davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-14
THE GREAT HOOcH WAR

fNHE whole State of Pennsylvania seems
i TO be drifting toward n battle Of officials
which in the future may he known In song
and story as The Great War of the Hoorh.
The gun fired by Prohibition Commissioner
Haynes when he roughly sent a substitute
TO suppIant William G. Mcconnell, Of
Shamokin. in the office Of Prohibition ri
rector in PENNSYLVANIA may not be heard
round the world. But it ought to create
some strange rcvcrberatiOns in Washing
ton and Harrisburg and points West.
To the uuintlated outside observer IL
appears that war is on between some Of
the political powers In this State and the
chiefs of the enforcement service in Wash
ngton Mr.. Mcconnell is Penrose man.
He has virtually deied Commissioner HAYNES
to oust him. Now he is as good as ousted.
The Prohibition Enforcement Bureau may
be credited with drawing the first blood
1 Mr.. Mcconnell is we'll of and he never
has seemed like the sort Of man who would
knowingly permit deliberate violation of a
law which he had sworn to enforce, It is
more likely that he has found the job Of
cleaning up Pennsylvania impossible.
The hooch war will do some good IT, by
breaking down the pretenses Of enforcement
and draggin: the facts Of the situation out
into the lignt, il leads TO a better general
understanding Of the shamefully elaborate
forms that organized bootleggins has as.
sumed.
More money Is necessary TO put the Pro-
hibitiom Enforcement Service in efficient
shapc-lnuch moro money. Congress must
supply 1t or the Goyernmcut will have to
continue 10 admit that il cannot enforce
ita laws
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-14
HALL TO CENSOR HALL

THE friends of Councilman Hall have been
J. kind enough to confess their inability
TO recall in full the verbal frenzy of his
attack upon Mayor Moore. Mr.. Hall denies
that he employed the word ''Crucitied,' and
has promised himself the services of ste
nographer when be INDUCES in public utter
ances hereafter.
There is something to be said for such =
check on hasty speech. Explosions Of vulgar
fury occasionally make unimpressive reading
even when peruscd by their orgiuators II
Mr.. Hall intends to begin scrutinizinG accu-
rate records of his outbursts he is perhaps,
more to be pticd than scorned.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-14
Ex.PHlLLIEs WORLDS CHAMPS

THE absence Of town rivalry from the con
4 test Of the two New York baseball clubs
for the World Series Dcnnant perhaps served
at the outset Of the series as depressant of
popular enthusiasm. But this handicap, II
h existed, vas speedily overcome by the
remarkable winning streak Of the Yankees,
followed BY the dramatic and. save for A
single game. the consistent recovery of their
opponents.
The final victory of the Giants with a
margin of one run was brilliant and tradi-
tionally exciting. The World Series, cleany
played and technically dazzling, has fully
justified popular interest in the national
game.
But Philadelphia lovers ot the game will
be sure to wonder why the men who were
most conspicuous in winning the games Of
the Giants wcrc all released from the local
National League club. If they were good
enough to win for New York. why not for
Philadelphia?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-14
10 BELL The CAT

WHEN the president of the Press Congress
w of the World. in convention in Homo.
hlu, called upon journalists ito dsarm the
typewritcrs of the jingo press" thus bring
Ing about real limitation OF armaments,
he was snappy rather than helpful.
II the journalists could they would.
History also records the suggestion that
the cat be beled
The world will get rid of government red
tape before it robs the typewriter of its blue
ribbon. Which is at 1t should be. Pes
tlferous though jingo press may be, any
attempt to "disarm it" is fraught with
peril to free people. All Of which Dean
Williams knows and teaches in Columbia
Mo. He simply permitted a phrase TO rur
away with his Judgment
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-14

in tho Senate are united In behalf OF the'
separate treaties, and the assistance OF
fourteen Democrats is indicated. This Will
insure an entirely safe margin above the
necessary two thirds.
The fate Of the agreement with Germany
will probably be settled not later than
next week. Popular sentiment is markedly
favorable to ratification. With the most
important of the three treaties out of the
way, action on the remainder will be merely
a conventional performance.
Conclusion of the whole matter before the
regular session of Congress will clear the
way for consideration of domestic ques-
tions thus far deprived Of due attention.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-14
NAMING THE CHILD

USPHAlRISTIKE," the original name
- inflicted on lawn tennis by Major
Ningfeld, one Of its earliest promoters, was
destined for speedy burial, Popular toi-
Grafton OF sue, a monstrOsity is unmagina =
hle Once the Worlds Fair enterprise in
this city acquires the pace of visible progress
II Is unlikely that 'sesqui- centennial" will
fsure prominently In current speech.
The word Is quite as formidable and even
more tongue.twisting than moratorium,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-14
THE SEARCH

WITHOUT beneath the lustrous day
w BY many powered and blossoned yvo,
7 sought with unayaiing stress,
For happiness,
When skies leaned lowering overhead,
Came one with visagc grave who said:
''If ever thou thy search wouldst win,
Look thou within! !"
Clinton Scollord in the N, Y,I Herald.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-14

The complaint Of Director Sproule that
the action of Council In killing the Loan
Bill has hampered the work of developing the
port is undenably justified Can It be that
Uncle Sam, seeing the City Fathers 50 un.
mindful of the ports needs. finds iustifica-
ton in the fact for holding on to the control
Of the port he acquired during the war?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-14

Tho first wardless hospital in the world
is being erected in New York. the Fifth
Avenue Hospital, Fifth avenue and lO5th
street But its chief claim to distinction
lies in III" fact that It is designed to meet
the needs Of the people Of moderate means.
Wage earners who do not desire charity are
to be given chance 10 make part payments
after a sojourp in the hospital and a rea
sonabIo time to pay the balance due Ex-
pert medical and surgical treatment will not
here at least be the exclusive privilege and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-14

Berause women farmers wear pants in
Iillah, Wash, tho town marshal wrote the
State Attorney General about it, and the
State Attorney General SAYS you can't stop
EN-, durn 'em. But perhaps the real evil
of feminism is not that they wear pants
while farming, but that they farm whle
wearing pnnts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-14

The. girl told George Wbitted. Pirate.
that IL he didn't make a home run In the
last game with the Giants she wouldn' I
marry him: Naturally, he went ahead and
made the home run and they we're married
on Wednesday last. They will now make
their home runs together.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-14

The Meyer Legislative Committee has
developed the fact that in New York City
licenses to drive taXicabs have been gra anted
to l31 convicted felons and 224 other mis-
demeanants. And pretty nearly every New
York visitor Is satisfied that he has bumped
into ono Of them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-14
Answers to Yesterdays Quiz

/. Albert B. Fall, Secretary of the lnter!oT, woT
and John w. Weeks. Secretary oil wal
are the only members Of the Pres,
dents Cabinet who have served IN 'n'
United States Senate
2 Charles Augustln Sainte Beuve was 90 =
celebrated French literary critic; e.,
pecially noted for his Monday Chat9
CCauseries du Lundf). ia.
j. Puce, kind Of purple brown, 70 Q coiu,
named after a flea. "Puce" Is ho
French word for flea. .,h
g. Bismarck is the capital OF NOT"
Dakota.
8. The mean distance OF the moon from
the. earth is 23S,S62 miles.
b. secular originally means occurring ry omss
n or lasting for an age or a century,a,
The secular games of ancient ho"V
were held at long intervals. ,.,o
I. Arthur Griffith IL head OF the irish deiv de'.
CATION new In conference with wv
British In London.
3. The Mekong IL the great river OF lhIo, lhIo.
China; II, rises in Thibet and empue'
into tho China Sea. - -.
3. Richard III. Barham, writing under w w
name OF Thomas Ingoldsby was u''
author of the "Ingoldsby Legends "a
10. Two famous operas by Rossinl ~ 81
r The Barber OF Seville l"Ii BaTSisrrs
az Slviglia"l and "William leu
C"Guillaums Tell"), tN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-14

Add Chronicles Of the Unusual -- The
Postal Bulletin, published by the department
in Washington, alleges that a clerk in the
a man who bought stamps
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-14

Chicago packing house workers are said
to be in favor OF striking. They evidently
believe that the army Of the unemployed
needs re enforcing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-14

Student enrolment in all the colleges
is larger this year than ever before. The
attitude OF the young men is perhaps
no use looking for a job"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-14

To know the Smoot Tax Bill Is to ap'
prove 1t with reservations. To know the
Finance Committee Tax Bill is to approw
the Smoot Tax Bill without reservations.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-14

Postmaster General Hays is trying to
boost the circulation of the Postal Bulletin
by running cartoons In 1t. The next step
will probably be Woman's Page.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-14

That the unexpected always happens is,
Of course, not true, but there Is Just enough
truth in the old saying to keep us from
ArmanIents Conference. What happens will
assuredy be unexpected though the whole
world cries ~ told Won s."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-14

When Prohibition Agent Yellowlw
asks newspapers and actors to refrain from
making jokes concerning prohibition we sur
mise that he Is looking backy and seeing
redly.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-14

Every time we fail to hear any news
OF the Irish Conference we grow hopeful Of
a happy ending.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-14

The passport fee for exit from Russian
territory is 400 900 rubles. In these days
Of high prices this seems very reasonable.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-14

A joker in the German Rcichstas pro.
poses tax on fat folk and on people %ith
double chins and red noses. Another In
sidious attack on the lager beer saloon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-14

Cheaper turkeys for Thanksgiving are
nredicted by Smithsburg (Md.) woman.
That is one Of the things that may be
Cassed as too good to be true.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-14

It was not until he made fatal error
that the baseball world realized what won
derful game Ward had been playing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-14

We gather from the Presidents letter 10
Miss Freed that he has no delusions con-
corning the millennium.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-14

I see, remarked the Tough Nut, that
that guy Agenda is butting into the Arms'
ment Conference now.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-14

Wouldn't &c be fine IL what Council
raises could be used as the official garbage
incinerator?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-14
Marking Down
German Marks

man mark will fall TO $50 to the dollar,
says q Berlin banker. Though there be
truth in the declaration and disaster IN its
train, the fact cannot in fairness be consid-
cred az affectMg the merils mf tic caan
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-14
What Do You Kno,U?


l. Who said Revolutions never 80 BACK
ward?
2. What were the names of Co1umous
three ships on his first voyage
America?
3. Name the authors OF the novels Hard
Times and Hard Cash"
4. Who was Mounet.Sully?
.. What kind OF animals are saurian5?
d. How did the word mazda come 10 ao'
quire Il Significance in electricity? -,
7. What was the middle name Of Genera
Robert r.. Lee?
which the President declines either "
sign or veto?
Q. Where Is the original home Of hurrf
canes,
10. What is meant by Iothario and where
did the name originate?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-14
SHORT CUTS

Death Is a great breaker Of political
states,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-14
u,HIs eliminates A separate 8,

THIS eliminates separate State Repub.
i lican Committee Of women and in the
counties separate county Republican, com.
mittees of women.
Those that do exist now are independent
Republicans, such as the one In PHILADELPHIA
under the chairmanShp of Mrs. Dobson
AItemus. Incidentally, Mrs. Altemus is vice
chairman Of the regular Republican women
Of Philadelphia and Mrs. John wana.
maker. Sd, Is assistant county secre-
tary. but as chairman of the PHILADELPHIA
CoI,nty Committee OF Republican Women
and secretary they are independent Of the
"machine," which is what sounds confusing,
hut is rather practical.
This brings rue to the last political WON
ans organization with headquarters in this
town, the Republican Woman's Club of
PENNSYLVANIA, whose chairman is Mrs.
George Horace Lorimer, and the headQuar
ters of which are at 2l0 South Seventeenth
street. This club has much the same organ :
ization and educational ideal as the League
of Women Voters, only it is partisan In its
Renublicanism and therefore more logical
school Of politics for Republican voters than
the league. As a separate woman's organ :
tzation for political propaganda II has a
yery sound platform and Is worth joining,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-14
AS ONE WOMAN SEES IT
There Are Many Women's Political
Clubs In This City and Expiana.
tlon ls Hero Made az to the
Why and How Of Them
by SARAH d. LOwRIE
T HAVE been gradually learning ths

7 HAVE been gradually learning the ropes
L Of the political organizations for
women In this city, and little by little l
have got them untangled In my mind so
for the hour at least am capable OF pass
ing civil service examination on them,
or II seems to me that | am. Possibly some
other mind. male or female. has been be-
wildered by newspaper illusions to one or
another during the summer as ] have
been; possibly the newspapers have al
luded to more than they done had cognizance
Of" At any rate. this is what I have
registered IN my own mind as to the names,
functions and activities Of the non partisan
and partisan, independent and party
women's committees that work politically in
Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-14

II the League Of Ma
tions Council decides
against Germany In
tDDer SileSia the Ger
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-14

OF THE partisan political organizations
~ in this city there are two Democratic
ones, whiC| were last year under Mrs. Jean
Kane FOulS for the State and Mrs. Edward
Davis for the city. During elections they
did some stout eoCtOuecring. Both women
are noted for their enthusiastic tcmpera-
ments and the political traditions of their
families. As organizers In a minority party
they are pluCky leaders Of n forlorn hope
and not without their spiritual value TO
those who rebel ngain"t the "sandpatters. "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-14

Caution spoke In the
aCtiou of the House
Way and Means
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-05

Obrero de Santurce, por otra parce-
la de terreno propiedad de Ignacio
Rosales radicada en- el mismo sitio.
Proyecto de la Camara, ndmero
1906, para declarar carretera insular,
,el trozo de carretera comprendido en-
tire ell pueblo de Guanica y ell sitio
conocido por Ensenada, Y para otros
fines
Proyecto de la Canara, numero
ITO, para reorganizar ell Negociado
del Trabajo, creado por una ley IL
tulada "Ley para establecer ell Ne
gociado del Trabajo, y para otros fl
nes", aprobada en- MARIO Ia de 1912,
y enmendada en- MARIO 13 de 1918, de-
rogar estas y autorizando al Jefe del
NeGoeiado del Trabajo para celebrar
conferencias; procurar la formation
de cooperativas, etc., Y para otros f.
nes.
Y la Resolution Conjunta de la Ca
mara n1mero so, para regular las ho-
ras de trabajo diarias en- las ofcinas
telegraficas y telefonica del Nego-
ciado del TELEGRAPH Insular, y para
otros fines.
lEl parrafo segundo de la seccion
segunda de esta Ley, tai como fue
aprobada, dice asi:
"Los dias laborables de 8 II a. M,
de i 5 p. M, hasta tanto. Sc ha-
va dado curse a todo Gel servicio pen
liente; Y los domingos y demas dias
festivos de 8 IL a. M, Y de Z a 8
I p. m. hasta tanto Sc haya dado cur
SO a tedo Ell servicio pendiente; dis
poniendose, que Sc pagara a los en-
pleados el tempo extraordinario que
trabajen despues de las s horas en-
los dias laborables Y horas en- los
dias festivos, reglamentarios, mien-
tras haya fondos sufcientes para clio
de acuerdo con la asignaci6n en- pre-
supuesto para dicho objeto, sin que
este Sc interprete en- cl sentido de
4que agotada dicha asignaci6n, .pueda
suspenderse el trabajo al cumplirse
las horas rcg,amcntarias."
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-05
GAMARA DE REPRESENTATIVES

La Camara ha aprobado en- tercera
llectura y pas6 al Senado, los siguien-
tes proyectos de Ley:
Proyecto de Ia Camgra namero 314,
para autorizar al Attorney General
para que pueda ordenar los ofciafes
juridicos del Departsmento de Justi-
cia. que actdan como fiscales de Dis
trito en- comisi6n.
Proyecto de la Camara, n1mero
375, para disponer el nombramiento
de una Comisi5n Codifcadora de las
leyes de Puerto Rico, y asignando la
suma de. $S 600. la parte que de
ella fuere necesaria para gastos de
Ia misma.
Proyecto de Ia Camara, ndmero
$50, para. establecer regIas de gobier-
no Y administration de los Asilos de
Carload de Santurce, Incorporates al
Departments de Sanidad de Puerto
Rico, y para IA admission de- ninos Y
ni1as en- dichas instituci6nes.
Resolnci6n Conjunta del Senado,
niimero I8, para autorizar al Comi-
sionado del Interior para separar, con
Ia aprobaei6n del Gobernador, v ven
der de acuerdo con las leyes de Ho-
gares Seguros, todas aquellas parce-
las de terrenos pdblicos que al prac-
&3..<s.s4z. ..;4 49,. =. ~. ..a,s..4 4.,,-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-05

W WV
-.
A.. rar t fat8e sas fiffin
sess naAl ls iEe os fss j. afaal a.
faaa tleeEtr tts ss.sHasits'ti..f.
eat aiae.f H ssaa4'f Haa
Hte nH .Hls 81 1fftn.
fst1sa sst lla mtt
1a fsr o aala H.Har
sT8m S-tn q sttain
aks il rs 81 EaoAf
cun-
.a.i t-enf as fsssaa ao tA
Hiaao un aar H n os
earir a te I'D nsasa men-
esI. D'.aa- srfo-. rae 81. arr nlr-
tsro qae a..i.fr steseao ,l .timo
auor a sr fefra drre-
raha oe nerFo-
"a au'nrri 50 -
ros oa'is
aisratie e.. case fae SOLO
zcr .um ta.o a. iH loi hteilof-
mcnfe e-taHiec.-a = cai la ~ef,ien ef
"a Co;aisitn hri-aa'a q Aiq iie-
res
Sccoi.n i.-El le-echo oue ia sec
ci6n anterior colceGe al a-f-ndatasio
no tendIa cfccto cuaado el dueho Sc
proporca habitar la iaea urbana
arrcndada quc Ia hao-ten sus ascen-
aient@s de.cna'1ntes o es-aolecer
en- esa su propia profession lncustfia
Q comercio, o hayer!e alteracicnes m
poTt2ntes que eXiJan ei desaioJo aei
mmue5le- ~ IA des'i;ase a olroS
usos, sera responsible ne los danos y
periuicos ocasionados q inquiino'
preTl2 reciamacion DEL misino, esti-
mados 5queilos- en- el importe del al
quiler de- un ano con arreglo 10 cue
venia satisfaciendo.
Secci6n 5.-Ao procedera el derecho
de preferencia a que Sc refiere la Sec
ci6n 3 de esta Ley, cuando el arren-
datario destine la viyienda a usos dis
tlntos de los pactados, que Id hagdh
desmerecer, lleve cabo en- ella
obras que aiteren las condlclones del
edificio o cue produzcan danos de cos
tosa reparaclpn; cuando el nqulll-
no la dedique a usos contrarlos a la
ley 0 al orden pobllco.
Secci6n Clos derechos obliga-
clones que por esta Ley Sc asignan al
prvpietario al inquilino Sc extien-
den, en- case de muerte a sus respec-
tiyos herederos representatives le-
gales.
Secci6n 7.-Sera legal ell suba-
rriendo de fncas urbanas sujetas a
contrato de inquilinato; Disponiendo-
Sc, sin embargo, que cuando>el propio
arrendatario habitase la casa con SUI
familia, podra subarrendar 'aquella
parte de la fnca que no necesitase,
sujetandose las disposiciones que
esta Ley establece para ell con-
trato original de arrendamiento.
Secci6n 8.-La Comision de Hoga-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-05
vIAJEa9ls liz AVER

Ademas de las perssnas que informo
aver Ell IMPARfIAL hahiaa elnbar-
cado en- el "san Lorenzo" Sc atsen-
tarsn tambien aara Esiados Unidos,
el DR.. Rhodes yayer y Fl Sr. Mateo
Fajardo, de san Ssiaa Y Mayagiiez,
respectivamer.e. BIea yiaje.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-05

Ell "bill" de inquilinato-un susti-
tuto-se aprob6 en- Bra. lectura en- la
siguiente forma:
"P. del S. 1.-En el Senado de Puer
to Rico. Febrero 16, 1921.
La Comision especial designada pa
ra informar ell P. del S. l presento ell
siguiente substitute:
Ley regulando el contrato del in
quilinato en- Puerto Rico, creando una
Comision Reguladora de alquileres, Y
fijando determinadas reglas concer-
nientes la accion de desahucio y su
ejercicio.
Decretase por la Asamblea Legislati-
va de Puerto Rico:
Seccion IA los efectos de esta
Ley Sc entiende por contrato de inqui-
linato aquel en- virtud del cual ell pro-
pietario administrator de una fin
ca urbana, haya cedido, al presente, o
ceda en- 10 sucesivo dicha finca urbana
en- arrendamiento, en- todo en- parte,
For un precio cierto Y para fines ex-
clusivos de vivienda.
Seccion 2.-En los contratos de in
quilinato existentes en- la actualidad,
que Sc celebraren\en 10 successive, den
tro del TEMPO de la yigencia de esta
Ley, el .arrendador no podra aumen-
tar ell precio del arrendamiento de la
finca arrendada salvo que para clio
por motivos razonables y justifcados,
obtuviere el consentimiento de la Co.
mission Reguladora de Alquileres, que
mas adelante Sc crea por esta Ley,
no debiendo en- ningun case exceder
ell aumento concedido de la siguiente
escala:
De un cinco por ciento anual para
los alquileres hasta seiscientos dola-
res anuales;
De diez. por ciento anual para los
>alquileres .desde seiscientos un dola-
res hasta mil dolares anuales.
De ounce por ciento anual para los