November, 191 1. 



American Vee Journal 



Chicago. Oct. 30.— There have been free 

 receipts of comb honey from the Western 

 States, and the market at present is well 

 supplied. Prices are steady for A No. I to 

 fancy at I7@i8c per lb.; very little fancy- 

 enough to bring the outside quotation; the 

 other grades range from i@^c per lb. less in 

 value, the amber grades being particularly 

 hard to move. Extracted remains steady at 

 from 8@gc per lb. for the white, and 7<?3c per 

 lb. for amber. There is a good demand lor 

 beeswax at 32c per lb. if a good color and 

 clean. R. A. Burnett & Co. 



Cincinnati. Oct. 31.— The market on comb 

 honey is good, retailing at $400 per case; job- 

 bing lots $3. 60 and $3-75. according to quan- 

 tity. No demand for off grades or dark comb 

 honey. Light amber, in barrels, 6^@7c; in 

 cans. SJic. White table honey in cans. lo&iic. 

 Beesw-ax in fair demand, and is selling at $33 

 per 100 pounds. 



The above are our selling prices, not what 

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



Kansas City. Mo.. Oct. 31.— The receipts 

 of both comb and extracted honey are more 

 liberal, but not heavy; demand fair. We 

 quote; No. i white comb. 24 sections. $3.25 

 to 13.35; No. 2. $3.00; No. i amber. $3.iu@$3.25; 

 No. 2, $2.75@$3.oo; extracted, white, per lb., 

 <)®<)'/ic: amber. 7@«c. Beeswax. 25@28c. 



C. C. Clemons Produce Co. 



Denver. Oct. 18.— Warm weather and 

 abundance of fruit has had a depressing in- 

 fluence on the local honey market, and for 

 that matter also on the carload business. 

 We are quoting our local market in a job- 

 bingwayas follows; Xo. i white comb, per 



case of 24 sections, S.3.15: No. i light amber. 

 S2.P2. and No. 2. $2.70. White extracted. o@ioc; 

 light amber. 8@oc; amber strained. 7/^c. We 

 are paying 25c cash, or 27c in trade, for clean 

 yellow beeswax delivered here. 



The Colo. Honey-Producers' Ass'n. 

 F. Rauchfuss. A/er. 



Indianapolis. Oct. 30— The demand for 

 white comb honey exceeds the supply. Job- 

 bers pay i8c per lb. for fancy white, and in 

 single-case lots sales are being made for 

 20@22C per lb. Extracted is more plentiful, 

 and is being offered by jobbers at io@iic for 

 best quality. Beeswax is in good demand, 

 and producers are being paid 30c per pound. 

 Walter S. Pouder. 



New York. Oct. 30. — The demand for 

 comb honey is good, especially for all grades 

 of white. Receipts, however, on account of 

 the short crop, are rather light. We quote: 

 Fancy white. i6@i7C per lb.; No. i. I4@i5c; 

 No. 2. 13c; mixed and buckwheat, io@iic. 

 Extracted is also in good demand, especially 

 the lighter grades. We quote; California 

 water-white at loc per pound; white. o@0/^c; 

 light amber. 8@8!4c; white clover and bass- 

 wood. o@q!^c; buckwheat, t'Ac. Beeswax 

 quiet at 30c. Hildreth &. Segelken. 



Cincinnati. Oct. 30.— Comb honey is be- 

 coming rather scarce. Strictly fancy we are 

 selling to our trade at $3.75 per case. f. o. b. 

 our store, and it finds ready sale. Extracted 

 honey is still coming in quite lively; amber 

 extracted honey is selling at 6@7/2C, accord- 

 ing to the quality and quantity purchased, 

 while strictly fancy water-white table honey 

 is selling at q^ loc. For choice, bright yellow 



beeswax absolutely free from dirt, we ar 

 paying from 28@;oc per pound, delivered 

 here. The Fred W. Muth Co. 



Names of Bee-Keepers Wanted We 



desire very much to have the names and 

 addresses of all the bee-keepers who 

 are in your locality who do not now 

 take the American Bee Journal. We 

 would like to get every one of them on 

 our list of regular readers. If you will 

 send to this office the names and ad- 

 dresses of such bee-keepers, we will be 

 pleased to mail each a sample copy of 

 the American Bee Journal. Perhaps 

 you could send in their subscriptions, 

 and thus earn some of the various pre- 

 miums that we offer from time to time 

 for getting new subscriptions. We feel 

 that every bee-keeper ought to read the 

 American Bee Journal regularly. He 

 would not only be more successful, 

 but would be less of a competitor of 

 his neighbor bee-keepers, if he were 

 more enlightened on the subject of 

 bees and honey. We would appreciate 

 it very much if all who can do so will 

 send us the names and addresses of 

 their bee-keeping neighbors who do 

 not at present receive the American 

 Bee Journal. 



HONEY 



HONEY 



We want to buy. 



HONEY 



We^want to sell 



We are always in the market for Honey, both Comb and Extracted, if quality 

 and price justify. Should you have any to offer, let us hear from you. If 

 Extracted, mail sample, and state how it is put up, and lowest price; if 

 Comb, state what kind, and how packed. 



If in the market for Honey, write for prices. 



CANS 



CANS 



CANS 



We have a surplus of Second-Hand 5-Gallon Cans, two to a case, as good as 

 New, used but once. Offer same, while they last, at 25c per case f. o. b. 

 incinnati. Order quick, if you want any. 



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



