THE CUBA REVIEW 



PATENTE PELAEZ 



Esta maza puede colocarse facilmente en cualqviier trapiche, sea de dos 6 tres mazas. Machuca bien 

 la cana desmenuzandola y extrayendole al mismo tiempo las dos terceras partes de su guarapo, dejando 

 la cana bien preparada para el segundo trapiche. Ejecuta todo el trabajo de una desmenuzadora de 

 primera clase y sin mas gasto que cuando se opera con una maza lisa. Esta maza es de acero y se ha 

 sacado privilegio para ella en todas las partes del mvmdo donde se cultiva la cana de azucar. Pues 

 envienos un dibujo de la maza superior que usan U is asi que de su eje, y les cotizaremoB precios bajos 

 por una maza completa para desmenuzar la cana de este trapiche. 



NEWELL MANUFACTURING COMPANY, 149 Broadway, New York, E. U. A. 



P1ERK1-: DROESIIOI"!'. Agt., Apartnde 861, Havana. Ciiha. 



/^ A DD/^C PARA TODOS usos y de todos tamanos, de los para cana con cuatro ruedas y capa- 

 ^■^r^r^'^'-'cidad de lyi toneladas a los con juegos dobles de ruedas y capacdad de 30 toneladas 



Hacemos una especialidad de juegos de herrajes, incluyendo' los juegos 

 de ruedas, completamente armados, con todas las piesas de metal, y pianos 

 completos para constrttir los carros a su destino de maderas del pais 



RAMAPO IRON WORKS, 30 Church St, New York, N. Y. 



CaiUE AniiRK: 



Ramai.iam 



FOR LUBRICATION 



OF ENGINES AND MACHINERY 

 OF ALL KINDS 



Dixon's Flake Graphite gives results impossible to oil or grease alone. 

 Write fo<^ free booklet, "Graphite as a Lubricant." 



Cuban Agent: CHAS. BLASCO, HAVANA 

 JOSEPH DIXON CRUCIBLE COMPANY - - - - JERSEY CITY, N. J. 



DON'T OVERLOOK THE 

 ADVERTISING PAGES 



OF 



THE CUBA REVIEW 



They form not the least Interesting portion of the publi- 

 cation, and there is sufflcient variety of investment propo- 

 sitions and valuable merchandise announcements to meet 

 everyone's need. 1 Get in correspondence with CUBA 

 REVIEW advertisers for the goods you want. 



President Gomez has issued a decree 

 eliminating the duty upon cotton ribbon 

 and yute products used in the manufacture 

 of a sHpper popular with the poorer classes 

 in Cuba as shoes and called "alpargatas." 

 They cost 30c. Spanish silver. The presi- 

 dent issued the decree to help home in- 



dustry, local capital promising to establish 

 a factory if the decree was issued. Many 

 thousands of "alpargatas" are imported by 

 Cuba every year. The sole is of rope and 

 the top of colored cloth. The wearer places 

 his toe in them as a rule, though some buy 

 them large enough for the whole foot. 



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