GOW, WILSON & STANTON, LIMITED— 

 India Rubber Market Report. 



13, Rood Lane, Londqn, E.C. 

 April \2th, 1907. 



At to-day's auction, 557 packages of Ceylon and Malaya Plantation 

 grown rubber were under offer, of which about 240 were sold. The 

 total weight amounted to over 26 tons, Ceylon contributing about 

 9f, and Malaya nearly i6£ tons. 



In sympathy with the Para market, the auction was characterised 

 by rather slow competition, and prices generally marked a slight 

 decline on last sale rates. Where bidding was under Merchants' 

 ideas, the offerings were generally withdrawn for private treaty, 

 and in these cases, as a rule, more money was forthcoming after 

 the auction. None of the finest quality of Crepe changed hands. 



Another exceptionally fine lot of Rangbodde Ceara biscuits was 

 well competed for and realised the highest price in the room, viz., 

 S/wi per lb. 



Scrap was a little irregular during the sale, but afterwards there 

 was a better demand for this grade privately. 

 Quotations:— Good to Fine block, 5/8. 



Fine sheet, 5/7 to 5/7 \. 

 Fine biscuits, 5/7 to 5/7*- 

 Very fine Ceara Biscuits, 5/10$. 

 ("Very fine pale, none sold. 

 Crepe X Palish to darkish, 5/3* to 5/7*. 



(Dark, pressed, and block, 5/0* to 5/4J. 

 Scran fFine, 4/6 to 4 /6|. 

 Scra PiFairtomedium,4/ito 4 /4i 

 Plantation Fine To-day.— 5/7 to 5/ 10 J, same period last 

 year, 6/2! to 6/3I. 

 Do. SCRAP, 4/1 to 4/6!, same period last year, 4/5 to 5/5. 

 Fine Hard Para (South American).— 4/1 1, same period last 

 year, s/Sh 



AVEBAGE PRICE OF CEYLON AND MALAYA 

 PLANTATION RUBBER. 



Two hundred and forty packages at 5/4* per lb., against 100 

 packages at 5/1 1 per lb. same period last year. 

 Particulars and prices as follows:— 

 Ceylon. 



Ha, g°lle K " ® VX ? T l?-u ^^nH^L . 1 cases fine palish 



