THE CUBA REVIEW 



FOR MOLASSES USE 



MATERIAL 

 FABRICATED 



Office in Tulsa, 

 Oklahoma, Clinton BIdg. 



2630 Whitehall BuUding 

 NEW YORK 



STEEL TANKS 



HAIMOIND TyVlNK 



0*ARR EN. PE I<r N. 



BUILT BY 



COMPLETE 

 OR ERECTED 



Agents in Cuba; 



ZALDO & MARTINEZ 



26 O'Reilly Street, Havana 



HAMMOND IRON WORKS, Warren, Pa., U.S.A. 



PATENTE PELAEZ 



Esta maza puede colocarse facilmente en cualquier trapiche, sea de dos 6 tres mazas. Maehuca bien la 

 cana desmenuzdndola y extray6ndole almismo 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 mde 

 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 mundo 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 cotizaremos precio? bajos por una maza completa para desmenuzar la cana de este 

 trapiche. 



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



PIERRE DROESHOUT, Agt., Apartade 861, Havana, Cuba. 



AUGUSTINE P. BARRANCO 



Counsellor at Law 

 Laws of Spanish-American Countries 

 76 WILLIAM STREET 

 NEW YORK 



TRADE COMMISSION EXTENDING EXPORT 

 INQUIRY 



The Federal Trade Commission announces 

 that it will soon send out 30,000 letters of 

 inquiry, followed up by a brief schedule, as a 

 part of the investigation of conditions that 

 affect American foreign trade. Congress has 

 empowered the Commission to make an inves- 

 tigation of these conditions and to report the 

 facts with such recommendations as it deems 

 advisable. 



The war in Europe has so affected the trade 

 of the world that American enterprise has a 

 peculiar opportunity to supply the wants of 

 foreign markets and to secure a greatly 

 enlarged share of their trade. The Commis- 

 sion, therefore, deems it to be its duty to 

 complete with all possible dispatch an inves- 



tigation which may assist Congress in deter- 

 mining what action may be required in the 

 puljlic interest for the promotion of American 

 foreign trade. 



BETTER CONDITIONS FOR HAVANA RACING 



C. J. Fitz Gerald, who has accepted the 

 position of presiding steward at the coming 

 winter meeting in Havana, stated that the 

 value of all races would be increased. There 

 will be six races each day and the meeting, 

 which opens on December 16, will be con- 

 tinued until March 18. No purse will be less 

 than $490 in value and there will be one handi- 

 cap each day with $500 or $600 in added 

 money. There will also be one event each 

 week of $1,000 guaranteed, but no stakes will 

 be arranged. These conditions, it is expected, 

 will attract all classes of horsemen. James 

 Milton will handle the barrier and the judges 

 will be Martm Nathanson and P. A. Brady. 

 Nathanson will also be the racing secretary. 

 Bookmakers and Paris mutuel machines will 

 take care of the speculation. 



