493 



Mark. 



Pkgs. Description. 



Price. 



15. OS IJ , 



24 



Sheet (loose and pressed) 



O/O to 1/ 1 





15 



Scrap rejections, etc. pt. sold... 



Z/'k IO w/O 



Xi • U . , clU. 



20 



Good crepe pt. sold .., 



3/9 





3 



Rambong crepe 



bought in 





2 



Black pressed crepe 







3 



Scrap and rejections 



bought in 

 to 



ii/ n to «> 



i eiieii lid u 



18 



Good sheet 



Tinggi 



7 



Good to dark crepe pt. sold ... 





17 



Sheet 



4/1 

 4/1 





1 



Rejections 



Q / 



6\~ 



1j. Hi. u. 



7 



Sheet 



A /l 



4/1 



Sen&w&Dg 



3 



,, 



d/14- 



<1/1£ 



oanipong 



1 



Dark sheet 





v . v eic. 



5 



Sera p and rejections 



bought in 



O. 15. 1>. 



1 



Crepe 



bought in 



1? TV/I At Ph T f rl 



Hi. iVl. L/0., IjLU. 







2/2 



P. S. E. 



11 



Good to fine sheet 



. 4/1 to 4/14 





4 



Dark crepe 



2/»i 



K. 



7 



Sheet 



• 4/U 



G. 



1 



a 



, 4/1 



S. 



7 



, , . . . 



4/1 



V. R. Co., Ltd. 



1 



Rejections 



< 2/H 



Klang 



50 



Good crepe 



. 3/4f jto 3/8| 



F. M. S. 



23 



Dark ,, 



. 3/1 to 3/2| 



GOW, WILSON & STANTON, Limited- 

 India Rubber Market Report. 



13 & 23, Rood Lane, London, E.C. 

 21st, August 1908. 



The private market has exhibited more activity since the last 

 auction, and during the past few days there has been a fair business 

 doing in Plantation sorts. Orders for Crepe have been in evidence, 

 some very pale lots having changed hands at 4/8. 



Prices have improved to some extent, and the small supplies 

 offered at to day's auction generally speaking met with good competi- 

 tion, the chief demand running on the medium and lower grades of 

 Crepe, which have lately been somewhat neglected. These kinds 

 mostly sold at an advance of from 2d. to 3d. per lb. on recent quota- 

 tions. 



The finest parcels of Crepe continue to be readily taken, and the 

 highest price of the sale — 4/6 — was realised for a single case of this 

 grade from the Malacca Rubber Plantations. The next highest figure 

 of 4/4i was paid for a small lot of Inch Kenneth Crepe. 



Biscuits and Sheet ruled from 4/1 to .4/2 showing an advance of 

 id. to Id. per lb. on last sale rates. 



It is worthy of note that quotations are now on a higher basis 

 than has been the case since October, 1907. 



