davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-07-26
PRICES FLUCTUATE
in NERVOUS TRADE.
Quotations Seesaw Back and
Forth on Waves of Specu-
lative Transactions.

NEW YORK, July 25.-The mar
ket for cotton today was rather ner-
vous. seesawing back and forward
on waves of speculative buying and
selling. The market opened 4
points lower to 1 point higher rail-
lied nearly u cent a pound and then
sold off on what appeared to be a
professional drive for lower prices.
Around 80 p. m. the market began
to rally on reports from Central
Texas that the crop was deterio-
rating fast, due to hot dry weather
and on weevil reports from all sec
tions of the belt. Most Of the wee
vii reports indicated that damage
was slight so far. but II was on the
minds of many traders.
Accompanying the break this
morning there was report from
San Antonio. Tex. that merchants
and stemwinders near the Coast
were loaded up with cotton: that
the basis was weakening. and that
the prices were breaking big buy
ers and cotton men not in the mar
ket Accompanying the advance
was report to a local news bureau
that through the Yazoo Valley in
Mississippi the weevil has done but
little damage. but they have ma
tured from the larvae stage, and,
therefore. within the next month
or SO heavy devastation was an
ticfpated. The crop in this section
was about ten days late and in that
particular section there have been
four clear days in a month.
Government field agents today
start sending to the Department of
Agriculture reports as to the con-
dition and the probable yield from
all sections Of the cotton belt, Ac-
cording to the government method
of estimating the Quantitative pro-
duction by bales and allowing 1
per cent for abandoned acreage. a
condition of 72.5 means a crop of
11.645.000 bales: IS per cent. 1895
900 bales: 73.5 per cent. 1917. 900
bales. and "A per cent. 1885, 900
bales.
Reports to prominent spot houses
indicated that while heretofore their
reports hSh been very optimistic on
Texas prospects, hot dry weather
was beginning to cause rapid de-
terioration and II was feared that
the crop in many sections would
prove to be only superficially in
good condition. This caused a gen.
eral wave of speculative and trade
house buying.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-26
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

BALTIMORE. July 25.-Wheat-
Receipts. 196.6I5 bus. Sample lots
of nearby wheat at CSC to s1.O5: No.
. red winter. spot. s1.22; No. gar
licky. spot. and July, s115l4; Au-
gust. s1I3H.
Corn-feceipts. 9s.552 bus: track
yellow corn. sic: contract. spot.
T4c; No. .. spot. 75aic; No. 4. spot.
72i.c
Oats-Receipts 1850 bus; No. 2
white. 47c; No. 3. 46lzc.
| Rye-Receipts. so. 336 bus: No.
Western. spot. 93c.
Hay-Receipts, 66 tons: good hay.
IH7aeo.
Straw-No. I tangled rye. $3.50:
10. 1 wheat. s11.5Oa12.OO: No. l Dat
nominaD. s12a13
Mill Feed-City Mills winter bran.
per ton in 1OO-lb sacks. s29; Pataps-
% mill feed. per ton. in 1O0-lb
acks. s27: white middlings. per ton,
so-lb cotton sacks. s39: same In
Ifoo-lb jute sacks. s37. These are
bjObbing prices.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-26
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

BALTIMORE. July 25.-Butter-
Creamery. fancy 37a37lzc; choice,
35iza36c; good. 34a35c: prints. 3Sa
40c; blocks. 37a39c: nearby, 34a35c:
ladies. 27a2Sc; Md. and Pa. rolls, IS
a26c: w. Va. rolls, 25a26c: store
packed. 25c.
Eggs-The following prices are
for wholesale lots; jobbing lots
higher Md, Pa. and nearby firsts,
22c: w. Va. 2lc: Southern, zoe.
Live Poultry-Chickens, old hens.
~, lbs and over. 25a26c; medium. 3
to 4 lbs. 23a24c: white Leghorns, Ib.
2la22c: old roosters. l4al5c: spring
chickens. lbs and over, 32c: Ia
lbs and over, 29a30c: II alh lbs.
27a Csc: white Leghorns. Il. lbs and
over, 27c; lalia lbs, 25a26c: spring
ducks. 23a25c; pigeons. young. pair
soc; old, pair. soc.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-26
u. S. Steel Net Earnings
SN,286,94 for Quarter

NEW YORK, July 25.-Net earn
ings of the United States Steel Cor
poration for the three months end
ing June 80. 1922. were $27.2S6.945.
After payment of fixed charges and
preferred and common stock divi-
dends a deficit of s1.462.345 existed.
This is shown in the regular
quarterly statement of the corpo-
ration. issued after the close of the
stock exchange today.
For the first quarter Of this year
the net earnings were $1s.339.S09.
with a deficit OF S6.749.4S6 after
charges and dividends had been
paid. For the, second quarter OF
last year the deficit amounted to
s4.57l,66S with net earnings OF
s21.Ss2.016. During the past three
months the corporations mills have
been running at about ~ per cent
OF capacity. and Wall Street had
expected a small surplus.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-26
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

CHICAGO. July 25. - Cattle -
Prime steers. ss.s5a10.S5: good to
choice steers. sS.50a9sO; feeding
steers. s5.75a7.75; heifers, $5.5oa9;
yearlings. fair to choice. s7aIp.76;
plain to good steers. $7aS.5O; plain
to choice cows. s4aS: Gamers, ss.75
a3.15; cutters. $3.25a375.
Hogs-Choice light butchers. s1O.S0
all; mediumweight butchers. $40. 5Oa
1880; fair to fancy light. sIO.4OaIl;
heavy butchers. s9a1O.60: heavy
packing. sS.30as25; rough packing.
sL15aS.50; pigs. sS.5OaIO.5O.
Sheep - Good to choice lambs.
$1O.50a12.SS Gull lambs. $7aS: feed
Ing lambs. sl1a1275: yearlings, $Sa
1915; wethers, $5.50aS.5O; ewes, S2a7.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-26
PHILADELPHIAPRODUCE.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, July 25.-
Butter-Solid packing creamery,
high scoring. 37A a3Si1c: extras,
36lzc: extras. 35c; extra firsts. 32a
33c:> firsts. 30a31c: seconds, 37h a
39Lc. Sweet creamery, choice
fancy. 2Sa31c; fair to good. 43a4Sc;
fancy prints. 39a42c.
Eggs-Nearby extra frsts, Csc;
firsts. 23c: Western extra firsts. 25c:
firsts, 23c; seconds. 20a2lc: fancy
candled. 31a32c; far to good. 27a29c.
Live Poultry-Fowls-F yell
low skinned. 26a2Sc: medium. 24a
25c: white Leghorn. 22a25c.
Spring Chickens-Fancy yellow
skinned, 2a2ha' lbs, 33a35c; medium,
25a32c: old rosters, 16a1Sc.
Ducks - White Pekin, 1Sa2Oc;
mixed, 14al1c
The Washington herald., 1922-07-26
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

s2S 50a20.
Lard-Middleweigh spot. S12.O5a
1215.
Sugar-Centrifugal. Sc test, $3.50:
granulated. s6.S0a6.90.
Coffee-R'o, No. Z, on spot. 1Oa
lObc; No. 4 Santos. lax a14Sc.
Tallow-Special. 6ssc: city, sac.
Hay-No. ]. s15a15.50: No. 3, $3.50
ala: clover. S1Oa1450.
Live Poultry-Geese, 11a17c; ducks.
14a23c; fowls, 2Oa26c; turkeys. 23a
3Sc; roosters, 13c; broilers, 20a3Oc.
Eggs-Nearby white fancy, 46a
47c; nearby mixed fancy, 20a3Sc;
fresh firsts, 21a2Sc
The Washington herald., 1922-07-26

Observation-Disclosures.

" = -
Eggs-strictly fresh. 3sc-
Live Pouitry-spring chickens. %
a30c; little springers. 2sa2sc: white
Leghorns, 3Sa30c; hens. 3sc: roost-
ers, 16c.
Dressed Poultry-Hens. lbs. and
up. 2oa30c; hens, under lbs, 36a
ssc; springers, III lbs. up. 2sasoc;
roosters. Ice; hen turkeys. soa3sc:
toms, 2sa2sc.
Market steady; fancy chickens In
ket looked for all this week.
Livestock-Caives. choice. shc;
undergrades, lasc: lambs, top
spring, f2a1ahc: undergrades, sasc;
sheep. tops. 4a5c.
Hides-Salted. Shc; green. SIC;
bull, green. 3a5c; bull. salted. Sc,
calfskins per ID, loa11c; horse hides.
each 31a1.50.
Beeswax.. 22c.
Tallow. 4c.
Walnut kernels. dry and clean, 4Oc
Wool-Free Of burrs.. ssc: wool
bury, 20a26c.
pAILY MARKET REPORT ON
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.
tCenpiIed by the Market News
Service Bureau Of AKrieul-
tural Econemics.D
Sales from Whoiesalers Direct to
Retailers Except where other
wise Noted.
Sales to s a. m.
Apples-yirginias and Maryiands,
bu baskets. green varieties, best,
$1.0oa1.50; few $1.76.
: Cantaloupes Arizonas, Salmon
Tints, standards. 3ss and ass, SI.75a
$500; soft, $L00a1.50; North Caro-
lima Ridgeway section, standards.
3Ss and ASS. quality and condition
fair. S1.00a1.5o: few sales, best, SITS
az. 90: fats. 12s and 15s, 50a60c.
.Peaches-Sales from wholesalers
to jobbers. North Carolina, 6s,
Slappeys, 31.75a2.25; mostly 81: Ell
bertas. $f.50:'Beiles, $3.50. Sales d.
rect to retailers. Virginia. IS, Car
mans. S1.25a2.00; 1S-qt baskets. SO
a60c.
watermelons-Sout Carolina, va
rious varieties. 20-22 ID avg, 30a45c,
larger. mostly around soc.
White Potatoes - Virginia and
Maryland. homegrown, cloth top
stave barrels. Irish Cobblers. No. I.
mostly around SO per bbl. New
Jersey, 150-lb sacks. Irish Cobblers,
No. 1. machine graded, $3.25a3.75
per, sack.
Cabbage-Homegro S0.75al.25
per bbl.
Peppers-All sections, $1.00a1.5o
per bu basket.
Tomatoes Homegrown, 16-qt.
baskets, s0.75a1.25.
Celery-New York and Michigan.
SO.75aS1.00 per dozen stalks.
Peas New York. bu baskets.
$225a250.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-26
BUFFALO LIVESTOCK.

=, EAST BUFFALO. n. V. July 25.-
Cattle-Shipping steers. ss.75a1OIO:
butcher grades. s7,25as.25: cows.
s2.5Oa6: calves. culls to choice. s4a
t1.-
Sheep and Lambs-Choice lambs
s11a12; culls to fair, s7a1O.75: year
linCs. s6a10: sheep. s3aS.
Hogs-Yorkers. S11.60aI1.75: pigs.
s11. .e0a1175: mixed. s11.25a11C0:
heavy. siO.T5a11; roughs, ssaS.50;
stags, s5a5.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-26
PITTSBURGH LIVESTOCK

PITTSBURGH. Pa. July 25.-Cat-
tie-Choice beeves. $9.50a1O. 90; good,
sS.25as.25: fair, $Sas; veal calves,
$s.50al0.00.
sheep and Lambs-Prime wethers.
SS.5oa7.00; good. s5.50a6.25; fair.
mixed. $4.5oa5.25; lambs. $11.50a
1900.
Hogs-Prime heavy, $11.0Oal1.1o:
medium. s11.S5a11.s5; heavy York
ers. $11.S5a11.s5; light Yorkers.
S11.s5a11.s5: pigs. s11.S5 11.95;
rough, $7aS; stags, $4a5.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-26
HELP WANTED
Male.

maze,
WANTED-By the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad Company,
following railroad mechanics and helpers
20 Gents Per Hour
Mschinists
Boilermakers.
Blacksmiths
Sheet Metal Workers.
Electrical Workers.
II Cents Per Hour
Nacbinists' Helpers.
Boilermakers' Helpe1.
Blacksmiths' Helpers.
Sheet Metal Workers Helpers
Electrical Workers Helpers.
Carmens Helpers.
Passenger car repairers and Inspectors. 70
cents per hour.
Men who have had sodne experience In me
chsnicsl work. also young men for helpers
TO be placed under instructions Will be ad-
vanced to positions carrying higher rates OF
pay As they become efficient
In accordance with resolutions issued by
the United States Labor Board July 8. new
men accepting employment are within their
rights and are not strikebreakers. and have
the moral ss well rs legal right to engage
In railroad service. and will have protection
OF every branch of government. both state
and national. Apply to J. R. BROOKS, En-
pia, mont snpf III G. st NV. 10
The Washington herald., 1922-07-26
INVESTMENT PROPERTIES
INDUSTRIAL PROPERTIES

--->-->-~~--~-----~
NEAR DELAWARE AVE q CANAL ST
se.-About 6s.Oo0 sqrsre feet AZ 90 cents
per foot LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER l4U7 y.
Y. ave NV. Main 1876.
or B. O. R R. AT BETHESDA IND
near Rockville Pike and car .ine-About
5000 square feet suitable for lumber yard
or other like purpose. Price. $1,000. LOUIS
p SHOEMAKER. 1907 y. Y. ave NJ.
Main 1856
The Washington herald., 1922-07-26
REAL ESTATE LOANS

FIRST TRUST LOANS MADE ON IN.
proved D c real estate. or for taildiss
prsvaiiing rate af tsierest. sad coa zissios
IouIs p SHOEMAKER. 1so7 n. {. ava
The Washington herald., 1922-07-26
kport Business !Contin.
hes Large, While News
k Is Again Mixed.

NEW YORK, July 25.-The following
ho~s the movement Of breadstuYs at
Few York today In bushels Of grain and
lnrrels Of dour:
The Washington herald., 1922-07-26
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED

FURNITURE.
ALL KINDS OF FURNITURE WANTED;
enough TO furnish large boarding house:
bedroom dining room. parior. misc. articles.
r ease call FIR 20. or Fr. GOAT. 2O2
The Washington herald., 1922-07-26
PERSONAL

CL0THES-w0RKING 1T is POS
sibie before long to strike all kinds Of
sales willing 20 unload at any old prize. 50
they say. and they also tell yoH that prizes
are going away up: still they sell for half; I;
get wise see new tailored suits at IS
JUsTH's OLD STAND, 6ie ID.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-26
FARMS

MONTGOMERY COUNTY AROUT Il
miles porthwes II white House; lN
ceres: unimprovesi: $50 per acre. LOUIS p.
SHOEMAKER. i4o7 n. Y sve. nv Main
If6s>
The Washington herald., 1922-07-26
GARAGES

GARAGE. Mr.. HOUSE OFFICE BCILDIyG
-Two-story brick: holds four care: price.
$50 wILDMAN q CO.. 9th and b sts.
franklin 640e.
IyTH ST. Mr.. ToC-sTABLE: Will RE-
model for good tenant. LOUIS r. SHOE
MAKER. is17 n. Y. ave. nv. Msin 1855
The Washington herald., 1922-07-26
WANTED CAMP.

wANTED-CAMP BETWEEN GEORGE
town and Glen Echo for season or year.
BOX e4e-D. Herald Office.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-26
For Rent-Stores and Offices.

y Y. AVE Mr.. l4TH Sr.--STUnIO Or
crice: IL per no LOUIS y. SHOE
MAKER I407 Y. ave. NV. Main liee
Fl OHInt AVE. MI. CONN kvE.-I-AIlGE
front room. FIRST floor LOUIS p. SHOE
NAHEr 1907 " ave nv Maip 11d1
The Washington herald., 1922-07-26
Female.

LAUNDREssEs. COOKS SUPPLIED.
FULLER's EXCHANGE. West 20ss. 1921
2sth st. 3s2s
OVER $50 OF THE LARGEST CONNER
ciai concern. In town use our personal
servtce: they nave tested u and know Its
merits: IL 10 also at ycnr service. Just call
Main 6<4. NATL PERSONNEL BUREAU,
soa Bond Bldg. 14:h and n. Y. ave. 273,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-07
A REALlST OF MEDICINE

THE death In New York of DR.. Edward
i Spitzka, formerly of the great jefferson
Hospital group of anatomists removes from
the medical circle properly identified with
Philadelphia one of its most picturesque
and distinguished figures.
DR.. Spitzka was n realist in the world Of
anatomical research and theory. He sought
consistently to demonstrate that even the
subtlest Of mental or spiritual impulses may
be traced to a practical and understandable
origin. He did much to advance the tech
nique and widen the scope of brain surgery
of the sort that now cures ills and injuries
formerly regarded as incurable. But che
did not succeed in getting majority Of
other scientific men TO agree with him that
the convolutions of the human brain sur.
faces revealed something of the character
of a given mind.
1t may be that before his death he was
willing to admit that there is much remain
ing In the world that always must be
beyond even scientific understanding.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-07
THE MEDIcAMENT OF FLIGHT

DEPORTS are printed every few weeks
II of the beneficial effects of airplane flight
on men and women suffering from certain
ailments. The latest comes from Chicago
describing the restoration of hearing to an
army veteran after spending an hour and
fifteen minutes at high altitude in an air.
ship.
If this cure shall prove TO be authentic
and permanent it ought to suggest to spe-
cialists the way to the relief of certain
forms Of deafness. The cure, If cure there
be. doubtless came about through the effect
upon the ear drum of the lower pressure Of
the air mile or more above the surface of
the earth. 1t ought to be possible TO bring
about similar effects in the Office of the spe-
cialist.
Lost powers of speech have also been re-
covered in the air, If We may credit the
reports. 1t is not so easy to theorize about
the way this has happened. In any event,
the whole subject OF the medicamsnt Of
hight seems to deserve the careful study of
physicians.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-07
EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER--PHILADELPHI

Under the Platt amendment. jcyously ac-
cepted by the Cubans at the time OF their
deliverance from Spanish misrule, the Gov
ernment Of the United States has power to
supervise the Cuban financial system and
thereby to keep a friendly restraining hand
on the Cuban Government itself.
Politics in Cuba was lit with idealism for
a short time after what Cubans call The
Freedom. Then there was a swift and ter
rible decline to practices quite as bad ms
those which may be found In some parts OF
Philadelphia. But favoritism and graft
were charged not merely against minor ON
cials. but against Presidents and members
of the Cabinet A radical party arose to
declare that the island was being exploited
in the interests of a political clique, and on
several occasions there were threats OF q
revolution and elaborate preparations for
defense mt Havana.
1t has seemed that the incxpertness OF
the new Government rather than anything
else has led Cuba into trying financial and
political difficulties. There has been great
deal Of graft. The financial losses due to
debated sugar prices complicated delicate
situation. Crowder is speaking, therefore,
not with the voice of an unfrendly ana
mcddlng Power, but as the representative
of a Government that wants nothing more
than to see the Cubans and Cuba in state
of continuing peace and prosperity.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-07
CHESTNUT STREET CHANGES

TT is quite conceivable that old Phila-
i delphia pictures will soon be quaint If they
present the appearance Of Chestnut street
In the very recent past. That thoroughfare,
after a considerable period of stagnation in
Building, is about TO undergo changes OF
q monumental order.
After a long history, the Colonnade Hotel
q landmark at Fifteenth and Chestnut
streets, closed its doors yesterday prepar-
atory TO Its demolition. According to pres
ent plans the construction of twenty two
story Office building will be started on the
site next year.
On the opposite corner, the old home of
the Y. NJ. G.. A. in this city is shortly TO
be torn down to make way for the tallest
0kyscraper in Philadelphia. structure
which, It is contemplated, will embody the
latest developments, artistic and practical.
in American Office buildings.
Farther down the street, which is rapidly
being metamorphosed into an urban canyon.
q grea. modern hotel will replace the VEN
cradle Continental. 1t will not be Ions
before the old Chestnut street of three and
four story dwellings remodeed into COM
mercial properties will be but memory.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-07
NOW MY IDEA IS THIS!
Daily Talks With Thinking Phiadephians Subjects They
Kno,U Best

portant changes in the methods of teaching.
We now give all the business branches in
the first two years of n four year course in
stead of giving the academic part first. as
was the former method. This is a decided
advantage for the young man who has but
two years to give to his business education,
1or 1t allows him to get all the business
training of the course and thus materially
10 improve his earning capacity.
what we know as laboratory work Is
also OF great practical value. BY this is
meant that after lecture Of one hour either
the instructor or his assistants will pro-
pound lot of practical everyday business
problems to the students for the purpose Of
bringing out the business principles which
were enunciated during the lecture. In this
manner the practical application Of the prln-
clples is driven home and they remain as
iactS and not as mere theories.
FIRMS no longer promote by seniority,
ana II there is vacancy IN a good position
they VIII go outside Of their own organiza.
tion for highly trained man If there does
not happen to be one within it.
what killed this rule was the part time
courses offered In the universities. The am
DltiOnS young man took a part time course
IN me subject In which he desired to spe-
cinlize. and then when the opportunity came
the firm found that he was far better quail
ned Tor the place than the man who had
simply length of service behind him. The
man who had stood still simply waited, and
the man who had qualified himself for the
place got the job.
Had Good Educational Effect
In the end this had n good effect. be-
cause it stimu lated education along all lines
and showed clearly the necessity for train
ing In business. Today business is highly
specialized in all its details. but much OF
what is essential may be learned in the
business schools
II think it wise for the schools to con
tinue giving the shorter courses, even IL they
do not carry degree with them, for they
permit the requirement of good deal of
very useful business knowledge and are OF
great value for those young persons who,
for one reason or another, are unable to
take the longer courses, but can take the
shorter ones 0
Ninety per cent of those who attend our
school have earned the money which they are
putting into business education and they
rightfuIly want n proper return for it. Wa
ourselves cater to those students who earn
their way through college rather than TO
those who attend for the attraction of ath.
ietics or the social element which forms n
iaree percentage OF college life. IL they
haven't earned any money before thev come
here, at least 90 per cent of them bove
the course" 'o'p''''u
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-07
THE BUSY DELAWARE

THE pier construction work along the
i harbor front is not in the least an in
stance of utra-r expectations concerning
the possibilities of the port Of Philadelphia
Indeed, the new docking facilities are in
the nature Of belated effort to keep step
with maritime development which has
already reached impressive proportions.
Philadelphia Is now destined to become
enc of the foremost ports Of this country.
That position is now reached with increases
Of trade fully verified in the records Within
the last year alone vast gains have been
made in ocean commerce. During August,
1922. more than half million more tons of
foreign shipping made use of this port than
IN the same period Of last year. The num-
Der of vessels engaged in overseas commerce
shows large increase.
Equally significant are the domestic trade
figures. Vessels in coastwiSe commerce
numbered 65S, compared with 513 for
August Of 1921. The tonnage increase was
nearly d million.
So far as visiting and home port ships
are concerned. the maritime eminence of
Philadelphia Is assured. What is now most
needful Is the extension of accommodations
for receiving the great and fast growing
trade feet.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-07
MONEY FOR CHEMISTS

THE American who makes the most VAL
L liable contribution to chemical science
this year will receive prize Of $50, 600,
awarded by the Allied Chemical and Dye
Corporation through the American Chemical
Society. DR.. Edgar F. Smith, of this city,
president Of the association, will be the
chairman Of the committee Of award.
This prize, considerable as it is, is not
needed to induce the chemists to pursue their
Investigations. They are men whose devo-
tion to science is Mt dependent on financial
rewards. They will work for years to solve
. problem because of their interest in the
subject. The discovery that they make is or
dinarily sufficient reward. But an homo
rarium of $25, 900 will be welcome 10 the
winner as evidence that the value Of what
he has done is recognized by some one else.
The Nobel prizes have been useful to the
investigating men of science because they
have enabled the Investigators to continue
and to enlarge their search into the secrets
Of nature, n search which would have been
continued in any event. The new Chemical
Society prize will serve in the same way 10
finance chemist who may have been han.
dicapped in his Investigations because of
lack of funds.