October 28, 2016
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Farm Market Report
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California Egg Reports
Hay Market Reports
Compiled by USDA Market News Service • Des Moines
Compiled by USDA Market News Service • St. Joseph, Mo.-Portland
Shell egg marketer’s benchmark price for negotiated egg sales of USDA Grade AA and Grade AA in
cartons, cents per dozen. This price does not reflect discounts or other contract terms.
DAILY CALIFORNIA SHELL EGGS
(USDA Market News)
Des Moines, Iowa
Oct. 14
Benchmark prices are steady. Asking prices for next week are 6 cents higher for Jumbo, 10 cents
higher for Extra Large, 13 cents higher for Large and 3 cents higher for Medium and Small. The under-
tone is higher.
Demand is mostly moderate. Offerings are moderate although held with increased confidence. Sup-
plies are moderate. Market activity is slow to moderate. Small benchmark price 66 cents.
Size
Range
Size
Range
Jumbo
118
Extra large
108
Large
103
Medium
86
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
Prices to retailers, sales to volume buyers, USDA Grade AA and Grade AA, white eggs in cartons,
delivered store door.
Size
Range
Size
Range
Jumbo
90-100
Extra large
93-98
Large
85-94
Medium
66-78
Hay prices are dollars per ton or dollars per bale when sold to re-
tail outlets. Basis is current delivery FOB barn or stack, or delivered
customer as indicated.
Grade guidelines used in this report have the following relation-
ship to Relative Feed Value (RFV), Acid Detergent Fiber (ADF),
TDN (Total Digestible Nutrients), or Crude Protein (CP) test num-
bers:
Grade
RFV
ADF
TDN
CP
Supreme 185+
<27
55.9+
22+
Premium 170-185
27-29
54.5-55.9
20-22
Good
150-170
29-32
52.5-54.5
18-20
Fair
130-150
32-35
50.5-52.5
16-18
Utility
<130
36+
<50.5
<16
WASHINGTON-OREGON HAY
(Columbia Basin)
(USDA Market News)
Moses Lake, Wash.
Oct. 21
This week FOB
Last week
Last year
4,100
5,160
5,400
Compared to Oct. 14: All grades of export and domestic Alfalfa
steady in a light test. Trade slow with light to moderate demand.
Rain showers across the trade area this week is slowing move-
ment. Retail/Feedstore not tested this week. Demand remains
good.
Tons Price
Alfalfa Mid Square
Good/Prem. 1150 $125-140
1150 $125-135
Utility/Fair 1500 $80
Timothy Grass Mid Square
Fair/Good 200
$145
Wheat Straw Mid Square
Good
100
$40
OREGON AREA HAY
(USDA Market News)
Portland, Ore.
Oct. 21
This week FOB
Last week
Last year
8,465
3,465
4,472
Compared to Oct. 14: Prices trended generally steady compared
to week ago prices. Most demand lays with the retail/stable hay.
According to some producers, horse owners are starting to prefer
lower sugar, higher protein hay. Recent rainstorms throughout the
state have slowed movement.
Tons Price
CROOK, DESCHUTES, JEFFERSON, WASCO COUNTIES
Orchard Grass Large Square Good
10
$150
Small Square
Good/Prem. 25
$220
Meadow Grass Small Square Good/Prem. 50
$210
Mixed Grass Five-Way
Cattle Market Reports
Compiled by USDA Market News Service • Oklahoma City-Des
Moines-St. Joseph, Mo.-Moses Lake, Wash.
Auction volume this week included 38 percent
weighing over 600 lbs. and 38 percent heifers.
AUCTIONS
This week
Last week
Last year
274,900
236,100
281,200
WASHINGTON 2,200. 46 pct over 600 lbs. 48
pct heifers. Steers: Medium and Large 1-2 500-
550 lbs. $108.18; 650-700 lbs. $100.62; 700-750
lbs. $101.98. Heifers: Medium and Large 1-2 500-
550 lbs. $97.49; 550-600 lbs. $101.50; 600-650
lbs. $92.42.
DIRECT
This week
Last week
Last year
49,700
62,500
40,100
SOUTHWEST
(Arizona-California-Nevada)
3,000. No cattle over 600 lbs. No heifers. Hol-
steins: Large 3 300 lbs. $95 February Del.
NORTHWEST
(Washington-Oregon-Idaho)
1,400. 59 pct over 600 lbs. 35 pct heifers. Steers:
Medium and Large 1-2 Current FOB Price 450-
500 lbs. $113-120 Idaho; 600-650 lbs. $110
calves Washington. Medium and Large 1 Current
Delivered Price 650-700 lbs. $110-112.50 calves
Idaho; 850 lbs. $112 Idaho. Future Delivery Deliv-
ered Price 850 lbs. $105.50 for December-Janu-
ary Idaho. Heifers: Medium and Large 1-2 Current
FOB Price 450-500 lbs. $103-110 Idaho; 500-550
lbs. $100 Washington; 800-850 lbs. $110.50 Ida-
ho. Medium and Large 1 Current Delivered Price
800 lbs. $108 Idaho.
NATIONAL SLAUGHTER CATTLE
(USDA Market News)
Oklahoma City, Okla.
Oct. 21
Slaughter cattle sold mostly $1 higher. Dressed
trade in Nebraska was steady.
Boxed Beef prices as of Oct. 21 averaged
$173.29 down $3.66 from Oct. 14. The Choice/
Select spread is $13.05. Slaughter cattle on a
national basis for negotiated cash trades through
Oct. 21 totaled about 65,036 head. The previous
week’s total head count was 103,659.
Midwest Direct Markets: Live Basis: Steers and
Heifers: $98. Dressed Basis: Steers and Heifers
$152-154.
South Plains Direct Markets: Live Basis: Steers
and Heifers few $98.
Slaughter Cows and Bulls (Average Yielding
Prices): Slaughter cows and bulls steady to $3
lower. Cutter Cow Carcass Cut-Out Value at the
close on Oct. 21 was $155.22 down $.22 from
Oct. 14.
NORTHWEST DIRECT CATTLE
(USDA Market News)
Moses Lake, Wash.
Oct. 21
This week
Last week
Last year
1,450
1,400
5600
Compared to Oct. 14: Feeder cattle steady
in a light test. Trade slow with light to moderate
demand. The feeder supply included 65 percent
steers and 35 percent heifers. Near 59 percent of
the supply weighed over 600 lbs.
Prices are FOB weighing point with a 1-4 per-
cent shrink or equivalent and with a 5-12 cent
slide on calves and a 3-8 cent slide on yearlings.
Current sales are up to 14 days delivery. Deliv-
ered prices include freight, commissions and
other expenses.
Feeder Steers: Medium and Large 1-2: Current
FOB Price: 450-500 lbs. $113-120 Idaho; 600-
650 lbs. $110 calves Washington. Medium and
Large 1: Current Delivered Price: 650-700 lbs.
$110-112.50 calves Idaho; 850 lbs. $112 Idaho.
Future Delivery Delivered Price: 850 lbs. $105.50
for December-January Idaho.
Feeder Heifers Medium and Large 1-2: Current
FOB Price: 450-500 lbs. $103-110 Idaho; 500-
550 lbs. $100 Washington; 800-850 lbs. $110.50
Idaho. Medium and Large 1: Current Delivered
Price: 800 lbs. $108 Idaho.
Potato Market Reports
Compiled by North American Potato Market News and USDA
Agricultural Market Service
Prices are weekly averages of daily prices. All prices are in dollars per hundredweight (cwt.). FWA is a
weighted average of shipping point prices or common packs in each area. Weights differ by area. GRI is
the Grower Returns Index for each individual area.
FRESH RUSSET POTATO MARKET REPORT
(North American Potato Market News)
(USDA Market News)
Oct. 22
Market commentary: Russet table potato prices have come under renewed pressure as packers
across the country battle for market share.
SHIPPING AREA
FWA
Chg
GRI
Chg
70 ct
Chg
10 lb. Film
Chg
IDAHO BURBANKS
$12.03
-$0.32
$4.97
-$0.19
$14.50
$0
$9.50
-$1
IDAHO NORKOTAHS
$10.61
-$0.23
$4.02
-$0.18
$12
$0
$9.50
-$0.50
COLUMBIA BASIN
$10.68
$0
$4.14
$0
$12
$0
$9
$0
Small Square
Alfalfa/Orchard Mix
Small Square
Orchard Grass Small Square
Oat Small Square
Barley Large Square
Winter Wheat Small Square
LAKE COUNTY
Alfalfa Large Square
Premium
Good
30
25
$260
$160
Good/Prem. 950
Good
400
Premium
400
$300-305
$175
$192
Good
Good
Good
Good
Fair/Good
250
200
150
250
50
$240
$200
$100
$80
$80
Supreme
3250
1600
600
50
25
50
100
$165-180
$170
$155
$185
$100
$125
$85
Premium
Supreme
Fair/Good
Alfalfa/Oat Mix Small Square Good
Oat Large Square
Fair/Good
EASTERN OREGON: No new sales confirmed.
HARNEY COUNTY: No new sales confirmed.
IDAHO HAY
(USDA Market News)
Moses Lake, Wash.
Oct. 21
This week FOB
Last week
Last year
2,200
5,700
1,345
Compared to Oct. 14: Supreme Alfalfa steady in a light test. Other
grades of Alfalfa steady. Trade slow to moderate with good demand
for higher testing supplies. Rain showers continue to hamper mar-
keting progress. Retail/feed store/horse not tested this week.
Tons Price
Alfalfa Mid Square
Supreme
700
$120-140
Good
200
$125
Utility/Fair 300
$110
1000 $80
CALIFORNIA HAY
(USDA Market News)
Moses Lake, Wash.
Oct. 21
This week FOB
Last week
Last year
5,560
6,980
22,158
Compared to Oct. 14: All classes traded steady. Demand light
to moderate. According to the U.S. Drought Monitor, in California,
some modest drought reduction was noted in the north, with the
biggest change for the week noted in the Impact Type; much of
the drought in central and northern California is now a Long-term
Small Square
Drought (denoted on the map by an “L”), meaning that short-term
impacts have been eased or alleviated but long-term impacts
(ground water, reservoir supplies, etc.) remained.
Tons Price
REGION 1: NORTHERN INTERMOUNTAIN
Includes the counties of Siskiyou, Modoc, Shasta, Lassen, and
Plumas.
Alfalfa
Supreme
375
$170
350
$190
Testing Rice Straw
Good
50
$150
REGION 2: SACRAMENTO VALLEY
Includes the counties of Tehama, Glenn, Butte, Colusa, Sutter,
Yuba, Sierra, Nevada, Placer, Yolo, El Dorado, Solano, Sacramento.
Alfalfa
Premium
75
$180
400
$220
Good
75
$100
Fair
100
$120
Forage Mix-Three Way
Good
50
$55
REGION 3: NORTHERN SAN JOAQUIN VALLEY
Includes the counties of San Joaquin, Calaveras, Stanislaus, Tu-
olumne, Mono, Merced and Mariposa.
Supreme
650
$200-220
Alfalfa
945
$235-245
125
$235
Premium
200
$190
Fair/Good 50
$155
Fair
125
$100
150
$145
REGION 4: CENTRAL SAN JOAQUIN VALLEY
Includes the counties of Madera, Fresno, Kings, Tulare, and Inyo.
Alfalfa
Premium
365
$225-245
Good/Prem. 150
$150
Wheat Straw
Good
75
$200
REGION 5: SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
Includes the counties of Kern, Northeast Los Angeles, and West-
ern San Bernardino.
Alfalfa
Premium
250
$180-195
Good/Prem. 50
$160
Forage Mix-Three Way
Good
100
$180-200
REGION 6: SOUTHEAST CALIFORNIA
Includes the counties of Eastern San Bernardino, Riverside, and
Imperial.
Alfalfa
Premium
50
$165
Good/Prem. 250
$110-130
Fair
300
$55
100
$40
Bermuda Grass
Premium
50
$160
Mixed Grass
Good
100
$70
Grain Market Reports
Compiled by USDA Market News Service • Portland
Grains are stated in dollars per bushel or hundredweight (cwt.)
except feed grains traded in dollars per ton. National grain report
bids are for rail delivery unless truck indicated.
CALIFORNIA GRAINS
(USDA Market News)
Portland
Oct. 20
Prices in dollars per cwt., bulk Inc.= including; Nom.= nominal;
Ltd.= limited; Ind.= indicated; NYE=Not fully estimated.
GRAIN DELIVERED
Mode
Destination
Price per cwt.
BARLEY – U.S. No. 2 (46-lbs. per bushel)
FOB
Kern County
NA
Rail
Los Angeles
NA
Stockton-Modesto-Oakdale-Turlock NA
Truck
Petaluma-Santa Rosa
NA
Kings-Tulare-Fresno Counties
$7.75
Glenn County
$7.80
CORN-U.S. No. 2 Yellow
FOB
Turlock-Tulare
$7.87
Modesto-Oakdale-Turlock
NA
Kings-Tulare-Fresno
$7.30
Rail
Single Car Units via BNSF
Chino Valley-Los Angeles
$8.52-8.55
Truck
Petaluma-Santa Rosa
NA
Stockton-Modesto-Oakdale-Turlock $8.18
Los Angeles-Chino Valley
NA
Kings-Tulare-Fresno Counties
$8.18
Glenn County
NA
SORGHUM-U.S. No. 2 Yellow
Rail
Los Angeles-Chino Valley
via BNSF Single
$8.36-8.37
Truck
Turlock County
$8.50
Glenn County
$8.50
OATS-U.S. No. 2 White
Truck
Petaluma
NA
Stockton-Modesto-Oakdale-Turlock NA
Rail
Petaluma
NA
WHEAT-U.S. Durum Wheat
Truck
Imperial County
$11-11.25
Kings-Tulare-Fresno Counties
10.15-10.20
WHEAT-Any Class for Feed
FOB
Kings-Tulare-Fresno Counties
$8.85
Truck/Rail Los Angeles-Chino Valley
NA
Truck
Petaluma-Santa Rosa
NA
Stockton-Modesto-Oakdale-Turlock $8.25
Prices paid to California farmers, seven-day reporting period
ending Oct. 20:
WHEAT, U.S. No. 1, Hard Amber Durum for Flour Milling
Imperial
$11-11.25
Spot
Del locally
PORTLAND GRAIN
(USDA Market News)
Portland
Oct. 21
PACIFIC NORTHWEST MARKET SUMMARY
Cash wheat bids for October delivery ended the reporting week
on Thursday, Oct. 20, were mixed compared to Oct. 14 noon bids
for October delivery.
December wheat futures ended the reporting week on Thursday,
Oct. 20, mixed as follows compared to Oct. 14 closes: Chicago
wheat futures were one cent higher at $4.17, Kansas City wheat fu-
tures were nine cents higher at $4.23 and Minneapolis wheat futures
trended 0.75 of a cent lower at $5.3125.
Chicago December corn futures trended 1.50 cents higher at
$3.51 and November soybean futures closed 19.25 cents higher
at $9.7550.
Bids for U.S. 1 Soft White Wheat delivered to Portland in unit
trains or barges during October for ordinary protein trended mixed,
from 9 cents lower to 2 cents per bushel higher compared to week
ago prices for the same delivery period at $4.52-4.77. Some export-
ers were not issuing bids for nearby delivery.
White club wheat premiums were zero to 30 cents per bushel over
soft white wheat bids this week compared to zero to 21 cents per
bushel over soft white wheat bids last week.
One year ago bids for U.S. 1 Soft White Wheat any protein
for October delivery by unit trains and barges to Portland were
$5.2125-5.55 and bids for White Club Wheat were also $5.2125-
5.55. Forward month bids for soft white wheat ordinary protein were
as follows: November $4.57-4.80, December $4.67-4.85, January
$4.95-4.9750 and February $4.9750-4.99. One year ago, forward
month bids for soft white wheat for any protein were as follows:
November $5.3125-5.55, December $5.4125-5.55, January and
February $5.4825-5.55.
Bids for U.S. 1 Soft White Wheat guaranteed maximum 10.5
percent protein during October trended nine cents per bushel lower
than week ago prices for the same delivery period at $4.77-4.82.
Some exporters were not issuing bids for nearby delivery.
White club wheat premiums for guaranteed maximum 10.5 per-
cent protein soft white wheat this week were zero to 25 cents per
bushel over soft white wheat bids this week compared to zero to 15
cents per bushel over soft white wheat bids last week.
One year ago bids for U.S. 1 Soft White Wheat guaranteed
maximum 10.5 percent protein for October delivery by unit trains
and barges to Portland were $6.4125-6.66 and bids for White Club
Wheat were $8.0125-8.4125. Forward month bids for soft white
wheat guaranteed 10.5 percent proteins were as follows: November
$4.57-4.82, December $4.67-4.82, January and February $4.9750-
5.0250.
One year ago, forward month bids for soft white wheat for any
protein were as follows: November $6.4125-6.6625, December
$6.4125-6.7125, January and February $6.5325-6.6825.
Bids for 11.5 percent protein U.S. 1 Hard Red Winter Wheat for
October delivery were nine cents per bushel higher compared to
Oct. 13 noon bids for the same delivery period. Some exporters
were not issuing bids for nearby delivery.
This week, bids were as follows: October, November and Decem-
ber $5.08-5.18, January $4.98-5.13 and February $5.1550-5.3050.
Bids for non-guaranteed 14.0 percent protein U.S. 1 Dark North-
ern Spring Wheat for Portland delivery during October were 0.75 of
a cent to 10.75 cents per bushel lower than Oct. 13 noon bids for
the same delivery period. Some exporters were not issuing bids for
nearby delivery. This week, bids for non-guaranteed 14 percent pro-
tein were as follows: October $6.3125-6.4625, November $6.2625-
6.4625, December $6.3125-6.4625, January $6.3475-6.5475 and
February $6.3475-6.5775.
COARSE FEEDING GRAINS
Bids for U.S. 2 Yellow Corn delivered full coast Pacific Northwest
- BN shuttle trains for October delivery were 1.50 cents lower at
$4.11-4.26 per bushel. Forward month corn bids were as follows:
November $4.14-4.24, December $4.27-4.31, January $4.3075-
4.3475, February and March $4.3475-4.3575. Bids for U.S. 1 Yel-
low Soybeans delivered full coast Pacific Northwest - BN shuttle
trains for October delivery were 14.25 cents higher at $10.6050 per
bushel. Forward month soybean bids were as follows: November
$10.6550, December $10.6975-10.7175, January $10.6675-
10.6975 and February $10.5975. Bids for U.S. 2 Heavy White Oats
for October delivery trended steady at $3.2650 per bushel.
PACIFIC NORTHWEST EXPORT NEWS
There were 24 grain vessels in Columbia River ports on Thurs-
day, Oct. 20, with six docked compared to 15 on Oct. 13, with five
docked. There were no new confirmed export sales from the Com-
modity Credit Corporation (CCC) of the USDA.
Dairy Market Report
Compiled by USDA Market News Service • Madison
WESTERN FLUID MILK AND CREAM REVIEW
(USDA Market News)
Madison, Wis.
Oct. 21
In California, farm milk production is up, follow-
ing typical seasonal patterns. Milk protein and
butterfat components are steadily improving. Bot-
tled milk requests from retailers and food service
are slightly higher. Orders from most educational
institutions are steady.
Demands for some Class 2 dairy products,
such as sour cream, are ramping up. However,
interest for Class 3 (ice cream) is seasonally
declining.
Heavy milk intakes continue clearing into Class
4b processing plants, as many cheese manu-
facturers are running operations at near to full
capacity.
According to the Dairy Market News National
Retail Report-Dairy for the week of Oct. 14-20,
the national weighted average advertised price
for one gallon of milk is $2.55. The weighted
average regional price in the Southwest is $2.28.
Pacific Northwest milk production continues
along typical seasonal patterns. Farm milk output
is near the bottom of the annual cycle.
Although high winds, heavy rains and a couple
tornadoes battered the Washington and Oregon
coastlines, industry contacts report minimal is-
sues at dairy farms or processing facilities.
Bottling demand is steady and milk is in good
balance with current processing needs.
Dairy contacts in the mountain states of Colo-
rado, Utah and Idaho report milk production con-
tinues to slowly trail off seasonally. Components
are improving.
In Idaho, several new dairy installations and
existing farms adding cows have given a boost to
cow numbers. Many dairy farmers seem willing to
hold onto cows longer with inexpensive feed and
low cull cow prices.
Milk pooled on Pacific Northwest Order 124
totaled 608.0 million pounds in September 2016.
Class I utilization accounted for about 27.6 per-
cent of producer milk. The uniform price was
$15.77, $0.02 below last month and $0.59 below
one year ago.
Western condensed skim supplies are readily
available for drying, as requests from ice cream
makers are seasonally lower. Therefore, heavy
condensed skim volumes are clearing into NDM
and SMP manufacturing. Cream is more avail-
able throughout the West. Most cream supplies
are clearing into butter churning.
Demand from ice cream processors is weak-
ening.
However, the interest from sour cream and
cream cheese makers is seasonally active. Many
sellers and buyers are finalizing cream contracts
for the first quarter of 2017. This week, multiples
for all classes are lower, ranging from 1.03 to
1.20.
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Cattle prices in dollars per hundredweight (cwt.)
except some replacement animals per pair Ore-
gon head as indicated.
NATIONAL FEEDER AND STOCKER CATTLE
(Federal-State Market News)
St. Joseph, Mo.
Oct. 21
This week
Last week
Last year
325,200
317,500
324,400
Compared to Oct. 14: Feeder steers and heif-
ers sold mostly $3 to $4 lower. However, there
were some auctions reported slightly higher this
week.
Steer and heifer calves sold mostly $3 to $6
lower, with unweaned calves selling up to $10
lower.
It’s been a month since this report has men-
tioned a higher trend, as the auctions that were
called higher this week were sharply lower last
week.
Many more spring born calves are making their
way to the market place in mid to late October
and buyers continue to be very selective in their
purchases. Preconditioning, weaning for over 30
days and two rounds of shots are paramount for
producers to getting top dollar for their calves at
this time of year.
Diversified operations sometimes don’t have
the time to get out of the combine cab and get
all the work done when weather is optimum for
harvesting.
However, that can pay off in the long run if that
work had been done a while ago.
Grass has been plentiful in the Plains this
summer with very few spots that didn’t receive
ample rainfall, leaving cows and calves in the
best body condition scores for this time of year
in a long time.
Cattle futures had good gains in the market on
Oct. 17 and 18, only to get whiplash a little on
Oct. 19.
Oct. 20 climbed rather mightily throughout the
trading session and Oct. 21 has been an over-
all good day as feeder futures closed the week
where it was on Oct. 10 while live cattle futures
closed around $2 higher since then.
Yearlings are still in high demand this week
on Tuesday with a package of 735 lb. steers in
Kingsville, Mo., sold at $137 and on Wednesday
a load of 793 lb. steers sold in Kearney, Neb., at
Huss-Platte Valley Livestock at $130.
Also on Oct. 19 in Bassett, Neb., a load of 895
lb. steers found new owners when the gavel fell at
$126.75 and on Oct. 20 in Pratt, Kan., a load of
900 lb. steers sold at $126.10.
Optimism abounds for their new owners and
they begin the process of marketing them for a
profit.
Packers have made their stockholders happy
with the large profits in the third quarter and still
have a very positive outlook as the fourth quarter
starts off with a bang. Large protein slaughter con-
tinues as the cattle slaughter still hovers above
600,000 even with some plants doing their sched-
uled cleanup procedures these past few weeks.
Hog slaughter is breaking records as the larg-
est slaughter on record was estimated this week
at 2,514,000; which would be 15,000 head more
than the previous record set back in December
2015.
Hurricane Matthew idled some southeastern
hog plants certain days last week and those
packers need to try and make headway into their
unscheduled backup of around 150,000 originally
scheduled for harvest last week.
The Cattle on Feed Report was released Oct.
21 afternoon with Oct. 1 reported at 100 percent,
Placements at 98 percent and Marketings at 105
percent with placements being well below es-
timates and others coming in slightly under the
industry analyst estimates.
Small Square
Oat Small Square
KLAMATH BASIN
Alfalfa Large Square