davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-30
PAULA BALTUs EL MEDTco DE LAS LocAs

que no podemos tener una prueba
antes de cinco seis dfas del en-
pleo de la medicina.
-Ten6is raz6n, soy de vueatra
opinion SQuereis que volvsm9s
yer s JuanaP
-Vamos.
Los dos m6dlsos vol7ieron 1unto
& la Ioca cue estaba dormida.
-Esta tranquila repuso 81 med1'
co sleman;-iDsisto en- mi creelc1a
de cue la beladona no entra para
nada en- los hechos que nos han
sCrpreudido; dc otro modo su sue
no serfa mas agitado.
-Aguardemos pues. Observed
los memories siDtC mas, y no olv,deis
que confio en- yCs como en- mi
mismo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-30

Gausa ''boer"

Las fuersas brtAnicss han hecho impor-
tansss capturas entire los beers en- Ell Cabo
Esto 10 expressn los parties oaesles reci-
hid0s en- e M nisterio de Ia guerra.
mo decAe sn las nacIones europeas el es-
pfritu de simsasis en- favor ds los boers
-Es muy centurado en- to1os los cfrculos
al sistema de concentration estabiecido por In
glatsrra.
La actitud de los fsderales, no decae.
EIos So sIenten siempre fueFtes
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-30
Jupiter tunante

Cusndo Ell capitkn Molina mpidi6 Ia ms
nifestaci6n popular contra ell Ricaide Cheva-
lier eatsba vardaderamente destructor por
abajo, con las pezudas Gle su eaballo amena-
gante por Is i5qaierds, con ell revolver de te-
Srible punterfs poT ia dsTechs, con la espada
de fln navaiudo
Unicamente por Ia boca estaba delfcioso
81 captain Moliu8. Porqne fumaba IN hlance
y artfstico cigsrsiio sTrss Escudos.1
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-30

DECRETEs-E: por Ia As !nsbL,a Legtslotiva dc
Puerto. Rico.
Artfculo I. Hl sfo escoIar no exeederS
en ningda easo de once msses, pudiendo ser
mas corto 81 asf 10 ordenase ell Comisionsdo d.
InstrucciCn. DIsponi6adose que en- ning1Q ca
go gsrS menoIr de diez meseS
AFtfcno IL. Toda Lay, 8 parte de Lay, or
den, parts de 0rden, en- conn.to con las dis.
p0sIclones de esta Lay, quedan por Is presents
derogadas
Artfculo Ill Eata Ley principiarAa ragir
81 comienEo del pr6ximo aGo esColar.
Este bill fuS aprebado por Is Comisi6n to-
tai, pePo Ia CAmRra 10 desapFoE6 por fAlta de
ndsneFo.
Sara Feco nsidarado.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-30
Manifestation poIltica
sr. Director Dc La DkMooRAc1A.

Csguas.
Sin teneF el honor de eDnocere me tomo
la lfbertad de eScribirle suplic6ndoie de esbida
3 estas NAL .ordin adas lineka en- ell ilustrado
perf6dico cue dirige eon tanto Rcierto.
sr: soy natural de IN puebo eminente-
menaa federal pstrlota, vecino de otro que
tambien 10 es; hace dos an1s me hice inda.
pendisnte con al prop6sito die estudiar exa-
minar Ia sublims aplaudida idea por todo
cor6ro que deaea conoeer la uni6caaora or
ganisaei6n obra absoluta de nuestro auerido
comps nero senior Santiago Igssias.
Al hacerme independiepte, es cierto cue
10 hice por mi cnents manifsstandolo soa-
mense vsrios de mis- correlfz zionarios, Y re-
sulta que entire astos los otros existe Is duda
de que soy republicauo para desvanecerla
he hecho 10. arms resoluci6n de decir r6blica-
mente que soy federal, que nunca he mancha-
do nais idesles, que no soy transfuga nj siquie-
"a de pensanhiento.
Dole seTor director las mas espresivss
grscias,
Rsspetaosament
Eduardo OIivo Oedeno.
Ciales, Enero % de 1902.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-30
TRAFICO HUMANE

Acaba Gle descublerta en- San Antonio,
Texas, una casa arist6crata, donda SO venden
y compran ni1os de 10 pesos.
Hecha la denuncia corresp spondiente, Sc
procede hAGer las investigaciones conducen-
tes para 10 d ue ID ley pre7enga en- esta clase
de traacos humanos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-30
Los carter0s de Ponce

Los earteros de Ponce han obtenido una
hsbtaci6n Ell la parta tFasera de las oneinas
cal correo, que ha aldo eomodamente anus
iogl6s y la utllicen como salon lie Iectura.
Sc lie avissra de libros, revistas peris-
die3s.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-30
NUEVA CASA

Sc ha disuelto Ia acreditads mercantil <Q
Tinaud & CAP que giraba en- San Juan, ccDsti-
tuYAndose otra en- su lugSP con ell nonbF &Vic.
tor Hnst6 >
Este nuevo establecimienfo tlene sn car
go Ia liquidation del anterior.
Dssekmasle pingh "a negocios.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-30
Sam Juan

IA DEMooRAc1A Sc eucuentya de ven-
f. an los establecimientos siguientes
seRores Allen Company, Plaza Al
fonso XII.
Farmaoia r. Fl. Patron. San Justo 8.
ia. Zerbf, Pnerta-tierrs.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-30
FRI1ZE, LUND'r & Go.
PONCE, T.. R.

FON CK1, =. Ke.
Cesas en- A@ySgs5es y San J,san.)
RaBquer0g y eOmEsKOnR@aas
A ENTEs
do las siguientes eompa6fas de vapores
Hamburg AmaoFAOaD LAme
Hamburg.
IA HELOCg
Geneva.
ReW YerlA and PEO. REeo 9. g. Co
New York.
MSnsOn Steamship Line,
New York.
Sierra Steamship Line
Liverpool.
vaPores cOrrsOs de sObrHnos do Herrera
Habana.
GaIvessOn West Hndfos 8. o. Go.
Galveston.
De laa siguientea Compa1fas do Ase-
guros contra incendio.
LA BALOISE,
HAMBURG BREMENSE,
AACHEN q MUNICH.
ASEGUROS MARITIMOS
Norte GermAnica.
RoDPesemG8mses
ael Board of Underwriters of New York.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-30
H. B. %
Proysctp de ley sobre GFondos EscolaresS 81
entIsga por los GAyuntamientos.S

Proyscto de ley sobrs GFondos EsOolaresD su
entl'sg& por los sGAyuntamtentos.S
PDR Ell sENoR SANCHEZ MORALES.
DECRET'ESE: por Ia AsanabIsa Legislation de
Puerto Rico:
Section /. Que oil tanto por ciento de lRs
eontribTclones municipales fondos prove
nisntes 5e 'TegoFo Insular que debe separar
oada Ayuntau1iento como xF0ndos EscolarsaD
de Acuerdo con l&s prescripcionss de Ia Secci6n
de la Lay titul&da GLsy para establecar ua
sfstaEaa de Essueas pd5iisas en- Puerto RicoD
sprobadA en- 81 de Ensro de 1901, no podrk ser
menoK del ounce por cisnto, nj mayor del
VENTS cinco per eiento oe dichas consribucio.
nsa f0rldos reeibidos por el Ayuntsmienso
Sacti6n 2. 81 cuaIouier Ayuntamiento,
dejars pRsar IN mes consecutive sin h2csr en-.
ire las GJuntas EscoaresD de Ia MuntcipaIidsd
ell rspartlo de los &Tondos EscolaFesS, ordenado
en- Ia Sesci6n de la Lay eitada Ia Sseef6n
anterior las Juntas EseolaKss debsrkn oueiaF-
ia del hacho, al Gobern&doP por conducto del
Csmisiorlaao da Iu8trucei6n ell G9bernador
AespuSs De dar an plazo al Ayuntamtsnto de-
nuBoiadO, para alessF los motivos que hsya
tanido para IL damora en- Ia enAregs do los
referidoa fondos, podFs dsspuSs de OR
al Consej 10 Ejecusivo, si no eonsidsra sufcisn-
Bes dichcs motivos,- inponsr al Ayuntamiento
moroso una mulss que ne podra baiar de S9S 90
nj excedar de $500 90 benehco de los dion
dos Eseolarss2 de Ia Munioipalidad.
Sscel6n g. Que queda derogada toda Ley,
g parta de Ley que Sc opOrga Ia presente.
Seec6a T. Qae esta Ley smpezarA & regIr
el dis 10. de Julio de 1902
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-30
PARTIDO FEDERAL
oFTCINA.s EN- SAN JUAN

EL seftor Presidents del C74erpo EjecuttUo,
por haber mudado 81 Testdoncta a Santurca
reeibfrS su dsspach0-SEa sJusto 11-~da 12
Q da Ia taP1a 2. 10.
Seer stGrsG general. Fortalazs II, altos d..
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-30
CAMARADE DELEGADOS

neral de Escuelas 8 Inspector de Distrfto as
cciar, FL DO presenta tftulos pruebas, que de-
muestren una do las siguisntns ccndieiones:
10 Hsher sIdo Inspector durante dos sfI9s
per 10 msnos
2s Ser Baehiller an alguna facultsd. ILL
cencisdo Doctor On Pedagogfa
30 HaheF sIdo Principal de Escualaa >
ejsrctdo Ell caTga un aio esco!ar por 10 menos
4s Ser grsdusdo die alguna High SohooI
E:cuela Normal academia tensr pr6cslca
eseolar.
.. Que en 10 de Abril se pubIiouen an
tras ndn consscutivos on peri6 iieos de-
buena etrculael6n la Isla los tftulos de Az
dos los Iuspaetoras de Ia Isla.
s. Que en- dlchos peri6diGos se publioueD
talnbi6n, les tftulos de los nuevos Inspectores
que nombren.
4. Qle Ia mItad por 10 amos de los Ins
peotores se eompoDga de maGstros que sean
CIudadanos de Puerto Rico, pOsean aiguna de-
las condolences indicadas en- el Artfcuio 10 ia
ssta Ley.
Q1e no So nomhre, pareiF de Abril de
1869 ning6n nuev0 Inspector que no poses uno
de los dos tdiomas, tngies espan,l, = conecI :
msntos bassantas del otro para redactar CO.
municaciones y hacerss entsnder en- am bos,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-30

H, B. 29
an Ia Cimara de DaIegados de Paerto- Rico.
El 9 de Eaero de 1902.
Er, SR. EGozCUE PREsENT6 Ell sIeUIENTE
PROYECTO DIE LEY.
SoE3ra condieiones cue han de reu-
mir los InsBeCtores de Es-
euslas en- "a Isla de Puerto Rico.
DECREE SSE por la Asam5Ieg LsgtsJattUG de
Puerto Rico;
/. Cae niuguua persona podrA ser noU-
brads al retsnerse Ell cargo de Inspector Ga
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-30
LZyEA FER R.EA DEL G)ESTK

Adsnka saldr6 todos los diss an vApor
las s. 30 ds Ia manRna de Cassho para la Capt.
tal otro las g. de la tarde aasde ls CRpf-
bal para Cata0o, no tenisndo, por ahcra, estoa
dos vapores com bihaci0n de trenes.
Bayam6n 81 de Agosto de 1901.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-30
n. B, as

PEoyecto de Ley para establscer el item DO
m&ximo minimo del sfo escolar
-PoH Ell SR. ToRRRG7aOSA
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-05

bered lands now for sale at s1.25 per acre
are considered Inaccessible" That Is,
they are so far back in the hills that
under present conditions it will not pay
to log the timber. Not many years hence
this will be changed, and sawmills will
be seeking the timber now thought mac
eessible, just as they are now saving up
the timber that nobody wanted ten years
ago. Having learned that lands are va
cant, the intending purchaser should
learn, their character, either by examin-
ing the tracts himself, or securing the
information from someone who has seen
them. The field notes in the office Of the
surveyor generalnat Portland may be of
will give some idea of the proximity to
streams, railroads. wagon roads and post
offices.
While there are people who will con-
tend that practically every section Of pub
lie land will be worth s1.25 per acre with
in few years, it would not be wise for
any person to purchase school land with
out first ascertaining something of its
character. The homeseeker must first
determine to what part of the state he
wishes to- 60 to make a home. If he
wants lands at $1.25 per acre, he must go
back from the thickly settled regions,
though not out of the reach of the mails.
Having decided where he would probably
care to live, he should write to the state
land office at Salem, if he wants school
land, inquiring what lands are for, sale
in that locality. He must specify the
locality with some degree of definite
ness, for the clerk of the state land
board cannot undertake to give a long
list of lands.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-05
Federal Government and State OF Oregon
Have Large Tracts That May Be Pur=
chased at Reasonable Prices.

Special Correspondence of The Journal.
Portland, Ore, Sept. 1.-Oregon, the
oldest Pacific coast territory of the
United States, stands with a larger pro-
portion of it's area untaken than any
other Pacific coast state. And yet 1t
offers a greater range Of industrial pos
sibilities, perhaps, than any other state
in the union. Oregon has not been
doomed" What has been accomplished
In the line Of development has been with
out excitement. This has contributed
somewhat to the reputation of the state
for ultra conservatism. 1t has also con-
trbuted to the present fact that Ore
CONS business and industrial life is on
solid foundation and in prosperous condi-
ton to-day Oregon has not discounted
its future, and it is therefore ready for
a rapid advance. 1t does not have to
wait for repairs.
Homeseekers find an attractive field in
Oregon. They find hero variety OF eli
matte and industrial conditions. There
are not. of course. fine farms or valuable
timber lands in accessible localities wait
Ing for entry in the United States land
offices. The choice lands in choice To-
cations have all been taken. But the ex-
tension Of transportation lines will make
valuable the lands now deemed so in
accessible as to be comparatively worth
less, and irrigation facilities now pro-
iected will bring the arid and semi arid
tracts up to the highest standard Of farm
ing utility. There is plenty Of room for
farmers of energy and intelligence. for
dalrymen, for fruit growers and for other
capable and Industrious citizens. Such
people may turn Oregon's advantages to
their profit.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-05

While the state lard board has no lieu
land for sale, it acts as the medium be-
tween the buyer and the United States
government in the purchase of lieu lands.
For every acre Of school land that was
lost to the state by reason of the creation
Of a forest reserve, Indian reservation
or homestead entry, or by reason of the
land being chiefly valuable for the min
erals upon it, the state is entitled to Sc
lect corresponding area in lieu thereof
Selections have already been made upon
all lands lost except in the case of min
eral lands and an occasional river bed,
lake bed or homestead entry The land
that has been lost is known as base"
for the selections of lieu land. Whenever
the state proves to the United States land
department that certain school section
is chiefly valuable for it's mineral deposits
the state may relinquish that section and
take AMY other vacant tract of similar
area. Thus poor land is often exchanged
for good land, and the good land is sold.
Lieu land is sold at $3.50 per acre.
AS it costs money, to inspect land and
conduct proceedings to prove It's mineral
character, the state does not undertake
this task but leaves 1T to. the enterprise
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-05

There is timber of the very finest quail
ty in nearly every county in the district,
and especially in Clatsop, Columbia Tilla-
nook, Lincoln and parts of Polk, Yamhill,
Linn, Martin and Clackamas. There is
no county in the district that does not
include some of the finest agricultural
land in the world and what are known
as the valley counties depend principally
upon agriculture. >...s ~
Tillamook is famous for it's dairy prod
ucts, which,, alone, during the past year,
are reported as having yielded an aver
age of $40 per capita for every man, wom-
an and child in the county. =
. Marion and Polk counties, in the region
included within a circuit of TWEEN
ty-fve miles from Salem: the state
capital, constitute, one Of the great.
est hop centers 55of the ~ world.
This section Isl !: also largely de-
voted to fruit, as are especially Washing
ton, Yamhill, Benton, Lion and Clackamas
counties. II = -s~7@@sFF { ii. = a..
The climate in all of the counties of this
district is practically: the same. It Is the
climate which Is known to the world as
the characteristic Oregon climate, al
though It is entirely different from that
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-05
LAKEVIEW LAND DISTRICT
Largest Area in the State, Chiefly
Stock Range.

The Lakeview land district is the
largest Of the six in Oregon, comprising
the whole of Lake county and part of
klamath, Crook, Harvey and Malheur. 1t
is sparsely settled. Most Of it's area is
in the semiarid grazing belt, but there
are localities well suited to general farm
ing and fruit growing.
The Goose Lake valley is a wonderfully
fertile region, growing with little trouble
all the temperate zone products. There
is small incentive to extensive cultivation
of the soil now, however, because there
Is only the local market to be supplied.
Railroads are aiming for that country
from two directions-one from the north
and one from the southland they promise
to give 1t an adequate connection with
outside markets within the coming two
years. There is plenty Of government
land. though the matter of watering it is
one. fraught with more or less difficulty.
Irrigation works will bring thousands of
acres under cultivation.
There is comparatively little valuable
timber in the LakevieW district. 1t is
e-eminently a grazing region. Some
of the finest horses in the world have
been produced here. Cattle and sheep
also cover the range in great numbers.
Mineral springs are numerous. There is
room for much exploration in that dis
trict of natural curiosities and varied in
dustrial possibilities.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-05
ROSEBURG DISTRICT
Great Demand for Timber Tracts and
Land for Homesteads.

OF the total area of land surface in Ore
gon, as divided among six government dis
tricts, the Lakeview district Is the lar
gest, with an estimated acreage of some
15,0OO,O0O. Next follows the Roseburg
district, with 11,892,098 acres. This dis
trict begins at the California state line
and follows the summit of the Cascade
mountains to the northern boundary line
of township IL, then west on a line
through the town of Brownsville to the
Pacific ocean, which Is its western bOun
dairy. Within these lines is region of
varied and wonderful resources. Eleven
counties, either in whole or in part, lie
within it's boundaries. To it the finger of
promise Is pointing for the future. OF its
total area, 2,063,270 acres are withdrawn
from settlement by the two forest re-
serves-the Ashland reserve, granted to
secure protection to the water supply Of
the town of Ashland in jackson county,
and the Cascade mountain forest reserve,
which skirts almost the entire eastern
boundary of the district. The amount dis
posed Of is 6,282, 1851 acres, while 1856, 440
acres are unappropriated, of which 2,074-
404 acres are yet unsurveyed. ~
Great activity has prevailed during the
past two years in securing lands in this
district much of which has been caused
by the great demand for timber land by
both corporations and individuals. Dur
d Ing lulS LlIle many people lIOu Tie edSI-
ern states have come here to- secure a
. timber claim, to do which they must come
out to find and examine the tract, then
go to the land office and file and adver-
tise the claim for ten weeks, when they
81. must again appear at the Office to submit
final proof and payment for the land. To
do this it has made two trips to the state
necessary in most instances, although
many. Of the fasteners have taken a
Homestead filing, Of 100 acres Of land as
we'll, and cast their lot in Oregon. Such
people know the value of forests Of fir
and spruce and pine, having seen them
: eaten up and disappear from their own
states east, g. IL.
Not all of the applicants for land at the
Rosehurg land office are after timber
j however, and many are the filings for
homesteads of 100 acres, upon which the
settler settles with his family. To such
If he be capable and willing to work, great
is the inducement offered in stockraising
in dairylng, in mining in fruits or grain
Usually it Is necessary now, In order atc
secure a good claim, to go we'll back into
the communities remote from railroads
or travelled ways; 1t will be necessary
perhaps, to clear the land of timber ant
brush, but when once so cleared the lant
Is rich and productive. Waite, is plenti
full in most places, grass abundant, isl
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-05
SOUTHEASTERN OREGON
Vast Stock Range interpreted With
Farming Tracts.


Burns land district covers a country
extending about 145 miles east and west
and 100 miles north and south, taking in
parts of Baker, Crook, Grant, Harvey,
Malheur and Wheeler counties. The dis
trict contains 9,307 900 acres Of land, in
all of which there have: been 1,638,S90
acres appropriated. There are 1882, 753
acres Of unsuryeyed land. This would
still leave $780, 1857 acres of surveyed and
unappropriated lands subject to the vari-
Gus entries. Much of this land, by proper
cultivation, is fine for agricultural pur-
poses =. . j. =. *a..sgs -, T.. ~
: In the northern part of the district are
found the principal mineral and timber
lands. The country here is we'll watered,
though, generally speaking, the elevation
is too great to make farming success.
Still there are valleys where nearly
| everything can be raised, the John Day
region being the most noted. al.
Toward tho east and south of the dis
| trict the character of the country IL more
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-05
THE DALLES DISTRICT
Large Field for Stockmen and for
the General Farmer.


The counties embraced in The Dalles
district are all of Wasco except small
portion In the Cascade forest reserve, in
the Oregon City district; all Of Crook
county except about forty townships on
the south and east sides of the county;
all of Sherman and Gillian counties and
very nearly all of Wheeler county, and
the greater portion of Morrow and
small portion of Grant county: also
small portion of Clackamas, embraced in
the Cascade reserve. About tWenty-four,
townships are embraced in the Warm
Springs Indian Reservation, and about
twenty three townships are embraced in
the Cascade forest reserve, from The
Dalles district.
The Dalles is the principal city of this
district, being situated on the Columbia
river, eighty eight miles from Portland,
at the head Of navigation. Hood river,
Dufur, Antelope and Shaniko are the most
important towns Of Wasco county. Live
stock, wool, fruit and grain are the prin-
cipal industries of this county.
Sherman county is devoted mainly to
wheat raising, of which it produces vast
quantities. The principal towns are Moro
and Wasco.
Gillian county, like Sherman county, is
given mainly to wheat raising, but it
also supports considerable stock, and it's
principal towns are Condor and Airing
ton.
Crook county is the largest county in
the district and Prireville is the prin-
cipal town. The chief industry is stock
raising. Must Of the southern portion
of this county is Of arid nature, that,
with irrigation, will make good alfalfa
land.
Wheeler county is principally a grazing
country, although. as in all parts Of the
district, fruit does we'll on the creeks.
Fossil is the largest town.
Morrow county is wheat and stock
county, with Heppner it's largest town.
These various localities are fast filling
up with sturdy, Industrious citizens, who
are making good homes where the pio-
neers thought nothing could grow except
native bunch grass. The people appear
to be prosperous and contented. Along
the western border of the district there
is belt of timber; also along the south
ern portion, in Wheeler county, but prob
ably less than 10 per cent Of the dis
trict Is timbered. The greater portion
is fairly we'll watered. The elevation Is
not great, the winters usually not Sc.
we're, nor the snowfall great. In mos
portions the soil is of sandy nature
and produces good crops without irriga
ton.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-05

of the state land board at Salem, Oregon,
to whom all inquiries should be ad-.
dressed. l. Upon request, blank applica-
lions will be furnished to intending pur-
chasers. The application, setting forth
the description of the tract of land want
ed. should be filed with the clerk of the
board, together with remittance of one
fifth of the purchase price. The balance
is payable, one=ffth at the end of the
year, one-ffth in two years and the re-
naming two-hfths upon demand by the
board, deferred payments drawing 8, 7
and per cent interest, respectively. The
maximum amount of land that may be
sold to one person is 800 acres. No resi-
dence on the land is required, and man
and wife may each purchase half Sec
tion, so that by that means the two could
secure GAO acres in one tract. The first
payment on a section of land would be
$780,
AS there is vacant school land in nearly
every section of the state, so there may
be- found land of every sort of SOIL and
located in various climates. In the coast
region west of the summit of the Coast
Range of mountains, there are lands
more or less timbered, and possessing
a wonderfully productive soil. The tim