All decisions
about 770 Board decisions about James B. McSheehy, in date order. Each links to its printed page.
- A proposal letting the Board of Public Works contract for Hetch Hetchy water works without competitive bids was laid over one week.
- Resolution amending the Board's rules on public building oversight was postponed one week.
- Mary Kirrane's appeal against the Wisconsin Street assessment was laid over for two weeks on a motion by McSheehy.
- Plans ordered for a new school near the Monroe School
- Resolution proposing to discontinue Municipal Orchestra and organ recitals until after the war was referred to the Auditorium Committee.
- Finance Committee report on per diem street and sewer workers' employment was printed and held over one week.
- Supervisor McSheehy swapped committee seats with Supervisor Gallagher, with the Board's sanction, by resolution.
- Supervisor Nelson introduced an ordinance to build the Park-Presidio School on Cabrillo Street; outcome not yet printed.
- Proposed resolution would send all municipal salary increase requests to the Civil Service Commission; Finance Committee to consider it.
- Balboa Street paving hearing put off for four weeks
- Curbs and sidewalks for San Bruno Avenue between Leland and Visitacion
- Forty-second Avenue between Geary and Anza to be paved
- Street levels fixed on Marsilly Street south of Bosworth Street
- Army Street paving planned between San Bruno Avenue and De Haro
- Two carriage painters and a harnessmaker sought pay rises from $6 to $6.40 a day; referred to the Finance Committee.
- Three surgeons in the Emergency Hospital Service were dismissed; Supervisor McSheehy referred the matter to the Finance Committee.
- Three more Emergency Hospital surgeons were proposed by McSheehy and referred to the Finance Committee, per the record.
- Board of Public Works extended 40-day contract deadlines for four firms building the Monroe School.
- Board postponed for one year the proposal to revoke spur track privileges held by American Steel and Wire and Southern Pacific.
- Jos. Musto Sons-Keenan Co. to lease city land at North Point
- Supervisor McSheehy moved that the Board of Public Works advertise for bids on the Collingwood Street improvement between Twentieth and Twenty-second streets.
- City land on 44th Avenue near Cabrillo Street to be leased
- Supervisor McSheehy proposed reducing the 1920-1921 tax rate and cutting several budget items; the outcome is not printed here.
- Supervisor McSheehy moved to cut the tax rate by about seven cents, but no supervisor seconded the motion.
- Motion to put a charter amendment on standardizing Board employee salaries on the ballot failed.
- Supervisors sought an itemized list of public building repair spending from the Board of Public Works by January 15, 1921.
- Board's motion to put the Spring Valley Water Company properties purchase to voters failed, 2 ayes to 13 noes.
- McSheehy moved that the proposed purchase of Spring Valley Water Company properties not be submitted to voters; no outcome printed here.
- Supervisor McSheehy offered a minority report questioning the proposed $37 million purchase of Spring Valley Water Company properties.
- Market Street garage passes to Harry Bogart and Harry Wilkinson
- The Board amended the Doe Estate property assessment at Market, Hayes and Larkin streets from $520,000 to $450,000.
- McSheehy moved to condemn the sergeant-at-arms for ejecting Thos. Zant from the Board chambers; outcome not shown.
- Supervisor McSheehy's resolution deploring a detective's employment at the Weimar Sanitarium was laid over until the subject is taken up.
- The Board adopted a resolution expressing full confidence in the Weimar Sanatorium's management and deploring a detective's admission as a patient.
- Board carried a motion for an appropriation to cover the city's obligation on the Market Street extension.
- Supervisor McSheehy's motion referred a $7,500 payment to Schultz Construction Company for street signs to committee.
- Proposed contract to care for fifty tuberculosis patients at Weimar was laid over for one week.
- Board deferred for one week Alameda County's request on terms for maintaining San Francisco's tubercular patients at Arroyo Sanitarium.
- Appropriation of $1,507.06 for auto road signs was put off after Supervisor McSheehy moved to lay it over a week.
- A motion carried with no subject on this page
- Supervisor McSheehy's motion to have copies of Auditor Boyle's budget itemization prepared for each member carried.
- Supervisor McSheehy's resolution asking the Streets Committee to report on buying land for the Bernal cut was referred to committee.
- Supervisor McLeran's $6,000 for extra influenza wards at San Francisco Hospital was sent to the Health Committee.
- Supervisor McSheehy's resolution, adopted under suspension of the rules, asks the City Treasurer and Finance Committee to explain the Hetch Hetchy bond option sale.
- McSheehy's motion to cut the budget by $189,350 was ruled out of order by the chair, as the budget could not be amended.
- Supervisor McSheehy's resolution against Construction Company of North America's Hetch Hetchy subletting was referred to the Public Utilities Committee.
- Proposed pay increases for Juvenile Court probation staff failed on a nine to nine tie vote.
- Lost, with 9 ayes and 4 noes
- Supervisor McSheehy moved to postpone the hearing one week on school building tax levies rather than bonds.
- Proposal to hire C. E. Skidmore and A. L. Kramer to check tax-delinquent property sales to the State was laid over two weeks.
- Supervisor McSheehy's amendment letting other railroads use the Southern Pacific spur tracks was defeated.
- Supervisor McSheehy's resolution to have city institutions bake their own bread was referred to the Supplies Committee.
- R. E. Wilburn to keep 35 horses at 317 Broderick Street
- Fire limits to be extended along Van Ness Avenue
- Public Utilities Committee was asked to report on Hetch Hetchy labor conditions and bond sales next Monday.
- Constantine Bong allowed a one-horse stable at 4 Hamilton Street
- Lily Broniscoe allowed a five-patient sanitarium at Fell and Steiner streets
- McSheehy's motion to undo the $20,000 McKinstry purchase is blocked
- City agreed to buy Aquatic Park land from Kinsey Estate
- Carley & Hamilton allowed 45 horses at Twentieth and Tennessee streets
- Board considers awarding a city bread contract to Landendorff Company; a supervisor urges baking at San Francisco Hospital instead.
- Supervisor McSheehy's motion to send two police car claims back to the Supplies Committee failed.
- Sunset Scavenger allowed a stable for 50 horses on Mariposa Street
- Supervisor McSheehy proposed setting aside $5,000,000 of Hetch Hetchy bonds to buy San Francisco's power distribution system; referred to committee.
- Amanda Newell allowed a five-patient sanitarium at 115 Frederick Street
- Supervisor McSheehy asked that Schmitz's Hetch Hetchy power resolution be taken from committee and acted on now.
- Resolution asking the Mayor to order Police Commissioners to restore police days off as vacation was continued to July 23, 1923.
- Supervisor McSheehy proposed that the Finance Committee, City Treasurer and City Auditor report on bonding capacity for municipal Hetch Hetchy power.
- Chinese Hospital Association is granted revocable permission to maintain a hospital; the text continues on the next page.
- Supervisor McSheehy proposed cutting the $3.47 tax rate by reducing sixty-seven budget items totalling $1,175,740.
- Laundry permit at 2325 Pine Street transferred to Pine Street Laundry
- Motion to rescind postponement of resolutions asking the Railroad Commission to evaluate PG&E and Great Western Power properties.
- Motion to rescind the eight-week postponement of resolutions asking the Railroad Commission to evaluate PG&E and Great Western properties was defeated.
- Buildings on Francisco Street and eight avenues must sit further back
- Proposal to sell school and water bonds was replaced by two separate bond resolutions after a motion to delay failed.
- E. J. Rogers allowed a twenty-horse stable off Ulloa Street
- Action on the bill to remove Calvary Cemetery was laid over to a special order for next Monday.
- Action on the bill to remove Calvary Cemetery was postponed one week.
- Supervisor McSheehy proposed reopening the city budget, which passed at $27,185,336, for final passage at an adjourned meeting on May 21, 1924.
- Supervisor McSheehy proposed reconsidering the city budget and holding an adjourned meeting on May 21, 1924 for final passage.
- Motion to reconsider final passage of the 1924 city budget failed by 2 ayes to 14 noes.
- Supervisor McSheehy's motion to reconsider the ordinance removing Calvary Cemetery was defeated, 11 to 5.
- Supervisor McSheehy moved to reconsider the earlier final passage of the ordinance removing Calvary Cemetery; the vote is not printed here.
- Taylor Street property just north of Ellis Street taken up
- The Finance Committee's salary ordinance, amended by the Board, was laid over one week while two versions are prepared.
- Board delayed the Public Utilities Committee's Hetch Hetchy power report, sending it to committee of the whole on August 7.
- Stock Brokers' Association drops its protest against the Bush Street garage
- Supervisor McSheehy proposed the Board extend sympathy to the family of Joseph V. Collins, a business partner of Supervisor Hayden.
- Supervisor McSheehy proposed repealing the street lighting extension resolution over the $590,000 Pacific Gas and Electric lighting contract.
- Purchase of Los Angeles School District bonds from Dean Witter & Co. was laid over one week on McSheehy's motion.
- Southern Pacific would run steam trains on city-owned Ocean Shore tracks
- Board rejected a $175,000 cut to main sewer extension funds; the Finance Committee's appropriation was approved 12 to 6.
- Board rejected cutting building repair funds from $80,000 to $40,000 and approved the Finance Committee's amount, 12 to 6.
- Board approves $10,000 for the Auditorium after a motion fails
- Supervisor McSheehy's motion asking the Mayor to bar new light and power poles on Jasper Street was carried.
- Proposed $4,350 appropriation for raising wages of asphalt workers, foremen and sewer cleaners; passed for printing.
- Supervisor McSheehy's resolution asking the City Attorney to detail an assistant to railroad evaluation cases was defeated and referred to committee.
- Clerk directed to obtain a report on time and work needed to evaluate PG&E and Great Western Power distribution systems.
- Printing of the ferry franchise bill moved, Civic League heard
- Supervisor McSheehy's bill to let the Board of Public Works lease the Hetch Hetchy Railroad to private firms was passed for printing.
- Supervisor McSheehy's motion to cut the General Fund tax rate from $0.953 to $0.766 was defeated.
- Move to cut the tax rate to $4.06 defeated
- Board asked the Board of Health to pay San Francisco Hospital wardmen the $50 monthly increase granted in the budget.
- Motion to rescind the adopted Roncovieri resolution, which ordered a certified budget comparison statement, lost.
- Bank of Italy paid $6,000 for land on Edwards Street
- Clerk directed to ask the Board of Public Works to expedite plans for bus service on the Embarcadero.
- A $3,469.37 payment from the Hetch Hetchy fund for Washington travel on the water and power matter was put off one week.
- A $34,080 lease payment to Spring Valley Water Company for sixty acres of Lake Merced playground land was put off one week.
- Market Street Railway paid $8,878 for stadium land at Frederick Street
- California Synodical Society paid $1,304.29 for land for a diagonal street
- Wells Fargo Bank paid $51,000 for warehouse land on Harrison Street
- Mercantile Trust paid $91,700 for garage land on McAllister Street
- Ordinance on licensing runners and soliciting agents was laid over four weeks on Supervisor McSheehy's motion.
- The new Board set up its 1926 standing committees, with the first-named member of each serving as chairman.
- A proposed $85,000 appropriation to finish paving the Civic Center was referred to the Finance Committee.
- Board of Supervisors constituted its standing committees, with each first-named member as chairman, for 1926.
- Jessie F. Johnson paid $1,750 for Mt. Vernon Avenue land
- Payments to contractors and suppliers for schools, Hetch Hetchy water works, Municipal Railways and Park Commission are authorized from city funds.
- Civic Center architects' report laid over by Supervisor McSheehy until February 14, 1926.
- Barrett & Hilp paid $635 for alterations to the Beach Chalet
- Supervisors propose authorizing payment of many city claims to utilities, contractors, and suppliers, including Municipal Railways power and hospital food.
- Resolution authorizing payments to R. Brandlein & Co. and United States Steel Products Co. was passed for printing.
- Duboce tunnel assessment paid on the Kezar Stadium site
- N. Clark & Sons paid $1,730.28 for sewer pipe
- Resolution authorizing payments to suppliers, contractors and a land seller from Hetch Hetchy, school and relief home funds was passed for printing.
- Supervisor McSheehy proposes refusing demands on $615,000 of appropriations to avoid a 1925-26 budget deficit.
- MacDonald & Kahn paid $36,531.82 for the New Mission High School
- Plans ordered for finishing the Civic Center along Fulton Street
- Repairs ordered to the machinery of the Sixth Street bridge
- Board authorizes payment of dozens of city claims for libraries, parks, transit, schools, police, water and streets.
- Authorization to pay library and park claims, including book purchases and utility bills, was passed for printing.
- Proposed ordinance would set inspectors' salaries at $2,700 a year; passed for printing, not yet law.
- Land bought for the opening of the Bay Shore Boulevard
- $7,000 set aside for a new sewer on Twenty-sixth Avenue
- Permit granted for premises at Jackson Street and Van Ness
- Forty-third Avenue sewer ordered built in the Santiago Street district
- Bond Construction paid $19,500 for the San Jose Avenue bridge
- Payments for school construction, Hetch Hetchy water works and park work were sent to print for authorization.
- Musical Association paid $2,000 for a San Francisco Symphony concert
- Double track crossing to be bought for Columbus and Kearny streets
- National Ice Cream paid $1,103.45 for ice cream in the parks
- Colin Menzies paid for school land on Twenty-third Avenue
- Claim of $2,527.29 by Robert M. Searls for Hetch Hetchy right-of-way expenses was referred to the Finance Committee.
- Proposed ordinance for a burglar alarm protecting Treasurer and Tax Collector vaults passed for printing.
- Supervisor McSheehy's resolution authorising payments to contractors and suppliers for parks, schools, water and transit was passed for printing.
- Capurro estate paid for nine parcels near Cayuga Avenue for schools
- The resolution authorizing payments to contractors and suppliers for schools, parks and sewers was passed for printing.
- A resolution to pay Landau Economic Syphon Co. $502.89 for park supplies was passed for printing.
- Resolution proposed authorizing payments to many city contractors and suppliers for schools, Relief Home, Hetch Hetchy and street work; passed for printing.
- Proposed purchase of Hetch Hetchy aqueduct right-of-way easements in Tuolumne County from Rushing Land and Cattle Company for $671.50.
- Board of Public Works asked to prepare plans and call for bids for alterations to the Hall of Justice offices.
- Supervisor McSheehy's resolution would authorize payments to suppliers for city libraries, parks and the Buffano museum collection, passed for printing.
- Resolution authorizing eleven payments on Hetch Hetchy and school construction claims was passed for printing.
- $72,405.90 to L. J. Cohn for Forty-third Avenue main sewer work
- Engine House 17 on Mint Avenue to get deeper foundations
- Bill to order three additional classrooms built at Spring Valley School was passed for printing.
- Board authorized about 38 routine city payments, mostly school construction and Relief Home work, for passage to print.
- Resolution to rescind $22,500 for a Hall of Justice photograph gallery was passed for printing.
- Motion to appoint James Foley as Auditorium superintendent failed, with four supervisors voting aye.
- Board passed for printing a resolution authorizing several payments from bond and utility funds, including school and Hetch Hetchy work.
- City leases 333 Kearny Street from Louis Samuels for $1,185.30 monthly
- Park and Hetch Hetchy suppliers paid, from bread to explosives
- Photograph gallery ordered for the police at the Hall of Justice
- Supervisor McSheehy's amendment, carried unanimously, sends the Board of Works teams control question to the Finance Committee.
- The Budget was moved by Supervisor McSheehy and seconded by Kent to be passed for printing.
- Resolution proposed authorizing dozens of city payments to utilities, suppliers and contractors for transit, libraries, schools and parks.
- Resolution authorizing certain amounts, moved by Supervisor McSheehy, was passed for printing.
- Supervisor McSheehy moved adoption of the Finance Committee's budget report; amendments on pay raises were ruled out of order or left pending.
- Bill to confirm George Cohn's $92,750 purchase of former Fire Department land on O'Farrell Street passed for printing.
- $3,000 set aside to survey San Francisco's future water supply
- Board approves joining a Peninsula water supply investigation and recommends $3,000 from the Hetch Hetchy fund for it.
- Board authorized payments to contractors and suppliers for parks, schools, and Fillmore Street track work, passed for printing.
- Guadalupe School annex to cost $121,325.26, built by Anderson & Ringrose
- John Reid Jr. paid $6,981.81 for Hearst-Moulder School designs
- Resolution proposed to pay $1,490 to Kingsley and Mildred Dunn for land needed for the Duboce-Sunset Tunnel.
- Mount Vernon Avenue extension to be graded from Harold Avenue
- Resolution passed for printing appropriating $121,325.26 from the Bond Issue 1923 for a Guadalupe School annex.
- A payment to California Baking Co. for bread for city parks was proposed for authorization, with the rest continuing on the next page.
- Proposed resolution authorizing seven school construction payments totalling $47,003.39 to contractors and an architect; passed for printing.
- O. Monson paid $23,717.40 for building the West Portal School
- Bill 7625 proposes capping entrance salary for general clerks and stenographer-typists at $1,800 a year; passed for printing.
- Bill amending the additional positions ordinance on maximum entrance salaries was passed for printing.
- Alfred Hampton paid $97 for tunnel rights under Downey Street
- Knittle Bros. paid $4,349.36 for the Glen Park School heating
- The Board accepted Joseph J. Phillips's offer to sell eight mining-claim parcels in Tuolumne County for $8 for the Hetch Hetchy aqueduct.
- Ordinance proposed authorizing the Board of Public Works to plan, contract and erect new street signs citywide.
- A resolution proposed a survey of the city's street lighting system and appropriated $4,000 for it, passed for printing.
- Board passed for printing a bill to improve Market Street Extension from Mono to Ward Streets.
- Ordinance proposed to improve Market Street Extension from Mono to Ord Street and let the Board of Public Works contract for the work.
- Resolution proposed to set aside $4,680 to keep a bookkeeper and stenographer employed at the Board of Public Works.
- Park fund payments to nine suppliers and claimants, including $2,360 for a Cadillac sedan, were passed for printing.
- Payments authorized to suppliers and contractors for schools, water, fire and sewer work; the vote continues on the next page.
- Resolution passed for printing to authorize payments of $814.67 and $569.22 to architect John Reid, Jr. for two city schools.
- A resolution authorizing school construction payments, including $17,617.50 to Anderson & Ringrose for Le Conte School, was passed for printing.
- Proposed rezoning of several Sunset District streets from residential to commercial was laid over one week.
- A resolution authorizing 33 payments for school construction, fire land and park supplies was passed for printing.
- Enrico and Louise Viola offered $225 for San Jose Avenue widening
- Bills proposed for library books and Legion of Honor floodlights
- Supervisor McSheehy moved that all matters taken under advisement be denied, and the motion carried.
- Board voted to increase the arbitrary assessment list by 25 per cent, carried 11 to none.
- A motion to fix George Skaller's assessment at $47,000 was lost, and his reduction request was heard.
- Board approved the Assessor's report on all assessment matters referred to him.
- Board adopted the Assessor's clerical error list, carried 11 to none.
- Shannon's garbage fill-and-cover resolution was sent back to the Health Committee instead of adopted.
- Several payments for park supplies, utilities, water and insurance were passed for printing on Supervisor McSheehy's motion.
- A proposed $5,000 General Fund appropriation would pay Public Works for plans for the Hetch Hetchy transmission line from Newark.
- Forty-third Avenue main sewer ordered for the western Sunset District
- Five city payments for parks, publicity and school repairs, including $2,280 for Galileo High School plumbing, were passed for printing.
- Municipal Construction Company gets $11,500 to improve Stanyan Street
- Resolution authorizing dozens of claim payments for parks, school construction, a tuberculosis sanitarium and Municipal Railway equipment, passed for printing.
- Board adopted a memorial resolution honouring Dr. Saxton Temple Pope, surgeon and editor, who died in 1926.
- Resolution authorizing $877.82 to J. H. McCallum for lumber for parks was passed for printing.
- Board adopted a resolution of regret on the death of Associate Justice Thomas J. Lennon of the State Supreme Court.
- Resolution authorizing payments from library, park and Relief Home funds to named claimants was passed for printing.
- Money set aside for the Market Street extension near Mono Street
- Frank Labrucherie's land bought for $11,500 to extend Park Street
- Proposed resolution authorizing payments to suppliers and contractors for Hetch Hetchy, school, park and health work.
- Resolution proposed authorizing payments for Hetch Hetchy construction explosives to Giant Powder and Hercules Powder; passed for printing.
- Guerin Brothers paid $6,570 for grading Capitol Avenue
- Byron Jackson paid $11,759 for a pump in Golden Gate Park
- Resolution authorising payments to utilities, contractors and suppliers for parks, Municipal Railways, schools and Hetch Hetchy; passed for printing.
- Harry and Evelyn Simms paid $2,500 over a streetcar collision
- Board approved $160 to rebuild the receiving platform at San Francisco Hospital.
- Appropriations for a San Francisco Hospital roof repair and a Hall of Justice light-well addition were passed for printing.
- Resolution authorizing payments to contractors and suppliers for fire, hospital, school and Hetch Hetchy work was passed for printing.
- Ordinance ordering improvement of Masonic Avenue between Oak and Fell streets was passed for printing on McSheehy's motion.
- C. B. Eaton paid $9,300 for sewers in the Sunset District
- Board passed for printing a $34,801.05 appropriation to Yudall & Clifford for boring the Duboce-Sunset tunnel.
- Supervisor McSheehy's resolution appropriating money for Sunset Tunnel construction was passed for printing.
- Pacific Gas and Electric paid $36,629.26 for Municipal Railway power
- Board continued two applications by the Construction Company of North America for a toll bridge franchise to November 8, 1926.
- Fowler Engineering Corporation's preliminary application for a bridge from Telegraph Hill to Goat Island was continued to November 8, 1926.
- Robert E. Fitzgerald's toll bridge franchise application, from the Embarcadero across Goat Island toward Oakland, was continued to November 8, 1926.
- Roy C. Hackley's toll bridge franchise application from Pier 26 across the Bay to Oakland remains pending.
- Edward A. Bertram applied for a franchise to build and run a toll bridge from Twelfth and Howard streets to Oakland.
- Thos. E. Slaven's toll bridge franchise application, from the Embarcadero across the Bay past Yerba Buena Island, was filed and its vote continues.
- G. Lindenthal's application for a toll bridge franchise from Jerrold Avenue toward Alameda is pending.
- Bay Cities Bridge Corporation's toll bridge franchise application between San Francisco and Alameda was continued to November 8, 1926.
- Board continued John Bermingham Jr.'s toll bridge franchise application across the Bay to Oakland until November 8, 1926.
- Board continued New York and San Francisco Development Company's toll bridge application from Hunter's Point to Alameda until November 8, 1926.
- R. S. Chew's application for a toll bridge franchise was continued to November 8, 1926.
- Inter-Cities Bridge Company's toll bridge franchise application was continued to November 8, 1926.
- Board continued Allan C. Rush's application for a suspension toll bridge over Goat Island to November 8, 1926.
- Board continued Robert Lee Dunn's toll bridge franchise application from Second Street to Alameda to November 8, 1926.
- W. F. Holcomb's toll bridge franchise application, from Second and Berry streets to Pacific Avenue in Alameda, was continued to November 8, 1926.
- Elbert W. Davis's toll bridge franchise application between San Francisco and Oakland was continued to November 8, 1926.
- Board continued A. M. Bergstrom's toll bridge franchise application from Hunter's Point to Alameda until November 8, 1926.
- Chinatown playground finished, $1,200.19 in final payment
- A resolution to give Lewis F. Byington the chair of former Supervisor Welch was referred to the Committee on Committees.
- E. D. Bronson, Jr.'s proposed toll bridge franchise across San Francisco Bay was continued to November 8, 1926.
- O. A. Ellis's proposed two tunnels under the bay between San Francisco and Oakland were continued to November 8, 1926.
- Fay Improvement Company sells land for $3,250 for Bay Shore Boulevard
- Nine payment claims from park, school and Hetch Hetchy funds to various suppliers were passed for printing.
- Frank J. McHugh to build the Sunset District sewer for $155,694.80
- The Board continued Robert Lee Dunn's toll bridge franchise application from San Francisco to Alameda to November 22, 1926.
- Inter-Cities Bridge Company's application for a 27,000-foot toll bridge with transit tracks to Oakland was continued to November 22, 1926.
- G. Lindenthal's application for a 30,000-foot toll bridge from Jerrold Avenue to Alameda was continued to November 22, 1926.
- Fitzgerald's application for a toll bridge from The Embarcadero to Goat Island was continued to November 22, 1926.
- R. S. Chew applied for a franchise to build and operate a toll bridge or bridges across the San Francisco Bay.
- $1,000 more for Anna and Leo Kawalkowski's Carl Street property
- Bay Cities Bridge Corporation's application for a toll bridge franchise across the Bay was continued to November 22, 1926.
- The Board continued Allan C. Rush's application for a suspension toll bridge franchise to November 22, 1926.
- The Board continued Edward A. Bertram's toll bridge franchise application from Twelfth and Howard streets to November 22, 1926.
- Fowler Engineering Corporation's preliminary application for a bridge from Telegraph Hill to Goat Island was continued to November 22, 1926.
- W. F. Holcomb's application for a toll bridge across San Francisco Bay is not decided on this page.
- Slaven's application for a toll bridge from The Embarcadero across the Bay to Oakland was continued to November 22, 1926.
- Money set aside for hospital tuberculosis ward equipment, Relief Home equipment and Hall of Justice shooting gallery repairs; passed for printing.
- Resolution authorizing payments to claimants for parks, taxes, fire engine house, and Hetch Hetchy work was started on this page.
- Elbert W. Davis's application for a toll bridge franchise across San Francisco Bay was continued to November 22, 1926.
- The airport site hearing was continued to November 22, 1926 at 2:45 p.m. on Supervisor McSheehy's motion.
- Construction Company of North America applied for a toll-bridge franchise from Rincon Hill across the Bay.
- Consideration of O. A. Ellis's franchise for two Bay tunnels, one for streetcars and one for autos, was continued to November 22, 1926.
- Application by John Bermingham, Jr. for a Bay toll-bridge franchise was continued to November 22, 1926.
- Application by A. M. Bergstrom for a Bay toll-bridge franchise was continued to November 22, 1926.
- Application by New York and San Francisco Development Company for a Bay toll bridge was continued to November 22, 1926.
- Application by Roy C. Hackley for a toll-bridge franchise from Pier 26 was continued to November 22, 1926.
- Consideration of E. D. Bronson Jr.'s toll bridge franchise application across San Francisco Bay was continued to November 22, 1926.
- John Bermingham Jr.'s toll bridge franchise application from Seventh and Mission streets was continued to November 22, 1926.
- A proposal to appropriate $10,000 from traffic signal funds for the Wiley Signal, with amendments pending; vote not printed on this page.
- Supervisor McSheehy moved a resolution authorizing amounts, which was passed for printing.
- Payment to Emilia and Joseph Toboni for San Jose Avenue land
- Resolution authorizing payments to several firms for Hetch Hetchy construction supplies was passed for printing.
- A resolution authorizes payments to contractors and suppliers from park, school, road, transit and bond funds; its final vote is not shown.
- Spencer Planing Mill paid $560 for millwork at Lincoln Park Clubhouse
- D. J. McLoughlin paid $210 for land to widen Garfield Street
- Resolution proposed to authorize claims to contractors and suppliers for parks, playgrounds, transit and schools.
- Resolution appropriating $47,742 from the Municipal Railway fund for Embarcadero buses was passed for printing.
- $234 to clean and lacquer the Supervisors' own desks and chairs
- Supervisor McSheehy moved a resolution whose text and outcome continue on the next page.
- $84,445 to Crocker Estate Company for John McLaren Park land
- Library Fund payments for public library books and shelving to publishers and suppliers passed for printing, totalling several thousand dollars.
- Resolution authorizes dozens of city payments to suppliers and contractors from library, Hetch Hetchy, park, Municipal Railway, school and fire funds.
- $27,690 for 18.46 acres of John McLaren Park land
- Resolution proposed to appropriate $20,000 for San Francisco's participation in Nevada's Transcontinental Highways Exposition, passed for printing.
- Resolution authorizing payment of about 33 city claims, including hospital supplies, Hetch Hetchy materials and Municipal Railway power, was sent to print.
- Resolution authorizes payment of Hetch Hetchy construction bills to ten suppliers, plus school and tuberculosis fund payments.
- Resolution authorizing dozens of city payments to suppliers and contractors for Hetch Hetchy, schools, streets and hospitals, passed for printing.
- City authorized seventeen payments to contractors and suppliers for parks, schools, roads, a fire house and a tuberculosis preventorium.
- O. A. Ellis applied for a franchise for two Bay tunnels from San Francisco to Oakland; consideration was continued.
- Application by New York and San Francisco Development Company for a toll bridge franchise across the Bay is pending consideration.
- Thos. E. Slaven's application for a Bay toll bridge franchise was continued to January 17, 1927.
- Consideration of the Construction Company of North America's two proposed toll bridge franchises from Rincon Hill to Alameda County was continued to January 17, 1927.
- Consideration of Edward A. Bertram's toll bridge franchise application was continued to January 17, 1927.
- Consideration of R. S. Chew's toll bridge franchise application was continued to January 17, 1927.
- Resolution for $20,000 to join Nevada's Transcontinental Highways Exposition was sent back to the Finance Committee.
- Inter-Cities Bridge Company applied for a franchise to build a toll bridge from Broadway and Battery to Oakland.
- Further consideration of bridge franchise applications, including Bay Cities Bridge Corporation's, continued to January 17, 1927.
- Robert E. Fitzgerald's application for a Bay toll bridge franchise was continued to January 17, 1927.
- E. D. Bronson, Jr.'s application for a Bay toll bridge franchise was continued to January 17, 1927.
- Consideration of John Bermingham Jr.'s proposed toll bridge franchise across San Francisco Bay was continued to January 17, 1927.
- Consideration of A. M. Bergstrom's proposed toll bridge franchise across San Francisco Bay was continued to January 17, 1927.
- G. Lindenthal's application for a toll bridge franchise from Jerrold avenue to Alameda was continued to January 17, 1927.
- Fowler Engineering Corporation's preliminary application for a bridge from Telegraph Hill to Goat Island was continued to January 17, 1927.
- W. F. Holcomb's application for a toll bridge franchise from Second and Berry streets to Alameda was continued to January 17, 1927.
- Consideration of Roy C. Hackley's proposed toll bridge from Pier 26 to Alameda County was continued to January 17, 1927.
- Consideration of Allan C. Rush's proposed suspension bridge across Goat Island was continued to January 17, 1927.
- The Building Committee was instructed to install proper ventilators in the three chamber windows.
- Consideration of all proposed salary increases was continued to January 24, 1927, after an amendment to the amendment carried.
- Resolution authorizing $738.25 from the Library Fund to American Building Maintenance Co. for library cleaning was passed for printing.
- Passed for printing: a resolution authorizing payments to many suppliers and contractors for libraries, parks, schools, Hetch Hetchy and Municipal Railway work.
- Resolution authorizes payment of 31 city claims to companies including Crown Oil, Market Street Railway and Spring Valley Water Company.
- G. Lindenthal's application for a toll bridge franchise to Alameda was continued to February 8, 1927.
- Robert E. Fitzgerald applied for a franchise to build and charge tolls on a bay bridge from The Embarcadero to Oakland.
- Bay Cities Bridge Corporation's toll bridge franchise application to Alameda was continued to February 8, 1927.
- Consideration of Roy C. Hackley's toll bridge franchise application from Pier 26 to Oakland was continued to February 8, 1927.
- John Bermingham Jr.'s application for a bay toll bridge franchise from San Francisco to Alameda was continued to February 8, 1927.
- Inter-Cities Bridge Company applied for a toll bridge franchise from Broadway and Battery street across the Bay to Oakland.
- E. D. Bronson, Jr.'s application for a Bay toll bridge franchise was continued to February 8, 1927.
- R. S. Chew's application for a toll bridge or bridges from Telegraph Hill to Alameda County was continued to February 8, 1927.
- Elbert W. Davis applied for a franchise to build a toll bridge between San Francisco and Alameda.
- Fowler Engineering Corporation's preliminary application for a bridge franchise from Telegraph Hill to Goat Island was continued to February 8, 1927.
- W. F. Holcomb's application for a 26,000-foot toll bridge franchise to Alameda was continued to February 8, 1927.
- Resolution authorizing payments from park, Hetch Hetchy, school and Municipal Railway funds was passed for printing.
- San Jose Avenue between Gorham and Cotter streets to be improved
- Consideration of the Construction Company of North America's two toll bridge applications was continued to February 8, 1927.
- A. M. Bergstrom's application for a toll bridge franchise from Hunter's Point to Alameda was continued to February 8, 1927.
- New York and San Francisco Development Company applied for a toll bridge franchise from Hunter's Point to Alameda.
- O. A. Ellis's proposed two Bay tunnels, one for interurban streetcars and one for autos, were continued to February 8, 1927.
- Thos. E. Slaven's application for a Bay toll bridge franchise was continued to February 8, 1927.
- Robert Lee Dunn's application for a toll bridge franchise from Second Street to Alameda was continued to February 8, 1927.
- Edward A. Bertram's application for a toll bridge franchise from Twelfth and Howard streets to Oakland was continued to February 8, 1927.
- Consideration of Allan C. Rush's proposed suspension toll bridge from San Francisco over Goat Island was continued to February 8, 1927.
- Resolution authorizes payment of many city claims to contractors and suppliers, including Tubercular Sanitarium, Hetch Hetchy and school construction work.
- Proposed ordinance would build South Side High School on Onondaga Avenue; passed for printing.
- A resolution authorizing payments from listed funds to named claimants was passed for printing.
- Resolution proposed to authorize about thirty city payments to contractors and suppliers for libraries, schools, Hetch Hetchy and Municipal Railways.
- A resolution transferring funds between Board of Public Works credits was passed for printing.
- Market Street Railway's January fare payments to the city accepted
- Payments for Kezar Stadium pavilion work, parks supplies and Hetch Hetchy items were proposed by McSheehy and passed for printing.
- City pays $28,700 for basketball pavilion at Kezar Stadium
- A $5,000 appropriation for emergency supplies at the Relief Home was passed for printing.
- Lease of about 150 acres in San Mateo County from Mills Estate for airport use at $1,500 a year passed for printing.
- Fay Improvement Company and others paid for work at city property
- More money for Geneva Avenue, Telegraph Hill Boulevard and Market Street
- Board passed for printing a McSheehy resolution authorizing payments to contractors and suppliers for parks, schools, sewers and paving.
- Clinton Construction paid $365,010.56 for the new Relief Home
- City Attorney may compromise Francisca S. Rivas's accident damage claim for $1,500; passed for printing.
- A revocable day-to-day permit for the city's Eighth and De Haro garbage incinerator is to be bid for by the highest bidder.
- Supervisor McSheehy introduced a resolution on utility rates collected in excess of fixed prices, escheating to the State.
- Declaratory ordinance for a War Memorial buildings bond issue was laid over one week on Supervisor McSheehy's motion.
- Payments from the School Construction Fund for several San Francisco school buildings were authorized, passed for printing on motion of McSheehy.
- Authorizes listed payments from school, fire, park, Hetch Hetchy and tuberculosis funds to named contractors and suppliers; passed for printing.
- Supervisor McSheehy proposed the transbay bridge sites and a high-level bridge; action continued one week.
- Resolution authorizing Library Fund payments, including janitor service by American Building Maintenance Company, continues on next page.
- A resolution to authorize Park Fund payments, including $790.94 to Pacific Gas and Electric Co., was passed for printing.
- Bernini family paid for land for the Bernal Cut
- Payment of $2,000 to John P. Bowers was proposed to settle Superior Court Action No. 173923.
- A resolution proposed authorizing about two dozen payments from city funds to suppliers, contractors and claimants, passed for printing.
- Bill for the Bernal Cut road improvement and its bond issue was passed for printing on McSheehy's motion.
- Bernal Cut plans filed; bond money will be needed
- Street work ordered on Brussels Street
- Resolution authorizing about two dozen city payments to contractors and suppliers, including parks, schools, Hetch Hetchy and Municipal Railway, was passed for printing.
- Amended rules of proceedings for the Board of Supervisors were adopted on Supervisor McSheehy's motion.
- The Board adopted amended rules of proceedings for its committees and meetings on Supervisor McSheehy's motion.
- Resolution 27165 adopted, appropriating $400 for airport beacon lights and $60 for a sidewalk on Sixth street.
- New concrete sewer ordered for Stanley Street to Junipero Serra Boulevard
- Resolution authorizing payment from the Park Fund to Pacific Gas and Electric Co was passed for printing.
- Ordinance calling a June 14, 1927 special election on a $4,000,000 bond for War Memorial buildings passed first reading.
- Plans and contract authority for buildings housing San Francisco Airport electrical and weather equipment passed on first reading.
- Board sent a resolution authorizing payments to dozens of suppliers, contractors and claimants for libraries, schools, Muni and Hetch Hetchy, passed for printing.
- Ordinance proposed to put $4,700,000 Municipal Railway extension bonds on the June 14, 1927 ballot.
- Resolution to appropriate $50,000 from the General Fund to the American Red Cross for Mississippi Valley flood relief was passed for printing.
- Engine House No. 18 to be built on Third Street
- Resolution lists payments to contractors and suppliers for park, school, fire station and sanitarium work; outcome continues on next page.
- Board passes for printing a resolution authorizing dozens of routine city payments to contractors and suppliers, including school, Hetch Hetchy and parks work.
- City Attorney to settle the B. Brandelein claim for $3,500
- Resolution authorizing twelve payments to suppliers for park and library services was passed for printing.
- The Board approved the District Attorney budget totaling $96,830 after a proposed cut to $5,000 was withdrawn.
- Appropriations for schools, playgrounds, parks, library and museums approved as recommended by the Finance Committee.
- Juvenile Court probation staff salaries and expenses considered; Stanton proposed raising one stenographer's pay to $2,280.
- Juvenile Detention Home staff salaries and maintenance totalling $33,780 approved on McSheehy's motion.
- Election department budget for commissioners, registrars, clerks and election expenses is listed; outcome continues on the next page.
- Supervisors approved $189,300 in personal services and $21,000 in materials and repairs for the Bureau of Sewer Repair.
- Sheriff's office personal services appropriation for deputies, jailers and staff is listed, with the vote continuing on the next page.
- City Attorney's appropriation of $53,400 for personal and non-personal services was approved.
- Police Department budget itemization approved, totaling $3,314,892, after a proposed cook salary increase was referred to committee.
- Board approved the Assessor's 1927 budget of $264,700 for salaries, appraisers and office costs.
- Board approved Bureau of Building Inspection salary appropriations for items 457 to 465 by a 16-2 vote.
- Stanton's proposed salary increases for Bureau of Engineering staff were referred to the Finance Committee.
- Supervisors approved $471,000 in personal services and $33,300 in non-personal costs for the street cleaning department.
- Supervisor Stanton proposed raising salaries for a clerk, a statistician and two clerks in the budget.
- Sealer of Weights and Measures personal services budget of $24,300 listed, with the vote continuing on the next page.
- Police Courts budget of $30,090 approved, covering four police judges, four stenographers and supplies.
- The Department of Electricity's 1927 budget of staff salaries and supplies was taken up, with personal services totalling $196,070.
- Adult Probation Department budget of $28,120 approved for officers, supplies and printing.
- Board approved budget items 387 to 441 for city departments, including personal services and supplies, on May 25, 1927.
- Mayor's office personal services appropriation items are listed; the outcome appears on the next page.
- County Clerk budget of $203,375 approved as recommended; Supervisor Stanton's proposed salary increases were referred to the Finance Committee.
- Board approved $55,239 personal services budget for Isolation Hospital staff, with amendments referred to the Finance Committee.
- Recorder's office budget of $117,200 for salaries and printing is proposed, with salary increase amendments pending.
- Superior Courts budget of $195,050 approved, with proposed salary increases referred to the Finance Committee.
- Proposed salaries for the chief medical inspector and school inspectors are listed; the Board's vote appears on the next page.
- Street Repair Department budget items 497 to 527 for personal and non-personal services are listed, with outcome pending.
- Supervisor McSheehy moved that about $1,025,000 of street and highway work, including Bryant and Geary streets, be paid from the County Road Fund.
- Personal service salaries for Bureau of Building Repair janitors and foremen are listed for Board action; outcome continues on the next page.
- Bureau of Architecture staff salary appropriations, with a proposed stenographer raise referred to Finance Committee, were approved by the Board.
- Tax Collector's budget of $136,680 approved, covering salaries and expenses; proposed salary increases sent to Finance Committee.
- Salaries for plumbing, tenement, industrial and refuse inspectors and city physicians are listed; approval continues on the next page.
- Supervisor McSheehy moved that the $33.0M city budget for 1927 be passed to print as presented.
- Public Works office salaries totalling $39,780 approved after Finance Committee reviewed proposed clerk and chauffeur pay increases.
- Bureau of Accounting salaries totalling $70,900 listed for approval; outcome continues on the next page.
- A special tax of $1,200,000 for new school buildings and repairs was proposed; Colman moved raising it to $2,100,000.
- Supervisor McSheehy moved that Police Department budget items 673 to 707 be approved as recommended.
- Horticultural Commission budget approved for commissioner, inspectors, auto rental and supplies, totaling $11,295.
- Treasurer's budget of $44,800 approved, covering staff salaries, bank and bond work, and office expenses.
- Public Defender's appropriation of $18,290 for personal and other services was approved.
- Civil Service Commission salary appropriation for commissioners and inspectors was listed; its outcome appears on the next page.
- Laguna Honda Home personal services budget items 799 and 800 are listed; their outcome is not printed on this page.
- Emergency hospital budget items 999 to 1014 approved, including $158,000 for personal services and $21,500 for supplies and fixed charges.
- Board approved nursing and rat-control budget items 778 to 798, after Stanton's proposed pay raises were referred to committee.
- Coroner's office budget of $46,180 approved, covering deputies, drivers, a toxicologist and supplies.
- Board approved Bureau of Stores and Yards salary and supply items 442 to 456 on May 25, 1927.
- Board approved Bureau of Building Inspection salary items 457 to 465 as recommended by the Finance Committee on May 25, 1927.
- School construction appropriation approved, funding Board of Education building needs through the city's tax levy.
- Auditor's office budget of $82,460 approved; proposed clerk pay increases were referred to the Finance Committee.
- Widows' Pension Bureau budget of $14,500 approved for staff, supplies and printing.
- Law Library budget of $10,170 for librarian, bookbinder and supplies put forward for approval, vote on next page.
- Justices' Courts budget of $59,940 is listed; its approval is not shown on this page.
- Department of Public Health central office salaries, items 708 to 715, approved; proposed raises referred to the Finance Committee.
- The Board approved 1927 budget appropriations for the Sewage Pumping Station, including $17,000 in miscellaneous expenses.
- The Bureau of Supplies budget of $68,940 for personal and non-personal services was approved.
- Elliot & Grant paid $1,050 for the Lincoln Park lookout station
- $2,500 set aside to fight the state reapportionment law by referendum
- Board authorizes payments to contractors and suppliers for school, Hetch Hetchy, transit, park and fire projects; the list continues.
- $9,000 for a new elevator at the Forest Hill station
- Proposed resolution authorizes 28 payments to suppliers, contractors and one settlement, for parks, Hetch Hetchy and schools.
- Proposed $31,807.50 appropriation to buy new Municipal Railway busses was passed for printing.
- Proposed payment of $775.31 to Crocker National Bank for fiscal agent expenses and New York exchange charges.
- Youdall and Clifford paid $90,279.30 for the Buena Vista Park tunnel
- Budget transfer of $59,608.73 from street reconstruction items to Street Repair, referred to the Streets Committee.
- Resolution transferring street reconstruction funds for several city streets was referred to the Streets Committee.
- Board passed a motion to increase the arbitrary assessment list by 25 per cent.
- Board adopted the Assessor's list of clerical errors in assessments.
- Board denied all assessment applications that had been taken under advisement.
- Board approved the Assessor's report on all assessment matters referred to him.
- A. Guthrie & Co. paid $49,215.98 for Hetch Hetchy aqueduct tunnels
- Supervisor McSheehy moved Bill No. 8112 amending the 1928 budget ordinance's Bureau of Engineering salary items; outcome continues on next page.
- Citizens' committee to welcome the Imperial Japanese Training Squadron
- Ordinance amending the 1927-28 budget's engineer's department salary items was passed for printing.
- A proposal to spend $37,500 hiring staff for the City Attorney to oppose Pacific Telephone's rate increase was sent to print.
- Appraisers paid for land wanted for a park in the Mission
- City to condemn four lots to open Bernal Heights Boulevard
- Payments authorized to many firms and departments, including library books, school construction, Hetch Hetchy and County Jail supplies; outcome continues on next page.
- $7,000 paid to Anglo American Land Company for school land
- Resolution authorizing $1,000-plus city payments to contractors and suppliers from park, playground and road funds was passed for printing.
- Bills paid for park bear cages and Great Highway paving
- Resolution proposes paying four appraisers for land needed for McLaren Park, at $4,600 and $6,537 each.
- Resolution authorizing payments to suppliers and contractors for parks and county roads was passed for printing.
- Resolution authorizing library fund payments to several claimants, including $1,413.50 to Foster & Futernick, was passed for printing.
- A $42,508.21 transfer from the Twin Peaks Tunnel fund to the Municipal Railway fund was laid over one week.
- Nineteen claims for park supplies, Hetch Hetchy works and school construction were authorized from city funds; passed for printing.
- A bill amending the Building Law on lathing and sheathing inspections was referred to the Building Committee.
- A $42,508.21 transfer from the Twin Peaks Ridge Tunnel fund to the Municipal Railway fund was laid over one week.
- Proposed property tax of $3.66 per $100 of assessed value for the 1928 fiscal year was sent to print.
- Proposed ordinance would let Board of Public Works build a flag case; action deferred.
- Resolution authorising sixteen payments to contractors and claimants for school, park, fire and aquarium work, passed for printing.
- Resolution authorizes payments to contractors, utilities and claimants from park, school and road funds.
- Payments to vendors and city funds for libraries, parks, Hetch Hetchy and Municipal Railway are authorized; the list continues on the next page.
- Supervisor McSheehy presented a resolution on plans and estimates for a power line from Newark into San Francisco.
- $16,000 to rebuild the West Portal Avenue railway tracks before paving
- Ordinance calling a November 1927 special election on a $4,600,000 bond for Municipal Railway extensions was passed for printing.
- Supervisor McSheehy's bill proposed a November 8, 1927 special election on a $2,000,000 bond for a Moccasin Creek power line.
- First stretch of the Fillmore Street sewer to be rebuilt
- Resolution authorises payments from park and Hetch Hetchy funds to suppliers and contractors, passed for printing on McSheehy's motion.
- Proposed appropriations of $9,990.18 for the Preventorium and $9,000 for street signs were passed for printing.
- Bill 8247 proposes $4M in bonds to build War Memorial halls in the Civic Center; passed for printing.
- $4,050 to rebuild Greenwich Street east of Hyde Street
- Authorizations approve payments to contractors and suppliers for parks, schools, sewers, and Hetch Hetchy works, passed for printing.
- Board approved a $495 payment to James G. Stafford and associates for property appraisal work.
- Resolution proposed authorizing tens of thousands in payments to contractors and suppliers for schools, Hetch Hetchy, fire and parks.
- Resolution authorizing city payments to suppliers and contractors for libraries, parks, schools and transit, passed for printing.
- An ordinance amending Section 25 of Ordinance 5460 on coroner's employee positions is passed for printing.
- J. Atkinson paid $3,650 for his Banks Street land
- Ordinance amending salary provisions for assistant deputies and drivers in Ordinance 5460 was passed for printing.
- $67,860 to repave California, Hayes, Haight and Larkin Streets
- Resolution authorizing payments to contractors and suppliers for street work, museum and other city projects passed for printing.
- The Board voted to request that the Assessor appear before it to explain why he ignored last week's resolution.
- A resolution authorizing payments to claimants, moved by Supervisor McSheehy, was passed for printing.
- A resolution authorizes payment of numbered claims for school, fire, park, tunnel and Municipal Railway work; the final vote is not printed here.
- Supervisors debate McSheehy's motion asking Assessor Wolden to appear before the Board; the vote is not shown on this page.
- Supervisor McSheehy moves that Assessor Wolden be sent for to explain a misleading land reappraisal circular sent to voters.
- Resolution authorizing payments to six claimants from park and library funds was passed for printing.
- Mayor Rolph asked for $5,000 to hire accountants to examine city offices holding public funds after campaign rumours.
- Edward A. Bertram's amended application for an alternative bridge line was continued to January 23, 1928.
- J. E. Pamplin's application for a toll bridge from Second and Berry streets to Alameda was continued to January 23, 1928.
- Application of W. F. Holcomb for a toll bridge franchise across San Francisco Bay was considered, with its outcome on the next page.
- Supervisors continued Edward A. Bertram's toll bridge franchise application, running from Twelfth and Howard streets, to January 23, 1928.
- John Bermingham, Jr. applied for a franchise to build and run a toll bridge across San Francisco Bay to Alameda.
- Board continued the Construction Company of North America's toll bridge application from Rincon Hill to Oakland until January 23, 1928.
- New York and San Francisco Development Company's proposed bay toll bridge franchise, Hunter's Point to Alameda, was continued until January 23, 1928.
- Frank E. Webb's application for a toll bridge from Hunter's Point to Alameda was continued to January 23, 1928.
- E. D. Bronson, Jr.'s application for a San Francisco Bay toll bridge franchise was continued to January 23, 1928.
- Consideration of Inter-Cities Bridge Company's proposed toll bridge from Broadway in San Francisco to Oakland was continued to January 23, 1928.
- Consideration of G. Lindenthal's proposed toll bridge from Jerrold avenue to Webster street in Alameda was continued to January 23, 1928.
- Supervisors continued Robert Lee Dunn's toll bridge franchise application from Second and Berry streets to January 23, 1928.
- City Planning and Building Company applied for a fifty-year franchise to build and toll a submarine tunnel to Oakland.
- City Planning and Building Company's submarine tunnel franchise from Marina boulevard to Sausalito was continued to January 23, 1928.
- Consideration of Bay Cities Bridge Corporation's toll bridge franchise application was continued to January 23, 1928.
- Transbay Development Corporation applied for a franchise to build and operate a toll bridge from Rincon Hill to Oakland and Alameda.
- John P. O'Connell applied for a franchise for a toll bridge from near Brannan street to Alameda; the outcome is not yet shown.
- Continued until January 23, 1928 the application of John P. O'Connell for a Berry Street toll bridge franchise.
- The Board ordered 200 copies of Delos F. Wilcox's report on street railway franchises printed.
- H. S. Henion's toll bridge application, from Second and Berry streets to Oakland, has its vote on the next page.
- Board continued Roy C. Hackley's toll bridge application from Fremont and Brannan streets until January 23, 1928.
- Board continued Roy C. Hackley's second toll bridge application across the Bay until January 23, 1928.
- Roy C. Hackley's proposed toll bridge franchise from Pier 26 to Oakland was continued until January 23, 1928.
- Bergstrom's application for a six-mile San Francisco Bay toll bridge franchise, from Hunter's Point to Alameda, was continued.
- Gallagher proposes immediate private construction of the bay bridge until voters choose public ownership; Marks offers an amendment.
- O. A. Ellis's application for two Bay tunnels, San Francisco to Oakland, was continued to January 23, 1928.
- Consideration of R. S. Chew's proposed toll bridge franchise from San Francisco toward Alameda County was continued to January 23, 1928.
- Supervisors continued the Construction Company of North America's two toll bridge franchise applications to January 23, 1928.
- Supervisors continued Allan C. Rush's application for a toll bridge franchise over Goat Island to January 23, 1928.
- Allan C. Rush's amended application for a suspension bridge from Rincon Hill to Goat Island was continued to January 23, 1928.
- Park bills allowed for water, milk, bread and ice cream
- New sewage pump ordered for the Pine Lake Park pumping station
- City Planning and Building Company's submarine tunnel franchise, from Sixth to Irving streets to Alameda, was continued to January 23, 1928.
- Consideration of Elbert W. Davis's toll bridge franchise application was continued to January 23, 1928.
- $4,000 from the General Fund for the seventh centenary of St. Francis of Assisi was passed for printing.
- Henry Ruffoni paid $4,000 for his Funston Avenue land
- Bill proposed on first reading to set holidays for Public Works per diem employees and repeal Ordinance 7309.
- Payments authorized for park trucks, playground supplies and school building work
- Supervisor McSheehy proposed a resolution setting aside county road fund amounts for track reconstruction; text continues on next page.
- Proposed resolution authorizing payments to seven contractors and suppliers for parks, aquarium, sewer pipe, fire house and school work.
- Youdall and Clifford paid $17,998.90 for Sunset tunnel work
- The Board passed for printing a resolution authorizing dozens of city payments for parks, schools, fire houses, Municipal Railway supplies and street repairs.
- A Judah Street bill taken up as a special order
- Supervisor McSheehy proposed adopting new Board of Supervisors rules of proceedings for 1928.
- John P. O'Connell's second toll bridge franchise application from Berry Street to Alameda was continued to February 6, 1928.
- Consideration of the foregoing bridge matters was continued to February 6, 1928.
- Board unanimously agreed to have the Mayor appoint a three-member committee to draft resolutions honouring Judge Jeremiah F. Sullivan.
- Roy C. Hackley's toll bridge application from Fremont and Brannan streets to Alameda was continued to February 6, 1928.
- Consideration of City Planning and Building Company's proposed rail and auto tunnel to Alameda was continued to February 6, 1928.
- H. S. Henion applied for a franchise to build a toll bridge from Berry and Second streets; outcome not printed here.
- Consideration of W. F. Holcomb's toll bridge franchise application was continued to February 6, 1928.
- Rezoning of property at Nineteenth Street and Potrero Avenue to Light Industrial was postponed to February 6, 1928.
- Consideration of Elbert W. Davis's application for a toll bridge franchise across the bay was continued to February 6, 1928.
- Edward A. Bertram's amended application for an alternative bridge line was continued to February 6, 1928.
- Consideration of the Inter-Cities Bridge Company's proposed bridge across San Francisco Bay was put off until February 6, 1928.
- Roy C. Hackley's application for a toll bridge franchise to Alameda County was continued to February 6, 1928.
- The Construction Company of North America's two applications for a toll bridge franchise were continued to February 6, 1928.
- Bergstrom's proposed toll bridge across San Francisco Bay, from Hunter's Point to Alameda, was continued to February 6, 1928.
- Roy C. Hackley's proposed toll bridge from Pier 26 in San Francisco to Alameda County was continued to February 6, 1928.
- City Planning and Building Company's application for a toll tunnel from Marina boulevard to Sausalito is still under consideration.
- John Bermingham, Jr. applied for a franchise to build a toll bridge across San Francisco Bay; the hearing continues on the next page.
- Frank E. Webb's application for a toll bridge from Hunter's Point to Alameda was continued to February 6, 1928.
- Construction Company of North America's supplemental bridge plans were continued to February 6, 1928.
- The Board continued Roy C. Hackley's proposed toll bridge application from Fremont and Brannan streets to Alameda until February 6, 1928.
- The Board continued the Construction Company of North America's proposed toll bridge application from Rincon Hill to Oakland until February 6, 1928.
- Consideration of City Planning and Building Company's proposed tunnel from Marina boulevard to Sausalito was continued to February 6, 1928.
- Application by G. Lindenthal for a toll bridge franchise from Jerrold avenue to Webster street in Alameda is pending.
- Consideration of R. S. Chew's proposed toll bridge franchise from Telegraph Hill to Alameda County was continued to February 6, 1928.
- Consideration of Inter-Cities Bridge Company's proposed toll bridge franchise from Broadway and Battery to Oakland was continued to February 6, 1928.
- Consideration of E. D. Bronson, Jr.'s toll bridge franchise application across the Bay was continued to February 6, 1928.
- Consideration of O. A. Ellis's franchise for two Bay tunnels, San Francisco to Oakland, was continued to February 6, 1928.
- John P. O'Connell's application for a toll bridge franchise to Alameda from Brannan Street was continued to February 6, 1928.
- Consideration of Bay Cities Bridge Corporation's application for a toll bridge franchise was continued to February 6, 1928.
- J. E. Pamplin's toll bridge application from Second and Berry streets was considered; outcome continues on the next page.
- Allan C. Rush's application for a suspension bridge franchise across Goat Island was continued to February 6, 1928.
- Robert Lee Dunn's application for a toll bridge franchise from San Francisco to Alameda was continued to February 6, 1928.
- The New York and San Francisco Development Company's proposed toll bridge to Alameda was continued to February 6, 1928.
- Edward A. Bertram applied for a toll bridge franchise from Twelfth and Howard streets in San Francisco to Oakland.
- Allan C. Rush's amended suspension bridge application from Rincon Hill to Goat Island was continued; the vote continues on the next page.
- Roy C. Hackley applied to build a toll bridge from Fremont and Brannan streets to Alameda; the outcome is not printed on this page.
- Board carried by rising vote McSheehy's motion to adjourn in respect to the memory of teacher Julia Sullivan.
- A bridge franchise application by John Goulding Little was read by the Clerk; its outcome appears on the next page.
- A resolution of sympathy for former judge Jeremiah F. Sullivan was adopted unanimously by rising vote.
- Edward A. Bertram's amended toll bridge application was continued to April 2, 1928.
- Roy C. Hackley's proposed toll bridge from Fremont and Brannan streets to Alameda is continued on the next page.
- Consideration of the bay bridge ownership motions was continued to April 2, 1928.
- A proposed rail and highway crossing of San Francisco Bay from the foot of Sixteenth Street was put before the Board.
- Further consideration of Allan C. Rush's proposed toll bridge franchise between San Francisco and Alameda was continued to April 2, 1928.
- Further consideration of Robert Lee Dunn's toll bridge franchise application, from Second and Berry streets to Alameda, was continued to April 2, 1928.
- Construction Company of North America's toll bridge application from Rincon Hill to Oakland was continued to April 2, 1928.
- Roy C. Hackley's renewed application for a 19,400-foot bay bridge from Fremont and Brannan streets was continued to April 2, 1928.
- Construction Company of North America's two toll bridge franchise applications, from Rincon Hill to Alameda County, were considered and continued.
- A. M. Bergstrom applied for a franchise to build a toll bridge across San Francisco Bay from Hunter's Point.
- Roy C. Hackley's application for a toll bridge franchise from Pier 26 to Alameda County was continued to April 2, 1928.
- Elbert W. Davis's application for a toll bridge franchise across San Francisco Bay to Oakland was continued to April 2, 1928.
- E. D. Bronson, Jr.'s application for a San Francisco Bay toll bridge franchise was continued to April 2, 1928.
- O. A. Ellis's application for two Bay tunnels between San Francisco and Oakland was continued to April 2, 1928.
- H. S. Henion's application for a toll bridge from Second and Berry streets to Oakland was continued to April 2, 1928.
- J. E. Pamplin's proposed toll bridge from Second and Berry streets to Alameda was continued to April 2, 1928.
- G. Lindenthal's toll bridge franchise application, Jerrold avenue to Webster street in Alameda, was continued to April 2, 1928.
- W. F. Holcomb's toll bridge franchise application, Second street to Alameda, was continued to April 2, 1928.
- Allan C. Rush's proposed suspension bridge from Rincon Hill to Oakland was continued to April 2, 1928.
- Frank E. Webb applied to build a toll bridge of about 32,200 feet from Hunter's Point to Alameda.
- Roy C. Hackley applies to build a toll bridge from Fremont and Brannan streets across the bay to Alameda.
- Further consideration of Edward A. Bertram's toll bridge franchise application, from Twelfth and Howard streets to Oakland, was continued to April 2, 1928.
- New York and San Francisco Development Company's Bay toll bridge franchise application was continued to April 2, 1928.
- John Bermingham Jr. applied for a franchise for a 65,450-foot toll bridge from San Francisco to Alameda; consideration was continued to April 2, 1928.
- Holcomb's application for a San Francisco Bay toll bridge franchise was continued to April 2, 1928.
- John P. O'Connell's toll bridge franchise application was put off until April 2, 1928.
- R. S. Chew applied for a franchise to build and operate a toll bridge from Telegraph Hill across San Francisco Bay.
- Inter-Cities Bridge Company's toll bridge franchise application, Broadway to Oakland, was continued to April 2, 1928.
- John P. O'Connell's proposed toll bridge from San Francisco to Alameda was continued to April 2, 1928.
- John Goulding Little's proposed toll bridge from Oakland to Market Street and The Embarcadero was continued to April 2, 1928.
- City Planning and Building Company's proposed submarine tunnel to Marin County was continued to April 2, 1928.
- Inter-Cities Bridge Company's alternative bay bridge route from Broadway to Oakland was continued to April 2, 1928.
- City Planning and Building Company's submarine tunnel franchise application under the Bay to Alameda was continued to April 2, 1928.
- Golden Gate-San Rafael Ferry Company's proposed ferry franchise from Market Street to Point San Quentin was laid over one week.
- A proposed change to the Board's rules, letting fifteen members suspend the rules, was laid over one week.
- Board authorized a special committee of five to attend the Coyote Point Bay Bridge dedication in San Mateo County.
- Resolution adopted by rising vote mourning the death of Supervisor John B. Badaracco, killed in an automobile accident near Castroville.
- The Board voted to attend San Mateo's Monday meeting in a body to protest a Candlestick Point bridge franchise.
- City Attorney proposed rules requiring Board permits for wholesale food markets; referred to Joint Committee on City Planning and Public Health.
- Supervisor McSheehy presented a resolution approving a 3,500-seat Opera House plan, which was deferred rather than decided.
- Supervisor Gallagher moved that the Mayor appoint two supervisors to the War Memorial Committee; outcome not printed on this page.
- Supervisor McSheehy's motion referred John J. Dailey's $850 legal-services claim to the City Attorney for report.
- E. D. Bronson, Jr. applied for a franchise for a toll bridge from Pier 26 across San Francisco Bay to Oakland.
- City Planning and Building Company's Marina-to-Sausalito tunnel franchise application was continued to June 25, 1928.
- City Planning and Building Company's second tunnel franchise application, with tolls, was continued to June 25, 1928.
- Robert Lee Dunn's application for a toll bridge franchise was continued to June 25, 1928.
- Continued to June 25, 1928 the O. A. Ellis application for two tunnels between San Francisco and Oakland.
- City Planning and Building Company applied for a fifty-year franchise to build a submarine tunnel under the Bay to Alameda.
- Transbay Development Corporation applied for a franchise to build and operate a toll bridge from Rincon Hill to Oakland and Alameda.
- Bertram's application for an alternative toll bridge between San Francisco and Alameda counties was continued to June 25, 1928.
- Consideration of Marks's motions asking the City Attorney to draft a bridge ownership ballot form was continued to June 25, 1928.
- John P. O'Connell's application for a toll bridge franchise from San Francisco to Alameda is proposed; outcome continues on next page.
- Inter-Cities Bridge Company applied for a franchise to build a toll bridge across the Bay from Broadway and Battery street.
- Construction Company of North America's modified bridge route ending on Rincon Hill was continued to June 25, 1928.
- Edward A. Bertram's amended alternative bridge application was continued to June 25, 1928.
- Roy C. Hackley's toll bridge application from Fremont and Brannan streets to Alameda was continued to June 25, 1928.
- G. Lindenthal's toll bridge franchise application was continued to June 25, 1928.
- John Goulding Little's application for a toll bridge across the bay between Oakland and San Francisco is proposed.
- Edward A. Bertram's application for a toll bridge franchise was continued to June 25, 1928.
- R. S. Chew's application for a toll bridge from Telegraph Hill to Alameda County was continued to June 25, 1928.
- J. E. Pamplin's toll bridge application from Second and Berry streets to Alameda was continued to June 25, 1928.
- Continued to June 25, 1928 the H. S. Henion application for a toll bridge from San Francisco to Oakland.
- Elbert W. Davis applied for a franchise for a toll bridge between San Francisco and Alameda; the outcome is not on this page.
- Construction Company of North America's bay toll bridge application from Rincon Hill to Oakland was continued to June 25, 1928.
- Supervisors continued John P. O'Connell's second toll bridge franchise application to Alameda until June 25, 1928.
- John Bermingham Jr.'s application for a toll bridge franchise across San Francisco Bay was continued to June 25, 1928.
- A. M. Bergstrom's application for a toll bridge franchise from Hunter's Point to Alameda was continued to June 25, 1928.
- Allan C. Rush's amended application for a suspension bridge to Oakland was continued to June 25, 1928.
- Inter-Cities Bridge Company's alternative bridge route across the bay was continued to June 25, 1928.
- W. F. Holcomb's toll bridge franchise application across San Francisco Bay was continued to June 25, 1928.
- Allan C. Rush's application for a franchise to build a toll bridge to Alameda County was continued to June 25, 1928.
- Frank E. Webb applied to build a toll bridge from Hunters Point to the City of Alameda; consideration continued.
- Lochiel M. King's application for a toll bridge from Army Street to Oakland and Alameda was continued to June 25, 1928.
- Board continued the hearing on approving the $1,620,152 Islais Creek reclamation assessment until June 18, 1928.
- Hearing on objections to the Islais Creek Reclamation District assessment was continued to June 18, 1928.
- The Board accepted the Assessor's clerical error lists for real estate, improvements and personal property, on Supervisor McSheehy's motion.
- The Board increased the arbitrary assessment by 25 per cent for parties who failed to file sworn statements, on Supervisor McSheehy's motion.
- Rope-off of Green Street between Steiner and Pierce to end
- The Board approved the Assessor's report on matters referred to him, after a motion by Supervisor McSheehy.
- Motion to lower assessor valuations on numbered applications to the Stafford appraisal figures carried.
- The Board denied all assessment applications that had been taken under advisement, on Supervisor McSheehy's motion.
- Helen Knight's assessment on application No. 219 was reduced from $600,000 to $439,000 after the motion carried.
- The Board denied O. A. Ellis's application for a franchise to build two tunnels under the Bay to Oakland.
- Roy C. Hackley's application for a toll bridge franchise from Pier 26 in San Francisco was denied by the Board.
- The Construction Company of North America's application to build and operate a toll bridge over San Francisco Bay was denied.
- The Board heard E. D. Bronson, Jr.'s application for a bridge franchise; the outcome is printed on the next page.
- The Board denied Robert Lee Dunn's application for an 80-foot-wide toll bridge from Second Street to Alameda.
- The Board denied Edward A. Bertram's application for a toll bridge and viaduct from Twelfth and Howard streets to Oakland.
- The Board heard the application of Inter-Cities Bridge Company for a franchise to construct, maintain and operate a toll bridge.
- The Board denied H. S. Henion's application to build a toll bridge across San Francisco Bay to Alameda County.
- John Birmingham Jr.'s application for a toll bridge franchise along Seventh Street was denied.
- Another amended bridge application by Edward A. Bertram across San Francisco Bay was before the Board; outcome continues on next page.
- Roy C. Hackley's application to build a toll bridge across San Francisco Bay was denied.
- Board denied G. Lindenthal's application for a franchise to build a toll bridge between San Francisco and Alameda County.
- Board denied W. F. Holcomb's application for a franchise to build a toll bridge across San Francisco Bay to Alameda County.
- The Board denied R. S. Chew's application for a franchise to build and operate toll bridges between San Francisco and Alameda County.
- Elbert W. Davis's application for a toll bridge across San Francisco Bay was denied.
- City Planning and Building Company's franchise for a submarine tunnel to Alameda County was denied again.
- The New York and San Francisco Development Company's application for a toll bridge franchise to Alameda was denied.
- The Construction Company of North America's two applications for a toll bridge franchise to Alameda County were denied.
- Allan C. Rush applied for a franchise to build a toll bridge between San Francisco and Alameda County; the motion to deny it is recorded here.
- Toll bridge application by Roy C. Hackley across San Francisco Bay to Alameda County was denied.
- The Board denied Frank E. Webb's application to construct a toll bridge across San Francisco Bay to Alameda County.
- The Board denied the Inter-Cities Bridge Company's alternate-design application for a bridge on San Francisco Bay between Oakland and Alameda County.
- A. H. Bergstrom's application was heard; the outcome is not recorded on this page.
- Amended bridge application by Edward A. Bertram across San Francisco Bay to Alameda County was denied.
- Toll bridge application by J. E. Pamplin across San Francisco Bay to Alameda County was denied.
- Bay Cities Bridge Corporation's application for a toll bridge franchise between San Francisco and Alameda is pending, with a motion to deny it.
- Board laid over for one week a proposed bill amending the public garage construction ordinance, Ordinance No. 746.
- Payment of $10,000 to Abraham Hirschberg for land taken to widen Stanyan Street was referred to the Rules Committee.
- Payment of $4,600 to George Pellegrino for Bernal Cut land was referred to the Rules Committee after a procedural dispute.
- The Board referred the denial of J. R. Ewing, Jr.'s auto parking station on Taylor Street north of Turk Street to the Fire Committee.
- Supervisor McSheehy proposed a three-member committee to report on War Memorial building plans.
- Reconsideration of Supervisor Havenner's War Memorial resolution on veteran representation on trustees was refused.
- Board refused a resolution sanctioning a Kezar Stadium football game against a Chicago high school, with a $7,000 guarantee.
- Mayor authorized to contract Symphony and singers for Pop Concerts from December 1928 to March 1929.
- Plan to widen Twelfth Street rather than extend Van Ness refused
- A $1,000 reward for catching the abductors of child Doris Murphy was proposed and sent to the Health Committee.
- A $40,800 sixth payment to Granfield, Farrar & Carlin for Great Highway work was deferred one week.
- Senate Bill No. 10, introduced by Senator Murphy, on old age pensions, was explained by the City Attorney.
- Board laid over for one week Supervisor Havenner's proposal to send a draft of Senate Bill 700 to New York bond attorneys.
- Approval of Hilzinger's service station at Ocean Avenue and Keystone Way was rescinded and laid over one week.
- $20,000 set aside for traffic signals built by the Department of Electricity
- A supervisor's newspaper attack on his colleagues goes to the Rules Committee
- Board set up a three-member arbitration committee to value lands involved in closing Georgia and Michigan streets.
- Palace of Fine Arts building repair budget item approved; the increase to $200,000 was referred to the Finance Committee.
- Parkside fire house budget of $35,000 approved without objection after a proposed split of the funds failed.
- A $25,000 item for Sharp Park Golf Course was added to the budget and referred to the Finance Committee.
- A $30,000 item to remove shipwreck wrecks at Land's End was added to the budget and referred to committee.
- Supervisor McSheehy moved condolences to the family of Lieutenant of Police Richard Foley, adopted by rising vote.
- Proposed ordinance would require passenger motor vehicles for hire to carry liability insurance or a bond, referred to the Police Committee.
- Proposed ordinance banning passenger motor vehicle hire without full liability insurance was sent to the Police Committee.
- James H. Hayes's assessment appeal for lot 25, block 3721 was referred to the Assessor and then to the Advisory Committee.
- Radgesky's assessment appeal for lot 11, block 1236 was referred to the Assessor after a proposed reduction to $1,745.
- Supervisor McSheehy's motion to print 100 copies of the War Memorial trustees' report for members and the public was ordered.
- Shannon's bill to award citywide garbage disposal to the highest private bidder was refused passage, then sent back to committee.
- Voters to be asked about buying Marina land for recreation
- A hearing was set for October 21, 1929 on a request to rent the Civic Auditorium for a Passion Play.
- The Park Commission was authorized to appoint George Bastany as zoological expert, on a temporary basis.
- Report asked on widening Parker Avenue from Euclid to Geary
- Request to appoint thirteen additional police lieutenants from the civil service list referred to Finance and Police Committees.
- Boulevard lighting standard bid call is pending; Supervisor Stanton's amendment for cast-iron standards was defeated.
- Resolution to pay Henry E. Meyers $9,842.92 for architectural services on a tuberculosis preventorium was referred to committee.
- Board continued the Stafford appraisal bureau dispute three weeks and sent McSheehy's statement to the Assessor.
- Supervisor McSheehy moved a committee of condolence for Robert S. Moore, Moore Shipbuilding president; the motion was adopted unanimously.
- The Assessor's report recommending reductions in 51 and denials in 19 contested assessment cases was approved.
- Supervisor McSheehy moved assessment reductions in 55 cases, totaling $87,675, based on the Stafford appraisal.
- George Neary allowed a six-horse stable on Forty-eighth Avenue
- Mayor appointed Supervisors McSheehy and Toner to an Airport Committee to attend army air maneuvers at Sacramento.
- Supervisor McSheehy asked the record to praise Eugene Riordan of the City Engineer's office for managing the Hetch Hetchy inspection trip.
- Rezoning appeal heard for shops at Chestnut and Scott Streets
- A proposal to sell a garbage incinerator franchise was set for Board hearing on September 25, 1930.
- Supervisor McSheehy's motion set a Board meeting on September 25, 1930 to consider the garbage incinerator; carried.
- Rezoning appeal at Nineteenth Avenue and Sloat Boulevard put off
- A special committee's report on a possible San Francisco water shortage was debated, and an amendment to appoint a checking committee and fund engineers lost.
- Motion carried appointing a supervisors' committee to check a reported water famine, with $1,000 for expenses.
- Motion asking Public Works to delay a water contract with the East Bay Utility District failed.
- Property owners' appeal to rezone the northwest corner of Bayshore Boulevard and Thornton Street to commercial was laid over one week.
- Motion carried asking the Finance and Supplies Committee to cooperate in procuring a new car for the Board.
- Supervisor McSheehy's motion to stop the Board of Public Works signing a water contract with East Bay Utility District was defeated and withdrawn.
- Water shortage report, including a motion to approve its item four, was re-referred to the Special Committee on Water Shortage.
- Bayshore Boulevard and Thornton Avenue land rezoned for shops
- Garbage franchise bids sent to the Board of Public Works
- Supervisor McSheehy proposed accepting San Francisco Disposal Company's offer for the city's garbage destruction franchise.
- City Attorney was asked to prepare a digest of the proposed Freeholders' charter; ordered by the Board.
- Supervisor McSheehy proposed accepting San Francisco Disposal Company's bid for the city's garbage destruction franchise.
- Board of Public Works asked to obtain plans and bids for a Hetch Hetchy pipeline across San Joaquin Valley.
- General Petroleum's Army and Valencia filling station put off a week
- Motion by Supervisor McSheehy to prepare resolutions of sympathy for three former officials was adopted by rising vote.
- Sale of city land at Bush and Stockton Streets was postponed to May 11, 1931 after the Mayor was served with a restraining order.
- Crystal Springs Golf Club's bid, with a $1,000 deposit, for the city golf course lease was referred to the Joint Committee on Public Utilities and Welfare.
- Crystal Springs Golf Club's bid for the golf course lease was referred to the Joint Committee on Public Utilities and Welfare.
- Property owners' appeal against rezoning the northeast corner of Twenty-fifth Street and San Jose Avenue was continued two weeks.
- Supervisor McSheehy proposed asking the Board of Public Works to answer questions on Hetch Hetchy aqueduct costs and completion dates.
- $2,700 transferred to fund ten additional Fire Department lieutenants for fiscal 1931-1932.
- Resolution 34641 adopted on McSheehy's motion directing the Auditor under Ordinance 9001; text cut off.
- Elmer Carpenter's filling station at Ocean and Ashton put off again
- Supervisor McSheehy proposed asking the Mayor to appoint three supervisors to represent San Francisco at the League of California Municipalities convention in Monterey.
- Neighbours appealed a City Planning Commission rezoning of Chestnut Street between Fillmore and Scott; the Board deferred action.
- Motion to overturn the Planning Commission's rezoning of north Chestnut Street between Fillmore and Scott failed.
- Motion by Supervisor McSheehy to overturn the City Planning Commission's rezoning decision for north Chestnut Street between Fillmore and Scott failed.
- Supervisor McSheehy proposed cutting the $3,500,000 bond issue to $3,000,000; the City Attorney said the Board cannot cut it across the board.
- Board approved the Planning Commission's denial of rezoning the southwest corner of Euclid and Parker avenues.
- Board invited the newly elected supervisor to attend its sessions to learn procedure.
- Charter-change resolutions on offices and departments were laid over one week and made a special order of business.
- Board voted 8 to 10 against reconsidering its award of a contract for 3883 school auditorium chairs to an Eastern manufacturer.
- Supervisor McSheehy's motion to reconsider the adoption of a prevailing-wage resolution failed on the vote.
- Board refers proposal asking San Mateo County to approve buying the 420-acre Cassinelli Ranch for a City jail to committees.