Qipudata
San Francisco · v0.7.1

All decisions

60 Board decisions about Albers Brothers Milling, in date order. Each links to its printed page.

  • Resolution awarding maintenance and subsistence supply contracts to many firms, including Associated Oil Co. and Barber Asphalt Paving Co., was adopted. linked by the name only, not checked
    24 Jun 1912outcome not readJournal 1912, p. 547 ↗
  • Carley Drayage Company allowed twenty-five horses at 1738 Folsom Street
    18 Jan 1915outcome not readJournal 1915, p. 68 ↗
  • Carley Drayage Company allowed twenty-five horses at 1738 Folsom Street
    25 Jan 1915outcome not readJournal 1915, p. 100 ↗
  • Chas. Wright paid $1,455 for plumbing at the Oriental School linked by the name only, not checked
    16 Aug 1915passed first readingJournal 1915, p. 924 ↗
  • Chas. Wright is authorized to receive $1,455 as final payment for plumbing at Oriental School. linked by the name only, not checked
    23 Aug 1915outcome not readJournal 1915, p. 936 ↗
  • Thirty payment claims to city suppliers, contractors and utilities were authorized for payment from various city funds. linked by the name only, not checked
  • A resolution authorizing twenty payments to firms and individuals for Hetch Hetchy, fire, hospital and relief home work was passed for printing.
    20 Dec 1915passed first readingJournal 1915, p. 1432 ↗
  • Board authorized payments to contractors and utilities, including $2,864.28 to Chas. B. Dunham for Hetch Hetchy work. linked by the name only, not checked
    27 Dec 1915outcome not readJournal 1915, p. 1457 ↗
  • Routine city payments authorized to contractors and suppliers for Hetch Hetchy, City Hall, the hospital, Fire Department and Municipal Railway.
    24 Jan 1916outcome not readJournal 1916, p. 110 ↗
  • United States Steel paid $36,138.27 for Church Street railway rails linked by the name only, not checked
    6 Mar 1916passedJournal 1916, p. 224 ↗
  • Authorizes payment of about twenty city department bills to vendors for fuel, hay, milk, water, and repairs.
    3 Apr 1916outcome not readJournal 1916, p. 330 ↗
  • The Board authorized payment of thirty-three city claims, including $190,000 to McGilvray-Raymond Granite for City Hall granite work.
    10 Apr 1916passedJournal 1916, p. 338 ↗
  • The Board authorized payments from city funds for construction, supplies, pensions and fire equipment to named claimants, passed for printing.
    8 May 1916passed first readingJournal 1916, p. 445 ↗
  • $11,097.58 paid to Spring Valley Water Company for hydrant water linked by the name only, not checked
    29 May 1916passed first readingJournal 1916, p. 574 ↗
  • The Board passed Resolution 12995 authorizing about fifteen city payments to suppliers and utilities, including $11,097.58 to Spring Valley Water Company. linked by the name only, not checked
    12 Jun 1916passedJournal 1916, p. 628 ↗
  • Board authorized payments from city funds to vendors and claimants, including Spring Valley Water Company, Western Meat Company and Union Oil Company. linked by the name only, not checked
    12 Jun 1916passedJournal 1916, p. 629 ↗
  • Board authorizes 26 payments from city funds to contractors and suppliers, including hospital, school, fire and transit work.
    26 Jun 1916passed first readingJournal 1916, p. 673 ↗
  • Annual supply contracts for city departments for 1916-1917 awarded to many firms, with performance bonds fixed.
    26 Jun 1916outcome not readJournal 1916, p. 687 ↗
  • $8,315.85 paid to Dyer Bros. for steel at San Francisco Hospital linked by the name only, not checked
    10 Jul 1916outcome not readJournal 1916, p. 714 ↗
  • $2,000 set aside to plant lawns around City Hall linked by the name only, not checked
    14 Aug 1916outcome not readJournal 1916, p. 865 ↗
  • Resolution proposes awarding contracts for supplies to city institutions and departments; outcome continues on next page.
    2 Jul 1917outcome not readJournal 1917, p. 894 ↗
  • Contracts for September 1918 supplies for city institutions were awarded to eight firms, following their August 19 bids.
    26 Aug 1918passedJournal 1918, p. 757 ↗
  • Supply contracts for city institutions, November 1918 to January 1919, were awarded to several named firms at bid prices.
    28 Oct 1918outcome not readJournal 1918, p. 911 ↗
  • Board received sealed bids for city food, forage and tire supplies and referred them to the Supplies Committee. linked by the name only, not checked
    20 Jan 1919referredJournal 1919, p. 33 ↗
  • Resolution awards February to June 1919 supply contracts for meat, flour, milk and hay to several firms for city institutions. linked by the name only, not checked
    27 Jan 1919outcome not readJournal 1919, p. 65 ↗
  • Resolution authorizes payment of many city claims to vendors for water, police, hospital and Relief Home supplies; final vote continues next page.
    10 Mar 1919outcome not readJournal 1919, p. 152 ↗
  • Resolution awards fiscal 1919-20 supply contracts for city institutions, starting with Albers Bros. Milling Co. linked by the name only, not checked
    7 Jul 1919outcome not readJournal 1919, p. 565 ↗
  • Food supply contracts for October to December 1919 are awarded to named firms, including Alaska Codfish Co.
    22 Sep 1919outcome not readJournal 1919, p. 787 ↗
  • Food supply contracts for April through June 1920 awarded to several firms, including Alaska Codfish Company and Arata & Peters.
    29 Mar 1920outcome not readJournal 1920, p. 272 ↗
  • Foodstuff supply contracts for October to December 1920 awarded to Albers Brothers Milling Company and Arata & Peters, Inc., per their bids.
    27 Sep 1920outcome not readJournal 1920, p. 822 ↗
  • Anderson & Ringrose paid $9,811.22 for building the Excelsior School
    17 Nov 1920outcome not readJournal 1920, p. 934 ↗
  • Foodstuff supply contracts for city institutions for January to March 1921 are awarded to firms including Alaska Codfish Company and Albers Bros. Milling Co. linked by the name only, not checked
    27 Dec 1920outcome not readJournal 1920, p. 1022 ↗
  • Foodstuff supply contracts for July to September 1921 are awarded to several firms, with surety bonds fixed for each.
    16 May 1921outcome not readJournal 1921, p. 376 ↗
  • Food supply contracts for January to March 1922 proposed for award to six firms according to their bids.
    27 Dec 1921outcome not readJournal 1921, p. 1075 ↗
  • The Board awards October to December 1922 foodstuff supply contracts to several firms, based on September 18 bids.
    2 Oct 1922outcome not readJournal 1922 ↗
  • Forty-five food suppliers submitted bids to furnish City foodstuffs for January through March 1923, and the bids were referred to the Supplies Committee. linked by the name only, not checked
    18 Dec 1922referredJournal 1922 ↗
  • Foodstuff supply contracts for January to March 1923 proposed for award to ten suppliers based on their December bids.
    2 Jan 1923outcome not readJournal 1923, p. 11 ↗
  • Supervisor Rossi proposed awarding April to June 1923 foodstuffs supply contracts to named bidders.
    2 Apr 1923outcome not readJournal 1923, p. 319 ↗
  • Contracts for furnishing foodstuffs from July to September 1923 proposed for award to five suppliers per bids.
    2 Jul 1923outcome not readJournal 1923, p. 736 ↗
  • Supervisor Rossi proposed awarding October to December 1923 foodstuffs contracts to several bidders, including Alaska Codfish Co.
    1 Oct 1923outcome not readJournal 1923, p. 1084 ↗
  • Supply contract items reassigned from Sperry Flour Company to Albers Bros. Milling Company after a tie-bid lot; adopted. linked by the name only, not checked
  • Supervisor Rossi proposed awarding January to March 1924 foodstuff supply contracts to named bidders on December 17, 1923 bids.
    14 Jan 1924outcome not readJournal 1924, p. 34 ↗
  • Resolution proposes awarding April to June 1924 foodstuff contracts to seven named firms on their bids.
    7 Apr 1924outcome not readJournal 1924, p. 371 ↗
  • Forage and flour supply contracts awarded to five firms for the twelve months from October 1, 1924.
    22 Sep 1924passedJournal 1924, p. 1142 ↗
  • Food supply contracts for city institutions awarded to several suppliers linked by the name only, not checked
    29 Sep 1924passedJournal 1924, p. 1173 ↗
  • Several food vendors were proposed for city foodstuff supply contracts covering January through March 1925; the vote is not yet printed.
    12 Jan 1925outcome not readJournal 1925, p. 66 ↗
  • Supervisor Rossi proposed awarding April to June 1925 foodstuff supply contracts to sixteen suppliers on March 16 bids.
    30 Mar 1925outcome not readJournal 1925, p. 428 ↗
  • Berringer & Russell, Sperry Flour Co. and Albers Bros. Milling Co. were awarded contracts to supply forage and flour for twelve months.
    28 Sep 1925passedJournal 1925, p. 1407 ↗
  • Manuel C. Joseph was proposed to receive $150 for tree and crop damage near Irvington from Hetch Hetchy transmission line construction.
    28 Sep 1925outcome not readJournal 1925, p. 1407 ↗
  • Supervisors proposed awarding city contracts for meat, fish and produce to suppliers including Del Monte Meat Co. and Miller & Lux, Inc. linked by the name only, not checked
    9 Nov 1925outcome not readJournal 1925, p. 1573 ↗
  • Supervisor Badaracco presented a resolution to award four-month food contracts for dressed meats to three meat suppliers.
    15 Mar 1926outcome not readJournal 1926, p. 403 ↗
  • Contracts for forage and farinaceous products from October 1926 to September 1927 awarded to several firms on bids.
    4 Oct 1926outcome not readJournal 1926, p. 1595 ↗
  • Nine payment claims from park, school and Hetch Hetchy funds to various suppliers were passed for printing. linked by the name only, not checked
    8 Nov 1926passed first readingJournal 1926, p. 1749 ↗
  • Contracts for forage and farinaceous products awarded to several milling and food firms for October 1927 to September 1928.
  • Finance Committee's resolution authorizes payments to claimants for parks, playgrounds, Hetch Hetchy bond work and streets, including $77,624.99 to J. A. Bryant for Kezar Stadium.
    27 Aug 1928outcome not readJournal 1928, p. 1746 ↗
  • Park Fund payments authorized to utilities and suppliers, including $77,624.99 to J. A. Bryant for an addition to Kezar Stadium. linked by the name only, not checked
    6 Sep 1928outcome not readJournal 1928, p. 1814 ↗
  • Resolution 29641 proposes awarding forage and farinaceous supply contracts to several vendors for October 1928 to September 1929.
    17 Sep 1928outcome not readJournal 1928, p. 1894 ↗
  • Forage and farinaceous products supply contract for city institutions awarded to seven bidders for one year.
    21 Oct 1929passedJournal 1929, p. 2041 ↗
  • Seven flour, macaroni and milling firms were awarded contracts to supply forage and farinaceous products through September 1931.
    20 Oct 1930passedJournal 1930, p. 2400 ↗
  • Forage and farinaceous product contracts for October 1931 to September 1932 awarded to six named suppliers.
    19 Oct 1931passedJournal 1931, p. 2992 ↗