September 1, 1921 



THE INDIA RUBBER WORLD 



951 



Eleven Months Ended November 



Two Months Ended February 



1919 



Kilos' Gilders- 



MANUFACTTitEU 



Manufactures of gutla percha. 263 2.611 

 Rubbered clothing for men 



and boys 3,167 33.300 



Rubbered clothing for women 



and girls 1.486 23,604 



Boots and shoes 



Insulated wire and cables 564.009 1,806.671 



Hard rubber goods 52.432 54.983 



Other rubber gccds 33.800 185,260 



Totals, manufactured 3.008,622 



Total exports 10.337.717 



^One kilo equals 2.2 pcunds. 



-One gilder equals $0.40 (normal). 



RUBBER STATISTICS FOR ITALY 



IMPORTS or CRUDE AND MANUFACTURED RUBBER 

 Two Months Ended February 



1920 



^ K 



Quintals^ 



UNMANI'FACTURED — 



Crude rubl-cr and gutta pcrcha — ■ 

 raw and rt claimed: 



1921 



Lire^ 



Quintals 



EXPORTS OF CRUDE AND MANUFACTURED RUBBER 



Unman'jfactured— 

 India rubber and gutta percha — 

 raw ind reclaimed: 



To Austria 30O 



France 



Spain 



t'nitcd State? 490 



Other co\mtries 



395,000 



:.352 

 253 



50 j 



Totals 

 Waste 



Totals, unminufactured. . . . 

 Manufactured — 

 India rubber and gutta percba — 



Threads . . 



Sheets, including bard rubber 



Tubes ' 



Belting 



Rubber-coated f.abrics in pieces. 



Boots and shoes pairs 



Other 



Elastic webbin? 



Clothing and articles for travel. 

 Tires and tubes: 



To Austiia .... 



Belgium . . 



Czecho-Slovakia 



Dcnmarl: 



France 



Great Britain 



N'etherlands 



Rumania 



Spain 



Swit7erland 



India and Ceyh n 



I^utch East Indies. ....... 



Straits Settlements 



Australia 



Argentina 



Brazil 



Other countries 



790 

 655 



1,445 



395.000 

 131,000 



526.000 



1,327,500 



1,327.500 

 97,600 



2,655 

 488 



3.143 1,425,100 



38 



34 



249 



7 



29 



108 

 110 

 278 

 148 

 157 

 1.616 



96 

 186 



76 

 116 

 689 

 447 

 192 

 170 

 428 

 445 

 368 



141 

 11 



282 



431 

 41 



117.800 

 58,600 



316,250 

 14,700 

 87,000 



535,800 

 55,000 



14.075,000 



7 



2,366 



46 



442 



95 



15 



396 



636 



7 



'"393 

 9 



314 



13,700,000 



1920 



Quintals^ Lire^ 



Other rnbijcr £oods 1,529 2,814,200 



1921 



Quintals Lire 



2,844 5,266,600 



Totals, manufact.ired 



18,534,650 



Total exports 19,060,650 



20,151,750 

 21,576,850 



'One qu-'ntal equals 2?<i.46 ponnHs. 

 -One lira cciuals $0,193 (iiortnal). 



THE MARKET FOR RUBBER SCRAP 



NEW YORK 



TiiK situ.Ttion remains depressed and must so continue while 

 abnormal industrial conditions prevail. The demand for 

 scrap by domestic reclaimers is very limited. Bids for mixed 

 tires from dealers run about 75 cents a 100 pounds. Other de- 

 -scriptions of scrap are practically at a standstill. Thero is no 

 export movement and no foreign inquiry. 



QUOTATIONS FOR CARLOAD LOTS DELIVERED 



Art-nsl :?. I'lJl 

 Trices subject to cli.iriRe wiihnut notice 

 BOOTS AND SHOES 



Boots and shoes (ft. $0.03 "4 ■3) 



Trimmed arctics /ft. .02^2 @ 



Untrimmed arctics if). *.02 @ 



HARD RUBBER 



Battery jars, black compound /fr. *.07J<j@ 



\o. i, bright frncturc- H,, •.12 @ 



INNER TUBES 



No. 1 lb. .0S}4(?i) 



Compounded \h. XtiY^n 



Red \h. .03/s@ 



MECHANICALS 



Black scrap, mi.\ed. No. 1 Ih. • 02'4@ 



No. 2 lb. '.Oli^o 



Heels lb. ' .aiy,^ 



H orse-shre pads lb. •.02^$ @ 



Hose, air brake lb. '.Ol @ 



fire, cotton lined lb. ".Ol @ 



garden Ih. .07 (Si 



Matting lb. •.01 @ 



Red packing lb. '.04 ^S@ 



Red scrap. No. 1 (h. • 07 @ 



No. 2 lb. ♦.OS'^ & 



White scrap. No. 1 lb. '.07 @ 



No. 2 lb. '.06 @ 



TIRES 



PNEUMATIC— 



Auto peelings th. '.02 @ 



Bicycle lb. '.Ol'/jO 



Standard white auto lb *.Qiyn@ 



Mixed auto lb. '.Ol @ 



Strii-ped, unguaranteed lb •.01 @ 



White, G. & G., M. & W.. and U. S lb. * .02Vi® 



SOI.IU— 



Carriage lb. '.lilVi® 



Irnn lb. @ 



Truck, clean lb. '.^Wi® 



.03^ 



.15 



.03 

 .02 

 .03 

 .03 

 .01!/, 



.05 

 .08 

 .06 

 .07 J4 

 .0654 



.02 Ji 

 .02 

 .02Ji 

 .01 !4 

 .0154 



.02 M 

 .02 



•Nomina!. 



THE MARKET FOR COTTON AND OTHER FABRICS 



NEW YORK 



PRo.^PECTS of the smallest crop in years is the unfavorable out- 

 look for .•\mcrican cotton at the present time. This feature, 

 together vv-ith increased foreign buying, has given strength to the 

 market and prices have advanced. On August 1, si>ot middling 

 upland was quoted at 12.90 cents as compared with 40 cents a 

 year ago. On August 23, quotations on this grade were 13.75 

 cents, a gain of 85 points since the first of the month. 



Ecvi'TiAN Cotton. The market for Sakellarides and uppers 

 was rather weak early in the month but later developed firmness. 

 Business has been dune in the latter grade around 16 to 17 cents, 

 c. i. f., Boston. 



Practically all medium and low-grade uppers have been sold 

 and the stock in .-Mexandria is chiefly composed of better grades. 



