1897. 



THE AMERICAN BEE JOURNAL. 



463 



HDNEY and BEESWAX 



91ARKKX QUOTATIONS. 



Cblca^ro, 111., July 7.— Fancy white. 12® 

 i:ic.: No. I white, lie; fancy amber, 10c. ; 

 No. 1 amber, 7@9c.; fancy dark, 8c.; No. 1 

 dark. 7c, ; white, extracted, .5@6c. ; amber, 4 

 @5c.; dark, SHQ-tc. Bee8»ax, aeQa'c. 



Not any new comb on the market. Extracted 

 offerings are free, and sales very lew. causing 

 a weak market. 



St, Lonls, Mo,, July S.— Fancy white. 12® 

 12>4c.; No. 1 white. ll@llV4c.; fancy amber. 

 10@10^c : No. 1 amber. 9@10c.; lancy dark, 

 8S@8c.; No. \ dark. 7a8c.; white, extracted, 

 4X@5c ; amber, 4'-4@4!4o. ; dark, 3H@4c. 

 Beeswax. •23!4(a26e 



Movement of honey Is very light : the 

 weather roo warm, and prices are nominal. 

 Very little selling. 



Indianapolis, Ind., July S.— Fancy white. 

 lOai-JHc; No. 1 white, 9®10c ; white, ex- 

 tracted, 4@6c. Beeswax. 2.^@27c. ■ 



Big crop Is being secured In this Sta'e. No 

 demand lor other grades than those men- 

 tioned. 



Cincinnati, Ohio, July 5,— No. 1 white, 10 

 ®iyc,; No. 1 dark. 8@10c ; white, extracted. 

 .5a6c,; amber, 4@oc,; dark, 3H@4c. Bees- 

 wax. 22@25c. 



There is a fair demand for extracted honey, 

 which, however, must be sold cheap to meet 

 the buyer, as the great bulk goes to the man- 

 ufacturer. Demand for comb honey Is slow, 

 as usual, at this time of the year. Several 

 shipments of new comb honey have arrived 

 alreads'. 



Albany, IT. Y„ July S.— Fancy white, 11® 

 12c.; fancy amber, 7@8c.; fancy dark. 6@8c. ; 

 white, extracted. .5c : dark. 4c. 



But very little is doing In honey this month. 

 There is a small stock of Inferior comb honey 

 on the market, and quite a little extracted. 

 Bees are said to be doing nicely in this sec- 

 tion. 



Buffalo, H, Y., July 6.— Fancy white, 9® 

 loc. ; No. 1 white, 8@9c.; fancy amber, 7®8c. ; 

 No. 1 amber. 6@7c.; fancy dark, .'i@6c.; No. 1 

 dark. 4@5c.; white, extracted, 5@6c. Bees- 

 wax. 23®28c. 



No demand now lor either new or old honey, 

 aitQO It can be sold, of course, at some price. 



Milwaukee, Wis., July 6.— Fancy white, 

 12@l.'Jc.; No. 1 white, ll®12c.; fanch amber, 

 9@10c.; No. 1 amber. 8@9c.; No. 1 dark. 5® 

 7c.: while. extract^?d, 5®6c. : amber, 4S4@5c,: 

 dark, 4®4!<c. Heeswai. 26@28c. 



The supply of honey is ample for all de- 

 mands, and some old stock Is yet on hand 

 that Is very hard to move, as quality is poor. 

 The fancy is nearly all gone. Extracted 

 moved some during the last week. Small re- 

 ceipts of new— quality common. We think 

 our market will be In good order tor snip- 

 ments of new crop. We hope there will be a 

 markt Improvement in quality and package, 

 all along the line. 



Kansas City, Mo., July 7.— Fancy white, 

 13-14C.; No. 1 white, li-13c.; fancy amber, 

 11-12C.; No. 1 amber, lO-llc; fancy dark, 9- 

 10c. ; No. 1 dark, 8-9c. ; white, extracted. 5- 

 o>4c.; amber, 4Mi-5c.; dark. 3!^-4c. Beeswax, 

 30c. 



New comb honey has begun to come In. but 

 no new extracted. The demand is not large 

 on account of fruit and vegetables being so 

 plentiful. 



Detroit, Mich,, July 7.— Fancy white. 10- 

 11c. ; No. 1 white. 9-lOc.; fancy amber. 8-9c.; 

 No. i amber, 7-8c ; fancy darli. b-7c.; white, 

 extracted, 5 -Gc; amber, 4-5c. ; dark, no sale. 

 Beeswax, 25-26c. 



There Is some old honey In the market and 

 new is arriving. 



Boston, Mass., July 6.— Fancy white. 13c.; 

 No. I white. 11-12C.; white, extracted, 7-8c,; 

 amber, 5-6c. Beeswax, 2tjc. 



Honey is selling slowly now. but this is ex- 

 pected during warm weather. Beeswax is 

 practically out of market as far as supply Is 

 concerned, but the demand Is good. 



Cleveland, Ohio, July 7,— Fancy white, 

 12!4c.; No. 1 white, lO-llc: fancy amber. 

 9c.; fancy dark, S-7c. Beeswax. 28-3GC. 



Honey is moving very slowly; no demand 

 for it whatever. 



San Francisco, Calif,, July 5,— White 

 comb, l-lb3., 7-90.: amber comb. 4-Gc.; ex- 

 tract<id, white liquid, 4!4-5c.: extracted, light 

 amber, 3i4-4c.; dark tule, 2?.iC. Beeswax, 

 fair to choice. 25-26c. 



A grain vessel clearing the past week for 

 Liverpool took 200 cases of extracted honey. 



which Is the first noteworthy shipment out- 

 ward this seiison. The market remains easy 

 iu tune, with llberalofferlngs, mostly of water 

 white extracted. The foreign demand is 

 mainly for amber grades at about 314c., but 

 not much h:Ls so far been obtained at this 

 figure, and only the most ordinary qualities. 



Now York, N. Y., July 6.— Our market is 

 bare of comb honey, and some demand for 

 white at from 10-1 Ic. Market on extracted 

 is rather weak; demand slow of late, and ar- 

 rivals plenty. We (luote: Southein. average 

 common grade. fiOc per gallon : better grades 

 from 5.'i-60c. ; Calilornla light amber. 4!4- 

 4?4 ■.; white. 5-5'4C. Beeswax remains steady 

 at 28-27C. 



Philadelphia, Pa., July 10,— Fancy white, 

 13®14c.; No. 1 white. 12®13c.; fancy amber. 

 ll@12c.: No. 1 amber. 10@llc.; fancy dark, 

 SaHc; No. 1 dark, 7@8c. Extracted, white, 

 5®8c. ; amber 4@5c.; dark. 4c. Beeswax. 2.tc. 



New honey has commenced to arrive. Very 

 little call at present. To-day Is very dull. 

 Prospects are for very low prices. Biggest 

 honey crop in 10 years, 



Minneapolis, Minn., July 10. — Fancy 

 white. 12@Uc.; N(i. 1 white. Il@l2c.: fancy 

 amber. 10@llc. ; No. I amber. 9@10c.; fancy 

 dark. 8@9c.; No. 1 dark. 7a8c. Extracted, 

 white, 6@7c.; amber, o@6c.; dark, 4@5o. 

 Beeswax, 24@27c. 



Demand for extracted honey is nominal, 

 hut at fair prices. Comb very slow on ac- 

 count of warm weather. 



List of Honey and Beeswax Dealers. 



Most of whom Quote In this Journal 



Cblcago. 111*. 



R. A. BURNETT & Co.. 163 South Water Str> et. 



New York, N. Y. 



HtLDBBTB Bros. & Skotslken. 



120 & 123 W. Broadway. 



Kansaa City, Mo. 



C. C. Clbmoms Is. Co.. 423 Walnut 8i 



BuSulo, N. Y. 



Batterson & Co.. 11)7 & 169 Scott St. 



Hamilton, IIU. 

 Cbas. Dadant & Son, 



Pblladelphia, I*a. 

 Wm. a. Selser. 10 Vine St. 



Cleveland, Ohio. 

 A. B, Williams & Co., 80 & 82 Broadway. 



St. I<oal8, mo. 



Westcott Com. Co.. 213 Market St 



iniuneapolla, ininn. 



S. H. Hall & Co. 



miwaukee. Wis. 



A. V. Bishop & Co. 



Boston, mass. 



Blake. Scott & Lee,, 57 Chatham Street. 



Detroit, micb. 



M. H. Hunt, Bell Branch, Wayne Co., Mich. 



Indianapolis, Ind. 



Walters. PotioELt, 162 Miss tchusetts Ave 



Albany, N.Y. 



Chas. Mcculloch i Co., 380 Broadway. 



Cincinnati, Oblo. 



C, F. Muth & Son, cor. Freeman & Oeni ral Avs. 



Doctor^s ]\\r)\s 



By Dr. PBIRO, 



100 State Street, », Chicago, III 



Biliousness. — The term is indica- 

 tive of an arrest of proper action of the 

 liver.and is recognized by a dull, " logy " 

 feeling, not exactly pain, but an indif- 

 ference to usual surroundings, loss of 

 appetite even for foods tliat generally 

 relish. Constipation is not at all an un- 

 usual accompaniment. Sudden cooling 



of the body after presplring, or laying 

 on the damp ground while very warm 

 from worl(, are some of the most com- 

 mon causes of biliousness, A libsral 

 diet of dandelion greens, either as a 

 salad or boiled, is an excellent remedy. 

 A week of this pleasant treatment will 

 usually furnish the cure. 



Crick in tbe Back is another of 

 the unpleasant results of careless ex- 

 posure to cold, as indicated above. The 

 pain is very quick and sharp, and usually 

 affects the small of the back, just above 

 the hips. A wilted leaf of horse-radish 

 firmly held over the seat of the trouble 

 win prove a great help, A good remedy 

 is to eat all the asparagus you wish. 



Summer Complaint.— Dig up 



some roots of blackberry plants, wash 

 clean and boil a handful iu a quart of 

 water for an hour. Strain the liquid 

 through a cloth, add one quarter of its 

 bulk of glycerine, cork the bottle tightly, 

 and set it away in a cool place until 

 needed. Then give one teaspoonful 

 every hour or two, according to the 

 severity of the case. The diet should be 

 light — rice is best. 



Colic or Cramps.— Such a con- 

 dition is due to overloading the stomach 

 with indigestible food, unripe fruits, or 

 improperly prepared vegetables. This 

 substance passes the intestines in an un- 

 digested form, and causes severe colic. 

 Cucumbers that have been peeled too 

 scantily — some of the skin being left on 

 — are very apt to cause this distressing 

 pain. A bath in as warm water as can 

 be borne is always good, for any patient, 

 A few drops of colocynth, every half 

 hour, effectually cures. 



Bunions are usually the result of 

 too tight or ill-fitting shoes. The larger, 

 or big toe, joint is so comprest that in- 

 flammatiou is set up in the joint with 

 all the horrible pain incident to it. 

 There is only one way to effectually cure 

 It — it is to wear very soft, loose, slippers 

 until it is well. Yes, it may take quite 

 awhile, but you ought to be as patient 

 for its cure as you have been persistent 

 in its production. 



Ing-ro-wingf Nails.— O will I ever 

 forget that year's torture iu my boyhood 

 days! What cruel suffering for a mo- 

 ment's carelessness. If I had only trim- 

 med that big toe nail with knife or scis- 

 sor instead of pulling the nail off as I 

 did ! When it grew, the corner I had 

 pulled off grew into the flesh that was 

 prest upward in walking, and soon I had 

 an afliiction that robbed me of many 

 weeks' peace. But if you are so un- 

 fortunate, go to a surgeon at once. You 

 can't do anything for it yourself. 



Scrofula. — Any ot the various 

 forms of " breaking out " — large pimples, 

 big boils, running sores on the body, or 

 lumps about the neck — usually come un- 

 der the head of scrofula. All this denotes 

 a debilitated condition of the system, 

 most often inherited, 



A very good remedy is a strong tea 

 made of equal parts yellow-dock and 

 dandelion roots, sweetened with honey 

 as desired ; a teaspoonful after eaah 

 meal continued a good while. 



Dr. Peibo. 



