220 
Mark. 
Kepong 
Jebong 
Quantity, Description and Price per lb. 
8 cases fine amber sheet, 5/7$. I case fine pale scrap, 4/6}. 
I case good dark, 4/5*. 6 cases fine amber sheet, 5/7$. 
1 case very fine scrap, 4/6J. 1 case good rejections, 4/6. 
3 cases pressed undried crepe, 4/4. 
3 cases good dark crepe, bought in. 
GOW, WILSON & STANTON, LIMITED— 
India Rubber Market Report. 
13, Rood Lane, London, E. C. 
April 26th, 1907. 
At to-day’s auction, 862 packages of Ceylon and Malaya Planta- 
tion grown rubber were under offer, of which about 379 were sold. 
The total weight amounted to over 46^ tons, Ceylon contributing 
about 1 1 1 , and Malaya over 34I tons. 
The largest quantity of Plantation Rubber yet offered was brought 
forward at to-day’s Auction. Competition was somewhat restricted, 
buyers’ ideas being frequently below sellers’ limits, resulting in 
unusually heavy withdrawals. Prices generally marked a decline of 
over id, per lb. on rates current at last sale. 
A fine parcel of block from the Lanadron Estates brought the 
highest price, namely, S/io| to 5/1 1 per lb. 
Quotations. — F ine block, 5/10^ to 5/1 1. 
Good block, 5/-. 
Fine sheet, 5/6 to 5/6f, 
Fine biscuits, 5/5 £ to 5/6^. 
f Very fine pale, 5/7^. 
Crepe 4 Palish to darkish, 5/2 to 5/4T 
(_Dark, pressed, and block, 4/10 to 5/1 
Scrap [f ine ’4/4i to 4 / 5 - 
.Fair to medium, 3/1 if to 4/3I. 
Plantation Fine To-day. — 5/7^ to 5/1 1, same period last year, 
6/2I to 6/3. 
Plantation Scrap. — 3/1 if to 4/5, same period last year, 4/- to 
5 / 
Fine Hard Para (South American). — 4/10^, same period last 
year, 5/4*. 
AVERAGE PRICE OF CEYLON AND MALAYA 
PLANTATION RUBBER. 
Three hundred and seventy-nine packages at 5/4! per lb., against 
227 packages at 5/1 per lb., same period last year. Particulars 
