DECEMBER 1, 1912 



Honey reports continued from parje 2. 



New 'York. — Comb honey keeps in fair demand 

 for all grades at unchanging prices. The various 

 grades of white honey are still coming in, while 

 buckwheat seems to be extremely short. Exti;acted 

 honey is in fair demand, with sufficient supplies of 

 all grades except California white sage, which seems 

 to Ik? scarce this season. Prices run the same. Bees- 

 wax is quiet at 30 to 31. 



New York, Nov. 18. Hildeeth & Segelken. 



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 highter prices the demand would 

 cease. Beeswax is in good demand, and producers 

 are being paid 30 cents per pound. 



Indianapolis, Nov. 20. Walter S. Pouder. 



Schenectady. — Our market is nearly bare of 

 all grades of honey. There is a small stock of clover 

 which will be cleaned up before the holidays, but no 

 buckwheat is in sight. This is a desirable condition, 

 for there is very little demand after Dec. 1, and we 

 also note that comb honey is commencing to candy 

 again this season, and in that condition it is un- 

 salable except at a very low price. Prices are un- 

 changed from our last report. 



Schenectady, Nov. 20. C. MacCulloch. 



Liverpool. — Since we last reported to you we 

 have had a better demand for honey. There have 

 been fair sales of Chilean, amounting to about ±-0 

 barrels, at $7.68 to $9.12 for pile X; $7.20 to $7.44 

 for pile 1; $6.72 to $6.96 for pile 2; $6.24 to $6.72 

 for pile 3, and $6.00 per cwt. for No. 2 pile. There 

 havealso been fair sales of Californian at $10.20 to 

 $11.28; and of Jamaican at $6.58 to $8.16. There 

 is a good sto<'k of the latter description ; but other 

 varieties of honey are rather scarce. Some 30 cases 

 of tine New Zealand have also been sold at $10.80. 

 Quotations are as follows: Haitien, $6.24 to $7.92 

 per c\vt. ; Peruvian, $5.76 per cwt.; Chilean, $5.76 

 to $8.16 per cwt.; Jamaican, $6.00 to $8.40 per 

 cwt.; Californian, $9.60 to $11.04 per cwt. Our 

 beeswax market is overstocked and very dull. The 

 only sales we have to record are on c. i. f. ; terms, 

 one ton at $35.68 per cwt., net cash, and 1% tons 

 at $35.08. This is the ordinary Chilean beeswax. 

 African sorts are steady, and business has been do- 

 ing at last prices. Quotations are as follows : Chil- 

 ean, $33.88 to $39.92; African, $32.64 to $34.48; 

 West Indies, $31.44 to $33.28. 



Liverpool, Nov. 5. Taylor & Co. 



THREE ADVANTAGES 



There are three distinct advantages 

 in depositing your money with the Sav- 

 ings Deposit Bank Company. 



First, this institution provides en- 

 tire safety. It is under the supervi- 

 sion of the State Banking Department 

 of Ohio. 



Second, it is convenient. You can 

 send your deposits by Money Order, 

 Check, Draft, or Registered Letter. 



Third, by depositing your money 

 with this bank you receive a substan- 

 tial rate of interest — 4 per cent per 

 annum, compounded twice a year. 



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 CENT 



Cincinnati. — It seems that fruit and preserves 

 have full sway of the market at the present time, 

 owing to the low prices of these commodities, thus 

 making the demand for honey suffer. However, we 

 are selling fancy comb honey at $3.75 to $4.00 a 

 case. Our best grade of extracted honey in CO-lb. 

 cans we are selling at 8% to 10, and amber honey 

 in barrels at 6% to 8, according to the quality and 

 quantity purchased. For choice bright-yellow bees- 

 wax we are to-day paying 28 cts. per lb. delivered 

 here. The Fred W. Muth Co. 



Cincinnati, Nov. 22. 



Is Your Association among this Lot of Live Ones? If Not, Why Not? 



Arizona Honey Exchange 



G. M. Frizzell, Tempe, Ariz. 

 Adirondack — H. E. Gray.... Fort Edwards, N. Y. 



Colorado — Wesley Poster Boulder, Colo. 



Chicago-Northwestern — L. C. Dadant 



Hamilton. 111. 

 Hampshire — Hampden — Franklin — Dr. 



Burton N. Gates Amherst, Mass. 



Idaho — R. D. Bradshaw Notus, Ida. 



Illinois — Jas. A. Stone . . . Rt. 4, Springfield, 111. 



Iowa — C. L. Pinney Le Mars, Iowa 



Indiana — Geo. W. Williams Redkey, Ind. 



Missouri — .J. F. Diemcr Liberty, Mo. 



Michigan — E. B. TjTrell, 230 Woodland Ave., 



Detroit, Mich. 

 Minnesota — C. E. Palmer, 1024 Miss. St., 



National Branches and Their Secretaries 



N. Michigan — Ira D. Bartlett- 



East Jordan, Mich. 



Ohio — Prof. N. E. Shaw, Dept. of Agr 



Columbus, Ohio 

 Ontario — P. W. Hodgetts, Parliament Bldg., 



Toronto, Ont., Can. 



Oregon — H. Wilson Corvallis, Ore. 



Pecos Valley — Henry C. Barron 



Hagerman, New Mexico 

 Pennsylvania — H. C. Klinger. .. .Liverpool, Pa. 

 Twin Falls — C. H. Stimson. . . .Twin Falls, Ida. 



Tennessee — J. M. Buchanan Franklin, Tenn. 



Texas — WiLi C. Collins, Box 154 



Goliad, Tex, 



Vermont — P. E. Crane Middlebury, Vt. 



Washington — .1. B. Ramage 



la. 2, N. Yakima, ash. 

 W^ISCONSIN — Gus Dittmer Augusta, Wis. 



St. Paul, Minn. 

 New .Jersey — E. G. Carr New Egypt, N. J. 



Write Die for particular-j as to how your Association can become a National Branch, 

 and how you as a memljer can have Branch benefits. National benefits, and a subscription 

 to the Rkview. all for $1..50. 



Sample copies free 

 tor conventions. 

 Write for them for 

 your convention. 



The National Beekeepers' Association, 

 E. B. Tyrrell, Secretary, 



230 Woodland Avenue. - - Detroit, Michigan. 



