Qipudata
San Francisco · v0.7.1

All decisions

about 120 Board decisions about Fred L. Hilmer, in date order. Each links to its printed page.

  • Finance and Civil Service committees were asked to study adopting uniform accounting in city offices, following a Merchants' Association accountant's report.
  • Free telephones in municipal officers' homes are limited to those who may be called outside business hours.
  • Telephone committee's jurisdiction expanded to cover complaints about telephone service and rates.
  • The Telephone Rates investigation was postponed from April 5 to April 11, 1912, by Supervisor Hilmer's motion.
  • Supervisor Hilmer's amendment to restore Budget salaries to prior levels was adopted, with the full vote continuing onto the next page.
    27 May 1912outcome not readJournal 1912, p. 405 ↗
  • A proposed ordinance sets telephone rates and service standards for San Francisco, with passage still pending on this page.
    1913outcome not readJournal 1913, p. 183 ↗
  • Board resolved to hold a Committee of the Whole hearing on 1913-1914 telephone rates on February 4, 1913.
    4 Feb 1913outcome not readJournal 1913, p. 68 ↗
  • Board directs the Telephone Rates Committee to investigate Pacific Telephone's payment to the Telephone Users' Association, adopted.
    17 Mar 1913passedJournal 1913 ↗
  • Board directs Pacific Telephone, Bay Cities Home and Direct Line telephone companies to file yearly rate statements in January 1914.
    22 Dec 1913passedJournal 1913, p. 1286 ↗
  • Mayor authorized to sell unfit Fire Department buggies, wagons, ladders and condemned horses at public auction; resolution adopted.
  • Board authorized the Mayor to auction unneeded Fire Department scrap iron, hose and old equipment at the Corporation Yard.
  • Globe Indemnity Company was released from future liability on the Brown & Power book contract after paying the city $92.94.
  • Mayor authorized to auction five unfit Board of Health horses: Lily, Major, Silver, Spider and Jim.
  • The Mayor is authorized to auction five horses unfit for use by the Sheriff's Department.
  • Clerk authorized to return certified checks of bidders released by the Supplies Committee.
  • Bekins-Speers Motor Co. was awarded a $2,100 contract to supply a Lozier automobile for the Detective Bureau.
  • Clerk directed to advertise for bids on general supplies, printing and stationery for city departments in 1914-15.
  • Mayor is authorized to sell five unneeded Health Department horses at public auction, as the Board of Health requested.
  • The Mayor was authorized to sell surplus Brush automobile parts to A. D. McLellan of 423 Market Street for $17.
  • Mayor authorized to sell about 40 tons of unneeded gray iron brake shoes at public auction.
  • Clerk directed to advertise for proposals to supply eight metal book racks for the Hall of Records.
  • The Board urges Congress to fund rebuilding the Bolinas life-saving station and crew after the steamer Hanalei wreck.
  • Paul Oest and N. Randall Ellis named expert assistants to the Telephone Rates Committee for the 1914-1915 rate investigation.
  • Scrap iron pipe at the Municipal Pipe Yard to be auctioned
    16 Feb 1914outcome not readJournal 1914, p. 80 ↗
  • The Board asked the City Engineer to report the estimated cost of extending Twenty-ninth Avenue from California Street to the Beach.
    19 Feb 1914passedJournal 1914, p. 151 ↗
  • Board adopted resolution asking the Mayor to sell two unneeded city automobiles at public auction.
    24 Feb 1914passedJournal 1914, p. 149 ↗
  • Two street flusher and sprinkler wagons contracts were awarded to A. L. Young Machinery Company and Studebaker Bros. Co., rejecting other bids.
    9 Mar 1914passedJournal 1914, p. 128 ↗
  • Pending bids for cement were rejected and the Clerk directed to readvertise for new bids.
    9 Mar 1914passedJournal 1914, p. 128 ↗
  • Mayor authorized to sell nine horses and five patrol wagons at public auction after advertising.
    16 Mar 1914passedJournal 1914, p. 205 ↗
  • Clerk directed to buy 1914 city directories within the budget appropriation for municipal offices.
    23 Mar 1914passedJournal 1914, p. 313 ↗
  • Mayor requested to sell about twenty tons of surplus cast-iron at the Fifteenth Street sewer yard.
    23 Mar 1914passedJournal 1914, p. 313 ↗
  • Board adopted a resolution requiring department heads to file semi-annual statements of supplies purchased, starting January 1, 1915.
    30 Mar 1914passedJournal 1914, p. 356 ↗
  • Mayor to auction unused election booth panels at Eighteenth and Treat
    30 Mar 1914passedJournal 1914, p. 356 ↗
  • Royal Order of Moose allowed a carnival at Twelfth and Market
    18 May 1914outcome not readJournal 1914, p. 503 ↗
  • The Police Department was authorized to transfer four unneeded horses from the Park Station stables to the Park Department.
    18 May 1914passedJournal 1914, p. 503 ↗
  • Clerk directed to advertise for bids to furnish the new San Francisco Hospital to specifications from the Supplies Committee.
    18 May 1914passedJournal 1914, p. 479 ↗
  • Bank Equipment Co. to supply eight book racks for $582.50
    25 May 1914refusedJournal 1914, p. 527 ↗
  • The Clerk was directed to advertise for bids on a street sweeper, machine brooms and three can route wagons.
    25 May 1914passedJournal 1914, p. 631 ↗
  • Mayor to auction four unfit horses of the Sheriff's Department
    25 May 1914passedJournal 1914, p. 527 ↗
  • Year's supply contracts awarded for city departments and institutions
    29 Jun 1914refusedJournal 1914, p. 755 ↗
  • The Mayor was asked to sell two surplus Studebaker roadsters at public auction, formerly used by Public Works timekeepers.
    29 Jun 1914passedJournal 1914, p. 755 ↗
  • Clerk ordered to advertise for proposals to furnish and equip the new City Morgue and Coroner's office in the County Jail.
    29 Jun 1914passedJournal 1914, p. 754 ↗
  • The Board rejected all bids received May 4, 1914 for lumber and ordered the Clerk to readvertise the proposals.
    29 Jun 1914passedJournal 1914, p. 755 ↗
  • Resolution 10915 proposes awarding contracts for furnishing and delivering hay and other supplies to the City.
    29 Jun 1914outcome not readJournal 1914, p. 591 ↗
  • Clerk directed to advertise for proposals to furnish three automobile ambulances for the Health Department.
    29 Jun 1914outcome not readJournal 1914, p. 754 ↗
  • Wild West show allowed at Forty-eighth Avenue and Fulton Street
    21 Jul 1914outcome not readJournal 1914, p. 819 ↗
  • Irwin Brothers' Wild West Shows granted permission to give an exhibition at Twelfth and Market streets in July 1914.
    27 Jul 1914passedJournal 1914, p. 835 ↗
  • Albert Pick & Company wins $1,775 contract for County Jail gas ranges
    10 Aug 1914refusedJournal 1914, p. 906 ↗
  • Contracts awarded for street sweepers, a roller and wagons
    10 Aug 1914passedJournal 1914, p. 905 ↗
  • Tiernan & Beronio was awarded the city's lumber supply contract for fiscal year 1914-15, with all other bids rejected.
    10 Aug 1914passedJournal 1914, p. 905 ↗
  • The Clerk was directed to advertise for bids to furnish and install gas ranges in County Jails.
    17 Aug 1914passedJournal 1914, p. 794 ↗
  • Contracts to furnish San Francisco Hospital are awarded, with W. & J. Sloane receiving $760.20 for the first items.
    17 Aug 1914outcome not readJournal 1914, p. 921 ↗
  • The Board awarded the contract to furnish courtroom furniture at the Hall of Justice to Rucker, Fuller Desk Company.
    17 Aug 1914outcome not readJournal 1914, p. 793 ↗
  • The Clerk was directed to advertise for bids for a motor ambulance for the Coroner's Office, paid from Budget Item 112.
    17 Aug 1914passedJournal 1914, p. 796 ↗
  • The Mayor was authorized to sell four unneeded motor vehicles from the Department of Electricity at public auction.
    17 Aug 1914passedJournal 1914, p. 796 ↗
  • Contracts awarded to seven firms for furniture and equipment for the new City Morgue and Coroner's Office in the County Jail Building.
    24 Aug 1914outcome not readJournal 1914, p. 942 ↗
  • Clerk directed to advertise for proposals for two concrete mixers for the Street Repair Department.
    24 Aug 1914passedJournal 1914, p. 861 ↗
  • Clerk directed to advertise for proposals to furnish two motor trucks for the Street Repair Department.
    24 Aug 1914passedJournal 1914, p. 861 ↗
  • Edward R. Bacon Company wins a $3,093.00 contract for two paving mixers
    31 Aug 1914outcome not readJournal 1914, p. 970 ↗
  • Reliance Automobile Company was awarded a $5,700 contract for two motor ambulances for Isolation Hospital and Coroner.
    31 Aug 1914passedJournal 1914, p. 970 ↗
  • Board awarded D. H. Gulick a $3,220 contract to supply 500 bedside tables for San Francisco Hospital.
    28 Sep 1914passedJournal 1914, p. 1042 ↗
  • Board directed the Clerk to advertise for bids supplying city departments with stationery, books, and printing for 1914-15.
    28 Sep 1914passedJournal 1914, p. 1042 ↗
  • Court University Mound, Foresters of America, was permitted to hold a masquerade ball at 2570 San Bruno Avenue without the usual license fee.
    20 Oct 1914passedJournal 1914, p. 1221 ↗
  • Clerk directed to advertise for bids on books and printing for the Assessor for fiscal 1914-1915.
    30 Nov 1914passedJournal 1914, p. 1373 ↗
  • San Francisco Hospital awarded D. H. Gulick a $2,245.85 contract for sterilizers and related supplies.
    30 Nov 1914passedJournal 1914, p. 1373 ↗
  • Albert Pick & Company gets the $1,739.70 hospital kitchen order
    18 Dec 1914passedJournal 1914, p. 1441 ↗
  • Printing contracts for the Assessor's office awarded to Edward Barry Co and Shannon-Conmy Printing Co; other bids rejected.
    21 Dec 1914passedJournal 1914, p. 1471 ↗
  • Contract for one Federal police patrol truck awarded to Pacific Kissel Kar Branch for $3,125.
    21 Dec 1914passedJournal 1914, p. 1471 ↗
  • Printing and book contracts for the Assessor's office were awarded to named bidders, adopted on Supervisor Hilmer's motion.
    21 Dec 1914passedJournal 1914, p. 1470 ↗
  • Neal Publishing Company was proposed for the city's printing and blanks contract for fiscal year 1915, with a $500 bond.
    1915outcome not readJournal 1915, p. 215 ↗
  • Neal Publishing Company was proposed for the city's books contract for fiscal year 1915, with a $500 bond.
    1915outcome not readJournal 1915, p. 215 ↗
  • Contract to supply city offices with books for the 1915 fiscal year proposed for Neal Publishing Company.
    1915outcome not readJournal 1915, p. 268 ↗
  • Contracts for furniture and X-ray equipment for San Francisco Hospital awarded to three firms, totaling $2,082.50.
  • Contract for city printing and blanks to Neal Publishing Company was refused passage by the Board.
  • Contracts for furniture and equipment for San Francisco Hospital, totaling $6,677.74, were awarded to several firms.
    4 Jan 1915outcome not readJournal 1915, p. 11 ↗
  • Scrap metal at the Eleventh and Bryant yard declared surplus
    11 Jan 1915outcome not readJournal 1915, p. 42 ↗
  • Rudgear-Merle Company was awarded a $2,375 contract to supply fifty fire alarm standards to the Department of Electricity.
    11 Jan 1915passedJournal 1915, p. 42 ↗
  • D. H. Gulick awarded a $1,000 contract to supply 500 chart holders for San Francisco Hospital.
    11 Jan 1915passedJournal 1915, p. 41 ↗
  • Furniture contracts for San Francisco Hospital awarded, totaling $2,094.10
    11 Jan 1915outcome not readJournal 1915, p. 41 ↗
  • The Mayor was authorized to sell two Sheriff's horses, Jim and Bill, at public auction from the County Jail.
    21 Jan 1915passedJournal 1915, p. 83 ↗
  • Board ordered a charter amendment to voters, substituting the Commonwealth Club for Associated Charities in citywide unemployment relief work.
    29 Jan 1915submitted to votersJournal 1915, p. 133 ↗
  • City awards its stationery contracts for the year
    8 Feb 1915outcome not readJournal 1915, p. 169 ↗
  • Mayor authorized to sell four ambulances and a spring wagon at the Relief Home at public auction.
    15 Feb 1915outcome not readJournal 1915, p. 214 ↗
  • A city printing and blanks contract for fiscal 1915 was refused passage, so Neal Publishing Company did not get it.
    1 Mar 1915refusedJournal 1915, p. 267 ↗
  • Rucker-Fuller Desk Company wins the San Francisco Hospital furniture contract
    15 Mar 1915outcome not readJournal 1915, p. 347 ↗
  • Mayor authorized to sell condemned Fire Department brown mare No. 847 at public auction.
    5 Apr 1915passedJournal 1915, p. 405 ↗
  • Board amended the Treasurer's budget for deputies, setting one deputy at $2400 and one at $1800.
    26 May 1915amendedJournal 1915 ↗
  • Board orders a main extended on Nineteenth Avenue to Pacheco Street
    22 Jun 1915passedJournal 1915, p. 739 ↗
  • Board awards 1915-16 city stationery contracts to thirteen firms, each posting a bond of $100 to $750.
    28 Jun 1915passedJournal 1915, p. 776 ↗
  • Board ordered the Supplies Committee to buy ready-made blankets from Greenebaum, Weil & Michels for the newly opened County Jail No. 1.
    28 Jun 1915passedJournal 1915, p. 726 ↗
  • $2,250 set aside for the Chief of Police's seven-passenger automobile
    18 Oct 1915outcome not readJournal 1915, p. 1103 ↗
  • Mayor Rolph authorized to appoint a nine-member Exposition Preservation Commission to care for gifts and plan preservation.
    30 Nov 1915passedJournal 1915, p. 1374 ↗
  • Juvenile Court staff salaries and expenses, totaling $38,040, were approved after item 232 was raised to $900.
    25 May 1916passedJournal 1916, p. 555 ↗
  • Cost asked for opening Parker Avenue through to McAllister Street
  • Elizabeth Stanton refused a stable at 438 Twenty-third Avenue
    5 Feb 1917refusedJournal 1917, p. 161 ↗
  • Motions to raise the Sergeant-at-Arms salary by $10 and stenographer J. Kessan's by $25 a month were referred to Finance Committee.
    23 Apr 1917referredJournal 1917, p. 514 ↗
  • Neal Publishing Company proposed as city contractor for books and printing for fiscal 1917-1918; a motion to refer to committee was offered.
    14 Jan 1918outcome not readJournal 1918, p. 38 ↗
  • Supervisor Hilmer proposed awarding the 1917-18 printing and blanks contract to Neal Publishing Company, with a $1,000 performance bond.
    21 Jan 1918outcome not readJournal 1918, p. 64 ↗
  • Neal Publishing Co. was awarded the city's 1917-1918 printing and blanks contract after earlier printing bids were rejected.
    4 Feb 1918passedJournal 1918, p. 98 ↗
  • Ordinance to let Public Works buy a used rock crusher and track equipment from A. L. Young Machinery Company was referred to Finance Committee.
    11 Mar 1918referredJournal 1918, p. 216 ↗
  • Hilmer's resolution to reject food supply bids and order new specifications was laid over one week.
    3 Jun 1918continuedJournal 1918, p. 454 ↗
  • Pacific Portland Cement Company was awarded a June 1918 contract to supply Golden Gate cement at $2.80 per barrel.
    10 Jun 1918outcome not readJournal 1918, p. 476 ↗
  • Board adopted a resolution naming Canon G. B. Cabanel of the French Blue Devils an honorary citizen of San Francisco.
    13 Jan 1919passedJournal 1919, p. 25 ↗
  • 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 ↗
  • S. B. McLenegan & Son was awarded a contract to supply 5,000 feet of granite curbing at $1.34 per foot.
    22 Sep 1919passedJournal 1919, p. 787 ↗
  • Supervisor Hilmer's automobile and truck tire supply award was recommitted to the Supplies Committee.
    22 Dec 1919referredJournal 1919, p. 1122 ↗
  • Board awards supply contracts to named firms for city institutions, matching their May 3, 1920 bids.
    14 Jun 1920outcome not readJournal 1920, p. 524 ↗
  • Irving C. Ackerman's request to build a dog kennel at 2101 48th Avenue was referred to Police and Health committees.
    16 Aug 1920referredJournal 1920, p. 673 ↗
  • Proposed Charter Amendment No. 8 on city supply purchasing was taken under advisement after library, engineering and elections officials opposed it.
    15 Sep 1920outcome not readJournal 1920, p. 776 ↗
  • Proposed charter amendment would raise the public library tax to between 2 1/2 and 3 1/2 cents; ordered submitted to voters.
    20 Sep 1920submitted to votersJournal 1920, p. 787 ↗
  • Frank Schuler was granted permission to hold a wrestling exhibition in the Auditorium Main Hall on December 13, 1920.
    22 Nov 1920passedJournal 1920, p. 945 ↗
  • Supervisor Hilmer proposed requiring Supplies Committee approval before the Board of Public Works buys materials.
    10 Jan 1921outcome not readJournal 1921, p. 32 ↗
  • Clerk directed to advertise for bids for repairs and added construction on Ambulance No. 1 of the Emergency Hospital Service.
    15 Aug 1921passedJournal 1921, p. 702 ↗
  • Pacific Body Works was awarded a $603.50 contract to transfer an ambulance body onto a White chassis.
    22 Aug 1921passedJournal 1921, p. 724 ↗
  • Newly elected Supervisors invited to attend Board sessions to learn its procedure.
    14 Nov 1921passedJournal 1921, p. 972 ↗
  • The Clerk was directed to advertise for proposals to supply lumber and street and sewer materials for January through March 1922.
    21 Nov 1921passedJournal 1921, p. 995 ↗
  • The Clerk was directed to advertise for proposals to supply foodstuffs for public institutions for January through March 1922.
    21 Nov 1921passedJournal 1921, p. 995 ↗