June, 191 1. 



American ^ae'Joornal 



Chicago. May 23.— There is practically no 

 trade in honey of any kind at present, the 

 extracted grades being exhausted that are 

 suitable for table purposes, as also the 

 choice to fancy grades of comb. A little 

 remnant of amber remains. Prices are diffi- 

 cult to determine in the absence of supply. 

 Beeswax is steady at 32c for clean and of 

 good color. R. A. Burnett & Co. 



iNDiANAPOLis.May 23.— The local supply of 

 honey in the stores is almost exhausted. In- 

 dications are that the demand for new crop 

 will be good, especially for best grades. 

 There can be no established scale of prices 

 until crop reports come in. Beeswax is in 

 excellent demand, and producers are being 

 paid 20c cash, or 31c in trade. 



Walter S. Pouder. 



Cincinnati. May 23. —The market on comb 

 honey is about exhausted. There is as yet 

 no new white extracted honey arrived, and 

 it is hard to tell what new honey will bring. 

 We are offering water-white honey put up in 

 60-lb. cans at loc a pound, but look for lower 

 prices for the coming season. Beeswax is 

 in good demand at S33 per 100 pounds. 



The above are our sellintr prices, not what 

 we are paying. C. H. W. Weber & Co. 



Cincinnati. May 23.— The public is now 

 waiting for new honey, con'seguently the de- 

 mand for what is on the market is very 

 slow. Comb honey is all cleaned up. and we 

 are looking forward to a good demand for 

 new honey. It will be on the market within 

 the next tivo weeks. We are still selling 

 the dark amber honey in barrels from 6@7C, 

 according toqualityandquantity purchased; 



table honey from 8(!«ioc in oo-lb. cans, two in 

 a box. We are paying for strictly choice 

 bright yellow beeswax 30c a pound, or 33c in 

 trade. The Fred W. Muth Co. 



Kansas City. Mo.. May 23.— The supply of 

 both comb and extracted honey is very light, 

 and the demand is light. We quote: No. i 

 white comb. 24-section cases, per case. S3-25; 

 amber. No. 2. S2.75@S3.00. Extracted, white. 

 per lb.. 8>^egc: amber. -(Siiic. Beeswax. 2^;- 

 @28c. C. C. Clemons Produce Co. 



New York. May 23.— We have nothing new 

 to report, conditions remaining about the 

 same all along the line. We have no new 

 crop yet from the South, but expect to re- 

 ceive same within the next two or three 

 weeks. Beeswax is quiet at from 2o@3tc per 

 pound. HiLDRETH & Segelken. 



Boston, May 24— Fancy and No. i white 

 comb honey, ijgisc. Fancy white extracted, 

 ii(9i2c. Beeswax. 30c. Blake.-Lee Co. 



Zanesville. Ohio. May 24.— The demand 

 for honey seems to be about normal. There 

 are no offerings now of last season's crop, 

 and it is yet too early for the appearance of 

 this seasons yield of clover, which is what 

 this market generally demands. Wholesale 

 prices on best grades of comb. iTgisc; ex- 

 tracted. Il'Sl2C. 



Producers are being paid for beeswax 28c 

 cash, or 3o@3icin exchange for merchandise. 

 Edmund W. Peikce. 



Denver. May 24— With the coming in of 

 fresh fruit the demand for honey slackens. 

 We make the follo.ving jobbing quotations 



No. I white comb honey, per case of 24 sec- 

 tions, S3.15; No. I light amber. S2.03; No. 2, 

 S2.-0; partly candied. 82.40. White extracted. 

 o(?iocperlb. ; light amber. 3M@qc. We have 

 no amber extracted, and are in the market 

 for some. For clean yellow beeswax we pay 

 2t)C cash, or aSc in trade. 



The Coi.o. Honey-Producers' Ass'n. 

 F. Rauchfuss, M^r. 



Langstroth 

 "-Honey-Bee 



Revised by Dadant. Latest Edition. 



This is one of the standard books on 

 bee-culture, and ought to be in the 

 library of every bee-keeper. Bound in 

 substantia! cloth, and has nearly 600 

 pages. Revised by that large, practical 

 bee-keeper, so well known to all bee- 

 dom— Mr. C. P. Dadant. Each topic is 

 clearly and thoroughly explained, so 

 that by following the instructions of 

 this book one can not fail to be won- 

 derfully helped on the way to success 

 with bees. 



We mail the book for $1.20, or club 

 it with the .American Bee Journal for 

 one year— both for $2.00. 'This is in- 

 deed a splendid chance to get a grand 

 bee-book for a very little money. 



GEORGE W. YORK & CO. 



CHICAGO, ILL. 



I All Roads Lead to Cincinnati I 



i *^ Deal with Weber & Co. at the Service Center " 



FOUNDATION 



The supplies yoti have on hand arc worth many times 

 as much to you as those you must order and wait for 

 when the honey-flow is on. We know how busy you 

 are in making final preparations for the 'big year we 

 all e.xpect; but try not to overlook the importance of 

 getting your orders for sections, foundation, extra 

 hives, supers, etc., in RIGHT NOW. You will be 

 pleased with our QUICK DELIVERIES and with 

 the qualify, and we will gi\e your order our best pos- 

 sible attention, no matter when it comes ; but we urge 

 you to get in a good stock of sections and foundation 

 XOW. Let us tell you about these goods. 



SECTIONS 



We handle the best grade of scctinns made. If you 

 want a hundred or ten thousand, or a hundred thou- 

 sand, we can fill your order promptly with goods we 

 will guarantee to please. You may judge of the popu- 

 larity of the sections we sell when we tell you that the 

 manufacturers make upward of twenty-five million of 

 them every season. 



There is nothing more important to the up-to-date 

 bee-keeper than to have foundation just when he needs 

 it, and of the best quality. We sell nothing but Root's 

 Weed-process Foundation, the recognized standard of 

 the world. The bees appreciate the good points of this 

 foundation, and every bee-keeper knows that it is the 

 best. All grades and sizes constantly on hand. A 

 pound or a ton, just as you like. 



There are other items of interest too numerous to 

 mention. We can furnish anything you need in the 

 bee-keepers' supply line, and get it to you so promptly 

 that the goods will reach you just when you need 

 them most. No order is too small for our attention, 

 and none so large that we can not handle it to your 

 satisfaction. Send US your hurry orders and allow 

 us to demonstrate what we can do for you. Catalog 

 on request. 



Poultry Supplies 



A special catalog of these Goods, which we will gladly 

 furnish free upon request. 



C. H. W. Weber & Co., 2146 Central Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio. 



