The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 4, 1906, Page 4

4 / THE SAN FERANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, MAY 4, 1906. " THE SAN = — — JOHN D. SPRECKELS. JOHN McNAUGHT . FRANCISCO CALL Proprietor Manager TEMPORARY OFFIGE - - - 16513 FILLMORE STREET, S.F, PHOME.......vosoiectrshfibi WEST 56 g (s : i : S AS TR AMERICAN NEWSPAPER ASS'N,, J.| HILDEBRAND’S STABLE, located at| PIKE ADDING MACHINE CO., 2148 OAKLAND OFFICE - - - - - - - - 1016 BROADWAY | *LRGT "Mar. formerly Parfott| Felland Stanyan, ity fom's Cabin| Post st : PHONB. ... 050-0000r80 OAKLAND 1083 Tidg., S. F., now 1373 Broadway, FRIDAY e e —————————— {ARNSTEIN, SIMON & CO. .whole immings. MONEY IN PLENTY. ..... .MAY 4! 1 ttracte egooct N iy g0 by it becomes more and more evident that enormous sums t the disposal of San Francisco for the purpose of rebuilding. t these funds will proceed from private sources in d that Congressional aid will not be called upon. itiment in Congress at present is reported overwhelmingly in the way of guaranteeing rebuilding bonds. obable that Government aid in this direction ancial interests who are now exploring the field at calculate that the money received from insurance com- pay their losses), estimated at about $165,000,000, on, city bonds of 1904 still available. et~, 00,000 in round numbers. will In additiem the domestic and forelgn, will amount to dicates with huge cash resources are in the New San Franclsco. One alone $100,000,000 ready for investment orm of secured loans to property e are thousands of capitalists all to this inviting field for good interest- by,no meens least, San Francisco itself, always with its own already exist- en now turning into the new work outside capital is or is not going 1 be no lack of money wherewith to re- the resources enumerated are still more s been too flush of cash for its own good. rsal eccumulation of money as a menace, life, reckless stock and real estate specula- Half a dozen San Franciscos could | uropean cash reserves with a great bal- | n at any period of its history from f it will seek investment in San accumulations seek an outlet for.an ad- about money wherewith to rebuild San Francisco. rir e period of reconstruction, and times will xt four or five years if nothing unfore- OUR COLLEGE CADETS. PEan A ret ol duty their work splendidly. n obtained but little sleep. nials of gratitude and appreciation to the bodies for their praiseworthy services not overlook the admirable work done fornia. They are our own State boys ng the fire. ration five hundred of these cadets, hed from Berkeley to the burning| with the precision, coolness and From Wednesday ‘When it e weakest should be sent back to col- i rement draft had to be made and the to be permitted to remain on duty. e which is educating them. California their record. 4 Wind. Veloe, Weathr. w 16 Cloudy N 4 PtCldy SwW 10 Clear s L] .Clear k) 1] Clear w 6 Clear , against 19 inches same date last cast for San Francisco and vicinity—Fair Pridey with fog in mom-‘ at south wind, changing to fresh westerly. A. G. McADIE. SUN, MOON AND TIDES. Low Water. High Water. Low Water. High Water. Sun. . Ft. Time. Ft. Time Ft Time Ft Rise. Set. 22 700 44 1:54 11 185 6.3 5:09 7:04 16 848 46 2:44 13 9:10 65 6:08 7:05 03 948 49 2:30 14 6:07 7:06 03 10:46 50 416 17 5:06 7:07 —03 11:45 50 6:00 2 5:05 7:08 —05 12:48 €9 BT 24 5:04 7:08 g —0.7 1:44 483 6:33 23 5:08 7:09 High Water. Low Water. High Water. 20 §7 7:30 —08 251 47 5:02 7:10 (%1 8:26 —0.4 €00 48 6:01 ‘1:10l - g 61 9:21 —01 B:07T 46 5:00 1 Moon full May & HOWARD FAVORS (CITY RECORDS BURNHAM PLANS| BURN | IN VAULT BERKELEY, May 3$~—John Galen Howard, the distinguished architect &t the State University, to whom has veen given the task of carrying out the elaborate plans for a greater uni- versity, and who also is a member of Mayor Schmitz’s committee appointed to plan the rebuilding of San Fran- eisco, declares that in his opinion San Francisco will be a more beautiful ity because of the’fire, Mr. Howard is at the head of the college of agriculture at the univer- sity. He said today: “The Burnham plans are admirably concelved, and can be carried out, for they are founded on basic principles. The plens should now be carried out, not primarily because of the beauty ol the effect to be created, but be- cause of the convenience involved in the arrangements. The plans provide for taking care of trafic and for mak- ing each part of the city accessible to the people in every other part. “WiGe avenues or boulevards should divide the city into sections, these boulevards serving not sione as or- namental driveways, but as protection egainst the spread of fire. The hill summits should be crowned with parks snd reservoirs established in them. Van Ness avenue could be widened and parked. “The business center of the city should be where it has always been— where it has grown up &s a matter ©f convenience. “Underground electric street rail- ways should certainly be established &nd cable lines and trolley lines be ebolished. There is no uglier thing tban an overhead troliey line on a street. Its only excuse is its cheap- ness. “% bave always believed in the great One of the greatest misfortunes to befall San Fraacisco following the great disaster was narrowly averted Wednes- day at the City Hall. The huge steel vault that contained the records and rolls of the Assessor was opened and the contents were found to be smoulder- ing. As the steel doors were swung open by Assessor Do end Cashier W. J. Blatiner, the records and cards burst into flame. An slarm brought Chemical Engine No. 4 in charge of Captain Britt to the scene. A line was run into the vault and the burning contents drenched with chemicals. As soon as the fire was out, the Assegsor and his men dashed into the stifling enclosure and gathered up the precious records. The wooden draw- ers within the vault were charred and broken, the eards containing the name of each citizen on the Assessment Roll and a small sack of coinl were taken out. The ecards were found to be burned about the edges and changed to a brown color by the smoke. The names, how- ever were decipherable and the records are untouehed. At first it was thought that the As- sessor’s men had been too hasty in open- ing the vault, but later it was found that a flue had been left in the rear of the vault by the builders through which was run a standpipe When the big fire ate its way throagh the City Hall, the flames ned aoccess to the vault by means of this flue. The opening of the vault by the Assessor was done in the nick of time. — ey Townsend's California Glace Fruits, store and offics 1203 Valencia street; factory 1220 Valencia street. e, future of San Francisco, and today my belief is stronger than evez” Oakland. Maple sale woolens and tr! Hall, Oakland. AUTOGRAPHIC REGISTER CO. will fill all orders at once; please send copy of last check. Address A. H. -ADAMS, President, San Francisco. ASHER & WISE, Attorneys-at-Law— Have offices at 2425 Butter st., 8. I\ HERMANN SAFE CO., THE—Expert safe opening. Corner California and Sansome; res., 1225 Willard st. HAUPT, OSCAR, Architect and WAL- TER L. DEAN—1815 Gough st HICKS-JUDD CO., Printers, Bookbind- ers, temp. office 1000A G. G. ave. HUME, G. W. Temporary office 969 Broadway, Oakland, room 34. 4 R. G. COMPANY, Brokers, 2355 st, Hours 9 to 4:80. BACHMAN 8., & CO~—1509 Gough st. ‘Wholesale cigars. BURROUGHS ADDING MACHINE CO.—Immediate deliveries. 2123 Fill- more, 8. F.; New Tribune bldg., Oak. BABIN, LANDRY C,, & CO., Real Es- tate and Insurance. 2301 Pine, cor. Fillmore. Phone Geary 271 BACIGALUPI, PETER—Phonographs, records, slot pianos and machines. 1107 Fillmore st. BERTELING OPTICAL CO., 2605 Clay st., near Fillmore. BISSINGER & CO., Hides, Pelts, Tal- low, etc.—1902 Broderick st. BROWNE, R. 8. & CO, Real Hatate, office 1926A Fillmore st. B.RR-PADDON CO,, Real Estate Agts formerly 40 Mntgmy. Temporary 1909 Fillmore. Send your address. F. W. BUTLER CO., Com. Merchants —Temporary headquarters 334 Elev- enth st., Oakland. CALIFORNIA FIREWORKS CO.—Of- fice and factory, 16th ave. and L sts., San Francisco (south). CAPITOL MILLS, Rolled Oats, Meals and Feed, Washington St. Whart. CROTHERS & CROTHERS (GEO. E. and T. G.), attorneys, 2998 Pacific ave., cor. of Baker st. CALIFORNIA ELECTRICAL WORKS, 642 Folsom st., 8. F.—Building and stocks uninjured. We want orders of old and new customers. GUNN, Wy J, REAL ESTATE— Furnished houses or vacant lots want- ed to lease. We have buyers for properties in any part of the city. NE. corner Devisadero and Green Sts. CURTAZ, BENJ. & SON. Open for business, 1132 Valencia st.; 2262 Franklin st. CALIFORNIA OPTICAL CO., 2109 Fillmore st., near California—Will resume business about May 8. CLINCH, C. G. & CO.— Formerly 9 Front st. . Temporary office 2310 Buchanan st., S. F. sale in the city; 920 Aivarado st. HULSE-BRADFORD CO. will resume. Temporary, 2000 Lyon st. HARDING & MONROE, Attys-at-Law, —1926A Fillmore; phone Geary 291. HEALD’S BUSINESS COLLEGE and Heald’s School of Engineering of- fice 1451 Franklin st, S. F. HERRING-HALL-MARVIN SAFE CO,, Hall Safe & Lock Co.—1928 Pine st., Sud‘mdleb; 952 Broadway, Oak- lan INTERNATIONAL BANKING COR- PORATION'. Temporary 2046 Sutter IRVINE-STANTON CO. are now locat- ed at 808 Twelfth st., Oakland. JOHNS, H. W.-MANVILLE CO., Frank Malloye, mgr., 1301 Golden Gate ave. JOHNSON & HIGGINS, Average Ad- justers .and Ins. Brokers, 469 10th st., Oakland, 2606 Pacific ave., 8. F. JONES, EDW. M., agent Phoenix As- surance Co. of London. 3076 Clay st. JOHNSON, H. W,, Atty-at-Law—19256A Fillmore st.; phone Geary 291. JOY’S DRUG STORE, Surgical Inst's, Batteries and Trusses—2105 Pine. JUNGBLUT, AUGUST, CO. Bil- liard and Pool Tables, 837 Fillmore. JERSEY RANCH DAIRY still at old address, 548 Castro st. BENEDICT BROS., proprietors. KECK, DR. F. C, office 1075 Gough, cor. Ellis. Hours 2-4 p. m. KNIGHT & HAGGERTY and WIL- LIAM M. MADDEN, temporary law Offices 2319 Scott st, nr. Jackson. Telephone West 822. KOHLER & CHASE, 1013 Broadway, Oakland; city, 824 Fulton st. LACHMAN & JACOBI, southwest cor. California and Gough sts. LEAVITT, J. W.& CO,, Reo, Standard, Dayton, Cleveleand and Wayne Au- tomobiles; immediate delivery, 370 { i : | LEVI, 8., 1426 O'Farrell st.—Store and Office Fittings. Business Resumed. Plenty lumber. MARTIN, A. W. & CO., Undertakers, 1868 Geary-st. Green st. MAGUIRE, LINDSAY, HOUX & BAR- RETT, Attorriey—850 Fulton St. COOK, H. N., BELTING CO.—Tempo- rary office 2612 Webster st. COSGROVE 8UIT & CLOAK CO,, for- merly 328 Post, now open for bus., 1608 Scott st., bet. Post and Sutter. CRIM & CO, Real Estate and Insur- ance, 2301 Pine st, cor. Fillmore. Phone Geary 271. CYPRESS LAWN CEMETERY office, Northern Cal. Power Co., H. H. Moody. 1100 Gough st DAViS, NORRIS K., Mechanical and Electrical Engineering, 1814 Gough. DAVIS, R. D., COMPANY—8§4y Devisa- dero st., temporary office. DENIGAN, THOMAS, SON & CO, Wool, Hides, Pelts—1715 Octavia st. DROWN, LEICESTER & DROWN, attorneys-at-law, SE. cor. Webster and Pine sta DE LAVAL DAIRY SUPPLY CO., 809 Twelfth st., Oakland, Cal. DUCAS, 8., CO.—Office at 1004 Web- ster st., near Golden Gate ave. EICHORN, J. A. & BRO.—Tallors for- merly in Examiner bldg.; tempor- ary office 108 Chattanooga st. EQUITABLE LIFE ASSUR. 80C—A. M. Shields, mngr. Main ofec., form’ly Crocker bldg., now 2430 Jackson st offi FEDERAL CAN ©0. Temporary Employees call and register. —e e RN FREIERMUTH, GEO. HJ ‘civil en- &ineer and surveyor, 1562 Rllis st. My notes of city surveys saved. PSR 30 0 A GEARY, J. L, JR, Attorney at Law, temporary 894 Fulton, cor. Fillmore. GETZ BROS. & €O, Importers and Exporters—2719 Pacific ave., 8. F. —_—— e e GUGGENHIME & C€O., 2703 Califor- nia st—Dried Fruits and Raisins. S g el S R | GOODYEAR RUBBER CO, 2600 Pa- cific ave., cor. Plerce st. GOLDMAN, MAX, Stock, Insurance and Real Est. Broker—1$36 Fillmore _— GOLDSTEIN & CO., Theatrical ‘Wigmakers—Tem. office, 2024 —_— R HILLYER, McINNIS & O’ N, torneys-at w—-o-tmw" ?» £ 2200 Pacific ave., cor., Buchanan st. | MONOHAN & HEROLD, Real Estate, Leases, 1343 G. G. ave,, nr Fillmore. MOISE-KLINKNER CO:'S plants work- ing—9023 Fulton, S. F.; 1112 Webster, Oakland. MAGNER BROS,, formerly of 215 Cali- fornia st., now located at 1268 O'Far- rell st. MALDONADO & CO., Inc., San Fran- cisco, New York and Seattle. Per- manent offices 2020 Buchanan st. MARTIN, DR. W. A,, Oculist and Au- rist—870 Fell st., formerly Spring Valley bldg. Telephone Park 126. MIDDLETON MOTOR CAR CO., 607 Van Ness ave,, 8. F. METROPOLIS TRUST AND SAV- INGS BANK, now at 1130 Eddy st. e 'MT. OLIVET CEMETERY. Office 2535 Sutter st. Telephone Geary 76. l MEYER-WILSON CO. office 2030 Lyon st. Temporary MAUZY, BYRON, Planos—Office and warerooms 1166 O'Farrell st., bet Franklin and Gough. MECANN, ‘ALLEN ' & COMPAN Y— 1998 Pacific avenue. 3 McNUTT, 'MAXWELL, 2511 | Pacific ave.; phone West 224. . MERTEN & CO.—Temporary office 2010'Golden Gate ave, MEYERSTEIN COMPANY, temporary quarters 1901 Fnhkl!nf st,’ San Francisco. NEWHALL, H. M., & CO,, 2009 Pacific avenue. i NORDMAN BROS,, 2505 Clay st., near Fillmore. '25 ¢ O'CALLAGHAN, DAN—Real Elhtl.’ 656 Fell st, near Webster. AR NS SRR IR OHMEN ENGINE WORKS—Temp. office, 772 Noe; works 16th & Utah. O’REILLY CLOAK & SUIT CO., for- merly 1422 Mkt. Tem. ofc. 1608 Scott —_—— PACIFIC TANK C€O., NATIONAL WOOD PIPE CO., 618 11th, Oak- land. Phone Oak. 7276. PACIFIC STATES PEFOUNDRY— Temporary * address 367/ Eleventh st.; temporary San Fran- address 8% 5 3321 -Stelner 12th st., Oakland, 911 Webster,S.F.' LENZEN, THEO. W., architect, 2045 PENNSYLVANIA STEEL CO., THE, 829 Golden Gate ave. PHOTOGRAPHS made by R. J. WA- TERS & CO.—Commercial Photog- raphers, 1946 California st. PIONEER AUTOMOBILE CO.—301 Golden Gate ave, S. F. Oakland branch, 12th and Oak sts. Agents Winton Olds, Thomas, Buicks. Im- mediate delivery. POTTER, T. B, REALTY @0, for- merly Parrott bldg. New address 1017 Steiner, cor. Golden Gate ave. PRICE, THOMAS & SON, Analytical and Consulting Chemists, 2503 Bdwy PRICE, THOMAS & SON, Assyrs, An- alytical and cnsltg chem., 2503 Bdwy A, O P RS il RATHJEN CO. of 139 Mason, now at 8251-8268 Fillmore, cor. Lombard. RELIEF headquarters, The Fraternal Brotherhood, 1164A O’Farrell st. Members call and register. e Al S e RICHARDS, DR. C. W., Dentist, for- merly Mutual Bank bldg. Due notice of office. Direct correspondence to 1998 Vallejo st. RICHMOND BRICK CO.—Richmond 2344 Devisadero st.; 1924 Channing way, Berkeley. D s A VO R A 1 REMINGTON TYPEWRITER CO., 2123 Bdway, Oakl'd; 2123 Fillmore, 8. . RENTERS’ LOAN & TRUST CO. Savings bank will resume business expiraticn of legal holiday. Address wail 2801 Broadway. Temporary office for city business 730 Second ave, e o LSS SN LSS U N GNP ROUSSEAU, CHAS. J., Architect and Structural Engineer, office 820 Stan- yan st, 8. F. e e o R S ROTH, BLUM & CO,, office, 1226 Post st.; packing-house, Potrero; slaugh- ter-house, Butchertown. ROUSSEAU & SON, Architects, 2200 Pine st, corner Webster, S. F. i e S i SAFES OPENED AND REBUILT. Universal Machine Works, 11th and Market, 3rd and Mission, and 2430 Sacramento st. SAWYER, HOUGHTON, Architect, temporary offices 2003 Brdway, S. F. SCATENA, L. & CO,, 321 Eleventh st., Oakland, and stalls 59 Greenwich, Pler No. 2, San Francisco. SHERMAN, CLAY & CO., 2214 Steiner st. Headquarters and warerooms 13th and Broadway, Oakland. S8CHARFF, DR. C. L. chiropodist, 1is now located at 1836 Fillmore st. SCHULTZ-HANSEN CO.—Temporary ‘headquarters 314 Eleventh st., Oak- land; branch at Jackson-st. dock, San Franeisco. SUNSET PHOTO SUPPLY CO.—Full supply. Formerly 42 3rd st, S. F.; located 1262 Broadway, Oakland. Phone Oakland 436. SCHWARTZ BROS., temporary office 2231 Clay st. SHAINWALD, BUCKBEE CO. Real Estate—Temporary offices 2510 Pa- SPECK & CO., Real Estate—1902 Fill- more st.,, near Bush. I Bu- chanan st. All classes of printing. cific ave. STERN, THE PRINTER—2005 STIRLING CONSOLIDATED BOILER » CO., THE. Temporar:, 245 Bacon blk, Oakland, Cal. Tel. Oakl'd 2788. TRAVELLERS’ INS. CO., THE, San Francisco office 2918 Van Ness ave.; Oakland, Macdonough bldg. All life and accident men cordially extended use of office facilties. A. S. Holman, A. F. Bridges, managers; W. W. Haskell, general manager. Temporary Headquarters | THE YOKQHAMA SPECIE BANK Ld. B @ and Gough streets, ot SO L T IR TAUSSIG, LOUIS & CO., 858 Washing- ton st., Oakland; 2450 Fulten st., 8an Francisco. < e TYPEWRITORIUM & Webster Type- writer Insp. Co., J. Gunzendorfer— 1746 Fillmore. Typewriters sold, rep. UPTON BROS. & DELZELLE, 1818 Baker st. UMBSEN, @, H.,, & CO., Real Estate, Rent , Insurance, Leasing —Temporary office 905 Fillmore street, near McAliister. WALT +&:CO,; D. N. & E,, tempor- ary oies 1808 Franmlin st —_— WEST SHORE REALTY CO. Pleased to see friends and cllents. 2817 Pine. —_— W::GH, PRINGLE AND CHRISTEN- 1y of 120 Sut- 1116 Bdwy, Oakld. 8 £ _ter, 8. ¥, Jogated 1116 Bdwy, Oakid. WOLF, EDWARD & . e g g & R o I S A P Bkt b LSS WOODMAN REALTY CO.—749 Fill- more at, Real estate, ZELLER| & SONS, Paper, 405 ‘Jackson hm;::um st, Oak 54 1st st, Portland, Or.; 113 N. Los Angeles st., Los An- geoles; 114 K st, Bacramento, 'BUSINESS DIRECTORY | San Francisco SAN FRANCISCO FI RMS. REAL ESTATE BOARD Directory of Members Armstrong, Quatman & Co. . 1000 Golden Gate Avs lAronsoa LT e RPN PR 2120 Pacific Ave AabtonEOndee -t o0 L AGT ey S Baldwin, O. D. & Son .......ccccccovuvuimiennnn 2965 Washington. St Baldwin & Howell ............ccccocouminmiminns cnennes 2120 Fillmore St Boody, W. E, & Co. 1540 Fell St Boardman Bros. & Co, 1528 Vallejo St Bovee, Toy & Co. .. 2118 Fillmore St Burnham & Marsh Co......ooovevereveerieae e 1942 Fillmore St Buckingham, A. Eu......coooveveereeereeenen. 2808 Jackson St Rush, David, & S0f.......coovuceerrneierrrreereneeee 1845 Fillmore St . ....2301 Pine St 2828 16th St 1190 McAllister St Carmichael, D. W, Co ...ccocoovovurunnae Center & Spader Cranston, Belvel & Dwyer. Davidson & Leigh. ... 2007 Fillmore St DeRuyter, Krigbaum & Co weveeeerenien 3011 Jackson St Genn, BUMEEE o s Lol imiisienssmassionses 2521 Scott St Harrigan, Weidenmoller & Rosenstirn.......... - 20 3 Pine St Heyman, Oscar & Bro........cco.cvommueeavercueccss conee 2332 Pine St Hooker & Lent... 2229 Washington St Jones & Hayden see .. 2032 Pierce St Landgrebe, MeNevin & J 1264 O’Farrell St Luthi & Thorston. 2460 Broadway § 3 s e S S GO Rt 1923 Fillmore St Madison & Burke................cooeereeeucene seciarnninns 2126 Fillmorz St Mau, Cooper Co.....voevrerereeeeer e 1828 Fillmore St Consolidation of Willlam F. Mau and Charles E. Cooper Co. Magee, Thomas & Sons.......coorrecvececeicuencnees 2550 Pacific Ave MacKenzie & Underhill ............cccncuunec. .2013% Fillmore St, Nelson, Johnson & Co...........ccocorveevrvennennn. 3816 Fillmore St O’Brien, Charles F. & Co 2126 Fiilmore St Oliver, B. P. ....... . 1904 Fillmore St Pon, Albert J. 414% Elizabeth St Rich, A. J. & Co...... 2421 Fillmore St Suilivan, P. J.......... s 401 Montgomery St., Koht Bldg Strong, Belden & Farr ... cccoovvcvcncnnenas Room 617 Kohl Bidg Spencer & Platner ......... ... IS TEntr i S 712 Montgomery St Sage, Dealey & Co...........ccoccocccvveccccacccceecene..... 1635 Bash St Seooky; B o isiiain cnisin R 2612 Webster St Southworth & Patterson...S. W. Cor. Laurel ard Pacific Aves Stovel, C. J., Realty Co Speck & Co Shainwald, Buckbee & Co....covvun voevcuecarncnceniic Stern, David & Sons (From 12 to I)......2323 Devisadero St Von Rhein Real Estate Co......cooov. cvvenvercc e Wright, J. W.& o Wooster, C. M. Co \ Members whose names do not appear onm tbe{( above list may have the same inserted upon appliea- tion to B. L. Cadwalader, secretary of the San Francisco Real Estate Board at 2120 Fillmore St. keeping down the surpius and holds LOGAL WARKETS [ FAST IMPROVING| .5 s staples are as followst canners. Dairy Produce continues to arrive freely, but liberal storing is BEANS — Bayos, $3.65@3.75; Pea, Conditions and prices in the local|#.75@4; small White, $3.50@: grain market, while still chaotic, are White, $2.40@2.60: Pink, $2.05@2.15 Red, $4; Lima, $450@4.60; Red Kid- neys, $3.25@: Blackeye, $4.60@4.75. HAY—F. O. B. whart, irrespective of description—$16@17 per ton for choice, $15@16 for medium and $12@4 for in- ferior grades; Straw, 4@iSe per bale. FRESH FRUITS—Strawberries, “ € per chest for Longworths and 32.30@ 5 for large varieties; Cherries, box, $1.25@150; do loose, 1b, 8e; box, $L75@2.25;; 3.50: Lemons, case, $4.50@5; @s. daily becoming more settled and a marked revival In trade is looked for as soon as the temporary quarters now being prepared in the Merchants’ Exchange building are completed. The regular Grain Exchange sessions will probably be resumed early next week. Feed Barley and Oats are the only srticles moving freely at present, and the market for the latter is very strong under reports that the Govern- ment is seeking heavy supplies. The gratuitqus distribution of Flour and Beans by the relief officials Is curtalling business locally, but there is a good demand for the latter for shipment to Texas. Stocks of Flour in the State are more than sufficient for requirements and the millers are fill- ing all orders at the prices which had been In effect before the fire. Hay is coming to hand freely by water, but the deliveries by rail are insignificant. —— Sleeping Child Walks Into Estuary. OAKLAND, May 3.—Martha Joyce, a five-year-old refugee from San Fran- cisco, walked five blocks while asleep last night and toppled into the estuary at the foot of Franklin street. nus Thullesen, a sailor, observed the i