British Asked to Pay Due Attention to Incident Tokyo, July 22, 'After a 24-hour suspension of {rad-Ing, the stock stock exchanges here in 'Osaka, "Yokohama, Nagoya and other major cities of Japan reopened this morning. All shares experienced slight slump, averaging between 'Ya and ¥150,' but no transactions were permitted in the shares of th stock exchanges. themsel The suspension of trading was caused by a leading local dally, revealing the Government's intention to carry out drastic reforms in the organization of stock exchanges. The Government, according to the "Asahi" report, which was immediately denied by the Ministries of Finance and Commerce and Industry, Intended check an unwholesome' inflation. of currency and promote sound develop: ment of the security market through ban on speculative trading in shares and a restriction of bankers' advances to members of stock exchanges and dealers in securities, 'A few minutes after the opening of the morning session yesterday, the quotations fell by ten points, neces: sitaring a suspension of trading, Peiping, July 27.
Reopening the "Sasaki case," Mr. Yoshio Muto, First Secretary of the Japanese Embassy here, to-day handed to Mr. D. J. Cowan, First Secretary of the British Embassy, a note setting forth the views of the Tokyo Foreign Office on the acquittal two British soldiers accused of being involved in the murder of Sasaki, a Japanese employed by the Manchou-Defence. Department.
The note also requested the British authorities to "pay duc attention 10 the incident."
Mr. Sasaki was found suffering from an internal haemorrhage on one of main streets here on May 26. died soon after being taken to a hospital. "As a military strap ordin: arily used by British troops was found near the body, suspicion fell on British' soldiers—Demel,
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.