File:The Cuba review and bulletin (1906) (14580084987).jpg

Identifier: cubareviewbullet05muns (find matches)
Title: The Cuba review and bulletin
Year: 1904 (1900s)
Authors: Munson Steamship Line
Subjects:
Publisher: New York : Munson Steamship Line
Contributing Library: The LuEsther T Mertz Library, the New York Botanical Garden
Digitizing Sponsor: The LuEsther T Mertz Library, the New York Botanical Garden

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perations in Cuba, the kind, the output and the yield,also the mining laws. NEW BUILDINGS AND CONSTRUCTION WORK. Page 12. Roads and bridges being built in all parts of Cuba. ;\Iuch in Havana Province.La Gloria to have a road to Camaguey. POLITICAL. Pages 10 and 11. Interesting notes regarding the political situation and the coming election.RAILWAYS. Page 12. New electric line for Havana. Recent election in the Havana Electric RailwayCo. gives Cuban interests four directors instead of one. SUGAR. Pages 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21 and 22. List of the active plantations of the island. Chart of prices for 1905 and 1906.An interesting summary. Willett & Gray review the sugar situation for the year on page 25. The new mill of the Nipe Bay Co. at Preston is described and illustrated on pages 7, 8 and 9. SPANISH DEPARTMENT— A review of the sugar prices of 1906 by Willett & Gray. Page 26.Cuban fruits and vegetables. Page 24. MANY INTERESTING ILLLSTRATIONS. Till-: CUBA REVIEW And Bulletin.
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THE CUBA REVIEW AND BULLETIN ALL ABOUT CUBA Copyright. 1907, by the Munson Steamship Line. Volume V. MARCH, 1907 Number 4. THE SUGAR ESTATE AT PRESTON. A Marvelous Years Work Which Transformed a Virgin Forest Into a Great Indus-trial Center. As the steamer enters the noble harbor of Nipe. with its 2>7 miles of shore front,a most beautiful oanorama of mountains and primeval forests crowding down to thewaters edge unfolds on either side. The bay widens in places into almost an oceanin distance with the shore line but faintly visible and again the rugged beauty of thesurrounding land is brought close into the view. As the steamer nears Antilla, thegreat mill of the Nipe Bay Company becomes visible almost directly opposite. Themill, great though it is, is dwarfed by its environment of majestic hills and woods andmakes but a very small point in the vast landscape. It is only after one has landedat the wharf, which reaches some hundreds of feet into the bay, and walks down tothe town pro

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