34 THECUBAREVIEW. 



LA ATALAYA 



(THE AVAXCH XOAVER) AMERICA3S COI,0>iV 



Xlie Eiiiest English-Speaking: Settlement in Cuba. Located 

 at the South End of the Beautiful Bay of :Kuevltas 



For the fruit grower or gardener there is nothing on the island to equal it. 

 The soil is a chocolate loam, well watered and well drained. Good well water at 

 15 to 20 feet. The many wild orange trees demonstrate the adaptability of the soil 

 to citrus fruits. The transportation facilities are without exception far superior to 

 any other Colony in Cuba. We transfer oranges from the dock in the Colony to 

 the Munson Line Steamers for Ij^c. to 3c. a box, while other Colonies pay from 

 15c. to 40c. to get the fruit aboard the boat. The difference means fortunes for large 

 growers at La Atalaya. 



The town site is 100 feet above sea level, overlooking the bay. It makes an 

 ideal winter home. The bay furnishes deep sea fishing, the river in the Colony is 

 full of tarpon, the fresh water lake in the Colony swarms with fish, the duck shoot- 

 ing and deer hunting is good, and we have the finest bathing beach in Cuba. 



Mr. Saucier, the owner, has sold several hundred acres at $50 an acre. We 

 are now in charge of the sale of this land, and are selling it at $25 an acre. As 

 soon as the present allotment at that figure is sold, we will sell as follows : 200 

 acres at $30 an acre, 300 acres at $35 an acre, 400 acres at $40 an acre, and then 

 the price will be advanced to $50, $75 and $100 an acre. Other Colonies are 

 now selling land at from $50 to $100 an acre, and they are not nearly as well 

 located. Here is your opportunity to get land in the best of all locations 

 at a fraction of the price charged by others, and a fraction of what you 

 will pay if you wait and purchase a few months hence. 



THE TITLE IS PERFECT, and you get deeds at once. 



Special prices to purchasers of 100 acres or more. 



1,500 acres in the Colony, good land, and well located, at attractive price. 



For further information inquire of Street & Strickland. 



We also have other bargains, the following being samples : 



No. 390. — 4,86o-acre CATTLE RANCH. Fenced, and divided into pastures. Large 

 tract of p.ijilla grass (.excellent breeding pasture), and also much guinea grass (finest pasture 

 for fattening). i,ooo head of cattle on the place now can be bought at the rnarket pr'ce. 

 The owner has 1,500 more on another ranch that can also be bought. Shipping facilities 

 are the best, 254 miles to a station on The Cuba R. R. Houses and corrals on the ranch. 

 Price, $7.25 an acre. 



No. 382.-4,000 acres, fine COLONIZATION PROPOSITION, on the main line of 

 The Cuba Railroad, and near the Canadian Colony of Bartle. Unusually well watered and 

 well drained. bome timber. Soil ideal for pineapples, citrus fruit and gardening. Price 

 $8 an acre 



No. 383. — 5,000 acres across the Railroad from No. 382, and extending to the through 

 road from Hav?na to Sanitago, which is being macadamized. Good timber. Soil cannot 

 be beaten. Adjoining Chatham Colony. Land at Bartle and Chatham selling for $50 

 and higher an acre. Price, $8 an acre. 



Nos. 382 and 383, taken together, make as fine a colonization proposition as can 

 be found. 



No. 401. — 100 acres of FINE FRLTIT LAND, one-half mile from the nursery of Thomas R. 

 Towns, at Holguin. Price, $3,000. 



No. 3S7. — 11,766-acre TIMBER TRACT. Located in Camaguey Province, midway be- 

 tween the Cuba Railroad and the north coast, and almost on the line of the projected 

 North Coast R. R. Good river for floating the timber to the coast. A conservative esti- 

 mate of the timber is 5,000,000 feet of mahogany, 5,000,000 feet of cedar, and 30,000,000 feet 

 of valuable native hardwoods. Land will be A i for cultivation of cane, tobacco, and fruits 

 when cleared. We consider this the best timber proposition on the island. Price $4.75 an acre. 



No. 399. — 40,000-acre SUGAR CANE PROPOSITION. Located on the north coast of 

 Camaguey Province. Enough timber on the land to pay for it. Large river on the land to aid 

 in getting the timber out. Soil very fertile, and adapted to sugar cane, tobacco, citrus fruits 

 and gardening. Price $3 per acre. 



No. 400. — 27^000 acres adjoining No. 399. Price $2.80 an acre. If No. 399 and No. 400 

 are taken together the 67,000 acres can be bought for $2.85 an acre. 



The above are only a few of the good fhingrs on our list 



STREET & STRICKLAND 



Cuban Land and Investments, Camaguey, Cuba. Office, Ignacio Sanchez, 8. P. 0. Box 191 



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