[1] The States Motor Car Company manufactured the Greyhound cyclecar built first in Toledo, Ohio and then in Kalamazoo, Michigan from 1913 to 1915.
[1][2] The States Cyclecar Company was organized in Detroit in July 1914 with a $150,000 capitalization by major stockholders George W. Meredith, Samuel E. Jones and Victor W.
[3] The States was a four-cylinder, two-passenger side-by-side roadster body and came fully equipped including a mohair top for $365, equivalent to $10,993 in 2023.
The people involved were John A. Pyl as president, James H. Johnson and B. R. Barber as vice-presidents.
The company was reported to be "permanently out of business” in the January 23rd, 1919 issue of Motor Age.