1892 



GLEANINGS IN HEE CULTURE. 



489 



OiiiM'utU'i^lu'ad, Willi t;ilih' roiiipli'lo, f»)r cutting' 

 fntr;iiiOfs to sin-tioiis. Old style, but lu'arly now, 

 ami ill KiKxJ ropair. Price, lu-w. $2ij.tl0; will sell for 



Oiu' iron-franu' liaiul-jiiintcr; woU wortli $2."); will 

 svll for *l.i. 



Oiu' (loulili'-lu'ad ttMioiiiiifr-niacliiiio, I'spccially ar- 

 ranjred for inakiiiir the coinbiiu'd rablu't aiul mitfr 

 joint of tlu' Siiujiliiiiy tiivc, but can be usi'd for 

 inakinu: sasli and window-screen frames, etc. We 

 could not l)uild sucli a niacliine, and sell it for less 

 than n''Oi we will sell tins for $(>(). 



One iron-planer, lt5x:{fi-incli bed, automatic rev'ers- 

 iiijr device to run back and fortli. It cost us, secoiid- 

 liaiid. several years ajro. $1.")0; is about as g-ood now 

 as tlion, but we had to have a larger size. We offer 

 this for S.MI. 



Two extra large saw-tables for general use, to cut 

 off or rip, with counter-shaft attached to frame; 

 worth new, $t)Q each; will sell for $Ai each. 



Two four-piece sectjon-macliine.s. as prood as new. 

 They cost new, $85 each; we will sell them for $30 

 each. 



Also a large lot of shaflinji-, pulleys, hangers, 

 belting, and saws, too numerous to mention here. 



Wants or Exchange Department. 



Notices will be inserted under this head at one-half our usu- 

 al rates. .\11 advertisements intended for this department 

 must not exceed five lines, and you must say you want your 

 adv't in this department, or we will not be responsible for er- 

 rors. Toucan have the notice as many lines as you please; 

 but all over five lines will cost you siccording to our regular 

 rates. This department is intended only for bona-lide ex- 

 chantres. Exchanpes for cash or for pricelists, or notices of- 

 ferintr articles for sale, can not be inserted under this head. 

 For such our regular rates of 20(ts. a line will be charged, and 

 they will be put with the regular advertisements We can not 

 be responsible for dissatisfaction arising from these "swaps." 



VI^ ANTED.— To e.xchangre a tame fox for a pair of 

 M lop-eared rabbits, or offers. 

 13d B. B. MoRKiLL, Stanstead, P. Q. 



WANTED.— To exchange one high-grade Safety 

 bicycle; one 49-inch Columliia liglit roadster 

 bicycle; one Odell typewriter; tested Italian queens, 

 for wax, honey, or offers. J. A. Green, 



IStfdb Dayton, III. 



W 



ANTED.— To exchange golden Italian queens for 

 brood combs or offers. .Ias. M. Smith, 

 13d Perkionienville, Pa. 



WANTED— To exchange supplies for bees and a 

 small printing-press. I. J. Stringham. 

 13d 92 Barclay St., New York City. 



WANTED— to exchange a Barnes combined foot- 

 power saw, 8 vols. Gleanings, bees in Root's 

 chaff hives, for saw-table, band or jig saw, for light 

 power. M. Ll'dtman, Hannibal, O. 



^ TIT ANTED.— To exchange a new Novice extractor, 

 \l never been used, has 6(>-lh. space below the 

 reel. Price JT.Ud; will exchange for beeswax, honey, 

 repeating rifle, or any thing I can use. Write at 

 once; state what you have to trade, with price, 

 quality, etc. A. A. Weaver, Warrensburg, Mo. 



T17 ANTED.— To exchange a good incubator, for 

 Vt bees or offers. J. T. Stegner, 



12-1:M Redwood Fall.s, Minn. 



WANTED.— To exchange pure Italian queens, 3 or 

 5 banded. Write what you have to exchange. 

 F. C. Morrow, Wallaceburg, Ark. 



n^^ANTED.-To exchange 2.5 new "Hunt" hives 

 IT ichaffi, about one half nailed together, balance 

 in tiat; 2.5 i good straight brood or extracting combs, 

 built from full sheets of foundation; KH) Hoffman 

 frames, wired, and a quantity of other frames; also 

 a hoiiey-e.xtractor, used but one season, and in lii-st- 

 class condition; also 10 Langstroth Portico hives, 

 single wall, in good condition, for Safety wheel, or 

 offers. Rea.sons for selling hives, etc., have sold all 

 my bees. Geo. N. Cornell, 



Lock Box 6. Northville, Mich. 



HoNEr Column. 



CITY MARKETS. 



Chicago.— H()?if J/. —The volume of business is 

 small. We obtain former jtrices for any thing good 

 in comb. Very litt leolVered. Extracted unchanged 

 at <;, 7, and Sc. S;iles are small, as all are running 

 light, awaiting result of new crop. Brrswdx, 25 to 27. 



R. A. HUKNETT, 



June 18. 161 St). Water St.. Chicago, 111. 



Albany.— Houei/,— Comb honey, slow sale and but 

 little to sell as yet. Extracted honey; stock light, 

 some new Florida orange-blossom selling well. 

 Bc<su)ax.— Scarce at 28@30c if flue. Consignments 

 solicited. R. R. Wright, 



June 24. Albany, N. Y. 



Kansas City.— Hojicy.— All the old honey cleared 

 up. Season late. We look for the new crop in 

 al)out tlie middle of July. 



June 20. Hamblin & Bearss, 



514 Walnut St.. Kansas City, Mo. 



Detroit.— Ho?iej/.— No good honey in the com- 

 mission houses to quote. What is left is very unde- 

 sirable. A good article would not bring over 12c. 

 Extracted, 7@8c. Beeswax, 25@26. 



June 20. M.H.Hunt, 



Bell Branch, Mich. 



Boston.— Hfmey.— We quote you our market on 

 honey as follows: Mb. comb, white. 12(«il4, de- 

 mand very light; extracted, 7@8. No beeswax on 

 hand. Blake & Ripley. 



June 20. Boston, Mass. 



San Francisco. -Ho/icy.— Stocks of old crop are 

 very light; new crop just commencing to come in; 

 crop prospects are poor and estimated considerably 

 lighter than last season. We quote extracted hcmey, 

 white. 53i@6c; light amber, 5ii'@5>^. Comb honey 

 dull; 1-lb. frames, 10®llc; 2-lb., 7@10. Bees ira.c, 22 

 @25. SCHACHT, Lemcke & Steiner. 



June 23. San Francisco, Cal. 



Chicago.— Hojzey.— Comb honey dull and no de- 

 mand. Selling finest grade white 15c. With new 

 crop prices will rule firmer. Extracted scarce and 

 in good demand at 7 to 7i4c. Bee«M;a.r.— Selling 26c. 



June 20. S. T. Fish & Co., Chicago, 111. 



Kansas City.— Honew.— We quote: 1-lb.. No. 1, 

 white, 1-lb. comb, 10@12; No. 2, .s@10; No. 1 amber, 

 10; No. 2, amber, 6@8. Extracted, .5@7. Bee»wax, 

 22@25. Clemons, Mason & Co., 



June 20. Kansas City, Mo. 



Albany.— Honey.— As reported in last issue, we 

 closed out all of our stock of comb honey; but some 

 other dealers, unable to sell theii-s, have turned 

 over their remaining stock to us; but it is selling 

 verj' slowly, and prices are nominal. Extracted, in 

 moderate demand, at 6@8. Beeswax, more plentiful, 

 and price lower, 24@25. 



Chas. McCulloch & Co., 



June 9. Albany, N. Y. 



St. Louis.— Honey.— We have no changes to note. 

 Extracted honey quite scarce, and in demand in bar- 

 rels at 5'/4@5M for light color. 



June 21. D. G. Tutt Gro. Co., 

 St. Louis, Mo. 



New York.— Hojiey.— No particular change since 

 your last issue, e.vrepting that southern extracted 

 is coming a little more freely, that having a ten- 

 dency to reduce the price. Southern honey, 60@70c 

 per gallon. Bee,si«(,r, 25@27c; 29c per lb. tor extra 

 selected. Chas. Israel & Bro., 



June 23. 110 Hudson St., New York, 



PORTL.AND.-Hojicy. —There is no demand here 

 now for honey. Everybody using fruit, which is 

 cheap. Stocks are light. There are no changes to 

 note since our last quotations. 



Levy, Spiegl & Co., 



June 22. Portland, Or. 



Wanted.— One hundred thousand pounds choice 

 comb and extracted honey. Name source from 

 which your honey is gathered. Mail samples at 

 once and quote prices. 13tfdb 



J. A. Buchanan & Sons, Holliday's Cove, W. Va. 



