NOVEM:.iER 15, 1912 



Honey reports continued from page 2. 



Zanesville. — Honey is in very fair demand at 

 the present time, with very little being offered by 

 producers. For best grades of white comb, 18 to 19 

 is being received, with some concessions on quantity 

 orders. White extracted in 60-lb. cans is quoted at 

 9 to 10. Producers are receiving for beeswax 28 

 cts cash, 30 in exchange for supplies. 



Zanesville, Nov. 8. E. W. Peibce. 



Schenectady. — Both comb adn extracted are 

 good demand, and no accumulation of stock, which 

 is rather unusual for November. In fact, buckwheat, 

 both comb and extracted, is scarce, and we are un- 

 able to fill large orders. We quote fancy white, 16 

 to 17; No. 1, 14 to 15; other grades, 12 to 13; 

 buckwheat, 12 to 14, according to quality; extract- 

 ed, light, 8 ; dark, 8 to 9. 



Schenectady, Nov. 1. Charles MacCulloch. 



Indianapolis. — White comb sells at 18 cts. in 

 ten-case lots ; No. 1 white, one cent less. Amber 

 comb in slow demand, and at lower figures. Best 

 extracted sells at 11 to 12 cents in 5-gallon cans. 

 Comb honey seems to be in excessive demand, and 

 very little "is now being offered by producers; and 

 it is surmised that some are holding for higher 

 prices; but at higher prices the demand would cease. 

 Beeswax is in good demand, and producers are be- 

 ing paid 30 cents per pound. 



Indianapolis, Nov. 2 Walter S. Pouder. 



St. Louis. — The demand for choice new comb 

 honey in this market is very good, with a supply 

 equal to the demand. Southern comb honey of in- 

 ferior quality is still moving very slowly. We quote 

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

 at 15; amber, 13 to 15; dark, 9 to 11. The demand 

 for extracted honey is also good. We quote light 

 amber Southern, in barrels and half barrels, at 7 ; 

 in five-gallon cans, 7%. Some white-clover Cali- 

 fornia honey has come to this market recently, and 

 is quotable nominally at 9 to 9 V2 . Beeswax is in 

 good demand at 30 cents. Inferior and impure sells 

 for less. 



St. Louis, Nov. 5. R. Habtmann Produce Co. 



FIVE PER GENT DISCOUNT FOR 

 NOVEMBER^H OROERS 



To those "vvlio buy now for next season, 

 sending remittance with the order during 

 the month of November subject to the con- 

 ditions named below, we allow 5 [ler cent 

 discount. 



This discount will apply on all articles 

 Usted in our regular catalog at current cor- 

 rected i^rices to date except as follows : 



Tinned wire, paint, Bingham smokers. 

 Porter bee-escapes, glass and tin honey- 

 packages, scales, bees and queens, bee- 

 books, papers, labels, printed matter, bush- 

 el boxes, seeds, and specialties not listed in 

 our general catalog. Where any or all of 

 these articles in a general order do not ex- 

 ceed fifteen per cent of the whole order, the 

 discount may be deducted from the whole 

 order, including these items which ax^e 

 otherwise excepted. 



BANKING BY MAIL 



Among the large number of people 

 who i^atronize this bank, there are a 

 great many who live at a distance from 

 Medina. 



These people have the same advan- 

 tages at their command, however, as 

 do our local customers because the plan 

 of sending deposits by mail is safe 

 and economical — in fact, practical in 

 every respect. 



Savings deposits from $1.00 upward 

 are received bearing 4 per cent com- 

 pound interest. 



Further information furnished on 

 request. 



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 CEST 



THE A. I, ROOT CO., MEDINA, 0. 



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