34 



THE CUBA REVIEW 



Bridge over the Sagua River, Sagua la Grande. 



Rebels Pardoned. 

 The Cortes prisoners, father and son, 

 sergeants of the Rural Guard, who re- 

 belled last March and were condemned 

 to death in June, the sentence being com- 

 muted to twenty years' imprisonment, 

 were pardoned by President Gomez 

 October 8. 



A Tax Problem. 

 Canadian settlers in Pinar del Rio 

 Province complain that both the muni- 

 cipalities of Guane and Mantua try to 

 collect taxes on their lands, which each 

 asserts to be within its boundaries. If 

 a prompt solution of the difficulty is not 

 found the settlers will appeal to the 

 British Minister. — New York Herald. 



M. J. CABAI^JA 



COMMISSION MERCHANT 

 P. O. Box 3, Camaguey 



Solicits Correspondence from all the important 

 cities of the United States of America. 



HENRY E. BROWN 



Pharmacist 

 Shipping and Export Chemist and Drug- 

 gist, Ships' Medicine Chests Furnished and 

 Replenished. Prescriptions Compounded 

 by a Graduate in Pharmacy. 



Trusses, Surgical Appliances, etc. 

 * ffice and laboratory. Room 36. 



116 BROAD ST., NEW YORK 



Quantity and Quality of circulation 

 (5,000 copies monthly) and advertising 

 rates make the Cuba Review an attrac- 

 tive advertising medium. Address 82 

 Beaver St., New York. 



Telephone Call: 274-A Hamilton. 



JOHN M. DONOVAN 



13 Summit St. (Atlantic Dock) - BROOKLYN 

 Dealer in 



Dtinnage Mats 



FOR BAG FLOUR, BAG AND BULK GRAIN 



AND GENERAL CARGOES. 



— BAGS AND BAGGING- 



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