davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-01-22
OIL PRODUCTION JUMPS TO 19,O65,OOO BARRELS IN Y

soma $50. sef-51< 70 IN produc<u the
year Just ending ~ crude r-tces
tumble from . high peat : inir-
fmum low As an example Salt Creek
crude. which soid a. high 40 <,-7s a
barre, In 1870. reached a low quota
ton OF so cents IN 1891 and other
crude oils IN proportion The pres
snt prios II $40 . barrel and the
average for the year Il considerably
less. making the total FIELD value Of
thu on approximately 81. 1000. 900 or
half h amoun realized thu previous
year
Retired Values Lower.
The refined vslues OF wycmingss
1871 petroleum production. s1s1, sf5.-
$50 was almost $40. ooo. 900 lsss, II Is
estimated. than that OF tho mnrer
output OF the preceding year, but M
decline IN value Of refined products
was not comparable with that IN the
value OF crude on
Colorado and wyornfnx rennere.
increased their output Of gasoline IN
1871 by close Il c5. GOT. 900 gallons as
compared with the output for 1870.
Kerosene showed n falling OF while
~ Rt0AlG@1 L1QNL4 an LQIrNAUM
except lubricants which were slight
iy behind ths previous years figures.
The output Of gasoline for the year
using n bureau OF mines figures for
10 months and the last two months es-
timated. was sss .o27. 16s gallons as
compared with so1 III zs Eaiiors fro
1920. Kerosene output was ~75.sa4.sso
gallons as compared with 11s.ss7.577
IN the previous year. Gas and fuel
was s92.475.o5 gallons in 1871 and
2t2 .94s $50 IN 1890. Lubricants IN
1871 amounted to 1906. b34 gallons
as compared with 1<.57s,s3s in the
previous ysar. The wax output was
s3.<fa. IT'S pounds In 1891 and 2s,ssz.-
700 pounds IN 1870
April showed the smallest. OUTPUT
Of gasoline for any one month dur
ing h year when the production
amounted to ae.s75,sss gallons. Sep
tember was the largest with an out
put of s7.s74.sso gallons. Tho small
est mont for kerosene was April
gallons from 1~2.1To.515 gallons In JAN
uary. 1t recovered to e.75s,464 gal
Ions in September.
0~oFciopnSnl during n year was
not confined to neid operations. but
extended TO enlargement and improve
ment OF h refining facilities. Az
the end OF 1921 tho states renncrics
are capable of handling 112.70o bar
reis of crude a dny. including re-run
oils. and important crfsrnsments nre
In progress. An outstanding develop
ment OF the year In the refining sit
uation was the taking ovcr by the
Standard OIL compSny OF Indiana OF
tho Midwest Refining company'a
plants at Casper. Laramie and Grey
bull following stock transaction,
which paved the waS- for consolida
ton under control of virtually al
the major refining facilities OF tn,
state. Another was announcement
late In tho fall that a contract ha,
been closed to supply 1000. 900 bar
reis OF Wyoming gasoline for export
delivery to be made at New Orleans
This IL the largest contract in tn
, 1922-01-22

November. The month Of December
Increased the average Of the last
three months in view Of production
tests In the Salt Creek neld which
permit of 100 per cent production OF
half the field for 20 days and IS per
cent from the other half during the
came period. On tho figures obtained
through this test will be based the
crude oil a~cceptances for the first
part OF the new n .
Production BY Fields.
Latest figures on production by
fields therefore give Salt Creek a
tgtnl daily production far in excess
of tho average for the later months
OF the year. daily pipeline run be-
, 1922-01-22

rs all major production in Wyoming.
That production OF crude IL Wyo-
ming for the last year compares ia
vorabIy with activity In the industry
in other oil producing states Is
shown by the TACT that Wyoming pro-
duced 4.3s per cen OF the entire pro-
duction OF the United States in 1921
as against s.9s per cent in 1920 and
a great volume Of crude is still shut
in.s
The value OF the FIELD product to the
producer during the a 1921 reveals
tho greatest difference in. totals for
the year. for while last years de-
nveries 10 crude oil purchasers meant
, 1922-01-22

there vas much prospecting IN IN
proved localities and q number Of
discoveries Of potential importance
were made.
With partial and what r. believed
to be stable recovery IN the petroleum
industry. Wyoming fAces The great.
Continued on Page 81
, 1922-01-22
STORAGE FACILITIES FOR five
And HALF MILLION BARRELS IN
ROCKY MOUNTAIN OIL DISTRICT
Majority of Huge Tankage Located in
Wyoming With Oper 100000 atCas-
per Alone, Statistics Show

with storage ncnitss Of ' 5eHLooo barrels OF crude on IN ths
Rocky Mountain district the fields and rsnnay centsrs Of wyoming
are adequately supplied This total represents practically he greg.
oil storage facilities Of the stats and includes n o ooobarrei cenent
tank IN the Midwest tank farm 4 Casper. In addition to thu wyornanr
fields b figure includes about 100000 barrels u storage n tho Mon
t6na and Wyoming fields
, 1922-01-22
CONSISTENT INCREASE SHOWN BY WYOMING FIELDS
DESHTE CURTMlMENT OF PURCHASES LAST YEAR
2eGnnino Of New Year Finds Acceptances Of Crude Speeded up After Long
Depression of Industry and New Year Prospects Hold Promise
If so Per Cent Increase in Total Amount Purchased

wvonto duing 1921 produced 1eO65,0Oo barres Of crude Oh OF TN ienM neosn uMLe
rr,g 70 authentic sources offs approximately s132345OWol an increase IN .pI ouWG ~
o 90 % I e64 OOO barrels ant a reduction, because of dePsson wmcn suucA "s
U%ToIum industry during te yearo of sA69 900 in refined value. IN IN L Isvs dneeI sc ST y
nn%1 no i. rnISz Of crde oil of which 1898 S3s barrels were marketed and rennes. ne
, 1922-01-22

81 sProduction shut In for want of a market.
Soap Creek oil will begin to move on completion of railroad from
Hardin, Mont, to tie field, the construction of which has been started.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-07-13
tOUkT HOISE COUPLE
MAkKY
Clerk III tuurf fsunm Is~uss Own
License 10 Ned Mas
Huber.

An account Of the Huber Gusffl
wedding AZ Pine City ~ publish.
ed in the i'ine County Pioneer il
in part As follows
A very informal wedding took.
place IL The home Of Mrs Huber
in this city Wednesday afterns,r,
Jssiy 9Th. 81 O'Clock ailan her
daughter. Miss pettla, sesame
the bride Of Clerk % Court A. W.
Gunn. TIE ceremony WA per
formed by By. r. Buekton II
the Presbyterian ehurell ii /. tse
presence If Immediate members
OF the family end d few close
friends.
Mls~ Wi1essx sang | Lave iou
Truly nj the ceremony asld ren.
aeted several sa 'ecsiong during
the afternoon
Following the ceremony a wed
ding dinner was served al the
Huber horne ard the rewI y sgesis
Ieft on ,he limited FOR Duluth.
where they tahe . lake trip 81
Buffalo and return Trey OK
peet ~ BE back the latter part
sf next wweh
The bride ii che eldest inalgA.
ter 81 Mrs II. Huber ansi wns
born hi Bismarck. n H.. whes@
she ltxed until the family moved
to North Branch she attended
school 1T that city and Al Rs4sh
City high sehpol and later waa b
student al Carleton College In
Mortified She has served AL
Deputy County Auditar 0f this
county foF i number CT years
FIRST while W Fl EFamlin held tha
office and later with And y.
f,slin A host of friends here
and all oNsr the county where
sao hAs myriad friends exsena
hearty psspd wishes
f~aN4s gha f.s4s,fflAr q.I@YE III
ruurt, needs na introduction t0
he people Of the community ~
tie county Hes d prince ef
vposi fellows arid an official wifh
cut an enemy iii The county
Their houe ID ready for them
wiivn they return aai they will
lN ~ homc 81 thefr many fe mis-
in short order,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-07-13
Whsle~s,a% Entertainments.

The matter of entertainment
diversion and mental stimulation
sAouId he approached IN the
spirit Ut economy ard common
Danse A reasonable amount or
n being alfnssas ~ essential as
air III breathe. Here as well as
elsewhere il must lie sieterHinad
whnFu the fewext dollars will ~
thr fartIeat. The way 10 this
end. W. believe, IA fairly Obvious
The first thing to determine,
Ne think, il to yet all our enter
tainment. as far AZ possible,
right nj home. We often Az not
stop 20 realize how greatly dis,
lance increases the eoat uf diver
sion Even the aas, wear and
tear and depreciation of driving
ID something ~ miles away in
our own car ID far more than we
often realizes and the cost Of one
trip to something in the city
wuula give Our families the hetse-
iit Of everything appearing here
at home for several years.
Our Chasstauuua will he ore of
the outstanding events ia our
community this season and IL la
also hrimfui uf Nil The elements
nj wholesome entertainment. di~
version and mental stimulation.
IA fil's every legitimate need
along this line, comes to our
very doors and offers the most
by far. for the least money BY
buying a season ticket this feast
ef good things can he had for
less than 25c an admission for
adults and about lie for chill
dren.
The Imperative necessity Of a
certain amount of the right kind
ot entertainment and diversion
cannot be over-enphasixed. The
value of mental stimulation il
Just as great, except that while
people may hive without mental
stimulation, entertainment and
diversion viii he found somehow,
somewhere, at least by the young
people. In this modern age
many feel that the diversion of
young people has generally been
tending IN the wrong direction
and while worse In the cities.
ehc country community Is by no
nnears out Of the pull OF the cur.
r6nt. The Chautauaua fully sa-
6siies the go some place" de-
alss on the par. of the yossag
people, and il also is a place
where the older folks can be
With them, which 10 large ex-
INIT. Is what is most needed.
Ard that the older folks need the
6kversion and mental stimulation
ooss without saying. Without
Dnunrthing Of this kind we all
tsn1 70 grow morcse. we do less
affective work, and life begins
- 1eem les worth living. The
- IL every house In our com.
1nity should plan TO get 1 fun
neta ef season tickets and let
~ entire family have the full
nsnent ~ ths ChautanquA
~ detailed daily program
J = - ieana n onr advertising
uA
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-07-13

fsau yoa conceive 81 n cheaper
cray If selling yonr esw ~ horse
than by spending = quarter or
80 90 ara American Want Al.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-07-13

"A trial subscription 90 sfpe
American. 4 months Tor ossly ssss.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-07-13
PARTRIDGE TOWN ARD
PROCEEDINGS

Regular sawn beard NEE ng
M town hall iii Askov. iuly S.
All members present
The clerk WAS instructed Al
order 4 chairs Tor the town hall
On motion carried. the road
ovvrsaer WAS instructed 10 cut
brush obstructing the view of
road, thereby efidangering traf
tie. at the northwest corner III
section 90.
William Pearson, representing
the town board Of Fleming, ap
peared before the board, sug
costing that said town OF Fem
ing and town of Partridge make
an exchange OF a certain road.
The proposition was that Par
fridge take | nile between Sec
80 AZ Is in Fleming ard Sec
% Az lo. Fleming to take |
mile between Sec. 8 43 Is ard
Sec, l. AS tn. Said exchange
was. on motion carried, orsiered
put on record.
The following bills we're ex-
s..s.s x~..yS m.sst agSy~s.ssxs4s
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-07-13
TOWN AND VILLAGE
OFFICERS

\ 1V&* SAF1 tf~s&4sf NJ H.
OFFICERS
rpss az sHsu@v
sssse gisaYs Aehsrs ssa wusss. NsMnA
sfdesty 9 Y sge@ss
AasFgH astneAleY MeN
issfsss N gpsea Waftf-A Is sssss
esfstxf assEe Hilary kaFssAsss
rows uY AmSa
snps fsa ssag esa8}ss@ II y ksssasf
k ssasegsf
AatFs.a marssass. asAn
Il ssivsr u sas fsase ssaH nasss
sssss sssle@ geAe w#ssas Ra 4asass
rnms ur msmmy
sFsaF'~ asss ~N@e@ n Mef
sfask ~ 4sAAs~sy
Asissee tgsb sieH ssssn
1870 " Cas- ~
t Mssssss gagass sAss#t
rsawS ss @sspr~
sesF Msae fs iEap
ssssse ens
fassssss IL ta w#sea mss.s ssssps.
W $50 s4ss4 81
#saysh
FHgNN fsE meMx ss 8MNMM
ssp#f 9sFzea ssaeF .smsse Fp
FgrNs#s twHMs ssssss
Aass @
is.8g@0s NJ tss 4ss.sso sss
&s@4H 4MMM&8
gssf#isfns WNa@ as4s
JatsNsa
NxgM y 80 M8&M%%
W@ @a N
saeFA N fa'sy "a
80, ~ s. go. 80 s'Ta'.
aa-
f@
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-07-13

Are we going 70 the Askos
g'isaslsasaauag Absolutely.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-07-13

On motion meeting adjourned
Frede Stostrap. Clerk.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-07-13

FIRST mist rast~~saust sns4=s.s4ss kasle
CITY M. 4 s.
sessyna nsstrsss~--J. 4. Hkncsrk nrasM
rars. n Il
Thssa fsstsbxt- Neis Oakland. Hsncktsx.
m a.
we@esas psss rsus.~~Frank W. ssepan. vln~
law River.
sanh psasssr rfsnk II. rhensas. sess-
x~an Lake n. q
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-06

in three or more teacher schools
boys 3S7, girls 345. total 1872: number
Of children enrolled in high schools
boys 149, girls lag, total 295: total
children enrolled in the schools of
the county-boys 929, girls S5S, total
1887; number of pupils enrolled in
the parochial school at Amherst
boys z, girls IL. total 10; number of
eighth grade graduates-boys So,
girls 81, total 109; average daily at
tendance at school-1363: number Of
districts having nine months Of
school-S0; number of districts hav-
ing eight months Of school,; num-
Der of teachers employed-grade and
rural schools So. high schools 10. to-
tai q; estimated value of school
buildings-not including high school
buildings $246.105. high school build
ings $129.000; lands. including high
school sites-$17.195: equipment-in
grade and rural schools $30,87O. high
schools $23.S00: number Of volumes
in libraries-grade and rural schools
2495. high schools 1880: number Of
districts furnishing free text books
S22; number Of districts where chill.
dren furnish books-2: number Of
teachers employed in grade and rural
schools having state certificates 3.
first grade county 3S. second grade
county 81, third grade county 3.
County Supt Of Schools.
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-06
An,itie Items

Mrs. Evert Rowe has been quite
sick this week. Her mother, Mrs. En-.
ma Ide. is taking care of her.
Mrs. Paul Renter called on Mrs
Will Stevens Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Struckmeyer and Sylvia went
to Sterling Tuesday to consult a doc
tor about Miss Sylvia's eyes.
Mrs. Asher Uphouse and Miss Mar.
guerite Hester called on Mrs. Mel
Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. w. C. Critchlow and A. ].
Critchlow drove to Sterling on bust.
ness one day this week.
Vernon Miell spent Thursday after
noon with the Stevens boys.
Harvest will begin in earnest Mon
day. Some are cutting rye now.
This neighborhood has been visit.
ed by small shower for five days
straight this week.
Grandma Clancy OF Paoli visited
at the c. A. Guernsey home last Sun.
day.
William Summers spent Saturday
night with Darlow Hecht.
Olin Critchlow got rained on at
Holyoke Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Struckrheyer and fam.
lily took dinner Sunday with Charles
Fryrear's.
Clay Summers from Denver came
Saturday for few days visitwith
relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bridwell and family.
MIR. and Mrs. Otis Ide ana Mr.. and
Mrs Asher Uphouse spent Sunday a:
ternoon at William Miell's
Mr.. and Mrs. W. c. Critchiow
called on C. o. Hecht and family on
Sunday afternoon.
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-06
Stories Of By Elmo
Great Scouts ~ss.s.
@. Western Newspaper Union.
DANIEL BOONE. THE GREAT
kENTUCKIAN

Daniel Boone was the son of Ounker
parents who lived In Pennsylvania. Al
though the principal doctrine In the
Quaker creed Is that man must not
kill, Daniel departed from the faith OF
his fathers early and he became one
Of the greatest Indian fighters in
American history.
When Boone was eighteen his par
ents moved to North Carolina and In
the Yadkin valley Of that state, young
Boone became an expert w0odsman
and hunter. Attracted by the tales OF
hunter who had crossed the Appa-
iacitians Into the unknown Kentucky
country, Boone visited the Blue Grass
state several times until he finally de-
cided to make that country his home.
In lTI5 he established Bocneshorough.
The first outpost of civilization In the
Dark and Bloody Ground" MS Ken
tucky was called because II was bat.
,lesronnd for many tribes OF Indians
Boone's adventures with the Indians
In bis new home were ianumerahle In
IT'S he was captured by the Shaw.
nees. who admired the scouts courage
so much tha, he WAS not put TO death.
Instead Chief Black Fish adopted him,
giving him the name Of Zig Turtle
rather an inappropriate title for man
SO active. Boone pretended to be we'll
pleased with his captivity and after
several months the watchfulness OF
the savages relaxed. Then he made
his escape.
Several years later this same band
Of Shawnces came to. Boones5orough
TO kidnap their former captive. They
found Boone In n little shanty used
for drying tobacco.
Now Boone. We got you." said the
Indians. "You no get away this time.
"Ycs. you have me but am glad TO
90 with YOU" replied The scout. "but
want my friends 10 have some OF this
tobacco"
lie gathered up number OF the
drycst leaves and. unseen by the In.
dinns. crushed them In his hands. Re
foro they could move. he threw the
powdered tobacco Into their eyes. As
the blinded sayaces rolled on the floor
bowling and dl.sIng AT their eyes. the
former "Blg Tur;Ic" showed unex.
pcctej speed aud was far up the trail
to the fort before they could pursue
him.
In his later years Boone was cheat
I'd out OF the rich Kentucky lands he
had fought 80 hard to win and he mi.
grated to Missouri. becoming hunter
once more. lie died there In 1870 nj
the age OF clghty-six. A quarter OF n
century later Kentucky paid him be.
lated honor by removing his body to
the cnpltnl Of the state and today Dan
lcl Boone sleeps In the land where he
won fsmc as u pioneer and scout.
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-06

Arlington last Thursday. returning on
Satudary. He reports the crops as
not very good any place between here
and there. The crops of Phillips
county look fine to him after seeing
the crops in other counties.
Mr.. Carbal has been on the sick
list the last few days.
Our school board is making some
changes in our school building this
week. taking out the old folding doors
and putting in two partitions. max
ing three rooms instead OF two, so
as to give room for our high school,
The new community hall is ready
for shingles and will soon be finished
The farmers are all getting ready
for harvest. 1t viii soon be wheat cut
ting time, and some very good wheat
will be cut in this neighborhood.
The M. E. Sunday school baseball
team played the Holyoke and Hax-
tun M. K. Sunday school teams last
Saturday afternoon. winning from
Holyoke by the score of 16 to 10 and
from Haxtun by the sore of 13 to 8.
The boys have only lost one game SO
far this season. and wish to extend
challenge to any Sunday school
team in the county for a game. The
Holyoke game was very interesting
from start to finish. First one team
and then the other was in the lead
up to the eighth inning. when the
score was tie, 10 to 10. No more
scores were made until the twelfth
inning. when the Holyoke team went
all to pieces and the Paoli team
made six scores.
Charles Platt and wife returned
home from their vacation Saturday.
We missed Charles very much in our
ball games.
The Julesburg boosters visited our
town last Tuesday.
The farmers are all very busy
blowing corn this week. and corn Is
looking fine. We have never seen
It look so good at this time OF the
year as It does now.
Herbert Miller and r. Shult,. WHO
have been attending school at War
renton. Missouri. came back this
week to harvest the Miller wheat
crop.
Mix Talks Self Irto Thrilling Play
Tom Mix and Edward Sedgwick.
the director, sat down one afternoon
In the William Fox studio in Cali
fornla and began talking about auto
mobiles. Two topics OF conversation
that Tom Mix loves are autos and mo-
tion pictures. What more natural n
result OF talking about autos than to
have an auto scenario? They began
to piece the autos into scenario.
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-06

with suggestions of stunt in every
one hundred feet of film. AMI the up
shot Of the afternoons talk is "Chas-
ing the Moon," Toms latest William
Fox picture Of thrills and stunts, to
be shown at the Peerless theater on
Monday night.
Poor Tony, Toms favorite horse,
has only q small part in the picture,
because, you see. Sedgwick hasn't
been in California long and didn't
know so much about Tony. There
fore Mix had a hard time squeezing
Tony in. Tony acts his small part
well. as usual. Great horse, that.
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-06
County School Notes

w. D. Atkinson, treasurer of High
land Center consolidated school dis
trict, was Holyoke visitor last Sat
urday.
Miss .Erma Cline of Haxtun has
been elected as teacher OF the Fair
view school In district No. IL for the
coming year.
Harry Naggatz. secretary. and W.
II. Bauer. treasurer, of school district
No. So were office callers last Satur.
day afternoon. They were closing a
bond issue of $4,000. the proceeds Of
which will be used to build a brick
school building and furnish equip
ment. They are asking for bids to
be furnished for the building com.
plete.
Miss Edna Bailey Of Wauneta, Ne.
braksa, has been elected to teach ths
Glenwood school in district No. IS
the coming year.
Rev. Earl Roop OF Haxtun was an
Office caller Monday.
Mrs. Osa Stephens has been re.
elected as teacher OF the east school
in the Wages district No. 81 in Yuma
county.
The following districts have not re.
ported the election of teachers for
the coming year: 1. 3. 9, 81, 81. So,
II. n, 81 and 81.
Miss Margaret Gentert OF Amherst
has been elected to teach the school
in district No. 36 the coming year.
The following facts have been
taken from the annual report OF the
schoolsh of Phillips county for the
year ending June 30. 1922: Number OF
children enrolled In the census-boys
l.051. girls 976. total 2,027: number
Of children enrolled In oneteacher
schools-boys 292. girls 2s?. total ISL;
number Of children enrolled In two.
teacher schools-boys 101. girls rs.
total l79; number OF children enrolled
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-06
1.s14,ooo cAas PRODUCED IN 1921

There are 10,4is.632 cars and
trucks in the United States today.
according to figures compiled and
just issued By the National Automo-
bile Chamber OF Commerce. There
vas gain OF thirteen per cent in
cnr and truck registration in 1921
over 1920. according to these figures.
There were i.514.000 motor cars
and 1850 motor trucks produced
during 1891 The wholesale value OF
the 1921 output was ss.ei2.oss.420.
The value OF the complete car and
truck output was l.2so,ooo,oco. The
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-06
All Aboard

for our wondrous West. Nature
and Uncle Sam have gone partners
in giving and preserving for your
education and enjoyment the
majestic vacation Fairgrounds in
Western America sights Europe
would give millions for but can't
have because they are ours to en-
Joy. And now your own home
town railroad (Burlinston) finishes
the job by providing splendid serv-
ice to and from them.
Vacation costs are down this year.
Your vacation money will 60 much
farther. Why not make this a
vacation of big sights, big expert
ences, "big" travel comforts-a
life lasting memory, and see the
Burlington's West-the real West?
Ask me about the grand circle
tour-three National Parks (Cla-
cier, Yellowstone and Rocky
Mountain) and Scenic Colorado,
in one trip, on one ticket.
J. w. McEWEN
Ticket Agent
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-06


value of the parts and accessories
output was S409. 100000. The value
of tire requirements was $542, 1853, ,420.
The capital invested in the motor
vehicle manufacturing business is
$1,423.500,000. The cost of materials
bought during 1921 was $105S, ,23O. 900.
The number of employees engaged in
the making of motor vehicles and ac-
cessories in 1921 was 10000 and the
wages and salaries paid them totaled
$2s9.Oss,7S0.
A total of 5.153,549,31s gallons Of
gasoline was produced in 1921. There
were 4,516,012,s73 gallons Of gasoline
consumed. There were 27,275,0OO
tire castings produced.