davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-10-26
FINANCES AND MARKETS
Republican A. p. Leased Wlrel


 NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-(Wall Street.) Technical conditions repre- scented by the extended bull account outweighed more favorable general de- velopments in today's market, leading stocks again reacting moderately after an early period of irregular strength.
 The highly professional character of the trading was evidenced by the eX- traordinary activity of issues having only potential or future value. Chi cago Rock Island X Pacific outranked an other stocks on it's extreme rise of 77s points to 357s, with an overturn of 225.0OO shares
 other strong and active stocks in cluded Denver X Rio Grande common and preferred. at gains of Az and 5la points respectively. with one to over three points for Missouri Pacific Mis- souri, Kansas X Texas and St Louis & san Francisco. These with Rock Island. made up 70 per cent of the total aggregate of 1.240,000 shares.
 Investment rails were irregular to heavy throughout, pressure being most marked in Reading and other coalers Union Pacific and some of the crangers and main trunk lines.
 United States Steel denoted brief ac- tivity. closing at S1.177s, its low quota tion of the session, and a net loss or 1kc.
 High records were made during the forenoon by the sugars and were wholly or partially surrendered later, General Motors also receding from its new maximum of SIS with other spe- cialties. such as Bethlehem Steel, which rose 9 points and fell f0 In- dustrial Alcohol retained the greater part of its 9Is point gain. Other muni- tions. equipments and motors yielded 1 to points from top levels Foreign and international issues again con- iributed to the irregularity of the bond division. with pronounced strength ir the convertible or speculative issues of minor railways. Total sales, pal value. S6125.0O0 United States bond: were unchanged on call
Arizona republican., 1916-10-26
COPPER. ETC.

NEW YORK, Oct 25.-Copper firm; electrolytic firsts quarter s27.5002S.00.
 Iron steady and unchanged. Tin firm; spot $41.50m4f.75.
 At London spot copper G124; futures G119; electrolytic Gl44; spot tin e181. 5s; futures 21s2. 15s.
 Lead s7000710 Spelter quiet; spot east St. Louis delivery 10m10A. At London: lead { 30 los; spelter E54.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-26
NEW YORK MONEY

NEW YORK. Oct. 25.-Mercantile paper s1s sterling 50 day bills s4.7lh ; commercial 50 day bills $4.70A; de- mand s475ss; cables s4.767s; bar sil yer 677sc; Mexican dollars 51Sc; gov ernment bonds steady; railroad bonds irregular.
 Time loans firm; 50 days 3: 90 days and six months 3h nk.
 Call money steady. high 21z; low 2A; ruling rate 215; last loan 2Iz f; closing bid 2A; offered at 2k.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-26
MARKET NEWS By R. Allyn Lewis

Plans for dissolving the Corn Pro- ducts Refining Co, as they are eX- peeted to be outlined in a decree to be filed by the government in Judge Hands court a week from today it is learned from authoritative sources, in- volve the creating of four units to take over the assets of the present corporation. Present stockholders vii be enioined from holding securities n more than one unit it is said. In that
Arizona republican., 1916-10-26
cAIcAGO PRODUCE

CHICAGO, Oct. 25. = Butter un- changed. Eggs higher; receipts 4,532 cases; firsts 3O1z q31; ordinary firsts 2SIk m291kc; at mark cases included 22h d 29lsc. Potatoes higher; receipts 55 cars: Minnesota and Dakota white s1.50mL55: Minnesota and Dakota Ohios s145M1.5O: Wisconsin and Michigan White s1.50G1.55. Poultry alive high er: fowls lie: springs lie.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-26
COTTON GINNED

WASHINGTON, Oct. 25. = Cotton ginned prior to Oct. IS was 7,291, ,733 bales compared with 5,70S,730 for 1915 and 7.629,747 for 1914, the census bureau today announced. Round bales included were 133,659 and sea island G4,931
 Texas ginned 2,S45,440 bales against 2,00l, ,4l6 to the same date in 1915.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-26
MEM YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, Oct. 25-Cotton fu- lures closed feverish; December sl9.07; Jan. s19.20; March s19.25; May s19.36; July S19.50
 Spot cotton quiet; middling uplands Sl0.l0: sales none.
 The cotton market today closed ir- regular and unsettled at a net decline of 39 to 55 points.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-26
KANSAS CITY GRAIN

KANSAS CITY. Oct. 25.-Wheat No. ? hard s1.S0d1.91: No. ? red sl.744 1.s0; Dec. Sl.75h c $; May, sl.76.
 Corn: No. 2 mixed .99m 1.02; No. 2 white s1.O1lz 61.02; No. ? yellow s1.02; Dec S51zG5sc; May S7Ssc.
 Oats: No. 2. white. SPA G54hc; No. mixed g 1z c 54c.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-26
TVpeWriterS

REMINGTON WINS - Remington wins speed championship at the In ternational Amateur Typewriting con- lest New York Business Show, octo- her leth. 1916. Miss Hortense $. Stoll- ritz. oreratinS self-starting Rem ilgton. made the wonderful record of i37 words net per minute for the half
Arizona republican., 1916-10-26
LOS ANGELES MARKET

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 2d.-Pricea quoted are for livestock wei~hed and delivered off the car without food and water.
 CATTLE (On foot and cross r-e'ght.) No. [ stee~s weighing 900 ta 19n0 rounds $7.25M7.5O: seronde sG.l2 M6.75; common thin, $6.O06G.25.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-26
LONDON Wool AucTIoN

LONDON, Oct. 25.-There were $500 bales offered at the wool auction sales today. The opening level of prices was maintained and the good selection of- fered was readily absorbed at firm rates.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-26
LIVERPOOL COTTON

LIVERPOOL. Oct. 25.-Cotton spot steady; good middling s11.27; middling s1113; low middling s10.97; sales 10000
Arizona republican., 1916-10-26
Wood and Coal

Five Points Wood and Coal Yard. Wm- Wetzier proprietor. Phone 177S Give us a trial If
Arizona republican., 1916-10-26
oWs AND HELPERS.

COWS AND KEEPERS; No. ] S6.00@6.25; seconds. S5.50M5.75; thin s4.506 500.
 BULLS AND STAGS: Good, $500; medium. s4.00G4.50.
 SHEEP: (Per head desirable wool. ) Wethers, s6.50n700: ewes. s6.50g6.75; sucking lambs. S6.00m6.25.
 HOGS: OHard grain fed) 150 to 250 pounds, s9.00: 250 to $50 pounds, ss.50: 300 pounds and up, ss.0Gd8.25 POULTRY: Broilers. 23c: fryers 25c; coasters, 20c; old cocks. l9c: light hens, 14c; heavy hens. 1Sc: light turkeys. 1Sc; heavy turkeys, 22c: old ducks, 12c; young ducks. 32c, young geese. l5c: sGuabs. s2.0O dozen. BUTTER: Receipts. Gl.70O pounds; extras. 33c; firsts, 2lc.
 EGGS. Receipts l2S cases selected, 47c; case count. 43c; candled. 45c. Al FALFA HAY: $14.00M l6.00. SONORA WHEAT: $2.55 bid; s2.G0 asked.
 FARLEY: Bright feed, s2oO bid; s2,Q7h asked Dark feed, $1.42H bid; s1.47H asked.
 O - 70
 CoPPERs
 CompiIcd for The Republican by R. Allyn Lewis. E. F. Hutton 6 building. 1o7 North Central Ave.
 Bid Ask Araconda Copper ........ 9S% Arizona Comm1. ........ l2A l2l2
Arizona republican., 1916-10-26
United Verde Ext.

United Verde Ext. ....... S7A 5Sh Utah .............. 99& Yukon e. ................ zbs Z.s
 Local Arizona Butte ........ 50 Chloride Mines Co. ~ .25 san Juan Copper .. 50 Silver King ...... = 40
Arizona republican., 1916-10-26
Transfer 6 Storage

CHAMBERS TRANSFER AND STORAGE CO. house moving and all kinds Of transfer work. Phones i22s.252s. If LIGHTNING DELIVERY TRANSFER & STORAGE COMPANY
 42 g. CENTRAL
 PHONES s94-112e '
Arizona republican., 1916-10-26
Umbrellas

-~>~~~-~~>~~>>~~~~~~~~~> FOR UMBRELLA, parasoi recover Ing end repairing. see Van Harsn, 22> Fas- Adarns ,>
Arizona republican., 1916-10-26
Yulcanizing

TIRE HOSPITAL OF PHOENIX
 Nulcanizing and welding done promptly and guaranteed. Out of town work solicited. Arizona Vul- canizing Works. POT West Washing ton Phone e2s if
Arizona republican., 1916-10-26
restaurant
Music

UKELELE LESSONS - Competent instructor will take a few pupils even inCs only. for instruction of the ukelele. Solo work a speciality. Call
 Miss McDaniels, Telephone 499 before D m. Phone 49S evenings If
Arizona republican., 1916-10-26
Violet Rays


 FREE trial treatment; agents want cd. 9l2sGrand Ave, DTS. DeSaffery, phone 432. if
Arizona republican., 1916-10-26
Riding and Horse Breaking

FANCY Riding Suits and Horses.
 Riding Taught
 Drivers and Rigs Cow Boy Corral Phone 106i 7ts-ssn w Van Bnren St If
Arizona republican., 1916-10-26
Undertaking and Empalmins

MOORE & McLELLAN Lady assistant; automt bile ambulance s-s West Adams St. Phone 601
 fl
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-12-14

capital invested in the properties,
calls for a permanent "show down."
and business like adjustment of the
relations between the peoples gov
ernment and the railroad interests.
Government ownership" is one of
the angles to the problem that will
be taken up.
Government control, of the most
far-reaching kind, is certain to fol-
low as a result of the investigation.
Rates, securities, and possibly even
the question of wages, and the hours
of days labor, are among the mat
ters sought to be regulated. How
ever, there is no disposition to in
terfere with the valuation and taxa
tion Of physical property within the
recognized powers of the states.
The present temper of Administra-
tion leaders and Congress, is to dis
cOuntenance a continuance of the ex-
listing dual system of State and Fede-
raj railroad control and to remedy
the evil by assuming full authority
on behalf of the Federal Government.
AS one of the results of the pre-
sent inquiry 1t is probable that the
Interstate Commerce Commission
will be enlarged and it's power ex-
tended to cover all carrier of in
terstate commerce. 1t is suggest
ed that districts for the hearing Of
cases and the settling of disputes may
be established, somewhat along the
plan Of the federal judicial system
where district judges try local causes
of action. If this plan prevails, the
right if appeal to the Interstate Com
merce Commission, as now estab-
lished in the National Capital, will
doubtless be provided for. 1t is also
suggested that regional divisions of
the Interstate Commerce Commission
may be established, as has been done
in the control of the banking system
of the country.
Perhaps, after all, 1t is true that
the United States is entering upon
new era in its industrial affairs.
In any event, Congress and the Ad-
ministration never undertook a big
ger or more important task than
that Of settling the railroad ques-
ton" which is now seems to be at
tacking in earnest.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-12-14
Much Fruit Still Remains In Valley

Although some dozen of vacant
business houses and the easements
Of stores have been filled with the
overflow from the storage plants of
local shipping agencies, the total ca
pacity of which is around 100000
boxes, scores of loaded apple wa
gons are continuing daily to bring in
fruit from the valley. Sam. e. Camp
bell, chief inspector for the Associa-
tion stated Saturday that he thought
there were at least 100000 boxes of
apples in inadequate warehouses and
sheds remaining unprotected.
IF the weather remains moderat
for another week." said Mr.. Camp
bell, II think we will be able to get
all of this fruit under cover and will
be we'll protected against the ele-
ments. We are using all means now
to assist those growers whose ap-
Piles have no protection, in getting
their fruit in"
Shippers whose storage plants are
located on the line of the Mount
Hood Railroad Co., are making ur-
gent appeals for cars. While this
fruit is we'll protected, in case Of
heavy SHOWS such as prevailed last
winter, when the valley road was
tied up for month, it may be impos-
sible to get the fruit to market in
time to take advantage of the best
markets.-Hood River Glacier.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-12-14
NARLATT RANCH SELLS
FOR l3 THOUSAND

Yves Marlatt sold mis- combination
stock and wheat ranch at the head of
Black Horse Canyon last week to
Roy and Bert Missildine. The con-
sideration was $4,000 cash. The
ranch consists Of 673 acres and ow-
ing to the fact that the farm land
and pasture is in two separate par
cells. is is considered an excellent
stock and wheat ranch combined.
Mr.. Marlatt is a pioneer stockman
of this county and the ranch which
he sold was originally the homestead
of his brother, the late Thos. Mar
latt. The Missildine boys are sons
of Amos Missildine Of this city and
they have been farming in the Black
Horse section for a number of years
and have met with success. They
have already taken possession OF
their new property and Mr.. Marlatt
has moved to this city, where he ex-
poets to reside.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-12-14
CONGRESS ASKED TO
GIVE S 35,l2&,OOO
Pacific Coast Wants Good Share of
Appropriation Now Up
Before Congress.

Washington, Dec. 4.-Congress
vas asked today for s32,128.O00 for
rivers and harbors improvement for
the fiscal year ending June 80, 1918.
Last year $42,03O,935 was appro-
priated for the work.
The biggest single item in the es-
Inmates, submitted through the treas
ury department is $6.000,000 to con-
tinue Mississippi river improvements
from the head of passes to the Ohio
river and to provide for the Miss
issippi river commission.
The second largest item is $1,000
900 for dams and locks on the Ohio
river to give a depth OF nine feet be-
low Pittsburg.
Third item in point Of amount is
s2,350, 900 asked to maintain and i'm
prove the Mississippi river from the
mouth of the Missouri to Minneapolis,
Mimi. Fourth in order of size is
.s2,150,000 for improvement and
maintenance of the southwest pass,
on the Mississippi river in louisiana.
Next is a request for 100000 for
improving the Delaware river.
Appropriations asked amounting to
100000 and over are for Pacific
coast.
Columbia river in Oregon and
Washington 1915, 900, Humboldt har-
Dor, California, $371,000; Hilo, Ha-
waii, $150,000.
Smaller items are:
Los Angeles, CAL, $4,000; San
Diego, 100000; San Pablo Bay, Cali
fornia, $6S,000; Sacramento and
Feather rivers in California, $4,000
Coos Bay Harbor, Oregon, $4,000
Willamette and Yamhill rivers, Ore.
gon, $4,000; Puget Sound, Wash.
ington, $25,000; Cowlitz and Lewis
rivers in Washington, $4,000.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-12-14

Sam Hughes has been confined to
his home for the past week, suffering
from an attack of the grippe. He
has been kept to his bed most Of
that time. His condition is improv-
ing and he will probably be able to
get down to the store again in few
days.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-12-14

Clyde Hale, who has had charge
of the ladies furnishings department
OF Minor & Co. for the past year and
half, has resigned his position with
that firm and will leave the first of
the week with his family for Califor-
MIA. Mr.. Hale expects to locate in
Siskyou county.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-12-14

W. A. French and Arthur Gay were
in town Tuesday from the H. C. Gay
ranch on Rhea creek. Mr.. French
expects to leave soon with his fam
lily for Ridgefield, Wash, to locate
permanently. He owns tract of
land near that city.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-12-14

Tracey Moore, in charge of the
pole department Of the Pacific States
Telephone Company was in the city
Monday on business. Mr.. Moore has
been inspecting some work recently
done here by the employees of the
company. While in the city he was
a guest at the Vawter Crawford
home. Mr.. Moore having married
Mr.. Crawford's niece, Miss Leona A
therton.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-12-14

w. P. Mahoney and wife and son
Kenneth of Bonners Ferry, Idaho re-
turned to their Gem state home on
Saturday after visiting two weeks
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. r. ]. Ma
honey in this city.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-12-14
Former Heppner Woman Dies A
ROseburg.

Word was received by friends in
this city of the death of Mrs. B. A..
Hunsaker at Roseburg. Mrs. Hun
saker was resident OF Heppner
several years ago, 1ler husband be-
ing engaged in business here. They
have been living in Roseburg for sew
eral years, Mr.. Hunsaker being en-
gagged in the confectionery business
in the Rogue River town at the pre-
sent time. Besides the husband,
Mrs. Hunsaker is survived by two
sons. She was IS years old.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-12-14

VIM. Haylor, local jeweler, return
ed home from Portland Tuesday
evening after spending several days
IN the metropolis buying stock of
goods for his store.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-12-14

LOST-One bay mare years old
and colt. Mare branded 7y on right
|stife. Finder return to Frank Turn
Ter. Heppner.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-12-14

FOR SALE--Complete set of house
hold furnishings. Inquire F. F.
Fuchs.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-12-14

Dan Hanshew of Black Horse spent
Monday in the city transacting bust
ness.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-31
SPOKANE IN PORT
 WITH A BIG CARGO
 FOR THE CHANNEL

With a record breaking cargo of freight for Gastlneau Channel ports, the steamer Spokane arrived from the south shortly before noon to. day. The Spokane brought 452 tons of freight. 7S tons for Treadwell, 29 tons for Douglas, Ill tons for Juneau. 2S1 tons for the Alaska-Ju- neau and eight tons for Thane.
 The Juneau arrivals were: Mrs. J. A. Campbell Mrs. w. Anderson and child, R. O. Black. c. M. Scott, Mrs. W. H. Case. Miss Alice Case, c. Trick. Fred Heen, l.. Pederson, Mrs. C. S. Hamilton, Mrs. George La Bounty and child, A. Greenbaum, F. Cruse, W. Mendelson and T. s. Elsmore.
 The other channel arrivals on the Spokane were Mir Mcdonnell for Treadwen, Louis Bertholdt and wife for Douglas
 The Spokane will not sail for Lynn Canal until tomorrow.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-31
HEADS ON
 DISPLAY THAT ARE
 12 POUNDS WEIGHT

Tewlve pound cabbages. monster turnips and rutabogas and potatoes all raised at Spuhn Island by ranch. CT Dahl, are on display in the win. dow of the Sanitary Grocery. The cabbages are in a class by them selves as there are fourteen of them an about the same size and an as solid a heads as were ever raised Tho largest one was put on the scales this morning and tipped the beam at F pounds exact l..-.
 Taken as a whole, the display of large vegetables is as fine a one as has been shown in Juneau for several years and the vegetables are certainly a credit to the com munity.
 Spuhn Island is located at the head Of Gastineau Channel near Aux Bay and is just across the bar from Ju. ncau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-31
Personal Mention


 United States Marshal II. A. Bish op and wife are returning to Juneau on the steamer Northwestern which sailed from Seattle Sunday. Mir Bishop went south with an insane prisoner consigned to Morningside and Mrs. Bishop accompanied him,
 A. A. (Max) Humfrey accompan. fed by his wife and two children is returning on the Northwestern. Mrs .Humfrey went south last fall and has been III in Portland during her stay in the south.
 B. ]. Taylor, sales agent for the National Cash Register company and expert on office efficiency systems is Juneau bound passenger on the Northwestern.
 Oren F. Hin, druggist of Juneau and Douglas, is returning north on the Northwestern. Mir. Hill accom-. panied .his wife to Seattle where she was called to be with her sister, Mrs James Daniels, after the death Of Mir. Daniels.
 F. II. Bailey, superintendent of the Gambler Bay cannery left for the south last night on the steamer Prince Rupert.
 Miss Hazel Brandon, who has been here for the past two years as as sistant in the office of pr. E. H. Kaser left last night on the Prince Rupert for the south on a short vacation.
 Charles E. Bruff, who has been in charge of the engineer work during the construction of the Alaska-Ju. neau mill, left for the south on the Prince Rupert. He is on his way to Arizona where he will have charge of other work for his company.
 Oryile Olts, who left on the City Of Seattle expects Go return to Ju. neau in about three months, ac- cording to Mrs. Olts. lie will re- cuperate on ranch in Eastern Washington, following his recent at. tack of appendicitis.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-31
STEVENS GIVES TALK TO HIGH
 SCHOOL PUPILS 8
Wholesome Recreation Is Subject Discussed by Minister in a Most
 Thorough Way.

Rev. J. B. Stevens, of the Pres byterian Church, gave very in- teresting and instructive address before the high school this morn ing on the subject: "The Purpose of end Need for Wholesale Recrea- tion"
 Rev. Stevens outlined briefly the history of life upon the earth as laid down in the rocks extending from the Archaezoic, or age of al- most no life, to the present age of man. The fact was brought out that man is distinguished from the animals because Of tho something which is in ais head. That the loss Of this something causes him to gibber like an ape or show the oeasuy characteristics of tiger and it's return places him again on the plane of man.
 The speaker further pointed out the fact that there is need for recre- ation on the part of every individual in order that the thought life may be given rest and turned to other channels.
 Certain lines of recreation are un- wholesome in that while they inter- rupt the thought life or obliterate | 1t entirely, they at the scmo time cause man to lose that something in his head which distinguishes him from a beast. Other lines of recrea- ton are wholesome in that they serve their purpose as though in- terrupters and yet enable man to remain man and at the same time to develop still further as a man.
 Attention was called to the won. derfuI opportunities which Alaska affords the man who wishes to avail himself of the latter form of rccrea- tion-the mountains. rivers, ocean, lakes, fish. game, and plant life and Co the clear thinking race of men and women which such an en- yironment should produce.
 Rev Stevens is a thinker who thinks live thoughts and his visit to the high school are much ap- preclated by the studen; body.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-31
GEORGE MILLER IS
 HIS HONOR FOR THE
 TIME STEWART AWAY

Mayor Miller if you please. That is now the fact as George Miller was elected Mayor of the city last night at a special meeting of the City Council held for that purpose. Since Mayor Stewart left for the south last week, no one has been clothed with the authority to sign vouchers and checks and 1t was found neces- sary to elect a mayor pro tenn. The meeting was called for that purpose only and no other business was transacted. If you receive check from the city signed by George Mill Ter as mayor, don't refuse 1t as the banks will readily cash it.
 The way to mans heart is through his stomach. The way 10 woman's heart Is through a box of choice Luncbeonette candy. N2.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-31
'SEMARD' PILED UP ON 4 REEF
 MAY BE LOST
Former Alaska Vessel Is in Danger of Going to Pieces on the
 Atlantic Coast.

Stranded on jagged reef outside of Cape Haluen, Haiti, the Seattle. built steamship Seward, formerly Of the fleet of the Alaska Steamship Company. is in grave danger of be- ing lost while the United States gunboat Prairie and a tug are hast ening to her assistance
 The Seward was sold recently to Proctor & Gamble of Cincinnati, O.. for SSOO0OO, who disposed of her to Atlantic Coast interests. The vessel has been nlying in the West Indian trade and sailed short time ago from Norfolk, Va, for San Juan. Porto Rico.
 News of the accident 10 the Sew ard was received by the navy de- partment at Washington D. C., from Admiral Charles Pond, who said that he had ordered the gunboat .'rairie and a tug to proceed at full speed to the assistance of the vessel.
 Built m SeAttlc
 The Seward was built in 1907 at the plant of the Moran Company, now the Seattle Construction 6 Dry Dock Company. she is a vessel Of 8,39O gross tons and 2,OSO net tons, 279 feet long, 42 feet beam and q feet depth Of hold.
 Just before the Seward was sold she made voyage to Vladivostok under charter to the shipping firm of Frank Warehouse & Go, Capt. John Johnson, who delivered the yes. sel to her new owners, on the east coast. returned to Seattle about two weeks ago. The Seward is well known on the Southeastern Alaska route.