davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09
OVER 1000 IN
RAINBOW ORDER
First Assembly Formed
McAlester; Fifteen
Others Created
.MAS0NS INDORSE IT
Order for Young Women Is
Akin to DcMolay for
Young Men

Special 10 Tho world
M'ALESTER, July. S-"After n
day Of storm tho sailors heart is
Chccred II he soUs spanning the hcaY
ems the rainbow. prcsage OF fair wcn-
thcr. emblem of everlasting life and
witness Of the covenant made by
God with man"
Upon this covenant was organized
tho order OF tho Rainbow dcs.Eucd
TO tako care Of the young woman
hood Of America IN the same manner
az the DoMolays was orgnuizc1 to
take care of the young manhood
The membership Of the new order
az the Rainbow iy confined 10 fami-
los Of MasoDs and Eastern Stars
or their personal friends. and 10
girls between the ages Of II and IS
years.
since the first assembly was or
r1nl2ed. IN LcAlosror. May T.. 1929,
Inquiries have come from all parts
uf tho United states ana many let
t'rs temporary have been granted.
Fifteen chapters have been orgau-
izcd lu oklahoma alone and the
mcWhryahp iu the state has al-
ready passed the thousand mark As-
scmbly 80. ! Of McAlpst,r has rN-
cmplIlDd tho degrees OF tho order
iu many Of the cities OF the stutc.
Muskogce has the second largest
chapter and oklahoma Clty the
thiul largest Mississippi and Mou-
tana are each arranging for assem-
bliDy.
" Marx SoNsou says there is not
q state but that has made inqulr.,a.
Reverend season ig Grand orator OF
tho Grand Lodge OF MugOus or Okla
hOma and has been chosen supreme
grand recorder ana organizer Df the
order Of the Rainbow
william T.. Freeman, past grand
master of MnsOug Of oklahoma BE-
supreme worthy advisor OF the now
order Freeman stated that "iho
young manhood Of America is only
Ouc-half Ot the citizenship Of tOWUr-
row" 9TH" Othcr half ls tho T.rlhOod
OF our country" The young woman
hood Of today VIII De tho wives and
mothers Of tomorrow Upon them
mo- less than upon the boys will come
tho responsibilities OF citizenship.
Upon their shoulders WIN rest an
cqunl amount ~ the burden"
"ls not the hand that rocks the
cradle the hand that rocks the
world ?"
These arc the thoughts that IN
ducod the Masonic fraternity and
the order OF th, Eastern star az Nc
Alostor % promulrnto the new order
~ the Rainbow. " teaches the same
fundamental principles ~ citizenship
that the DoMplay teaches the boy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09
PARENTS
IF B0YSARE BAD
Curfew Law Should Be
Revived and Rigidly
Carried Out
ROTARY TO AID BOYS
Delinquent Cases Would Be
Investigated by Matron
to Be Employed
spe .ial 70 The worls.

Special 10 The World.
PONCA CITY. July S.-Parents OF
wayward boys in particular, al.
though the same rule VIII apply 10
those OF wayward girls, are to be
held responsible for the acts of such
children II tho recommendations OF
the Ponca City human society ma
terialiZe, This was the conclusion
reached at a meeting OF the society
last evening at the chamber OF
commerce. OF which the society Is n
department. The meeting was called
because OF the fact that nine boys,
all less than l2 years old, have been
arrested recently on charges of
forgery burglary and other crimes.
The recommendation Of the So
clety Is: That the curfew law be
rigidly enforced by the city police
department; the opinion OF the
members is that the curfew should
ring at $3.50 during summer months
and at during the school months,
and should apply to both boys and
girls. That, whenever boys or girls
are taken into custody by the police
that it shall be the duty OF the po-
lice or municipal judge, James
Hutchinson, to subpoena the parents
OF the children, ascertain why there
Is a lack Of parental authority ON
their part and a lack Of respect tor
1t on the part Of the children, and 10
hold the parents responsible at the
discretion Of the court,
II was further recommended that
all boys, who are taken up by tho
officers shall be parolcd-un!ess
acycrcr action IS absolutely uc,rs-
sary-to members of the local Ro-
taxan organization, provided that
Orga ui2ation votes 10 accept the re-
Sponslbility. Such boys under parole
Will be looked after by the Rotarians
as godfathers and must report TO
these men frequently.
A recommendation was made also
10 the city commissioners that a po-
lice matron be employed TO invest.
gate personally all juvenile cases OF
delinquency. The suggestion was
advanced, too, that the churches
might be OF assistance in such
campaign through the organization
OF welfare departments that would
confer chiefly with the parents.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09
Bond of Race Riot
hsiigatOr Turned
Ouer to authorities
Special 10 Tho world.

Special 70 Tho World
INDEPENDENCE, Kan, July 3.
Montgomery county Is $500 richer
than II was a few days ago. The
cause of tho rise In the county
funds Is the payment Of the
jumped bond Of $500 OF ]. H.
Stratford. negro, who was arrested
nearly a year ago at ependencc,
on charge OF being one OF thofe
who caused the Tulsa race riot.
Charles Teal an Independence
colOred preacher, and y. VI STRAIT
ford, a relative OF the bond jun
per, signed his bond of $500 az the
time, and County Attorney Sew
art in tho last few days collected
the money from the two,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09
.BAPTISTS TO ASSEMBLE
Five Hundred Members From
Northern oklahoma 10 Attend
Session Ht Tahlcquah.

9pFolal 70 Inc w ollds
TAHLEQUAH, July S-The first
annual meeting Of the Northeastern
Oklahoma Baptist assembly will be
held at Sycamore Inn here. July u.
continuing until July %. Prcparn o.
lions have boen made 20 aCcommo-
date 500. While the assembly is un-
der the Management OF Bap'iets, all
others desiring to take advantage
Of the training schools and rcCrCl-
tiCntare welcomed.
Among the teachers and preach
crs who are on the program arc
RcvCrcnd a. y. Hail, one Of the
formost preachers In the south, and
pastor Of the First Baptist church
at Muskogcc. lie Will preach every
morning NJ 1880, Reverend W. q.
Anderson, pastor of the First church
in Tulsa, and Reverend G. Stuhbie-
field, of Miami. viii each lecture
every other day at O'Clock In the
morning. Rev. j. Il. Rounds, Corrr.-
BOHding secretary Of the Baptist
General convention, Oklahoma CilY,
and Rev. Fred A. McCaullsy, state
School secretary, Reverend
Rlount Il. Davidson, y : T.. T.. sor-
rctnry. ana Mrs. Bcrla *. Spooucr.
state ". NJ. L. president, an Of
bkhhoHh city, are on the program
as is also state Missionary j. ".
Wiley OF MuskCE"e. Other we'll
known preachers who win teach or
deliver lectures are Reverend H. X.
" adn ana reverend W 4. Todd
both Of Tulsn, Reverend f.. l.. Wat
son Of Okmuigty. and Mis- Marie
Leonard Of MuskoFco, who was
chosen at the recent southern Bap-
tist convention at jacksonville. Fla.
to go as missionary 10 Uruguay
Tho program begins every morn
ing AT o'clock and continues uutil
1890 when dinner IS served, and the
afternoon Is devoted 10 recreation.
Tho swimming pools for men and
women are 400 yards apart, and
mixed swimming is not permitted
nor Is anyone permitted on the
grounds IN bathing suit Tho pro-
gram il resumed at G:2O o'clock
each evening and continues until o.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09
NINE RECALL GETTYSBURG
Inmates OF Confederate Home. Near
ArdmOrc, Swap RccolloCtions.

Special 20 The World.
ARDMOkE, July s. 49, Conyersa-
ton and thoughts turned from hap
penings of today to details OF the
battle of Gettysburg. Monday being
the anniversary OF the battle. Sol
diers who fought in the. famous bat
tic called TO mind the days they
spent on the field.
Nine soldiers, who are today liy-
Ing at the Confederate home, are
veterans OF the fight and although
the ranks have been thinned out
their memories are still fresh, ac-
tord!us TO =. W. Newton, w. 5. XII
Ian, +. =. Holt, j. ii. Stlllwell +. c..
White, Alfred Foyle, William Ward
Samuel Kennedy and &. Magby, who
are Veterans OF Gettysburg
Tho battle lasted three DAYS, &C
cord.ng to stories told by veterans
II arose from chance encounter
the morning Of July /, Gen. Robert
T.. Lee had ordered his forces TO
concentrate there. while Meade. the
federal commander, held the town
of Gettysburg with n cavalry diyi.
sion. a terrible battle followed.
Confederate losses were placed al
10000 men killed. wounded or mis-
sing, out Of a force Of $4,000, while
federal losses were placed at $4,000
killed, wounded or missing out Of
$1,000 men engaged.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09
TO
TOUR THE SOUTH
Christian Church ASKS
Rev. Walker to Come
Back

Special 10 The World.
SAND SPRINGS, July s.-Rev.
and Mrs. Carl walker minister OF
tho FIRST Christian church. OF Sand
Springs, loft las: Thursday for a
6O-days' vacation, II points IN Mia-
souri and 10 thelr Oil Asme in Tom
nessce. The Christian church here,
Is the baby church OF sand Springs
in age. bat not IN growth.
Reverend and Mrs. Waller came
here ono year ago and since tHat
time l45 have united with the church
There have been so conversions. so
haptLsms. 81 by statement. and lO1
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09
Kansas and Missouri
Scouts May Build a
Joint Camp Near Noel
Special 70 Tho World.

Special 20 Tho World.
JOPLIN, July S--Two thousand
acres in one OF the most pictur-
esque sections OF the Ozarks. near
Noel, Is likely 10 be occurred With
in a few days for camp play
grounds and available as n sum
a large section Of Missouri and
Kansas. 1t Is expected that the
work OF getting the camp ready
win begin soon. Thch scouts are
10 have tho right 20 hike over
wide territory including three
farms, and viii have exclusive uso
Of tho water front on the Elk
river and Spring branch.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09
TAX OVERSIGHT is FOUND
Pipeline Paid for One Wire and the

Assessor Recovered for Second.
Special 10 The World
TECUMSEH. July s.-The princi-
pal indoor sport OF Robert Warren.
county assessor. is trying 10 discover
some individual or firm that has not
been properly assessed. In checking
over the accounts of public service
companies Mr.. Warren found that
the Ozark Pipeline company, "A sub
sidiary Of tho RoXana Petroleum
corporation, had TWO telegraph
wires on its poles, although the as
sessment rolls reported but one. As
a result the ozark company was re-
quired TO pay in sLl70, or $G95
extra since 1917.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09
No Negro Deputies.

Special 20 Tho world.
FORT WORTH, Texas, July s.
II f. Q. London. the new sheriff OF
Carter county, successor of Buck
Garrett, emglates Sheriff Carl Smith
OF Tarrant county. he will employ no
negro deputies. London wrote to
Smith 10 inquire how many negro
deputies were used by him and has
been advised that he has none,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09
Transported "MuIc."

Special N The world
WlSTERi, July 8.-H. l. Nelson,
an alleged dealer In moonshlnr
whisky was arrested here Sunday
night. Nelson was arrested In n
local drug store carrying % half gal
lon jar of choice mule" The IL
quOr was cOnfscated. when Mel
son saw the approach of tha"law"
he attempted TO break the jar, but
failed, He Is charged with manu-
facture, possession and sale OF in
toxicating liquor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09
INDIANS ARE GOOD FARMERS
improved Agriculture Appeals 10
G, h"urigincS In Haskell County.

F-I- " Inc WOTTl-
oIlGLER. July s-The Indian
.arners Of Haskell county are mani
real interest in scientific
.,srhlne, says j, l.. Schad. county
eht On the farm Of Il. l.. Noet
e found Noel very anxious to
s~ away from cotton growing. He
Sas Induced to plant red clover on
,ulss fields in the fall OF 1919 and
ms promises 10 be Noels best crop
70" on Schad's demonstration
arms arms he says that Tom Satterfield,
par Nhltefield, had 80 acres in cab
rs BY proper selection and
~eanui!ng the crop Is sufficiently ad-
earlier than nsmaI suaINo' lar, easte wce%s cars
W cabbage will be shipped from
NSS"eli county this year,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09

BartIesyille EnfOrces Ordinance Re-
quiring CANNES Have u Tag.

special 10 The world.
BARTLESVILLE. July 8. -- While
willing TO let every dog have his
day. the city commissioners Of Bra,
tlesville say that the canine family
is growing too rapidly l. c Red
ding has been named dog catcher
and ordered TO enforce the license
ordnance, Dogs that are not
tagged will be killed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09
Conl Tlcld. ENtcnhrh.

NDfFITT n T|- NUTTT
CEETRALIA, July s-T1o Com
tralia coal fields are being extended
by TIE strip shove
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09

FIVE. STATE
NEWS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-14
Another Shot Fails to Make
Producer out of Duster

PONCA CITY. Jan. 1910 par
ticular interest to the oil fraternity
Is the announcement that another
shot OF nitroglycerine, given yester-
day TO the Comar oil company's dry
hole In 3-26-6e, has failed again 10
make producer. The result wac
only about bucketful Of oil. not
enough TO grease tho tools. When
the test was first drilled in, sew
eral weeks ago, II was shot but
without any results. but It was de-
cided to give II another in order TO
make certain. This is the first dust
er in the western Usage pool and
every effort has been made TO save 1t
The tract on which this duster IA
located adjoins one OF the tracts
which Marland bid in on Decem-
Der 10, at the Usage lease sale at
Pawhuska, for $4,000. a bid that
the Usage Indian council has turned
down as not sufficiently high. Mar
land has appealed 10 the secretary
OF the interior at Washington. II
was because of this duster on an ad .
Joining tract that the lease did not
bring more competitive bidding and
a greater price.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-14
East of BristoD

The Waite Phillips No. Vaughn.
In the northwest corner OF the
southeast of the southwest ~ 20
1910 II shut down at $3.50 feet
The Kawfleld OIL a Gas CO.'S No
! Harriet In tho southwest corner
Of the northeast ~ tho southwest of
22-t6-iO. Is spuddinE.
The Usage Development Co.e No.
I Miller. IN the southeast corner of
the southwest OF the southeast ot
22-l6-l0, IL setting 10-inch casing at
$50 feet
The Mlnot & Minot No. Clark. In
the center Of the west limo uf the
southeast OF the southeast Of 28-
1910, ~ shut down at ALSO feet
Tho kawflcld on n Gas CO.'S No
2 Barnett, In the northeast corner
Of the southeast of the northwest OF
23-lG-l0, is drilling at $40 feet
The waite Phillips No. / Bar
nett. in the southeast corner Of the
northeast OF tho northwest of ga
l6-lO, Is shut down at 2.O30 feet
The Prairie OH n Gas CO. has
tools on the ground for No. /
Thompson, In the southeast corner
OF 26-18-lo.
The Phillips a Skolly No II
Washington, in the southwest cor
ner of 4S-l6-lO. is "A rig up
The Prairie oil y Gas Co. r No.
Miller. In the northwest corner of
the northeast of the northwest OF
33-16-t0, Is drilling at . 2,GS5 feet No.
3 Miller In the southwest corner Of
the southeast OF the northwest OF 33-
1910, is drilling at 900 feet
The Phillips Petroleum company'R
No. Bcrmore. In the southeast cor
ner OF The northeast OF the south o.
west OF the northwest OF 33-l6-l0, is
drilling at 800 feet.
The Cook A. Wright No. / Jeffer-
son, in the northwest corner Of "a
1910, ~ shut down at 2702 feet.
The Morrison and others No. 2
Perkins. in the center OF the west
line of the southwest Of the north
west OF 34-16-10 is "A rig.
Sam Bright has q rig up for No.
2 Grayson, In the northwest corner
OF the northeast Of the southwest OF
the southeast OF 34-lG-10.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-14
Looks Like Big Export
business Comma UD

Ihe standard oil company of Nevv
Jersey mas contracted for 75O 900
ooNes or tin plate. or over 20 900
IONS, covering it's requirements for
me first nine months of 1922. Tho
Iexas company is reported TO have
contracted for 10000 boxes These
are the largest individual orders
placed In this country In many
Tin plate is quoted at s476 .o
me standard order represents more
than SS,b0O,000. but It is said that
the prices are shaded below the
market. The United States Steel
corporation will supply so per cent
OF OF the order. The American Sheet &
I'm Plate company will get the or
uer Tor the Standards domestic
needs, ana the United States Steel
froducts company will supply the
foreign demands. The greater part
OF the remainder of the order goes
70 the Weirton Steel company
west virginia. American manufac-
tufers got the contracts in the face
OF International competition.
The plate ordered for the stand
ard is TO be made into oil contain
ers' and will be used at the Bay
onne plant. That OF the Texas
company will be used at the Port
Arthur plant,--New York Times.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-14
Tulsa Oil Men Turn
"POison Gas" to Good Use
in Ranching

Tulsa oil men by their enterprise,
executive ability and aggressive self
assurance. have made enviable rec
ords for themselves in many other
fields of endeayor besides the oil In
dustry, but 1t remained for a group
OF Tulsans owning sunshine
Ranch" IN the San Fernando val
ley, rs miles northeast OF Los Ange-
les, California TO attract the atten-
ton OF scientific experts and the
ranching industry. by their unheard
OF success in creating carbon diox-
ide-poison gas such as laid waste
immense areas in France and Bel
gium during the late warm the
soil OF their orchards, and thus
causing more prolific growth of the
trees and increasing the size and
production of the citrus fruits.
M. II. Mosier well known 10 the
oil fraternity as president of the Pc
troleum corporation Is also chief
stockholder in the Sunshine
Ranch" and has Il under his per-
sonal supervision. Charles 7, Will
son. managing agent for the Petrol
cum corporation; r. NJ. Aiken, pres
ident of the Inland Refining COM
pany; o. NJ. Lancaster, prominent
In the California oil fraternity and
former resident OF Tulsa: =. NJ.
Kerr. Independent Tulsa oil pro-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-14

ducer and =. w Dye Of the Western
supply company, are owners OF the
successful venture.
The ranch was purchased In
1915 and was absolutely unim-
proved said Mr.. Wilson yestcr-
day, "thorc are 4.200 acres and we,
OF course, specialize on citrus fruits.
oranges, lemons and grapefruit. We
have between six and seven hum
dred acres planted to each Of these,
and about six hundred acres In the
foothills that we plant to feed crops,
such as corn, barley, oats. etc: we
also have five thousand laying hens
or the White Loghorn variety. and
great herd OF cattle and hogs
we are particularly fortunate In
having exactly the right kind OF soil
needed TO create the necessary car
| bon dioNide, by treatment and by
planting the right sort of cover
crops said Mr. Wilson. THE shell
lime soil contains about forty per
cent OF carbon dioxide.
Diversified productions and the
plowing under Of cover crops each
year, taking advantage OF all the
natural elements which combine 10
render better production. have CON
stltuted our pioneer work, and has
proved a wonderful thing In increas-
ing the productivity and quality OF
citrus fruits"
Shell Scared and gas poisoned
areas of the battlefields OF Fanco
ana Belgium, which II was feared
would not produce vegetation or
support plant life for many years.
have astonished tho world by show
ing an unusually prolific growth Of
vegetation much more luxuriant
than In regions whore the poison
gases had not charged the atmos-
phere and laid bare the soil.
French and German scientists are
now busily engaged with this phe-
nomenon and are now trying to pro-
duce n cheap. synthetic carbon diox
ide gas with which to supply the
farmers of their countries. Fredcr-
lex Riedel OF Eason. n German en-
gineer, has been experimenting with
carbon cioxide fertilization FOR
three years, and has AT last proved
that any Country's food production
may be at least doubled by carbon
dioxido fertilization.
The Sunshine Ranch" has dis
covered that In every case, carbon
dioxide fertilization not only in
creases growth OF trees and plants.
nut materially increases the weight
80 ''@' ~ Nllt lIult ana vegetables.
oranges, lemons, etc, grown in tho
carbon-charged soils are mu q IA
larger. finer and better Favored
than those grown in soil, even when
II has been fertilized; thus II is held
that carbon fertilization without env
other fertilizers, promotes growth
OF plants and trees more effectively
than all the ordinary fertilizers
when they are used without the ar
tificially supplied carbon.
sunshine Ranch Is one OF tho
snow places of California, ana tho
tact that group OF Tulsans. all oil
men, practically reclaimed the lana
from nonproductivity and have
MADE 1t the most model and mod :
ernly productive ranch in that
ranching country, is credit to the
owners and To the oil fraternity IN
Whlch they belong. President MosieT
OF the Sunshine company makes his
nome In Los Angeles. and is never
100 busy to conduct intereste
ranchers and scientific men over the
orchards and explain the merits of
carbon dioxide gas fertilization,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-14
IMIIcr Nnmntr. knnsns.

Tho Magic OH company No. I
l'ush In tho northeast Of tho south
east Of 1925 IN dry at $500 feet.
The Garden q smith No. I WaR.
ncr In the northeast OF 1885 ~
dry nj 2,g3O feet.
Tho Ralstou and others No. / In
the southeast OF 1890 IN dry at
1850 feet
Tho Junkcr and others No. Saw
yer In the southwest of lO-2s.7 is
dry at 1853 fcct.
The Nelly brothers No. Covert
IN the suuthwcet of iO-2S-5 Is dry
at 2,S40 feet
The white Eagle No. Molter In
tho southeast OF 2G-2S-6 In making
lIb barrels nt 2,SOI feet.
Tho Natural Refining company
No. 2 Multcr I'm the northeast OF 90
2N-5 is making 2i0 barrels at 2.S20
:eet
Tho Darby oil company Mo- s
Jackson In the northwest Of 1929 3
is good for ESQ barrls at 2,S26 feet.
The same company No. 3 jackson
IN the northwest OF i2-2O-b is good
Tor 80 barrels NJ 2,S33 feet
Tho same company No, price In
the southwest OF l2-29-5 is max Ing
1876 barrels at 2.S23 feet.
The Lewis OH company No. I
Brown In the southeast of 2b-2O-5 is
making 90 barrels at i.272 feet.
The Davis a England No. 1 Ban
ger In the southwest of the north
west OF 2b-2s-5 IN making SO barrels
at 2,S23 feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-14

west corner W the southeast ~ 20
is-bw. ia "A 20-h1rTrl producer lu the
6g3 TO 700 foot pay
Charles \ Brudcu's No. 3 Green.
iu the southeast ot the southeast of
27-1s-6w, Us producing ~ barrels IN
the Bb4 to GNl foot sand
AdamA tcst ou the Steifcl prop.
crty in tho southwest corner ot Ia,
northwest of the northwest 90 80.
ls-bw, ls q a.hatrcl we'll. sand from
6g2 TO III foot
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-14
Motor Vehicle Statistics.

In 1921. l,6sO.000 cars and trucks
with a total value OF $i.222.3bO,00O
were produced by i05 car ana 14O
truck factories In tho United states,
Tho automobiles registered In tho
United States were approximately
100000; cars and trucks owned
by farmers, 100000; motor bussca
In operation, 10000, passengers car
ried annually by motor car 5000,
100000.
According TO another table, the
automobile industry ranks first
among finished products, measured
by the volume OF business. and third
among all manufacturers. MotH
vehicles use q per cent Of the total
oil output. 24.6 per cent being gaso-
line and "a per cent being used IN
the form OF lubrlcating oils.
Tho number OF motor vehicles Of
all kinds registered in Great Britain
from January l TO August 81, 1921
was S707S2, and the gross amount
OF taxes collected was 9.S76,1
pounds.-New York Times.