8 
CEYLON PEODUDE SALES LIST. 
*' Sinai." —DBM London, 52 bags (shells) out. 
" Warwickshire."— WT Cardamoms Al, 2 cases sold 
at Is 8d ; ditto No. 1, 4 sold at lid ; 8 sold at Is ; 
ditto No. 2, 2 sold at 9d ; 4 sold at 8id ; ditto No. 3, 
2 sold at 8d; ditto No, 4, 3 sold at 7§d. 
" Clan Shaw."— WT Cardamoms No. 1, 1 case out. 
" Tydeus." — Eatooloya Cardamoms EX, 1 case sold 
at Is 8d ; ditto AA, 5 cases out ; ditto A, 8 cases 
sold at 8d ; ditto B, 9 sold at 7id ; ditto D, 2 sold 
at Is ; Pingarawa Cardamoms 00, 2 sold at 9Jd ; 
2 sold at 9d; ditto No. 1, 4 sold at 8d ; 8 sold at 
8gd: ditto Brown, 12 sold at T^d;' ditto Seed; Isold 
at Is ; ditto Smalls, 1 sold at 7id. 
" Arabia." — PJWH 2 in estate mark, 15 cases out 
at Is 2d. 
" Tydeus." — Gallaheria Estate No. 1, in estate mark, 
3 cases sold at ll-^d ; ditto 2,- 6 sold at 9|d ; ditto 
Seed, 1 bag sold at Is. - 
"Yeoman." — Hoolo Group No. 1 Ceylon, 2 oases 
sold at lid ; 1 sold at 9d ; ditto No. 2, 3 sold at 8Jd ; 
ditto Brown Ceylon, 2 sold at 6d ; ditto Seed Ceylon, 
3 sold at is ; 1 sold at ll^d. 
CEYLON PRODUCE. 
London, 30th Oct., 1903. 
The markets are steady and show some advance in 
Pepper, Shellac, Cotton, Coffee, Cloves, Senna, Wax, 
and Chillies. Bank Rate firm at 4 per cent, 
Silver— 27 13-16 and may see 29d per oz. 
CoPFEK — May Sanlos 3Is. Prices considered safe and 
a buy down. 
SUGAE— April, May and Jane Beet 93 Op is best left 
alone, or a sell up. 
Cotton. — Manchester has signs of returning vigor. 
A large business may occur if raw Cotton keeps down. 
A rise would injure trade. January-February Ameri- 
cana in Liverpool are 5.46d and at 5Jd prices are 
tappy. At 5j to 5d prices would be safer. Crop esti- 
mates 10,200 to Hi millions. Some say 10,800,000 and 
some 11 millions. November is the month ou which a 
lot hangs— F g f Tinnevellys c i f 4gd, spot 3-16 more. 
From Ceylon at sea 7,506 owts. and 2,183 to the Con- 
tinent, i.e., of Tinnivelly sort. 
Ceylon Rubber is 25d dearer per lb— 10 cases sold 
at 4,'8Jd Ceylon biscuits, demand strong. Supply 
poor. 
Mr. Chamberlain continues to please 90 per cent of 
England, and his views are much admired and will make 
business hum in England and India and our Colonies. 
His remark that Germany gives Steamship Companies 
£80,000 per annum to dump down German goods in 
India, Africa, etc., has given great umbrage to English- 
men and must be stopped, like the Sugar bounties 
were by him. Our West Indian possessions have 
much improved since the Sugar bounties were killed 
and confidence is restored there and people know 
where they are now. His views that Madagascar and 
Cubar are dosed to English Trade has caused his 
views to sweep the country. The Prinoe of Walea 
said England must wake up. So the sooner Mr. 
Chamberlain is returned the better. 
OB.SERVER PRINTING WORKS. 
