Sale reports / Missouri / Show-Me-Select (Farmington, MO) / 2024-05-10

Show-Me-Select (Farmington, MO)

Replacement Cattle · Farmington, Missouri · Fri, May 10
● Final3 lots reportedUSDA AMS · slug 1793
Receipts
112 head
19 vs last sale 131 58 vs year ago 170 · 34.1%
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Reporter comment USDA

As filed

Coordinated by Show Me Select Board with University Extension, Commercial Agriculture Program, MU College of Veterinary Medicine, Missouri Cattlemen Association and Missouri Dept of Agriculture.

Heifers in this sale have met minimum standards for reproductive soundness, pelvic size, frame size, muscle thickness, body condition, and weight. They have undergone a comprehensive health program, and are guaranteed bred. All heifers are expected to calve from late August to late November. The offering includes 5 Registered Angus. Heifers were graded and sorted into uniform lots according to projected calving dates and body type similarity. Demand higher compared to last December and the offering moderate with a very good attendance.

Supply consisted of 112 bred heifers from 11 producers, in 48 lots selling to 19 different buyers with a sale average of $2856.00 per head, $257.00 higher than the December sale.

Replacement cattle Per head

By class, stage and age
Bred stock and pairs are reported per head, not per hundredweight — these prices are never mixed with the $/cwt figures above.
ClassStageAgeAvg wt$/headHead
Bred Heifers2nd Stage (4-6 mo)(<2 yrs)1,200$2,856112

Every lot, as filed

3 lots · USDA AMS · Show-Me-Select Special - Farmington, MO
Nothing removed and nothing rounded — the same lots as the USDA report, with per-head values added.
ClassGrade / descriptionWeightAvg wtPriceRangePer headHead
Bred HeifersMedium and Large 11,2792,771.43/head2,600.00–3,000.002,7717
Bred HeifersMedium and Large 1-21,1982,839.75/head2,500.00–3,200.002,840100
Bred HeifersMedium and Large 1-2Registered1,1303,300.00/head2,900.00–3,700.003,3005

How this sale compares

Missouri weighted averages
One sale is one barn on one day. The state ladder is every Missouri auction USDA reported that week, weighted by head — the fairer test of whether a lot sold well.