156 



AMERICAN BEE JOURNAL. 



Uoney & Beeswax Market Quotations. 



CHICAGO, Tli... Dec. 4, 1893.— There were 

 but few shipments of honey to this market 

 last weeii. The cold weather started business 

 up, and honey moved some better than here- 

 tofore. Fancy and No. 1 is getting scarce, 

 and prices are on the upward tendency. Fan- 

 cy. 16e.; No. 1 white, 15c.; fair, 14c. Ex- 

 tracted is moving slowly with plenty to 

 aatisfy demand. Beeswax, 20@'2'2c. J. A. L 



CINCINNATI. O., Jan. 18.— Demand is slow. 

 Supply is plentiful. We quote: Comb honey, 

 12®15c. for best white; extracted. 5@Sc. 



Beeswax is in fair demand, at '20@'23c. for 

 good to choice yellow. Supply is good. 



C. F. M. & S. 



ALBANY, N. Y., Jan. 14.— The honey market 

 is in a slow and unsatisfactory condition. 

 Very little demand for any and large stocks 

 of both comb and extracted. Quotations 

 would be only nominal. H. R. W. 



CHICAGO, iLii.. Jan. 25.— While the volume 

 of trade in honey is not large there is an im- 

 proved tone thereto. We obtain 15c. for the 

 best grades of white comb and our stock of 

 this is not large. Grades not quite so good 

 Hre selling at 14c., with buckwheat and other 

 dark honeys bringing ll@12c. The weather 

 has been too sevei-e recently to permit of 

 shipments being made. Extracted honey we 

 quote at 5@7c. per pound according to quality 

 and style of package. Beeswax, 22c. 



R. A. B. & Co. 



NEW YORK, N. Y.. Jan. 24.— There is no 

 change in our market. Trade remains dull 

 with plentj- ot stock ou hand of both comb 

 and extracted honey. Beeswax is selling on 

 arrival at 26@27c. H. B. & S. 



CHICAGO. III.. Jan. 18.— The ruling price 

 for fancy white comb honey seems to be 1 3c. 

 Other grades of comb will bring from 10@12c. 

 Extracted is selling at 6c. Hard times cause 

 restricted demand. S. T. F. & Co. 



KANSAS CITY. Mo., Dec. 21.— The demand 

 for comb and extracted honey is not as good 

 as we would like to see it. We quote : No. 1 

 white 1-lb. comb, 14@15c.; No. 2 white, 13® 

 14c.; No. 1 amber, 13@13i4c.; No. 2 amber 

 10@12c. Extracted, white, 6@7c. ; amber, 5® 

 5'/4c. C.-M. C. Co. 



*'A MoclerM JBee-Parni and Its 



Economic Management." is the title of a 

 splendid book on practical bee-culture, by 

 Mr. S. Simmins, of England. It is 5%x8>^ 

 inches in size^ and contains 270 pages, 

 nicely illustrated, and botmd in cloth. It 

 shows '• how bees may be cultivated as a 

 means of livelihood; as a health-giving 

 pursuit ; and as a source of recreation to 

 the busy man."' It also illustrates how 

 profits may be "made certain by growing 

 crops yielding the most honey, having also 

 other uses; and by judgment in breeding a 

 good working strain of bees.'' Price, post- 

 paid, from this ofiice, 11.00 ; or clubbed with 

 the Bee Journal for one year, for J;1.60. 



List of Honey and Beeswax Dealers, 



Most of whom Quote In this Journal. 



Chicago, IIl8. 



J. A. Lamon, 44 and 46 So. Water St. 



R. A. Burnett & Co., 161 South Water Street. 



New York, N. Y. 



F. I. Sage & Sc^, 183 Reade Street. 

 HiLDRETH Bros. & Sbgelken. 



28 & 30 West Broadway. 

 Chas. Israel & Bros,, 110 Hudson St. 



Kansas City, mo. 



Hamblin & Bearss, 514 Walnut Street. 

 Clemoms-Mason Com. Co., 521 Walnut St. 



Albany, N. If. 



H. R. Wright. 326 & 328 Broadway. 



Hamilton, Ills. 

 Chas. Dadant & Son, 



Cincinnati, Otiio. 



C F. MuTH & Son, cor. Freeman & Central avs. 



Catalog-ue^i for 1894 are on our 



desk from the following : 



J. M. Jenkins. Wetumpka, Ala. 

 Jos. Nysewander, Des Moines, Iowa. 



E. T. Flanagan. BelleviUe. Ills. 

 H. M. Orr, 8elma, Calif. 

 Jennie Atchlev. Beeville, Tex. 

 W. H. White, Deport, Tex. 



F. N. Johnson, Knoxville, Ills. 

 J. D. Givens, Lisbon, Tex. 

 Edwin Cook. Tioga. Tex. 



John Nebel & 8on. High Hill, Mo. 

 J. D. Goodrich, E. Hardwick, Vt. 



Capons and Caponizingf, by 



Edward Warren Sawyer, M. D., Fanny 

 Field, and others. It shows in clear 

 language and illustrations all about 

 caponizing fowls; and thus how to 

 make the most money in poultry-raising. 

 Every poultry-keeper should have it. 

 Price, postpaid, 30 cents ; or clubbed 

 with Bee Journal one year, for $1.10. 



One-Cent Pos>tag:e i^tanips we 



prefer whenever it is necessary to send 

 stamps for fractions of a dollar. By re- 

 membering this, you will greatly oblige us. 



Advertlsemeiits. 



"Dead Ripe" Heney ! Je^.teWosti? 



Linn and Clover. I will sell 2 Cans. 120 lbs., 

 for $8.50. samples. 7 cts. OLIVER FOSTER, 

 5Alt Mt. VERNON, Linn Co., IOWA 



Mention the American Bee Journal. 



