All decisions
about 320 Board decisions about Charles A. Nelson, in date order. Each links to its printed page.
- Six Board of Supervisors clerk and chauffeur posts were refilled with new appointees at set monthly salaries.
- Water companies, including Spring Valley Water Company, were ordered to file detailed rate and revenue statements with the Board in January 1911.
- Water rates ordinance for fiscal year 1910-11 was recommitted on Supervisor Nelson's motion to the Water Rates Committee.
- The Board granted C. A. Blume Construction Company a ninety-day extension to finish steel work on the Denman School building.
- The Board authorized the City Attorney to seek offers for several lots needed for new school sites.
- Water rates hearing closed and referred to the Water Rates Committee to report a bill fixing Spring Valley rates.
- Supervisors elected to the Board's standing committees
- Pacific Telephone and Telegraph and Home Telephone companies were asked to furnish the city's telephone list.
- City buys land for the Harrison Primary School for $10,000
- Austin Arnold was appointed official stenographer for the Board's February 1910 investigations into water, heat, light, power and telephone rates.
- Telephones were ordered installed at emergency hospitals, an ambulance station, the police chief's home and justices' rooms.
- Telephones asked for the city's emergency hospitals
- City authorizes a $10,000 payment to Bay View Land Company for land for Harrison Primary School.
- Mayor to auction old broken castings from the Fifteenth Street yard
- H. W. Hanley given ninety more days to plaster McCoppin School
- The Board set February 1, 1910, to begin investigating water rates, and ordered Spring Valley Water Company to testify.
- Telephones asked for the homes of city officials
- Engaging two rooms in the Grant Building at Seventh and Market for the Superior Court was deferred.
- Extension of forty-five days proposed for Lange and Bergstrom to finish commissary and machine shop buildings at Corporation Yard.
- Resolutions urge telephone companies to install and remove telephones at named San Francisco addresses; outcome not printed here.
- Rooms 406 and 407 in the Grant Building at Seventh and Market streets were engaged for Superior Court use.
- Mayor to auction a building on the new Everett School lot
- Board of Public Works recommended time extensions for three contractors on school and infirmary building contracts; adopted.
- City buys Potrero Nuevo land from Spaulding and Neff for $15,000
- $15,000 paid for garbage system land on Rhode Island Street
- Contractor F. H. Born granted ninety-day extensions to finish the McKinley and Hancock school buildings.
- Resolution proposed to install telephones; its text continues on the next page.
- Resolution proposed giving Standard Engineering Company fourteen more days to finish a concrete stack at the Infirmary.
- Western Transfer and C. B. Rode keep playground leases until 1912
- Telephones asked for the Sheriff's office and two officials' homes
- The Kittle Construction Company was proposed for a thirty-day extension to finish the Mission Grammar School building.
- Edward A. Kenney and George J. Berger appointed assistant clerks of the Board of Supervisors at set monthly salaries.
- Telephones asked for the city architect and a police captain
- The Board of Public Works was authorized to have electric wiring of San Francisco Hospital done by the Department of Electricity.
- City Attorney to seek offers of land for new school sites
- City Attorney was authorized to ask owners to sell lots for new school sites in several neighbourhoods, including Western Addition and Hunters Point.
- A ninety-day extension was proposed for J. P. Dougherty to finish plumbing work on the McKinley School building.
- Mayor to auction the old frame building at the Sheridan School
- City to seek land offers for Fremont School sites
- The city takes over the new roadway on Eighth Avenue
- Telephones asked for the Sheriff and an electricity foreman
- The Board adopted a resolution asking the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company to install home phones for a foreman and the Sheriff.
- Resolution granting extensions of time on school building work was passed for printing, text continues on the next page.
- Temporary arena allowed at Eighth and Howard streets
- P. J. Moliterno to lease the city a Clay Street hospital
- City Attorney instructed to condemn three private parcels for the James Lick, Monroe and Edison schools.
- Pacific Telephone asked to install phones for Public Works officials
- A resolution to pay Emily B. Hopkins $9500 from the School Construction Account for Denman Grammar School land was passed for printing.
- McSheehy Bros. and Ahlbach & Mayer were granted extensions to finish school building contracts; passed for printing.
- City sues to buy land for the Burnett and Monroe schools
- Resolution 6121 accepts Mary Mocker's offer to sell land and improvements for $12,000 as a John Swett Grammar School site.
- All bids for hay were rejected by the Board, and new bids will be called for, after Sherry-Freitas Company had asked for the award.
- Henning & Burke receive forty-five more days to finish the general construction of the Sheridan Primary School building.
- Telephones asked for two clerks and a fire truck house
- One-night masquerade ball allowed at the Chutes
- City buys Veronica Porcher's Golden Gate Avenue lot for $14,000
- Proposed $7000 payment to Eva J. Julian for Hayes Street land for the Denman Grammar School addition.
- Board accepted Eva J. Julian's $7000 offer of land on Hayes Street for Denman Grammar School.
- City Attorney asked to seek land at Twenty-second and Wisconsin streets
- Supervisor Nelson moved that owners of several downtown office buildings and hotels be called to show cause why assessments should not rise.
- Mabel Stoneberger to be paid $9,500 for Commercial Street land
- City Attorney directed to join a lawsuit so residents keep water service from Spring Valley Water Company.
- City Attorney asked to seek land for the Fremont School
- City Attorney directed to solicit offers to sell land on McAllister Street as an addition to Fremont School.
- Marco Foppiano to be paid $2,200 for Stockton Street land
- Frank and Ellen Sippel's Harriet Street lot bought for $4,600
- Julia E. Cavanagh's Stevenson Street land bought for the Fire Department
- Proposed twenty-day extension for Ahlbach & Mayer to finish plumbing at Newton J. Tharp Commercial School.
- Board proposes extending construction contract deadlines for the McKinley Primary School building, with F. H. Born given sixty more days.
- Pacific Telephone asked to install phones for the Bureau of Buildings
- Charter amendment reducing the Library Trustees from twelve to seven members, with six-year terms, adopted by the Board.
- L. H. Sly allowed an oil tank at Bush and Leavenworth
- Telephone asked for Election Commissioner Ordway's home on Dolores Street
- Western Pacific Railway Company petitioned for a franchise on Fremont Street and across Sea Wall Lots; the outcome continues on the next page.
- Resolution giving Henning & Burke forty-five more days to finish the Sheridan Primary School was passed for printing.
- Telephone asked for Fire Commissioner Laumeister at Seventeenth and Lake
- Dyer Bros. were granted a sixty-day extension to finish their prison cell contract at the Hall of Justice, passed for printing.
- The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company was asked to install telephones for supervisors and officials and remove one city-paid phone.
- Extensions of time were proposed for contractors Henning & Burke and J. E. O'Mara on Denman and Hancock Grammar School work.
- An adopted remission, with no subject on this page
- Coast Investment Company allowed a cooling tower at Utah and Fifteenth
- Whitcomb Estate's temporary City Hall offer on Market Street proposed
- Whitcomb Estate's temporary City Hall offer adopted, thirteen votes to five
- Police judge gets a home telephone for court work
- William Bruce given thirty more days on the North Beach tank
- Public Buildings Committee report on Supervisor Bancroft's resolution criticizing the Bureau of Architecture was laid over one week.
- The City Attorney was directed to begin condemnation proceedings to acquire land in Block 280 for the Burnett School.
- The Public Buildings Committee report criticising the Bureau of Architecture's list of works in progress was adopted.
- The Whitcomb Estate was asked to use local supplies and merchants in building the temporary City Hall.
- Old buildings on the John Swett School site to be auctioned
- Builder given 60 more days to finish Holly Park school
- Telephone asked for road repairs superintendent McElroy on Washington Street
- Telephones asked for fire chiefs' homes and Engine House 12
- Board granted ninety-day extensions to contractors on McKinley and Oceanside schools and Hall of Justice; advertising charges remitted.
- Telephone asked for Chief of Police Seymour on Pierce Street
- Dyer Bros. requested sixty more days to finish cell work at the Hall of Justice Building.
- Bothin Real Estate Company's Broadway garage permit was deferred and set for reconsideration on November 28, 1910.
- An adopted remission, with no subject on this page
- City conditionally takes over Laguna Street between Bay and Beach streets
- Board authorizes the Mayor to sell at public auction shack buildings on Castro Street once used for McKinley School.
- Telephone asked for a fire commissioner's home on Guerrero Street
- Rulofson Metal Window Works was awarded a $2391 contract to furnish thirty steel cases for the County Clerk.
- The Clerk was directed to advertise for bids to supply metal cases for the Assessor's office.
- Telephone asked for Police Commissioner Sullivan's home on San Jose Avenue
- The Board asked the City Attorney whether Hetch Hetchy bond money may pay for water pipes in University Mound District.
- Henning and Burke received a ninety-day extension to finish their contract for building the Denman Grammar School.
- Supervisor Pugh's resolution asking that part of Duboce Park become a playground was referred to the Streets Committee.
- Board asks Pacific Telephone and Telegraph to install a telephone at Sheehan's residence on McAllister Street.
- Mayor authorized to sell shack buildings formerly used by Visitacion Valley School at public auction.
- The Clerk was directed to advertise for bids to make and install metal file sections for the County Clerk and Central Emergency Hospital.
- The Board directed Public Works to appraise Spring Valley Water Company properties by February 1, 1911, to set water rates.
- The Board asked Bay Cities Home Telephone Company to install a telephone at the temporary Engine Company No. 30 firehouse at 532 Stanyan Street.
- Sanborn, Vail & Company's bid to supply typewriter ribbons at $0.33 each was laid over one week.
- Board awarded city supply contracts to several bidders and rejected all other bids for the listed articles.
- Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company is asked to install a telephone at Supervisor Healy's Twenty-second Street residence.
- Water rates investigation set to begin February 1, 1911, with Spring Valley Water Company to be cited to testify.
- Board requested Bay Cities Home Telephone Company to install a telephone at the Engine Company No. 42 fire house on San Bruno avenue.
- Board ordered the Finance and Public Buildings Committees to study building new libraries and a bond election, reporting back.
- The Board adopted a resolution giving National Electric Company more time to install fire alarm bells at Jean Parker Grammar School.
- Resolution grants McSheehy Bros. ninety days and Henning & Bauke twenty-five days extra to finish school construction work.
- Contracts for furnishing city supplies awarded to Roebling, Goldberg, Fuller and Telephone Electric Equipment firms.
- Public Works was asked to inspect and report on dangerous gas meter locations in large buildings, lodging houses and apartments.
- Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company was asked to install telephones at a fire engine house, two residences and City Hall.
- Rulofson Metal Window Works was awarded an $880 contract to furnish a book rack for the Assessor's office.
- Mayor asked to sell the shack buildings at Shrader and Alma streets once used by Grattan School.
- Brode Iron Works and Foster & Vogt were granted extensions of time on their city construction contracts.
- George Uhl, Election Commissioner, was granted sixty days' leave of absence from the State starting February 1, 1911.
- Foster & Vogt's request for sixty more days to finish San Francisco Hospital foundation work was passed for printing.
- Mayor was authorized to sell frame buildings on the Douglass School site on Nineteenth Street at public auction.
- Walter Hough & Company was given thirty more days to finish the Bay View Police Station construction, and the advertising fee was remitted.
- The Board directed Public Works to remove trees from the San Francisco Hospital site at Twenty-second and San Bruno avenue.
- Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company is requested to install a telephone linking the Sheriff's office with County Jail No. 2.
- Three contractors received extra time to finish San Francisco Hospital, Grattan School and Clement School work; the advertising fee was waived.
- Pacific Telephone Company was requested to install a telephone in the Finance Committee expert's office at Hewes Building.
- The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company was asked to install telephones for a justice and two school directors and remove old lines.
- Supervisor Hayden proposed urging the Board of Education to set summer school vacations for crop harvesting; referred to the Education Committee.
- Bay Cities Home Telephone Company asked to install official telephones in two schools and the Ferry Building police bureau.
- The Board set aside $1500 from the rents and repairs budget for counters in the County Clerk's office at Temporary City Hall.
- Brode Iron Works and the Ferrolite Company were granted extra time to finish city school and jail construction contracts.
- Board requested the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company install a telephone in Police Commissioner J. F. Jewell's office in the Clunie Building.
- Caldwell and Company granted ninety more days to finish general construction of Spring Valley School.
- Brode Iron Works was granted a ninety-day extension to finish its steel contract on the John Swett School Building.
- Bay Cities Home Telephone Company was asked to install telephones for city officials, including the Police Commission office at Hall of Justice.
- The Bay Cities Home Telephone Company was asked to move telephones from the Juvenile Detention Home and old Lincoln School to new quarters.
- Proposed ordinance setting 1911-12 monthly water rates for San Francisco was passed for printing on Nelson's motion.
- Clerk directed to advertise for bids on metal map racks and document files for the County Recorder.
- Board fixed February 1, 1911 to begin investigating water rates, and cited Spring Valley Water Company to testify.
- Board directed the Clerk to ascertain assessed values of Spring Valley Water Company properties in four Bay Area counties.
- Two school lots on Eighteenth and Thirty-second avenues transferred to the Fire Department's control.
- Funds of $1500 approved for counters and racks in the County Clerk's new offices at temporary City Hall.
- The Board asked the Mayor to sell the Sheridan School shack buildings on Minerva Street at public auction.
- The Bay Cities Home Telephone Company was asked to install and move a telephone for the Girls' High School and Grattan School.
- W. P. Fuller & Co.'s lease on part of the Bryant Street children's playground was extended one year at $125 monthly.
- The Clerk was directed to advertise for bids on supplies for city departments for the rest of fiscal 1911-12.
- Board declared intent to change street grades on San Bruno Avenue, Silliman Street and Felton Street.
- The Bay Cities Home Telephone Company was requested to install a telephone in the Assessor's office at 224 McAllister.
- A resolution on installing Pacific Telephone service was introduced by Supervisor Nelson; its outcome is not yet printed.
- The Board asked the Bay Cities Home Telephone Company to install a telephone at 131 Highland avenue.
- Rudgear-Merle Company was granted sixty more days to finish interior ornamental work at the Hall of Justice.
- Bennett Bros granted a twenty-day extension from November 20, 1911 to deliver hardware for the Hall of Justice.
- Contractor Elmer Carlson was granted a sixty-day extension to finish the general construction of the Cleveland School.
- The Board asked Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company to install a telephone at Supervisor John Nolan's home on Guerrero Street.
- Board asked Bay Cities Home Telephone Company to install a telephone at a battalion chief's home on Fifteenth street.
- The Bay Cities Home Telephone Company was requested to install a main line and extension in the Sealer's offices.
- Bay Cities Home Telephone Company asked to install a home telephone for Police Commissioner L. Flaherty.
- The Mayor was authorized to sell at auction two shack buildings formerly used by the Peabody and Jean Parker schools.
- The Board gave contractor Wm. Bateman sixty more days to finish interior work on the Hall of Justice and waived the printing fee.
- The Board asked the Mayor to auction the old shack buildings on the former Franklin School site at Eighth Street.
- Bay Cities Telephone Company was asked to install a telephone in Coroner Walsh's office in the City of Paris Building.
- The Pacific Auxiliary Fire Alarm Company was requested to install twenty fire alarm boxes in school buildings citywide.
- The Mayor was asked to auction unused buildings on land bought for Denman School playground on Hayes and Fell streets.
- Full acceptance of Cortland Avenue roadway was laid over one week after property owners objected to defective paving.
- The Mayor was authorized to sell three old buildings on the Seventh and Harrison playground property at public auction.
- Mayor was authorized to auction three former school shack buildings at Grafton, Day and Railroad streets.
- Board resolution protesting state prison labour making goods that compete with free labour; text continues on next page.
- Assessments cancelled on a portion of St. Mary's Square on Pine Street sold to the State for unpaid taxes.
- The Board urged the State Legislature to pass a bill for a $50,000 Lincoln monument in Lincoln Park.
- The Board asked Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company to install a telephone at the Hall of Justice, Kearny Street.
- The Board asked the City Attorney to compel Spring Valley Water Company to lay mains in districts lacking water.
- The Board ordered Spring Valley Water Company to file a full inventory of its water properties by February 1, 1912.
- Flinn & Treacy were granted a thirty-day extension to finish their contract for yards at the Pacific Heights School.
- The Board of Education was granted a former fire lot on Hayes Street to enlarge the Denman Grammar School site.
- Mayor asked to sell public buildings next to the Edison and Junipero Serra school sites at auction.
- Supervisor Nelson moved a resolution on an extension of time; its outcome continues on the next page.
- Columbia Marble Company granted thirty more days to finish interior marble work at the Hall of Justice.
- Bay Cities Home Telephone Company asked to install telephones at a new Police Station and Engine House No. 43.
- Board of Public Works extensions of time granted to ten contractors finishing city school, hospital, jail and Hall of Justice work.
- Resolution asks the Mayor to sell the former Detention Home on Harrison Street at public auction.
- Henning and Burke were given ninety more days to finish general construction of the Denman Grammar School.
- The Bay Cities Home Telephone Company was asked to install telephones in Park Commission and Geary Street Railroad offices.
- Board requested the Pacific Telephone Company install a telephone in the Burnett School building at Newcomb Avenue and Lane Street.
- Board requested the Bay Cities Home Telephone Company install a telephone in Police Commissioner J. F. Jewell's office in the Clunie Building.
- Mayor proposed to sell improvements on the Visitacion Valley School site; vote continues on next page.
- William Bruce was given fifteen more days to finish his reinforced concrete tank at the North Beach Children's Playground.
- Supervisor Nelson introduced a ninety-day extension for the Raisch Improvement Company's auxiliary fire water supply system; amendment pending.
- A resolution asking Pacific Telephone to install a phone at 1522 Webster Street was sent back to the Public Buildings Committee.
- Committee report on heat, light and power rate investigation for 1911-12 adopted; investigation continues February 14, 1911.
- Supervisor Nelson's resolution for a special election on the Panama-Pacific Exposition site was referred to a special committee of five.
- Shacks on the Precita Valley school lot to be auctioned
- Pacific Telephone asked to put a phone in Engine House 42
- Resolution for $1,500 to pay consulting engineers on steel building frames was referred to the Public Buildings Committee.
- Board directs the City Attorney to drop further appeals in the sealer of weights and measures salary cases.
- Board asks Southern Pacific and Santa Fe railroads to hire San Francisco residents for building the Islais Creek bridge.
- The Board fixed Tuesday, March 9, 1915, as the date for a proposed election on Charter Amendments.
- Pacific Gas and Electric Company is ordered to remove five street gas lamps near Grove, Polk, Larkin and McAllister streets.
- The Board asked the Fire Commissioners to report on using salt water in the high pressure system to flush sewers.
- A. Filippini's planing mill on Geary Street put off a week
- The Board asked the Judiciary Committee to arrange night court sessions so naturalization applicants need not miss work.
- $50,000 for New City Hall furniture kept after a close vote
- Amendment to raise nine Police Department hostlers' salaries to $1200 each was lost.
- Board approved raising four Police Department matrons' salaries to $1080 each per year.
- W. Rayhill refused permission to extend his garage on Haight Street
- Raychester Company allowed four horses at Folsom and Dore streets
- Revocable permits for a laundry and several oil storage tanks at named Union, California, Clement and other street addresses were adopted.
- Board deferred action for one week on the Registrar of Voters' objections to a proposed absentee-ballot law.
- D. A. Markwith refused a jointer in his Naples Street shop
- Mme. A. Doudeu granted a laundry at 248 Clement Street
- The Board ordered submitted to voters a charter amendment requiring city printing contracts to bear the Allied Printing Trades Council label.
- The Board considers a resolution asking the State to weigh the Registrar of Voters' objections to the absentee voting initiative.
- Board of Election Commissioners forwarded a claim by election officers and clerks for additional compensation; outcome not shown on this page.
- The City Attorney was asked to advise whether the Board may still fix 1915 utility rates after the state amendment.
- Light, heat and power suppliers including Pacific Gas and Electric must file revenue and cost statements by February 1, 1915.
- A bill to repeal part of the moving picture exhibitions ordinance was passed for printing, not yet enacted.
- The Board selected Wednesday, January 27, 1915 at 8 p.m. to consider proposed charter amendments for submission to voters.
- Board sets January 21 and 22, 1915 meetings to consider proposed charter amendments for the March election.
- The Board moved the charter amendment election date from March 9 to March 16, and the motion carried.
- Supervisor Nelson moved that a Charter amendment limiting civil service dismissals to cause be approved.
- Special election called for March 16 on charter changes
- The Board ordered publication and 5,000 printed copies of proposed Charter amendments for the March 16, 1915 election.
- Board tentatively accepted Mrs. Arabella Huntington's offer of the California Street home site as a memorial park.
- Board adopted a resolution opposing State Senate Bill 667, which would give the state superintendent power over local sealer appointments.
- Board fixed Tuesday, March 16, 1915 as the date for an election on Charter amendments, repealing Resolution 1502.
- Ranier Brewing Company to store 16,000 gallons on Florida Street
- Revocable permit proposed for Robert C. Storrie & Company to blast on the Twin Peaks tunnel line, with a $5,000 bond.
- Supervisor Nelson moved to cut the Assessor's Office budget from $98,800 to a lower amount.
- Nelson's motion struck the $1,500 general mechanic post from the San Francisco Hospital budget, passed 10 to 7.
- Proposed gas pipe inspection ordinance and $1800 special fund were sent to the Building Committee.
- Supervisor Nelson's bill to repeal fifteen obsolete city ordinances was passed for printing on first reading.
- Pool room ordinance banning betting and pool-selling was passed for printing on Supervisor Nelson's motion.
- Citywide business license tax ordinance passed for printing on Supervisor Nelson's motion.
- Proposed ordinance imposing license taxes on certain businesses, callings, trades and employments was passed for printing.
- Bill No. 3708, imposing a license tax on slot machines and regulating their use, was passed for printing.
- Supervisor Nelson proposed a bond issue for Municipal Railroad extensions into residential districts; it was referred to committees.
- Supervisor Nelson's motion to reconsider the defeated bill letting the Board of Health isolate diphtheria carriers was refused.
- Pacific Gas and Electric told to light Fourth Street's 95 lamps
- Supervisor Nelson proposed amending the Building Law on roofs of exhibition buildings; no final vote is printed here.
- Supervisor Nelson proposed repealing nine older licence and sales ordinances; no final vote is printed on this page.
- Bill 3816 proposed to repeal Ordinance 436, a license on selling liquor over one quart.
- A bill proposed on motion of Supervisor Nelson would repeal Ordinance 16 on undertaking establishments and Ordinance 399 on streetcar smoking.
- A resolution asking the Fire Commission to study two-platoon systems in other cities was referred to the Fire and Finance Committee.
- R. O'Banion allowed twelve horses only at 1237 Folsom Street
- Blasting allowed on Allison Street for a sewer and pavement
- Street levels set on Lake View Avenue between Plymouth and Jules
- Board approved $30,000 for work on Marina Boulevard as a new item in the budget block.
- The Board raised the Police patrol drivers' pay line, item 286, to $35,880 for 26 drivers, by 15 votes to 3.
- The Board raised one ambulance driver's pay line, item 486, to $1,380, by 15 votes to 3, later rescinded.
- The Board raised the ambulance drivers' pay line, item 606, to $20,700 for 15 drivers, by 15 votes to 3.
- Board approved the Recorder's Office copyists budget at $32,000 and $9,000 for six comparers, segregated from the original $36,000 item.
- Nelson's proposal to raise hospital elevator operators' pay to $1,080 each was withdrawn.
- Board voted 12 to 6 to add $12,000 for visiting nurses checking tuberculosis homes, later cut to $5,000.
- Board raised Emergency Hospital assistant surgeons' pay from $1,320 to $1,500 per year on reconsideration.
- Supervisors inserted $3,000 for automobile maintenance and repairs to trucks in the budget.
- Emergency Hospital matrons' pay was raised to $1,080 each by amendment; the item was later rescinded.
- Protest by J. D. Roantree against a printing contract awarded to O'Connell & Davis was referred to the Finance Committee.
- Frank M. Barrett's stable on Eleventh Street put off a week
- Clerk instructed to hire a stenographer to record the Judiciary Committee's hearings on the preferential voting charter amendment.
- Voters were asked to approve a charter amendment requiring refunds of illegally collected taxes at the November 7, 1916 election.
- The Board approved pending Sacramento bills aimed at reducing the high cost of living, by motion of Supervisor Nelson.
- Board thanked Mayor Rolph and Clerk Dunnigan for securing the Palo Alto military cantonment.
- Supervisor Nelson's plaster board amendment to the Building Law was sent back to the Public Buildings Committee.
- Southern Pacific land money to be saved for buying city bonds
- Board repealed Resolution 15041, which had let the Department of Public Health hire a non-resident bacteriologist.
- Repeal of Public Works salary increases for janitors, watchmen and elevator operators is proposed.
- Pacific Gas & Electric to pull gas lamps at Mission Street
- The Board approved $3,000 for two stenographers at $1,500 each after Supervisor Nelson's motion to raise the pay lost.
- $32,000 cut to lighting; Pacific Gas & Electric removes street lamps
- Pacific Gas & Electric Company instructed to change and remove street lamps.
- Jean P. Urrere's laundry and boiler permit at 536 Castro Street was sent back to the Fire Committee.
- Pacific Gas & Electric to change street lamps on Howard Street
- Board approved and commended the Mayor and Board of Public Works for handling the garbage situation.
- City Engineer to advise Detroit on its street railways
- Anti-Mask League petitions to repeal the influenza mask ordinance; Supervisor Nelson referred the petition to the Mayor.
- Filling station at Mission and Cotter transferred to Union Oil
- Supervisor Nelson moved a resolution to install street lights; the vote appears on the next page.
- The Board recommended Charles F. Hornung to fill the Deputy Sealer of Weights and Measures vacancy.
- The Board asked the Police and Civil Service Commissions to transfer Joseph L. Bury to be its chauffeur.
- Civil Service Commission questioned the appointment of Supervisor Andrew J. Gallagher as Sealer of Weights and Measures; the communication was filed.
- Board put off a bill regulating firearm sales in the city until next Monday, at 3 p.m.
- Supervisor Nelson proposed that the Board of Public Works budget six dollars a day for laborers; outcome continues.
- Bill proposed to amend Section 4 of the dance hall license ordinance, passed for printing.
- Ordinance to repeal the water inspector position was referred to the Water Service Committee.
- Pacific Gas and Electric to move street lamps on Gough Street
- Citizens urged to tidy city for Democratic convention visitors
- Pacific Gas & Electric to light Mars Street and Cosmo Place
- Supervisor Nelson's bill proposes a $10 quarterly licence for second-hand clothing dealers, passed for printing.
- Supervisor Nelson's motion authorised the Mayor to appoint a committee to entertain visiting naval midshipmen from Annapolis.
- An ordinance extending the Taxicab Hotel District to Bush, Powell, Sacramento, Leavenworth and Taylor streets was referred to the Police Committee.
- The Board carried a motion appointing Supervisors Hayden, McLeran and Hilmer to attend the funeral of Mrs. Virginia Scatena.
- Irving C. Ackerman allowed a dog kennel on Fourth Avenue
- Supervisor Nelson's motion appointed a committee to seek endorsements for Constitutional Amendment No. 9 and a wharves charter amendment.
- Amusement park allowed on the Great Highway between Balboa and Fulton
- Chinese famine relief group granted amusement park permit
- Ordinance proposed to set the milk permit fee at eight cents per hundred gallons; passed for printing.
- Proposed amendment to taxicab and hack rates for the Hotel District was passed for printing on first reading.
- Proposed higher maximum rates for furniture movers, including hourly truck, helper and piano charges, laid over one week.
- Supervisor Nelson proposed amending boxing and wrestling exhibition license fees under Ordinance 5132; outcome continues on the next page.
- Board proposed revocable permission for George Hart to operate an amusement park on Block 1592.
- Polish Society of California allowed a masquerade ball on Page Street
- Rex Lane allowed to run an amusement park
- Amendment carried: a fifty-member committee proposed for the 1846 flag-raising Diamond Jubilee in San Francisco, as a Northern California event.
- The Board laid over the Weimar Sanitarium's offer to care for San Francisco patients until the City Attorney rules on legality.
- Supervisor Nelson proposed an ordinance letting the Police Commission issue press badges for access to police lines.
- Proposed amendment to baggage transport rates in Ordinance 4510 was passed for printing, setting zone fares across the city.
- Proposed amendment to the baggage transport rate ordinance printed for consideration, covering Embarcadero and depot fares.
- Red Stocking benefits backed at the New Mission and New Fillmore
- Harold W. Butler allowed a dog kennel at 1476 Twenty-fourth Avenue
- Hearing on the proposed Rincon Hill regrade was postponed until January 17, 1922, at the protestants' request.