. American bee journal. Bee culture; Bees. 70 American Hee Journal February, 1913 )P=^^^^ j. Cincinnati, Jan. 20. — The demand for honey at the present time is rather quiet, and we do not look for a change until about the middle of next month. However, we quote fancy double-decker comb honey at to $ a case: fancy extracted honey in 60-pound cans at of?'ioc a pound: and am- ber extracted honey in barrels at from iiiS'- 8c per pound, according to the quality and quantity purchased. The above are our selling prices, not what we are paying. For strictly choice bright yellow beeswax we ar
. American bee journal. Bee culture; Bees. 70 American Hee Journal February, 1913 )P=^^^^ j. Cincinnati, Jan. 20. — The demand for honey at the present time is rather quiet, and we do not look for a change until about the middle of next month. However, we quote fancy double-decker comb honey at to $ a case: fancy extracted honey in 60-pound cans at of?'ioc a pound: and am- ber extracted honey in barrels at from iiiS'- 8c per pound, according to the quality and quantity purchased. The above are our selling prices, not what we are paying. For strictly choice bright yellow beeswax we are paying from 28 to 30 cents a pound, de- livered here. The Fred W. Muth Co. New York. Jan. 20.—Comb honey is fairly well cleaned up. some little lots are still arriving, but not of any large size. The de- mand is fair at unchanged prices. The mar- ket on extracted honey is decidedly dull. The high prices this season forfancy stocks, such as white clover and California sage have lessened the demand to quite some ex- tent, and some companies have quit packing all together. While the supplies are not large of the above named, they are sufficient to meet the demand at prices ruling same as were furnished last. West India honey is weakened considerably, and is selling now at around 73@7bc per gallon, accordinti to quality. Beeswax is quiet at HiLDRETH & SEGELKEN. San Francisco. Tan. 20.—The demand for comb honey has not been so marked, al- though plenty has been offered, and the prices are as follows: Fancy No. i. I5c Beeswax. 27@3oc for nice yellow wax. and 23@26c for dark. John C. Frohliger. Indianapolis. Jan. 20.—White comb sells at 18c in lo-case lots: No. i white, one cent less. Amber comb in slow demand, and at lower figures. Best extracted sells at ii(Si2c in .s-gallon cans. Comb honey seems to be in excessive demand, and very little is now being offered by producers. Beeswax is in good demand, and producers are being paid 30c per pound. Walter S. Pouder.
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Keywords: ., bo, bookcentury1800, bookdecade1860, booksubjectbees, bookyear1861
