OCTOBER 15, 1913 



Honeii rcjiorts continued from page 2. 



Indianapolis. — Honey is now moving freely. 

 Fancy white comb is selling at 16 to 17 ; No. 1 

 white, one cent less; finest extracted, 9 to 10 cts. in 

 square five-gallon cans. Beeswax is in good demand, 

 and producers are being paid 32 cts. cash or trade. 



Indianapolis, Oct. 2. Walter S. Poudek. 



Schenectady. — Comb honey is coming forward 

 more freely. The white is of inferior quality, and 

 ordinarily would be rejected by a customer; but on 

 account of scarcity it is quickly taken at 13 to 15 

 cts. We have no No. 1. Buckwheat is of better 

 quality, and sells at about the same price as this 

 so-called white. Extracted light brings 9 to 9 1/2 ; 

 dark, 71/2 to 8. 



Schenectady, Oct. 2. Chaeles MacCulloch. 



Albany. — Our honey market experiences light 

 receipts with good demand. The crop in this vicinity 

 is very short. We quote white comb at 16 to 18, 

 according to style, etc.; mixed or No. 1, 15 to 16; 

 dark amber or buckwheat, 14. Extracted white, 9V2 

 to 10; off color, 8 14 to 9 ; amber and dark, 71/2 to 

 8. Prices of honey are high, considering the low 

 prices prevailing on other sweets. We strongly ad- 

 vise early marketing for best prices. Beeswax, 30 

 to 32. 



Albany, Oct. 4. H. R. Wright. 



New York. — New crop is now beginning to arrive 

 quite freely. The demand is good for all grades, and 

 we quote faucv white at 16, and some especially fine 

 lots will bring 17; No. 1 white, j. ^ to 15; No. 2, 

 13; mixed, dark, and buckwheat, 11 to 12. Extract- 

 ed is in fair demand, with sutficient supply of all 

 grades excepting California sage. We quote white 

 clover at 8 to 9%, according to quality; light amber, 

 TV2 to 8 ; dark, mixed, and buckwheat, at 7 to 8 ; 

 oouthern in barrels, as to quality, 70 to 80 per 

 gallon. Beeswax is steady at 32. 



New York, Oct. 2: Hildreth & Segblken. 



Chicago. — The market during the past two weeks 

 has been more active, and has nearly kept pace with 

 the receipts ; but the accumulaiionns of the previous 

 four weeks or more are, many of them, yet unsold. 

 The white grades of comb honey range at from 16 

 to 17 cts. per lb. for A No. 1 to fancy; but the ma- 

 jority of the receipts sell at from 15 tol6. The am- 

 ber grades range from 1 to 3 cts. per lb. less. Ex- 

 tracted honey is also quiet, with the white grades 

 bringing from 8 to 9, and the ambers from 7 to 8, 

 according to kind and quality. Tlie weather and 

 season of the year are now favorable for the outlet 

 of honey ; and were it not for the large offerings, the 

 quality of the crop should command even higher 

 prices than now prevail. Beeswax is steady at from 

 30 to 32, according to color and cleanliness. 



Chicago, 111., Oct. 6. R. A. Burnett & Co. 



St. Louis. — The demand for both comb and ex- 

 tracted honey in this market is still improving, and 

 will continue to do so as the weather gets cooler. 

 The receipts of extracted honey are equal to the 

 demand. There is no material change in our quota- 

 tions since our last writing, and we can still quote 

 extracted honey in barrels and half-barrels at 6 to 

 6^4 ; in five-gallon cans, 6i/^ to 6% cts. The receipts 

 of new comb honey are coming in quite freely, and 

 we quote fancv white comb honey at 15 to 16; No. 

 2, 14 to 15; light amber, 12 to 14; fancy white by 

 the case, $3.00 to $3.25; amber from $2.50 to $3.00, 

 according to the quality and color. Dark and broken 

 comb honey, or combs but partly filled, are almost 

 unsalable. Beeswax is in good demand, and is quot- 

 ed at 32 cts. for prime; inferior and impure sells 

 for less. R. Hartmann Produce Co. 



St. Louis, Mo., Oct. 6. 



HONEY 



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STATEMEXT OF THE OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT, 



CIRCULATION, ETC., OF GLEANINGS IN BEE 



CULTURE, PUBLISHED SEMI-MONTHLY AT 



MEDINA, OHIO, REQUIRED BY THE 



ACT OF AUGUST 24, 1912. 



Editor, A. I. Root, Medina, Ohio; Managing Ed 

 itor, E. R. Root, Medina, Ohio; Business Manager, 

 .r. T. Calvert, Medina, Ohio; Publisher, The A. I. 

 Root Co., Medina, Ohio. 



Owners: The A. I. Root Co. Stockholders hold- 

 ing 1 per cent or more stock as follows: 



A. I. Root, Medina, Ohio; E. R. Root, Medina, 

 Ohio ; H. H. Root, Medina, Ohio ; Susan Root, Me- 

 dina, Ohio; J. T. Calvert, Medina, Ohio; A. L. 

 Boyden, Medina, Ohio; L. W. Boyden, Medina, 

 Ohio; A. A. Bostwick, Seville, Ohio'; Mrs. Fannie 

 Curtis, Medina, Ohio; Mrs. C. W. Geckler, Valley 

 City, Ohio; P. W. Himelspaugh, Mallet Creek, Ohio ; 

 Thos. Shaw, Medina, Ohio; Frank Spellman, Me- 

 dina, Ohio; R. W. Turner, Medina, Ohio. 



(Signed) E. R. Root. 



Sworn to and sul)scribed before me this 30th day 

 of September, 1913. 



(Signed) Frank Spellman. 



[Seal.] 



(My commission expires Feb. 24, 1914.) 



