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The Arkansas Weekly Livestock Auction Summary reported receipts of 4,450 head selling a week ago, 3,474 head trading June 20, and 3,335 head selling a year ago, according to USDA-Arkansas Department of Agriculture Market News, Little Rock, Arkansas. Compared to the June 20 report, feeder cattle were selling steady to $4 lower. Supply included: 74% feeder cattle (36% steers, 0% dairy steers, 44% heifers, 20% bulls). [Extracted from the article]

The Arkansas Weekly Livestock Auction Summary reported receipts of 3,586 head selling a week ago, 4,450 head trading June 27, and 5,097 head selling a year ago, according to USDA-Arkansas Department of Agriculture Market News, Little Rock, Arkansas. Supply included: 76% feeder cattle (37% steers, 0% dairy steers, 43% heifers, 19% bulls). [Extracted from the article]

Buyer's participation was active on light fleshed cattle suitable for grazing and moderate at best of fleshy or new crop calves as summer temperatures start to be more apparent. Supply included: 80% feeder cattle (44% steers, 0% dairy steers, 42% heifers, 14% bulls). Feeder and stocker heifers were trading steady to $5 higher. [Extracted from the article]

Supply included: 75% feeder cattle (35% steers, 0% dairy steers, 47% heifers, 18% bulls). The Arkansas Weekly Livestock Auction Summary reported receipts of 5,238 head selling a week ago, 4,728 head trading May 23, and 4,439 head selling a year ago, according to USDA-Arkansas Department of Agriculture Market News, Little Rock, Arkansas. [Extracted from the article]

Supply included: 82% feeder cattle (47% steers, 0% dairy steers, 40% heifers, 13% bulls). Compared to the May 16 report, feeder and stocker steers were selling mostly $2 to $5 higher, with instances trading $8 to $10 higher on better heavy 5-weight steers. Feeder and stocker heifers were selling mixed throughout the week but trading mostly steady to $4 higher, with instances selling $2 to $3 lower on 5-weight heifers. [Extracted from the article]

Compared to a week ago, feeder and stocker steers were selling steady to $4 lower. Feeder and stocker heifers were trading $3 to $5 lower. Supply included: 79% feeder cattle (43% steers, 43% heifers, 14% bulls). [Extracted from the article]

Compared a week ago, feeder and stocker steers were selling mostly steady. Feeder and stocker heifers were trading steady to $2 higher. Supply included: 76% feeder cattle (36% steers, 46% heifers, 19% bulls). [Extracted from the article]

The Arkansas Weekly Livestock Auction Summary reported receipts of 4,402 head selling a week ago, 6,096 head trading Dec. 13 and 6,024 head selling a year ago, according to USDA-Arkansas Department of Agriculture Market News, Little Rock, Arkansas. Supply included: 83% feeder cattle (44% steers, 0% dairy steers, 46% heifers, 11% bulls). [Extracted from the article]

Supply included: 76% feeder cattle (33% steers, 46% heifers, 21% bulls). The Arkansas Weekly Livestock Auction Summary reported receipts of 6,096 head selling a week ago, 8,660 head trading Dec. 6 and 5,880 head selling a year ago, according to USDA-Arkansas Department of Agriculture Market News, Little Rock, Arkansas. [Extracted from the article]

Feeder and stocker heifers were trading unevenly steady to $2 higher. Supply included: 84% feeder cattle (39% steers, 0% dairy steers, 46% heifers, 15% bulls). Livestock Markets All Area Markets The Arkansas Weekly Livestock Auction Summary reported receipts of 10,810 head selling a week ago, 6,665 head trading Nov. 1 and 11,194 head selling a year ago, according to USDA-Arkansas Department of Agriculture Market News, Little Rock, Arkansas. [Extracted from the article]

The Arkansas Weekly Livestock Auction Summary reported receipts of 3,535 head selling a week ago, 6,522 head trading Sept. 27 and 8,790 head selling a year ago, according to USDA-Arkansas Department of Agriculture Market News, Little Rock, Arkansas. However, the steer and heifer market was very mixed (up and down) depending on the type and kind of the animal. Supply included: 80% feeder cattle (31% steers, 0% dairy steers, 41% heifers, 28% bulls). [Extracted from the article]

Supply included: 86% feeder cattle (37% steers, 43% heifers, 20% bulls). The Arkansas Weekly Livestock Auction Summary reported receipts of 4,199 head selling a week ago, 3,830 head trading Aug. 23 and 2,660 head selling a year ago, according to USDA-Arkansas Department of Agriculture Market News, Little Rock, Arkansas. [Extracted from the article]

Compared to the Aug. 16 report, feeder and stocker cattle were selling steady to $2 higher. Supply included: 83% feeder cattle (38% steers, 0% dairy steers, 42% heifers, 20% bulls). [Extracted from the article]

The Arkansas Weekly Livestock Auction Summary reported receipts of 7,349 head selling a week ago, 2,230 head trading Aug. 9 and 6,013 head selling a year ago, according to USDA-Arkansas Department of Agriculture Market News, Little Rock, Arkansas. Supply included: 81% feeder cattle (37% steers, 0% dairy steers, 44% heifers, 19% bulls). [Extracted from the article]

Compared to the Aug. 2 report, a market trend not applicable due to a few markets not reported because of reporter's absence and limited receipts due to hot weather putting a damper on livestock movement. Arkansas Weekly Livestock Auction Summary reported receipts of 2,230 head selling a week ago, 7,392 head trading Aug. 2 and 6,317 head selling a year ago, according to USDA-Arkansas Department of Agriculture Market News, Little Rock, Arkansas. Supply included: 78% feeder cattle (32% steers, 42% heifers, 26% bulls). [Extracted from the article]

Feeder and stocker heifers were trading $3 to $6 higher. Supply included: 83% feeder cattle (35% steers, 47% heifers, 18% bulls). Compared to the July 26 sale, feeder and stocker steers were selling $2 to $8 higher. [Extracted from the article]

Supply included: 82% feeder cattle (30% steers, 47% heifers, 24% bulls). Feeder and stocker heifers were selling steady to $4 lower. Compared to the July 19 sale, feeder and stocker steers selling mostly were $3 to $6 lower, with instances trading $10 lower on 5 weights. [Extracted from the article]

The Arkansas Weekly Livestock Auction Summary reported receipts of 5,800 head selling a week ago, 6,214 head trading July 12 and 5,410 head selling a year ago, according to USDA-Arkansas Department of Agriculture Market News, Little Rock, Arkansas. Supply included: 81% feeder cattle (38% steers, 0% dairy steers, 43% heifers, 19% bulls). [Extracted from the article]

Compared to the July 5 report, feeder and stocker cattle were selling steady to $4 higher. Supply included: 83% feeder cattle (38% steers, 42% heifers, 19% bulls). [Extracted from the article]

Feeder and stocker heifers were selling $3 to $5 higher. Compared to the June 28 sale, feeder and stocker steers were selling mostly $6 to $10 higher, with instances trading $10 to $15 higher. Supply included: 83% feeder cattle (37% steers, 0% dairy steers, 46% heifers, 17% bulls). [Extracted from the article]

Supply included: 82% feeder cattle (36% steers, 42% heifers, 22% bulls). The Arkansas Weekly Livestock Auction Summary reported receipts of 3,335 head selling a week ago, 5,315 head trading June 21 and 2,352 head selling a year ago, according to USDA-Arkansas Department of Agriculture Market News, Little Rock, Arkansas. [Extracted from the article]

Feeder and stocker heifers were selling steady to $4 higher. Supply included: 80% feeder cattle (41% steers, 44% heifers, 15% bulls). Compared to the June 14 sale, feeder and stocker steers were selling mostly steady to $2 higher, with instances trading $4 to $6 higher on heavy 5 weights. [Extracted from the article]

Supply included: 84% feeder cattle (40% steers, 42% heifers, 17% bulls). Feeder and stocker heifers were trading $1 to $4 lower. Compared to the June 7 sale, feeder and stocker steers were selling $2 to $7 lower. [Extracted from the article]

Feeder and stocker heifers were selling steady to $3 higher. Feeder cattle supply over 600 pounds was 26%. Supply included: 81% feeder cattle (47% steers, 42% heifers, 11% bulls). [Extracted from the article]

The Arkansas Weekly Livestock Auction Summary reported receipts of 5,307 head selling a week ago, 6,274 head trading April 12 and 4,268 head selling a year ago, according to USDA-Arkansas Department of Agriculture Market News, Little Rock, Arkansas. Supply included: 80% feeder cattle (36% steers, 0% dairy steers, 45% heifers, 19% bulls). Compared to a week ago, feeder and stocker cattle were selling $3 to $8 lower. [Extracted from the article]

Supply included: 79% feeder cattle (34% steers, 0% dairy steers, 48% heifers, 17% bulls). Compared to a week ago, feeder and stocker cattle were selling mostly $2 to $5 lower. The Arkansas Weekly Livestock Auction Summary reported receipts of 6,274 head selling a week ago, 5,751 head trading April 5 and 2,984 head selling a year ago, according to USDAArkansas Department of Agriculture Market News, Little Rock, Arkansas. [Extracted from the article]

Feeder cattle supply over 600 pounds was 17%. Supply included: 81% feeder cattle (33% steers, 47% heifers, 21% bulls). [Extracted from the article]

Feeder and stocker cattle trend was comprised on limited comparable sales. Supply included: 83% feeder cattle (42% steers, 41% heifers, 17% bulls). Compared to the March 8 sales, feeder and stocker steers were selling mixed with majority trading unevenly steady to $2 lower and instances $2 to $3 higher in light 5-weight steers. [Extracted from the article]

The supply included 87% feeder cattle with 41% steers, 45% were heifers and 14% were bulls; 9% was slaughter cattle with 74% cows and 26% were bulls; 4% was replacement cattle with 16% stock cows, 56% were bred cows, 4% were bred heifers, 20% were cow-calf pairs, 0% were heifer pairs and 2% were bulls. The feeder and stocker heifers were unevenly steady with instances selling $2 to $3 higher on more attractive heifers. The Arkansas weekly livestock auction summary indicated receipts of 10,192 head of cattle selling the week ending on March 13, compared to 12,475 head selling the previous reporting period and 6,166 head a year ago, according to the USDA-Arkansas Department of Agriculture Market News, Little Rock, Arkansas. [Extracted from the article]

The supply included 93% feeder cattle with 47% steers, 46% were heifers and 7% were bulls; 5% was slaughter cattle with 77% cows and 23% were bulls; and 2% was replacement cattle with 21% stock cows, 53% were bred cows, 11% were bred heifers and 14% were cow-calf pairs. The feeder cattle supply weighing over 600 pounds was 42%. The Arkansas weekly livestock auction summary indicated receipts of 12,475 head of cattle selling the week ending on March 6, compared to 4,881 head the previous reporting period and 8,432 head a year ago, according to the USDA-Arkansas Department of Agriculture Market News, Little Rock, Arkansas. [Extracted from the article]

Total included 2,618 head of feeder cattle, 384 head of slaughter cattle and 154 head of replacement cattle compared to the previous reporting period's total of 5,568 head of feeder cattle, 874 head of slaughter cattle and 553 head of replacement cattle. A year ago, the total was 3,778 head of feeder cattle, 414 head of slaughter cattle and 175 head of replacement cattle. The supply included 83% feeder cattle with 48% steers, 42% were heifers and 10% were bulls; 12% was slaughter cattle with 82% cows and 18% were bulls; and 5% was replacement cattle with 17% stock cows, 59% were bred cows, 9% were bred heifers and 15% were cow-calf pairs. [Extracted from the article]

The total included 6,024 head of feeder cattle, 770 head of slaughter cattle and 246 head of replacement cattle compared to the previous reporting period's total of 5,880 head of feeder cattle, 622 head of slaughter cattle and 336 head of replacement cattle. A year ago, the total was 10,514 head of feeder cattle, 590 head of slaughter cattle and 138 head of replacement cattle. The supply included 86% feeder cattle with 46% steers, 0% were dairy steers, 42% were heifers and 11% were bulls; 11% was slaughter cattle with 79% cows and 21% were bulls; 3% was replacement cattle with 13% stock cows, 61% were bred cows, 1% were bred heifers and 26% were cow-calf pairs. [Extracted from the article]

The total included 6,343 head of feeder cattle, 817 head of slaughter cattle and 364 head of replacement cattle compared to the previous week's total of 6,651 head of feeder cattle, 789 head of slaughter cattle and 366 head of replacement cattle. A year ago the total was 5,507 head of feeder cattle, 896 head of slaughter cattle and 272 head of replacement cattle. The supply included 84% feeder cattle with 40% steers, 0% were dairy steers, 44% were heifers and 16% were bulls; 11% was slaughter cattle with 83% cows and 17% were bulls; and 5% was replacement cattle with 23% stock cows, 46% were bred cows, 1% were bred heifers, 18% were cow-calf pairs and 12% were bulls. [Extracted from the article]

The Arkansas weekly livestock auction summary indicated receipts of 5,947 head of cattle selling the week ending on May 7, compared to 5,782 head the previous week, according to the USDA-Arkansas Department of Agriculture Market News, Little Rock, Arkansas. The total included 4,940 head of feeder cattle, 761 head of slaughter cattle and 246 head of replacement cattle, compared to the previous week's total of 4,837 head of feeder cattle, 701 head of slaughter cattle and 244 head of replacement cattle. The supply included 83% feeder cattle with 41% steers, 41% were heifers and 18% were bulls; 13% was slaughter cattle with 86% cows and 14% were bulls; 4% was replacement cattle with 19% stock cows, 47% were bred cows, 3% were bred heifers and 31% were cow-calf pairs. [Extracted from the article]

The Arkansas weekly livestock auction summary indicated receipts of 5,386 head of cattle selling the week of April 17 to 23, compared to the 3,586 head the previous reporting period, according to the USDA-Arkansas Department of Agriculture Market News, Little Rock, Arkansas. The total included 4,268 head of feeder cattle, 743 head of slaughter cattle and 375 head of replacement cattle compared to the previous reporting period's total head of 2,984 head of feeder cattle, 450 head of slaughter cattle and 134 head of replacement cattle. The supply included 79% feeder cattle with 34% steers, 49% were heifers 18% were bulls and 0% were dairy heifers; 14% was slaughter cattle with 84% cows and 16% were bulls; and 7% was replacement cattle with 17% stock cows, 55% were bred cows, 3% were bred heifers and 25% were cow-calf pairs. [Extracted from the article]

The Arkansas weekly livestock auction summary indicated receipts of 3,568 head of cattle selling the week of April 10 to 16, compared to 3,178 head the previous reporting period, according to the USDA-Arkansas Department of Agriculture Market News, Little Rock, Arkansas. The total included 2,984 head of feeder cattle, 450 head of slaughter cattle and 134 head of replacement cattle compared to the previous period's total of 2,722 head of feeder cattle, 338 head of slaughter cattle and 118 head of replacement cattle. The supply included 84% feeder cattle with 41% steers, 42% were heifers and 17% were bulls; 13% was slaughter cattle with 82% cows and 18% were bulls; and 4% was replacement cattle with 32% stock cows, 44% were bred cows, 4% were bred heifers and 20% were cow-calf pairs. [Extracted from the article]

The Arkansas weekly livestock auction summary indicated receipts of 6,493 head of cattle selling the week of March 27 to April 2, compared to 3,249 head the previous reporting period, according to the USDA-Arkansas Department of Agriculture Market News, Little Rock, Arkansas. The total included 5,287 head of feeder cattle, 875 head of slaughter cattle and 331 head of replacement cattle compared to the previous reporting period's total of 2,019 head of feeder cattle, 942 head of slaughter cattle and 288 head of replacement cattle. The supply included 81% feeder cattle with 39% steers, 46% were heifers and 15% were bulls; 13% was slaughter cattle with 79% cows and 21% were bulls; 5% was replacement cattle with 15% stock cows, 50% were bred cows, 2% were bred heifers and 33% were cow-calf pairs. [Extracted from the article]

The Arkansas weekly livestock auction summary indicated receipts of 1,283 head of cattle selling the week of March 13 to 19 compared to 6,166 head the previous reporting period, according to the USDA-Arkansas Department of Agriculture Market News, Little Rock, Arkansas. The total included 678 head of feeder cattle, 353 head of slaughter cattle and 252 head of replacement cattle compared to the previous reporting period total of 5,147 head of feeder cattle, 587 head of slaughter cattle and 432 head of replacement cattle. The supply included 53% feeder cattle with 28% steers, 52% were heifers and 21% were bulls; 28% was slaughter cattle with 82% cows and 18% were bulls; 20% was replacement cattle with 12% stock cows, 61% were bred cows, 3% were bred heifers, 23% were cow-calf pairs and 1% were bulls. [Extracted from the article]

The Arkansas weekly livestock auction summary indicated receipts of 8,432 head of cattle selling the week of Feb. 28 to March 5, compared to 4,449 head the previous reporting period, according to the USDA-Arkansas Department of Agriculture Market News, Little Rock, Arkansas. The total for the most recent reporting period indicated receipts of 7,222 head of feeder cattle, 782 head of slaughter cattle and 428 head of replacement cattle, compared to the previous week's total of 3,512 head of feeder cattle, 544 head of slaughter cattle and 393 head of replacement cattle. The supply included 86% feeder cattle with 46% steers, 41% were heifers and 13% were bulls; 9% was slaughter cattle with 81% cows and 19% were bulls; and 5% was replacement cattle with 13% stock cows, 50% were bred cows, 1% were bred heifers, 36% were cow-calf pairs and 1% were bulls. [Extracted from the article]

The Arkansas weekly livestock auction summary indicated receipts of 6,339 head of cattle selling the week of Feb. 7 to 13, compared to 4,391 head the previous reporting period, according to the USDA-Arkansas Department of Agriculture Market News, Little Rock, Arkansas. The total this past week included 5,908 head of feeder cattle, 304 head of slaughter cattle and 127 head of replacement cattle compared to the previous week's total of 3,820 head of feeder cattle, 270 head of slaughter cattle and 301 head of replacement cattle. The supply included 93% feeder cattle with 48% steers, 0% were dairy steers, 47% were heifers and 5% were bulls; 5% was slaughter cattle; and 2% was replacement cattle. [Extracted from the article]

Arkansas weekly livestock auction summary for the week ending on Jan. 16, totaled 3,703 head of cattle selling compared to 11,242 head selling the previous reporting period, according to the USDA-Arkansas Department of Agriculture Market News, Little Rock, Arkansas. The report included 3,113 head of feeder cattle, 371 head of slaughter cattle and 219 head of replacement cattle compared to 10,514 head of feeder cattle, 590 head of slaughter cattle and 138 head of replacement cattle the previous reporting period. The supply included 84% feeder cattle with 42% steers, 43% were heifers and 14% were bulls; 10% was slaughter cattle with 72% cows and 28% were bulls; and 6% was replacement cattle with 6% stock cows, 44% were bred cows, 36% were bred heifers, 14% were cow-calf pairs and 1% were bulls. [Extracted from the article]