38 



THE CUBA REVIEW 



HAVANA 



CUBA 



National Bank of Cuba 



Government Depositary 



CAPITAL, SURPLUS AND 

 UNDIVIDED PROFITS 



$6,250,000.00 



Head Office — Havana 



30 BRANCHES IN CUBA 



N eTif York Agcnc]) 

 I WALL STREET 



COLLECTIONS 



THE 



TRUST COMPANY OF CUBA 



HAVANA 



SURPLUS*" $605,000 



TRANSACTS A 



GENERAL TRUST AND 

 BANKING BUSINESS 



REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT 



EXAMINES TITLES COLLECTS RENTS 



NEGOTIATES LOANS ON MORTflAIES 



Correspondence Solicited from 

 Intending Inrestors 



OFFICERS 



Norman H. Davis President 



Oswald A. Hornsby - - - . Vice-President 

 Claudio G. Mendoza - - - Vice-President 



J. M. Hopgood Treasurer 



Rogelio Carbajal Secretary 



W. M. Whitner - - Mgr. Real Estate Dept. 



Offices: Cuba, 31, Havana 



The Royal Bank of Canada 



INCORPORATED 1869 



Fiscal Agent of the Government of the Republic of 

 Cuba for the Payment of the Army of Liberation 



Paid=up Capital, 



and Reserve. .. .$16,000,000.00 

 Total Assets $120,000,000.00 



Head Office MONTREAL 



New York Agency 

 Corner William and Cedar Streets 



Branches in Antilla, Bayamo, Caibarien, 

 Camaguey, Cardenas, Ciego de Avila, Cienfuegos, 

 Guantanamo; Havana: Obrapia 33, Galiano 92, 

 Monte 118, Muralla 52; Manzanillo, Matanzas, 

 Puerto Padre, Sagua la Grande, Sancti Spiritus, 

 Santiago de Cuba. 



Established 1844 



H. UPMANN & CO. 



BANKERS 



TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS 

 Comiptndtntt at All Prlnelpal Plaeti cf th* lilantf 



Safe Deposit Vaulls 



Manufacturers of th* Famous H. Upmann 

 Brand of Cigars 



FACTORY: 

 PaH* it Taoan IS*- 1 S3 



OFFICE: 

 Amarfyra l-t 



Established 1876 



N. GELATS & COMPANY 



BANKERS 



Transact a general banking business 

 Correspondents at all the principal 

 places of the world 



Saje Deposit Vaults 

 Office: Aguiar 108 



The Association of Veterans under the 

 leadership of General Emilio Nunez, which 

 has hitherto stood fast for non-par- 

 tisan purification of the government and 

 the "Cubanization" of the civil service, 

 now seems likely to be badly split along 

 party lines, but whether to the advantage 

 of one side or the other does not yet 

 appear. 



Please mention THE CUBA REVIEW when writing to advertisers 



