546 



THE INDIA RUBBER WORLD 



[May 1, 1920. 



■45,000 tons arc here 

 ild rubber as coining fri 

 rid the results found in 

 E yielded by the plantal 



Table C. 



WORLD'S PRODUCTION, 

 annually for rubber other than plantation gro.vi 

 ;entral America, Mexico and other parts 

 below indicate the world's total product 



the world. These quantities are added t( 

 according to the pounds per planted acr 



•350 '375 



1920 tons 403,399 428,998 



1921 ■ 429,211 456,635 



1922 453,023 482,168 



1923 476,242 507,045 



1924 499.804 532,290 



"Pounds per acre yield of plantati(»n rubber in tn>arinn. 



■400 



454,598 480,198 



484,098 511,541 



511,312 540,456 



537,848 568,651 



564,776 597,262 



•475 

 531,398 

 566,429 

 598,746 

 630,257 

 662,234 



•500 

 556,997 

 593,872 

 627,890 

 661,060 

 694,720 



•550 

 608,196 

 648,759 

 686,179 

 722,666 

 759,692 



Table D. 



WORLD'S CONSUMPTION. 

 (On the basis of an actual consumption of 320,000 tons 



Percentage of A.\nl'Al Incre.\se. ' 5% 10% 15% 20% 



1920 toits 336,000 352,000 368,000 384,000 



1921 352,800 387,200 423,200 460.800 



1922 370,440 425,920 486.680 552,960 



!923 388,962 468,512 559.682 663.552 



1924 408.410 515.363 643,634 796,262 



Table E. 

 DISTRIBUTION DURING 191319. 



1913. 1914. 1915. 



America tans 49,851 61.. 49 96,792 



Great Britain 18.640 18,000 15,U72 



Russia 9,000 11,610 10,000 



Germany 1 13.400 6,000 



Austria j 18,500 



France 6,500 5,000 10,770 



Italy, etc 2.000 4,000 6,500 



Scandinavia 1.500 2,400 6.568 



Japan ) 



.Australia) 1,300 2,4CO 2,500 



Canada 2.000 1,700 4,500 



Belgium 3,000 630 



Totals 112,291 120.380 158.702 



■600 

 659.397 

 703,647 

 744,468 

 784,272 

 824,664 



2,745 145,772 



135 14,823 



180 28,677 



193 27,381 



167 24,600 



169 16.185 



195 23.304 



113 9.914 



225 13.522 



285 19.235 



134 15,540* 



211 13,619* 



2.092 217.000 



Table a 



RETAINED MONTHLY BY THE UNITED STATES AND BY GREAT BRITAIN. 



1918. 



May 



i"u'Ut"'' 

 September 

 October . 

 November 

 December 



ubber producti< 



eds the demand. 



Highest shillings 



Average 



FLUCTUATIONS, ETC., IN THE PRICE DURING 1909-19. 

 PLANTATION (Best Crepe). 

 1910. 1911. 1912. 1913. 1914. 19 



12/9 7/3 5/9 A/e'A 3/0 4/1 



FARA (Fine Hard) RUBBER. 



4/3H 



2/m 



2/\0'A 



Average 6/11 8/10 5/0 4/10 



The foregoing statistics should be of assistance in forming 

 in the world's rubber production. 



1916. 

 4/1 

 2/7 'A 

 3/1/. 



1919. 



2/8 



2/4J4 



2/554 



2/10'A 2/7 3/l'A i/^Vi 2/II 



idea as to whether or not the future will bring a shortage 



