Jan. 19. 190S, 



THE AMERICAN BEE JOURNAL. 



47 



PHR/FHCT GhOODS ! 



A Cu5toiner Once, a Customer Always. 



We manufacture 



BEE-SUPPLIES 



OF ALL KINDS. 



(Been at it over 20 years.) 



It is always BE5T to buy of the makers. 



New Illustrated Catalog Free. 



For nearly 14 years we have pnbiielied 



T116 i flmerlcan i Bee-Keeper 



(Monthly, 50c a year.) 



The best magazine for beginners, edited by one 



of the m> st experienced bee-keepers in 



America. Sample copy free. 



Address, 



Tt. W. T. FALCONER MFG. COMPANY 



JAMESTOWN. N. Y. 



W. M. Gerrish, Epping, N. H., carries a full 

 line of out goods at Catalog prices. Order of 

 him and save the freight, 



En$ra vinSs Fo r Sale 



We are accumulating quite a stock of engrav- 

 ings that have been used in the American Bee 

 Journal. No doubt many of them could be used 

 again by bee-keepers in their local newspapers, 

 on their stationery, or in other ways. Also, if 

 we can sell some of them it would help us to 

 pay for others that we are constantly having 

 made and using in our columns. If there is any 

 of our engravings that any one would like tc 

 have, just let us know and we will quote a very 

 low price, postpaid. Address, 



GEORGE W. YORK & CO. 



334 Dearborn Street, 



CHICAGO, ILL 



bors got a little over 1400 pounds from 11 

 colonies. I now have 11 colonies myself. 



I want to give my testimony in favor of 

 bee-stings for rheumatism. Eight years ago 

 I had it about as badly as people generally 

 have it. The first attack I had put me in bed 

 for 5 months, and I had never been rid of it 

 since until last winter, when it left me alto- 

 gacher, and for a year or more I have been 

 free from it. 



Last year was hard on bees. They were 

 mad all the time, and there was hardly a day 

 that I did not get stung from one to 20 times, 

 and once while hiving a swarm one of my 

 neighbor's boys pulled 34 stingers out of my 

 face and neck, and my hands and wrists were 

 full, too. I never swelled a bit, but the rheu- 

 matism left me. 



Charles W. Hopsecgeb. 



Skagit Co., Wash., Dec. 29. 



Bees Wintering Well. 



Our bees are wintering well. We are hav- 

 ing nice weather, and they have a flight about 

 every week. 



There is not much demand here for honey. 

 We have quite a lot on hand yet. 



Dixon Co., Nebr., .Jan. 3. R. Chinn. 



Hon»*y-Jars ® Honey-Vinegar 



We can ship at once on 

 receipt of order, l-lb. and 

 ^i-lb. Tip-Top Honey-Jars, 

 {octagon shape) at these 

 prices, f.o.b. Chicago: 

 l-lbs. per 12doz. crate, $5.00; 



3 crates, 113.50. 

 K-lbs.per 14doz.crate,$S.25; 



3 crates, 14.00. 



YORK'S 



HONEY-VINEGAR 



This is a new thing, made 

 by The York Honey Co, 

 and should be used by all 

 who also buy and use honey 

 Furnish it to your home 

 trade. Sample, postpaid, 10 cents, to pay post- 

 age and package. A lO-gal. ket; for (3.00, f.o.b, 

 Chicago. 

 Cash with order in all cases. Address, 



The York Honey Co. 



Henry M. Arnd, Mgr. 

 101 E. KiMZIB Strekt, - CHICAGO, ILI,. 



ALLOWED ON EARLY ORDERS EOR 



Let me SELL or BUY your 



^HONEY^ 



If you have soine to offer, mail sample with lowest price ex- 

 pected, delivered Cincinnati. 



IF IN NEED 



State quantity and kind wanted, and I will quote you price. 

 I do business on the cash basis, in buying- or selling:. 



FULL STOCK OF 



BEE-SXJFr^rjIES 



THB BEST MADB. 



Root's Goods at their factory prices. SEEDS for honey.-plants. 



C. H. W. WEBER, 



2146-48 Central Ave. 

 CINCINNATI, OHIO, 



uiiiiuii iits«JoUiu<i sviic.u wnuiii- 



policy anb 

 4^ Bccstpax^- 



"«= 



CHICAGO, Dec. 7. — The market is well supplied 

 with all kinds of honey; the demand is of a 

 light nature. Fancy comb honey brings 14c, 

 but quality as well as appearance is necessary; 

 No. 1 sells at 12^@13c; off grades diflScult to 

 move at l@3c less. Extracted, choice white, 

 7@7>6c; amber, of'j 7c, with off grades about 5^c 

 per pound. Beeswax, 30c. 



R. A. BURNBTT & Co. 



New York, Jan. 'i.— The market on comb 

 honey is decidedly dull, and while there is no 

 stock of dark and buckwheat to amount to 

 much, all grades of white honey are plentiful, 

 and for the present we cannot encourage ship- 

 ments. We quote fancy white at 14c; No. I at 

 13c: No. 2 at 11'.' Uc; buckwheat at 10c. Ex- 

 tracted honey Is in fair demand, with abundant 

 supplies and' a weakening tendency is noticea- 

 ble in the market. We quote white at6("6Hc; 

 light amber at 5%@6c\ dark, 5@5ii!C per pound; 

 Southern at 52@55c per gallon. Beeswa.x, 29c. 



HlLDRBTH dk SbOBLKEN. 



Kansas City, Jan. 9.— The demand for comb 

 honey still continues light, as most of the re- 

 tail dealers were stocked up on $2.25 honey be- 

 fore the holidays, two cars of which were sold 

 here at that time. We look for a better market 

 in the near future, and quote: Fancy comb, 

 24-section cases, $2.50; No. 1, $2.25 Extracted, 

 white, per pound, 6(g>6Jic; amber, 5H@6c. Bees- 

 wax, No. I, 28w 30c. C. C. Clemons & Co. 



Philadelphia, Jan. 9. — The market is un- 

 changed from our last quotations, and trading 

 light. We quote: Fancy white- 15@16c; No- 1, 

 13@14c; amber, ni3il2c. Extracted, white, 7@8c; 

 amber, 6@7c. Beeswax, 26c. 



We are producers of honey and do not handle 

 on commission. Wm. A. Selsbr. 



Boston, Jan- '*. — The market is without 

 change since last writing. The demand con- 



tinues light, and supply is more than ample- 

 We quote: Fancy white, 16c; A No. 1, 15c; No.l, 

 14c, with practically no demand for No. 2. Ex- 

 tracted, from ti®Sc, according to quality. 



Blake, Scott & Lbb. 



Cincinnati, Dec. 30.— Since our last report 

 was published, the price of extracted honey has 

 advanced, no doubt acting in sympathy with 

 the sugar market. We quote amber extracted 

 in barrels at 6@6}ic: white clover, in barrels 

 and cans, 6!i@8}ic. Fancy comb honey, 13@14c. 

 Beeswax, 28c. The Fred W. Moth Co. 



Albany, N.Y., Dec. 26.— Comb honey is mov- 

 ing off very well considering the heavy re- 

 ceipts and cold weather. Prices not as high 

 as early fall, as usual, but very good yet. 

 Fancy white, 14@15c; No. 1, 13c; mixed, 12@13c. 

 Buckwheat, ll@12c; mixed, 10@Hc. Extracted, 

 dark, 6@6Hc; light, 6>i@7c. Beeswax, 28@30c. 

 H. R. Wright. 



Cincinnati, O., Dec. 19-— Comb honey is now 

 coming in more freely, and prices if anything 

 have moderated a little. The sales made and 

 prices obtained were for No. 1 fancy water- 

 white comb, 12@l354c; single cases, I4c- Ex- 

 tracted is sold ai follows: White clover, in 

 barrels, 6^^c; in cans, 7H@8c; amber, in bar- 

 rels, S}i@S%c; in cans, 6@6Hc. Beeswax, 27c. 

 C. H. W. Weber 



San Francisco, Jan. 4.— White comb, 1-lb. 

 sections, llM@12Hc; amber, 9(9llc. Extracted 

 white, 6@6« cents; light amber, 45< ©5)4 c; am- 

 ber, 3K'a»4J-4c; dark amber, 3@3)4c. Beeswax, 

 good to choice, light, 29@30c; dark, 27@28c. 



Market is quiet and not noteworthy for 

 strength. Although stocks here and through- 

 out the interior are light, there is little inquiry, 

 either for shipment or on local account- There 

 is strong probability, however, that the spring 

 trade will absorb the light stocks remaining. 



HONEY AND BEESWAX 



When consigning, buying or selling, consult 



R. A. BURNETT & CO., 



166 South Watbr St. Chicago. III. 



Flease mentton Bee Jotimal ■when writing. 



Wisconsin Basswood Sections 



And Prompt Shipments 



Is what we are making for our customers. 



DOVETAILED HIVES AND SHIPPING-CASES — 



We carry a full line of SUPPLIES. Ask for Catalog. 

 THE riARSHFIELD HANUFACTURINQ CO., Harshfleld, Wis. 



