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American Hee -Jonrnal 



Our Special Big Four Magazine Offer! 



Woman's World-HousehoSd People's 



Popular Monthly-Farm Life 



A special arrangement secured by the American Bee Journal, enables us to offer to our subscribers for a limited 

 time only the American Bee Journal for one year with a full year's subscription to all four of the above high-grade publi- 

 cations, at the special price of $1.30. 



Four Big Magazines and American Bee Journal All Five for $1.30 



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This offer supplies you witli a Magazine of the best quality, giving you a 

 year's supply of good literature at a saving of one-half cost 



This is the best and biggest combination clubbing offer ever presented to the 

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AMERICAN BEE JOURNAL, Hamilton, Illinois 



HO^EHOLD 



THE HOUSEHOLD -A favorite 

 magazine in a million homes. Every 

 issue has many interesting features. 



Honey and Beeswax 



Chicago. Nov. ig.— Comb honey is firmly 

 held, all grades selling fairly well. The 

 choice to fancy grades bringing i6@i7c per 

 pound, where tlie wood attached to the 

 comb is allowed for. The amber grades 

 range from i@^c per pound less. There is 

 no surplus of desirable grades up to the 

 present time. 



Extracted white clover, linden and water 

 white sage sells at o@ioc per pound with 

 other white grades ranging from -@8c per 

 pound. Ambers of fine flavor 7@8c per 

 pound. with lessdesirablegrades and flavors 

 at from s^bc per pound. Beeswax 3i(?'3.)c 

 per pound. R. A. Burnett & Co. 



Cincinnati. Nov. 15.— There is nothing 

 new to report. The demand for all grades 

 of honey is uninteresting, and do not expect 



it to be otherwise, for it seems this is an off 

 year. Comb honey is moving a little at $3.50 

 to $1 00 a case, according to quantity and 

 quality purchased. Fancy while clover ex- 

 tracted honey from ^i(aIoc a pound. Southern 

 amber extracted has a black eye in the way 

 of prices, for the reason foreign honey is 

 being diverted into the United States mar- 

 ket with orders to sell at any price. We 

 have heard of sales as low as 3*20 a pound, 

 which is rather hard on the southern pro- 

 ducer. Beeswax seems to be easier, while 

 we are still paying 30c a pound delivered 

 here for choice bright yellow free from dirt, 

 it can be bought for 2^c a pound. 



The Kred W. Muth Co. 



New York. Nov. 18.— We have really noth- 

 ing new to report. There is a fair demand 

 for comb honey, and the prices are ruling 

 about the same as in your last issue. We 

 have had a good deal of trouble with New 

 York State comb this season, on account of 

 its candying and granulating. Shipments 



which we received about a month ago are 

 now candied solid, and are being returned 

 to us by our customers It is the first year 

 since we have been in the business that we 

 have so much comb honey candied, and can- 

 not account for it. Producers will be dis- 

 satisfied with their returns, and it is no sat- 

 isfaction in handling candied comb honey. 



Extracted is in fair demand, prices ruling 

 about the same. Beeswax is dull, and de- 

 clining. 30c per pound being the limit for 

 choice domestic stock, while West India 

 wax sells around 2jg24C per pound. 



Hildreth & Segelken 



'^^^ ^oio j^7 ° ^.^te'^tV^/ed-h^^^": 

 8''c;amber,.@:c. Cbunk honey . . ou 

 cans. loc. Beeswa"' -' q^^ 

 C.C. Clemons Pr ■ 



