PRICE OF LAND.
TOO MICH IN THE DOMINION. SOI'TII AMERICAN PROSPECTS. Chris tchurch, Thursday. Mr. Francisco 1). Juslo. head of ft wealthy lirm in liuenos Aires dealing in agricultural lines, has just arrived in Christehureh. . "I had heard a lot about New Zealand," said Mr. Justo, "From what I have seen so far I must say that I am very much pleased with the country, which is favored with a line climate and a very fertile and productive soil. 1 went through a large area of the dairying country in the JNorth Island, and was very interested to see the modern and up-to-date methods by which that industry is carried on hero." Asked if it would be worth the New Zealand farmer's while to sell out here and go to South America, Mr. .liisio said that lie thought that land was very high in price here—too high, in fact. "We have, in my country, large areas of land close to railways, all sown down with alfalfa—or lucerne, as you call itami highly suitable for dairying. That can be'bought for from £ti to £lO per acre for the freehold. This land is all ready for dairying."
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Taranaki Daily News, Volume LVI, Issue 252, 23 March 1914, Page 2
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195PRICE OF LAND. Taranaki Daily News, Volume LVI, Issue 252, 23 March 1914, Page 2
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