File:The Cuba review (1914) (14764812615).jpg

Identifier: cubarevie13muns (find matches)
Title: The Cuba review
Year: 1907 (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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Cuban Students 8 Government Handbook 8 Loan Association 7 Monetary System 7 New Cuban Buildings 9 Pan American Congress , 8 Police Centralization 7 Cuban Tobacco 13 Economic Position of Sugar in the United States 32 Isle of Pines, Illustrated 18, 19 Majagua, by C. H. Pearson 10, 11 Nuevitas, Illustration 12 Preston, Nipe Bay, Illustration 12 Sharks, Havana Harbor, Illustration 28 Sugar Industry: The Coming Sugar Crop 33 Cuban Sugar Workers Ask Aid 33 El Senado 29 English Sugar Tariff 29 Free Sugar 33 Improving the Sugar Yield 33 A Longer Grinding Season 33 ^Manufacturing White Sugar 30 New Sugar Central 33 Sugar Beets 29 Sugar Cane and Cane Sugar 29 Sugar Central, Preston, Illustration 30 United States Sugar Imports 30 Sugar Industry of Cuba, by Consul Henry M. Wolcott 31, 32 Sugar Review, English 33, 34, 35 Sugar Review, Spanish 35, 36 Tobacco Industry of Cuba, by Consul Henry M. Wolcott 22, 23, 24 Traffic Receipts of Cuban Railroads 20 Weather Observatory 13 T HE CiU B A R EiV I E W
Text Appearing After Image:
THECUBA RLVILW ALL ABOUT CUBA Copyright, 1915, hy the Munson Steamship Line Volume XIII OCTOBER, 1915 Number 11 CUBAN GOVERNMENT MATTERS CUBAN MONETARY SYSTEM A decree has been issued by PresidentMenocal which provides for the enforcementof the new monetary system which was createdby the law of October 29, 1914, whereby thenew Cuban coinage was provided for andits parity with United States currencj^ wasfixed. It is now stated that after the firstof December, 1915, the only money which isto be legal tender in the Republic of Cubawill be the official money of Cuba or IgnitedStates ciu-rency. The decree makes provision for the ad-justment of all laws, agreements and con-tracts, or other obligations, where the formof payment is other than United States moneyor official Cuban money. The rate of ex-change for foreign coins is fixed, and thepremium hitherto exacted for Spanish goldis eliminated. There has been a large amount of Spanishand French coinage in circulation throughoutCuba, and thi

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