Eastern New Mexico Grain

CV_GR110            
Clovis, NM    Friday February 15, 2013    USDA-NM Dept of Ag Market News
             
Eastern New Mexico Grain

Cash bids to farmers, fob elevators as of 2:30 pm Friday Feb 15, 2013 for 
immediate delivery in dollars per bushel and per hundred weight:

Compared to previous report: US 1 Hard Red Winter Wheat 2-3 cents higher; 
US 2 Yellow Corn (bu) 4 cents higher: US 2 Sorghum 7-8 cents higher.

                US 1 Hard Red   US 2 Yellow    US 2 Yellow     US 2 
Grain            Winter Wheat    Corn (bu)      Corn (cwt)    Sorghum      

Portales             7.43         7.59          13.55          12.66

Clovis               7.43         7.59          13.55          12.66                                   
  
Melrose               -0-          -0-           -0-            -0-  

Farwell              7.42         7.59          13.57          12.58


             Source: NM Dept of Ag-USDA Market News Clovis, NM
                     Gary Lewis 575-762-3705 gary.lewis@ams.usda.gov
                     24 hr markets 575-763-3030 Fax 575-742-2523
                     http://www.ams.usda.gov/mnreports/cv_gr110.txt
1430m gl pb/lp 

1. Beef bull management refresher
2. Beef research and resources update
3. Workshop to discuss nutrient application, management, stewardship
4. Help for flood affected farmers
5. Representative Lucas discusses new Farm Bill
6. U.S. May consumer sentiment highest in nearly 6 years

1. New school lunch beef recipes win approval from kids, foodservice
2. Prices for corn and soybeans, five years from now
3. Drier weather to give big boost to U.S. corn plantings
4. The relationship between retail gasoline prices and futures prices
5. Agriculture is expected to remain strong in the coming decade
6. What sick day? Farmers take just three a year

1. Insects. They’re what’s for dinner!
2. Tyson selects panel to monitor animal welfare program
3. World food supply depends on character, virtuous leadership
4. Commentary: Slanting the statistics
5. Buffet concerned about soil and starvation
6. Cold spring stunts upper Midwest hay crop