The Express-Star (Chickasha, Okla.), Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 8, 2004 Page: 4 of 12
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Chickasha FFA member earns Wildlife Production &
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110.00-120 00
100.00-11000
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65 00- 70.00
"TDM-100%
agricultural education. For
of students by developing
visit
on the World Wide Web.
and career success through
Grass Hay guidelines
Source: OK Dept ofAG-USDA Market News Service, Oklahoma City, OK
Telephone (405) 521 3881
Mike Schulte
Internet: http://www.ams.usda.gov/mnreport/ok_gr310.txt
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Lastweek 3186
This week 4447
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35.00-42.00
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Telephone (405)521-3881
Mike Schulte
Internet: http://www.amsusda.gov/mnreport/ok gr110 txt
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(405)224-5056
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Charlie Brown
Auction Co.
5201 Hwy 81 South
Chickasha,0K
homa Department of Career
and Technology Education.
FFA’s mission is to make a
positive difference in the lives
101.25
97.20
Feeder Steer Medium and Large 2
Head Wt Range Avg Wt Price Range Avg Price
Feeder Heifers Medium and Large 2
Head Wt Range AvgWt Price Range Avg Price
418 103.00-107.00
539 103.50-109 50
11 819-820
15 862-870
32 752-780
63 819-833
29 878-883
160 99
15367
145.41
136 71
127 88
120 72
119 02
114 33
113.99
10819
108 16
105 40
103.84
99 54
104 06
10681
10617
27-29
29-32
32-35
>35
99 38
95.52
93.94
100.00-120.00
100.00-120.00
90.00-110.00
.90.00-110.00
80.00- 90.00
. 60.00- 75.00
70.00- 80.00
10 281-288
13 310-333
19 359-393
19 402448
31 461499
26 510-543
94 550-597
113 602-638
293 650-699
261 708-749
229 755-796
106 811-848
70 854-876
28 915-933
12 275-280
18 300-346
16 353-385
20 415437
31 458492
84 510-549
153 550-599
387 609-642
163 653-696
112 707-735
618
686
704
796
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Feeder Heifers Medium and Large 1
Head Wt Range AvgWt Price Range Avg Price
WILDLIFE MANAGEMENT
ENTREPRENEURSHIP
www.BigBalerUSA.com
618
686
704
796
820
864
Quality
Premium
Good
Fair
Utility
Quantitative factors are approximate, and many factors can affect feeding value Values based or
100% dry matter End usage may influence hay price or value more than testing results
Stockman's Livestock Inc - Apache, Oklahoma
Friday and Saturday Auction 6/4-5/2004
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Premium
Good
Fair
Utility
25
15
17
13
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60.5-62
58-60
56-56
<56
WALTER
MOSS
Chickasha
405-2220330
NDF
>185
34-36
3640
4044
>44
•RFV calculated using the Wis/Minn formula. "TDN calculated using the western formula Quan
titative factors are approximate, and many factors can affect feeding value. Values based on 10C
% dry matter (TDN showing both 100% 4 90%). Guidelines are to be used with visual appearance
and intent of sale (usage)
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113.00 1
102.50
10550
96 50 (
94.50-100 00
89 00-95 50
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.........Central
70.00- 75.00
70.00-80.00
65.00- 75.00
60.00-70.00
50.00-60.00
40.00-50.00
30.00-40.00
80.00-90 00
........Eastern
70 00- 80 00
70.00-80 00
65.00- 75.00
60.00-70.00
50.00-60 00
40.00- 50 00
30.00-40 00
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Light 27 85-90% 700-1050 42.5045.50
Slaughter Bulls:
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113.00
102 50
105 50
96 50
) 96.50
94 19
Marketing Areas..........
Alfalfa
Premium(large sq).....
(small sq)............
Good (large sq)........
(small sq)............
(Irg round)...........
Good grinding..........
Fair (Irg round).........
Good Chopped & Del
Grass Hay...................
Premium (large sq).....
Premium (small sq).....
Good (small sq).........
Premium (large md)....
Good (large md)........
Fair (large md)..........
Wheat Hay (large md)
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Price
810.00-835.00
700.00-770.00
Price
1000.00-1090.00
920.00-96000
760.00-780.00
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Compared to last week: Feeder and Stocker cattle 1 00-2 00 higher Demand very good on all
classes. Quality mostly average Weigh-ups average to full. Flesh conditions thin to fleshy.
Supply consisted of77 percent feeder cattle over 600 lbs, and 46 percent of stockers and feeders
were heifers.
Slaughter cows 4.00-5.00 higher Slaughter bulls 3.00-5 00 higher. Total of 696 cows and bulls
sold, with 76 percent going to packers
Feeder Steer Medium and Large 1
Head Wt Range Avg Wt Price Range Avg Price
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Crude Protein Percent
Over 13
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Under!
their potential for premier
leadership, personal growth www.okcareertech.org/aged
Oklahoma closing cash gram bids. Prices paid to fanners as of 2 00 p.m Monday
U.S. No 1 HARD RED WINTER WHEAT: 5 to 6 cents lower, 3.38-3.65 Shattuck 3.38. Davis 3.39.
Alva, Buffalo, Weatherford 3 43. Clinton 3 44 Lawton 3 45, Banner, Cherokee, El Reno, Geary.
Kingfisher. Manchester. Okeene Temple. Watonga. Yukon 3 46 Frederick Hobart 3.47, Medford
3.50. Keyes, Ponca City 3.52. Perry, Stillwater 3 53. Eldorado 3 54. Afton, Miami 3 65, Gulf 4 28 1/
2.
MILO. 14 to 17 cents lower. 4.204 85 Afton, Miami 4.20, Weatherford 4 23. Medford 4 34, Manches-
ter 4.45, Ponca City 4 50, Shattuck 4 53, Keyes 4 80 Alva, Buffalo 4 85, Gulf 5 65
SOYBEANS 2 to 11 cents higher 6.63-8.30 Kingfisher 6 63. Alva. Buffalo 7 69. Afton. Miami 7.92,
Shittuck 8 03. Ponca City 8 07. Medford 8.13, Stillwater 8 30, Gulf 8 99
CORN: 2.80-3.14 Ponca City 2 80, Afton, Miami 2.90, Manchester 3 00 Keyes 3.14 Gulf 3.28
Grade 41. Leaf 4. Staple 34 Cotton in Southwestern Oklahoma Averaged 55 25 cents per pound
FO B. railcar or truck.
Oklahoma Dept of AG-USDA Market News. Oklahoma City. OK
Brandon McCarney (right center) of the Drummond FFA Chapter captured top honors in the
2004 Oklahoma Wildlife Production and Management Entrepreneurship Proficiency Award
area. Krista Coffman (left center) of Drummond FFA and Colin Lowe (left) of Chickasha FFA
were second and third, respectively. Also pictured is sponsor Kendall Brashears, representing
the Oklahoma FFA Foundation.
Lowe receives WLC scholarship
Brendon Lowe of the Chickasha FFA chapter received an
$800 scholarship to travel to the Washington Leadership Confer-
ence during the 78th annual State FFA Convention on April 28.
The FFA Washington Leadership Conference focuses on
training students to be a positive influence in their chapters,
schools and communities. Six week-long sessions are held in
Washington, D.C. during June and July. During the sessions.
FFA members develop their character and relationship-building
skills, learn about new agricultural carers, make friends, visit
their congressional representatives and tour the nation’s capitol.
Blue & Gold Sausage Company sponsors this Washington
Leadership Conference scholarship. More than $21,000 in
scholarships were awarded to 42 Oklahoma FFA members at
the State FFA Convention.
state is approximately 40 percent done.
GRASS HAY: Hay demand is moderate with prices steady Many producers feeding grass hay tc
supplement pastures. Storms have passed through most regions of the state this past wook. Some
areas have reported great hail and wind damage to the current wheat crop.
All prices are from most recent sales: .
ALFALFA: CENTRAL AND WESTERN OKLAHOMA: Premium quality large squares 100.00-120.0.
per ton Small squares 100.00-120.00 per ton. Good quality large squares 90.00-110.00, smal
squares 100.00-110.00/ton. Good large rounds 80.00-90.00. Fair quality large squares 70.00-85.0
per ton. Fair large rounds 70.00-80.00 a ton.
WHEAT HAY: CENTRAL AND EASTERN OKLAHOMA: Wheat hay in large round bales 30.00
40.00 a ton.
PANHANDLE AND WESTERN FEEDLOT AREA: Good grinding alfalfa at the edge of the field oi
bale pile (spot) 60.00-75.00 a ton. Chopped and delivered to feedlots (short haul) 80.00-90.00 pei
ton
GRASS HAY: CENTRAL AND EASTERN OKLAHOMA: Premium quality large sguares70.00-80.0
a ton, small squares 70.00-80.00 per ton. Good quality small squares 65.00-75.00 per ton Pre
mium quality large rounds 60.00-70.00. Good quality large rounds 50.00-60.00 per ton. Fair quality
40.00-50.00 perton.
DETAILED QUOTATIONS PER TON BASIS-OKLAHOMA
Source: Oklahoma Dept of Ag-USDA Market News, Oklahoma City, OK
Dean Wilson
Telephone (405) 232-5425 Market Recording 405-621-5533
www.ams.usda.gov/mnreports/ko_ls754.txt
Oklahoma National Stockyards - Monday Cattle Auction - Mid Session
Estimated receipts: 12,000 Last Week: Holiday Last Year: 17,187
Compared to last week and two weeks ago: Feeder steers 5.00-6 00 higher Feeder heifers
3.00-6.00 higher. Calves and stockers 3.00-5.00higher. Demand very good tor all classes
Feeder Steers: Medium and Large 1 425-500 lbs 128.50-144.00; 500400 lbs 120.00-130.00
600-675 lb calves 113.00-119.00; 600-700 lbs118.50-123.00; 700-750 lbs 114.25-117 75; 75O-80C
lbs 109.75-117.50:800450 lbs 110.25-112.50; 850-900 lbs 105.50-110.75; 900-950 lbs 104.00-
105.25; 1010 lbs 99.50.
Medium and Large 2 590 lbs 118.00; 600-700 lbs 110.00-117.50; 700400 lbs 108.50-113.75
800-900 lbs 102.50-109.50; 935 lbs 104.00.
Holsteins: Large 3 935 lbs 81.75.
Feeder Heifers: Medium and Large 1: Calves: 425-500 lbs 114.00-122.00; 500400 lbs 116.00
119.00; Yearlings: 400-500 lbs 125.50- 127.00; lot 565 lbs 120.00; 625475 lbs 111.00-115.00
700-750 lbs 107.50-111.00; 750-800 lbs 104.25-108.00; 850 lbs 103.00-104.00; 905 lbs 98.00.
Medium and Large 2 470 lbs 123.50; 500-550 lbs 118.00-120.75; 580 lb calves 109.50; 600-70C
lbs 105.75-111.00; 700-800 lbs 100.00-108.50; 800450 lbs 102.00-104.00; 860 lbs 96.50.
Source: USDA-Oklahoma Dept of Ag Market News, Oklahoma City, OK;
Robert Miles - Tina Colby; Telephone (405) 232-5425; Market Recording 405-236-5491;
www.ams.usda.gov/mnreporta/kojs150.txt
Colin Lowe of Chickasha
earned third place honors in
the wildlife production and
management entrepreneurship
proficiency award area during
the 78th annual State FFA
( onvention on April 28.
Howe won the award based
on his advances in creating a
habitat for ducks, quail, deer,
turkey and other species com-
mon to his area.
“I wanted to plant and pro-
v ide food plots for the differ-
ent wildlife species,” said
Lowe.
The wildlife production
and management proficiency
award is designed to recog-
nize FFA members who strive
to Improve the availability of
wildlife through land and
water habitat improvement.
This award is sponsored on
the-state level by Quail
Unlimited and Branch Heat-
ing and Air. Bass Pro Shops
Inc. and Land O Lakes Farm-
(2 ,
__
222-1451
www.newholland.com/NA
Management Entrepreneurship State Proficiency Award
in need of more moisture. Producers starting to use more hay since grass pastures are depletec
due to lack of moisture. Many producer! continue to be in the field cutting wheel. Harvest for the
7
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7 2
284 160 00-162 00
325 148 00-159 00
376 141 00-157 00
423 13000-14500
483 12200-137.50
528 119.00-124 50
584 114.50-124.50
622 112.00-116.50
684 111.00-117.50
728 107.00-112.50
770 105.50-11050
818 103.50-10675
856 101.85-104.10
917 9500-100 10
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4
Chickasha
New Holland
8
REW HOLL AM)
J
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761 98.50-100.50
829 9450-9585
879 92 75-94.25
Head Weight Average Dress High Dress Low Dress
YG 1-2 37 1375-2225 62.0047.00 68.00-71.50 56.0041.00
Replacement Cows: Pre-tested for bangs, pregnancy, and age
Medium and Large 1-2:
19
3
"TDN-90% CP
13 405-422
30 527-546
14 553-586
14 681
36 768-780
54.5-55.9 20-22
52.5-54.5 18-20
50.5-52.5 16-18
<50.5 <16
■RFV
>62 >55.9
170-185
150-170
130-150
<130
.2
s
1
land Feed LLC are the
award’s national sponsors as a
special project of the National
FFA Foundation.
The 14-year-old Chickasha
FFA zmember is the son of
Dikjand Judy Lowe. His
agrcullural education instruc-
tors jand FFA advisers are
Mike Ind Shirley Stephens.
JBeasting a record 23.183
members in 353 Oklahoma
chapiers, FFA is an integral
patf the agricultural educa-
t ion division within the Okla-
563 99.00-10800
681 101.25 1
774 96 00-98.25
Age Weight Months Bred Quality
6-7 yr old 1100-1250 74 months Hi quality
5-8 yr old 1100-1250 2-5 months Avg quality
Pairs Medium and Large 1-2:
Age Cow Weight Calf Wt Quality
2-7 yr old 1000-1200 200-250 Hi quality
4-6 yr old 1000-1200 150-280 Avg quality
3-8 yr old 900—1050 100-200 Low quality
lin
M '■
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277 131.00-144.00 136 47
331 139.00-14300 140 70
372 125.50-13900 13026
431 114.00-12750 12309
475 115.50-124.00 119 16
530 111.00-116.00 11399
589 10600-11500 110 76
627 102.35-11200 110.13
684 103.75-108.50 105 74
719 102.00-10525 10404
Alfalfa guidelines
Quality ADF
Supreme <27 <34
7
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Rains taking toll on
Kansas winter wheat
^AP) - Rains that delayed the start of the wheat harvest in
Kansas also have taken a toll on its quality. but early bushels still
ar better than many expected. “Before the rains, the quality was
wonderful,” said Alan Meyers, manager of the ()K Co-op Grain
inKiowa. “It is not like we are hurting, but it is not asgood as
it was." Yields have been reported in the low 40 bus he l j; per acre
range, normal for this part of the state, Meyers said.
“We are pleased. Some of the hot. dry weather a lew weeks
agohad us pretty worried and it turned out to be a good, solid
average year," Meyers said. “Nothing wonderful but a good,
solid, average year.”
EStatewide, however, nearly halt the 2004 winter wheat crop
is.'in poor to very poor shape, Kansas Agricultural Statistics
Service reported Monday. It rated wheat condition as 25 per-
cent very poor, 23 percent poor. 26 percent fair. 24 percent
good and 2 percent excellent. Kansas is the nation s largest
wheat grower. This year’s Kansas wheat crop has been plagued
by drought, late spring freezes, hail, tornadoes, disease and
insects - in various degrees of severity depending on the part of
the state where the wheat is.
Across the state, 59 percent of the crop showsno presence of
disease, KASS said. About 28 percent of the crop shows light
disease damage, with 12 percent showing moderate and 1 per-
cent severe disease presence.
more information.
Central and Westem........Panhandle Feedlot Area
T MASSEY FERGUSON ®
05
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Feeder "’Bulls*** Medium and Large 1
Head Wt Range AvgWt Price Range Avg Price
7 439-443 441 121.50-139.00 129.04
7 511-533 517 120.00-120.50 120.35
6 563 563 112.50 112.50
5 643 643 111.50 111.50
7 688-691 690 105.50-108.00 107.29
Slaughter Cows:
Head %Lean Weight Average Dress High Dress Low Dress
Breakers 62 75-80% 1250-1675 52.00-54.50 55.00-61.00
Boners 78 80-85% 950-1550 52.50-54.50 55 50-61 00 46 50-50.50
Lean 189 85-90% 900-1475 51.00-54.00 54.50-58.00 46.50-50.00
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Bush, Kent. The Express-Star (Chickasha, Okla.), Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 8, 2004, newspaper, June 8, 2004; Chickasha, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1886812/m1/4/?q=%2522dewey+redman%2522: accessed July 1, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.