Mexican Problems
Mexican Problems
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Mexican Problems Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book Mexican Problems
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De Fomento, Mexico, D. F. ) "Boundary Laws, " which ruined financially thousands of Indian villages located principally in the North and the West. The system followed was this: The natural boundaries of the "ejidos, " as described in the royal concessions of the year 1573 and fol- lowing ones, who declared nul, and all the lands of an "ejido" over and above the "sitio" (one square league), were called "demaslas, " (excess) and liable to public protest and claim.
Then the Mexican politicians est...ab- lished what was known as the "Com- pafifa de Deslindes" (Demarcation com- panies) with the object of securing concessions from the Federal Govern- ment to carry out the survey of a State in whole or in part. In exchange for such survey, (generally cheap, inacu- rate, or even fraudulent), the company received on account of the concession, two-thirds of the surface of "the excess" which it found within the commons. Not only that, but often, after the topo- graphic survey had been made, the "sitio" for the Indians was allotted from the poorer land, and they were notified that they had to vacate their original grant, or pay rent.
What to read after Mexican Problems?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Robert Bruce Brinsmade to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
De Fomento, Mexico, D. F. ) "Boundary Laws, " which ruined financially thousands of Indian villages located principally in the North and the West. The system followed was this: The natural boundaries of the "ejidos, " as described in the royal concessions of the year 1573 and fol- lowing ones, who declared nul, and all the lands of an "ejido" over and above the "sitio" (one square league), were called "demaslas, " (excess) and liable to public protest and claim.
Then the Mexican politicians est...ab- lished what was known as the "Com- pafifa de Deslindes" (Demarcation com- panies) with the object of securing concessions from the Federal Govern- ment to carry out the survey of a State in whole or in part. In exchange for such survey, (generally cheap, inacu- rate, or even fraudulent), the company received on account of the concession, two-thirds of the surface of "the excess" which it found within the commons. Not only that, but often, after the topo- graphic survey had been made, the "sitio" for the Indians was allotted from the poorer land, and they were notified that they had to vacate their original grant, or pay rent.
What to read after Mexican Problems?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Robert Bruce Brinsmade to read onlineMoreLess
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