Oklahoma Agriculture

BY Staff Reports
Thursday, October 25, 2012
10/25/12 at 2:49 AM


Oklahoma markets

The state Department of Agriculture reported the following closing prices Wednesday:

U.S. No 1 HARD RED WINTER WHEAT: .13 to .15 higher. 8.25-8.82.

Davis 8.25, Shattuck 8.54, Banner, El Reno, Frederick, Geary, Lawton, Manchester, Okarche, Okeene, Temple, Watonga 8.56, Cherokee, Medford, Perry, Ponca City, Stillwater 8.58, Alva, Buffalo 8.61, Clinton 8.63, Hooker 8.65, Keyes 8.71, Hobart, Weatherford 8.76, Eldorado 8.82, Gulf 9.71.

MILO: Steady to .02 lower. 12.14-13.16.

Manchester, Medford, Ponca City, Shattuck, Weatherford 12.14, Alva, Buffalo 12.16, Keyes 13.12, Hooker 13.16.

SOYBEANS: .17 to .48 higher. 14.73-15.27. Shattuck 14.73, Hooker 14.85, Ponca City 15.05, Medford, Stillwater 15.06, Alva, Buffalo 15.27, Gulf 16.42.

CORN: .01 lower. 7.10-7.92.

Manchester, Medford, Ponca City 7.10, Keyes 7.90, Hooker 7.92, Gulf 8.26.

CANOLA (CWT): N/A: Blackwell N/A, Dacoma N/A, Apache N/A, Clyde N/A, Enid N/A, Hillsdale N/A, El Reno N/A, Yukon N/A.

Grade 41, Leaf 4, Staple 34 Cotton in southwestern Oklahoma averaged 66.50 cents per pound.

EGGS: Large 1.37; medium 1.18; small 96 cents.

Oklahoma livestock

The state Department of Agriculture reported the following mid-session prices Monday at the Oklahoma City Stockyards:

Receipts: 10,351; week ago: 9,935 ; year ago: 10,980.

Compared to last week: Feeder steers and heifers 1-3 higher. Demand for feeder cattle is very good. Steer calves 2-6 higher. Heifer calves steady. Demand very good for steers, moderate for heifers as farmers look to buy calves for wheat pasture. Quality mostly average, end attractive. Wheat pasture in the Southwest part of the state as well as the North Texas region is in pretty good shape, as recent rains have helped them tremendously. Wheat pasture in Northwestern Oklahoma is still in need of a good rain. Supply included 57 percent over 600 lbs; 41 percent heifers.

Feeder Steers Medium and Large 1: Calves: 350-400 lbs (371 lbs) 203-208 (205.34); 400-450 lbs (416 lbs) 177-189 (182.82); 450-500 lbs (467 lbs) 172-185 (180.72); 500-550 lbs (527 lbs) 159-175.50 (166.74); 550-600 lbs (580 lbs) 152.50-168.50 (159.13); 600-650 lbs (630 lbs) 145-152.25 (149.41); 650-700 lbs (664 lbs) 136-146.50 (144.05); 700-750 lbs (718 lbs) 140-144.50 (141.96); 750-800 lbs (777 lbs) 135-136.50 (136.10); Yearlings: 600-650 lbs (625 lbs) 150-157.75 (153.25); 650-700 lbs (670 lbs) 148-153); (150.31); 700-750 lbs (720 lbs) 145.50-150.75 (148.14); 750-800 lbs (774 lbs) 142-149.50 (144.52); 800-850 lbs (832 lbs) 140-147); (142.38); 900-950 lbs (913 lbs) 133-136.75 (135.61).

Feeder Heifers Medium and Large 1: Calves: 350-400 lbs (392 lbs) 173-175 (173.81); 400-450 lbs (431 lbs) 149.50-169 (157.85); 450-500 lbs (475 lbs) 144-155 (148.76); 500-550 lbs (527 lbs) 138-148 (143.35); 550-600 lbs (575 lbs) 136-145 (140.13); 600-650 lbs (622 lbs) 128-134.50 (131.97); 650-700 lbs (679 lbs) 126.50-130 (128.09); 700-750 lbs (733 lbs) 126-127.50 (126.58); Yearlings: 600-700 lbs (650 lbs) 135-146.50 (139.85); 700-750 lbs (723 lbs) 134-139.50 (136.75); 750-800 lbs (769 lbs) 131.50-136.75); (135.03); 800-875 lbs (850 lbs) 127.75-134 (130.31); 900-925 lbs (908 lbs) 122.75-124.50 (123.50).


Copyright © 2013, Tulsa World All rights reserved.