Oct. 15. 1911 



Extracted 



HONEY 



Wanted 



We are always in the 

 market. 



If you have any to sell, mail 

 small average sample to 



NATIONAL 

 BISCUIT COMPANY 



Purchasing Department 



Washington Blvd. and Morgan St. 



Chicago, Ills. 



Kansas City.— The receipts of both comb and ex- 

 tracted honey are more liberal, with fair demand. 

 We Quote No. 1 white comb honey, 24-section cases, 

 S3..50; No. 2 ditto, S3.00 to 83.25; No. 1 amber ditto, 

 S3.25; No. 2 ditto, S2.75 to §3.00; extracted white, per 

 lb.. 8K to 9; amber, 7^ to 8. Beeswax. 25 to 28. 



C. C. Clemoss Produce Co. 



Kansas City, Sept. 23. 



BUFFAi-o.— Some new white comb honey arriv- 

 ing:: and when of good quality it meets with quick 

 sale. Receipts are very light for this time of the 

 year. We think the make is small, and prices will 

 be high for all the season for good quality. No call 

 for new buckwheat: quite an inquiry for white 

 extracted. New white comb honey. No. 1 to fancy, 

 16 to 18; No. 2, 12 to 14: buckwheat. 12 to 14; white 

 extracted, I'A to 8^; dark, 6^ to 7^. Beeswax, 30 

 to 32. 



Buffalo, N. Y., Sept. 6. W. C. Townsend. 



Albany. — The honey market is firm under light 

 receipts, with almost no white or fancy grades 

 coming. We quote such, 17 to 18 (prospective): No. 

 1 white, 15 to 16: mixed, 14 to 15: buckwheat, fancy, 

 14; mixed, 13 to 14. The scarcity of white has some 

 stimulating effect on prices of dark and buckwheat. 

 But too much dependence should not be i>laced on 

 that for the trade that wants the highest grade. Do 

 not use the dark or mixed grades to any extent, ei- 

 ther in comb or extracted. The trade that takes 

 the buckwheat and mixed grades has to have some- 

 thing near a popular price or it can not sell. In 

 other words, the white grades are a luxury, and 

 the dark grades more of a .staple. We quote ex- 

 tracted white (eastern production). 9 to 10: mixed, 

 8 to 8/4; buckwheat and amber, TYs to 8. Beeswax, 

 30 to 32. We would again urge that bee-keepers 

 market their honey as early as possible, as the pres- 

 ent are high-water prices. 



Albany, N. Y., Oct. 5. H. R. Wright. 



THE NATIONAL BEE - KEEPERS' ASSOCIATION 



OBJECTS 



1. To promote the interests of bee-keepers. 



2. To protect and defend its members in their 

 lawful rights as to keeping bees. 



3. To enforce laws against adulteration of honey. 



MEMBERSHIP DUES 



One dollar a year. 

 OFFICERS AND EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE 



I'resident.— George W. York, Chicago, 111. 



Vice-president.— W. 1). Wright, Altamont, N. Y. 



•Secretary.- E. B. Tyrrell, Detroit, Mich. 



Treasurer and General Manager.— Newell E. 

 France. Platteville, Wis. 



Are you a membei-? If not, why not send the an- 

 nual dues (Sl.OO) at once to Treasurer France? Eve- 

 ry progressive bee-keeper should be a member of 

 this, the greatest bee-keepers' organization in North 

 America. 



HONEY-JARS 



No. 25 jars, the best made. So. 00 per gross. 



Light honey, 9Kc lb.: amber. SViC lb. 



Catalog of every thing a bee-keeper uses, free. 



I.J STRINCHAM, 105 PARK PLACE, NEW YORK 



Apiaries, Glen Cove, L I. 



CHASa ISRAEL & BROSa 



488-490 Canal Street, NEW YORK 



Wholesale Dealers and Commission Merchants in 



Honey, Beeswax, Maple Sugar and Syrup, etc. 



Consignments solicited. Established 1875. 



New York. — For comb honey the demand is 

 good. New crop of white comb is now arriving, 

 and finds ready sale at from 16 to 17 for fancy white; 

 No. 1, 14 to 15; No. 2, 13. We would advise shipping 

 now, and not wait for higher prices later on. No 

 arrivals yet of new crop of buckwheat, and not 

 much demand. This will probably sell at about 

 10 to 11 cts. for fancy, and from 9 to 10 for No. 1. 

 Extracted is in good demand, and former prices 

 are maintained. Beeswax is quiet at 30. 



New York, Sept. 18. Hildreth & Segelken. 



Cincinnati.— The demand for comb honey now 

 is very good, and it is selling by the single case to 

 the retailer at from 16 to 17H cts.. according to the 

 quality. In a jobbing way, for Western comb hon- 

 ey we are getting S3.75 a ca.se. or 84.00 by the single 

 crate. Extracted honey is rather plentiful. The 

 amber is selling at from 6 to 7%, according to qual- 

 ity. For strictly fancy water-white table honey we 

 are getting 10 to 11 ct.s. We are paying 28 to 30 cts. 

 for choice bright yellow beeswax delivered here. 



Cincinnati, Sept. 21. The Fred W. Muth Co. 



Liverpool.— Since we last reported, there has 

 been rather more demand for bee.swax, though at 

 easier prices. Kales total about 40 bags of Chilian 

 at S35.18 to 838.08 per cwt. Nominal values of other 

 qualities are as follows: African. S32.67 to 834.42; 

 American. 837.51: West Indian, 832.ti7 to 836.28. Our 

 market for honey has been quiet, with sales of Chil- 

 ian, principally in fine white and manufactured 

 sorts. About 110 barrels sold, pile X at 87.20 to 87.92 

 per cwt.: pile 1 at 86.60; i)ile 2 at 86.12; No. 3 pile at 

 S4.68 to 84.80. Amber llaitien sold at 86.24 to 86.72; 

 dark and poorly extracted Haitien is offered at 

 86.00 without any results. Business in Californian 

 is somewhat restricted, owing to want of stock, 

 and the market is firm for shipment. Twent.v-five 

 cases of white New Zealand sold at 810.08 per cwt.; 

 .lamaican, nominal value, 87.20 to 88.64: Califor- 

 nian, nominal value, S9.60 for water white. 



Liverpool, Sept. 4. Taylor & Co. 



