davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-08-30
MISCELLANEOUS
ToNoPAH
Morning Sales

Morning Sales
West End-lo0o. 50; 500. 80; 600
80.
Rescue Eula--1O00 BOO, "a; 1000
%: 1000, 20; 500. 22.
Gypsy Queen 5000. IL; 1000, 10;
1000 BSo. 10; 1000. 90; 10000. 10;
1000. 10.
West Tonopah 1000. 90: 5000. 20;
1000. 20.
Afternoon Sales
Gypsy Queen--2000, 10; 5000, III;
1000, Il; $4,000. 10; 5000 B30, IL.
Monarch Pittsburg- $500. OF.
Cash Boy-35OO. O5: 1000, O5.
West Tonopah-2O0O. 20; 1000. 20.
GoLDFiELD
Morning Sales
Goldfleld Consolidated 81;
. 19y, 50.
Jumbo Extension loo, so; 1900,
80; 500. so; 200, SO; 900, so.
Florence 100, 55.
Atlanta 1880. 10; 1000 B3O, IL;
1000, 10.
Merger Mines-2000, O9; 1000, o.
Great Bend 5000. 06; 1000, 06.
Silver Pick 500. 10; $500, II: $500,
II; 5000. III 1000 Bso, IS; 1000, II;
1000, IL; 5000 B30. II.
Kewanas-100O. 10.
Grandma rs 900, 02.
Afternoon Sales
Florence-200 SIS.
Great Bend-l000. o.; 1000, O6.
MANHATTAN
Morning Sales
White Caps-1000. 29; 5000, 2S;
1000. 2S; 1000, 81; 5000, 20; 5000. 26.
Afternoon Sales
White Caps-1000. 26; 5000. 81.
MISCELLANEOUS
Morning Sales
Rochester-500, So.
Nenzel--10O0, 20.
Nevada Packard--S00, SO.
1Tnifad Naatorp-I 000 NJ. oa00 M. |
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-08-30

MANHATTAN
Manhattan Consolidated .01
White Caps ............ .26
The sun., 1916-11-25
PRODUCE MARKETS..

BESNs AND PEAs--Reccipts.' ss bags
100 lbs. sis' fair to. good, G..Sosi::is:
d pssi 'i ~: i lazy w%..h,ns' %ro' cSaiiifornis.
.Is, zig: .i;, rcd a,1 fid:;gy', i ! ii, choice, Lee
marrow, 'isls. choice. !aiisoais; whit.
fcrnia. choice. sssoss.2s: i',ns, csIsSr-
$500 80. ~
BCTTER-Rcceip,s. 1913 packages.
Creamery. higher scoring than sx!.s'.
hr.,s ISIS to 81 sccrej. asH.r uc.: sec-
onds $50 TO 81 scorc,. Ta3shc.: thirds.
80 1s,ic;; cr.smsry' rn.s,,.d, nsn..
a.. misc.: nrs,s. loa acc: seconds, aiN
a ssc. creamery. held, higher than e..
,r,s, ae'i ".o,s..; e,,rs:; sss hr,,si a.
sssss S s :sSS"'; dairy tubs: an..,. .ss
mon 70 fair s'"Ms1he;; rsp,s.t'di s.;
ars,., s,,s - stc. ladies. June make. n,sts,
,s,ada,s; currsn, 'nsse' nr,,,' mS"
2 ia3sc. packing stock: current make.
grades. 3oasic.
CuEEsE-Rcceipts. 1895 boxes: state,
specials. 2tisc.: white. specials. IAN ~
:,'tc,' colcrsd; ..er.se fancy; "a: dssc,
specials, 2tk 70 25c.: fresh. specials. etNc.
average fancy. zee: cheddars. held. spe.
all styles, undersrsdes. sot "a 2sc.; Wis
consin. whole milk. held. twins. fancy,
:ti7 "a CSC: double daisies. 2tA n2skc.;
s5s a:sA.c.; state. kim held. specials
20 y Gale: current make. specials. eco
30tSc.: choice. 1871 u 10 Sc: fair to good
IL Use. lower grades. l:a1Shc.
COTTONsEED Ol1-Market moderate.
~ active, with orders evenly divided and
price changes narrow. closing . points ne,
lower to 4 points higher. Sales. $1,000
barrels. Some liquidation occurred In
near positions. but late months were hrn
on continued light offers Of crude and
nrmness In cotton. Late decline In lard
caused selling and also checked demand
Range Of prices:
The sun., 1916-11-25
1S HURT IN U TRAIN;
PILLAR STOPS CAR
Defective Switch Causes a
Wreck on Third Avenue
Line.

Thirteen persons were Injured yester-
d,y morning when the rear car Of n
Third avenue downtown local elevated
train left tho tracks In teeth street. They
received broken homes and lesser in
jurlcs.
only the pillar holding the overhead
express tracks kept the car. damned
with it's human load. from falling TO the
street. Tho accident is blamed by police
on u defective switch, a charge which
the peterborough Rapid Transit Com
psmy admitted was well founded.
The accident happened on h II
called suburban curve, where the elc-
waited limo swings from 12?th street into
Third avenue. SIX cars of the train
PASSED safel, over tho switch. just south
NJ the Harlem River draw bridge. and
tho front trucks Of the roar car also
encountered the switch safely. Then
came a flash from the third rail. a
rcndlnG Of wooden tics and tho grinding
of tho trucks against tho rails. Men
and women in the ear screamed and
dashed for the door tho cars coupling
broke. but chains held It to III" front
, car. and II was pulled askew over the
tracks FOR twenty feet until Il crashed
into the inside pillar and Was stopped,
The sides werc stove In in places. and
all the glass windows had splintcrcd
Roth exits were filled with debris and
the imprisoned passengers could not
.cave until this was removed. When
one entrance had been cleared all tho
uninjured preferred t. risk the third
rail by walking back to the lcath street
station rather than remain whore they
were. The injured were carried out on
s~tretchcrs.
\ shanty on the tracks had been
swept from its moorings by the car, \
! company employee named Moore in il
had had his leg broken. Thu" injured
were taken to Harlem Hospital.
The peterborough placed the blame on
a towcrmHn who was on duty before
Ryan the company said that Ryan had
thrown the switch. but he had not known
that tho dial which registered the pass
! Ing OF The lrnln Was lCfectiYN
The sun., 1916-11-25
$4s0, 04s FOR NEW BUILDINGS
Five for RandaIi's lsia nd-Mn,h.u
son Opposes 100000 stan ,,o,..

At the conclusion yesterday %,
spirited discussion between Nav..
Mitchell and Douglas Mathcwson. Tr.s'
dent OF The Bronx. the BOARD OF t..,-
mate adopted "A contract calling for IN,
expenditure Of s4S0.ot? for the ,o".
struction Of five new buildings ON ,,ar.
dall's Island. This Is part Of tho ~.
preparation OF s6OO, 900 which IN, Hoa.1
" Estimate some time. ago aprosd
should be spent IN remcI,lng In, nn'
tenablc and unsanitary condition on n.
island. NV
While President Mathewson did no,
object to spending money 10 imnrn,.
conditions, he did object to the item -,
100000 for the construction Of , s,,,
house. He inquired who was To ,,o
In this house. and when Informed lac
Deputy Charities Commissioner Wriyh,
that two families were Co ocrupy H..
house, one. the assistant superiutepao,,
OF the island. who receives $500 n Won,
salary, Mr.. Mathcwson protested ,r1
cast his vote against the Item 1ba
other members Of the board approved :,
In addition to the staff house and a.
female dormitory. the plans call for 49,
inflrmary and two cottage dormi,orls.
BEFORE adequate improvements are m,d.
II In expected an additional s1.0oo oon
at least will have TO be spent.
The sun., 1916-11-25
NO MORE FREE PULP STORAGE.
!. G. c. Orders New Rules for II.
ported Wood.

WAsHiSGToS. NOV. .t-The In,cs.
state Commerce Commission decided TO.
day that the rules and practices Of raj.
roads which provide storage for i'm.
ported wood pulp at Baltimore, Phila.
delph!a and Newport News for IN.
limited periods and without compcnS,.
ton IN addition 20 the freight rate,
from those ports must he replaced hy
rules allowing only such free tine q.
may reasonably be required for unload.
ing or removal. with reasonable charge,
for subsequent storage.
The American Paper and Pulp .Asso.
citation complained that the present rules
were unduly discriminatory and sub.
jected that association and its menrte .
to unlawful prejudice and ~dissdvartag'
The association contendod that ro'.
& Of imported wood pulp free wi'ho.'
limitation OF time or quantity otNf-
than the physical capacity Of the storaT'
facilities enabled importers tn carry
larg" stocks without expense and gave
opportunity FOR speculation, To tho do'r''
mcnt Of domestic manufacturers arl
public generally.
The sun., 1916-11-25
GRAIN MARKET.

WHEAT-Thc market lost much OF IT'S
enthusiasm on the bull side and while ex-
porters were said to have taken shout
day the demand brought about only a
temporary rally and closing quotations
wcr. iS9shc net lower; The trade ~
proposed embargo legislation and longs
are. cautious about becoming overenthuHi-
sstic. The export. demand recently was
constant support Of export demand to
maintain recent price levels. Leading
Grain merchants nr" scepticsl about the
especially ~ most Of the big export con
tracts are being made with Government
SCENTS. Some authorities advance the
opinion that tho embargo talk Will inJurc
the American farmer and merchant. as II
msy bring about a sentimental decline
which VIII permit the foreign govern
amount Of wheat at attractive prices and
VIII encourage larger purchases In America
i rsi.. G,Af.~ sss,. SSs,S n "n; s S.sn the cas-. ss:
vance the price TO the American con.
sumner. Disturbed political conditions and
cor sosc.r' Rn..' . MD" while hS'V r. sr.s. ' a; la %as;
for the time being. the market re,ponds
prices show.G moa.r.ss net gain. ."S from
last weeks ANAL. In tho local cash mar
ket No. ! durum vas quoted at t:.i1,,
i:.oT: No. i northern Manitobs. sail. ali
COkN-Fo,io~ins An unchanged OPEN
ing. the market eased on a little and
then advanced q full cent. after which.
near the close. q second reaction left
nnai prices q to &c. net lower. while
the Argentine crop news was again I'M
favorable. the Buenos Ayres market closed
y to Ia lower. Early reports OF larger
country offerings and prospects for an
improved situation were offset by export
demand. II was estimated that late
Thursday and Friday export sales ag-
sresatcd 10000 bushels. Cash corn here
easy. with No. : yellow quoted sl.iO~.
c. L. T. New York. ten day shipment,
The visible supply Increased 10000 bush
O~Ars--Market generally lower. In nb.
sence of export business. although Il good
shipping demand was reported at Mime
apolis and the Argentine news was again
unfavorable. Final prices showed y To
Nc. net decline. Cash oats unsettled
standard. e3neaHc.. No. : white. ga. u
st'.c.: No. : white. s:k as3c.. No. {,
white: e:os2,se.. fancy clipped white
sac all elevator
si.sl. c. 1. Z. Nex York.
B.AklEI--Market steady: feeding. 3i.io
T. @. b. New York.
nAx-Marks, steady; No. /. 40: No
INSTANTANEOUS. good milling
s3.l0 per 100 lbs.
Wheat. Including -four. exports for tn,
week. according to Bradstreet's. aggregat,
'.ose..os bushels. aga.nst a.S3s. 1870 las
week and s.ss7.sss las, year. since .IuI,
son. Corn export for the week go. ,io
against sse.st9 last week and ea,s.t las
year since July l ci.Si3 sos. against 4,
.i:''ss las, season
The sun., 1916-11-25
International Paper.


!. : G., Newark Would you peas" al.
wise on" OF your constant readers what
you 'hinS 81 international Paper Cnmmon
and pre- f"rred9
II Is difficult for the conservative man
to persuade himself that speculative en-
has not been carried - excess
with respect to these shares. his ap-
pies particularly To the COMMON stock.
In view ~ the larc" accumulation Of
back dividends on tie preferred issue 1t
appears that either the Common Is selling
too high or the preferred too low. As
to whether the preferred itself is selling
too high there must Ice some difference Of
opinion because predictions have been
mad" Freely that earnings next year Will
he $1,000. 600 u month, THIS phenomc>
nal showing is within the realm Of pos
eibility unless there comes a radical
change in paper conditions. hut even 50
provision must be made Ia meet the
maturity on February |. 1918. OF the
frs, consolidated mortgage g.. Further
more, tho history or tn" corporation
strongly SUCCESS 'he ACCESSIBILITY Of
building up "A substantial surplus. There
j. some basis for belief. however. that IL
earnings do not fall far short of cX-
pectations in tho next year the corpora
TONS financial position will hc 50
strengthened Hy to enable It 10 earn in
normal times Il per cent, on the pre-
ierred and in due course to liquidatc the
accumulated claims.
The sun., 1916-11-25
F0RD'S PLAN "A CALAMITY"
Proposal 60 Build BIast F~urp.c..
ON River Rouge so Termed.

DETROIT. Nov. ~24.-Andrew IL ,;r,s,
of Detroit, general manager Of n larr,
manufacturing concern situated near
River Rouge. a suburb. to-day testified
before n court commissioner tina, tho
plan OF Henry Ford. president Of tho
Ford Motor Car Company. to build gre,,
blast furnaces on the River l,ougc would
b n clamaity." no far as Dctro,, bus.
ness was concerned.
\ great amount OF coal. steel ard
iron ome to Detroit Ala Toledo. h.
said. and to reach this city mus, h.
transported through tho River I,our.
district. Constant opening Of draw.
bridges over River Rouge to allow or,
boats to pass would cause conges,ior
Of freight traflc from Toledo. he dc.
clared.
Green's testimony was given a, ,be
hearing of a temporary injunction o..
tained against Ford by John +. Dode,
and Horace T.. Dodge to restrain Ford
from using the profits OF his compauy
to develop Its business. Dodge Rro .
who arc local automobile manufac.
turnrs, are seeking to have tho tenn.
porary injunction made permanent
The sun., 1916-11-25
LOAN TO ARGENTINA
SOON TO Be MADE
New Credit Will Probably BE
for Only s., OOO 600 to
Refund Old Debt.
BIGGER FLOTATION LATER
Officials Of South American
Republic Have Yet to
Approve the Plan.

Negotiations for the new Argentine
loan to refund that country's shor, term
indebtedness in this market have
reached a stage at which II is probable
that only a short term loan of a small
amount will be made at present. The
amount will be about ~s5.ooo.o0o. or
Just enough to refund Argentina's $o,-
o 5000 ioan which natures on Decem-
her Is next.
Negotiations have been going on for
moro than a month. and several con-
ferenccs have been held in the last few
DAYS with a view OF agreeing upon
Argcntina's financial relations with this
country. Argentine officials. however,
have no, signihed their approval Of any
plan put forth by the three groups which
have been negotiating for the loan.
II IN understood. however. that the
proup consisting of J. i. Morgan & Co.
National City Company. Guaranty Trust
Company, Kuhn. Loeb & Co.. Harris.
Forbes & Co. Kihder. Peabody & Co.
and Lee. Higglnson & Co. have suggested
tn Argentine officials that because an
agreement cannot be reached and the
necessary preliminary "oTh NieaiS" w
before the frst loA natures. II would
he better to renew the $4,000. 900 loan.
Later a more comprehensive plan OF
financing for Argentina could he arrived
at, Argentina has not accepted this pro-
posai 80 far. but a cable Is expected
hourly.
After the present 100000 loan has
been refunded, il IL expected that the
Morgan group will make another definite
! proposal TO Argentina Tor ~refunding all
of her short term Indebtedness. which
amounts TO about $685. 900. 900. and which
becomes due In various amounts up 10
December II. 1917.
II IL probable. bankers said yesterday,
that the new r~efunding proposal VIII I've
for an amount upward OF S5.o0o.00
and will taxi such a form as to place
.Argentlna's finances In this market in
good shape for years to come, This
transaction. however. will not be taken
up this year
The sun., 1916-11-25
FOR CHAIR OF GASTR0NOMY.
Hotel Wen Decide Every College
should E%stnblish one.

In their session yesterday at the
Grand Central Palace the National Con-
gress of American Hotel Associations
decided That every college In the land
at least every state upiverslty-should
have a chair Of g~astronomy,
John McF Hnwie OF Buffalo was the
sponsor Of the idea and he found that
It met general approval among his fell
low hotel proprietors. 4 suggestion
somewhat similar was that Of Henry
l.. Bohn of Chicago. who read "A paper
setting forth the reasons for the estab-
lishmcui of a national vocational hotel
institute, at which a man might he
trained In all the intricate duties Of hotel
work from those Of bell hop" to man.
agcr and proprietor,
The hotel men also discussed WAYS
and means OF reducing frauds upon
hotels. Dead beats" were said to cost
the proprictors IN the ncighborhood Of
81 ,oo0, 600 II year,
II was decided to make the congress
and hotel exposition an annual event.
Three floors OF the Grand Central Pal
ace have been engaged for the convcn-
ton next year from November ~ to II.
The sun., 1916-11-25
RATES ON LUMBER AT ISSUE.
Canadian shippers Increased TARIFF
nm Certain Railroads,

BOSTON, Nov. 2t.-The proposed In
crease In freight rates OF lumber ship
mcnts over the Bangor and Aroostook.
Maine Central. Canadian Pacific and
Canadian Government roads would place
New England and Canadian shippers on
equal competitive basis. according to
testimony given to-day by Canadian
shippers favoring the increased rates Mt
the hearing before WILDER laroe OF the
Interstate Commerce Commission.
New England lumber dealers assert
that the proposed rates were high COM
pared with those in other sections OF
the country and that the result would bc
the closing Of the. New York market to
them and 10 some extent the Long Island
Sound mirkets.
samuel II. Martin. representing tho
Eastern Shook and Wooden Box Asso-
citation. testified that the advanced rates
would drive the associations business
from New York. which. he said. was the
best market In the country for shocks
and wooden boxes. Teyton X. Bennett.
a Canadian shipper. urged that the ad-
vanced rates would enable his concern
to do business In southern New England.
where. he said. It had been unable to en-
ter into competition before.
The sun., 1916-11-25
BRITISH AND FRENCH
NOTES ON SALE DEC. 1
Morgan & Co. Have Not Yet
Decided on Amount of short
Term Issue Here.

J. +. Morgan & Co. announced yesterday
treasury notes would he placed on the
market here on December 1. There was
no mention OF the amount because, az
the bankers stated. they desired to feel
u the demand that IL likely to de-
velop. but important interests pointed
out that 500. 900 900 could he easily
absorbed. The principal reason for the
offering II to keep both Governments
daily exchange balances in good shape
n to stop az far as possible n
further inflow OF gold.
The bills will run from thirty days TO
six months. and will bear interest rang
ing from 81 TO AZ per cent. according
to h money rates prevailing at the
time. The official announcement Of the
bankers follows:
IN esponse to inquiries we are able
to state that the British and French
Government treasures rave each au-
thorized the sale In this market of a
limited amount OF their short term bills.
running at various aturities from 30 days
TO six months. These bills, which in form
are similar to the New York city rev.
enue bills. will be payable In dollars
in New York city. They probably will
I've available for purchase OF or about
December ]. n at n rate based largely
upon money market conditions
The bills are being made in this
country by the American Banl; Note
Company. and will be signed by the Brit
ish and French Embassy authorities.
They are negotiable az soon as signed
and may be discounted at all hanks
with the exception OF the Federal Re-
serve banks. The bills are not renewable
n will be paid at maturity. although
other bills will probably be issued in
their place. They are not to be used
to purchase supplies in this mar
ket. II was stated specifically.
This form Of financing is new In this
country, although Great Britain haa
something like $1,000. o00. 900 of them
outstanding in England.
The sun., 1916-11-25
BIG COTTON DEAL FOR RUSSIA.
New York Bankers nuy $4,000
=. Bales for Aa,5OO.OOO.

Cotton valued at approximately So
500. 900 was taken out of the market yes
tsrdsy for the account Of the Russian
Government by n prominent banking
house here. The stock amounts to
$4,000 bales. secured at approximately
20 cents IA pound. or 500 a bale, About
$4,000 bales are In New orleans ware
houses and 10000 bales in New York.
The cotton. financed in New York, will he
shipped to Russia in small lots as
steamship room offers advantagcousiy,
Nearly all the cotton will he shipped
70 Vladivostok from New Orleans and
New York. A small part of the order.
reported to lie needed Immediately In
Russia. will go forward via rail To San
Francisco or Vancouver, thence by
steamship to NladlvostoE.
The sun., 1916-11-25
1850 900 CHECK IN COURT.
offered ~ Purchase Price Of Former
Bankrupt Company.

A certified check for s1.3jo.o00 was
produced before Judge Hand In the Fed
eral court yesterday to back up an offer
10 buy for this moun the assets OF the
ohio Copper Mining company. Atior-
neys for II OF two rival stockholders
committees made the offer. The other
committee. represented by Arthur T..
lieinxe. offered to buy the company's
property at the same price. hut did not
show a certified check.
The company. which was bankrupt he
fore the war. owns property now worth
millions because OF the increased value
Of copper. On August 81 last a bond
committee bough; in the mines at
. foreclosure sale for $3.50. 900 and the w.
committees are trying TO get
them back under the Utah statute which
permits redemption Of foreclosed prop
erty within six months. Judge land re-
served decision.
The sun., 1916-11-25
MILLS & GLIB TO GO ON.
REORGANIZATION Committee Gets
Firms Rusiness by Court Order.

Judge Juliu ". Mayer Of the United
States District Court confirmed yesterday
the sale OF the assets Of Mills & Glib. the
bankrupt white goods house. to u. W.
Jones, the representative OF the reorgan-
la ton committee. which IL to rehahili-
tate the business. The plan of rcorgau-
izs,ion has been approved by about ~
per cent. Of the creditors. and these will
receive IN. now corporations notes for
he fun amount Of their claims. totalling
~s3.lIs,?l7.
II" dissenting creditors will receive
50 "a por cent. Of their claims In cash.
Under the terms ~ tho bid Mr.. Jones Is
to pay all the expenses Of the receiver
ship. The claims Of the debcnturc hold-
ers and the stockholders will he excluded
entirely.
The sun., 1916-11-25
American window elias, Company.

Y. u, NJ, New Nork-N ha; can YOU tell
me about the export business of the Amer
team window Glass 'ompanr' Have the
profits from This department hecn in.
creased much by the VAR
Export orders received IN the last year
ny tho American Window Glass Com
pany have broken all previous records,
Tho margin of profit on these orders, II
Is stated. was not 50 lnrGc ms on the
domestic business because of tho expense
OF packing and shipping, but the COM
bincd results Of all business done have
hccn the most satisfactory IN the COM
pany's history,
The sun., 1916-11-25
WILL BUILD BIG GUNS.
bridgeport PrOjrctiIc Co. BrrnLs
Ground for New Building.

BRIDGEPORT. Conn. Nov. -
bridgeport I'rojcctilo Compauv
break ground on Monday for = lus
new building to be erected especial
for the construction OF army and ma
II The company received rccor'
"A $1,000. 0o0 order from tho TIME
States Government. Tho order irslIi"i
ld6 : inch naval guns. The compat
hitherto has been manufacturing u'
proJectilcs and shrapncl.
The sun., 1916-11-25

In~si spot market stcsdv and - points higher
a. c0.S5 for middiinr upland sales nil.
Southern spot markets and sales:
G0lvcston steady, Is p, MP, ~. +hr. 5,,N,
New Orleans quiet. Is y. lower. ~. Zoe l.5-r
Mobile nominal. unchanged. 20 80.
Savannah quiet, unchanged. cli.c. ~.
Chsvieston Arm. unchanged. 1876. I'D.
Wilmington steady. unchanged. i9s.,.
Norfik steady. 4 y. up, ~ Sc, as,
HAltimorc nominal. ~. lower. nc.
Aurtats steady, IL y. w. co.l.r, ~.
Memphis steady. l. y. w. n. lcc. la.
Houston hrm, 70 y IN. .o..oc l,75.
0ttle Rock steady. unchanged. ease.
The sun., 1916-11-25
New Orleans cotton Market.

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. ?i.-UncxpecteI
O4rsnsth developed In the 'ot,on market
TODAY on the ullck siOppi'- Of the first
December notices. onlv about . 1000 bales
were rendered here and notices were not
allowed 10 circulate. Olm report VAS that
they were taken M 10y brokers representing
strong Russian interests. " not the Russian
GovernDsnt itself Around the opeulug the
market was barely steady, but closing prlcrs
Ssrp nj q net gam Of n 10 ~ mounts on the
old crops, October closed AZ IA net risn Of
y points. Futures:
The sun., 1916-11-25

VALPARAISO. Chile. Nov. 2A.-Edwin
Morgan. American Ambassador to Bra
I'll. and Frederic Stimson. American
ambassador to Argentina, arrived In
Valparaiso to-day and met Joseph Shea,
American Ambassador to Chile. Presi-
dcn Sanfuentcs has left Santiago for
Valparaiso. and will give a dinner to-
morrow to the three Ambassadors.