davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-02-04
LIMITED PARTNERSHIP
j. GUSTAV v. LANG
CERTIFICATE OF FORMATION OF LIN.
TIED PARTNERSHIP

WHEREAS. The undersigned desire 20
form a limited partnership pursuant to the
firm name of -. GUsTAF' V. Lang: % '-''
NOW, THEREFORE, We, the under
signed, pursuant to the laws Of the state
of Mew Ne y; York, do hereby certify as follows
FIRST: The name of the frm under
which said limited partnershib is to De
the county wherein the at principai N place sH9 Of
business Is to be located is the County of
and NeT sta3 YORK. oe Borough @ Of Manhattan, city
hereby declare that they are the only per-
sons who are to constitute such limited
partnershfp of J. Gustaf V. Lang. and whs
SECOND: The general nature OF the
business intended TO be transacted by such
partnership ia that of commission mer-
THIRD: The name and place OF resi-
denGe OF the general partner in this part
nershlps who Is of full age. is as follows;
j. GUSTAV v. LANG.
$50 Riverside Drive,
,,.x.~ New York City.
] aence OF the special partner in this pass
nership' who is Of full age. is follows'
$50 Riverside Drive,
New York City.
FIFTH: The amount of capital which
contributed to the common stock of such
United partners&p is the sum Of Ten
thSqssnd tSIo.0ooy dollars IN cash.
SIXTH: The time at which such special
January. 1924, and the time at which the
partnership is to end is the S1st day OF
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. we. the un-
dersigned, the said J. GUSTAV V. LANG
and ANNA r. LANG, have hereuntO sew
orally set our hands and seals. all as OF
the SOth day of December, 1920. and have
seVerally acknowledged this certificate.
j. GUSTAV V. LANG (L4
ANNA r. LANG IL. Sd
IN the presence of:
G. PETERSON.
(Acknowledsments1
New-York tribune., 1921-02-04
Corn Products

An analysis of this comparry's
large organization, its fnancsai
ana physical condition and outlook
In view Of the expansion OF it,
plants.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-04
Manhattan Elevated Speculative

Question-Kindly give me your opinion
or the stocks of Manhattan Elevated Rail
road and Wells-Fargo Express Company as
an investment.-B. p. v.
Observation-Disclosures Elevated stock
is not sound investment as long as
the traction situation remains in it's
present unsettled and unfavorable
state. The Interborough, which guar
antees the dividend of per cent, is not
earning this dividend. In case Of de-
fault it is question as to what the
Manhattan could do if operated inde-
penaently. We regard the situation as
one which will be better before it is
worse. We regard the stock as a good
speculation at present prices, but do
not recommend it for conservative in
vestment. Wells-Fargo has not been
operating well, either. The New Amer.
lean Railway Express Company, of
which the Wells-Fargo is part owner,
has also shown poor results With in
creased rates the company may get a
better return on it's investment In
the meanwhile we regard the stock as
too speculative for conservative invest
ment.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-04
New York Metal Markets

On the New York Metal Exchange
tin was weak, with Glass A quoted at
30@33c; Class b, 29@30c asked, and
Straits shipments 31@33c asked. There
were sales of twenty-five tons Feb
ruary-March at &c, twenty-five tons at
3225c and twenty-five tons March
April at 32.5Oc, shipments from Straits.
Copper, dull; spot, February and
March, 13c asked. Lead, quiet; New
York spot, 5.05c, and East St. Louis,
4.70c asked. Zinc, weak; New York
spot, 5.30c, and East St. Louis spot,
sc asked.
London metal prices follow: Tin,
standard spot, 9155 los and futures
9151 los, with sales of 100 tons spot and
600 tons futures. Copper standard
spot s68 5s and futures a68 It's 6s, with
sales of $50 tons spot and 1850 tons
futures, and electrolytic spot e76 and
futures SIT los. Lead spot 922 los and
futures f23. Spelter spot 923 los and
futures G24 15s.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-04
CRoCKER BROTHERS
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the under-
signed have formed limited partnership
under the name of CROKER BROTHERS,
@sth It's principal place of business in ths
Borough OF Manhattan City OF New York;
that the general nature of the business In
tended TO be transacted by said firm is o
general commission and merchandising
business In iron. other metals and ner-
cnandise. The names and residences of
Jhe General Partners ID, Fairfax Bush,
BfookVtlle, Nassau County, y. Y; Wni-
petite. Pelham Manor. Westchester County.
n T.; Geo A. Crocker. Jr.. Oyster Bay,
9assau County. n. Y; J. Bentley Cueman,
bloomfield. N, J.; Charles H. Newcono.
germantown. Philadelphia. Pa, and Her
pert +. Topp, Cincinnati, Ohio; and the
name and address OF the Special Partner
y Leah K. Cracker. Mt. Klsco Westchestsr
county. N. 4. All the said partners are
OF full age. The amount of Capital Stock
Wnicn said Leah r. Cfocker, Special Part
nef, has contributed to the Common Stock
OF SAID partnership is Three Hundred Thou
ssnd $S0o, ,oo0) Dollars in actual cash.
rhe time at which said partnership begins
lB January 3rd. 1921. and the time 81
wmcn II Is to end December 31st, 1871.
Dased, December 29th. 1920.
d. FAIRFAX BUSH.
WM. DETTE..
GEO. A. CROCKER, JR..
j. RFSTLEY CUEMAE,
CHAS. II. NEwCOMB.
HERBERT L. TOPP,
General Partners.
LEAH II. CROCKER,
---IA4-.. Special Partnags
New-York tribune., 1921-02-04

Announcement will be made to-day
of the award of an issue of S4,5000 600
Minnesota State bonus bonds on which
bids were submitted by several
houses. 1t is understood the bonds
will come to New York.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-04
Seeks Good Water Power Bonds

Question-wil you be good enough to
name the water power companies whose
bonds you would consider the best and
safest Tor young man TO buy for invest
ment I'll. j. 3.
Answer-The following power com
pany bonds are entitled to the best
ratings: Great Falls Power Company
first per cent 1910, Montana Power
Company first per cent 1943. Niagara
Falls Power Company first 8 per cent
1882, Niagara, Lockport and Ontario
Power Company first per cent 1854,
Northern States Power Company first
3 per cent 1941, Washington Water
Power Company first 5 per cent 1889,
West Penn Power Company first
5 per cent 1916. These issues are
all listed on the New York Stock Ex-
Ta change and yield over 6 per cent.
There are other issues which may be
purchased to yield more than these,
but as these issues are selling at a
considerable discount, we believe them
to offer very unusual opportunities for
investment
New-York tribune., 1921-02-04
Likes Stewart Warner Stock

Qaestion--I would appreciate your opin-
ION rs to the purchase of Stewart Warner
stock' quoted at approximately 81, also
Tor Westinghouse Electric and Manufact
uring Company rs, due 1881, which 1 MIR
chased IN November, receiving an interim
Answer--The Stewart Warner Com
pany is well managed and has shown
very fair earning but as the stock is
very sensitive to the varying changes
for investment. Communicate with the
firm from which you purchased the
Westinghouse note and ask it to notify
you when the bonds will be ready
for delivery.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-04
Ten to Fifteen Year Railroad Bonds

ion. as to how gilt edge as to PRINCIPAL
and interest to lay away and forget about
Is the Commonwealth Edison of Chicago
about three high grade fifteen to twenty
year year rail- bonds: Do YOU consider the
" otah q PoWer y and Light Company first IS
and interest ?-E. w. NJ, ''' tp"'
Answer-Commonwealth Edison first
per cent 1943 is high grade bond
The following railroad bonds are high
grade: Chesapeake & Ohio c.nsn1,-
GATED 5 per cent 1889, Minneapolis. St
Paul & Sault Ste. Marie first d per cent
1893 and Virginia Midland (Southern
Hallway general per cent 1895
Utah Power and Light bonds ara a
sound investment. :"
New-York tribune., 1921-02-04
Seeks to Retire Preferred
---------------
Pittsburgh Coal Co. Holders
Asked TO Act ON Pronnsal

Stockholders of the Pittsburgh Coal
Company have been asked to act on q
proposal at special meeting March 23
reducing the. authorized preferred
capital from $40,OOo,0OO to $35 900,
such reduction to be made from time
to time as the directors may determine.
The object of the reduction, it was
explained yesterday, is to retire $4,000,-
900 preferred remaining in the treas
ury since the organization of the COM
pany, and $1,000,000 additional stock
now in the treasury as a result of the
dissolution of the New Jersey company.
The merger agreement provided for
the retirement of this preferred stock.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-04
American Can Sells
$4,000, 600 Note Issue
Securities Offered ON 8 Per Cent
Basis, Contrasted With 712
Per Cent a Year Ago

The First National Bank announced
yesterday the purchase Of an issue of
S12,OOo,Oo0 serial notes Of the Ameri-
can Can Company maturing in the fall
months of the current year. The notes
were sold to investors on an 8 per cent
discount basis.
The issue natures in four $4,000, 900
linstalments, the dates being September
12, October 10, November 10 and De-
cember 12 The proceeds Of the notes
will supply the company with funds for
the purchase of tin plate and other ma
terials. year ago the company sold
similar issue which was placed by the
bankers on TB per cent discount
basis.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-04
LIMITED PARTNERSHIP
HANNAHs, BALL1N & LEE.

We, GEORGE C. dANNAHS. DOUGLAS
ERICK w. sCHAUMBURG and WILLIAM
F. HIT, all persons of full age. the sub
scribers. having formed limited partner
ship subject to the provisions of the
statutes sta t. ,t1 s., of New York. DO HEREBY
/. That the name of the firm under
which such copartnership is to be con-
and the County where the principal place
Of business Is to be located is New York
2. That the general nature of tho bust
ness intended to be transacted by such CO.
partnership is the buyirg, selling. dealing
IN. underwriting and otherwise issuing and
alspeSing OF bonds stocks and securities
including dealing therein on commission or
brokerage.
special partners interested therein and
follows: ca" Cd
George 9 Hannahs, residing at s44 Park
Avenue. Newark, NJ T.:
Douglas D; Ballin, residing at Atlantic
End Avenue, Borough of Manhattan. CITY
Of New York, n. y:
mountain Lakes, N. j.,
are the general partners, and
~ William F.. Hit. residing at No, 1901
New Hampshire Avenue. City Of Washing.
is the speciai partner.
AZ r or said persons are of full age.
ia
SAID william f. Hit has contri buted to the
common stock in cash Is One Hundred ana
Fifty Thousand Dollars
an o. III me suss said eopartnership is to begin
ON the hrst day of January, 1921. and is
TO end on the 31st day of December. 1e2a
Dated New York, December 20, 1920.
IN the presence of
JOHN Il. HOFFMAN. 3.
GEORGE C. HANNAHs.
DOUGLAS D. BALLIN,
w. MURRAY LEE
+. w. SCHAUMBURG.
~,,s WILLIAM r HIT
CITY. COUNTY AND STATE OF NEW
@ on this 2sth day of December 1920. be.
SAHS. DOUGLAS d. BALLfN. w Mf1R
RAP R1nP LEE, EREDERICK W. sCHAUM.
EnoW buRG and and WILLIAM F. HIT. to me m
sons u"H dssdT,,1 and known to me, to be the per.
foregoing certificate and seyeral1v scLnott,s vi
eogea that they executed the same. =" :
Notsr,, p,s,,. JOHN H. HOFFMAN,
A'o.ttaaIy FuDllc, Queens County N Y car
tincate filed in New York County No sn
EEegister,s Queens County 25s, New York
GIs9nnty Isanty 2.o24. Term expires March 3 40 )
CITY, COUNTY AND STATE OF NEW
:, George G. 6. Hannahs. being duly sworn
nays ,mal ,n ne Is one Of the general part.
mat the sum specified in said certifcate ~
oe contributed to the common stock hv +hs
spte speeiat partner therein named. to wit: ths
Doilaps 1e has hundred haaa and Fifty Thousand
taith paid in cash by said partner Sooo
s,r GEORGE C. HANNAHs.
sworn 10 before me this 29th day of Be.
JJoHN H. HOFFMAN.
notary Public Queens County. NJ "
Gertincate rs cate filed ia New York County No
yar,, TSsgis.ers Ss Queens County 25s, New
30. 1922. N'@Fcn
New-York tribune., 1921-02-04
$I2, 900, 900 in Bonds Sold
Here by TidewGter Oil Co.

A banking group composed of J. P.
Morgan & CO., the First National Bank
ard the National City Company, with
the First National Bank acting as syn
dicate manager, has purchased s12,-
100000 of Tidewater Gil Company ten
year 6h per cent bonds, which are to
be offered at 93A and interest.
The Tidewater Oil Company has no
other funded debt and has outstanding
$50,000,0O0 stock, selling at about $170
per share. Dividends have been paid
fo~ more than thirty years. The Stan
derd Oil Company of New Jersey is a
substantial owner of the company's
stock.
The Paris-O Orleans Railroad Com
pany has sold to A. Iselin &, Co. and
Hempbill, Noyes & Co. a 50.000,0oo
franc issue Of 6 per cent bonds, the
proceeds of which are to be used to
pay for locomotives ordered here. The
bonds, which are guaranteed as to
principal and interest by the French
government, are offered at 90 and will
be retired by drawings not later than
1865.
Stockholders Of the International
Products Company have approved the
creation of a $5,000,000 8 per cent
mortgage note ISSUE, it was announced
notes dated January Is, 1921, and ma
turing a year later, will be issued
soon, it was said The remainder will
be reserved Of the proposed early
issue $1,08O,O93 will be issued in ex-
change for bonds outstanding under
the present mortgage and the re-
mainder will be used for the payment
of ships under contract and for other
corporate expenses.
A syndicate consisting Of the Mercan-
tile Trust Company. and the Guaranty
Trust Company. Of New York, and
Baker, Watts & Co and Hambleton &
CO., of Baltimore, was awarded an is
sue of S2,50O000 State of Maryland
57s per cent ten year average serial
bonds yesterday on bid of 95.08.
Eight bids in all were resolved.
ranging from 95 08 to 1881. The issue
was placed on the highest basis of any
state bonds that have been sold during
the last fortnight. The syndicate is
offering the bonds at prices to yield
4.90 to $50 per cent, according to
maturity.
Announcement will be made to-day
of the award of an issue of S4,500,000
Minnesota State bonus bonds on which
bids were submitted by several
houses. 1t is understood the bonds
will come to New York.
The West India Sugar Finance Cor
poration is said to be contemplating
new financing in connection with the
recent acquisition of about S4,900,000
notes of the Atlantic Fruit Company.
The West India Company, it is stated,
will issue approximately S1,400 600
fve-year 8 per cent secured gold notes
secured by notes of the Atlantic Fruit
Company. The financing also involves
the sale of $4,000 shares of common
stock Of the West India Company to
interests in the company at 5000
share.
Harris, Forbes & Co, The National
City Company, Estabrook & Co., and
Hayden, Miller & Co., Of Cleveland
are offering 100000 city of Cincin-
natl School District per cent Bonds
due February 1922 to 1923 at prices
ranging from 100.24 to 10297 yielding
5.75 per cent to $50 per cent.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-04
Investment
Information

Questions Of general interest to sn-
sestoye wii, be answered In this cot.
u,nn, IN Dhich case only initials sosH
be used. Others soill be amsWered w
mail, Address all Inquiries, inctos-
ing stamped, addressed envelope, to
Financial Editor, The Tribune, l51
Nassau Street, NeW York City.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-04
Good Bonds Selling at a Discount

Question---Can you recommend one gooa
railroad bond selling at great discount
say 60. and that will yield around u Der
Answer-We regard both Denver g.
Rio Grsnde first per cent, 1886, and
Rio Grande Western first A per cent.
1889, as good investments. Both sell
for about 65. Their yield is consider
ably over 6 per cent.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-04
FINANCIAL
WILLIAM CRAMP & SONS SHIP ANn
ENGINE BUILDING COMPANY



~, Fidelity Trust Company. formerly The
~n,ay r~nueney insurance. Trust and Safe Deposit
yr,n yynr,,,napany, trustee under Mortgage az ths
Whiiam Crarnp & Sons Ship and Engine
f1Siieihg nvitaa sS Company, dated March /, 1889,
sued under said Mortgage to be s,,r-
rendered for redemption; proposals to be
opshed and awarFp made on Februar ry
Zsd, 1921, at IL O'Clock NJ
eADGLadY TRUST COMPANY, Trustee.
S1o-Ssi chestnut St, Philadelphia. Pa
February i. 1891. Afessoehe.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-04
RasU Sugar Tone Firmer
On Big English Buying
Y Yesterday. Yet


suear sranuIated. lb 8s5 .16 8.16
Coffee, No. Rio. ........ 6.7b .l4s ag -
Coffee, Santos No. s..s.... 9.75 81 @ -
Raw sugar prices were somewhat hrmer
yesterday on reports of purchase OF loo.,
600 tons of Cubas by the British Royal
Commission at cents. b, Operators
and local Tefiners made further purchases
on a basis OF 3 u cents, and f. for Cubas.
Futures were stronger and closed with rret
advances of "a to 81 points.
The range OF prices:
New-York tribune., 1921-02-04
Livcsf ock, Meats, Provisions

Live beef, fair to
prime, 100 lbs. 1880 e.s5 s12.25915.25
Dres d beef,
sides lb. ...... 1870 .16h 1860 .2a
Live veals, COM
to prime,
100 lbs, ....... 12.oo@17.5o 1Loo@23.oo
Dress d veal,
city lb. .a... 100 .26 $50 35
LII ewes, 100
lbs. .......... 5000 500 e.oo911.5o
Dressed mutton.
city, lb. ....... .0s@ IA .15@ ,2l
Live lambs, fair
to prime, 100
lbs. .......... a.00@Iooo 19,00@215o
Dressed ! m b s,
Hsss ssy os s s. 5SS 8 1888 ssS ss
Dres d hogs.
bacon, h.. .16% 0.16A .22ss @.23M
Pork, bbl....... 31.50@32.50 400 a. as. %
Mess beef, bbl.. 16.0o018.00 $1,000 500
Lard. M d d lie
West, 100 lbs. 13.20@133O 22,0O@22t
New-York tribune., 1921-02-04
Wednes-

Coffee Futures--Prices moved in a mar
row range in quiet trading yesterday and
were ., points net lower at the close,
The ehlsge of prices:
Wednes
New-York tribune., 1921-02-04
Discount Rate Raised

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 3.--The Fede-
raj Reserve Bank of Philadelphia to-
day increased the minimum discount
rate on certificates of indebtedness
from to 5A per cent.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-04
Uniior, Oil
ofDeLaware

Among the high-ciass producing
OILS, Union OIL of Delaware oo.
cupies prominent place becauss
Of It's steady growth, earning en-.
pacity ane strong financial poe..
New-York tribune., 1921-02-04

Southern Spot Markets-Norfolk quiet,
SO points lower at 13c sales nil. Augusta
quiet, 80 points lower at 13c; sales Csc
bales Memphis steady, unchanged at lac:
sales 1926 bales. Houston steady, so points
Rock quiet 25 points lower at 13.75c; sales
150 bales. Dallas steady, Az points lower
at 12c: sales 3.270 bales. Fort Worth
steady, so points lower at 11.s5c; sales L.
079 bales. Montgomery dull SO points
lower at 12.5oc; sales nil. Galveston quiet,
so points lower at 1Sc; sales 56S bales.
1890; sales 395 bales, Mobile nominal. 25
points lower at 13c; sales nil. Savannah
New-York tribune., 1921-02-04
Federal and Joint Stock Land BanI
pnnde

Federal Farm Loan Is,
193S-1923 .. e4Il Ga ssS
Federal Farm Loan AIS
p.nsasi lsss5ls2s 2, . .....,;.. ssM ssH Sal
p.s, lsss,1s2s ....,...,,,;.. ssh ssM .5.42
Federal Farm Loan AIS.
1937~1922 . SsIA sah 6kA
Joint Stock Land Bank 5p
,olS3 isSssls94 siS., ;...,.' s4h ssh s.s4
193S~I923 sAiL sen n q,
New-York tribune., 1921-02-04
New York CITY Bonds
New York State Bonds

Issued in coupon and registered form.
not interchangeable. Coupon bonds regis.
Bid. Ask. Yield
Sanal imp AIS, 1854. .101 l03 43e
Highway Imp 4as 1868. .1O1 103 4ss
SanaI ImR AS, 1863. 9eh sS 4.37
algnway imp 4Aa 1856. s6M s8 <.S7
Barge Canal Ter Ans, 1S45 96H es 137
Highway Imp As. 1867. 81 93n zSs
Canal Imp as, 1967... Oh 93H 43S
High Imp As. 1960-62 inc. 81 93i6 43e
90 rs, leoS 91 93h ASS
Canal Imp As, 1960-'62 inc 81 e3H 4sS
Palisades l S Park As. '61 81 93K l3e
Barge Can Ter As, '42-'46. 81 -. -
New-York tribune., 1921-02-04
Cotton Statistics

Liverpool cables-spot cotton in poor de-
mand. at 81 points decline; middling
S,064; sales. 3000 American. 1000. Inn
ports, 5000, all American. Futures opened
quiet, at to points advance; closed easy
at net decline of II to 23 points; March,
S.79; May. 800; July, $50; October. 9.36; (;
December and January. 9.33. Manchester:
Yarns weak: cloths offers too low.
Cottonseed Oil
The market was active, with total sales
of 22.900 barrels. The close showed net
losses of 8 to 20 points.
The range Of prices:
Wednesdays s
New-York tribune., 1921-02-04
Magma Copper

Recent developments at depth IN
the Magma mine place this corr
pany in a position to Increase pro-
duction In excess Of its previosls
output. with any favorable turn of
the copper metal market.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-29
COLLARS

Entire stock of mems linen col
lars in Ide, Lion and d.
Arrow Brand. 6 for. i
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-07-08

receiver and called to his man: sad
die my horse, JIM he said. I'm 60
ing TO ride to Carriers. And, seeing
that nothing he could say. would stop
him, Jim saddled the horse, and Doc
Bentley reached Carriers at midnight
and saved a life.
at had been downhill to Carter, but
1t was uphill going back, and IS
miles upon a tired horse may mean
five hours, or twenty-four, when the
mountain roads have become rushing
streams, and especially when your
horse falls and breaks his leg in two
places. Doc Bentley rose up from the
muddy ground, looked at the animal,
and drew his revolver from his pocket
to put it out of its pain Then he re-
Elected. IF l can cure mans broken
leg / reckon / can cure a horses, he
said to himself. SO he pulled the beast
into a thcket, and, two days later, he
was back there with plaster of paris
and a load of corn-and the end of it
is that Doc Bentley rides that same
nag today, up and around Changers.
See, there he comes over that rise.
He'll be here in five minutes.
"Where was l at? oh, yes. Well,
when he was six miles out of Norton
vile, and walked into town, Miss
Edith SOmers was waiting at the Pres
byterian church. That was at noon,
and you might think Doc Bentley
could have covered the distance on
foot by then. But the fact is-which
| forgot to tell you-that he had been
stunned by his fall and lay like q log
in the road from two in the morning
until half-past eight. Also, he had a
broken shoulder.
miss Somers waited with the bridal
party from noon until a quarter past
one. Then her father took her home,
and an hour later they were speeding
in their car out of NortOnville. She
never went back-I guess she was too
proud. OF course you know Jim Somers
lost his fortune in the panic year.
DOC Bentley had to leave Norton
Vile, of course. We learned his story
soon after he got here, but l reckon
nobody holds it against him. Anyway,
he's powerful good doctor. But don't
you believe what other folks say, for,
as l told you, they'll get 1t wrong,
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-07-08
INDIANS ALL OF SAM RACE
Differences in Type No Greater Than
Among the Whites, According
to Scientist.

The American aborigines from the
Hudson bay and Alaska to the south
ern tip of the continent are all mem
bers of the same race. according to
DR.. Frederick Monsen of New York
and Pasadena, said to be more ia
miliar with the American Indian than
any other white man,
Doctor Monsen declared the differ
ences in type found in Indians of the
various parts of the continent are be-
coming manifest among US today. He
recognizes people from Maine as typi-
cal of that section of the country. and
says a sOutherner or westerner can
be easily distinguished by one familiar
with the types of American people.
THE aborigines of America are all
red men," Doctor Monsen said. THE
Eskimos have hatter noses and oily
mate"
He found corresponding differences
among the Indians of the Eastern
coast, the West, Mexico and other
parts of the country, but other indica-
lions prove the distinguishing char
acteristics were the product Of food,
environment and methods of living.
Mentioning the treatment the red
men have received from the whites,
doctor Monsen said: 1.-THE Pilgrims
debarked on Plymouth rock and fell
upon their knees. Then they fell upon
the aborigines and we've been falling
on them ever SINCE"