MAY 1, 1913 



Honey reports continued from page 2. 

 Kansas Citv. — The supply of comb honey is en- 

 tirely exhausted. We still have some demand. The 

 supply of extracted honey is light — demand also 

 light." We quote extracted white, 8 to 8% ; extracted 

 amber, 7 to 7% ; beeswax, 25 to 28. 



C. C. Clemons Produce Co. 

 Kansas City, April 17. 



Schenectady. — We have had a few small ship- 

 ments of comb honey from producers who have not 

 succeeded in closing out all their own crop ; and, 

 on account of the maple-sugar yield being very 

 small, it meets -nnth ready sale at fair prices. But 

 little is doing in extracted. 



Schenectady, April 7. Chas. MacCulloch. 



Indianapolis. — Market is now practically bare of 

 fancy white comb honey. No. 1 white is selling at 

 16 to 17 ; amber comb is in slow demand, and at 

 varied prices. Best extracted sells at from 11 to 12 

 in five-gallon cans, acording to quantity. Beeswax 

 is in good demand, and producers are being paid 

 30 cents cash or 32 in trade. 



Indianapolis, April 16. Walter S. Pouder. 



Chicago. — Comb honey has cleaned up, this mar- 

 ket being practically bare at this time. But that is 

 not the case with extracted, and there are especially 

 heavy offerings of the alfalfa and sweet-clover 

 grrades. Fancy comb brings 17 to 18, with other 

 grades from 1 to 5 cts. per lb. less. Extracted clover 

 and lindens bring 9 to 10 ; other white honeys, 7% 

 to 9. Beeswax, 31 to 32. 



Chicago, April 17. R. A. Burnett & Co. 



Buffalo.-;— Our market has nothing new to re- 

 port ; receipts are vex^y light. We think about all the 

 comb honey has been sent in. Prices are steady, but 

 selling slow. We quote fancv white comb honev, 17 

 to 18; choice, 16 to 17: No". 1 ditto, 15 to 16'; No. 

 2, 13 to 14 ; no dark offered. No. 1 white extracted 

 brings 9 to 10; no dark or amber is offered. Bees- 

 wax, 27 to 28. 



Buffalo, April 18. W. C. Townsend. 



New Yoek. — We have really nothing to report of 

 any consequence. A few little lots of comb honey 

 SI ill are arriving, but not to cut any figure. If in 

 good condition, it will bring about the same price 

 as in our last quotation ; but where some lots are 

 beginning to show signs of crystallization they will 

 have to be sold at a much lower figure. Extracted 

 honey, all grades, is very quiet. While the stock is 

 not heavy, there are shipments coming in right along 

 from the West Indies — more than enough to supiiiy 

 the demand No change in prices. Beeswax is 

 steady at 30 to 32, according to quality. 



New York, April 18. Hildreth & Segelken. 



Convenient Banking 



Banking by Mail is the most con- 

 venient method of transacting finan- 

 cial affairs. 



You can deposit j'our savings 

 with the Savings Deposit Bank 

 Company of Medina by sending 

 Money Order. Check, Draft, or Cur- 

 rency in Registered Letter, and they 

 will reach us safely. 



The money is protected by the 

 United States Postal authorities un- 

 til it arrives, and is then safeguard- 

 ed by this strong successful bank. 



We pay 4 per cent compound in- 

 terest on savings accounts of $1.00 

 or more. 



Further information furnished 

 upon request. 



The SAVINGS DEPOSIT 

 BANK COMPANY 



Medina, Ohio 



Under the Supervision of the State of Ohio 



Cincinnati. — The market on comb honey is in 

 good demand with a fair supply. No. 1 white sells 

 at $3.65 per case of 24 sections wholesale, and $4.00 

 per case retail. There is no demand for off grades. 

 Light extracted honey in 60-pound cans, 8 to 8%. 

 White extracted honey in 60-pound cans, 9 , to 10. 

 Beeswax is selling at $34.00 per 100 pounds. The 

 above are our selling prices, not what we are paving. 



Cincinnati, April 18. C. H. W. Weber & Co. 



CROP REPORT BLANKS 



will he sent to every subscriber of the " Review " in proper time, and 

 the crop conditions as given by these reports will be published later. 



BRINGING BUYER AND SELLER TOGETHER 



for the sale of your honey crop will be another work that will be carried 

 on the same as last year. 



CANS AND GLASS PACKAGES 



will be furnished the subscribers by the " National " the same as last 

 year. AVe may have better prices. 



THE NATIONAL CONVENTION REPORT 



begins in the March number. Don't you want to read it? One dollar 

 gives you the ' ' Review ' ' a year. Your sample copy is waiting your re- 

 quest. Better send for it. 



The National Beekeepers' Ass*n, Detroit, Michigan 



214 Hammond Building 



