PRESCRIPTION. See PUBLIC LANDS, 5.
PROMISSORY NOTE. Surrender of note.
When not demanded, raises presumption that note was not paid in full.
Janelv. Andrade, 117.
See NOVATION.
PUBLIC DEED.
1. Purchase for use of another.
A recorded declaration of such a purchase cannot cancel the deed and transfer title. Acebo v. Garavel, 87.
2. With agreement of redemption.
Whether rescinded by subsequent deed that extends term for redemption.
Perrenoud v. Salas, 24.
3. Same; tender of purchase money.
If riot made, deed becomes absolute at expiration of term for redemption.
Idem.
PUBLIC LANDS.
1. Improvements.
A possessor in good faith is entitled to the value of the improvements he
has made upon public lands. United States v. Andrade, 64.
2. Injunction against damage.
Occupant of public lands without title cannot enjoin public employes from
causing damage to the improvements. Andrade v. Panama R. R.
Co., 76.
3. Title by cultivation. Method of acquiring title by this means. United States v. Andrade, 64.
4. Title by occupation. Can be obtained only of things that have no owner. Idem.
5. Title by prescription. Of public land, cannot be acquired. Idem.
REAL PROPERTY.
1. Servitude.
Conveyance or extension of a servitude, how made. ,elendez v. Oil Co., 106.
2. Title by adverse possession.
Cannot be acquiredas long as tenants of the original owner are in possession. Cruise v. Allen, 36.
3. Title retained, possession transferred. This results in a voluntary servitude. Melendez v. Oil Co., 106.

150

INDEX.