FEBRUARY 1, 1913 



Indianapolis. — Fancy white sells at 18 in ten- 

 case lots ; No. 1 white 1 ct. less ; amber comb is in 

 slow demand and at lower figures. Best extracted 

 sells at 11 to 12 in five-gallon cans. There is an ex- 

 cessive demand for comb honey, but very little is 

 now being offered by producers. Beeswax is in good 

 demand, and producers are being paid 30 cts. 



Indianapolis, Jan. 20. Walter S. Pouder. 



Zanesville. — The honey market is about as act- 

 ive as could be expected so soon after the holidays, 

 and prices are practically unchanged. We quote No. 

 1 white comb honey in single-case lots at 19, with 

 some reduction on larger orders. Extracted in 60- 

 pound cans brings 10 to 11. Producers are receiving 

 for beeswax 30 cts. in exchange for supplies, or 28 

 cash. 



Zanesville, Jan. 17. E. W. Peirce. 



Cincinnati.— The demand for comb and extract- 

 ed honey is light, with a good supply. No. 1 white 

 comb honey sells in large lots at $3.60 per case of 

 24 sections. There is no demand for off grades. 

 White extracted honey in 60-pound cans is selling 

 from 9 1/^ to 10; light amber in barrels, 7 to 7 i/i ; in 

 60-lb. cans, 8 to 8V^. Beeswax, fair demand, sells 

 at $33.00 per hundred. The above are our selling 

 prices, not what we are paying. 



Cincinnati, Jan. 17. C. H. W. Weber & Co. 



New York. — Comb honey is fairly well cleaned 

 up. Some little lots are still arriving, but none of 

 any large size. The demand is fair at unchanged 

 prices. The market on extracted honey is decidedly 

 dull. The high prices this season for fancy stocks 

 such as white clover and California sage have less- 

 ened the demand to some extent, and some compan- 

 ies have quit packing altogether. While the supplies 

 are not large of the above named, they are sufficient 

 to meet the demand, at prices ruling same as were 

 furnished last. West Indian honey is weakening 

 considerably, and is selling now at about 73 to 76 

 cts. per gallon, acording to quality. Beeswax is 

 quiet at 30 to 31. 



New York, Jan. 20. Hildreth & Segelken. 



Save by Mail 



It is a very simple matter to open a 

 savings account by mail. 



Just address an envelope to the Sav- 

 ings Deposit Bank Company, and en- 

 close the amount which you wish to de- 

 posit. 



The letter should be registered if you 

 enclose currency, or you may send a 

 check, draft, or money order. 



We pay 4 per cent compound interest 

 on accounts from $1.00 upwards. 



The SAVINGS 



DEPOSIT BANK COMPANY 



Medina, Ohio 



assets over one million dollars. 



A. T. SPITZER, Pres. 



E. R. ROOT, Vice-pres. 



E. B. SPITZER, Cashier 



THE BANK THAT PAYS 4 PER CENT 



prX TOP NOTCH PRICES DX/ 

 UL I FOR YOUR HONEY DT 



USING LEWIS SECTIONS 

 AND SHIPPING CASES 



Send for Annaal Catalog which will tell 

 yon who is your nearest Distributer. 

 G. B. Lewis Company, Watertown, Wi». 



Can You HANDLE FORTY APIARIES? 



READ THIS LETTER 



Say, friend Tyrrell, you have besieged me with letters and cards from the request 

 you made to your readers on page 479. Well, I never saw or heard of such a flood of 

 mall. I never had any idea that you did have so many subscribers before, and, too. 

 many of them write the best letters I believe I ever received. Well, It just did me eood 

 to look over them, and I wish you could have been here and gone over them with me. 



And now I want to thank you for what you said, and I assure you that as soon as 

 possible I win return the favor, not only to you but your many Interesting readers, who 

 have written so many good and cheering letters to me. I declare I don't know just how 

 to express myself over the matter, but I must feel something as a great " big-hearted " 

 fellow feels over a good old-fashioned hand shaking at the close of a good meeting, 

 when tlie good spirit is at Its best ebb. J. J. Wildkr, Bradentown, Fla. 



Subscribe for the "Beekeepers' Review" and read this article. One dollar 

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Beginners' Department now established in the "Review," with four contrib- 

 utors to tell you what to do each month, no matter where you live. 



The National Beekeepers' Ass*n, Detroit, Michigan 



214 Hammond Building 



