June 6, 1907 



4')5 



l America ri l^ee Joarna Jj 



A GREAT INPROYENENT 



will be found In 



TtlB- 



American Bee -Keeper 

 For 19D7 



It Is profusely illustrated and en- 

 larged, and contains only articles of the 

 most practical as well as scientific na- 

 ture. A special corps of the best writers 

 has been engaged. The editors are 

 Harry E. Hill and Arthur C. Miller, than 

 whom there are no more practical or ex- 

 perienced bee-keepers In this country. 

 We have published the American Bee- 

 Keeper continually and regularly since 

 1890. 



Regular subscription price, SO cents a 

 year. One year to new subscribers, 35 

 cents ; three years for $1.00. 



Send for sample copy and our new 

 Illustrated price-list of BEE-SUPPLIES 

 OF ALL KINDS. 



Guaranteed highest quality at lowest 

 price. Address, 



THE YV.T. FALCONER MFG. CO. 



Dept. B. JAMESTOWN. N, Y. 



[Established 25 years.] 



mention Bee Joomal vrhen wrltlBK, 



4- ^cestpax^- 



Chicago, May 9.— Very little hooey on the 

 market of any kind. Prices are therefore nom 

 inal. A little choice white clover comb sold at 

 I7c, and would bring that at present, but sup- 

 ply seems to be exhausted ; even with this scar- 

 city there is no demand for No. 2 grades. Ex- 

 tracted, white, 7@8c; amber, 6(<i'7c. Beeswax in 

 good demand at 32c. R. A. Bu«nett & Co. 



CrNCiNNATi, May 23.— There is no material 

 change in the honey market at this writing. 

 Extracted honey is not moving so rapidly as it 

 could, owing to the cool weather. We quote 

 amber in barrels at S^@t%c; fancy table honey 

 in crates of two 60-pound cans at 8@'>c. For 

 choice, yellow beeswax, free from dirt, we are 

 paying 31c cash, delivered here. 



The Fred W. Muth Co. 



Philadelphia, May 25.— The homey market 

 has been quite brisk for this time of the year. 

 The continued cold weather has made both the 

 comb and extracted honey sell much higher 

 than usual. A number of odd lots have been 

 cleaned out of the market. We quote: Fancy 

 comb, 14(Stl5c; No. 1, 13(al4c; amber, 12(y'13c. 

 Fancy white extracted. 7@8c; light amber, 

 6@7c. Beeswax firm at 32c. 



We are producers of honey and do not handle 

 on commission. Wm. A. Sblser. 



New York, May 21. — White comb honey is 

 practically cleaned up, and there is very little 

 demand at this time. There is some dark and 

 mixed comb on the market, but no demand to 

 speak of, and some of this will have to be car- 

 ried over until next season, or sold at a sacri- 

 fice. Therefore we cannot encourage ship- 

 ments of off-grades or dark honey at this time. 

 Extracted honey is in fair demand and prices 

 are ruling firm. There is very little new crop 

 arriving as yet from the South, and while it is 

 rather early, we doubt whether we will have 

 any large shipments from the Southern States 

 this season, as we fear there will be a short 

 crop, judging from the reports we are receiv- 

 ing. There is quite a good stock of last year's 

 crop still on the market, sufficient to last until 

 the new crop from various states arrives. 

 There is no change in price as to extracted 

 honey since our last. Beeswax firm and likely 

 to remain so for the next 2 months. 



HiLDRBTH & SBGELKEN. 



Headquarters for Bee-Supplies 



Complete stock for 1SX)7 now on liand. 



CINCINNATI 



PREIUHT- 



RATES FROM 



are the LOWEST, ESPECIALLY 

 for the SOUTH. 



as most all freight now goes through Cincinnati. 



Prompt Service is what I practice. 

 You will Satisfaction Guaranteed. 



SAVE MONEY BUYING FROM ME. ^ttirZlt ''""■ 



A Special Discount dii Early Orders. 



QUEENS 



Let me 



boolc 



Order for 



LiA^iS, and CAUCASIANS. 



For prices, refer to my catalog, page 29. 



bred in separate apiaries, 

 the COL, ■»■■:.> VKI.- 

 ■.OWS, CARNIO- 



C. H.W.WEBER :="' 



Office and Salesrooms, 2146r48 Central Ave. Warehouses. Freeman and Central Avel. 



Indianapolis, April 12. — comb honey is not 

 plentiful, but demand Is slack. Fancy white 

 comb brings 16@l7c; No. 1 white, 14c; amber, 

 12@13c. Best grades of extracted honey bring 

 8@9c; amber, 6@7c. Good average beeswax 

 sells here at$35 per 100 pounds. 



Walter S, Poudkr. 



ToLBDO, May 3.— There is very little demand 

 for comb honey as is usually the case at tbis 

 season of the year. Fancy white would bring 

 in a retail way 16@17c; No. 1, 15@16c, with no 

 demand for dark honey. Extracted is very 

 scarce and none being offered for sale. Bees- 

 wax is bringing28c. 



The Griggs Bros. & Nichols Co. 



Kansas City, May 4,— Receipts of comb and 

 extracted honey are light; in fact, the market 

 is almost bare. The demand for comb honey 

 Is good, but for extracted is rather light. We 

 quote: No. 1 white comb, 24 sections, $3.25; No. 

 2, $2.75; No. 2 amber, $2.50 to $2.75. Extracted, 

 white, 8@9c; amber, 7ta8c. Beeswax, 50c. 



C. C. Clemons & Co. 



Denver, Feb. 14.— Producers in this State 

 are practically closed out of both comb and ex- 

 tracted honey. We have not sufficient good 

 comb honey to supply our local trade, but have 

 a good supply of white extracted of excellent 

 quality. We quote strictly No. 1 white comb 

 honey, per case of 24 sections, at $3.20; No. 1, 

 light amber, $3; and good No. 2, $2,80. White 

 extracted, 8@8>6c per pound; light amber, 

 7^@8c. Clean, yellow beeswax, 27@28c, deliv- 

 ered here. 



The Colo. Honky-Producers* Assn. 



Cincinnati, May 21.— The market on fancy 

 white comb honey is entirely bare. No. 2 is 

 selling slowly at 12c. Extracted, light amber, 

 brings S^B@6c. Beeswax is selling here at £35 

 per 100 pounds. C. H. ff. Wbbbr. 



HONEY AND BEESWAX 



When consignia^, buying or selling, conaalt 



R. A. BURNETT & CO. 



199 South Watbr 8t. Chicago. Ilu 



Mention Bee Joomal irken writlnx. 



If you want the Bee-Book 



That coverB the whole Aplcnltnral Field more 



completely than any other pnblished. 



Bend $1.20 to 



Prof. A. J. Cook, Claremont, Cal., 



FOR HIS 



"Bee-Keeper's Guide." 



Liberal DlKoanta to the Trade. 



"Xhe continuous adTertlser 

 g^ets the bulJk ot tUe business, 

 because otiiers are not. adver- 

 tising, and he is." 



POOR HONEY CROP 



in 1906, but we solrt in Michigan 



1,143,000 LEWIS SECTIONS 



^^^^^^^ WHY? 



Remus, Mich., Feb. 25, 1907. 

 A. G. Woodman, (Irand Rapids, Mich. 



JJear iiir : — I use Lewis Sections exclusively; 

 there are none better — the only perfect "V"-cut section 

 that has come to my notice. They fold without moist- 

 ening. E. D. TOWNSEND. 



5 car-loads now in immediate shipments. 74 freight 

 and 55 express trains daily. Advanced Bee-Veil, post- 

 paid, 50 cents. 



A. G. WOODMAN CO. ^'■'^"i^i^h"^"'^ 



"In every :]3iintry tHe snccessful advertiser is tlie continuous advertiser; 



