Total £150,000,000 demand there in the form of hosiery, ard the total exports have been Father increasing. "The danger this field is said to be the eventual petition of the new substitute, Nylon. 'The magazine learns that the 'Katakura'" Selshl Ca," Japa largest stocking exporter, is now at-{aching more importance to this now factor in the field than to the treaty-Tess' situation, Rayon maviufacturers, cotton. spinners, ard canneries are' optimistically ooking forward to the treaty-tess market, except for some misgivings among' pineapple eanners, 'The porcelain industry, with Nagoya as its centre, seems "to be the hardest hit by the treaty-abrogation, Its trade with America, which forms the bulk of its export' business, said to have already registered losses to 40 per cent, fron and Olt Most nervousness in view of a possible turn for the worst is found by the magazine, to prevail among the big importers of "iron and oil, the two important products America, indispensable" to Japan," probably largely motivated by. rie incurs of an eventual embargo the United States authorities in case worsening of the political rela-tons between the two countries, If petroleum ceases to come from the United States, the Japan Petro-Joum Ca, would suffer "the heaviest blow, this company: being the Tead-ting import suspension of Ameri= iron supplies would hit New York, Mar. 27.
Orders already placed in the United States by the Allies exceed ££150,000,- }000, doctored Sir Louis Beale, member of the Anglo-French pure chasing board, and former Commer cia} Attache in Shanghai, in an ade dress at a luncheon given' by the EXport Managers' Club here yesterday, He said the Anglo-Freach Purchs Commission had received the utmost ce-operation and. fair play from' American industry, Nota lo attempt to take advantage of the Allies' urgent needs had been encountered, he stated—Reuter. other Inrie small steal facturers, according to the Jit-
Shoji, Morimura Gumi, Okura Shoji, Hara Gomel, Asahi Silk, Toyo Cotton and other firms were canvassed. by the financial monthly for eventual effects of the treaty-less situation, and all these big enterprises ae said to be affected more or less, either their export or their import trad by the abrogation of the 1911 treaty, Havas.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.