Oct. 26, 1899. 



AMERICAN BEE JOURNAL. 



687 



You Should 

 "Watch" 

 Yourseh 



Lest You get "Behind Time." 



THE WATCHES we offer here are g-eiiuine 

 barf^-ains, and if you have none you will 

 not make a mistake if you get one of 

 these. They are equal to any $15.00 or $20.00 

 watches as time-keepers. 



^\^™or^ 



146 



No. 146 is a Gentleman's genuine open face 

 Elgin, Waltham, or Hampden, the movement 

 nickel-finisht, compensation balance, straight 

 line escapement, quick train, patent safety pin- 

 ion, double brace main-spring, Breguet hair- 

 spring. The Case is Silverine with screw front 

 and back, and of good weight, thus making a 

 perfect, dust-proof watch. 



No. 143 is a Lady's genuine Elgin, Waltham 

 or Hampden, the movement nickel finisht, 7 jew- 

 els, compensation balance, Breguet hair-spring, 

 with Silverine hunting-case. 



>tS vj-f w 



14-3 



Our Otiers on iDese Genuine 



WflTGHES : 



No. 146 we will send prepaid, by express, to anj' address for $7.00 ; or will 

 give it free as a premium for sending us 12 new subscribers for the American Bee 

 Journal for one year at $1.00 each ; or we will club it with the Bee Journal for 

 one year — both for only $6.50. 



No. 143 we will send prepaid, by express, to any address for $8.00 ; or we will 

 give it free as a premium for sending us 16 new subscribers for the American 

 Bee Journal for oiie year at $1.00 each ; or we will club it with the Bee Journal 

 for one year — both for onl}' $7.50. 



We believe we have never offered any premiums to our readers that we 

 think will give the satisfaction that these watches will. They are not cheap 

 •'clocks," but really valuable watches that will wear well, run all right, and be 

 worth much more than is paid for them. Here is a chance to make a gift 

 to some boy, girl, young man or young lady. Everybody ought to have a good 

 watch. Address, 



GEORGE W. YORK & CO., 118 Michigan St., CHICAGO. 



CHOLERA 



Save Your Hogs. 



SURE CURE and 

 PREVENTIVE. 



'to sell, but 1 



riH 



.■tTr 



IS Witliilllt IMJII 



■iits. Any fan 



■ tor 111 I 



■y t 



ri'iiifiiy \v 

 ;.■<! by a -.^ 



■an pn-i.itr 

 far u'DiR*. Wt 



Mf ttit^ 



Til. 



no iiiPfJic 



I *.a\ «- loiii- li 



ful antisfpiir wliu-li dr-sd-oys t ho 



any villayt.- future at tliv roNi <»fii t\ 

 a cei*(aiii i»r<'veiilive ami a siii 



tions are given in a ver; ' " 



vaUiable work entitled- 



(Price 25 cts., pn; ^^ ^ 



es infnrmatinii nri i-very phase of hog raising and marketing by the nm.^^ 



hog raisers and packers in the U. S. and Canada. To save the luilUons ( 



through tl lis pla-.'u.- wi- dsire to give tins book the widest jHKsibh' di>tnl)i 



Ser'sxii^ NATIONAL RURAL and FAMILY MAOm^HNU, estFar„,"j„"urna. 



for 40 years known as Tlie I'l'eMtcru Rural. Pubhshed weekly, a2 to 4<) pau'es, fresli up-to-date matter 

 each week. Pn >f iisely ilbistrated. Subscription price $1.00 per year, rs^f^ainpli- paper free. 



S "The Hog, by 15 Specialists" 



will i-lu.fk Ihi- l;i 

 Tills preijiiratiiiii is ,i ii,.«i-r- 

 ■ niiiti'i-ial can bu olitaim-d at 

 I .ipiJly it. If iisi-,1 ill tiiiiH 13 

 1 iiitoi'iiialioii Willi direc- 

 wliii'h 111 a.lclition to 

 Kiviiifc'fuU ,l.-tailso£ 

 this rt'iiiedy fiirnisb- 

 niiiient autlmrities. experienced 

 t dollars aniiaall.v Inst tn farmers 

 itiiin and at the same time intrn- 



Tii send The Kiiral 13 



, weekson trlaUprice25cl Of n ^ . fl nil flffni-i I'ies 



and a copy of the above yhl '-°'" ""■ ' II Ml will 



work (price 25c) to any /Jh Stamps ] III ll . l>"o! 



Nfidress for onl,r ^ \# w . ) it^ i^ tj \j wi ■ — 



address for only 



SI we will send •> cu- 

 es of each. For *1..?0 we 

 send lO copies and a 

 nk, .and a year's suscrip- 

 tion to the club raiser free. 



Make up a club of lu and thus assist In stamping out or preventlnf; the swine plague from getting 

 toot hold in your neighborhood. Address THE XATIUXAL, KL' It AL. Cliicuso, 111. 



il >tt ik iM ili i*i Sli Jit >ti iJi >!t >ti ittti 



J HONE,y AND BEESWAX | 



MARKET QUOTATIONS. 



Chicago. Oct. IS.— The market is active and 

 full quotations are obtained. A little fancy 

 while sold at It.c, but sales are chiefly at 15c for 

 the best yrade; white, not strictly fancy, bring-s 

 13. 14 and 15c; amber grades range from 10& 12c, 

 and dark. 9(rt'10c. Extracted, 7f" Sc for white, 

 according to body, flavor and package; amber, 

 ~"i"Kc; dark grades, o(m7c. Beeswax, 26((?2"c. 

 R. A. Bl'rn?;tt &. Co. 



Kansas City, Oct. lO.— The demand for comb 

 honey is fair, and supply light. The supply of 

 extracted is light, and demand good. We quote 

 No. 1 white comb, 1334^14c; No. 2, 13f«'13'2c; 

 No. I amber, 13^c; No. 2, 12!^(Sa3c. Extracted, 

 white, 7('_'7i^c; amber, 6((t'6!^; dark, 5(a-5^c. 

 Beeswax, 22'«;25c. C. C. Clemons & Co. 



New Vokk, Oct. 20.— Demand is very g-ood for 

 all grades of comb honey. Receipts are some- 

 what light and not up to former years. We 

 iiuote: 



Fancy white, 15 cents; No. 1, white, 13@14c; 

 amber, ll((t'12c; and buckwheat, 9(<? lie , as to 

 «iuality. Extracted remains firm at following- 

 prices: California white, 8i^c; light amber, 8c; 

 white clover and basswood. 8c; amber, 7J'2C. 

 Very little trade for extracted buckwheat as yet. 

 Southern, fancy, 7^c per pound; other grades^ 

 as to quality, from 70c to 75c gallon. Beeswax 

 quiet at 2o(«i27c. Hildreth Sl Segelken. 



CiNCiXNATi, Oct. 9.— The demand for honey^ 

 both comb and extracted, is very good, with 

 prices much better than a few weeks ago. 



Fancy comb finds ready sale at 15f«'16c; darker 

 grades are hard to sell at any price. 



Good demand for all grades of extracted. 

 White clover and basswood brings SfgS^c; am- 

 ber and Southern at from b<a'7c. Good demand 

 for beeswax at 26c. C. H. W. Webek, 



Successor to Chas. P. Muth & Son and A. Muth. 



We do not handle honey on commission — we 

 buy for spot cash only. 



Buffalo, Oct. 20.— Supplies of strictly fancy 

 1-pound combs are lightest for many seasons'; 

 such are held iirmly at 14c; few sales, 15c; No. 

 2. from 12c down. We do not notice an.v ex- 

 tracted in market. It is wanted at from 5c to 7c 

 per pound. Beeswax, from 2S(a30c per pound 

 for fancy pure yellow. Batterson & Co. 



Albany, Sept. 26. — We quote: Fancy white 

 comb, I5c; No. I white, 13(rt'14c; raixt, ll^flSc; 

 buckwheat, lOfellc. Extracted, white, 8@9c; 

 mixt, t)%(q^-7c; dark, 6. Beeswax, 26((? 28c. 



MacDougal & Co. 



Successors to Chas. McCuUoch & Co. 



Boston, Oct. 13.— We quote: Fancy No. t 

 white in cartons, 15f"l6c; A No. 1, 14(':('15c; No. 

 1, 13(iil4c. Extracted, light amber, 7'a8c; am- 

 ber, (i^4f'.'7'4c. 



But little new to note in this market on honey. 

 Tlie supply still continues to be very short 

 while the demand is naturally a little lighter, 

 as the retail trade is not quite up to higher 

 prices, still with the light stock they must evi- 

 dently come to it. Blake, Scott & Lee. 



Omaha, Oct. 14. — The market is now well sup- 

 plied with new crop honey and trade is taking 

 hold readily at 14(« 14J^c for fancy white in 

 round lots, n-ith about one cent less for light 

 amber. Dealers are fully satisfied now that the 

 crop is light, and not holding back purchasing- 

 anv longer for fear of lower prices White ex- 

 tr.acted,'8c. Peycke Bros. 



Detroit, Oct. 18.— Fancy white, 15<e 16c; No. 



1, white. 141"" 15c; dark grades, 10(fl 12c. Demaiid 



good and supply light. No extracted in market. 



White would sell for 8f" 8Kc. Beeswax, 23C" 24c. 



M. H. Hunt & Son. 



Cleveland, Oct. IS.^Fancy white, 16c; No. 

 1 white, 15c; fancy amber, 12(«Jl3c; No. 1 amber,. 

 Ilfn'.l2c; faucy dark, OfaiOc; White extracted, 

 8@8!4c; amber, 7<a;7!2c. A. B.Williams & Co, 



WANTED.— Comb and extracted honey; state 

 price, kind, and quantity. 



R. A. BURNETT & CO.. 

 33A13t 163 So. Water St., Chicago, III. 



WANTED. — Fancy white comb houe.v in no- 

 drip shipping-cases. State price, kind and 

 quantity. C. H. W. Weber, 



Successor to Chas. Muth & Son and A. Muth 

 40Alf 2146-8 Central Ave., Cincinnati, O 



Wanted! 



Your HONEY 



We will buy it, no matter 

 where you are. Address^ 



giving description and price, 



34Atf THOS. C. STANLEY & SON. Fairfield 111. 



