Now, neither in Tokyo nor Osaka id T find that the principal political or economic question was China, First of all, there is Japan itself. 'The mfin business of Japan is with the Japanese. 'The leading manufactures of Japan are for the Japanese. It may be difficult for Chinese boycott agitators to' realize that, but it is quite a fact. In' all parts of Japan, there are tremendous industrial and commereiil developments, The mere rebuilding of Tokyo is, of itself, a huge enterprise, involving hundreds of millions of As I walked through the streets of Tokyo, I could not but. notice, the enormous, ctecl-frame buildings, which were rising in all parts of the city;-and then I was told that most of the steel used in these structures was made in Japan,
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.
