THL CUBA RLVILW 



"ALL ABOUT CUBA" 

 An IIIiisI rated Monlhlij Magazine, 82-92 Beaver Street, New York 



MUNSON STEAMSHIP LINE, Editors and Publishers 



SUBSCRIPTION 

 $1.00 Per Year --------- lo Cents Single Copy 



Advertising Rates on Application 



Vol. X 



MAY, 1912 



No. 6 



Contents of This Number 



Tlie cover page shows the beautiful building of the Spanish Club at Matanzas. 



riie coming presidential election is naturally, the uppermost subject of discussion through- 

 out the island at the present time and a very full description of the opposing parties 

 and candidates will be found on page 7. There are further cabinet resignations and 

 there are some interesting discussions of Cuba's finances on page 8. The register of 

 electors shows a Iialf million voters, but these figures are questioned by some of the 

 Cuban nevvs])ai)ers. Tliese articles will be found on page 9. 



The jjresent conditions in Cuba are causing wide spread comment in the United States 

 newspapers and the most important opinions are given on pages 10 and 11. 



The health of Cuba is beyond criticism according to Dr. Uarnet's statement on page 12. 



Recent new enterprises in Cuba, including a milk pasteurization plant at Cardenas, with 

 an illustration, are described on page 13. 



The completion of Havana's harbor tunnel, an American criticism of Cuban schools, 

 and a description of Cuba's best baseball player are on page 14. 



The churches of Camaguey, the scarcity of Havana's water supply and Cuba's meteorolog- 

 ical service are described on page 15. 



The beautiful golf course, recently opened just outside of Havana, will add mucli to the 

 pleasure of residents and tourists. It is described on pages 16 and 17. 



.\n address, by a former Secretary of the Treasury of Cuba, on tlie Panama Canal and the 

 Republic, is on page 18. 



The new Palace of Justice in the City of Matanzas and an illustration of the new Sjianish 

 Club shortly to be erected in Havana are on page 19. 



Traflic receipts of Cuban Railroads are given on pages 20 and 21. 



Some commercial paragra])hs are on page 22. 



Some reports of Cuba's financial institutions and other items of interest will be foinid 

 on page 23. 



Some interesting illustrations of new railroad construction work are on page 24. 



Some agricultural notes and an interesting United States (iovernment chart sliowing the 

 enemies of the cotton boll weevil are on page 2,S. 



The United States Government has analyzed Cuban honey and the rejiort of the Bureau 

 of Chemistry will be found on page 27. 



An interesting article on the results achieved to date in making paper from bagasse is 

 on page 28. 



.\ description of a great sugar mill in Oriente Province and some interesting news notes 

 tlescribing the development work of the sugar mills in Matanzas Province are on 

 pages 29 and 30. 



Spanish notes regarding tlie su{,'ar industry are on jiages 31 and 32. 



The usual valuable review of sugar prices at New York by Messrs. Willett and (iray, 

 printed in Spanish and English, will be found on ])ages 33, 34 and 36. 



H.\NDS0ME1.Y ILLI'STR.XTED TllROUCITOUT 



