Oct. 12 1905 



THE AMERICAN BEE JOURNAL 



719 



Lowest Prices 



Big Discount for Early Orders 



On Cash Orders 



Before November 1 9 percent 



'■ December 1 8 '■ 



" January 1 7 " 



" February 1 (i " 



" March 1 4 



■' April 1 2 



Bee = Supplies 



OF ALI, KINDS 



Established Nearl y 23 Years 



We have published THE AMERICAN 

 BEE-KEEPER for IS years (monthly, 

 50c a year.) The largest and best il- 

 lustrated magazine of its kind for the 

 price published. Edited by two of the 

 most experienced bee - keepers in 

 America. 



Sample copy free. 



Our large, illustrated Price-List of 

 Supplies free on application. Address, 



The W. T. Falconer Mfg. Co. 



JAnESTOWN.N. Y. 

 Mention Bee Journal vrben irriting. 



PURE BASSWOOD 



HONEY 



IN 60-POUND CANS 



We have a good supply of Pure Bass- 

 wood Honey in 60-lb. cans that we can 

 ship by return freight at these prices ; 3 cans, 

 boxed, at 9 cents a pound ; 4 or more cans, at 

 one time, S}^ cents a pound — all f.o.b. Chi- 

 cago. Cash with order. Sample, by mail, 8 

 in stamps, to cover package and postage. 

 Address, 



YORK HONEYru"pp«L%^CO. 



141-143 Ontario St., CHICAGO, ILL. 

 New Comb Honey-Crop of 1905 



We believe it wonld paj those having' ii in car 

 lots or otherwise to write ns. Give us jonr low- 

 est spot cash prices, and fully describe the 

 (roods and styleof package; when joucan ship^ 

 etc. We handle more of these goods than any 

 other firm lu thcU S. Yours for business, 

 THOS. C STANLEY & SON. Bees and Honey 



Manzanola, Colo., and Fairfield, III. 

 28Atf Please mention the Bee JonrnaU 



WANTED 



Fancy White Comb Honey in Non-Drip 

 Shipping-Cases; also White Clover Honey in 

 cans and barrels. Please send samples and 

 state your lowest price, delivered here. We 

 pay spot cash upon receipt of goods. 



QRiaaS BROTHERS 



521 Monroe Street. - TOLEDO, OHIO. 



FOR SALE 



Until furiuer a«iue, fiue-t quaiuy new crop 

 California Water White White Sage and Light 

 Amber HONEY in 60-lb. tins, 2 in a case; new 

 cans and uew cases Write for prices and sam- 

 ples, and state quantity yoa want. 



HILDRETH & SEGELKBN 



265 & 267 Greenwich Street, New York, N.\'. 



34Atf Please mention the Bee Journal. 



MUiNfcY AND bbb^WAX 



When consigning, buying or selling, consuU 



R. A. BURNETT & CO., 

 199 South Watbr St. Chicago. III. 



Headquarters for Bee-Supplies 



Complete stock for 1905 now on hand. 

 Freight rates from Cincinnati are the lowest, 



ESPECIALLY FOR THE SOUTH, AS 

 'ALL FREIG-HT NOW GOES 

 THROUGH CINCINNATI. 



9 Percent Discount 



For Cash O' ders Received in 



Wt ^OCTOBER »^ 



This applies to all goods with exception of Shipping-Cases 

 and other Honey-Packages for current use. 



C. H.W.WEBER "ohT 



Office and Salesrooms, 2146-48 Central Ave. Warehouses. Freeman and Central Aves. 





Chicago, Oct. 5 —The demand for comb 

 honey is about as usual for the season of year. 

 Offerings from the surrounding States are ^ully 

 equal to past season, but that from Colorado 

 and the Midd e Western Sta es are not. No. 1 

 to fancy white comb honey sells at 13@l4c, 

 with an occasional sale at 15c; the off grades 

 embracing crouked combs, etc., sell at IK" 12c; 

 amber grades difficult to place at 9((j 10c Ex- 

 tracted, white, 6to7c, according to kind, body 

 and flavor and package; ambers 5J^@6J4 cents. 

 Breswax selling upon arrival at 30c if clean; 

 off grades about 2c per pound less, 



R. A. BURNBTT & Co. 



CrNCiNNATi, Oct. 6.— Reports from different 

 parts of the coum ry give evidence of an almost 

 total failure in the comb honey crop, excepting 

 the points in the North. We are selling this 

 Northern comb honey at from 14''_' i'' cents per 

 pound, by the case. The demand for extracted 

 honey is about equal to the receipts, which are 

 good. We continue to se)l amber in barrels at 

 5K@6c; white clover at 65i@7>6c. For beeswax 

 we are paying 30c per pound, cash, delivered 

 here. 



(We wish to call the attention of the producer 

 to the above boney quotations, v, ho mibtakably 

 expects to receive these prices for his product. 

 The above are our selling prices.) 



Thb Fred W.Muth Co. 



Philadblphia, Sept. 21.— There seems to be 

 an unusually large quantity of comb honey of- 

 fered in the market at this lime and prices for 

 new goods are somewhat weak. We find small 

 lots of beekeepers in the vicinity offering it at 

 'most any price, re^^ardless of the actual value. 

 Honey has been sold in Philadelphia at the fol- 

 lowing prices daring the week: Fanc^. i3@l6c; 

 No. 1, ll(a;i4c. Extracted, amber,5>iS(g>6?^ cents; 

 while cluver, o4'l' '^. Beeswax, firm, 28c. 



We are producers of honey and do nut handle 

 on commission. Wm. A. Selsbr. 



Toledo, Aug. V 

 at this writing \s i 

 however, honey i 

 hnd this has a t< 

 On account ot Ibe 

 is no great demasi 

 at present. Faoc; 

 brings I5c; No. 1. 

 Extracted, white 

 cans, 7@7Hc: amb 

 (jKi'bl-ic. Beeswa.x, 



Cincinnati, O. 

 holds back the de 



—The market on comb honey 



practically the same as last; 

 s being cffered quite freely, 

 ^ndedcy to decline the price. 

 beavy receipts of fruit there 

 1 for either comb or extracted 

 r white clover in » retail way 

 14c; little demand for amber. 

 c:over, iu barrels, 6@6J-sic; in 

 pr in barrels, 5(aj5i<c; m cans, 

 , -:s@30c. Griggs Bros. 



. Oct. ".—The nice weather 

 ' xnd for comb honey. Crops 



seem to be exceedingly short and producers in 

 the West keep the price high. We quote fancy 

 water-wbite comb honey No. 1 white do -er 

 from 14@Hjc; No. 2 from 12^ffl I4c. Extracted 

 seems to be more plentiful, lu barrels, light 

 amber, SM@5^c; in cans. He more. White 

 clover from 7(§i8c. Beeswax, 26c. 



C. H. W. Wbbbb. 



Indianapolis, Sept. 2 — There is a good de- 

 mand for strictly fancy white comb honey, 

 demand and supply running about even. De* 

 mand for lower grades of comb honey not good. 

 Nutuerous shipments of honey arriving, but no 

 one producer seems to have very great quanti- 

 ties to offer. I quote fancy white at 14fSii5c; 

 No. I in poor demand at 12c, and amber dull at 

 10c. Besi g'ade extracted brings S(f09c in 60-lb. 

 cans; amber slow at 5c. Beeswax, 28ftfi30c. 



Walter S. Pouder. 



New York, Sept. 22.— New crop is beginning 

 to arrive quite freely from New Y'ork Slate and 

 Pennsylvania, and is in fair demand at 14c for 

 fancy while, exceptionally fine quality may 

 bring 16c; I3c fox No. 1 white, and 11(3 I2c for 

 No. 2 white and amber; no buckwheat on the 

 market as yet. Extracted, in good demand at 

 last quotations. Beeswax, fit m and t-carce at 



2'>ld30c. HiLDRBTH A SBOBLKBN 



Albany, N. Y., Sept. 21.— Honey dem^aud 

 improving here as the season advances, and as 

 next mon h is the best mouth we look for good 

 prices. Buckwheat comb is scarce; that is, 

 straight buckwheat. We quote fancy white, 

 15c; No. 1, 14c mixed, 13c; buckwheat. No 1. 

 13c; mixed i3@l2Hc. Extracted, white, 7(«/7Hc; 

 mixf d, 6H(^'~c; buckwheat, 6!^ cents. Beeswax, 

 28(» 32c. U. R. Wright. 



San Francisco, Sept. 2".— White comb. 1-lb- 

 sectious, ')@10 cents: amber," 8c. Extracted, 

 water-white, 4^i@5!^c; white, 4@45^c; light am- 

 ber, 3K@4 cents; amber, 3@3xc; dark amber, 

 2^@3c. Beeswax, good tochoice, light, 25@26c. 

 The comb honey market is firm at SHc to 10c 

 a pound. Southern California's output this 

 year will approximate 175 carloads. Last 

 year's crop was practically nothing, and pres- 

 ent prospects are f..,r higher prices. A ith the 

 market practically cleaned up last spring, 

 coupled with the fact that the h^juey crop is 

 light in all Eastern producing States, the 

 honey men of southern California may reason- 

 ably look 'or belter prices the coming fall and 

 winter. The present market price for extracted 

 honey is around 5c. The crop estimate above 

 given medos about 125,000 cans of extracted- Of 

 comb honey southern California will have, it is 

 thought, not more than 15 carl-iads. While 

 California will have about the largest crop in 

 many years, there are some localities where the 

 bees have done practically nothing. Arizona 

 is nearer to a honey failure th s year thin in 20 

 years. The crop has not been so lieht through- 

 out the East in a decade, while Texas is said to 

 be only within 60 percent of its normal produc- 

 tion. 



