Dec. 14 I90S 



lllh AMERICAN BEE JOURNAL 



871 



Lowest Prices 



Big Discount for Early Orders 



On Cash Orders 



Before November 1 9 percent 



" December 1 8 '• 



" January 1 7 " 



" February 1 6 " 



" March 1 4 " 



" April 1 2 '■ 



Bee = Supplies 



OF ALL KINDS 



Established Nearly 23 Years 



We have published THE AMERICAN 

 BEE-KEEPER for IS years (monthly, 

 "SOc 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. 



JAHESTOWN, N. Y. 

 Mention Bee Jonrnal irhen ivrltlns. 





Chicago, Dec. o.— The trade in best grades of 

 white comt) honej has bean fair, jet retailers 

 taking only small quantities at a time. This 

 houej brings 14@15c ; other grades are difficult 

 to place at from ifq 3c per pound less. Extracted 

 selling at 7('_' 7^c per pound for white; amber 

 6H@7c ; dark S\>^(a:()c. Beeswax, when clean and 

 of good cojor, 30c. R A. Bukneit & Co. 



Cincinnati, Nov. 2*.— The demand for comb 

 honey is relaxing to some extent, owing to the 

 majority of the trade being well supplied. All 

 fears of a comb honey famine have been al- 

 layed. We quote fancy white comb honey at 

 14@16c. Extracted honey is in fair demand. 

 Quote amber at 5J<@6Hc, according to the pack- 

 age and quality. Fancy white and white clover 

 extracted at 6J^@8*^c. We are paying 2xS^c per 

 pound delivered here for choice yellow beeswax. 



(We wish to call the attention of the producer 

 to the above honey quotations, who mistakably 

 expects to receive these prices for his product. 

 The above are our selling prices.) 



Thb Fred W. Muth Co. 



Toledo, Oct. 17— The honey market remains 

 firm, with good demand, and prices the sameas 

 last quotations. Fancy white comb brings 15c; 

 No. 1, 14c; fancy amber, I3c; buckwheat, 13c. 

 Extracted, white clover, in barrels, 6J4@6i^c; 

 amber, in barrels, 5@5Kc; in cans, Ic to IKc 

 higher. Beeswax in good demand, 26c cash, 

 28c trade. Griggs Bros. 



Albant, N.Y., Nov. 8.— Our honey market is 

 in healthy condition; demand leood; receipts 

 about equal to demand. Prices are not quite as 

 high as last year, but the tendency has been to 

 work o£f the honey before cold weather, and we 

 think the crop has come forward more than 

 usual this season, which is a good sign. We 

 quote: Fancy white clover, l5c; A No. 1, 14c; 

 No. 1, 13c; buckwheat, fancy, 13c; A No. 1,12c; 

 No, 1, U@12c; straight buckwncat is wanted in 

 this market. Extracted, quiet: white, 7^c; 

 mixed, 6^c; buckwheat, 6>6c. Beeswax scarce 

 at SOc. H. R. Wright. 



Philadelphia, Nov. 20.— The demand has 

 been very good for honey in the past 10 days. 

 In fact, it takes a little sharp, cool weather to 

 get people started, and when they do start, the 



Headquarters for Bee-Supplies 



Complete stock for 1905 now on hand. 

 Freight rates from Cincinnati are the lowest, 



ESPECIALLY FOR THE SOUTH, AS 



ALL FREIGHT NOW GOES 



THROUGH CINCINNATI. 



7 Percent Discount 



For Cash Orders Received in 



M ^ DECEMBERS 



This applies to all goods with exception of Shipping-Cases 

 and other Honey-Packages for current use. 



c. H.W.WEBER "s:r 



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



I 



demand continues for some months. We would 

 say, now is the height of the honey season. We 

 quote, in a jobbing wav: Fancy comb, lS(a*l7c; 

 No. 1, uaiSc; amber, 12@13c. Extracted, fancy 

 white, 7(a'Sc; amber, b%c. Beeswax firm at 28c, 

 We are producers of honey and do not handle 

 on commission. Wm. A. Selsbr. 



Ineianapolis, Nov. 7. — There is a tendency 

 for higher prices on best grades of honey. The 

 demand for strictly fancy white comb hooey 

 exceeds the supply. Demand for lower grades 

 of comb honey not good. Numerous shipment!^ 

 of honey arriving, but no one producer seems to 

 have very great quantities to ofifer. I quote 

 fancy white at 15@l6c; No. I in poor demand at 

 12c, and amber dull atlOc. Best grade extracted 

 brings 8@9c in 60-lb. cans; amber slow at 5c. 

 Beeswax, 28@30c. Walter S. Pouder. 



Denver, Nov. 11.— No. 1 white comb honey, 

 per case of 24 sections, $3.35; No. 1 light amber, 

 $3.00; No. 2, $2 50@3.00. Extracted honey, 6H 

 @7 cts. per pound. Supply is light and we 

 cou d make quick sales of consignments at 

 above figures. We pay 24c for clean, yellow 

 beeswax delivered here. 



The Colo. Honey-Producers' Assn, 



Cincinnati, Nov. 17. — The nice weather 

 holds back the demand for comb honey. Crops 

 seem to be exceedingly short and producers in 

 the West keep the prices high. We quote as fol- 

 lows: Fancy water-white and No. 1 white clo- 

 ver, 14(gHbc; No. 2, 12'«'14c. Extracted seems to 

 be more plentiful, and we quote same in barrels, 

 light amber, 5^'{@5^c; in cans, Mc more; white 

 clover, 7@f<c. Beeswax, 28@30c. 



C. H.W. Weber. 



New Yoke, Dec. 6.— The demand for comb 

 honey continues to be fair for all grades. Prices 

 practically remain the same. We quote fancy 

 white at HwiSc ; No. 1 at I3c ; No. 2 at 12c, and 

 buckwheat at 10c per pound, Extracted honey 

 is in good demand, especially California honey 

 with large supplies. We quote white at 6J4'" 7c; 

 light amber at oc ; buckwheat, extracted, at 

 5!>s@6c per pound ; Southern at 50@60c per gal- 

 lon. Beeswax firm and steady at 2''(«:30c per 

 pound. Hildreth oi: Segelken. 



San Francisco, Nov. 28.— White comb. 1-lb, 

 sections, 8@'> cents: amber, 6®7c. Extracted, 

 waterwhite,4M@4?^c; white,4J4@4Kc; light am- 

 ber, 3^@4 cents; amber, 3@3Mc; dark amber, 

 2K@3c. Beeswax, good tochoice, light, 26@27c; 

 dark, 24'" 25c. 



The honey market, as has been predicted, 

 has declined quite materially this week. Water 

 white can now be bought at 45ic in the South, 

 and even at this figure there is little buying. 

 The Hawaiian honey crop has been a very 

 large one this season, and has been an impor- 

 tant factor in regulating the price of amber 

 honey. A great deal of the Hawaiian honey 

 has been shipped direct to England, where it is 

 largely in use in the manufacture of various 

 kinds of foodstuffs. California bee- men are 

 being forced to a realization of the fact that 

 honey is produced in so many different parts of 

 the world that a failure of crops in one small 

 district does not necessarily mean higher prices. 



For names and P. O. 

 it U farmers and I5c 

 — stamps taken — we 

 will send for 2 yrs. the Farmer's Call — re^. sub. 

 price 50c a year. F. C. is a wklv., l'5 vrs.old, 1,300 

 pages a yr. Sample free. Farmer's Call, Quincy, III. 



85c for 15 NAMES 



FANCY WHITE EXTRACTED HONEY 



CRATES 2-60 LB. CANS; 8c 



TWO OR MORE CRATES; 7 'A 

 LARGER LOTS; WRITE FOR SPECIAL PRICES. ALL 

 F. O. B. ClfMCINNATI. CASH WITHORDER. SAMPLES 1 Oe^ 

 TO PAY POSTAGE. 



THE FRED W. MUTH CO. 



No. 51 WALNUT STREET, CINCINNATI, OHIO. 



SEND FOR CATALOG OF BEE SUPPLIES WITH SPECIAL DISCOUNT. 



FOR SALE 



Extracted Honey — Fancy white, "c; fancy 

 amber, G'.c ; '^c less in 5 case lots or more. 

 C. C. CLEMONS & CO. 

 45 Uf KANSAS CITY, MO. 



rtONEY AND BEESWAX 



When consigning, baying or selling, consult 



R. A. BURNETT & CO., 

 199 SOUTH Water St. Chicago. Ill 



