All decisions
about 320 Board decisions about A.H. Giannini, in date order. Each links to its printed page.
- Board apportioned $3,514,520 from bond sales to Public Building Fund accounts, but the resolution was recommitted.
- Resolution proposes accepting Dillon and Hubbard's offer to supervise and certify the city's proposed bond issue for a fee.
- A proposed 1908 bond ordinance listing city improvements such as fire systems, sewers, schools and parks was passed for printing.
- Resolution adopted dividing the $3.5M bond sale receipts among Public Building Fund accounts.
- Resolution declares voters approved an $18.2M bond issue for municipal buildings, lands and improvements, from the May 11, 1908 special election.
- Board of Health asked to tell property owners which law it enforces when ordering removal of rat-harbouring planking.
- Pollok's resolution seeking the City Attorney's opinion on rights under a federal Hetch Hetchy permit was referred to committee.
- George B. Wilcutt's bid for the Devisadero-Mission crosstown streetcar franchise was accepted and the franchise awarded to him.
- Board of Public Works directed to estimate spending from the May 1908 bond issue for fiscal 1908-9 projects.
- Parkside Transit Company was granted a 25-year franchise to build and run a railroad along Nineteenth Avenue and nearby streets.
- Supervisor Giannini's bill to borrow money for a municipal water supply from Lake Eleanor and Hetch Hetchy was passed for printing.
- Board passed for print a bill calling a November 12, 1908 special election on acquiring a municipal water supply from the Tuolumne River.
- Proposed agreement to buy Elmer E. Smith's Tuolumne County lands for Hetch Hetchy reservoir sites was passed for printing.
- Miller & Lux, Incorporated petitioned to lay a water pipeline and string power wires south of Sixth avenue to its abattoir.
- Parkside Transit Company wins the Twentieth Avenue railroad franchise
- United Railroads given thirty more days for the Market Street trolley
- Geary Street railway pays seven and a half percent of receipts
- Supervisor Giannini moved that the Board of Public Works limit estimated costs of 1908 bond-funded park, playground and street projects; vote continues.
- Registrar to check 14,616 signatures for a utilities bond vote
- City sets its share of Geary Street railway receipts for January
- Chief of Police was requested to strictly enforce the order prohibiting expectoration in street railway cars.
- United Railroads given fifteen more days on its Market Street wire
- Geary Street railway pays the city five percent of February fares
- Board confirmed that publication of Bill No. 402 and Ordinance No. 353 on bond proceedings was made as required by law.
- Chief of Police asked to enforce the ordinance banning throwing banana or orange peels and rubbish on sidewalks and floors.
- Ordinance calling a May 11, 1908 special election on six city bond propositions passed, covering water, sewers, schools, hospitals and jail.
- Board adopted the Public Utilities Committee report, creating a seven-member committee to campaign for the May 11, 1908 bond election.
- Bill calling a May 11, 1908 bond election on six city projects, including water, sewers, schools and hospitals, passed for printing.
- Franchise proposed for a street railway on Larkin and Vallejo streets
- The Board adopted a resolution confirming that the call for the May 11, 1908 special bond election was properly published.
- A resolution adopted with no subject on this page
- Mayor Taylor appointed Supervisors Payot, Johnston, Pollok and Murdock to a campaign committee on the proposed bond issue.
- Bill giving notice of a May 11, 1908 special election on six city bond propositions was passed for printing.
- Board declared that publication of the ordinance calling the special bond election was properly made and the affidavits sufficient.
- City Engineer reports success on Hetch Hetchy and Lake Eleanor sites
- Parkside Transit Company's agreement relinquishing its Nineteenth Avenue streetcar franchise, tied to new Ordinance 425, is being accepted.
- Proposed resolution would pay Elmer E. Smith $10,000 from the Surplus Fund for Hetch Hetchy Valley land; passed for printing.
- A $10,000 first installment for land near Hetch Hetchy Valley was passed for printing, pending a later vote.
- Board appropriated $2,500 for surveys of reservoir sites and rights of way at Lake Eleanor and Hetch Hetchy Valley.
- Board proposed to accept Interior Department conditions on reservoir sites and rights of way at Lake Eleanor and Hetch Hetchy.
- Bids for printing the city's bonds given until June 22
- Geary Street railway pays the city five percent of March fares
- Bonds totalling $18,200,000 for water, sewers, schools, hospitals, a Hall of Justice and garbage collection passed for printing.
- Giannini asked the Hospital and Health Committee to consider amending the law on sale of certified milk.
- Franchise sold to the Presidio and Ferries Railroad Company
- Vote recorded on an ordinance, sixteen supervisors in favor
- Bill 568 directs the Board of Public Works to plan a city water supply from Lake Eleanor, Hetch Hetchy and the Tuolumne River; adopted.
- Resolution asks the City Attorney to outline the procedure for acquiring a city water supply system; adopted.
- Clerk authorized to return certified checks or deposits to unsuccessful bidders for city supply contracts.
- Monthly payments set for running the Geary Street railroad
- Board sets sealed-bid sale of 1908 bonds for fire, sewer, school and hospital projects, with bids due September 8, 1908.
- Temporary trolley permit proposed for Sutter Street cars on Market Street
- Resolution proposing $7,500 from the Sewer Construction Account for sewer plans and an outlet study was passed for printing.
- Nineteenth Avenue to be renamed Dupont Boulevard
- Supervisor Giannini's $1000 resolution for Hetch Hetchy and Lake Eleanor water surveys was passed for printing.
- Nineteenth Avenue proposed for renaming as Dupont Boulevard
- Presidio and Ferries Railroad to lay trolley tracks on Gough Street
- Joint committee reports J. M. Agar's petition on the Home Telephone Company franchise without recommendation; a motion follows.
- United Railroads was allowed to withdraw its franchise bid for Sixteenth and Kansas Streets, and its bond was returned.
- Bill No. 655 to build two fire boats for $310,000 was passed for printing on Supervisor Giannini's motion.
- Street sign rules for intersections referred to the streets committee
- Bill No. 656 to build concrete fire cisterns for $197,500 was passed for printing on Supervisor Giannini's motion.
- Advisory committee of seven named persons appointed to revise and codify the Building, Tenement House and Plumbing Laws.
- Warning filed against the Hetch Hetchy water supply ordinance
- Crocker National Bank of San Francisco proposed as fiscal agent to pay 1908 bond interest and redeem bonds in New York.
- November election proposed on buying the Hetch Hetchy water supply
- Richmond District property owners petitioned to restore the Eddy and Turk street car lines, and the petition was referred to the Public Utilities Committee.
- Sought against fortune tellers' tents on Kearny and Market streets
- The Board adopted Resolution 2829 urging voters to reject John Egan's street railway franchise ordinance on the ballot.
- A resolution adopted with no subject on this page
- $1000 was proposed, for passage to printing, to continue Board of Public Works surveys at Lake Eleanor and Hetch Hetchy Valley.
- Bill 714 on liquor dealer licence fees, with Murdock's amendment raising fees, was sent to the License Committee.
- Desmond Fitzgerald paid for examining the Hetch Hetchy water sources
- Bill 715 proposing a one-day liquor dealers' licence for balls and exhibitions was amended and remained under debate.
- Supervisor Giannini asked the Chief of Police to enforce the ban on throwing rubbish on sidewalks; ordered.
- Resolution 2950 declares the November 12, 1908 bond election result approving a municipal water supply from Lake Eleanor.
- Special attorney to be hired for the city water system purchase
- Board referred to the Artificial Lights Committee the United Railroads' plan to install ornamental iron poles on Market Street and other streets.
- Bill to ban overhead poles and wires in set areas and move wires underground was indefinitely postponed.
- Clerk ordered to print voter circulars on proposed bond issues for the June 1909 special elections.
- Bill proposes two new underground electric wire districts, Nos. 5 and 6, passed for printing.
- United Railroads asks to lay trolley tracks on Eighth Street
- Board ordered the Board of Fire Wardens to examine moving-picture amusement buildings for unsafe occupancy and report by March 29, 1909.
- City declares it needs a municipal railway on Geary Street
- Bonds proposed for a city railway on Geary Street
- Proposed ordinance calling a June 24, 1909 special election on a $1,950,000 bond for a Geary Street municipal railway, passed for printing.
- Friday, April 30, 1909 was declared Raisin Day in San Francisco.
- Board postponed the deadline for sealed bids on Water Supply bonds until 3:00 p.m. May 24, 1909.
- $240,000 in water bonds to be sold on May 17
- Supervisors extended the deadline for opening sealed bids for municipal water supply bonds to May 24, 1909.
- Resolution asks fire insurers to cut premiums, citing the city's high-pressure fire water system.
- Public Works is asked to inspect street, sewer and utility work in residential subdivision tracts before maps are filed.
- Board of Health president Arthur H. Barendt appeals a Finance Committee decision on the Board of Health's budget appropriation.
- Supervisor Giannini's resolution directs the Board of Public Works to report on street conditions where high pressure water systems are being installed.
- Supervisor Gallagher opposed a proposed telephone rate-reduction arrangement with the Telephone Users' Association; the Board voted to go on record opposed.
- Spring Valley Water Company was requested to lay a four-inch water main to a proposed fire house on Nineteenth Avenue.
- Board asks Public Works to require contractors to level trench platforms and reduce street dirt piles.
- Board adopted a resolution protesting the proposed abolition of the San Francisco Mint and urging Congress to keep it open.
- Lowell High School allowed an oil tank on Hayes Street
- John Lirati allowed a bottling works boiler on Lombard Street
- A resolution granting the City permission to store and use oil was moved; outcome continues on the next page.
- Gene Bedecarrats allowed an oil tank at 1212 Divisadero Street
- Revocable boiler, storage tank and laundry permits for several named businesses were passed for printing.
- Willett & Burr allowed to blast at the H. Levi Building
- The Mayor was asked to sell condemned horses at Sheriff's Department auction and transfer four to the Fire Department.
- St. Luke's Hospital and M. Fisher Company allowed tanks and boilers
- Resolution proposed to grant E. Vaurs a revocable permit for a French laundry at 2340 Geary Street.
- Ocean Crab Company allowed a ten horsepower boiler on Vanderwater Street
- Jim Hi allowed a hand laundry on Jackson near Stockton
- Board adopted resolution authorizing the Mayor to sell surplus Fire Department junk at public auction.
- Valencia Garage and others allowed garages and storage tanks
- Storage tanks allowed for Selby Smelting and the Kanzee Company
- George Uhlrich refused a garage at Golden Gate and Divisadero
- Supervisor Gallagher introduced a resolution urging the City Attorney to stop the Home Telephone company's property transfer.
- Gragnano Macaroni Factory may run a boiler at 823 Valencia Street
- A. Merrifield refused a rock crusher on Fourteenth Avenue
- C. C. Moore and Company granted a sixty-day extension to finish its pumping station contract.
- Assessor Washington Dodge's leave of absence was extended thirty days from April 12, 1912, by resolution.
- Bill regulating the vehicles used to carry garbage was referred to the Health Committee.
- Proposed ordinance amends garage construction rules by adding a new section 13 1-2 to Ordinance 746.
- Resolution asking the City Attorney whether the city can summarily remove shacks in the fire limits was referred to committee.
- Board repealed the earlier permission given to Bert Saunders to run a public garage on the Great Highway near Judah street.
- Mount Zion Hospital allowed two boilers at Post and Scott Streets
- Board asks how many shacks remain inside the fire limits
- New street levels proposed on Polk and Chestnut streets
- City to take over the new roadway on Thirty-seventh Avenue
- A. W. Bitting may run a boiler for a food laboratory
- City proposes new street levels on Twenty-third Avenue and Lawton Street
- L. H. Westdahl given 90 more days on Corbett Avenue
- City proposes to change street levels on Miguel Street
- Plan to change street levels on Noe and Castro dropped
- Gorham Revere Rubber Company allowed a boiler on Golden Gate Avenue
- John Lestelle allowed a laundry at 2151 Union Street
- Mayor Rolph suspends Police Commissioner Isaac Spiro pending charges
- Bill No. 2110, prohibiting common roller towels in certain places, was passed for printing on motion of Supervisor Giannini.
- Storrie & Company allowed to blast on Sansome Street near Broadway
- Ocean Shore Railroad gets a spur track to the garbage incinerator
- German Savings and Loan allowed a tank at Haight and Belvedere
- Lee Hong's request to erect a laundry on Shotwell Street was indefinitely postponed on Supervisor Giannini's motion.
- Healy-Tibbitts allowed to blast old footings at Zoe and Bryant Streets
- Public Utilities Committee report recommending a streetcar car contract to W. L. Holman Co. and power from Pacific Gas & Electric was filed.
- Sterling Laundry allowed a laundry and boiler on Julian Avenue
- The Board refused Fred S. Jacques permission to run a public garage at 1415 Larkin Street.
- M. Fleishacker allowed a storage tank on Grant Avenue
- F. Amator and Gus Emanuel allowed stables for their horses
- Willett and Burr given 75 more days on the Harrison bridge
- Proposed rules on gasoline pumps at garages on sidewalks and curbs were indefinitely postponed.
- Mayor authorized to sell five condemned fire horses and surplus scrap from Truck No. 7 at public auction.
- Proposed higher charge for private fire alarm connections to the city system, amending Ordinance No. 698, passed for printing.
- Storage tanks allowed for J. Olcovich at Pine and Polk streets
- Supervisor Giannini moved that the Mayor send regrets to the New England Committee dinner and that the Board remain in session.
- O. C. Holt allowed blasting for a firehouse on Stockton Street
- F. Rolandi allowed to blast for the Geary Street car barn
- Spring Construction Co. allowed to blast in the Sutro Tract
- Supervisor Giannini proposed a resolution denying boiler permits; the outcome continues on the next page.
- Board passed for printing a resolution granting revocable oil, boiler and garage permits at several city addresses.
- Supervisor Giannini's motion directs the City Engineer to prepare plans and costs for Geary Street Railway trolley wires on Market Street.
- Foster Vogt Company allowed to blast for the San Francisco Armory
- Michael Murphy's payment held until he repaves Van Ness Avenue
- G. E. Marshall allowed a garage on Geary Street
- Revocable permits granted for storage tanks, an oil burner and a garage at several downtown locations.
- Storage tanks allowed for John Finn Metal Works and Haub Bros.
- Board adopts resolution mourning the death of Sarah Sophia Piatt Decker of Denver, a philanthropic leader.
- Board refused passage of a resolution granting P. Mon permission to erect a laundry at 3027 Twenty-second Street.
- Street levels set on Utah Street
- Official map of Glen Park Terrace's second addition to be adopted
- Street levels set on Fifteenth Avenue
- Flinn & Treacy win their appeal over Twenty-seventh Street sidewalks
- Joseph Webb and Nancy Turner's appeal against a Lyon Street improvement assessment was denied and the assessment confirmed.
- Crocker Estate Company gives land to extend Bosworth Street
- Board denied A. B. Cazet permission to build a laundry and boiler on Howard Street near Ninth Street.
- Board denied A. B. Cazet permission to erect and maintain a laundry and boiler on Howard Street near Ninth Street.
- Bill proposed by Supervisor Giannini to prohibit unauthorized use of or interference with the Auxiliary High Pressure Water System.
- Permission to run a laundry and boiler at 3031 Twenty-second Street was denied to J. P. Mirassou.
- Bert Perry allowed a garage on Geary Street near Twelfth Avenue
- Wong Hang allowed a laundry at Twentieth Avenue and Balboa Street
- Revocable permits granted to N. Hansen for a storage tank on Fulton Street and A. R. Walther for a garage on First Avenue.
- Michael Casey, President of the Board of Public Works, was granted four weeks' leave of absence from California starting October 1, 1912.
- Michael Murphy's request for sixty more days on Auxiliary Water System contract No. 50 was recommitted to the Fire Committee.
- A resolution on Supervisor Giannini's motion directs the Board of Public Works to complete contractors' work on the auxiliary system.
- Collins McCarthy Candy Co. allowed a boiler at 25-31 Beale Street
- Clinton Fireproofing Company allowed blasting at Front and Commercial Streets
- Resolution asks public service corporations to file their franchises and street maps with Public Works and the Board of Supervisors.
- An ordinance amending fire commissioners' duties on permits for admission within fire lines was passed for printing.
- Permission granted to the Westgate Park Company
- Public garage permit on Fell Street refused to J. B. Humpert.
- John Drum allowed a storage tank on Broadway
- Milk-sale ordinance sent back to the Health Committee for a City Attorney opinion on its validity.
- United Railroads allowed to use Bay and Laguna Streets for tracks
- Ordinance regulating small milk and cream sales recommitted to Health Committee, with a City Attorney opinion on validity requested.
- Permits proposed for four named people to keep horses in stables at listed San Francisco addresses.
- Supervisor Giannini's motion to paint Municipal Railway on the new streetcars under construction carried.
- Supervisor Giannini's proposal to protect the word Municipal for civic enterprises was referred to the Judiciary Committee.
- Marin County Milk Producers allowed a boiler on Oak Grove Street
- McKenzie Estate allowed a storage tank at Van Ness and Bush
- Permission to run a jointer and saw table at 674 McAllister Street was denied to M. Cushner by a 16-0 vote.
- A resolution setting aside and appropriating city funds was proposed and continues onto the next page.
- Galland Mercantile Laundry allowed a 200 horsepower boiler on Eighth Street
- A bill laid over from December 9, 1912 was again deferred to the next meeting on Supervisor Giannini's motion.
- Board adopted a resolution of sympathy to Supervisor Guido E. Caglieri on the death of his father.
- Mrs. J. J. Kenny allowed a one-horse stable on Twenty-sixth Avenue
- Revocable permits proposed for storage tanks, a boiler, a cabinet shop and an engine at several named San Francisco sites.
- The Public Welfare Committee reported on removing cemeteries; Supervisor Murdock offered a plan to make Laurel Hill a memorial park.
- Board denied W. J. Keegan and Bert E. Manley permission to run a dyeing and cleaning works at 2410 Geary Street.
- Board of Public Works authorized to remake the expansion joints of the Twin Peaks Reservoir by day labor.
- Board of Supervisors proposes closing portions of Tenth, Eleventh and Twelfth Avenues and Rivera Street, on owners' petition.
- Four revocable permits for oil tanks and boilers were granted to Wyman, Sheehy, Pencovic and Pacific Preserve Company.
- City Attorney was asked to intervene on the City's behalf in pending litigation over state tide lands.
- Board adopted a resolution asking the Mayor to proclaim Tuberculosis Sunday and support the prevention campaign.
- Board refused Coast Linen Supply Co. permission to run a laundry, oil tank and boiler at Ritch and Clary streets.
- United Railroads directed to immediately pave between its tracks on Stockton Street and on Broadway.
- Board asks the State Attorney-General to stop filling in the Van Ness Avenue cove so citizens can keep boating and swimming.
- Revocable permits proposed for storage tanks and a public garage at several San Francisco addresses.
- City Attorney asked about the lower California Street franchise
- The Board directed the Clerk to advertise bids for leasing two city fire department lots on Jackson street and Eighth avenue.
- C. Thomas allowed a dyeing and cleaning works on York Street
- Italian-American Paste Company allowed a twelve horsepower boiler on Green Street
- Board referred a resolution asking city officials to prepare a plan for caring for people injured on the Municipal Railway.
- Supervisor Giannini moved that the Public Utilities Committee and the Exposition transportation committee jointly study the Exposition transit problem; motion carried.
- Mary Louise Burns gets a garage at Bush and Taylor streets
- Merchants Ice and Cold Storage Company loses its blasting permit
- Revocable permits granted for laundries, boilers and storage tanks at Lombard, Sutter and Mason Street addresses.
- Jim Lee refused a laundry on Clementina Street
- Judiciary Committee to keep Board advised on Sacramento bills affecting San Francisco, Senate Bills 707 and 1513.
- Revision of the Board's rules was referred to the Judiciary Committee.
- Don Lee seeks a garage at Van Ness and California
- Ocean Shore Railroad told to post flagmen at Mariposa Street
- City Street Improvement Company given ninety more days on Kearny Street
- Clerk directed to alert the Chief of Police that Sells-Floto Show was coming to town and billboard rules should apply.
- Lubbe & Jones allowed a garage at Bush and Taylor Streets
- Olympic Salt Water Company seeks another boiler at 2163 Geary Street
- City orders paving on Treat Avenue between Twenty-fifth and Twenty-sixth
- Clerk directed to advertise sale of $5.2M in city bonds for sewers, schools, hospital, garbage and City Hall.
- Caldwell & Co. given seventy-four more days at Fort Mason
- A bill regulating sidewalk elevators, trap doors and openings was sent back to the Streets Committee.
- City orders Masonic Avenue paved at Golden Gate Avenue
- The Board is considering a resolution denying a garage permit, on Supervisor Giannini's motion; the outcome is not yet shown.
- Carlson Pie Bakery to get a boiler on Randall Street
- Wo Lee refused a hand laundry permit
- Curtis H. Lindley's resignation as Advisory Water Committee chairman and special counsel was accepted by the Board.
- Revocable permits were granted to keep stables for thirty, two and one horses at three San Francisco locations.
- Park Street to be improved between Leese Street and Holly Park
- Supervisor Murdock presented a resolution to place idle Fire Department horses at the disposal of the Board of Public Works.
- J. P. Trouillet to get a laundry boiler on Fillmore Street
- Board denied Jim Lee permission to operate a laundry on Clementina Street, 325 feet east of Sixth Street.
- Mission Hotel to get a laundry and boilers on Howard Street
- United Railroads told to asphalt Fillmore Street between Bush and California
- Raisch Improvement Company to run an asphalt plant on York Street
- The Board granted Caldwell & Company sixty more days to finish Pumping Station No. 2 at Fort Mason.
- Advisory Water Committee proposes condemning Spring Valley Water Company properties needed for the city water supply; amendment pending.
- P. J. Mehegan allowed a garage on Pine Street
- Winton Motor Car Company allowed a garage on Van Ness Avenue
- Nolan's resolution to keep employees' salaries unchanged after transfer was referred to the Finance Committee.
- The Board asked Public Works to report on responsibility for a sidewalk collapse at Geary and Mason Streets.
- Giannini proposed asking the Legislature to set aside submerged water lots at Van Ness Avenue for aquatic sports.
- Southern Pacific Company allowed a planing mill on Kentucky Street
- Henry Hickman's dyeing works permit at 3830 California Street revoked
- Phoenix Laundry refused a laundry at 381 Tenth Street
- W. Rayhill allowed a garage at 645 Haight Street
- Mrs. H. Yamamoto allowed a laundry at 1453 Ellis Street
- Rules on dogs running loose sent to the Police Committee
- City Attorney directed to notify the property buyer of the board's action that day.
- Laundry ordinance amending Ordinance No. 114 on public laundries and wash houses passed for printing.
- Nichols & Handley allowed to blast the old High School site
- L. Park Li refused a laundry at 2209 Pine Street
- Eureka Auto Touring Company allowed a garage at Ellis and Steiner
- Mrs. H. Yamamoto allowed a laundry at 1453 Ellis Street
- Brown Estate Company proposed permission to explode blasts for grading in a block; outcome continues on next page.
- Fred Titt & Son allowed a cabinet shop on Howard Street
- Supervisor Hayden asks that road builders Mahoney and Rolandi be invited
- Proposed resolution would grant revocable permits to several firms for planing mills, storage tanks and boilers; passed for printing.
- Gassman & Cerles refused a laundry beside 1732 Polk Street
- George Windeler allowed a planing mill at Hooper and Eighth Streets
- Williams & Finnigan allowed to blast the old City Hall walls
- Spring Valley Water Company to feed Pumping Station No. 2
- Public Works told to recommend sidewalks on Greenwich Street
- Board asked the Board of Public Works to report on extending high-pressure fire water mains along Mission Street.
- Frank Fischer allowed a one-horse stable at 1614 Turk Street
- London Street to be paved between Excelsior and Brazil Avenues
- C. Bourdet refused a laundry and boiler at 2474 Sutter Street
- Supervisors directed the Board of Public Works to recommend sidewalks on Montgomery Street from Market to Clay Streets.
- City Attorney asked about the United Railroads franchise on California Street
- A claim of $1,211.85 was listed for detective services to the Police Commission, payable to the W. J. Burns National Detective Agency.
- Modern Electric Garage allowed to store gasoline on Pacific Street
- New City Laundry refused an oil tank at 712 Larch Street
- Joseph J. Mahoney allowed to store gasoline at 138 Fremont Street
- Resolution would grant garage, laundry, boiler and oil-tank permits to named applicants at seven addresses.
- Permits for Brother Gregory's oil tank and Vito Longo's macaroni boiler
- Omen Oil Company allowed a gasoline pump on Van Ness Avenue
- A resolution on an oil permit is introduced here; its outcome continues on the next page.
- Boiler permits for Colombo Baking Co. and the Normandie Hotel
- Board denied G. Nozawa permission to install a 1500-gallon oil storage tank at 1315 Eddy Street.
- B. L. Marks allowed a public garage at Fourth and Brannan
- Board denied Won Heung permission to run a laundry at 781 Stevenson Street, between Eighth and Ninth streets.
- Resolution proposed to declare the Chinese wash house at Pine and Laguna streets a public nuisance and order its removal.
- E. N. Fritz allowed an oil tank at 110 Frederick Street
- Petition to revoke Pacific Gas and Electric's oil storage permits on Meacham Place was laid over two weeks.
- Lincoln Highway Commission invites the Board to its Dreamland Rink meeting
- H. Friedricks allowed a 90 horsepower boiler for his furniture factory
- Board joins the city's protest against the Kiev ritual murder charge
- Permit to run a laundry at 2 Nottingham Place revoked
- Board asks Southern Pacific to confer on its Third Street terminal
- Board laid over for one week the ordinance accepting an $850,000 gift from the Musical Association for a Civic Center opera house.
- Supervisor Caglieri sought Muni transfer exchanges at Polk and Larkin streets; Giannini's substitute, a report from Superintendent Cashin, carried.
- Revocable permits for a garage, boilers and oil storage tanks at several addresses were sent back to the Fire Committee.
- The Board adopted a resolution observing Tuberculosis Sunday on December 7, 1913, to promote tuberculosis prevention education.
- Board denied public garage, laundry and boiler permit applications for four addresses including Sutter Street and Sacramento Street.
- Mme. A. Cazet allowed a hand laundry on O'Farrell Street
- Supervisor Giannini asked the Board of Public Works to act on Polk Street, torn up for a long time by utility companies.
- W. H. Bowen refused a public garage at 965 Sutter Street
- Morris K. Davis Machine Works allowed a furnace on Seventh Street
- National French Laundry and New Process Laundry get boiler permits
- Kuhlne & Vogel refused a public garage at 2470 California Street
- The Board refused Mme. J. Bailleret permission to maintain a 15-horsepower boiler at 3821 Twenty-fourth Street.
- E. J. Gallagher's revocable permit to blast on Eighteenth Avenue between Vicente and Wawona streets was passed for printing.
- E. J. Gallagher allowed to blast on Eighteenth Avenue