davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-04-16

She Gas her lover is about TO start
on a journey around the world)-My
dear Adolf, will you be true to me
when you are far nway7 Promise me
that you will write to me from every
town you visit
He-oh. Ada. is II love that prompts
you to say thlsi Ada, swear to me,
do you really love me. or are you
merely collecting foreign postage
stamps7
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-04-16

A blum. hearty old bachelor friend
OF the family. trying to get on terms
with the son Of the family, asked him {:
"Have you practlced any fancy meth
DDS % skating, sonny7" mo" said
sonny; 81 can skate only two ways as
yet" "Ah, and which are they2"
standing up and sitting down." said
sonny.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-04-16

Along the Pacific coast there are
three common species, the glaucous-
winged. the western and the California
gulls. which are not found In the East.
They are white-headed species, not
strlklngly different from the herring
gull.-A. A. Allen, in American For
estry.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-04-16
How Fast Can You Say Them7

Here are a number Of amusing
"tongue-twisters:"
A glowing CLEAN growing green.
The black breeze bllghted the bright
blossoms.
Flesh OF freshly flying FISH.
Six thick thistle sticks.
Two toads tried to trot 10 Tedbury.
Give Grimes Jlm's great gilt gig
whip.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-04-16
Why Daniel Escaped.

The Teacher-when the lion found
Daniel In his den why do you think he
didn't eat him up7
The Bright Pupll-'Cause he was so
glad II wasn't Mrs. Lion usln' his den
for q SEWN room.-Dallas News.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-04-16
Whlla You Walt.

A fur shop In one Of the japanese
cities has the sign: Ladies' and gen.
tlemen's skins repaired while thoy
wait"
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-04-16

A woman Gun understand everything
II she isn't asked to explain why she
does.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-04-16

A blind horse is satisfied II he can
feel his oats.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-04-16

Examine carefully every bottle Of
for infants and children, and see that Il
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-12-09
An ORDINANCE.

he 1t ordained by the Police Jury of
BOSSier Parish. in regular session con-
vened. That the right and privilege Is
hereby granted the Standard Oil Com
pany of Louisiana to lay gas pipe
line under the Bossier City-Ninock
Public road ut a point :t;6 feet north Of
mile post No. on the Louisiana Rail-
way and Navigation Company Rail-
ro,ld in ResSier Parish. AS Is shown
on the plat attached hereto. with the
right to maintain such pipe line under
said road as long as same be necessary
for the use of said company.
BE 1t further ordained. That the
sud pipe line shall be hurled not less
than 3 feet below the surface of the
said road and that said grantee shall
In no manner damage said road. hut
shall leave the same I'M as good condi-
ton as 1t was before the said pipe line
was laid under the said road.
BE 1t further ordained. That the
said grantee assumes any and I'll III
hility from accidents that may. hrp,on
on account Of having and maintaining
the said pipe iua and shall save and
mold harmless the Parish of lsUsSier
from any liability on accOnnt of the
laying and maintenance Of the s;lid
pipe line.
Read and passed in regular session
on this. the 9th day Of November. 1920.
at Benton. R0ssipr Parish. Louisiana.
q. Z. MAYS. President
Police Jury. Bossier Parish
r. b. HILL. Clerk Police Jury.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-12-09

r y L 4 T
Fowler. and is generously sharing the
pleasure with her friends.
Miss Joyce spent the weekend
pleasantly In Haugllton with her sister.
Mrs. Lowell Of Lake Charles. is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. James Har-
well.
Mrs L. r. Sapp has returned home
from pleasant visit with her parents.
who reside in Homer.
MIR. and Mrs. J. II. Coffee enter
tained the young folks pleasantly last
Friday night with Il soscial.'
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hoyer and
children spent sunday in Shreveport
with Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. o. Schirmer.
MR. and Mrs. Frank McClanahan
and Master Ike spent the weekend In
Haughton with Mr. Mcclanahan's par
ents.
MIR. and Mrs. r. w. Smith spent
the weekend with Mrs. Smiths moth
err. Mrs. George DalryMple. Of Queens
borough tShreveportl.
-Dr. crutcher, of New Orleans, will
preach ut the Baptist Church next Sun
day morning and evening. Rev. J. NJ.
Boykin will preach mt the Methods.
Church both morning and evening.
The Il. y. T. T.. entertained the
Epworth League last Friday evening
at the home of Mrs. K. G. Nelson. Of
.Allelldale. Regardless of unfayorable
weather. forty-five young people gath
cred and spent an enjoyable evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman House and
children came up from Lake End to
spend tile weekend with Mr.. Houses
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. y. House. Sun
day afternoon the party motorel to
Douglas Island and visited a daughter
and sister, Mrs. johnson.
The many friends of MRS. Finton
sym!mthize will, her i'll the loss of her
niece. Mrs. Marvin Turks. who died at
IA Shreveport s;lnitarium last Friday
/ Mrs. Finton and Mr.. ". Il. l:atclifI
accompanied the remains to the old
home mt Rocky Mount for intcrincnt
Saturday.
| MIR. William s. Byas. Of this place
and Mrs. Lima Belle Daniels PUT one
over their friends Thursday night Of
/ last week when they were quietly mar
! ried by Justice l.. w. Ilntchinss. Mr.
! and Mrs. Byas are now boarding In
Shreveport. hut expect to soon layir
housekeeping in Bossier. \ host Of
/ friends extend good wishes and con
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-12-09
Bossier City
LOCAL AND Personal.

MIR. Ed Mailing. of Shreveport. Wis
tied Mr. t. w. Hutchings sunday.
Miss stewart was OH the sick list
Monday, hut is back at her post Of
duty in the school.
Mrs LII. Martin was sick AIDED
a few days last week. but is improving
and expects soon to he out.
The Sewing Circle will meet next
Thursday with Mrs. \. &. Wilmington.
\ large attendance. is expected.
"A community Christmas tree is
being planned, to he held ut the Meth
odist Church. Full details will he given
ut an early day.
Brother c. L. Jones preached at
the school house last Friday night lie
expects to preach I'M Bossier one Fri
day night in each month.
Mrs. Augusta SchirIher. of Mar
Inc. Ills. is expected real soon. to spend
the holidays lii Rossier with Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles lIoyer and With other
relatives residing In Shreveport.
Mrs. Stag underwent II very Sc
rious operation ut Shreveport Sslili-
tarium last Thursday. and while she
Is still very i'll. she now receives her
friends and is reported rs doing nicely.
Mrs. S;llnlers Fowler land chill
tlren) of TIL City. came over Monday
for few days visit with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T., colquitt. Mrs.
Fowler IL driving her new. seven-p;lss-
eliger car, il Christmas gift from Dr
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-12-09

gratulntions to the happy couple and
will be glad to see them at home real
soon.
Mrs. w T. 1olquitt was. confined
to her he'd Sunday. hut is able to he
out again.
-Messrs. y. A. Yarbrongh, Pete Nor
gan. Dave Huckalay and w. IL. luck
abay returned Monday Afternoon from
Il most ENJOYABLE cam, on Lake Biste-
neau. They report game In abundance.
The girls of the Bossier ity has
ket hall team We're disappointed last
Saturday when they had a message
not to go to Haughton to play inlll as
some members of the Haughton team
were sick.
Speaking Of I;osxier 1'ity's popu-
larity. may l add it Is also great
wedding resort" Including four mar
riages OH Thanksgiving. Mr.. {. w.
llutchinks. Justice Of Peace. has mar
ried. twel,ty-six couples since that day.
and the cry is still they come
The Methodist ladies' will give an
oyster supper with plenty of chicken
salad. cakes and pies. In addition. and
Il lslztar at the new concrete building
on Main Street Tomorrow night. You
are cordially invited to come and urged
| to he there and see what goes o,l-;,nd
help the c;,,'se.
Mr. q. r. Wartlic,ii. of Oklahoma
City. and Miss Mae Il. Hyde. Of De-
troi:. Mich. surprised their Shreveport
| friends on November 9th by MOTORING:
to Bossier City and i,ein. atlietly mar
riel ut the home Of L. NJ Ilutchings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warthen. Are ut home for
! the winter at Hotel Tullos. Shreveport.
| Shreveport Chapter. ID. \. r.. met
| with Mrs. w. Il. t'oltiuitt Tuesday If.
| ternoon from three to four o'clock. \
large nnlnler enjoyed the program OF
| music and the address by DIR. Dodd
| The Christmas note WAS carried through
fthe entire program. Mrs. colanitt
served one of tile delightful lmcfeons
for which size is 80 noted. She was
assisted in the courtesies of the after
noon by Mrs. Sanders Fowler. Mrs
Ruford Rattle. Mrs. j. W. ElstOn, Mrs
II. q. Davidson. Mrs. sterling Palmer
/ and Mrs. I.olsert Cam. There Were
about seventy-tive members present.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-12-09
An ORDINANCE

IN ORDINANCE.
Authorizing the issuance OF certificates
of Indebtedness by the Police Jury
of BOssier Parish. in such den0nilia-
lions as Is deemed necessary. the az
gregate of which shall not exceed
Aia 600.
BE it ordained by the Police Jury Of
ROssier Parish. in regular session con-
vened. That the President. or acting
President. and Parish Treasurer, lie.
and they are hereby authorized and
directed to negotiate a temporary loan
of $t2.OOO. or SO mucl, thereof as may
he necessary In anticipation OF the re-
ceipt of parish taxes and revenues.
applicable. for the payment of said
debts and expenses Of the said parish
for the current year. said sum being
for the purpose of paying the current
debts and expenses OF the Parish Of
Rossfer for the current year and being
within the amount of the estimate
heretofore duly adopted by the Police
Jury. And the said officers are further
authorized and directed to issue certi-
ficates of Indebtedness o, the parish,
for the above mentioned purposes. to
~ amount not exceeding In the sig-
gregate Ag.OOO: each certificate to lie
signed by the President. Or acting Pres
ident. and Parish Treasurer. and ceun-
tetsfgned by the Clerk of the Police
jury. g. 7. NAYS. President
Police Jury. Rossier Parish
Il. 4. Hill. Clerk Police Jury.
NOTICE To THE PIsBLIt..
MI. persons are hereby warned not To
trade for a note Of date March 1. 1918.
for S17:l. executed by lie. Harris. and
payable to himself and by him illdersetl
in flank. MS said note has been lost or
stolen. and | have transferred all iii
deltedness represented by said note to
/ L. Fl. Lawrence. WHO is now the owner
Of all rights under same
This. the 10Th day Of November.
\. ~ 1920 i4h3l f. e. BIGGs.
TIsESf'ASS NOTICE.
Notice Is hereby given the general pub
lie th:lt hunting. fishing and tres,sss-
Ing for other purposes will not re
permitted on my plantation. known az
the Stinson PLACE tcnItivated fields aud
lasturel. and locsfted just west OF Ben
ton. IN Rossier Parish. Louisiana. The
place has been legally posted and il
herein advertised. 50 i'll future treslstS-
sNrs viii Re prosecuted
i4sI 4 ". NJ. SrTNaoa.
T.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-12-09
An Invocation
BIZ Rev. S. ]. DAWES.

BIZ Rev. S. j. DAVIES.
Above the tumult and the strife.
OF issues horn of civic strife.
Where lurid passions snarl and lite.
As looting wolves OF gloomy night.
And sad. low voices cross the seas.
Are calling with insistent pleas.
Re thou our stay.
Oh God. we pray.
In thiSOur day.
Too vain are we of garnered pelf
We center thought on pilapered self.
Forgetful of the immortal soul.
And fix our hearts on greel's vain goal.
To meet the cry of Natures want.
We liurl the dart Of slleer and taunt.
Teach us thy way,
Oh God. we pray.
To-day. Away.
Nee Orleans rhrixfidn idrocate.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-12-09
AN ORDINANCES.

Re 1t ordained by the Police Jury of
ROssier Parish. in regular session con-
yened. That the right and privilege Is
hereby granted to. the Standard Oil
Company of Louisiana. to liy gas
pipe line under the Shreveport Homer
public road mt a point In sections IL
and II. township Is. range II. Bossier
Parrish. Louisiana. as Is shown on the
plat attached hereto. with the right to
maintain such pipe line under said
road as long as same mny lie necessary
for the nse of the said company.
Re 1t further ordained That the
said pipe line shall he buried not less
than 3 feet below the surface of the
said road and that said grantee shall
In ITO manner damage said road. lint
shall leave the same in ;ls good c0ndi-
ton rs 1t was before the said pipe line
was laid under the. said read
he 1t further ordained That the
said grantee assumes any and MI li;l-
hility from accidents that may happen
on account Of laying and maintaining
the said pipe line and shall save aud
hold harmless the Parish of HOssier
from any liability on account OF the
laying and maintenance Of the said
pipe line.
Read and passed I'M regular session
on this. the 9th day Of November. 1870.
ut Benton. ROssier Parish. Louisiana
g. t. MAYS. President
Police Jury. Rossier Parish
X. r. HILL. Clerk Police Jury.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-12-09

CHAPTER
rather thai thai
curly Far ,,M
practically, saas,I
stolen st !,
the band III
staying my
tsltl Il p",,
They cind
a,,y. Mae
made ca,1
himself u
.E Luck t'ul
CHAPri
tlcnien, |
"a npl' !
aro und Y
ssention |
CHAT
firth
sent for
eontr'rhi|
q real le''|
r'urlys.
Smpy !
T."
sheriff !
his fail
CIiAi
( from a
]. blcd. N
sam
she I'll
and Fl
latter
tti!N
!! pani"1
iiyerS
e. i,eliev
stick
being
I train
to Sd
t'II
Ing I
a cliaIl
the |
and
and
ting
his
clls'
tsul1
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-12-09
Public Criticism.

Good. al,scnt-n,inded old Dr. Wilder
was greatly dependent upon his prac-
teal Wife. One Sunday mprning Mrs.
Wilder sent VI III announcement after
he had entered the pulpit. with fupt-
note intended to he private.
The. wonlens missionary society
he re;,d aloud. will meet Wednesdays
afternoon at three n'clock shar,a' And
then lie proceeded to re,d the foot
note: in',r necktie Is crooked: pleass.
.hai"hten towards the right h'asea-
mutt ,Nnts.l5y
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-12-09
Easy Solution.

Mistress Bridget. you've broken as
much china this month as your wages
amount to. Now how can We prevent
this, occurring again?
Bridgct-Oi don't know. mum, unless
YOU raise me wages diHbnry Sc0ts-
man.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-12-09
Bonded Warehouse. :. Leaking. ;.

Treasury figures Indicate that nearly
One-lialf of the bonded liaIlOr sttcks on
hand January 10th when the Eigh-
t.cnth Amendment and volstead Act
became effective. has been stolen or le-
gaily withdrawn. says tile Philadelphia
North .tMcrieen of November 18th.
These figures show Withdrawals Of
an average Of :,.sOO.dt,O gallons a month
for the ten months of Prohibition.
On September 81. l!E.O. tile ware
house stocks amounted to l4.IUO.Gi:;
gallons Of wliiSlsey. and l.t;53Wi5 gall
Ions of RIM. yin and lirandy. Or II total
of H,1a2t;4S gallons. amounts that
have disappeared since Scptcinler Both
reduce the total now to Il little more
than 4llDthW gallons.
January 18th there We're ,s..OD0. OAs,
gallons of whiskey. i.70OOOO gallons Of
rum. gin and trlndy. and 22.:aOO,sD gal
Ions of non-beveraye spirits. or Il total
Of approximately G9.:..t,0.0tO gallons.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-12-09
Fake MINES for Jack Bean.

u. s. Department of Agriculture reader N
At frequent intervals In recent wears
promoters have resortel to extravagant
advertising. Of the merits Of the jack
bean. Ollr Of the latest efforts In this
direction that has come to notice OF the
Department of Agriculture is unusu-
ally extreme In its praise of this crop:
{" Mr.. Farmcr. IS invested in american
coffee be;,,ls and planted on one acre
will bring you In f,lir months $4O0."
The American coffee iss.n is our old
friend the jack lean. Ever SO often it
Is exploited us Il wonderful few cral.
Loug ago 1t was advertised as : Pear
sou bean and Wonder beam In
1913 one advertiser called 1t Wataka.
or Giant Pod Stock hesn. claiming 1t
would yield 400 bushels per acre. Last
sEritig it c;irie ont as the South Amer
lean ceffee bean with the Information
that it would yield 300 to iIm bushels
per acre. This fall 1t appears ms the
American coffee bean. and the seed is
offered lit So husllel The extrava-
.g;lnce of this price is offset by the
promise that each acre of the bean will
yield IN four months time Il crop
worth x4thp
The jack bean ii ut most Il crop of
very small value. 1t will yield Il fairly
large crop Of green herl,age. but this Il
SO extremely litter that it Is very diff
cult to get animals to eat it. either
green or as hay. Possibly it may he
better us silage The seed crop varies
from ~ tn 81 bushels per acre. The
beans are NOT relisbed by animals. and
cattle do not make much gain wllel,
forced to t:.t it. NJ determined by tllt,
work Of the Mississippi Agricultural
Experinen; Station The l.ean is to II
slight extent Used as food by Mexicsns
and others I ut the flavor is very strong
and In Some cases serious digestive
disturbances have ieelI reported. Thu.
seeds contain much urease. Il substance.
used in medicine. hut Il few tons of
jack beans supply the worlds annual
demand for this sul,ftance.
All the evidence available Indicates
that the jack bean is not likely to he
come Of much value to American agri-
culture. Full Information concerning it
is contained In the United States De-
partment of Agriculture Circular MOI
81. which can lie secured free on re-
quest OF tile department ut Washing
ton. u. G.
The Benson signal., 1920-02-14

ones automobile will depend largely
on the kind of varnish used, but any
one contemplating this will probably
have recommended to him the same
varnish that | found, if he will in
quire of several paint stores and auto
mobile finishing shops. Before trying
to paint the whole body and chassis it
is wise to take off a door and try
your hand on that before going any
further. 1t may be that the varnish
does not dry quickly enough, in which
event 1t is advisable to add little tur-
pentine, as l did. For when car is
painted out in the open it is likely to
collect dust stirred up by passing We
hicles, to say nothing of the swarm of
insects buzzing through the air in the
summertime.
when the first coat has dried for
"a hours it is a good plan to rub the
body down gently with pumice
and water, taking care to have a soft
wool rag. When the second coat of
varnish is applied, it should be al
lowed to set for at least a week, at
the end of which any little rOughness
in the surface may be rubbed out by
using rotten stone with a Spanish felt
rubbing pad"
The Benson signal., 1920-02-14

The man who works at hard labor
out of doors can eat, digest and as
simulate foods that would injure one
who is an inactive indoor worker. A
growing child who is very active will
consume and care for as much food
as the average man, because he is
making a framework and is cover
ing that frame with good, healthy
muscles. Food supplies the body with
what it needs for growth and for en-
ergy. There are certain elements
which are required to support life ;
many of them in very small quanti-
ties are found in the body, but if these
are lacking the health begins to break.
These elements are carbon, oxygen
nltogen, sulphur phosphorus, iron,
calcium, potassium, sodium and sew
eral others in small amounts. The
foodstuffs which furnish these ele
ments are:
Examples of the different classes of
foods:
Proteins-which yield carbon, hy-
drOgen, oxygen, sulphur and some
times iron and phosphorus.
Proteins-lean meats, fish, eggs,
milk, cheese and peas, beans and lentils.
Fats-fat of meat, butter, cream,
vegetable oils, nuts and yolk Of eggs.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ana other ce-
reals, potatoes, other starchy vegeta
bles, fruits, honey and sugar.
Mineral matter-fruits, green veg
etables, meat, milk, whole wheat and
other grains, egg yolk. water.
Fats-which yield carbon, hydro
gen and oxygen-these are the heat
producing foods. In winter we need
more of such food to keep up the
body heat.
CarbOhydra rates-which yield carbon
hydrogen and oxygen, whose mole
cules are in different arrangement
than in fats. These yield energy in
the most economical form.
The Benson signal., 1920-02-14


there is no broth. Add an onion, cut
fine, q piece of carrot and simmer an
hour or two. Strain, remove the rat
and thicken with flour and butter
cooked together. Remove from the
fire and stir in the yolks of two eggs
beat up with the juice of half lemon.
Pour this sauce over the prepared
chicken and let it get cold. Make TWO
very thin pancakes, cut out or them
eight pieces five inches long and four
inches wide and put them aSlde.
Spread the pieces of pancake on big
dish and cover each with thln-sllced
cooked bacon. On the bacon set large
tablespoonful of the minced chicken
fold the pancake over, seal with III
tie beaten egg white, crumb them ana
bake a pale brown in well-buttered
dish. Serve hot OH napkin.
Philadelphia Butter Buns.-Make a
sponge of one cake of compressed
yeast, One-fOurth of a cupful of water,
one cupful of scalded milk and one
and one-half cupfuls of bread Hour.
When light add one-rourth cupful OF
butter, melted, two egg yolks, one-half
teaspOonful of salt, the grated rind OF
a lemon and about two cupfuls OF flour.
Knead until smooth and elastic. Cover
close and set aside to double in bulk.
Turn upside down on board, roll into
a rectangular sheet, spread with soft
ened butter, dredge with sugar and
cinnamon and sprinkle with currants
and roll as jelly roll. Cut into inch
pieces an inch and a quarter long This
amount will make 16 buns. Butter the
pan in which they are to be baked,
dredge we'll with brown sugar and
place the buns. When light, bake care
fully not to burn on the baxom. The
sugar and butter should glaze the bot
tom of the buns. Three or four table
spoonfuls of butter and half cupful
of brown sugar will be needed for the
bottom Of the pan.
Creole PraIines.-Stir three cupfuls
of granulated sugar and one cupful OF
thin cream or milk and two tablespoon
fuls of butter. Boil without stirring
to the soft ball stage. Cook over the
fire in a smooth saucepan one cupful
of sugar until it is caramelized. Pour
the first mixture into the caramel and
let it boil up once. Take from the fire
and beat until thick, adding at the last
moment three or four cupfuls of pecan
meats. Drop by spoonfuls on buttered
marble to cool.
The Benson signal., 1920-02-14
TO STOP STEALING OF AUTOS
gress by Representative Dyer
Impose Big Fine.

A fine of $4,000 or five years in
Jail for automobile thieves is proposed
in a bill introduced in congress by
Representative Dyer of Missouri, to
protect the 6,5OO,OOO automobiles in
the United States, now valued at ST.
8OO,OOO,OOO.
More than 22,272 cars were stolen in
1918 in 18 western cities, according
to statistics furnished by the Ameri-
can Automobile association. Detroit
led with 2,639 thefts, followed by Chi
cago with 2.611.
Ohio leads all states in the Union
with 464, 1926 automobiles. New York
is second with 436,923, and Pennsyl-
vania third with 4O7,923.