All decisions
61 Board decisions about Edwin G. Bath, in date order. Each links to its printed page.
- Supervisor Bath offered an amendment to the Police Court charter proposal, setting four judges at $6,000 salaries, for voters to consider.
- Board proposed a substitute resolution rebuking the Civil Service Commission and endorsing Charter Amendment 36; no vote yet.
- Supervisors indefinitely postponed the proposed Sunday Closing Law that would have barred stores, workshops and factories from opening on Sunday.
- Supervisors indefinitely postponed a citywide ban on keeping stores, workshops and factories open on Sundays.
- Adult probation officer salaries were raised in the 1921 budget, to $2,580 for one assistant and $1,920 each for seven.
- A motion to let the Clerk use a Board automobile for a Hetch Hetchy trip was tabled.
- Supervisor McLeran presented an ordinance amending Ordinance No. 5464 concerning Ellingwood property; outcome continues on the next page.
- Proposed license tax on itinerant shows, carnivals and concessions continues on the next page.
- Supervisor Bath moved Bill 6021, proposing a license tax on itinerant shows, carnivals and concessions; text continues on the next page.
- Bill amending Ordinance 3893 on motion picture exhibitions and entertainment was passed for printing on Supervisor Bath's motion.
- Bill 6020 defining tenement houses and hotels for Board of Health fees under Ordinance 5496 was passed for printing.
- A license ordinance amendment was passed for printing on Supervisor Bath's motion.
- Former railway manager Thomas Mellersh honoured after death
- Supervisor Hynes's proposed charter amendment allowing a thirty-cent tax for school buildings was referred to the Judiciary Committee and City Attorney.
- Supervisor Bath moved the county officers' salary charter amendment take the last ballot place; it went to committee.
- Railroad transportation charter amendment was referred to the Judiciary Committee on its ballot place, which it later favoured.
- Ordinance proposed to establish set-back lines along parts of Forty-third and Twentieth avenues; passed for printing.
- Objections to set-back lines on Fulton Street and Twentieth Avenue were referred back to the City Planning Committee.
- Board sent sympathy to the family of former federal judge William C. Van Fleet and adjourned in respect.
- Bill No. 6463 proposed to amend the auctioneer ordinance on where and when public auctions may be held; passed for printing.
- Bill amending auctioneer rules and penalties under Ordinance 2366 passed for printing.
- Rules proposed for how far back buildings sit on Twenty-fifth Avenue
- An ordinance about Taylor Street introduced
- Supervisor Bath proposed a Board committee on street traffic, and the resolution was referred to the Committee on Rules.
- Second-hand dealers must keep sales records and report daily to the Chief of Police; the bill passed for printing.
- Supervisor Bath asked that set-back line objections on several western avenues go back to the City Planning Committee.
- Repeal proposed for the ordinance regulating the sale of firearms
- Proposed ordinance would limit hours when butcher shops may sell uncured or uncooked meats; passed for printing.
- Supervisor Bath's appeal from the chair's ruling on the Masonic Cemetery ordinance was put to a vote, 5 ayes and 11 noes.
- Police to mark pedestrian crossings along Market Street
- Supervisor Bath moved an ordinance amending traffic rules on standing near crossings and parking limits downtown.
- The Board adopted a sense-of-the-Board motion that watchmen, elevatormen and janitors be paid at most $150 a month.
- Supporters urge a Municipal Railway extension into Eureka Valley from Seventeenth and Market to Twenty-third and Douglass streets.
- Salary ordinance fixing pay for city officers and employees was laid over two weeks on Supervisor Bath's motion.
- California Retail Hardware and Implement Association was granted use of Polk Hall in the Auditorium for March 1925.
- The Clerk was ordered to thank Carl Larsen for giving two blocks of land for a park on Golden Gate Heights.
- The Board reduced the State Laws and Legislation Committee from nine members to three.
- Proposed amendments to peddler license taxes in Ordinance 5132 were passed for printing under suspension of the rules.
- The Board elected Supervisor Wetmore to accompany Supervisor Katz on a commercial trip to Mexico next month.
- Supervisor Welch's bridge and highway district ordinance, the Coombs Act, was postponed to a week from next Monday.
- The Board adopted the Assessor's list of clerical errors in property assessments.
- The Board approved the Assessor's report on all matters referred to him.
- The Board denied all assessment applications it had taken under advisement.
- Bill 7269, by Supervisor Bath, would amend Section 21 of the traffic ordinance restricting parking on listed streets.
- Parking added on Stevenson Street and Maiden Lane, bill printed
- Clerk directed to ask the Board of Health and Public Works to abate mosquitoes; Fulton Street nuisance also ordered abated.
- Ordinance to prepare plans for a new Branch County Jail building was re-referred to the Building Committee.
- Bush and Pine streets to reopen to two-way traffic
- Bill No. 7377 to renumber a traffic section on car stops was passed for printing on Supervisor Bath's motion.
- Bush and Pine streets to reopen to two-way traffic
- Board asks Spring Valley Water Company to report at its next meeting on reservoir water storage days.
- Albion Street property rezoned from residential to commercial was referred to the City Planning Committee.
- A matter was rereferred on Supervisor Bath's motion; its subject continues on the next page.
- Fell and Bay streets made boulevards closed to heavy trucking
- Board commends citizens forming a traffic advisory group with Chamber of Commerce and civic organizations.
- Supervisor Bath proposed raising one Assessor stenographer-typist's salary from $1,500 to $2,280 a year.
- Bill 7603, moved by Supervisor Bath, proposes how traffic signals and safety zones are selected and located citywide.
- Settlement proposed in four Pacific Gas and Electric rate suits
- An ordinance on main through streets proposed
- Bay and Francisco streets declared open boulevards alongside Fell Street
- A proposed charter amendment would let the city accept Palace of Fine Arts land from the United States for a spur track.