davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-11-19
TIGHTENING OF TAX BURDEN
ESSENTIAL TO NORMAL TRADE
Trend of Weeks Securities Markets Keep
ing Pace With Movements Directed
Toward Lower Taxation.

to placate the most formidable part
of the demand for rate reduction
the demand from the farmers
and, likewise to lessen the most
formidable opposition in Congress to
the railway funding bill-namely.
Suffer Revenue Losses.
Some Of the weaker roads will stand
to suffer from the loss in revenue, but
for the most part the carriers are not
going to be hard hit by a S55,000. 900
shrinkage in net income so widely
distributed as this will be. Meanwhile.
the roads have placed themselves in
an excellent strategical position. They
have shown the public that they mean
what they say when they promise TO
pass on the benefits of any saving in
pay rolls. On the other hand, should
the 10 per cent wage cut not be ap-
proved. they would be able, under the
arrangement as proposed, to recall
the rate concessions at the end Of six
months and re-establish the present
schedules.
The bond market went up SO fast
that it got away from many would-be
buyers. These people have according
ly been turning their attention to the
investment share list, and. as always
happens when investment stocks Of
the highest rank have in their turn
rather got out of range, the demand
has descended to the class of issues
known as business mems investments
that is. stocks which are reasonably
safe, but, nevertheless. have to be
watched The presence Of a great in
Vestment demand ready to come in.
all the more should there be any re-
action affords a very solid back
ground for the entire market.
Copyright. 1921
Evening star., 1921-11-19
Bowie Racing Entries.

RACE TRACK, BOWIE, Md. Novem-
Der 19.-First race; for maiden two
year-old fillies: five and a half FUR
iongs-Mrs. Grundy. ia: Toodles: ia:
Finery, ia; Bette Louise, ia: Lady
Miriam Cooper. ia: Pretty Lady, ia;
Fayelle, ia; Freely Sneezy, ia; Fin
nish Maid, ia. Also eligible-Royal
Primrose, ia: Miss Emma G., lis:
Rackemup, III; Jacauelia' ia; Miss
Second race, claiming for three-ye
aids and up; six and one-half furlongs
The Decision. 120; Mark West, 112;
Amackassin, liz; Sister Emblem, 109:
staunch. 1o6: Pomerene, 116; Mr.
Brummel, 112; 'Chas. J. Craignnile.
III; Uncles Lassie. lo9; SILENCE 1lS;
Granite, 106. Also eligible-Paul Con-
nelly, Ill: Actress, 106; Kitty John
son. 10s; sAnna Gallop, 1o4; bur
Third race. the Annapolis purse: for
wo-year-olds: seven furlongs-Moco'
1os: Sailing Along, los; Volcanic, io4: ]:
Gna%R,ssnt (a9pnnee Cap. los ioi: Fannie Bean. iSs:
Opperman, Ill; Wessie B.. 108: Peni-
tent. los; Finality, 1o4. (a)R. T. Will
son entry.
Fourth race, the Priscilla purse; for
fllies and mares. all ages: mile and
seventy yards-Lunetta, 115; Rubidi-
um, 1903; Ten Buttons, 9s: Dresden.
1O7; Lady Emmeline, 1o3; Lovetap:: 80;
Arrow of Gold. 105; By Jimmy, 102
oida tn and daGe, nn. c1an aae miie % and furlong-
Yorkist, 119; sBribed Voter, 112;
.Joan Of Arc, 1os; woodthrush' 19a: 9a:
sHackamore. 1o7: :comme CT. 115;
'Widow Bedotte, i'll; 'Who Cares. 1oe.
Sixth race, claiming; for three-year-
olds and up; one mile and sixteenth,
George Washington. ~; Austral.
112; Smarty, 107; sWhitehaven, loa:
'King Trogan. 1o2; Bombast, IL;
Gallop, 104; Titanium, 112; sDiadi,
107; Ratah. 104; 'Kings Belle, SO.
Seventh race. claiming; for three
year -olds and up: one mile and six
teenth-Paddy Dear. 112; Favour, 1903;
vesuvius, 1o7; .Boundins through:
Penelope. 1os: Regular. 104; 'Me-
dusa, Ie4; Star Court 1is; Eantoche' a,
sApprentice allowance claimed.
Weather. clear. Track. good.
Evening star., 1921-11-19
BY STUART p. WEST.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, November 19.-The
proceedings at the Washington con-
ference on the Limitation Of arma-
ment have been the most important
factor of the week in the larger view
Of the financial situation. The bank
ing and investment communities
keenly appreciate the results to
world finance and business which
would follow the adoption of the
American proposal for a ten-year
naval holiday. Judge Gary. in his
speech before the American Iron and
Steel Institute Friday. dwelt upon
than any Of hte other adjustments
which he said would have to be made
before conditions get back to normal.
The American disarmament program.
cutting off as it would something
like a half-biIlion dollars from our
Tighten the tax burden, which the
steel chairman and all other business
leaders declare must be lightened.
Yet it has been hard to detect the
Influence of the Washington gather
ing upon the price movements of the
week. Bonds have kept on moving
forward. but obviously for no reason
except the downward tendency of
interest rates. Stocks have scarcely
been stimulated, for the general run
of them are little changed at the
close of the week from what they
were at the beginning. Cotton start
ed out to make some response. but
in the end speculation got back to
considerations of trade conditions
and the statistics of supply and de-
mand. despite influences which. how
ever important in the end. seemed at
the moment too remote.
British Credit Strengthened.
The one market. which has shown
the effect of the disarmament pro-
posals, is sterling exchange. 1t is
true that the increase in British ex-
ports. along with the measures taken
by the British government to en-
courage foreign trade. might suffice
to explain the return of sterling to
the four-dollar level. But it is gen.
orally thought that the advance was
also contemplating the result which
the new naval program would have
in strengthening British credit by
bringing national expenditures within
the limit where they were certain to
be covered by revenues and where an
ample margin would remain for grad
ually redeeming the huge war debt.
mains substantially the same as
week ago. The demand for steel has
slowed up and prices in some lines
have been shaded. The copper mar
ket however, has shown fresh signs
of creeping forward, and skepticism
as to whether the recent advance in
oil prices would last has now about
disappeared. The railway executives,
it is agreed, made pretty shrewd move
in proposing to reduce freight rates on
farm products 10 per cent for Pc
riod of six months. without waiting
for the Labor Board to act upon the
latest wage cut. This was calculated
Evening star., 1921-11-19
GRAIN AND PROVISION.

BALTIMORE, November 10 (Spe-
ciaD.-Potatoes. new. $50 pounds.
2.75a3.50; No. 2: 1:50a1.75; 100 pounds:
s9asoe ysms Sarrs nS So S~ests 45a a9a
2.25; bushel, 1.00a1.25; beans, hamper,
2.O0a2.50; beets. bunch, 3a4; broccoli,
bushel, 15a25: Brussell sprouts, quart,
10a20; cabbage. ton. 30.00a45.00; car
rots. bunch. 3a4; caulifiower, crate,
l.5oa2.25; celery, dozen. 5oas6; crate.
400: eggplant. crate, 2.00a3.00; horse
radish. bushel, s.5Oa4.oo; lettuce.
bushel, 25a50.
Lima beans. bushel, 3.eoa4.oo;
onions, 100 pounds. 2.o0a5.25; oyster
plants, bunch. 7as; parsnips, bushel'
crate. 3.ooa4.oo: pumpkins. each. ga
r.: savoy cabbage. bushel, 25a4o;
spinach. bushel. 55a75; squash, crate,
3.O0a3.50; turnips, bushel. 75aSo.
Apples. packed, barrel. S.00aS.oo
No. 2, 4.Ooa5.oo: bushel, 1.25a2.25; box
2.25 per 100 pounds; cranberries,
barrel, 17.O0a19.00; grapefruit. box,
3.OOa4.50; oranges, box, 3.0Oa5.OO.
Closing Prices Mt Noon.
Wheat-No. 1 red winter, spot no
quotations; No. red winter, spot,
Ia; No. 3, 100; No. 2 red winter, gar
licky, spot, 1.12k; November wheat.
1.12h; December, 1.121a.
Sales-None.
Corn-Cob corn. old. yellow, quoted
at 2.55 per barrel. Contract corn,
spot, 62k: track corn, yellow, No or
better, old, domestic, "a and IS. Sales
None.
Rye-Nearby, 75aS5 per bushel; No.
2 western export. spot. 90k per BUSH
ell: No. 3, no quotation.
Hay-Receipts. 10 tons; demand Is
limited and small receipts ample for
trade requirements at 1900 to 21.00.
Oats-White, No. 2, 42h per bushel
No. 3, 391sa41 per bushel.
Straw-No. l straight rye. nominal =;
No. 2 straight, rye, nominal; No. l
wheat, 1900; No. l oat, 14.50a15.00.
Evening star., 1921-11-19
GAS CO. REPORTS
LARGER RETURNS
BY /. A. FLEMING.

With October the Washington Gas
Light Company closed thoroughly
satisfactory months from the stand
point of the net returns. although
the latter were slightly off from the
earnings of September.
October gross earnings were $685.
$3.50. expenses. $2s1,23s.11, leaving
net of $77,274.69, as compared with
$4,000 in September.
This is accounted for by the fact
that the service was for two less
days. returns for which will appear in
the November showing, and that the
lower rate for gas, $1.10 instead Of
$1.25 was in effect
But the comparison with October
of 1920. is most pronounced in its
refieltcoin Of the improved business
of the Gas Company and in local Sc
curities generally.
In October. 1920. the Gas Company
lost s36.124.25. Last October. it made
$T,214.69, gain of s113.39S.94 over
the year before. In any event it is
that much better off than it was last
year.
Moreover. October was a very open
hioANH. NooiSA " SdtuS1B "iSAl IL SoIl0S
will increase.
Director Elected.
Directors of the Washington Gas
Light Company have chosen Robert
L. Wheeler to fill the vacancy on the
directorate caused by the death of the
lamented Ds<1el Fraser, for many
years one of the directors of the
company and a prominent local in
vestor.
Local Shares Active.
Bonds were entirely neglected on
today's session of the Stock Ex-
change, but there was renewed buy
ing of the various public utility stocks
and values were decidedly strong.
Capital Traction shares made a new
high at 80. Railway common sold at
SO, quite freely. and the preferred at
651. to 65A.
Some round lots of American Sc
curity and Trust changed hands at
220 and of Washington Loan and
Trust at 267.
Ianston attracted some little atten-
tion, selling off to II ex-dividend.
Not a sale of bonds was made. The
let-up for the last few days has been
complete. while the greater mar
ket at New York climbs to higher
figures and the banking fraternity is
talking Of lower rates as possi-
bility of the near future.
Evening star., 1921-11-19
BEAVER CROP, $500,000.

WINNEPEG. Man, November IS
Beaver farming can be promoted to ii
source Of revenue amounting to $500
900 annually to the farmers of Mani
toba. according to official report. He
says depredations of beavers on pri-
vate lands can be checked and the
colonies transformed into valuable
beaver farms IL the farmers utilize
the existing statutory regulations for
preservation. Closed seasons on
beaver have resulted in the establish
ment of many new colonies of the
valuable furbearers and have demon
strated that the beavers will thrive
well in settled districts
Evening star., 1921-11-19
SPRING SKIRT LENGTHS.

NEW YORK, November 19.-From
present Indications, garment manu-
facturers will try to compromise on
the matter Of skirt lengths for next
spring. It is said that the dress de-
signers will get over the difficulty
by adding longer skirts, while the
skirts, proper remain at almost their
present stage Of brevity. The panel
idea will also be followed out 50 as
to- effect . gradual change from
short skirts to those Of normal
length, the panels being lower than
the skirt itself. For silk dresses,
georgettes are already being spoken
Of as providing a suitable material
Ser the overskirt -
Evening star., 1921-11-19
HELP LURE IN CANADA.

WINNIPEG. Man., November 19-It
is intended to cover prairie provinces
with QUESTIONABLE forms issued by
the dominion employment service to
elicit as far ahead as possible the re-
quirements Of farmers in the harvest
season in order to facilitate through
this cooperation the movement of
farm labor next year from the east
and other points According to the
plans, railway companies will only
issue harvest excursion tickets to men
carrying certificates from the en-
ployment service office, who will be
dispatched according to requirements
and demands.
Evening star., 1921-11-19
OIL PRODUCTION GAINS.

NEW YORK, November 1s.-Daily
average crude oil production in the
United States for week ended Novem-
Der IL was 1,262,20 barrels. an in
crease of $3.50 barrels compared with
that of the preceding week. according
to official estimates. The gain was
due to an increase Of $4,000 barrels to
295. 900 barrels daily in California. re-
flecting the settlement of the strike in
the oil fields. The daily production
outside of California showed a de-
crease of $3.50 barrels from that Of
the preceding week.
Evening star., 1921-11-19
SEES BIG FAR EAST TRADE.

NEW YORK, November 19.-"If the
present conference in Washington will
successfully conclude far eastern
questions and lead to more stabilized
conditions in that region. there is no
telling how huge international trade
will grow in that field"
So said Kanso Nanjo, managing di-
rector of Mitsui & Co., at luncheon
given by the New York Stock Ex-
change at India House. in honor of the
Japanese mission visiting this coun-
try.
Evening star., 1921-11-19
MERGENTHALER NET s1s.o7.

NEW YORK, November 19.-For the
year ended September 80 Merger
thaler Linotype reports net profits
after depreciation and taxes. of So
313,469. equivalent to s1s07 a share
earned on the S12,S0O,000 capital
stock. This compared with net profits
Of s2.430.73l. or 1889 a share, earned
in preceding year. Bills payable
totaled s4,612,500, compared with
$2,721, 500 last year.
The regular quarterly dividend of
2k per cent a share has been de-
clared. payable December 81 to stock
holders Of record December 3.
Evening star., 1921-11-19
Washington Stock Exchange

Capital Traction-25 at 90. 8 at 81, 1s at
90.
Washington Railway and Electric pfd.-25
at 65h, Is at 653a.
American Security and Trust Co.-1O at
20, 26 at go, Is at 200.
LAnston Monotype-1O at IN. 10 at M.
10 at M.
AFTER CALL.
Capital Traction-25 at 90, 10 at 81.
Warrington Railway and Electric pfd.-25
at 66A.
Washington Railway and Electric com.-25
at 80.
Capital Traction-15 at 90. 10 at 81. at 92.
BONDS.
Bid and Asked Prices.
Evening star., 1921-11-19
Grain, Produce and Live Stock
LOCAL WH0LEsALE MARKET

ave4sEs Esssee,ss,y 5see'Dts s. 11eSh' per d01en
Live poultry-Roosters, per lb.. 1s;
turkeys, per lb., 40a42; chickens,
spring. per lb., 22a23: hens, per lb.. goa
~: keats. young. each. 6oa7o:
Dressed poultry-Fresh killed spring
chickens. per lb.. 25a2S: hens; per To-,
lb:. 45a4s; keats. young. each. e0a75.
Pork-Drsssed. small, per lb., 1Oall.
Live stock-Calves, choice, per lb.,
12ha13: lambs. choice. per ID, Skss;
Green % fruits.Appies. f ~ 11i per bbl., s.ooa
1880; per bus. basket, 2.50a3.25: west
ern. per box, 2.O0a4.50. California
lemons, per box, 3.00a3.50: California
oranges, per crate. 6.50a7.50.. Grape
fruit, 3.75a4.50. Florida oranges. 4.00a
800.
Observation-Disclosures new. No. l.,
per bb1.. s.0oa3.75: per sack. 3.50a3.75;
sweet potatoes. per bbl.. 2.7aa3.50.
Lettuce. nearby. per crate, 5oa1.oo:
North Carolina, per crate. 75a1 so.
Celery. per doz.. 75a1.oo. Romaine let
s.ooa4.oo. Spinach. per Dbl. LOCAL .25.
Onions. per 10O-lb. sack. 6.00a6.25.
Cabbage, 275a3.O0 per bbl. Cucum-
bers. 5.00a5.50. Eggplants. per crate,
3.00a4.00. Tomatoes, per box, 2:00a
200. Beans. 2.5oa4.oo per basket. Lima
DcdHS, OVdOo pCE " opEoulSS AooSO
per at.
DAIRY MARKETS.
BALTIMORE, November 10 (Spe-
ciaD.-Chickens, live. young. pound.
22a23; poor and white leghorns. 1sa
20: old hens. 20a23; small and white
leghorns. 1Sa19; old roosters, IS;
ducks, 2oa25; geese. 24a30; turkeys.
34a42; pigeons. pair. 35a40; guinea
fowl, each, 40a85. Dressed poultry,
turkeys. pound. 40a45: chickens. 22a
25; old roosters, 15a16; ducks, 25a
%; geese, 25a30.
Eggs, loss off, native and nearby,
firsts. dozen, 62a65; southern, so.
Butter. creamery fancy. pound, H:
prints, 47a49: nearby creamery, 43;
ladies, 30a32; rolls, 2sa3O; store
packed. 26a27; dairy prints, 2sa3o;
process butter, 35a36.
Evening star., 1921-11-19
RICHMOND WANTS $1.20 GAS.

R1CHMOND, November 19.-Fol1ow-
ing = comprehensive report of q spe-
ciHt cOmmittee on gas, the Richmond
F'irst Club has indorsed the recon-
1nehdation Of the finance committee Of
TIKI city council fixing the price Of
eaS at $120 per thousand feet. The
ptasent price Of gas is $3.50. The
finance committee recommends g. re-
duetion of 10 cents.
Evening star., 1921-11-19
CENTRAL AMERICA COIN.

TEGUCIGALPA, November 1S.-Ths
monetary unit Of tho Federation Of
Central American Republics has been
fixed in a decree issued by the pro-
visional federal council. 1t will be
Of gold and equivalent in value to
an American half dollar. It Will
weigh 8S6 milligrams, have 2 hneness
Of 500. and be called Eel Centro
Evening star., 1921-11-19
Commodity Reports
From Various Sections

Steel.
STEUBENvILLE, Ohio. November 10
(Special).-The Mingo Junction plant
Of the Carnegie Steel Company, near
here. will resume operations next
woek. after an idleness Of over eight
months, according to an announce
Evening star., 1921-11-19

ment by G. e. Vizner, superintendent
Of the Mingo Junction and Bellaire
plants
Evening star., 1921-11-19
Leather and Hides.

BOSTON. November 10 (SpeciaD.-
The pronounced demand for cheap
shoes is having strong influence on
the leather trade here, inducing a
more active demand for side leather
and the cheaper grades of upper
and sole feathers. Hides are strong,
and reports indicate both South
America and domestic markets are
well cleaned up.
Evening star., 1921-11-19
Steel.
nhfN

ALLIANCE. Ohio, November 10
(SpeoiaI.-The plant of the Ameri-
can Steel Foundries COMPANY, which
has recently resumed production, will
put an additional force Of men to
work next week and will continue
to increase it's pay roll until capacity
production is reached.
Evening star., 1921-11-19

NEW YORK, November 10 Especially.
A shipment of 100000 live cells will
arrive in specially constructed barges
from Canada this week. They are
expected to sell here for 10 to II
cents a pound and each eel weighs
from to 10 pounds.
Evening star., 1921-11-19

ATLANTIC CITY, November 10
Especially Ice manufacturers here
are considering the advisability of a
widespread advertising campaign to
induce the using Of ice throughout the
entire year instead Of through the
summer months only,
Evening star., 1921-11-19

KANSAS CITY, November 19 (Spe-
ciaD.-There is every indication for
an active fur market in the south
west this season. Missouri, Kansas,
Iowa, Nebraska, Oklahoma end Ar
kansas are selling more furs than
at any time for many years.
Evening star., 1921-11-19

SEATTLE, November 10 Especially
All rail lumber loading for points in
the middle west, including shipments
of. shingles, is running 50 per cent
Of normal Thirty-f1ve per cent of
mill orders are for water route de-
livery.
Evening star., 1921-11-19

LEWISTON. Idaho, November 19
(SpeciaD.-All previous records for
apple production in Idaho have been
broken this year. 1t is now esti-
mated that the apple movement will
total between 400 and 5000 cars
Evening star., 1921-11-19

CHICAGO, November - (SpeciaD.-
Lard prices are down. This IS ac-
counted for by large hog shipments.
The price is down in reelection of
hog prices.
Evening star., 1921-11-19

PHILADELPHIA, November 19 (Spe-
ciaD.-Two hundred men have been
called back to work at the plant of
the Sharpless Separator Company,
which has been idle eleven months.
The company, which makes dairy ma
chinery, is said to be in receipt of
large foreign orders.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-03

Tn line with the progress of the age cheap transportation lines comes the announcement by the Ford Livery of efe inauguration of "car With out driver service at the exceeding iF low rate of one cent per minute
 That this is indeed new departure. and one bound to be popular one is the verdict of all who have heard of the plan. And, it is bound to frsng joy to the man who is now wearing out good, high-priced shoe leather or consuming his valuable tfrre riding about on the troliy cars.
 Several years ago when the three cens electric railway fare was put into effect in Cleveland. Ohio. the sov of the multitude was expressed fr many ways. chief of which was the great increase in street railway fares That this is certain to hol1 true with this Ford service in the present case is certain. for one cent is certainly cheap travelling
 When one considers how much ground can be covered in one hour. and by five people in a single car, the cost is all the more amazingly 1cw-
 The Ford Livery. in making it's wei come announcement, also brings forth a proposition calculated to rapidly rv- the population of the Salt River Valley acquainted with it's superior service. This proposition is in the nature of a gift to the holder of a ticket which may prove to be the lucky number and which will take as a prize a brand new Ford tour ing car This contest will start to- day. and every man or woman who t1os srSx- a = cit. half of which he will throw into the biz ballot box beside the door On February 2S, a drawing will take place. presided over by Bill Smith Miller Tire and Rubber branch man. axer. Ed Rudolph and Marshall A Moody, of the Titan Battery com psry-
 Ten tickets will be drawn at that time. and arrangements will be made whereby ample time will be allowed for the holder of the lucky number t0 claim it before the second. third and balance of the tickets come into line as the lucky ones.
 Not only will a Ford touring cal be given away on February 2S. bu the Ford Livery has arranged to give away three Ford cars year, and ths cnntes. will be automatically car riesi on as a permanent feature
 Tn speaking of the plan whicf promises to be so popular to the peo- pie of the Salt River Valley. Georgs Moody. of the Ford Livery declared that the end of high automobile Transportation had come. "A famil, of five. or a group of pleasure seek CTS can rent one of these F'ords ant spend several hours at a very smal cost to each person. he asserter --An entire tour of the valley can b. made in few hours time. and tn cost. distributed among the passen gers. will reach only a small figur' at the most. Our cars are all goo' cars. We have no junk. and ever, car is equipped with a starter. Thes cars are all kept in good condition and trouble is not encountered on tn round as might be the case with or dinary cars We believe the popu larity of this One Cent a Minute For
Arizona republican., 1921-11-03
GAs AND O|L
 SERVICE: |
 BE EEXCELLENT

Among the arrangements for rem dering prompt and efficient service at the Ford Livery none is more im- portant than the accurate and johnny on the-spot" gasoline and oil equipment.
 The Ford Livery is planning to in stall complete and modern air-con- trolled gasoline pumps Of Boyle-Day- ion make and the Boyle Dayton baso- line buggies will be utilized to serve the cars in close quarters.
 Jack Tebbetts & Company. local distributors of Boyle-Dayton service station equipment. have placed more gasoline pumps in the state of Ari- zona than all other concerns com bined. Most of these pumps are the biz. air controlled pumps with which all motorists are familiar. These great pumps are quiet. efficient and accurate. They leave no room for doubt in the motorists mind as to the accuracy of measure and they are wonderful time savers over the old armstrong method, of grinding out the gas by muscular force.
 Nearly every service station ir Phoenix now possesses one or more Boyle-Dayton pumps together with the latest Boyle-Dayton oil pumpine apparatus, which operates with com pressed air also.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-03
ONE CENT PER MINUTE SPELLS ARRIVAL OF LOW- COST TRANS P0RTATIOn IN THIS VALLEY
New Service Bound To Be Popular With Great Bulk Of
 See Sights at Amazingly Low Cost For Entire Day

Without Driver will be greatly in creased as time goes on and people realize how cheaply they can use the automobile to take them anywhere they want to travel"
 Associated with NIT. Moody in the new enterprise is T. Dunbar, a prom inent business man of Chicago, and now of Phoenix. Mir. Dunbar also expressed his enthusiasm over the proposition and stated that he thor oughly believed that the public would appreciate the service to the fullest extent.
 The Ford Livery has opened quar- ters at 235 North Central avenue thus giving it closc-in location, easily accessible to all hotels and business houses. It is located di- rectly across from the Industrial Ex- position grounds, and service is maintained night and day It makes no difference when one needs a car it is always available, according to the management.