"Oriental Affairs" for July dis-Jcustes the Nanking Canton Crisis, the visit, of Sir. Frederick Leith-Ross, Trade Monopolies, the New Railway Loan, the Silver Clause problem. Shanghai's Milk Supply. Ca the last subject the Journal comes to the conclusion that the Council's decision to make pasteurization compulsory for all mille sold in the Settlement. is wise, With all reservation space is found for publication of an article which Mrs, Edith Colbert endea~ Yours to traverse the findings of the Fudge in sequitting her husband of the charge of attempting to poison her. Mrs, Colbert does not of course object fo the acquittal but +to the Judgment announcing that decision. The value of such a statement open to doubt. Other matters dealt with inthe Journal include the Canton-Hankow Railway, the Mort gage question, the Conservancy of "Whangpoo, and the career of the late Prince Tio of Japan.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.