78 
MARK. 
PKGS . 
DESCRIPTION. 
PRICE 
G P. K. 
7 
Black block 
PER LB. 
bought in 
Langsland 
18 
M 
Biscuits 
Culloden 
4 
fJ 
Crepe 
3 /11 
8 
, r 
M 
3/6 
3 
tt 
3/4l 
2 
, f 
Black block 
bought in 
Ellakan.de 
3 
Crepe 
3/5 @ 3/5S 
Heatherly 
2 
11 
3/6 
r 
n 
bought in 
Hattangalla 
2 
Biscuits 
3m 
1 
Crepe 
3/5 1 
Tudugalla 
10 
,, part sold 
3/91 
1 
,, and block . . 
boughtvin 
1 
Bag 
Sheet 
M 
A. L. W. 
2 
Cases 
Scrap 
2/10 
Glenesk 
3 
t f 
2/7 @ 2/10 
Sunnycroft 
1 
y » 
Sheet 
3 /Si 
1 
M 
Scrap 
2 / 9 l 
Warriapolla 
6 
Pkgs. 
Biscuits 
4 /i| @ 4 /if 
Clara 
1 
t , 
Scrap 
2/8 
1 
( , 
Biscuits 
* . 
3/8 
1 
,, 
Scrap 
2/8 
Ordinary No. i quality sold at about 2d. (a). 3d. decline. 
Scrap in good demand at 3d. advance. 
Brown crepe 3d. @ 4d. dearer. 
GOW, WILSON AND STANTON, LTD., 
India Rubber Market Report. 
13, Rood Lane, London, E.C. 
January 10 th, 1908. 
This, the first sale of the new year, was the largest one that has 
yet taken place,' of plantation rubber, the quantity exceeding that 
offered on the 6th December, 1907, by about 4 tons. 
Since the last auction of 1907, the Para market has declined to 
the extent of about per lb., and plantation kinds generally in 
to-day’s sale were lower to about the same extent, although in a few 
cases where the quality was especially fine, some higher prices were 
recorded. The chief instances of this were a small parcel of the finest 
crepe that has yet been seen (from the Malacca Rubber Plantations), 
which realised the highest price of the sale, viz., 4/3 per lb., while some 
very pale Rangbodde biscuits sold at 4/2 per lb. 
The general price of sheet and biscuits was from 3/8 to 3/8J. 
Considering the quiet state of the market recently, and the heavy 
offerings, there was a well sustained demand for all grades of plantation 
rubber. 
