April, 1910. 



American Hee JoarnalJ 



Qoney atib 



Chicago. March 28.— The season is now 

 about over for the sale of comb honey in 

 larsre quantities, but it finds the market well 

 cleaned up. and prices are steady at from 

 \ I7ei8c on A No. I to fancy while, and from 

 J i@3C less for the lower i;rades. lixtracted 

 honey is meeting with only fair sale, and the 

 prices are inclined' to be easy, with white 

 selling at from 7fe8c. according to kind, body 

 and flavor; ambers from b@7c. with dark 

 grades bringing about 6c. Beeswax is in 

 active demand at 3;:c per pound. 



R. A. Burnett & Co. 



Indianapolis. March 28.— There is a good 

 demand for best grades of honey, but none 

 is now'being offered by producers. Dealers 

 are fairly well supplied with one grade of 

 comb, which is fancy white, mostly from 

 Michigan, and i8c is the price asked. Finest 

 white clover extracted is being sold by deal- 

 ers in cases of two 6o-pound cans at loc per 

 pound. Producers of beeswax are receiving 

 2gc cash, or 31c in exchange for goods. 



Walter S. Pouder. 



Toledo, March 30.— There is not much 

 change in the honey market since our last 

 Quotations. The demand is fair for this 

 season of the year. Fancy and No. i brings 

 I6@I7C per pound in a retail way. depending 

 on the Quantity bought. No demand for dark 

 or amber grades. Extracted is in fair de- 

 mand, as follows; Sage brings BJ^goc; white 

 clover. o@ioc; amber. 6}4^'7c; dark, s'/i^bc. 

 Beeswax is in good demand at 32c: fancy 

 yellow. 33c. These are our selling prices. 

 The Griggs Bros. Co. 



New York, March 28.— Very little doing in 

 comb honey. There is some demand for 

 No. I and fancy white. We are receiving 

 small lots right along, which evidently have 

 been held back. Off grades are in very poor 

 demand, and no demand for dark or buck- 

 wheat. Strictly fancy and No. i white will 



still bring I4C. while off grades and mixed 

 will not bring over u®i2C, according to 

 quality. For extracted, demand is fair only, 

 with sufficient supply especially of Califor- 

 nia. We quote: Water-white sage, oc; 

 white-sage. 8@S'Ac; light amber. 7@7!4c; am- 

 ber. b@biic. Cuban and West India, from 

 68@75C a gallon, according to quality. Bees- 

 wax steady at 30c per pound. 



HiLURETH & SEGELKEN. 



Cincinnati. March 28.— The market on 

 comb honey is bare. Extracted honey is in 

 good demand. Sage, in 60-pound cans. 8^c; 

 amber, in barrels, bh&'hc. Beeswax in fair 

 demand at $33 per 100 pounds. These are our 

 selling prices, not what we are paying. 



C. H. W. WEBER &. Co. 



Kansas City, Mo.. March 28.— There is no 

 comb honey in the jobbers' hands; and very 

 little in the retailers'. The supply of ex- 

 tracted is not large, demand fair. We quote; 

 No. I white comb. 24 sections 10 case. S3.75: 

 No. 2 white and amber. $3.50. White ex- 

 tracted, per pound. 7c; amber. 6;-2@ti?4c. 

 Beeswax. 25@28c. 



C. C. Clemons Produce Co. 



Boston. March 28.— Fancy white comb 

 honey at ib®nc: No. i. I5@i6c. White, ex- 

 tracted. 8®«c; light amber. 7®8c; amber. 6@7c. 

 Beeswax. 3o®32c. Blake. Lee Co. 



Zanesville. Ohio. Mar. 2g.— The demand 

 for honey continues about normal. As the 

 new season approaches there is a disposi- 

 tion on the part of producers to make con- 

 cessions in prices, though but little is being 

 offered now. Producers should receive here, 

 first-hand, for best white comb, isSisJ^c. de- 

 livered; and for best grades of extracted. 

 i'A&QC. In a wholesale way. the usual mar- 

 gin of about 2C on comb, and I's 2c on ex- 

 tracted, prevails. Beeswax of good quality 

 yields the producer 28c cash; 31c in ex- 

 change for merchandise. 



Edmund W. Peirce. 



Rahv Rhirke * ^ts. each. Eggs for hatch- 

 DdOy bniUK^ ing. $4 per 100. All kinds poul- 

 try at lowest prices. Guarantee safe arrival 

 anywhere. Write for price-list. ioA6t 



CniVER POULTRY FARM 10)5 Re«d, BEMSON. NEBR. 



F 



ALCON 



OUNDATION 



Years of experience in the manufac- 

 ture of 



FALCON 



COMB 



FOUNDATION 



have made it PERFKCT. 



Bees like it, and the foremost 



Honey-Producers Use It. 



It helps materially to increase the 



Honey Crop 



(Send for our new Catalog.) 



Ship us vour 



BEESWAX 



to FALCONER, N. Y. 



Will send shipping-tags, when you 

 write asking for quotations. 



We pay highest market prices. 



W. T. FALCONER MFG. CO. 



JAMESTOWN, N. Y. 



SUPERIOR BEE-SUPPLIES 



Specially made for Western bee-keepers by 

 G. B. Lewis Co. Sold by 



Colorado Honey-Producers' Association, 



Denver. Colo. 



As Usual 



Franklin, TENN.,Feb. 19, 1910. 

 Mr. C. H. W. Weber, 



Cincinnati, Ohio. 

 Dear Sir: — Yoiir consignment has arrived all O. K., and I find every- 

 thing I ordered. I wish to extend many, many thanks for your prompt- 

 ness and fair dealing. All future orders will be sent to you. 



Very truly yours, W. A. Moore. 



I want you to notice Four Things in the above Letter : 



I. — The goods reached Mr. Moore O. K. We know how to pack 

 carefully and securely, and without any useless weight. 



II. — He found everything ordered. We carry large stocks always on 

 hand, and our system of checking prevents annoying mistakes. 



III. ---The advantages we have for prompt delivery are unsurpassed. 

 If you want goods quick, send to Weber. 



IV. ---Fair dealing is now and always has been our motto. 



CATALOGS have been mailed to nearly all our customers. If you have 

 not received yours, send us a line and we will get one to you by return mail. 



Yours for service, 

 2146 Central Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio. C. H. W. WKBER & CO. 



