176 



THE INDIA RUBBER WORLD 



[December 1, 1914. 



Plantation Rubber from the Far East. 



Exports of Ci Gri <\\ \ Rubber. 



(From January 1, to October 19, 1913 and 1914. Compiled bj th. Ceylon 

 Chamber of Commerce.) 



To— 1913. 1914. 



Great Britain pounds 10,808,997 13,864,349 



United States 4.883.733 7,105,957 



um 2,991,293 2,984,009 



Australia 401,913 508,073 



in 2H4.541 220,700 



Germany 203,516 1,037.415 



Straits Settlements 86,980 42,535 



38,828 1.77-' 



Austria 30.097 



France 4,482 317.912 



Holland 992 



India 881 1.050 



Russia 105,212 



I tal 19,656.253 26,188,984 



(Sam< period 1912, 10.05S.2S5; same period 1911, 4,487,261.) 

 The export figures of rubber given in the above table include 

 tin- imports re-exported (These amount to 3,037,159 pounds — 

 2,452,851 pounds from tin- Straits and 572,684 pounds from India.) 

 To arrive at the approximate quantitj of Ceylon rubber ex- 

 1 to date deduct the quantity of imports shown in the 

 import table from the total exports. 



Singapore Plantation Rubber Auctions. 



The sah- of September 28 comprised 85 tons, of which 

 55 were sold. At that of Ocfobei (' about 60 tons out of 90 

 changed bands, while on October 13 the proportion sold was 

 -till larger, being 72 out of 90 tons. 



World's Visible Supply Brazilian Rubber. 



Para. Caucho. 



September 30, 1914 Ions 3,490 480 



Against same date, 1913 4,250 1M) 



Movements of Plantation Rcbber. 



1913. 1914. 



London arrivals January 1 to September 30..tons 23,180 30.490 



London deliveries January 1 to September 30... 21,940 30,120 



TOTAL EXPORTS FROM MALAYA. 



fanuary t. dates named. Reported by Barlow & Co.. Singapore. 



1 ■.. . . gures include the | luction of the Federated Malay 



States, but not of Ceylon.) 



Port Swe! 

 Malacca. Penang. tenham. 

 Sept. 30. Aug. 31. Sept. 30. Total. 



3,526,413 11,871,333 18,943,782 51,368,003 

 73 506,666 1,816,538 4,24 



1,007,764 



736,666 1,223,674 2,250,585 



15.878 686,667 244,209 9.806.319 

 83,016 



Sing! 



To— "'i 10. 



Gn .it Britain. ,/>i undi 17,0 16 175 



Continent I, 



1,007,764 



Ceylon 290,245 



Unite, 1 States 8,859,565 



Australia 



83,016 



Total 29.15-'. 116 



Same period 1913. 19,751,635 

 Same period 1912. 9." 

 Same period 1911. 4,538.628 



FEDERATED MALAY STATES RUBBER EXPORTS 



3.579,164 13,801,33 03 68.760.815 



9,939,467 21.118.796 50,809,898 



. . 5,851,230 14,917.100 30.767,019 



.... 3,042,612 8,525,001 16,106,241 



In- 



According to information received by the Malay States 



formation Agency, the exports of plantation rubber from the 



I, rated Malay States for the month of September amounted to 



tons as compared with 1.850 tons in the previous month 



and 2.000 tons in the corresponding month last year. 



Appended tire the comparative statistics for 1912 ; 



1912. 



January ■ tons 1,218 



February 1,212 



March 

 April . 

 May 

 June . . 

 July 

 August 



1 ,379 



] 020 

 1.007 

 1.029 

 1,204 

 1.633 



1913. 



2.131 

 1 .757 

 1.737 

 1,626 

 1 2 !5 

 2,005 

 1,781 

 2,363 

 2.000 



1913. 

 1914. 

 I s42 

 2.304 

 2.4 IS 

 2,151 

 2.069 

 2.306 

 2.971 

 1,850 

 2,903 



21.574 



Septi mbi r 1,326 



tal 11,028 16.625 



STRAITS SETTLEMENTS RUBBER EXPORTS. 



A cable received by the Malay States Information Agency 

 from the Colonial Si ingapore, states that the export of 



plantation rubber during the month of September amounted to 

 1,602 tons as compared with 1.325 tons in the previous month 

 and 1,057 tons in the corresponding month last year. 



Thi g table gives the comparison month by month for 



three years : 



1912, 



January tons 2^ 



February -74 



March ' 427 



April 3S7 



Mav 431 



June 398 



July 380 



August 729 



September .^ Q 7 



Total 



3,876 



London stocks, August 31 3,109 3,505 



London arrivals, September 2,910 3,495 



6,019 7,000 



London deliveries in September 2,755 3,435 



London stocks, September 30 3,264 3,565 



The October report of Zarges, Berringer & Co., Para, gives 



the total exports of india rubber and caucho from Para, Manaos 

 and Tquitos as 3,469,276 kilograms. 



IMPORTS FROM PARA AT NEW YORK. 



[The Figures Indicate Weight i>i Pounds.] 



October 29. — Bv the steamer Denis from Para and Manaos: 



Fine. Medium. 



\on ild & Zeiss 



Meyer & Brown 



General Rubbei ( " 



Henderson & Korn 



H. A. Astlett & Co 



Robinson & Co 



( ;. Amsinck \- Co 



Johnstone, Whitworth & Co.. 



Aldens' Successors, Ltd 



Hagemeyer \- Brunn 



Crossman & Sielcken . 



Rumsey & Greutert Co., Inc. 



233,500 



1 28,700 



110.200 



31,600 



'■•.< 



35,800 

 36.100 



10,160 

 12.500 



9,800 



55.400 

 23,300 

 34.100 

 2 !,300 



.'.in. 

 3,900 



"i'.iio 



1.100 



1.400 



Coarse. 

 56,400 



19,100 



35.300 



10,600 

 1,200 



15,246 



7,800 

 1,500 

 1.500 



Caucho. 



32,400 = 



56,200 = 



1,400 = 



7.600 = 



6,800 = 



600= 



900 = 



Total 803.960 182,920 286,846 105,900; 



November 9. — By the steamer Francis from Para: 



Medium, (name. Caucho. 



Fine 



Arnold & Zeiss 31,100 2,900 56,100 



Meyer & Brown 58.700 4,700 23.500 



Henderson & Korn 20,700 700 25.100 



II. A. Vstlett & Co 11.800 5.000 19,100 



1. port 101,400 



Total 223,700 13,300 123,800 



Total. 



377,700 



327,400 



183,300 



175,400 



96,900 



68,900 



40,900 



36,100 



36,526 



21,400 



13,600 



1,500 



1,379,626 



Total. 

 90,100 

 86,900 

 46,500 

 36,200 

 101,400 



300= 361.100 



300 = 



Gregory from Iquitos : 



2,900 6,600 26.400= 55,400 



8,100 7,400 20.900= 58,300 



4,200 26,600= 73,600 



21.600 12.500 94,100= 207,000 



sun 2,100= 12.700 



2.000 39.700= 62,500 



2.800 8,900 15,000= 61.300 



1.700 7,000= 12.100 



1,100 3,600= 8.600 



November 19. — By the steamer 



Meyer & Brown 19.500 



II \ Vilrii X i 21.900 



II. C. Kupper 42.800 



.. I 



Rumsey & < Ireuterl Co., Oh-. 



W. R. G 



Johnstone, Whitworth & Co.. 34.600 



Fn il. in. I. Probst 8 Co 



Col. I '. anish America 3.900 



Total 235,500 35,400 45,200 235,400= 551,500 



November 19.— By the steamer Gregory from Para and 

 Manai 



Arnold S Zei - 82,600 



Brown 



i I, m -.,1 Rul '•• r Co no, .too 



XV. R. Graci 8 i • 40,000 



II. A. Astlett & Co 



Alders' Successors, Ltd 16,866 



Henderson 8 Korn 79,900 



Hagemeyei S Brunn 



G. Amsinck & Co 7.900 



5.100 

 20.800 



2.600 

 9,100 



11,900 



"466 



Total 465.S66 



256,353 114.011= 903,950 



November 19.- 



Arnold &• Zeiss. 



I:-, 



General Rubbi r Co 



... 76.900 

 ... 123 -H"i 



Meyer & Brown 114.700 



Hagemeyer & Brunn 5,000 



Henderson & Korn 11.8(10 



H. A. Astlett & Co 



Aldens' Successors, Ltd 



G. Amsinck & Co 16.600 



67,720 



the steamer Sao Pattfn from Para: 

 54,600 = 



4.100 = 



16,700 24,100 = 



5.300 



10.000 



10,800 



7,500 



400 



1.100 



25,700 



7.2110 

 6.547 



II 



4 son 



141.500 



138.600 



163.000 



10.700 



48,400 



7,200 



6,547 



23,200 



8.305 



13.017 



Total 348.400 35,900 125.947 28,900= 539,147 



