davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1918-07-11

La posibilidad de que Santa Fe
sea duefia de su propfa planta de
aqua y luz, parece mas lisongera se-
gum la opinion del Mayor E. P. Da-
vies, quien debe haber salido va rum
bo al Oriente, donde investigara ell
asunto de poner flote los bonos los
que tendran un precio razonable de
interes.
En- la reciente election de la ciu-
dad, las plataformas de ambos par
tidos endosaron la propiedad munici-
pal cuando Santa Fe estuviera lista.
En- una session especial del concilio
de la ciudad que Sc verified ell saba
do en- la tarde, Sc descubri6 que la
gente de Aqua Frfa esta va lista pa
ra clio; por 1ltimo, que piden a gri-
tos la propiedad municipal. Sc dijo
en- la session por d. Canuto Alarid.
como presidente de la delegation de
Aqua Frfa, que la gente de Aqua
F'rfa ha sido "deprivada de sus dere-
chos de aguas" causa de que go
alega que no hay suficientes preso-
mes bajo ell presente sistema, para
almacenar las aguas en- ell invierno
para que los de Aqua Fria puedan
OUICuoT aqua cu Ia tctuPOTdud uo AOb
riegos en- la primavera y verano.
El Mayor Davies calcula que Sc
puede conservar una cantidad sufi-
ciente de aqua cada afio, para regar
cinco mil acres mas cerca de "a
Aqua Frfa.
FL Mayor, tanto en- la session espe-
cial. como discutiendo la question ell
martes, expres6 la opinion de que la
propiedad municipal es factible y de
que Sc pueden vender los bonos pa
ra comprar la planta actual 81 ell pue-
bio quiere votar sobre ellos. Hasta
ahora, la opinion expresada por pro-
minentes vecinos de Santa Fe, que
debido la guerra, los bonos trae-
rfan un alto tipo de inter6s para ha-
cerlos de interes para la gente.
Tn representante de una gran casa
de bonos esta en- la ciudad, Sc dice,
y ha indicado que Sc pueden vender
los bonos. Cree que las ganancias
bajo propiedad del municipio, ST SO
maneja bien, pagara los bonos en-
veinte amos, levantando la suma re-
querida para la compra del equipo.
Recientemente Sc tuvo una gran
junta en- Aqua FRA, la cual asis-
tieron 800 personals, las cuales estan
agitando 10 de la propiedad del muni
cipio, 10 mismo que ahora Sc le puso
ielante al concilio de la ciudad.
81 diio por ell Mayor Davies que
Sc ha llamado una junta ptblica en-
Ia cual habra una discussion alberta
acerca de la franquicia para ell aqua
Y la luz, la que tendra lugar ell IS
le Julio, en- ell concilio.
La junta mencionada Sc abrira
as 8 de la noche, y Sc invita- al pn-
olico que asista.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1918-07-11
DEBERAN HAcER oRAcioN
AL MEDIC Ola.

Washington. Julio 5.-E1 Senado
pas0 hoy una resolution pidiendo al
presidente que expida una proclama-
ci6n llamando al pueblo americana
que observe oraciones al medic dfa
durante la guerra. La resolucion pa
sa ahora a la camara.
El Senador Phelan, de California,
ley6 una carta del Secretario Tumul-
ty, la cual dice que ell presidente
considera la soracion al medic dfa CO.
mo un "hermoso pensamiento.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1918-07-11
ALBUQUERQUE CANA EN- LA sU-
PREMA coRTE.

Aver en- la tarde la Corte Suprema
del estado afirm6 Ia decision de la
corte inferior en- su decision acerca
de que los bonos del aqua de Albu-
son validos. La compafifa
del aqua de albuquerque apel6 de la
decision de la Cote de Distrito, y
ahora la Corte Suprema la ha afirma-
do. La opinion fu6 dada por ell Juez
Roberts. concurrlendo en- ella los jue-
ces Hanna Parker.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1918-07-11
PERDoNADo Ell cUATRo
DE JULIO.

El perdon alihal del Cuatro de Ju-
lio que por TnAskA amos i1a. sido
concedido alglfa convicto que 10
merece por el goHernador del esta-
do, trajo la liberad este afo Jose
Soils, quien fue mandado del conda-
do de Valencia en- 1908 bajo una SEN
tencia de 80 amos por homicidio. En-
los Is amos que la sido prisionero
ha tenido buena conducta. Sus pa
peles fueron hechos la noche del dia
3 Y fue puesto en- libertad en- la pc
nitenciarfa ell dia cuatro.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1918-07-11
SAN SALVADOR ENvIA sUs
CALUROSAS FELlClTAcIONES

San Salvador, (Jueves). Julio A.
En- la ocasi6n del Cuatro de Julio
americana, ell congreso de San Sal
vador envio hoy ell siguiente telegra-
ma al Senado.
EN- esta gloriosa memorable fe.
cha para ell p1blico americana, la
asamblea nacional de Salvador envfa
al Senado y al p1blico americana sus
mas calurosos saludos sus mejores
deseos por ell triunfo de los ideales
de justicia Y libertad y por la pros
peridad de la gran repdblica ameri-
cana
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1918-07-11


Hay indicaelones para Greer que
los alemanes Sc estan preparando pa
ra tratar de recapturar ell terreno ga
nado por los americanos los aus.
traIianos durante los 1ltlmos dias
al oriente de Amlens, al norte de vi
Hers, y en- Bretanneux.
Han ocurrldo ataques locales en-
esta region anoche, mas los brltanI-
cos no tuvieron diflcuItad en- recha-
zarlos. Esta mahana, sin embargo,
la artiIlerfa enemlga abri6 un bonn
bardeo de considerable intensidad So
bre un frente aproximadamente de 8
millas, desde VilIers-Bretonneux, al
norte traves del Some hasta Ancre.
La unica operaci6n de infanteria
durante las ultimas "a horas en- la
cual Sc gano terreno, es anunciada
por ell Mariscal de Campo Haid. o.
currio en- ell frente de Flandes, donde
los britanicos avanzaron sus lfneas
un POGO cerca de Mersis. Esto mejO-
ra sus posiciones que protejen ell Bos
que Nieppe las entradas Haze
brouck, ell punto de union del ferro-
carril atras del bosque, cuya pocesion
contfnua es vital para mantener la
lfnea britannica sobre ell Ypres.
Ha prevalecido una quietud relati-
va en- ell frente frances. Hubo duelos
de artillerfa en- la region del Monte
Didier en- la parte norte del frente de
Marine, donde los franceses recienteSl
mente ganaron bastante terreno.
La region al norte del Monte Di-
dier, donde ha habido un bombardeo
considerable, incluye ell sector de
Cantigny, sostenido por americanos.
Los sectores del saliente del Marne
donde estan los americanos, estuvie-
ron muy quietos aver y anoche sien-
do ell fuego de artillerfa menos de
10 normal.
Los tiros que dirigieron los artille-
ros americanos, fueron dirigidos prin-
cipalmente al Cerro 2O4, al oeste del
Chateau Thierry.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1918-07-11

d. Bartolome Chavez, de Rodarte,
N. M, vino Ell de Julio a la capi-
tai con negocios ante la oficina de
terrenos. El Sr. Chavez es uno de
nuestros mas viejos suscritores, pues
seg1n nos afirma, hace como 30
amos que esta suscrito al peri6dico,
sin haberle faltado un solo dfa.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1918-07-11
PRoxIMo ENLAcE.
vIcIL--+RoYBAL

Por atenta esquela Sc nos comunica
ell proximo enlace de la Sefiorita An
gelita Vigil, con ell Sr. Merejildo Roy
bal. ell que tendra verificativo en- la
Iglesia de Pecos, N. NJ, las de ia
del dfa Is de Julio proximo.
D.. Hilario Roybal y ID. Toribio Vigil
y esposa, firman las esquelas que al
efecto Sc han distribuido. Despues
de la ceremonial tendra lugar una re-
cepcion, y por la noche un bale, en-
honor de los contingencies.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1918-07-11
NuEvo REeIMEN sERNlo.

Sc ha tornado un nuevo gobierno
provisional para Siberia en- Vladivos-
tok, que esta ahora en- control de las
fuerzas CzecholSlovak. Sc opondra
a los poderes centrales. Sc dice que
el nuevo gobierno tiene ell apoyo de
la poblaci0n
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1918-07-11

La Sra Max. Tafoya familia,
acompahadas de su sobrina la Sefio-
rita Clarita Tafoya, y Adolfo Apoda-
ca y familia, llegaron ell jueves pasa-
do de Tucumcari, N. M. y Sc hospe-
daron en- la casa de su Sra. mama, y
esperan yer a todos sus amigos an
tes de regresar a su hogar.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1918-07-11
HAY 1886 TRABAJADORES En- Los CAM|NOs

Apandose la reunion de la comisn camnos unio
a ingneo de caminos del esdo
a en- la cual da idea competa n
camlnos que Sc estan llevando cabo
cabao
Este manifesto independence
condados
ell ngenero French
hsa los ofaes evar
de del raao
u resumen del aba los aro condaos de neres
da information hasta
La tabla especficada del trabato
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1918-07-11
ALBUQUERQUE cELE8RARA Ell
DlA DE LA BASTlLLA.
El presldente de la comlsl6n de la
cludad expidlo una proclamation
para que Sc celebre ell IA de Julio.

. Albuquerque, N. M, Julio 10.-La
ciudad ducal observara ell Dfa de la
Bastilla como un dia festive, como
una cortesia reciprocidad por la ce-
lebracion del Cuatro de Julio por los
franceses. La proclamation hace un
llamado al pueblo de Albuquerque pa
ra honrar de manera especial el Dia
dc la Independence Frances, y ell
presidente de la comision de la ciu-
dad Charles F. Wade, nombra ell mar
tes IA de Julio para que todos los
comerciantes de la ciudad ondeen la
bandera francesa y Sc arregle algdn
programa apropiado.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1918-07-11

FL joven Eugenio Ortiz, de Trini-
nidad, Colo, hermano menor de nues-
tro buen amigo Agustfn Duran, vino
a visitar a su parientes la semana pa
sada, y nos visit6 en- nuestras ofici-
mas el sabado, acompaiiado de su
hermano. Permaneci6 entire noso-
tros hasta ell martes que regreso a
Las Vegas, y de allf procedera para
Trinidad, Colo, donde tiene su re-
sidencia.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1918-07-11

d. Juvencio Velarde, de Santa Cruz
N. NJ, vino la capital con ell fin de
poner a su hijo Wenceslao Velarde,
como velador en- la Casa de Cortes, y
ell Sr. Velarde nos informa que tie.
nen unas labores muy hermosas CO.
mo nunca las habfan visto, y que les
ha llovido mucho y esperan tener
una cosecha muy grande Y muy bue-
ma. El Sr. Velarde nos visit6 el
martes de esta semana.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1918-07-11

Entire los j6venes que salieron Ell
jueves antepasado para el Campo Co
dy, en- Deming, estan los jovenes De-
siderio Quintana, Pedro r. Gomez y
Juan Soften Valdez, todos de Pojua-
que, N. M, los cuales fueron muy
gustosos cumplir con su deber.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1918-07-11

e. M. Valdez Y c. D. Vargas, de
TERRA Amarillo, Diego Vigil de Buck
man Lee Fowler de Abiquid, estan
en- la ciudad visitando sus amigos.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1918-07-11
Los ALEMANES TRATAN De RECU-
PERAR LAS POS|C|0NES QUE LES
QU|TARAN ANTES Los AMER|CANOS

TRATAN DE REcAPTuRAR Ell TE-
RRENO QUE LOS e. U, Y LOS
AUSTRALIANS cAPTURARoN.
LOS BRlTANlcoS AVANZAN UN
POGO SUS LlNEAS. LOS ALA
DOS TlENEN A LOS AUSTRIA
cos EN- PoslCloN cRfTlcA EN-
ALBANIA.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1918-07-11
Los VECINOS DE Aqua FRIA PIDEN
LA PROP|EDAD MUNICIPAL DEL Aqua;
MR. DAVIES CREE QUE ES POSSIBLE

MAS PREsAs DE Aqua AsEeURA-
RAN SuFlcIENTE LlQUTDo, DE-
CLARA D. CANuTo ALARlD; Ell
MAYOR DAVIES ESTlMA QUE
Sc PoDRAN REGAR 5000 ACRES
ADIcIoNALES; SALE PARA Ell
ORIENTE PARA iNvESTlGAR
LA coLocAcloN DE Los BoNoS
PARA ELLO.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1918-10-04
will wear trench caps and wrapped

will wear trench caps and wrapped
leggins over there.
You have heard about airmen 90.
ing up in the clouds, well actual,
saw it with my own eyes. They
would go above then come back il
sight again.
Friday morning-Well we have t.
write Just as we get time for we have
no regular calls and can't always
tell when we can have few minutes
leisure. We have no lights in the
tents here and have to go to bee
when dark comes, but you are sure
to get enough rest and sleep in that
way There is no way of telling
how many men there are here but
some of the officers have estimated
1t at between i25,000 to 10000. Ii
raned here yesterday and the day
before, but the sun is shing this
morning and it sure seems fine.
Major Lyon made us an
address yesterday morning in which
he said we have three months more
training and would not actually get
into action until the big spring drive
This training will be given over
there 1t is understood
They have big airpane factory
here within two blocks of our camp
and the machines are flying con
tinually here guarding the harbor
, Camp Mills, N. Y Sat night. Sept. %.
Will try and write a good deal now
and make up for the time | lost while
moving. Travelling around Is real
nice and you see lots of things but it
makes you mighty tired
We have not drilled any since we
have been here as there are no drill
grounds big enough and all the orders
We receive are for troops in transit.
We have three Inspections today.
Have 10 furl our tents every day and
let them air out and the sunshine in.
| have what We call a bed-sack just
the size of our cots (and by the way
we have good iron cotsl filled with
straw and my three army blankets,
overeoat and rain coat keep me good
and comfortable
Say. il would tickle you to death
to see me hide my sweater every time
We have an inspection. Sometimes
| double il between my blankets 9th
er times in my overeoat and am get
tiHs ny llllc WIFI II 80 lar anu VIII,
for | find you have to manage and
lookout for yourself.
You have heard of instances Of
meeting up with friends and acquaint-
anees in the army, but have one that
beats me was over at Hampstead.
little suburban town of the camp,
at the ! NJ C. A. writing this letter
when soldier came in and sat down
across the desk from me, and when
first saw him thought he looked
familiar. but | said nothing and wait
ed till he was going to address an
envelope and catch the name, but be
fore he addressed the letter he
brought cut a purse to get stamp
and says, There Is a girl | would
give $500 dollars To see tonight, and
and What was It but picture of Lee
Davis Walters and the soldier none
other than Allen Walters. Well
wasted no time in telling him who !
was and we had long talk He is
from Camp Shelby, Miss, with the
38th Division He is located about
two blocks from our camp. 1t cert
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1918-10-04
FROM LIEUT. HARRY HOUGH.

Somewhere in France, Sept 1918
Dear Mother and Folks Ny
first letter from over there, feeling
fine though rather wet and sleepy
Had a very enjoyable trip over
We were on splendid boat, the t. S
S. Leviathan, largest ship in the
world. Though we encountered some
rough sea, didn't get as seasiek as
/ would have, had been on a smaller
boat
Our regiment handled the guard
duties Of the boat all the way over
My section was a part right up in
the bow of the ship where we got all
the rocking there was to get, and |
was seasick several times, but not
enough to bother me
We got here" last night, I'm not
exactly sure where here" is but II IS
a rest camp about three miles from
the place we got off. 1t began TO
rain just as we started off. We
reached the location Of cur camp
rather late at night and had to make
camp in the dark. VIII be here for
few days, until we get over our
sea journey, and then BE- some place
else
This is only a note as | have only
few minutes, have to get back to
the regiment, but viii write frequent
~. Am writing this i'll the y NJ. {.
4. Love to all, Harry.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1918-10-04
HICKORY EIAT-

10y Fitch and family spent Sunday
with his father.
Eula Goger is getting along fine
with her school
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Means spent one
day last week at the Coger home.
Mrs McCollum has returned home
after an extended visit with relatives
and friends at Cushing, Oklahoma
Hettie Gibson has bought John
Primers farm, consideration $4,000
she expects to move first of the year
Marvin Clardy, Burse Wolfe, John
Shaver and Sam Baker were over
to have their questionaires filled
one day last week. Marvin says he
is no better to go to war than any
body else, which is very good spirit
to possess.
Bill Johnson and family expect to
go to New Mexico soon for the bene-
fit of Mr. Johnson's health. Hope
he will stay until he is we'll and will
return to his old home and many
friends and relatives who bid him
much health and good luck.
Quite a number were present to
hear Carl Ownbey and Rev Hank
ms give lecture on the War quest
ion Sunday evening They are to
be congratulated on such a talk. AL
so we hope the men of Brush Greek
Township will do as Old Hickory did,
in making up her quota, go over the
top, because worthy principle makes
the man and want of it the fellow
Go your limit because an ounce Of
prevention is worth pound of cure.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1918-10-04
FROM WALTER KoCHESKI.

Somewhere on the Waters, Aug .2319t8
Dear Father, Mother and all the
rest Will try and write you u
few lines to let you know | am fine
and hope you are the same.
Am sure having some great time.
have been helping cook all the way
across so far. | don't think it will
be long before we will get our feet
on soil again and when we do it will
sure be some happy bunch of boys.
Will write as soon as | can when
we land. Our mail will all be cen
sored on the ship and will be sent
back to the States right away, SO
thought would try and drop you 4
few lines. | don't think it will be
long until we get back but not until
we get the Kaiser
We had some nice weather it rain
ed quite lot, but the water has not
been rough and | haven't bee seasiek
yet. The sun is shining and it sure
looks great on the waters.
One good thing we have good
bunch of boys in this company, and
best of all no company could have
better officers | think the boys are
willing to follow them any where.
Well | will close tell everybody
hello for me
Your loving soldier son,
Walter w. kocheski,
325 Supply CO., A. +. f. via n Y.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1918-10-04

were not allowed to leave their coach
We travelled most of Monday fore.
noon in Virginia and | want to tell
you we saw some of the finest farms
and country in this state that we saw
in the entire trip. 1t was here that
we saw the house in which Stonewall
Jackson died 1t was very ordinary
stone house of about three rooms and
very near the railroad. We tray
eled for about two hours Monday
morning along a body of water which
| was told by the porter was the up
per neck of Chesapeake Bay. Thought
we had about reached the Atlantic
Ocean here, for all you could see was
water. Saw some hydro-airplanes
here flying around out over the wat
er.
1t was 1900 Monday morning that
we landed at Washington d. c. the
capital Saw here with my own
eyes the White House, the home OF
our President, the Treasury Building,
Washington Monument and several
other of the Administration build
ings. We were unloaded here and
were served with lunch and hot cot
fee by the American Red Cross.
Stayed here for about an hour We
travelled on double tracks from here
on and did not have to make any stops
for other trains and also had faster
schedule to run on.
We run into Baltimore, Md, at
about 300 p. m. and We're treated
fine here by the Red Cross. Next
stop was made at Wilmington. Del,
where we were also met by the Red
Cross. The people here in the East
sure treat the soldiers fine. Every
where all along the road at big fact
cries every window was full of EN-
ployes waving their hands and the
American flag.
The next stop was at Philadelphia
and believe me here We sure found
some city and the people were more
than glad to see us, also fine Red
Cross service. noticed one Red
Cross nurse who was equipped with
all kinds Of medicine and bahdages
and the like. ready to be of any as
sistance to any of the boys who were
feeling badly.
The run from Philadelphia, to Jer-
sey City was made in about four hours
where we stayed in the coaches Mon
day night and unloaded early Tuesday
morning and was loaded on big fer
ry boat and transferred to Long Is
land, and then by rail for about Is
minutes to Camp Mills.
The trip down the Hudson was one
never to be forgotten by me. The
first thing of interest was the Statue
Of Liberty with a torch in each hand.
Saw the Woolworth and Singer build
ings and believe me my neck sure is
some sore from getting my eyes full
We passed under the Brooklyn bridge
also two other bridges, one the VII
liamsburg, sand to be the largest
bridge in the world. Saw about
where Wall Street is located
President Wilson will make an al
dress here tomorrow night opening
the campaign for the Fourth Liberty
Loan and sure would like to 90
over and hear it but guess there will
be nothing doing as we Will not be
given any passes until we have full
oversee equipment issued which will
be in about three or four days. We
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1918-10-04
SteaptaSt Confidence
The Following Statement Should
Form Conclusive Proof of Merit
to Every Springdale Reader.

Could stronger proof Of the merit
of any product be desired than the
statements of grateful cndorsers who
say their confidence has been undi-
minished by lapse of time? These
are the kind of statements that are
appearing in your local papers for
Doan's Kidney Pills. They are twice
told and confirmed with new enthusi-
asm Can any reader doubt the fol
lowing? It's from a resident of
Rogers.
Mrs. H NJ. MeGaughey, s. Third
and Willow SITS, Rogers, Ark. says
Il have used Doan's Kidney Pills for
kidney complaint, and duh nagging
backaehes. They have benefited mo
greatly and am always glad to re
commend them"
OVER TWO YEARS LATER Mrs.
McGaaghey said: Il always keep
Doanis Kidney Pills on hand and /
use them occasionally when need
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1918-10-04


re.entati,es and the senate Of the
state OF Arkansas. the Majority of
Both Houses Agreeing Theretos
That the following Is hereby pro
posed as an amendment To the tonsu-
tuition OF the State Of Arkansas. and
the same being submitted to the elee-
tors OF the State for approval or Re
lection at the next general election
for Senators and Representatives. n a
majority of the electors voting al such
election adopt such amendment, tne
same shall become a part Of the Con
stitutfon OF the State Of Afksnsas. 10
Wit.
Section /. Notwithstanding the Inn
tation contained in Section Of Arti-
Gle 10 OF the Constitution, tho credit
u the State may be loaned and In
iebtedness incurred 10 an amount not
exceeding gtwo per cent OF the Assess
"a valuation Of all the property In the
State for the purpose Of providing
funds to be loaned upon tbs security
Of farm. lands within the State. subject
to tie limitations herein contained
Sec q The Governor. Secretary OF
state and State Land Gommi ssioner
hall constitute the State Land Board.
which board IS hereby authorized and
directed to issue and sell or pledge
bonds in the name OF the state to pc
known Arkansas Farm Credi!
Ronds" In az amount not 10 exceed
two per cent OF The assessed valuation
OF all the property In the State. and
to place the proceeds In the state
Treasury In fund TO be known as the
Arkansas Rural Credits Loan Fund .
Sec 3 Said bonds shall be issued
In denominations OF szbo 800 90.
$4,000 and 81 10000. and shall be Is
sued in series OF 100000 90 or msftf-
plies thereof, drawn TO mature In set
more than thirty-six years. nor shafl
said bonds be sold until applications
from bona hde purchasers of land az
gregsting $4,000 90 have been hlsd
with and approved by the State Land
Board Said bonds shall bear interest
Al the rate OF four per cent per an
mum, and shall be exempt from tai
alton by the State Of Arkansas. or ANY
u It's subdivisions.
Sec Said State Land Board Is au.
thorized and directed 70 loan the mon
eys In said Arkansas Rural Credit.
Loan Fund TO bona nde purchasers Of
farm lands in Arkansas Ypon notes sc.
cured by mortgages or deeds ~ trust
constituting frst liens on such farm
lands in amounts which shall not ex-
eeed seventy Ave per cent OF the ap-
praised value OF such lands The cred
il OF the State shall not be loaned 70
any person to purchase more than so
acres or land nor land valued at more
than $50 90 per acre. Nor shall a loan
4 1ess than 5000 90 nor more than s3.-
400 40 be made to any purchaser Of
land
Sec S. such loans shall not be made
sxcfnt TO owners who operate" and
occupy" lands mortgsged and shall
be made for the following purposes:
fa) The payment FOR lands purchased
fb1 the purchase Of live stock and 9TH
er equiplnent and the making OF i'm
said board VIII increase the produc-
tivity OF such lands or add 70 their
value as a farm home in a degree TO
iustify such expenditure: and (e) for