 with 5 percent cut at $20.00. Good and Choice 500# stock calves for October 15 November 1 delivery, $24.50 on steers, $22.50 on heifers. Washington Choice and Prime 95-100# spring slaughter lambs $17.00-17.50 delivered. Idaho Choice and Prime 100-105# spring slaugh- ter lambs $16.75-17.35 delivered. Range lambs 40-80 percent slaughter, balance feeders,$17.00- 17.50 straight. Good and Choice 75-86# spring feeder lambs $15.00-15.75. Oregon Mostly Choice 90-100# spring slaughter lambs $16.00- 18.00 delivered. MONTANA, NORTHERN WYOMING AND WESTERN DAKOTAS Only around 10 cars fed steers sold about steady. Stockers and feeders slow, steady to 500 lower; calves unevenly steady to $1.00 lower. Ten cars average-Good to low-Choice 1100-1275# slaughter steers with few average- Choice, $22.00-24.00. Stocker and feeder cattle and calves - Livingston area, 60 Choice 750# yearling steers and 70 Choice 675# heifers for October delivery $24.00 and $22.00; 70 Good and Choice 700# steers and 65 Good and Choice 650# spayed heifers September 22 at $23.00 and $21.00. Central Montana, 60 Good and Choice mixed year- lings, August 30, steers $23.00, heifers $20.50* 70 Good and Choice yearling heifers $20.00-22.06. In Montana, Good and Choice 550-665# steers $22.00-23.50 and 550-625# heifers $20.50-22.00, few sales trimmed at 10 percent at $1.00-2.00 off; 100 Good and Choice 1050# 2-year-old steers delivered at $21.00; 500 mostly Good near 850# $21.50 and 125 Good and Choice 1000-1050# for September 20 at $20.50, usually 10 percent cut at $2.00 off. Northern Wyoming, 90 Good and Choice steers under 600# $24.00,over 600# $23.50; 75 Good and Choice 550-600# heifers $21.00. In Montana, Good and Choice calves expected 375- 450# for late September and October delivery $25.00-26.00 on steers, heifers $23.00; 400- 500 head Choice mixed steers $28.00, heifers $24.00. Northern Wyoming,Good and Choice calves, steers $25.00-27.00, heifers $23.00-25.00. Sheep and lambs: Trading slow. Central Montana, 2,000 head Good to mostly Choice feeder lambs estimated 73-80# early September at $16.00. WEEKLY RECEIPTS OF SALABLE LIVESTOCK AT 12 PUBLIC MARKETS : Cattle Calves : Hogs : Sheep anid iamb Market : Aug. 6 : Aug. 8 : Aug. 6 : Aug. 8 : Aug. 6 Aug. 8 : Aug. 6 : Aug. 8 : 1960 : 1959 : 1960 : 1959 : 1960 1: 959 : ~_60: 1959 Chicago ................ 39,049 42,596 251 242 24,680 32,237 3,576 4,104 Cincinnati ............. 3,422 2,864 624 678 10,577 12,037 2,069 1,674 Denver ................. 10,376 9,689 56 127 5,240 3,577 17,328 12,416 Fort Worth ............. 11,370 7,959 2,545 2,283 1,979 2,507 8,393 6,670 Indianapolis .......... 6,702 7,280 906 700 35,881 38,872 3,519 4,198 Kansas City ............ 18,504 16,198 1,030 1,405 16,448 14,870 3,562 4,570 Oklahoma City .......... 10,729 11,181 1,470 1,021 3,328 2,774 1,415 2,013 Omaha .................. 37,825 38,020 599 892 38,073 42,462 13,486 9,988 St. Joseph ............, 16,563 15,096 453 538 22,408 22,515 6,378 4,318 St. Louis NSY .......... 14,408 13,115 2,174 2,163 51,439 55,997 3,957 4,272 Sioux City ............. 24,734 30,317 392 1,099 23,038 31,046 5,268 8,468 S. St. Paul ............ 20,281 22,318 3,237 3,742 39,668 55.,217 7,614 6,720 Total .................. 213,963 216,633 13,737 14,890 272,759 314,111 76,565 69,411 1960 ...... 212,123 15,028 274,356 INTERIOR IOWA AND SOUTHERN MINNESOTA Aug. 6, 1960 July 30, 1960 Aug. Hogs ..... 298,000 276,000 341 Sheep .... 25,100 26,200 23 ------------------------------ 70,563 8, 1959 ,500 ,000 RECEIPTS, SALABLE AND TOTAL OF LIVESTOCK AT 12 PUBLIC MARKETS Market : Salable _:-- 116 7 -1919- Chicago ....... Cincinnati .... Denver ........ Fort Worth .... Indianapolis .. Kansas City ... Oklahoma City . Omaha ......... St. Joseph .... St. Louis NSY . Sioux City .... S. St. Paul ... Total 154,476 14,670 56,572 48,858 25,880 70,333 46,704 149,752 62,480 62,102 102,462 77,022 851,311 171,85 13,94 35,88 29,65 29,51 65,4 42,97 156,96 65,90 67,57 125,25 89,22 894,20 MONTH OF JULY aotIe : Total t: 1i96 7 19 9- - 5 163,989 181,901 2 17,587 17,222 5 69,962 45,745 7 59,782 37,772 A 26,256 29,889 4 94,512 92,885 '8 47,786 45,751 6 154,362 163,297 S 635,963 67,357 '6 69,131 70,974 1 105,641 131,127 ;0 87,131 98,130 '8 960,102 982,030 Hogs Chicago ....... Cincinnati .... Denver ........ Fort Worth .... Indianapolis ,.. Kansas City ... Oklahoma City . Omaha ......... St. Joseph .... St. Louis NSY . Sioux City .... S. St. Paul ... Total ......... 114,117 42,445 17,307 9,227 123,946 58,751 13,520 154,759 89,557 205,005 113,239 157,876 1,079,747 165,928 47,118 15,418 12,869 152,904 74,009 14,927 185,858 104,234 259,512 150,262 217,185 1,396,224 119,139 53,398 40,691 18,651 126,289 68,744 29,855 197,541 120,135 206,709 132,520 192,175 1,305,623 175,755 57,405 57,625 24,159 153,015 81,586 37,873 2535,5368 125,510 270,897 175,750 252,853 1,645,596 SCalves ---- - : ~9 Salable : Ttal : -9 -:- 199q- -19-60- : 15- -- 1,189 1,884 1,189 1,884 2,745 5,114 2,745 3,175 564 544 729 985 8,604 9,520 12,561 12,100 4,265 3,165 4,265 5,163 4,562 6,084 10,437 15,661 5,926 4,323 6,451 4,442 1,861 3,232 2,021 3,572 2,074 3,220 2,085 3,260 9,288 11,064 9,625 135,322 2,634 5,690 2,634 5,690 15,547 16,616 17,678 18,222 59,257 68,254 72,420 85,476 5 Sheep and lambs 16,372 21,490 21,401 30,288 7,500 8,466 7,782 8,678 42,715 43,203 95,504 88,174 37,162 34,067 71,3553 69,580 9,549 16,991 9,764 17,266 22,966 25,095 44,191 38,071 7,519 9,483 7,519 9,485 40,151 40,857 54,037 48,744 24,652 26,403 55,083 42,372 18,229 25,128 21,783 31,319 24,941 26,914 58,369 37,948 23,174 24,784 40,722 41,325 274,928 302,881 467,488 465,246 INTERIOR IOWA AND SOUTHERN NINNESOTA Hogs Shcn-n July 1960 ... 1,135,000 100,700 July 1959 .., 1, '.".000 96,400 - - - 594 STEERS SOLD OUT OF FIRST HANDS FOR SLAUGHTER I/ : Number of head Grade : 1960 Prime.......... Choice......... Good........... Standard....... Commercial..... Utility........ All grades..... Prime........... Choice......... Good........... Standard....... Utility........ All grades..... Prime.......... Choice......... Good........... Standard....... Utility........ All grades..... Prime.0....... Choice........ Good........... Standard........ Commercial..... Utility........ All grades..... Prime........... Choice......... Good........... Standard....... Commercial..... Utility........ All grades..... Prime.......... Choice......... Good........... Standard....... Utility........ All grades..... Prime.......... Choice......... Good............. Standard....... Utility........ All grades..... 1/ Data colle Percent of total . by grades Average weight . (pounds) Week ended - :Ag a -:-A ig 4" -: -A5g7 :-Aug T : 1959 : 1960 : 1959 : 1960 CHICAGO 1,604 18,873 7,284 966 117 28,844 1453 8,500 8,195 1,166 114 18,116 40 6,216 5,429 1,033 73 12,791 12 2,250 3,074 926 41 6,303 551 35,629 545 111 4,856 5,200 5,940 320 20 7,480 2,576 1,083 55 2,575 20,281 7,585 529 55 31,025 41 10,558 7,957 688 181 19,425 142 7,526 4,270 580 59 12,377 2,286 2,319 413 56 5,074 723 5,395 565 68 4,749 65 5,607 2,816 424 45 6,957 2,592 1,910 44 5.6 65.4 25.2 3.5 .5 .8 46.9 45.2 6.5 .6 8.3 65.4 24.4 1.7 .2 OMAHA .2 54.4 41.0 5.5 .9 SIOUX CITY .5 1.1 48.6 59.2 42.4 54.5 8.1 4.7 .6 .5 - YKINgAg "IdY' - .2 - 35.7 45.1 48.8 45.7 14.7 8.1 .6 1.1 ST. LOUIS NS? 11.4 75.0 11.5 2.5 15.2 71.5 11.9 1.4 1,057 1,022 955 937 1,017 --- I -ST. -.JTos - 42.8 52.7 4.5 .2 .9 51.8 40.5 6.1 .7 -E- - 69.4 57.0 29.2 42.0 1.4 1.0 -- - 1,137 1,078 1,025 920 1,101 - 1,168 1,093 997 a-- 1,250 1,182 1,070 1,011 973 1,151 1,185 1,155 1,068 1,032 943 1,106 1,203 1,170 1,074 1,025 928 1,116 1,159 1,133 1,034 1,030 966 1,068 . Average price in :dollars per 100 lb. -- --- -- -- - : 1959 1,290 1,190 1,084 1,000 996 1,169 1,208 1,152 1,044 992 936 1,100 1,115 1,136 1,055 1,001 992 1,101 -- 1,156 1,090 1,042 1,107 1,116 1,107 1,056 1,002 809 1,040 1,077 1,117 1,067 1,072 1,049 1,093 1,157 1,139 1,121 : 1960 27.11 25.57 24.16 21.35 19.01 25.18 25.44' 24.20 22.74 19.74 17.80 23.27 25.45 24.59 25.05 19.78 17.76 23.57 26.00 24.82 23.28 20.63 17.68 23.46 -. 25.08 25.76 20.87 17.90 23.49 24.45 22.98 19.75 17.24 25.49 25.18 24.21 18.65 3,712 4,546 1,144 1,149 24.82 26.85 cited by Agricultural Estimates, and Livestock Divisions, A.M.S. cted by Agricultural Estimates., and Livestock Divisions., A.M.S. s'Aug.- 9 - : 1959 28.78 27.72 26.61 24.69 22.59 27.52 28.42 27.18 26.02 23.70 22.29 26.58 28.51 27.19 25.95 23.62 21.79 26.62 27.27 26.22 24.04 22.17 26.50 27.77 26.47 24.49 20.77 26.59 29.16 27.20 25.91 23.86 21.14 26.47 27.55 26.27 22.17 STEERS SOLD OUT OF FIRST HANDS FOR SLAUGHTER -- * 9 * Number of head : Percent of total Average weight Average price in So. by grades (pounds) dollars per 100 lb. S July : 1960 : Prime.......... Choice.......... Good........... Standard....... Commercial..... Utility........ All grades..... Prime.......... Choice......... Good........... Standard....... Utility....... All grades..... Prime......**** Choice......... Good........... Standard....... Utility........ All grades..... Prime.......... Choice......... Good.........". Standard....... Commercial..... Utility........ All grades.....* Prime.......... Choice......... Good........... Standard....... Commercial..... Utility*....... All grades..... Prime.......... Choice......... Good........... Standard....... Utility........ All grades...:: 5,873 81,460 25,468 2,795 643 116,239 364 36,925 35,097 5,027 434 77,847 373 26,547 19,500 5,180 270 49,8702 11,507 11,460 2,251 242 25 460 3,533 15,699 2,567 855 22,654 July : July 1 1959 : 1960 :- 9,076 77,905 32,344 3,911 287 123,523 56~ 44,218 54,365 3,2753 903 82,815 216 31,523 19,419 2,180 768 54,106 11,1355 8,424 1,882 5.0 70.1 21.9 2.4 Month July : July 1959 : 1960 CHICAGO 7.3 63.1 26.2 3.2 1,246 1,186 1,068 1,015 964 1,158 OMAHA .5 .1 1,151 47.4 53.4 1,158 45.1 41.5 1,069 6.5 3.9 1.052 I .5 1.1 923 1,110 SIOUX CITY .8 .4 53.2 58.3 39.3 35.9 6.4 .5 1,209 1,174 1,077 1,052 957 4.0 1.4 s "July : 1959 1,283 1,19E 1,081 1,01 E =~ "July 1960 27.38 25.64 24.10 21.26 958 19.56 1,166 25.30 1,332 1,153 1,067 1,031 1,001 1,111 1,140 1,163 1,068 1,029 1,049 1,122 - -KXNgAAS "iT] 45.2 45.0 8.8 132 1.0 21,5753 ST. 5,668 11,466 4,151 815 22,100 15.6 69.3 11.3 3.8 51.6 39.1 8.7 .6 LOUis Ns9 25.6 51.9 18.8 3.7 1,132 1,037 995 928 1 075 1,089 1,030 950 908 1,026 S. ST.J-f S-Pr 15 10,790 12,155 16,765 15,969 1,525 1,836 32 38 29,112 50,013 37.1 57.6 5.2 .1 40 53 6 .1 - .5 1,127 .2 1,074 .1 1,063 .1 866 1,092 1,142 1,076 1,009 1,074 1,104 1,087 1,036 1,024 987 1,045 1,196 1,128 1,082 1,074 1,010 1,100 25.80 24.57 23.153 19.64 17.79 23.62 26.40 24.81 23.37 19.50 17.74 23.94 25.27 23.68 20.27 17.53 24.11 25.56 24.153 21.46 18.56 23.90 24.86 25.52 19.84 17.51 25.735 J July : 1959 29.11 27.89 26.73 24.70 22.61 27.61 28.84 27.33 26.15 23.61 22.42 26.68 28.92 27.30 26.21 24.15 22.83 26.76 27.50 26.20 24.28 22.14 26.61 27.82 26.44 25.02 22.58 26.41 30.00 27.16 26.12 23.64 21.80 26.40 - DlfE Prime.......... Choice......... Good...........* Standard....... Utility........ All grades..... / Data collected 11,423 3,357 170 45 14,995 - W"- 9,645 6,498 282 6 16,431 76.2 22.4 1.1 .3 58.7 39.6 1.7 1,168 1,088 1,023 956 1,148 1,172 25.55 1,138 23.87 1,058 19.16 834 15.72 1,157 25.10 by Agricultural Estimates, and Livestock Divisions, A.M.S. Grade 27.34 26.26 22.40 20.50 26.84 596 STEERS SOLD OUT OF FIRST HANDS FOR SLAUGHTER AT SEVEN MARKETS COMBINED 1/ : Number of head Grade Prime ......... Choice ........ Good .......... Standard ...... : 1960 6,610 182,185 127,5346 17,515 July 1959 9,365 192,249 128,485 17,515 Commercial .... **- Utility ....... 2,521 2,949 All grades .... 336,177 350,561 : Percent of I total : by grades July 1960 2.0 54.2 37.9 5.2 : 1959 2.7 54.8 36.7 5.0 : Average ( or1nrdc MonTh - : July : : 1960 : 1,239 1,168 1,064 1,024 932 1,121 : Average price eight : in dollars ) .er i 100 lb. July 1959 _ 1,280 1,169 1,074 1,029 1,009 1,129 July 1960 _ 27.25 25.23 25.58 20.21 18.44 24.40 -: Jly : 1959 29.11 27.56 26.534 24.530 22.57 26.99 HEIFERS SOLD : Number o SNumber o Grade - : July Prime ......... 2,098 Choice ........ 47,579 Good .......... 52,980 Standard ...... 6,266 Commercial .... - Utility ....... 951 All grades .... 109,874 OUT OF FIRST HANDS FOR SLAUGHTER AT SEVEN MARKETS COMBINED 1/ T : Percent of : average prIce - Average weight f head : total : (pounds) weight in dollars b, -rbades : (pouner 100 lb. : July 1 1959_ 752 62,154 47,760 5,946 1,289 117,881 : July : 1960 1.9 43.3 48.2 5.7 : July : _1i59 .6 52.7 40.5 5.1 1.1 Month : July : 1960 995 923 865 841 844 890 : 1959 1,005 911 859 836 865 886 July : July 1960 : 19 9_ 25.90 28.36 24.84 27.15 23.07 25.85 19.95 23.81 17.538 235.71 21.25 26.41 SOLD OUT OF FIRST HANDS FOR SLAUGHTER AT FIVE SPECIFIED MARKETS V/ : Number of head Market S July : 1960 Cincinnati ........... 3,487 Indianapolis ......... 12,079 Fort Worth ........... 2,379 Oklahoma City ........ 1,003 Sioux Falls .......... 11,226 Cincinnati .. ...... Indianapolis ......... Fort Worth ........... Oklahoma City ........ Sioux Falls .......... 35,260 35,865 969 1,995 5,364 : July : 1959 3,810 14,792 2,294 2,054 12,129 2,747 3,123 875 1,656 6,784 STEERS : Average weight ; (pounds) Mont1 : July : July : : 1960 : 1959 : 1,028 1,050 1,025 1,019 985 992 1,005 1,057 1,123 1,121 HEIFERS 759 826 635 807 912 752 8350 634 823 896 Average price in dollars per 100 lb. July : 1960 : 24.57 24.66 23.50 23.18 23.28 23.30 23.58 21.82 23.86 22.84 1959 26.60 26.57 25.44 26.32 26.27 26.19 25.77 25.95 26.70 25.79 I/ Data collected by Agricultural Estimates, and Livestock Division, A.M.S. s - ** **1 Iz I 1 01 II I *g rI Cr - " 1 I I, I-* ** ** I 1 I H1 I I 1 I4 I *I IE I I I I I I I 1** ** **I l I I I I - I I I I I I IN I I -HN)0Vtt #z ** 9* ** OO)L c 0 m w to mcQ moqo m m H 0 CD t *tH 3 ,d4, r! 10 r Ci 11;Co-o~ nd di ft f0't fti 0j C02 W CV N to .' 02 Co 0 to r-l V H to 0oc r-l Mne r-j nji CQ 4 -l O 44 0o' r-j rQ t0 0 0 H 0 l i) in o t (H- tOo H co O m 0 *m% ***H******w % wH w rlO OO4In i0)N CtCOW C'In OiN CDC 0 *Q 0) L l H tO H HOtOOO HH t49) t4'.r'^ir in N (CvvCwwcc'cvwccw 2cV H 4o H1 H< tO M mr 00;; 10 H c 6 I o r-t r- 0, ^ ^ to C- (0 r-i H t H- CD to qt, t4) ~g *0) ** ) di OD 010^ 00 0M C^ -2 H n rH U')i 0) t- C> f ftl ...0)I H ol m (0ol &080 A H .n a? 9 rT II I I 000 * M o 54 * 9 9 9 * 9** 9 * **** 9 * 9 9 9 co88 H0 ooL IH W> *2 e s 8H.4H 0000 4)~ m 4) (/2 ***** ***** *N 43 .., & *0 C * 0 Q V to H 0 t 0 E- c- ro 0) *p * 0 as ?; * * **9 * 9 * 9 * 0*) I- en r * * CV 9 ws oo * *1 r 3^ 00 In 0 mF 0-4 0 0) *d c >^ O r-4 1 ( 1V C CM I r-4 * * * *9 9 9 * 9 n f p2 H 9 4 SB) X4 1- S 0*ri 4 ~ ~*~~== SO .*H *H 0 C i l CO Q &z40u2CO CO 4) 0 0 0 ri a V~ 0 - :: C =3 :::c: ==:: H 4) 0: c E-4 I I I Ic I. Ic 0 I 4) I 4- 10 I( P 4> 4-1 0 ip IC 4 0 a 1o0 10 51 4)> 0) *o 4) 10 1o Io le M le i 597 co M 0 to Co to o 0 N e l ( 94I 1 c n 0 to 01 0 CM 04 r-4 C\) r-4 I 0 H0 I I ca * 1-4 41 I I [ I I I 14>1 H4) 0 I I *) I4) I I I 4) U' I > I C 1** ** - I mi T I I 0 4) I i Ix 0~4 9** ** ** ** e QI I * o I01 I *0 o < I* frI (4) 1 I I I I** * m o so - It I I I * ***- fl I a l e I 0>I 0 0 O0, (D (.0 to1 c~c- t- r I I Lo in Lin ci c-o roal I tO -i) I (0(o m to to 54 4) I! r-4HN1l IH HI 0'no 0 co C, H C H d4 to to I C- cv cv. I C0 0 a) to UD i L) Cvl n c m a t> I" 5 LI) U') HHI HHI A A r-I r-l i - (0 n (0 torto r-I H HI o in o S02 N t Lo o HH I t(0C Hr HHI 9' I X) CC) t Li (H a r-l i - ilr- l rlf rln r-l n Hn H o o E- I- - omo < I01 * Inwc *omol ^*^sp !I ets= WEEKLY SLAUGHTER UNDER FEDERAL INSPECTION AT MAJOR CENTERS -------------C- attle ~ ~ ~- ~Cal7ves ~ ~ "-s ~ ~ -Ho SheeD and lambs City or Area : Aug. 6 Aug. 8 :Aug. 6 : Aug. 8 2 Aug. 6 1 Aug. 8 2 Aug. 6 Aug. 8 1960 : 1959 : 1960 : 1959 -: 1960 : 1959 : 1960 : 1959 Boston, New York City Area... Baltimore, Philadelphia...... Cin.,Cleve.,Detroit,Indpls... Chicago Area................. St. Paul-Wisc. Areas......... St. Louis Area............... Sioux City-So. Dakota Area... Omaha Area................... Kansas City......o...... . Iowa So. Minnesota........, Lou'1.Evan'1.Nash'l.Mph s.... Georgia, Florida, Ala. Area.. St. Jo'ph.Wichita, Okla.City. Ft.Worth,Dallas,San Antonio.. Denver,Ogden,Salt Lake City.. Los Angeles, San Fran. Areas. Portland, Seattle, Spokane... 11,456 8,419 19,536 17,026 29,412 11,537 22,509 39,039 15,836 34,749 6,863 8,000 20,426 11,260 17,072 27,541 8,017 12,527 7,590 18,710 18,518 30,539 11,037 21,189 35,801 11,827 33,773 6,632 5,655 16,197 8,748 17,651 22,794 7,348 11,581 2,190 5,007 5,187 11,785 1,886 168 5,924 3,325 5,709 1,227 6,318 241 1,231 352 10,736 668 5,580 5,675 10,652 2,178 209 5,691 3,923 2,654 1,218 5,684 194 845 382 38,866 19,241 105,752 28,734 82,538 64,527 69,670 67,998 27,237 230,583 51,514 21,744 32,998 11,408 13,106 20,086 13,207 43,728 25,633 118,047 27,057 102,058 66,011 85,097 76,467 35,734 264,744 51,403 17,772 41,144 11,819 12,652 26,933 15,501 38,896 3,637 17,738 5,934 11,587 4,037 15,876 15,940 27,922 9,843 21,154 30,861 34,886 10,094 Total...................... 308,698 286,536 62,131 56,289 899,209 1,021,800 248,405 Accumulation to date.. 9,273,881 Accumulation to date....... 2,042,088 8,468,039 34,645,226 1,981,977 7,353,902 34,087,892 37,922 2,854 15,503 3,921 10,045 4,265 14,550 11,059 29,379 5,920 15,168 28,928 23,679 8,595 211,788 7,014,006 Note: Correction for Denver, Ogden, Salt Lake City area week July 30, 1960: Cattle 16,996. ESTIMATED FEDERALLY INSPECTED SLAUGHTER AND MEAT PRODUCTION ef Veal Lab Beef Veal :(excl. lard) : and mutton t Week ended -nm T ~:~'- : : T ~_~:~Nuin 7 : :-N-- 7 ON T T- -.~ T --- Prod .Prod.od ----------: ber : --od* ber -Prod': ber : --Prod*:ber : --Prod. 1,000 mil.2b. 1,000 mil.lb. 1,000 mil.lb. 1,000 mil.lb. 60 . 375 220.9 90 12.1 1,040 143.4 275 12.4 60. . 365 213.9 92 12.2 1,025 142.0 255 11.5 60 1/. 409 101 1,114 300 - 59 T/. 341 201.7 81 10.6 1,172 159.3 239 10.8 Percentage change from: July 30,1960 Aug. 8, 1959 3 3 10 10 1 1 8 -11 -10 15 Total Total meat lard prod. prod. mil.1b. mil.Ib. 388.8 - 379.6 - 38.4 382.4 39.4 2 - 2 - Average weight Tib.T Week ended Cattle Calves : Hogs heep : Cattl Calve *: s and lambs : :LTve :Dressed : LTve:Dressea T tive:Dressed : fLve : Dressed : Aug. 6, 1960 . 1025 July 30,1960 . 1020 July 16,1960 . a 1030 Aug. 8, 1959 . 1027 235 235 230 227 134 133 130 131 242 243 247 238 5 5 5 5 i/ Actual slaughter. V Excludes lard. Note: Revised lard production week July 9. 1960: 30.6 mil. lb. Aug. July July Aug. 6, 19 30,19 16,19 8, 19 lard yield per 100 lb. 14.3 'I * CATTLE: WEEKLY AVERAGE OF DAILY QUOTATIONS In dollars per 100 pounds ----- --- _--- _ Classification * Chicago . Aug. : Aug. :6 :8 : 1960 : 1959 . Kansas City : Omaha :Aug. : Aug. : Aug. : Aug. : A S6 8 : 6 : 8 :1960 : 1959 : 1960 : 1959 : 1 - - - : North Denver : Portland 0g. Aug. Aug. Aug. 8 6 8 )60 : 1959 : 1960 : 1959 Slaughter cattle, calves and vealers Steers - Prime 900-1100# 1100-1500 Choice 900-1100 1100-1500 Good 900-1100 Standard All wts. 27.00 27.38 25.42 25.25 253.25 21.25 Heifers - Choice* 700-900# 24.25 Good** 600-800 -- Standard All wts. 19.70 Cows All weights - Commercial Utility Cutter Canner Bulls All weights - Commercial Utility Calves 500# down - Choice Good Standard Vealers All wts. - Choice Good Standard 14.78 14.45 14.00) 12.25) 29.52 29.32 28.10 27.98 26.22 24.50 25.18 23.02 17.60 16.90 15.82 1-- 25.25 25.12 23.10 20.10 24.50 22.25 19.00 15.28 14.20 13.45) 12.40) 27.92 27.68 26.05 23.98 27.18 25.40 25.10 18.28 16.95 14.85 25.88 25.88 24.62 24.52 22.45 19.55 24.42 21.72 18.85 14.55 13.68 12.90) 12.10) 28.80 29.00 27.50 27.42 25.50 23.60 26.70 24.55 22.68 17.28 16.15 14.50 18.10 23.75 17.60 20.75 17.32 21.05 19.00 22.60 17.75 20.25 17.05 20.35 26.50 24.50 20.50 - 52.00 28.00 20.00 18.00 16.00 22.00 20.00 17.50 27.00 25.00 23.25 28.70 26.00 24.25 22.05 19.95 17.05 25.22 24.86 22.05 18.10 24.95 21.85 18.10 14.15 12.60 11.15 - 27.538 27.12 25.00 22.25 26.98 24.60 21.10 18.12 16.62 14.82 -- 21.50 20.00 21.50 26.88 26.62 25.25 22.25 24.75 25.50 21.00 16.25 14.62 13.00 11.50 28.17 27.25 25.75 26.75 25.00 19.25 17.50 14.75 -- 22.50 20.75 23.50 22.00 19.00 25.50 235.50 21.00 29.00 26.50 24.00 26.00 25.00 29.00 27.00 24.00 Feeder and stocker cattle and calves 51.55 28.60 25.25 25.35 22.45 19.00 30.25 27.50 24.00 25.20 22.95 19.45 31.25 28.00 25.00 Heifers - Choice 500-750# Med. & Gd. 500-750 Cows All wts. - Med. & Gd. Calves 500-500# - Steers - Good & Choice Heifers - Good & Choice - -- 22.50 28.25 23.75 29.00 - -- 19.75 24.75 19.75 25.00 - 14.25 S 26.00 33.00 - 22.75 30.50 - 14.85 18.00 26.30 36.00 24.15 33.00 23.10 28.00 20.15 24.50 22.25 25.00 18.75 22.00 -- 18.25 - 24.00 28.00 S 22.00 26.75 *Weight range 600-800# in 1959. ** 700-900# " Steers - Choice Good Medium 500-800# 500-800 500-1000 26.00 23.25 20.00 25.85 23.55 19.80 30.00 27.50 23.75 23.25 20.75 19.25 26.75 25.00 22.25 600 CATTLE: MONTHLY AVERAGE PRICES In dollars per 100 pounds : : : : : North : Chicago Kansas City : Omaha Denver : Portland : -: - Classification : July : July : July: July : July : July : July : July : July : July :1960 : 1959 : 1960. 1959 : 1960 : 1959 : 1960 : 1959 : 1960 : 1959 I Slaughter cattle, calves and vealers Steers - Prime 900-1100# 1100-1500 Choice 900-1100 1100-1500 Good 900-1100 Standard All wts. Heifers - Choice* Good** Standard 700-900# 600-800 - All wts. Cows All weights - Commercial Utility Cutter Canner Bulls All Commercial Utility weights - Calves 500# down - Choice Good Standard Vealers All wts. - Choice Good Standard 27.44 27.86 25.75 25.63 23.22 21.13 24.88 19.99 16.16 15.78 15.59) 13.76) 30.01 29.84 28.55 28.11 26.42 24.39 25.56 235.29 19.02 17.67 16.43 25.51 25.41 235.19 20.12 24.94 22.60 19.54 16.73 15.34 14.45) 15.20) 27.89 27.70 26.06 253.90 27.70 25.87 23.33 19.17 17.76 15.81 26.41 26.41 25.02 24.93 22.78 19.75 25.05 22.63 19.43 16.21 15.38 14.39 13.47 19.86 24.08 18.49 21.42 18.60 20.09 22.71 18.18 20.72 18.36 27.15 25.15 20.82 32.00 28.00 21.85 19.85 16.92 23.25 21.00 18.25 27.43 25.55 23.61 29.04 27.15 25.14 24.75 22.64 19.78 29.38 29.28 27.89 27.74 25.80 23.81 27.42 25.17 235.10 19.03 17.86 16.02 22.60 21.87 25.54 25.532 22.20 18.45 25.60 22.33 18.50 16.75 15.39 13.84) 12.69) 27.52 27.20 25.02 22.09 27.98 25.50 22.09 19.24 18.08 16.12 -- 22.04 20.00 22.52 31.28 29.14 26.44 Feeder and stocker cattle and calves 32.02 28.91 26.531 25.98 23.58 19.77 30.69 28.24 24.70 26.31 23.95 20.28 51.95 28.66 25.72 Heifers - Choice 500-750# Med. & Gd. 500-750 Cows All wts. - Med. & Gd. Calves 300-5juu - Steers - Good & Choice Heifers - Good & Choice -- 23.45 28.80 24.19 -- 19.92 25.06 20.13 -- 14.88 19.35 15.44 -- 27.44 33.41 27.81 -- 26.98 30.86 25.06 29.40 24.74 28.55 22.94 25.25 25.00 21.59 24.65 19.00 22.35 19.40 36.51 33.bU -- 17.68 25.30 27.70 -- -- 23.11 26.50 *Weight range 600-8u'oj in 1959. ** 700-D9 /ug " 26.98 26.56 25.28 22.25 24.88 23.62 21.12 16.56 15.31 13.22) 11.48) 20.88 25.12 20.00 26.12 24.16 21.58 -- 28.91 28.41 28.14 26.65 27.21 25.53 20.05 17.75 14.90 22.50 235.60 26.00 23.20 28.90 26.80 23.90 Steers - Choice Good Medium 500-800# 500-800 500-1000 26.68 23.95 20.80 27.00 24.68 20.92 30.75 27.65 25.90 24.55 22.83 19.81 27.05 25.70 22.60 : : 1 1 14601 ) at I I I I 01 If iml 1 < I ** ** *>* 0 0 IN I mi I IH I 1* 01 4I i mmi* U1) U")- z I 10 I bp in, " 0 1 p 01 C < ' cy-o H PQ a) S9-' 0 P4 ( I Ira m t I 0 0 4 * 2 I I 1 0 H3 e ** **0 ** | 4. 01*0 4.'0 CO 0 to o~ Wio 1C c I t l I I .S -. I 1* mi ^i^o 8 .. 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CO ^s! | . to H i-lo o rl I ' HO H H I o I C- i ol o *l r- I - cooin3 i ) co CO n I co o H I H I (D O A I. aooo o aP02 CQ to J U) 4-3 CVl~o (Dl 0 co 0 o0 0 H 0o U;E-t C C C) S ~I at " I t c ( H 0 ( 0 ; a I 1Q i k t I rI Hgc 0 * ** *** * H0 fV v H 04 tv C~lC *D . emooo H ow o $ 1- 1 - 'o c0 \2 0 o * OT % 4C020 r- C 0 2Q to i to ** ** * H H H 0 CC) to wo n n mwo c0 He H *le 01 00 C 030 H- H- 1-i I 0 V) * *I ^. < o1 poj -11 0) m- I 0 00 0 00C0C N2 *'3v C-* c 0 cv ITa cl- Sc\2 02 a) o 02 02 OOOi-oooo 0V 0\C2 r1 012 0C02 CV 02020 *1-10020 0 :2a ** -* ** ** ** H~ H 00) 02 02 0 Ln CD (D PHl m0w <(< *< to to 00 * e-Co co (*- H r-li- H 02 0; 0; 0; r-I c -I r -4(j CwooHm C *<* ^< ^ r-l a r-l i MODe (D H 0 rl E-l (0 H H H r- HN H * 00 00 OD 00 w V H r-l H1H 0l ** * (0 s 0 0C 602 HOGS: AVERAGE COST. WEIGHT, AND NUMBER OF PACKER AND SHIPPER PURCHASES 1/ ..------ .----- .---- ..-------- ..,.-- --..-----.----------------------..--------..------------ - Louis Kan- S. S. - Chi- NatI. sas Omaha Sioux : St. St. Indian. mkts. Week ended cago Stock City a City Joseph Paul apolis corn- Yards bined ----------------- ----------------- 1----------------2.. AVERAGE COST Dollars per 100 pounds Barrows Aug. 6,1960 18.17 18.01 17.90 18.00 18.04 17.95 18.05 18.07 18.03 and July 30,1960 18.05 17.94 18.08 18.11 18.00 17.98 17.95 18.11 18.01 gilts Aug._ ,8j1959 14.45 14.51 14.44 14.33 14.36 14.34 13.86 14.68 14.37 gilt Aug:...9.9 45 3 143 1386 14.68 1.3 Aug. 6,1960 15.15 15.39 15.01 15.31 15.73 15.46 15.71 14.97 15.41 Sows July 30,1960 14.90 14.98 14.92 15.18 15.54 15.40 15.26 14.76 15.13 Aug. 8,1959 11.49 11.22 11.18 11.49 11.47 11.80 11.35 11.50 11.42 AVERAGE WEIGHT Pounds -------^*^ ** *--- ---* --* -- -- -- -----^^ --** -- --- -------*" -*---- -- - Barrows Aug. 6,1960 236 214 229 232 236 227 228 224 226 and July 30,1960 233 215 230 234 236 226 231 223 226 gilts Aug...---.. .-=-211- .....224.. -.---- --2.--- Aug. 6,1960 395 380 398 382 377 367 366 418 382 Sows July 30,1960 399 397 404 382 380 367 372 425 387 Aug. 8, 1959 384 386 395 375 376 365 565 357 376 NUMBER OF HEAD - Barrows Aug. 6,1960 15810 45724 14364 27013 15990 18547 24356 30727 192531 and July 30,1960 16842 50190 13669 22510 16870 18697 23792 29155 191725 gilts Aug. 8,1959 21022 49016 13276 27609 19408 18330 35112 32947 216720 Aug. 6,1960 4681 4054 1248 7904 5607 2580 8853 3734 38661 Sow July 30,1960 5141 4346 1011 6366 6423 2441 9461 3755 38944 A~r_,_Vi959. 13f -B -- L--5- Au^~0..8.195 .....71 ....4673-...- 1228-. 159... 94.8...2 867..126m -1...Al4L.-.55286 SOWS Percentage of total Aug. 6,1960 23 88 8 23 26 12 27 11 17 July 30,1960 23 8 7 22 28 12 28 11 17 Aug. 8,1959 26 9 9 29 33 14 26 11 20 / Weighted average. WEEKLY AVERAGE WHOLESALE VALUE OF HOG PRODUCTS DERIVED FROM 100 LB. LIVE HOG. COMPARED WITH PRICES OF LIVE HOGS, CHICAGO -----------------------------------------------------------ross pread Hog products 1/ Hog prices 31 or margin 3 Aug. 6,1960 $20.20 $18.58 $1.62 July 30,1960 19.98 18.44 1.54 --15 16.09 .4.57 1.5 AUE,...8,.19 ?..--.--...I .-.?...--.-- .M-5............ k-.A.52 ,......... 1 / Value of all edible products, fresh basis (lard rendered) in 100 lb. of live hog com- puted from wholesale prices on carlot basis. Chicago, reported by National Provisioner daily market report. 2/ Mean of daily quotations on U. S. INo. 1, 2 and 3 hogs, 200-220# wt. Chicago, 3/ Difference between wholesale product value and hog prices. HOG AND CORN PRICES AT CHICAGO AND HOG-CORN PRICE RATIO Barrows and : Corn, Hog-corn Week ended gIts No 3. yel ow price ratio Dollars per Cents per based on 100 pounds bushel barrows and gifts AMw. 6,1960 18.17 118.7 15.3 July 350,1960 18.03 118.4 15.2 Aug. R,1959 14.45 128.4 11.3 I/ Simple average price. 603 HOGS: AVERAGE COST. WEIGHT. AND NUMBER OF PACKER AND SHIPPER PURCHASES 1/ ----- -----------------------.-......-..---.........---.................--- -------- - Louis -Kan- S. S. 8- Month Chi- Nati. sas Omaha Sioux St. St. Indian-: mkts. cago Stock City City Joseph Paul apolis corn- Yards bined ---------- ---------------------- ----.... AERAGE~ COST --- Dollars 'per 100 poud Barrows July 1960 17.62 17.80 17.80 17.75 17.68 17.63 17,58 18.01 17.74 and June 1960 16.89 17.06 16.72 16.71 16.75 16.72 16.80 17.20 16.88 gls JJ?...14.38, 14.40 14.42 _14_.5 144 gilts July1 15 4. 14.40 14.42 14.53 14.42 14.38 13.95 14.76 14.40 July 1960 -14i.38 14.74 14.40 14.71 14.76 14.77 14.82 14.45 14.67 Sows June 1960 13.82 14.10 13.72 14.10 14.17 13.99 14.30 13.77 14.06 July 1959 10.67 10.81 10.44 10.84 10.75 11.10 10.87 10.75 10.80 AV R G ^ -Q ---_-- -" "--- -- -- "--- -- -- ----------------------- --------" -- "-- "---- - AVERAGE WEIGHT Pounds Barrows July 1960 237 216 229 236 239 227 235 224 228 and June 1960 239 218 229 241 242 229 240 228 232 gilts July 1959 229 211 221 227 227 222 223 216 221 July 1960 409 396' 410 -387 ''387 381 i'"374 '"428 "'392 Sows June 1960 430 395 417 404 399 397 384 445 405 July 1959 398 391 403 379 375 367 358 398 379 NUMBER OF HEAD - Barrows July 1960 75242 179042 52151 95180 77938 76115 90104 104525 750297 and June 1960 105083 232666 68067 139567 116441 111814 103706 114890 992234 gilts July 1959 107399 227498 66162 123941 99751 85343 125863 128309 964266 July 1960 20460 15536 3827 27723 27817 9224 37575 13736 155898 Sows June 1960 19829 18403 4611 28205 23180 9694 35145 15485 154552 Jul 1959 35675 23365 5447 48978 41257 13644 56599 16086 241051 SOWS Percentage of total July 1960 21 8 7 23 26 11 29 12 17 June 1960 16 7 6 17 17 8 25 12 13 July 19_9 25 9 8 28 29 14 31 11 20 .iu l 9 ..- .......^............... 8... m --- -- -- -- -- -- -- o---i4 -.-^ .-l---- ----- -- 1/ Weighted average. MONTHLY AVERAGE WHOLESALE VALUE OF HOG PRODUCTS DERIVED FROM 100 LB. LIVE HOG. COMPARED WITH PRICES OF LIVE HOGS CHICAGO -------------- -------------------- -------------------fi'r os' s- sp r-ea ------ Hog products I/ Hog prices 2/ or margin July 1960 $19.85 $18.25 01.58 June 1960 18.96 17.56 1.40 .JN l 1959 1..... 6.79 l ._14.90.. 1.89... 1 / Value of all edible products, fresh basis (lard rendered) in 100 Ib. of live hog corn- puted from wholesale prices on carlot basis, Chicago, reported by National Provisioner daily market report. 2/ Mean of daily quotations on U. S. No. 1, 2 and 3 hogs, 200-220# wt. Chicago. 3/ Difference between wholesale product value and hog prices. HOG AND CORN PRICES AT CHICAGO AND HOG-CORN PRICE RATIO Barrows and Corn. / Hog-corn Month gIts 2/ No. 3, yel ow price ratio Dollars peru Cents per # based on 100 pounds bushel barrows and gilts July 1960 17.62 119.7 14.7 June 1960 16.89 120.0 14.1 July 1959 14.38 126.5 11.4 1/ Simple average. 27 Weighted average. 11.4 I/ Simple average. 27 Weighted average. 604 WHOLESALE MEAT TRADE REVIEWS LESS THAN CARLOT MEAT TRADE REVIEWS EASTERN SEABOARD Practically all whole- sale units on the Eastern Seaboard worked with fresh product most of the week as the small carry-over moved out early. Receipts of all classes were slightly reduced at New York but normal elsewhere with beef and spring lamb in- creased a bit at Philadelphia. Supplies were generally ample at most markets and movement of meat rather slow, however, trading was slow at Baltimore and supplies appeared plentiful. Outlet at New York was generally broader than the previous week as retailers, particularly chain accounts, were more ac- tive in local markets indicating wide inter- est for beef rounds and chucks, most veal, calf and lamb cuts and on late sessions absorbed the larger portion of available pork loins. Steer beef closed steady to $1.50 higher but prices at Baltimore were steady to weak; cow beef 50#-$2.00 lower, veal and calf weak to $3.00 lower. Spring lamb sold $1.00-2.00 lower, instances $3.00 off at Philadelphia, steady to $2.00 lower at Balti- more; Washington mostly steady, instances $1.00 higher and New York about steady. Pork loins steady to mostly $1.00 higher at New York, other pork cuts fully steady; pork loins elsewhere steady to $5.00 lower, other pork cuts steady to $2.00 lower. Kosher steer forequarters closed strong to 500 higher, Choice and Prime kosher spring lamb around $2.00 lower. CHICAGO Beef, spring lamb and fresh pork offerings were normal, with bulk of the beef supply Good and Choice; lamb, for the most part, Choice and weighing under 55#. Veal receipts were moderate. Wholesale car- cass beef trade generally was moderately active and after a slow start most primal beef cuts met a fairly broad demand. Chucks moved especially well and showed a gain of $2.00 with a fair volume sold into the fol- lowing week. Rounds, ribs and loins were unchanged. There was a fair outlet for spring lamb and hindsaddles, while fore- end cuts and ribs were relatively slow. Most interests were active in the trade for Boston butts and spareribs, pork loins were rather slow- with preference on the smaller volume 12-16# loins. For the week, steer and heifer beef steady to 50# higher, veal steady, spring lamb mostly steady, pork loins and Boston butts steady to 500 lower, sparer ib steady PA"'7ITV COAST Beef continued in rather liberal supply and was more than adecua i most instances for the 1i rltU L,-.:.- demanrd Trading was slow at: 4 .r- ie: m-ra acti acte at othn~ points. Veal and calf was fully adequate for a fair demand while spring lamb continued liberal and more than adequate for the slow movement. There was some -accumulation of fresh and cured pork cuts at Los Angeles and in the Pacific Northwest. All beef sold steady to $1.00 lower, except bull beef steady. Calf was steady at Los Angeles while veal and calf was weak to $1.00 lower elsewhere on the West Coast. Spring lamb sold steady to $1.00 lower; most fresh and cured pork cuts steady except fresh pork loins steady to $1.00 lower at Los Angeles and Portland and $1.00-3.00 higher at San Francisco; sliced bacon $1.00-4.00 higher; lard steady to 500 higher, the advance at Los Angeles. CARLOT MEAT TRADE REVIEWS MIDWEST CARLOT DRESSED MEAT SUMMARY Based on reports from major slaughter centers -- Omaha, Kansas City, Sioux City, Sioux Falls, St. Paul, St. Joseph, St. Louis and Interior Iowa and So. Minnesota. (Prices F.O.B. Plant Basis). Prices for most fresh meats advanced with demand good for Choice steer beef and moderate for other classes, except cow beef which con- tinued to find a narrow outlet at sharply lower prices. Supplies of all classes were near normal with good clearance, the best in several weeks. Steer beef closed steady to $1.00 higher, mostly 500 up; heifer beef steady to 500 higher; cow beef $1.00-2.00 lower; Choice and Prime spring lamb 500-$1.00 higher; pork loins steady to $1.00 lower, fresh hams 12-14# 500-$2.00 higher; 14-16# steady to $1.00 higher, butts steady. Hog sides sold steady to 75# higher, mostly 25-500 up. At the week's close, Choice 600-700# steer beef brought $39.50-40.00, few car- lots $40.50, 700-800# $39.00-40.00, Good 600-800# mostly $37.50-39.00. Choice 500- 700# heifer beef sold from $38.75-39.50; Utility cow beef $26.00-27.00 few loads $27.50; Choice and Prime 35-55# spring lamb mostly $39.75-41.00. Pork loins 8-12# brought $42.00-43.00, fresh hams 12-14# $40.50-42.00, 1U-16# $40.00-41.00, Boston butts $34.00-35.00. Hog sides U. So. 1, 2 and 3 135-155# $25.75-26.75, 155-1795 $25.55-26.65. CARLOT SUMMARY Chicago, Denver, New York, and Philadelphia. At most points steer beef was steady to 50# higher for the week but 50#-$1.00 higher at Philadelphia. Heifer beef was steady to :c higher- cow beef weak to $1.', lower. -rlnm lamb sold strong to $1.00 higher Pork loins at !hi.ca,-o were steady an a 'iadel,.' 50c-"- Ilower At thb '- *, pork side. were et.ronr to $1.00 hi'v:. 605 WHOLESALE DRESSED MEAT PRICES LESS THAN CARLOT BASIS Weekly aver * Classification *age of daily quotations in dollars per 100 pounds New York Chicago San Francisco Los Angeles ---*~---- *- -- -- - -: Tug .8 fAugK.C' T Iug.8 :KXug.6 T !Aug.8 : Aug.6 : Aug.8 360 : 1959 : 1960 : 1959 1960 : 1959 : 1960 1959 Steer beef - Prime Choice Good Heifer beef - Choice Good Veal - Prime Choice Good Spring lamb - Prime Choice Fresh pork - Loins Butts Spareribs Cured pork - 700-800# 600-700 700-800 500-600 600-700 500-600# 600-700 500-600 90-120# 90-120 90-120 45-55# 45-55 8-124 4-8 5 down Hams, smk. skd. -(Cook before eating) 12-16# Bacon, smoked, sliced - 2#1 package (box lota) Picnics, smoked (Cook before eating) 4-8# Lard, 1# carton 44.15 43.40 42.40 41.40 41.40 53.00 48.00 43.00 49.50 46.50 45.75 44.00 44.00 61.00 51.00 47.50 45.00 41.06 40.75 40.75 42.00 42.00 39.50 51.00 46.00 44.00 44.50 51.00 42.56 45.25 49.75 42.56 48.50 39.50 48.50 43.70 35.00 43.00 46.00 37.70 45.375 46.00 45.50 49.50 50.00 52.00 15.25 44.62 43.38 42.75 42.75 55.00 50.00 48.00 43.75 41.50 41.50 40.50 42.00 40.50 51.00 -- 40.00 47.00 40.12 40.35 50.00 59.75 56.00 46.00 5500 45.00 43.50 44.50 45.00 42.25 40.50 40.00 39.00 45.50 43.50 43.50 42.00 42.00 - 40.50 59.00 - a- 55.00 -- 41.00 46.00 45.00 41.00 46.00 48.00 40.00 49.50 48.58 40.50 46.50 42.75 33.88 44.50 46.25 50.00 48.00 48.00 45.50 42.20 56.75 47.00 59.00 48.50 54.12 48.50 30.50 12.25 34.75 15.00 33.75 32.00 12.50 17.00 32.00 33.00 52.88 15.00 16.56 13.94 SClassification Classification Steer beef- Choice Good Heifer beef - Choice Good Cow beef All Utility BULK PRICES CABLOT BASIS WEEK ENDED AUGUST 5, 1960 Pric-a -es- ---F 0.0 B. s ~ hcao: ever : -a sNew-ork : Phil-dera 600-700# 700-800 800-900 500-600 600-700 700-800 500-600# 600-700 500-600 600-700 weights - Canner and Cutter Spring lamb - Prime 30-45# 45-55 55-65 Choice Fresh pork - Loins 30-45 45-55 55-65 40.00-40.50 40.00-40.50 39.00-39.50 38.00-38.50 38.00-38.50 37.50-38.00 39.50-39.75 39.50-39.75 37.00-37.50 37.00-37.50 26.50-27.50 28.00-29.00 40.50-41.00 40.50-41.00 39.50-40.00 40.50-41.00 40.50-41.00 39.50-40.00 39.00-41.50 39.00-39.50 38.00-38.50 35.00-39.40 35.00-38.00 41.00 38.75-39.25 37.00 37.00 25.25-26.00 39.00-39.50 39.00-39.50 37.50-39.50 37.50-39.50 8-12# 43.00-43.50 38.75-39.75 38.50-39.25 37.75-38.50 37.25-37.75 37.25-37.75 38.25-38.75 38.25-38.75 36.50-36.75 36.50-36.75 26.00-27.50 26.50-28.00 40.00-40.75 40.00-40.75 40.00-40.75 40.00-40.75 42.00-43.00 42.00-42.50 41.75-42.00 41.00-41.50 41.00-41.50 40.50-41.00 40.00-40.50 43.00-44.00 42.50-43.50 42.00-42.50 43.00-44.00 42.50-43.50 42.00-42.50 42.00-42.50 41.50-42.00 40.50-41.00 40.00-41.00 39.50-40.50 41.00-42.00 28.50-29.00 29.00-29.50 42.50-43.00 42.00-43.00 41.00-42.00 42.50-43.00 42.00-43.00 41.00-42.00 44.00-45.50 BOSTON WOOL MARKET REVIEW Trading for greasy domestic worsted wools in the Boston market was slow with only a few cars sold. The demand was pri- marily for half-blood wools at about steady prices. Trading for woolen wools and noils was slow, with noils prices unchanged, but woolen wools tending slightly easier. Trading in the primary markets was slow, but a small volume of wool sold in Texas at steady prices. There were only a few sales in the fleece wool areas as most wool had been previously sold. Cabled reports from Australia covering the sale at Perth on August 2 and 3 showed the Continent dominating with prices about steady compared to the last Sydney sale. There were occasional sales in Montevideo of super skirted wools while in Buenos Aires there were occasional sales of carpet wools to the United States. Fleece Wools Graded 60/62s good French combing and staple fleeces sold at $1.05-1.06 clean basis while average to good French comb- ing 60/62e brought $1.02 clean. Territory Wools There were no reported sales of territory wools. Texas Wools A few clips of good French combing and staple 12 months wools in original bags brought around $1.10-1.12 clean delivered East. Mohair Occasional lots of early shorn fall mohair sold at 81l for adult and $l.11i for kid hair to the warehouse. Foreign Wools Trading for spot foreign wools was slow. Quotations at week's close follow with combing wools converted to clean U. S. oil-combed yields, in bond. Australia 77 $1.09 78 1.06 79 $1.05 80 1.02 Montevideo Super Skirted 64s 970 56s 860 60/64s 940 50s 850 60s 910 48s 840 58s 890 Carpet Wools Spot Buenos Aires November second clip carpet wools sold at 81# clean fibers present while a gray near Eastern wool brought 470 and a Colonial scoured car- pet wool moved at 720 in the tale. Buenos Aires November wool was offered for shipment at 81#, March at 730, a scoured Cordoba blend at 770 and a greasy carpet slip wool at 760 clean fibers present. New Zealand crutchings were offered for shipment around 700 and early shorn second shear carpet wools at 760 clean fibers present. Woolen Wools Sales follow: Scoured Pulled Domestic 58/60 3-3" Ch. white $1.10 589 3-40 White 1.08 58s 1i-2" Ch. wh. 1.07 56/58s 2-35 Wh. lambs 1.08 56/589 1l-2" Ch. wh. 1.07 56/58s 2-2k" Lt. gray .85 Greasy Pulled Domestic (Clean Basis) 64s 56s 56s 50s 2J-3" 3-4" 2-30 2*-40 Lt. defect Lt. defect Tinged Choice Noils Good 64/70s Cape Schlumbergers Clear 64s Aust. Nobles Wool Tops was slow. Quotes Warp Aust. D/C 70s $1.78 64s 1.72 629 1.66 60s 1.61 58/60s 1.57 Oil Combed 58/60s $1.55 56s - 50/569 - 48/50s - (N- $1.07 1.02 1.00 1.08 720 90g - Trade in wool tops follow: Warp Dom. D/C $1.75 1.69 1.61 1.50 1.48 Territory $1.47 1.50 1 1.45 N Nominal) Fleece $1.45 N 1.40 N 1.35 N CLOSING FUTURES QUOTATIONS Aug. 4, 1960 (Furnished by the Wool Associates of the N. Y. Cotton Exchange) October Wool Tops $1.420 December Wool Tops 1.435 64e Grade 2.55" minimum length October Wool - December Wool - $1.084 1.112 649 Grade 2*" ave. stretched length 606 607 SHORN WOOL PRODUCTION, 1960 WOOL CLIP UP 3 PERCENT Wool shorn and to be shorn in 1960 is estimated at 265,264,000 pounds (grease basis), according to the Crop Reporting Board. Wool pro- duction at this level, the largest in 14 years, is 3 percent above the 257,182,000 pounds for 1959 and 15 percent higher than the 1949-58 average. This year's shorn wool production is equivalent to 119,569,000 pounds clean basis, compared with 115,732,000 pounds clean basis for 1959. The total number of sheep shorn and expected to be shorn in 1960, estimated at 32,117,000 head, is 4 percent above last year and 16 percent above the 10-year aver- age. The average weight per fleece at 8.26 pounds compares with 8.51 pounds both for last year and the 1949-58 average. WESTERN STATES UP 6 PERCENT In the 13 Western sheep States (11 Western States, South Dakota and Texas) shorn wool production is estimated at 189,254,000 pounds (grease basis)--a 6 percent increase over the 1959 clip and 15 percent above the average. All of these Western sheep States, except Utah, show larger wool pro- duction this year than in 1959. Sheep shorn and to be shorn in 1960 at 21,999,000 head are up 6 percent from 1959 and 16 percent higher than the average. The average fleece weight for these States at 8.60 pounds this year is about the same as the 8.65 pounds per fleece last year. Texas, the leading sheep State, expects a wool crop of 49,969,000 pounds-- up 7 percent from 1959 and 10 percent above average. All of this increase is due to more sheep shorn, as average weight per fleece is slightly lower. Shorn wool production in Wyoming, the second leading State, is up 8 percent from 1959. NATIVE STATES DOWN 5 PERCENT A wool clip of 76,030,000 pounds is expected this year in the 35 Native or "fleece" wool States (excludes 15 Western States). This is down 5 percent from last year, but 15 percent above average. The smaller production for 1960 is the result of both a decline in weight per fleece-7.51 pounds this year and 7.65 pounds last--and 1 percent fewer sheep shorn. In this Native sheep area, 24 States show a decline in wool production compared with 1959, 5 States are unchanged, and 8 States expect a larger wool crop this year. WOOL SHORN 1959 AND 1960, BY DIVISIONS : Number sheep shorn_ _:_ Weghtper fleece 2 Woolyroduction Division -lO-yr.av.t : :lO-yr.av." lO-yr.av: ' Division -_yr.av 1959 1960 _-10_ G .aV" 1959 1960 ;044v 1959 1960 : o949-58 : *~94 -5- -- :1949-58 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 head head head pounds pounds pounds pounds pounds pounds N. A. .... 452 492 499 7.43 7.51 7.32 3,211 35,695 5,654 E. N. C. 2,550 2,803 2,760 8.10 7.91 7.89 20,659 22,181 21,781 W. N. C. 4,801 6,245 6,554 8.15 8.355 8.11 59,068 52,014 51,561 S. A. .... 685 740 730 5.57 5.74 5.70 5,820 4,245 4,160 S. C. .... 7,044 7,127 7,666 7.52 7.79 7,58 52,903 55,498 58,070 West .... 12,262 15,550 14,128 9.07 8.82 8.94 111,251 119,549 126,238 U. S. .... 27,774 30,955 52,117 8.51 8.51 8.26 250,872 257,182 265,264 I/ Includes sheep shorn at commercial feeding yards. 2/ For Texas and California the weight per fleece is the average per animal and not the average per shearing since some sheep are shorn more than once each year. at commercial feeding yards. 2/ For Texas and California the weight per fleece is the average per animal and not the average per shearing since some sheep are shorn more than once each year. UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA 3 1262 08735 6811 U. S. Department of Agriculture Washington 25, D. C. Postage and fees paid U. S. Department of Agriculture OFFICIAL BUSINESS Form AMS-8/9/60 Permit 1001 University of Florida Documents Librarian 11-4-59 The University Libraries LS-CLS Gaineasville, Fla. SHEEP AND IAMBS: In Classification Chicago: : a WEEKLY AVERAGE OF DAILY QUOTATIONS dollars per 100 pounds Omaha 'Kansas :Fort : Denver ( 2City :Worth : * S- :- : W : : SIAUGHTER IAMBS: (Spring) All'wts. Prime Aug. 6,1960 20.70 19.18 Aug. 8,1959 - Choice iAug. 6,1970 19 .70 18.38 Aug. 8,1959 24.25 21.92 Good Aug. 6,1960 17.95 17.12 Aug. 8,1959 22.90 20.72 EWES: (Shorn) All wts. Good and Aug. 6,1960 4.75 3.88 Choice Aug. 8,1959 4.50 5,50 Cull and Aug. 6,1960 4.25 3.72 Utility Aug. 8,1959 4.00 4.38 19.15 17.95 22.10 16.70 20.20 )gden : Narth : Port- : land - 20.25 18*. 25 20.90 17.50 20.25 19.12 18.11 23.25 21.62 17.62 16.96 21.95 20.44 S16.62 20.17 15.50 19.25 mmm mmm mm mmm mm mmm mmm mm mmm mm------- 4.00 4,80 3.00 3.80 4.75 4.95 5.50 4.60 5.50 4.00 5.00 2.75 5.00 FEEDER IAMBS All vts. Good and Aug. 6,1960 -- 17.30 12.05 16.25 16.12 Choice Aug. 8,1959 19.50 17.10 18.70 18.81 -------------------------------------------- Number of Cattle and Calves from Canada and Mexico Passed for Entry into the United States June 1960, with Comparisons USDA ARS Animal Inspection and Quarantine Div. 5.50 4.00 2.25 5.00 14.19 15.00 Month Canada Mexcoo -TMonth T- To -T ~9!9 : T9o : T9r9-- Head Head Head Head June 1960 22,151 42,579 10,977 19,554 Jan.-June 146,778 180,448 257,805 256,255 Note: During Jan.-June this year 304 sheep and 12,248 hogs were received from Canada compared with 9,465 sheep and 2,685 hogs a year ago. 608 I |
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