April 1, ,1911.] 



THE INDIA RUBBER WORLD 



249 



Statistics of Para Rubber {Excluding Caucho). 



New York. 



Fine and Total Total Total 



Medium Coarse. 1911. 1910. 1909. 



Stocks, January 31 ions 203 39 — 242 232 235 



Arrivals, February 694 508 = 1,202 2,005 1,754 



Aggregating 



Deliveries, February. 



897 

 763 



547 

 516 



1,444 2,237 

 1,279 2,051 



1,989 

 1,604 



Stocks, February 28. 



1911. 

 Stocks, January 31, tons 1,765 

 Arrivals, February 4,695 



134 31 = 165 186 385 



Para. England. 



1910. 1909. 1911. 1910. 1909. 



1,170 1.075 1,225 345 180 



3,660 3,930 1,071 1,215 1,165 



Aggregating 6.460 4,830 5,005 2,296 1,560 1,345 



Deliveries, February.... 3,215 4,365 3,295 911 1,050 925 



Stocks, February 28. . 3,245 465 1,710 1,385 510 420 



1911. 1910. 1909. 



World's visible supply, February 28 /ojij 6,800 4,221 4,675 



Para receipts, July 1 to February 28 21,715 23,130 22,340 



Para receipts of caucho, same dates 4.080 3,910 4,090 



Afloat from Para to United States, Feb. 28. . 665 1,980 2,000 



Afloat from Para to Europe, February 28.. 1,340 1,170 1,420 



African Rubbers. 



New York Stocks (In Tons). 



September 1, 1910 300 



October 1 375 



November 1 100 



December 1 140 



January 1, 1911 115 



February 1 115 



March 1 Ill 



February 1, 1910 134 



March 1 161 



April 1 121 



May 1 125 



June 1 90 



July 1 120 



August 1 250 



Ne'tU York . 



In regard to the financial situation, Albert B. Beers (broker 

 in crude rubber and commercial paper. No. 68 William street, 

 New York), advises as follows: "During March there has been 

 a good demand for commercial paper at 4>2(S)5 per cent, for the 

 best rubber names, and S;4@5J4 per cent, for those not so well 

 known." 



New York Prices for February (New Rubber). 



1909. 

 $I.20@1.26 

 .91(0) .96 

 1.15@1.20 

 .57@ .61 

 .62® .65 



1911. 1910. 



Upriver, fine $1.28@1.68 $1.87@2.10 



Upriver, coarse 98@1.20 1.15@1.28 



Islands, fine 1.15@1.56 1.81@2.04 



Islands, coarse 65@ .90 .75® .89 



Cameta 68@ .95 .85 @ .98 



Amsterdam. 



F. Joosten reports [March 17] : 



The result of the tendersale on March 16 was very satisfactory consid- 

 ering that with the east tendency for rubber generally almost all plantation 

 grades found buyers at prices fairly above foreign parity, though ranging 

 from 5 to 10 per cent, below catalogue valuations of a fortnight ago. 

 Out of about 13,500 kilos offered some 6,000 kilos were sold, while among 

 the unsold lots there was one of about 6,000 kilos of Borneo. 



Rubber Receipts at Manaos. 



During January and seven months of the crop season, for 

 three years (courtesy of Messrs. Scholz & Co.) : 



January. Julv-January. 



,— * ^ ^ j^ 



From— 1911. 1910. 1909. 1910-11. 1909-10. 1908-09. 



Kio Purus-Acre ...tons 1,639 2,172 1,952 5,693 6,070 5 798 



Rio Madeira 320 315 238 1,961 2,332 2,155 



Rio Turua , 915 886 772 2,118 2,377 2,597 



Rio Javary-Iquitos 209 402 51 1,650 2,181 1,814 



Rio Sohmoes 130 179 95 934 888 762 



Rio Negro 38 174 147 109 435 271 



^ Total 3,251 4,128 3,255 12,465 14,283 13,397 



Caucho 847 1,358 1,103 2,259 3,240 3,057 



Total 4,098 5,486 4,358 14,724 17,523 16,454 



For Shipment From. 



Manaos 2,489 3,772 2,449 10,767 13,393 12,442 



Para 1,609 1,714 1,909 3,957 4,130 4,012 



Total 4,098 5,486 4,358 14,724 17,523 16,454 



Para. 



R. O. Ahlers & Co. report [March 11] : 



The market was maintained by purchases for the valorization scheme, 

 while all other buyers were out of the market for the whole last week. 

 Most of the entries were sold willingly at the prices of 9$000 and S$800 

 for Upriver fine and 6$000 for Upriver coarse, but today's prices would 

 be 8$ 500. 



IMPORTS FROM PARA AT NEW YORK. 



The Figures Indicate Weight in Founds. 



Febru.\ry 25. — By the steamer Clement, from Manaos and 

 Para : 



Fine. 



Poel & Arnold 248,400 



A. T. Morse & Co 125,900 



New York Commercial Co. 51,400 



Henderson & Korn 47,800 



General Rubber Co 26,200 



Hagemeyer & Brunn 



Medium. 

 50,800 

 12,400 

 21,400 



10,000 



94,600 321,800 79,100=995,200 

 By the Steamer Stephen, from Manaos and Para : 



Total 499,700 



March 6, 



Poel & Arnold 93,100 



A. T. Morse & Co 86,600 



General Rubber Co 110,400 



Xew York Commercial Co. 41,800 



Henderson & Korn 10,700 



Laurence Jolinson & Co 



Coarse. 

 70,200 

 90,000 

 46,200 

 54,400 

 7,000 

 54,000 



321,800 



Caucho. Total. 

 20,700 = 390,100 

 26,300 = 254,600 

 31,400=150,400 



=102,200 



700= 43,900 

 = 54,000 



33,800 

 19,400 

 23,800 

 31,000 



126,000 

 72,500 

 34,000 

 30,700 

 23,100 

 20,300 



57,300 = 310,200 

 15.100=193.600 



6,200=174,400 



26,700=130,200 



700= 34,500 



2,200= 22,500 



108,000 306,600 108,200=865,400 



Total 342,600 



March 10. — By the steamer Rio Janeiro, from Para: 



17,400 78.800 1,700 = 165,000 



700= 45,700 



Poel S: Arnold 67,100 



New York Commercial Co. 21,800 1,400 21,800 



Henderson' & Korn 1,700 34,300 



A. T. Morse & Co 6,800 11,200 



.= 36,000 

 .= 18,000 



Total 97,400 18,800 146,100 2,400 = 264,700 



March 20. — By the steamer Dunstan, from Manaos and Para : 



130,800 36,200 = 498,200 



= 109,300 



31,700= 88,400 



Poel & Arnold 235,000 



New York Commercial Co. 109,300 



A. T. Morse & Co 8,600 



Henderson & Korn 6,400 



Hagemeyer & Brunn 5,700 



De Lagotellerie & Co 



96,200 

 "3!266 

 '"766 



44,900 



71,900 



28,400 



7,300 



600= 78,900 

 .= 34,800 

 .= 7,300 



Total 365,000 100,100 283,300 68,500=816,900 



PARA RUBBER VIA EUROPE. 



Pounds. 

 Feb. 20. — By the LaMr^K(i'c=Liverpool: 

 A. T. Morse & Co. (Coarse) . . . 35,000 

 N. Y. Commercial Co. (Fine).. 22,000 

 Raw Products Co. (Coarse) 11,500 68,500 



Feb. 25. — By the L««'(a«m=Liverpool; 



Robinson & Co. (Coarse) 33,500 



Raw Products Co. (Coarse) 4,500 38,000 



Feb. 27. — By the Amcrikaz=llamhnTg: 

 A. T. Morse & Co. (Caucho)... 11,000 

 N. Y. Commercial Co. (Coarse). 30,000 41,000 



March 1. — By the Minnetonka = London: 

 General Rubber Co. (Coarse) 25,000 



March 2. — By the Vader!and= Antwerp: 

 Mullcr, Schall & Co. (Fine) 13,500 



March 3. — By the Cymrtc=LiverpooI: 



Raw Products Co. (Coarse) 11,500 



Raw Products Co. (Caucho) 11,000 22,500 



March 3.— By the St. PauI=LoDdon: 

 Poel & Arnold (Coarse) 22,500 



March 6. — By the Fra)ico)M'a=Liverpool: 



Robinson & Co. (Coarse) 70,000 



Poel & Arnold (Fine) 11,500 



William H. Stiles (Fine) 5.000 



C. P. dos Santos (Coarse) 16,000 102,500 



March 8. — By the President Crraiit = Hamburg: 



A. T. Morse & Co. (Coarse) 20,000 



Wallace L. Gough Co. (Fine).. 11.500 



Robert Badcnhop (Fine) 6.000 



James T. Johnstone (Coarse).. 3,500 41,000 



March 13. — By the Kaiscrin Aug. Victoria= 

 Hamburg: 



Poel & Arnold (Fine) 18,000 



N. Y. Commercial Co. (Coarse) 10,000 28,000 



March 14. — By the C(7jfriaH = Liverpool: 

 N. Y. Commercial Co. (Fine) 55,000 



March 20. — By the Lawrc«iiV=Liverpool; 



N. Y. Commercial Co. (Fine).. 155,000 



Robinson & Co. (Fine) 22,500 



C. P. dos Santos (Fine) 6,500 



Poel & Arnold (Caucho) 33,500 



N, Y. Commercial Co. (Caucho) 7,000 224,500 



OTHER NEW YORK ARRIVALS. 



CF.NTRALS. 

 [*This sign, in connection with imports of Cen- 

 trals, denotes Guayule rubber.] 



Pounds. 



Feb. 20. — By the Lai(rf;i/ic = Liverpool: 

 Nelson Veno 11,500 



Feb. 20. — By the T'lgi/aHcia^Tampico: 



New York Commercial Co "135,000 



Ed. Maurer *75.00O "210.000 



Feb. 21. — By the /4/((?«w»Hia=Colombia: 



Maitland. Coppell & Co 11,500 



Kunhardt & Co 4,500 



G. Amsinck & Co 2,000 



Pablo Calvet & Co 1.000 



R. Del Gallego & Co 1,000 20,000 



Feb. 21. — By the Crco/c = New Orleans: 



A. T. Morse & Co 4,500 



Manhattan Rubber Manufactur- 

 ing C:o 2,500 7,000 



Feb. 23. — By the .4//i'aHco=Colon: 



G. Amsinck & Co 20,000 



P. V. Rubio & Co 7,500 



