of the car, produced 18 HP (13.4 kW). A 4-speed transmission was fitted. The pressed steel-framed car was quite modern, with a cellular radiator (with fan) and a throttle control. The Mors 11 HP sold for US$5000. American Mors The St. Louis Car Company also manufactured the American Mors. After manufacturing the St. Louis and Kobusch cars, the latter of which looked like a Mors, in 1906 the St. Louis Car Company acquired an official license, blueprints, and plans from the Parisian factory to manufacture Mors cars in the U.S. After making the American Mors for three years, the company turned to the manufacture of a car of their own design, the Standard Six. References Sources Frank Leslie's Popular Monthly (January, 1904) Georgano, Nick (Ed.). The Beaulieu Encyclopedia of the Automobile (Volume 2). Chicago: Fitzroy Dearborn, 2000. Kimes, Beverley Rae, & Clark Jr, Henry Austin. Standard Catalog of American cars: 1805-1942 (Third Edition). Iola, WI: Krause, 1996. Car manufacturers of France Defunct motor vehicle manufacturers of France Defunct motor vehicle manufacturers of the United States Cars powered by Knight engines Vehicle manufacturing companies established in 1895 Vehicle manufacturing companies disestablished in 1925 Vehicle manufacturing companies established in 1906 Vehicle manufacturing companies disestablished in 1908 French companies established in 1895 1925 disestablishments in France French brands Brass Era vehicles Veteran vehicles Vintage vehicles 1890s cars 1900s cars 1910s cars 1920s cars Motor vehicle manufacturers based in Missouri