16^7. 



THE AMERICAN BEE JOURNAL. 



607 



HDNEYandBEESWAX 



SIAKKKX «tlJ0TAXI0.1fS. 



Chlcaero, 111., Sept. 1.— Fancy white l2o.; 

 No. 1 lu to lie; laucy amber. 9c.: No. 1, 

 7 to 8c; laiicy (lark. 7 to8c.; No 1. 7c. Ex- 

 tracted, white, .') to fie; amber. 4 to 5c. ; dark, 

 y>4c Beeswax, 2G to 27c. 



There is a little lioney selling now, and with 

 this month sales ought to Increase. It Is also 

 agoodtlmeto ship comb, as wax is ttrong. 

 and resists jars in transit. 



Kansas City, Mo., Auff. 10.— Fancy white. 

 13c.; No. 1 1 1 to I'Jc; lancy amber. 10 'o 

 lie; No. 1. 9 .0 lOc; fancy darlj, 8 to 9c.; 

 No. 1,7 to 8c. Extracted, white. 5 to 5Hc. ; 

 amber, 4 to 4^0.; dark, 'AM to 4c. Beeswax, 

 25c. 



There is very little demand for honey this 

 bof. weather, but will Improve with cooler 

 weather. 



St. Iiouls, Mo., Ang. 9.— Fancy white, 13 

 to ViVtC ; No. 1. 11 to 1 1 Vtc: fancy amber. 10 

 lolOV4c.; No 1. 9 to 9>4c fancy dark. 8 to 

 8^ic ; No. 1.5 to ?c. Extracted, white, 5 to 

 5^0.; amber, 4 to 4 !4c.; dark. 3i4 to4c. Bees- 

 wax, 24 to 24!4c. 



The weather so far this season has been too 

 warm lor the free movement of bouey, but 

 with the present prices on suKar we think 

 there should be a good demand tor extracted 

 honey at the above P' ices. One car of 21,000 

 pounds sold since our last quotation on basis 

 ot above prices. Beeswax finds ready sale at 

 2*c. or prime, while choice stock brings a 

 little more. 



Cleveland. Ohio, Aug. 31.— Fancy white, 

 13c.: No. I. I2c : fancy amber. 8 'o 9c.; fancy 

 dark, B to 7c Extracted, white, G'li to 7c.; 

 amber. 5 to 3^c. 



Fancy white Is in demand, but very little Is 

 coming in. 



Philadelphia, Fa., Sept. 3.— Fancy white, 

 13!4 to 14c.; No 1. 12c. Extracted, white, 

 6c.; amb, r, 4 to 5c.; dark, 4c. Beeswax, 24c. 

 No arrivals of dark or amber honey yet to 

 any exteit. Keports from all parts show 

 large yields of honey In the East. 



Buffalo, N. Y., Sept. 1.— Fancy white. 11 to 

 12. ; No. I. 9 to 10c. . fancy amber. 8 toQc; 

 No. 1, 7 t ) Sc; fancy dark, 6 to Tc; No. 1 5 

 6c. Extracted, while. 5 to 6c.; amber. 4 to 

 4Wc.; dark. 3S4 to 4c. Bee-,wax, 22 to ;6c. 



Hone> is selling just a little better, but we 

 advise moderate shipments till October and 

 November, when liberal amounts can be sold. 



Milwatikee, Wis., Scot. 2.— Fancy white, 

 12 to 13c.; No. 1, 11 to 12c ; fancy amber, 8 

 to lOc. Extracted, white, 5 to 6c.; amber. 4 

 to 5c. ; dark, 4 to 4 14c. Beeswax, 25 to 27c. 



The receipts of new comb honey b"giu to 

 arrive, and of very nice quality. The ex- 

 tra ted is improving in qualitj There is 

 danger of not allowing it 10 cure before ship 

 ping. The demand is only moderate. i)u 

 equa* t4i former seasons, as while fruit it 

 plenty honey is not wanted so much. Later 

 there must be improved demand. 



ITew To k, N. Y.,S p . 7.— Fancy white, 

 12 to I3c. ; off grades, 10 to lie ; buckwha-dt, 

 9 to 10c. Extracted. California, white. 5 to 

 oWc. ; 1 ght imber. 4H to 5c. Southern, 50 

 to 55c. a gallon. 



New crop ot comb honey is arriving more 

 freely, and we have a good demand. Califor- 

 nia extracted Is in fairly good demand, but all 

 other kinds are neglected. Beeswax Is quiet 

 and easier. 



Albany, K. Y., Sept. 7.— Fancvwhlte, 12 to 

 13c.; No 1. 10 to 12c.; No. 1 amber, 9 to 10c. ; 

 No. 1 dark. 8 to 9c. 



New crop comb honey is arriving quite free- 

 ly, but as yet there Is very little demand. The 

 quality Is about the same as last year. Ex- 

 tracted Is very quiet. 



Minneapolis, Minn,, Sept. 1. — Fancy 

 white. 11 to 13c.: No. 1, 10 to lie; fancy 

 amber. 9 to 10c.; No. i . 8 to 9c ; fancy dark, 

 8 to 9c. : No. 1 diirk. 6 to 7c. Extracted, 

 white, 5 to 6c. Beeswax, 23 to 25c. 



Only strictly fancy stock wanted In this 

 market. Market is firm but sales are slow. 



Detroit, Mi h., Augf. 31— Fancy white, 11 

 to VZc: No. 1 white. 10-1 Ic. Extracted, white, 

 oH to use. Beeswax, 25 to 26c. 



No dark honey is jet offered. There is a 

 steady demand for fancy white. Extracted Is 

 of good quality. 



San Francisco, Calif., Sept.8 . — White 

 comb, 1-lbs., 7 to 9c ; amber comb. 4 to 6c. 

 Extracted, white, 4 to *%'•■■: light amber. 

 3!4to33ic.; da' k tule, 2=1^0. Beeswax, fair to 

 choice. 2 ; to 24 c. 



Seldom are there larger shipments outward 

 of this article than have been made the cur- 

 rent week. The British ship. Kajore, sailing 

 for London, took 1.026 cases. The Bntl-h 

 ship Howth. for same destination, carried 400 

 cases. At this rate not many weeks would be 

 required to clean up stocks of extracted. 

 Shippers name ;!V4c for amber and 4c. fur 

 water white. On local account better prices 

 are realized. Comb tioney Is moving slowly, 

 but as soon as we have some cool weather 

 there will be more imiulry. 



Indianapolis, Ind., Sep-, 1.— Fancy white. 

 11 to 13c.; No 1.9 to lOc-. Extracted, white. 5 

 to 6c.; amber, 4 to 5c. Beeswax, 2oc. 



In an experience of eight years I have never 

 before s-en the dematid so good for comb 

 honey as it is just uow. Cousumers claim 

 that honey is belter this year than usual. 

 Extracted honey Is selling slowly. 



Boston, Mass., Sept 1.— Fancy white. 12 

 to 13c.: No. 1. 12i-.; lancy amber. 10 to lie. 

 Extracted, white, 6!4 to7c. ; amber. 6 to 6>4c 

 Beeswax, 27c. 



Honey is now being received in small lots 

 and meeting a fair demand at above prices. 

 Demand w|il naturally increase with cooler 

 weather, and with the short Eastern crop, it 

 should clean up in good shape. 



Cincinnati, Ohio, Sept. 7. — Extracted, 

 white. 5 to 6c.: amber. 4 to -ic; dark, 3!4 to 

 4CC. Beeswax, 20 to 25c. 



Our prices for b- st white comb honey 

 ranges between 1 1 and 1 2c Have no demand 

 for dark comb honey. Demand is good tor all 

 kinds of honey. 



List of Uuney aud Bueswai Dealers. 



Most of whom Quote In this Journal 



Cbli-aKo, Ills. 



K. A. Burnett & Co.. 163 South Water Street. 



New Vork, N. \. 



HiLDRETH Bros. & Seohlken. 



120 & 122 W. Broadway. 



Kansas (;ity, no. 



0. C. Clemoms & Co.. 423 Walnut Bt 



Bnttalo, <S.\, 

 Batterson & Co.. 167 & 169 Scott St. 



Hamilton, Ills. 

 CBAB. Dadant li Son 



Plilladelptata, Pa. 

 WM. A. Selber, 10 Vine St. 



Cleveland, Oblo. 



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



St. Lunls, no. 

 Westcott Com. Co.. 213 Market St 

 Itlliineapolls, ITlinn. 

 S. H. Hall & Co. 



inilnranliee, Wis. 

 A. V. Bishop* Co. 



Boston, Iflass. 

 Blake. Scott & Lee., 57 Chatham Street. 



Detroit, micb. 

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



Indianapolis, Ind. 

 Walter S. Poudei!. 162 Mass chusetts Ave. 



Albany, N. Y. 

 Chas. MCC0LLOCH ii Co.. 380 Broadway. 



Cincinnati, Uliio. 

 C. F. MUTBi SOK.onr Freeman & Central Avs. 



Bee-Keepers' Pliolograpli.— We 



have now on band a limited number of ex- 

 cellent photographs of prominent bee-keep- 

 ers—a number ot pictures on one card. The 

 likeness of 49 of them are shown on one of 

 the photographs, and 121 on the other. We 

 will send them, postpaid, for 30 cts. a card, 

 mailing from the 121 kind first; then after 

 they are all gone, we will send the 49 kind. 

 So those who order first will get the most 

 " faces " for their money. Send orders to 

 the Bee Journal office. 



A Book Kecoiiimended by Dr. Gallnp. 



THENEWMETHOD 



In Health and IJisease. 



By W. E Forest, M. D.. 12th Edition. Ke- 

 vised, Illustrated, and Enlarged. This is 

 the greatest and best work ever publisht 

 as a Ho.ME I^utsician, and as 



A 4jiiii«I<- to lleallli. 



It makes the way from WeaUness to 

 Klreii;:lli so plain that only those who 

 are past recovery (the very few) need to 

 be sick, and the well who will follow its 

 teachings cannot be !«iclc. It is now 

 in many families the only counsellor in 

 matters of health, saving the need of call- 

 ing a physician and all expenses for medi- 

 cines, as it teaches Hygiene and the use 

 of Nature's remedies, not a dru^if 

 treatment. 



All (lironic Uiseases 



are considered, and there is not a curable 

 disease that has not been helpt by some 

 ot the ■■ .\'"" .)/d/«j(/.v " given here; even 

 those who have been pronounced Con- 

 siiiii]»tiv4- have been entirely cured. 

 While tor Kheiiniatisin. Indii^es- 

 tiun. I>.vspep9>ia. Constipation, 

 l>.vsenls'ir.v, IJver and liidney 

 'I'i-oiibl<-s. Catarrb. Kniacia- 

 tion. <»<-nei-aI l>ebility, :%ei-v- 

 OHS ICxbaiislion. I^iseases I>e> 

 culisii- to Women, etc., the methods 

 are sure, and can be carried out at one's 

 own home and with little or no expense. 



A guarantee. 



So confident are the publishers of the 

 results, that they offer to refund the 

 money to any one who will try *' New 

 Methods " thoroughly, it the book is re- 

 turned in good condition. 



Tlie TScy\ Kdition 



is illustrated with a number ot Anatom- 

 ical plates from the best English work on 

 Anatomy publisht. and others made ex- 

 pressly for this work; contains 300 pages, 

 printed on fine calendered paper, and al- 

 though the priceiot the first edition (much 

 smaller in size and without illustrations) 

 was .?2..50, we sell this at -SI. 00, postpaid. 



PRK.mi .11 OFFERS. 



For sending us two new subscribers to 

 the Bee Journal for one year, we will 

 mail ycu the book tree as a premium, or 

 we will mail it for sending your own ad- 

 vance renewal and one new yearly sub- 

 scriber. This is a wonderful premium 

 ofler. Address all orders to — 



GEORGr. W. YOKK & CO., 



CHICAGO, ILLS. 



Dehorn tbe Dairy Co\Ts.— The dehorn- 

 ing of cattle is a subject which miy be said to 

 be settled in the affirmative so far as the great 

 dairy districts of Illinois, Iowa and Minnesota 

 are concerned. A journey through these 

 States win show to the Intelligent observer 

 that nearly one-half the cattle are minus 

 their hn-ns. And it appears to be the case 

 that the large herds have been dehorned 

 more completely than the smaller ones. 



Removing the horns, when it is properly 

 done by the Keystone Dehorning Knives 

 made by A. C. Broslus. Cochranville, Pa., is 

 not a painful operation, as is evidenced by 

 the fact that It will scarcely Interfere with 

 tbe How of a cow's milk as much as the chase 

 around the pasture in front of the farmer's 

 dog will do. Those best acquainted with de- 

 horning and its results are its strongest ad- 

 vocates. 



Choice Honey JaL Cheap 



For I'cices "Idr. ss. * *• 



38A3 W. 0. (Jatliright, Dona Ana, N. M. 



Please mention Bee Journal when wnting. 



