JUNE 15, 1913 



Honey reports continued from page 2. 



Chicago. — Very little doing in honey of any kind. 

 Some No. 1 to fancy white comb honey would sell 

 readily on this market at 17 to 18 cts. per lb. Bees- 

 wa.x also luu-hansed. 



Chicago, June 4. R. A. Buenett & Co. 



Denver. — No more comb honey to offer. We quote 

 e.xtracted honey in a jobbing way at the following 

 figures: "White, 9; light amber, 8; strained, 6% to 

 7. We pay 28 ets. per lb. in cash and 30 in trade 

 for clean yellow beeswax delivered here. 

 The Colorado Honey-producers' Association, 



Denver, June 6. F. Rauchfuss, Manager. 



St. Louis. — Since our last we have nothing new 

 to report in the honey market. Trade is limited, and 

 the prices are nominal as quoted heretofore. We 

 quote fancy white comb honey at 16 to 17; No. 2 

 white, 15; lisht amber, 13 to 14; bv the case, fancv 

 white comb honev, $3.65 to $3.75; No. 2 white, 

 $3.25 to $3.40; amber, $2.75 to $3.10, according 

 to quality. Dark or broken honey is unsalable. Ex- 

 tracted lioney, Southern, in barrels and half-barrels, 

 for choice light amber, 6 V2 ; dark, 6 ; in five-gallon 

 cans, one-half cent higher for the better grades. 

 Dark honey is not wanted in five-gallon cans. Cali- 

 fornia, Utah, and Colorado honey, white, brings 9 

 to 9 1/^ ; light amber, 8^/^, all in five-gallon cans. 

 Beeswax is in good demand at 31% cents for prime; 

 inferior and impure sells for less. 



St. Louis. June 6. R. Hartmann Produce Co. 



annual travel magazine; "waterway tales" 

 published by d. & c. line, sent to you free. 

 The latest contribution to the literature of travel 

 is the 250-page book issued by the D. & C. line. It 

 contains detailed description of new steamer City of 

 Detroit III, several interesting stories, and is beau- 

 tifully illustrated with tine halftones of scenes along 

 the D. & C. Coast Line to Mackinac. Sent anywhere 

 upon receipt of ten cents to prepay postage. Address 

 Deft. W., D. & C. Navigation Co., Detroit, Mich. 



CONVENIENCE 



One of the chief advantages of 

 banking by mail is the convenience 

 it affords to the depositor. You need 

 never make a trip to the bank per- 

 sonally. 



Just mail your dej^osits — money 

 orders, drafts, checks, or currency 

 in a registered letter. 



The United States mails will bring 

 your funds safely to us and we will 

 both protect them against loss and 

 pay 4 per cent compound interest 

 thereon. 



The SAVINGS DEPOSIT 

 BANK COMPANY 



Medina, Ohio 



Under Ohio State Supervision. 



. . ROOT'S . . 



POWER HONEY - EXTRACTORS 



Our new cataloi^ is full of information about these labor-saving 

 machines. With the difficulty of getting competent help, the 

 power extractors are being sold largely in this and foreign 

 countries, and the present demand is far greater than ever be- 

 fore. Read what a California producer says in a letter to a 

 disinterested party, which we are permitted to see and publish : 



Gentlemen : — I should like to say a few vrords in favor of the ball-bearing Root 

 Automatic extractor, as I believe it is as near perfection as can be. This machine runs 

 SO easy that a few turns to get it up to speed is all that is necessarj'; and the men, 

 while using the No. 17, which I formerly had, could average only 1000 lbs. per day, 

 while with this machine they can average 2000 lbs. with but one additional man. No 

 apiary can aflFord to be without one of these machines. 



I feel like congratulating The A.I. Root Co. for making an invention that is such 

 a satisfaction, and financially to the honey-producers' interests. 



Elk Grove, Cal. B. B. Hogaboom. 



For full particulars see our new catalog 



THE A. I. ROOT COMPANY, MEDINA, OHIO 



New York, l.-JS-Ul Franklin St. Chicago, 21.S-231 Institute Place Philadelphia, 8-10 Vine St. 



Des Moines, .'jes W. 7th St. St. Paul, 1024 Mississippi St. Syracuse, 1631 Genesee St. 



Washington, 1100 Maryland Ave., S. W. Mechanic Falls, Maine 



Distributing Depots in many large centers 



