All decisions
about 310 Board decisions about John O. Walsh, in date order. Each links to its printed page.
- The Board adopted the Committee of the Whole's report continuing its investigation into water rates for the year commencing July 1, 1910.
- San Francisco Gas and Electric Company ordered to install street lights at many downtown locations on O'Farrell, Geary and Post streets.
- Resolution proposed asking the Attorney-General to sue to forfeit old Geary and Market street railway franchises.
- The Board adopted Resolution 6304 directing the Charter Amendments Committee to consider changes on acquiring public utilities.
- The Board ordered an expert employed to examine the Spring Valley Water Company's statements and properties.
- A bill fixing maximum electric light and power rates for 1910-11 was passed for printing on first reading.
- A bill fixing maximum gas quality and price for 1910-11 was passed for printing on first reading.
- Bill amending the Ocean Shore Railroad franchise was passed for printing, then referred to the City Attorney on a route question.
- San Francisco Gas and Electric Company awarded the city's street and public building lighting contract for fiscal 1910-11.
- San Francisco Gas and Electric Company ordered to install arc and gas street lamps at many locations across the city.
- The Board fixed February 8, 1910 as the start date for investigating heat, light and power rates.
- San Francisco Gas and Electric told to add many street lamps
- Auditor told to cancel duplicate 1909 tax assessments
- Attorney-General asked to challenge Sutter Street Railroad's rights on Market Street
- Gas lamps ordered downtown and 25 arc lamps removed
- City Attorney asked for news of the gas and water cases
- The Clerk was directed to advertise for bids to light city streets and public buildings for fiscal year 1910-11.
- City Attorney asked about electric lighting for Golden Gate Park
- City goes to court to buy land for three schools
- Eighty-eight arc lamps ordered for Valencia Street between Market and Mission
- Resolution 6118 awards stationery supply contracts for city and county offices for fiscal year 1910-11 to twelve firms.
- Walsh's proposed charter change cutting library trustees to seven, appointed by the Mayor and Supervisors, was referred.
- Board sent a charter amendment on $5,000,000 in bonds for the Panama-Pacific Exposition to the November 15 ballot.
- Motion carried to arrange charter amendments in numerical order on the ballot and prepare the election ordinance.
- City officials to argue the tax roll in Sacramento
- Proposed charter amendment setting an eight-hour day and $3.00 minimum wage on public contracts was adopted.
- San Francisco Gas & Electric told to light Greenwich Street
- Two thousand dollars from the Urgent Necessity Fund proposed for running water in Branch County Jail No. 2 cells; passed for printing.
- Board cancels a tax sale certificate and erroneous assessments on a nonexistent lot at Sixth Avenue and Lake Street.
- The Board adopted a resolution referring chauffeur licence applications for motor vehicle drivers to License, Judiciary and Police Committees.
- Gas and Electric Company allowed forty flaming arcs on Mission Street
- Power and light companies ordered to report their revenue and costs
- The Gas and Electric Company was asked to install and remove street lamps at many San Francisco locations, and disconnect others.
- Pacific Gas and Electric Company directed to install and remove street lamps at listed Bush Street and other sites.
- Duplicate 1910 property tax assessments were cancelled for owners including Jacob Dold Packing Co. and Union Oil Co.
- Electric light and power rate ordinance for July 1911 to June 1912 passed for printing.
- Gas quality and maximum rate ordinance for July 1911 to June 1912 passed for printing.
- Gas and Electric Company directed to install and remove arc and gas street lamps at listed San Francisco locations.
- Board asked the Gas and Electric Company to install and remove arc and gas lamps at many listed San Francisco locations.
- Tax sale certificates on Block K lots assessed to Anna D. Joost were cancelled because the property was sold to the State in error.
- Gas and Electric Company awarded the city's street and public building lighting contract for July 1911 to June 1912.
- Pacific Gas & Electric was directed to install and remove street lamps at many named city locations.
- Walsh moved a resolution requiring gas, electric and power companies serving the city to file revenue and expenditure statements by February 12, 1912.
- The Board authorized the Mayor to appoint a three-member committee urging the State Highway Commission to build a highway from San Francisco to San Jose.
- Gas and Electric Company was directed to install and remove street lamps at listed city locations.
- The Board agreed to delay any move to buy Spring Valley Water Company properties until John R. Friedman reports.
- Investigation of heat, light and power rates set to begin February 7, 1911; the resolution continues onto the next page.
- Walsh's resolution directs Pacific Gas and Electric to install and remove street lamps at many city locations.
- Tax Collector ordered to withdraw eighteen erroneously assessed properties from the 1910 tax sale and reassess them for 1911.
- Pacific Gas and Electric directed to install and remove street lights at listed Montgomery and Golden Gate Avenue locations.
- City Attorney empowered to compromise gas rate suits if suppliers waive challenges to the 1911-12 rates.
- Board directed the Recorder to cancel an erroneous 1907 certificate of sale for a Sixteenth street lot assessed to Kitty A. Purdy.
- Board deferred a week the permit for D. Estacaille's French laundry on Ninth Avenue after neighbours protested.
- The Board adopted a resolution of sympathy for Supervisor Healy on the death of his father and adjourned in respect.
- Board adopted a resolution ordering the Auditor to cancel a tax sale of city-owned Pine Street property sold to the State in error.
- Supervisor Walsh's resolution asks the Gas and Electric Company to install and remove street lamps at many San Francisco corners.
- Motion to make consideration of the proposed telephone merger a special order for December 26, 1911 carried.
- Tax Collector ordered to withdraw an erroneously assessed property from the 1910 tax sale; assessor to reassess it.
- Clerk directed to advertise for bids to light city streets, outlying districts and public buildings for 1911-12.
- A rule was adopted on how corporations and persons must be notified before their assessments are increased.
- Board resolution urges the federal government to protect citizens abroad, including recognition of US passports issued in Russia.
- The Board adopted a resolution setting Friday, July 7, 1911 as the day to hear applications for reduced assessments.
- The Board asked the Attorney General and City Attorney to sue to forfeit United Railroads' California Street cable franchise.
- City Attorney empowered to settle suits by gas companies over rates, dividing excess collections between the companies and customers.
- The San Francisco Gas and Electric Company was directed to supply electric lighting for the drinking fountain at Mission and Otis Streets.
- Finance Committee sends Morris Levy's $1,200 boxing license fee refund petition back to the Board without recommendation.
- Board instructs the Public Buildings Committee to investigate and report central sites for a public auditorium before the 1915 Exposition.
- The Board agreed to the Omaha Land Show request that the legislature name a California Day at its show.
- The Recorder was directed to cancel Certificate of Sale No. 1090 on Lot 20 of Silver Terrace, assessed to Henry F. Blancet, after taxes were found paid.
- Garage permit at 965 Sutter Street for Plummer and Browne was laid over to November 27, 1911 after neighbours protested.
- John J. McArthur's application to run a public garage on Sutter Street was denied by the Board.
- Ordinance requiring a permit from the Board of Supervisors to build or keep stables in San Francisco was adopted.
- Supervisors granted revocable stable permits to ten applicants for horses and cows at addresses across the city.
- Board of Public Works asked to prepare plans and cost estimates for a shelter station at Seventh Avenue and Lincoln Way.
- Board denied five named applicants permission to keep stables at addresses on Seventeenth, Hartford, Norfolk, Capitol and Union streets.
- The Board denied stable permits for H. Motroni & Co. at 525-527 Green Street and Antonio Bacioeco at 5 Elizabeth Street.
- Walsh moved that the proper authorities be asked to improve lighting at Fire Houses 5 and 12.
- The City Engineer was asked to report on new street railway routes under the 1913 bond issue and their readiness for the Exposition.
- Resolution waives official newspaper advertising fees for stable permits already granted under Ordinance 2639.
- Board of Public Works ordered to investigate a spite fence built beside 625 Twenty-ninth Avenue and report on removal.
- City Attorney to press the Railroad Commission on Spring Valley Water
- Steuben Street grade ordinance between Augusta and Helena deferred one week amid Hardy's objection to the grade.
- Board of Health requested to lend a horse-drawn ambulance and two horses to the Panama-Pacific Exposition.
- A. Seghieri & Bro. allowed a two-horse stable on Cook Street
- Resolution adopted asking contractors on Municipal Railway extensions to give preference to San Francisco residents for jobs.
- John Lauer allowed to keep one horse at 3743 Seventeenth Street
- Bliven Bros. allowed fifty-two horses at 3374 Seventeenth Street
- The Board asked the Public Health and Public Buildings Committees to investigate the shortage of beds at the Tubercular Hospital.
- D. O. Church Company allowed two hundred horses on Mariposa Street
- Karl Muller allowed to keep two goats behind 418 Twentieth Avenue
- L. D. McLean Co. allowed forty horses on Market Street
- G. and C. Valente refused a stable on Lombard Street
- W. Meins refused a stable at 129 Wilmot Street
- California Brewing Co. allowed twelve horses behind 121 Douglass Street
- Southern Pacific to move its stock corral to Sixteenth and Illinois
- Jerry Kenny refused a stable at 1613 Turk Street
- Purity Ice Cream's 32-horse stable on Sixteenth Street opposed by pastor
- Stable permits granted, including two goats at St. Luke's Hospital
- Three San Francisco Hospital elevator men's monthly pay raised from $50 to $60 and approved.
- Adler Sanitarium to get a 50 horsepower boiler on Van Ness
- Raychester Co. allowed four horses at Folsom and Dore streets
- Joseph J. Cuneo refused a stable at 133 Jasper Place
- Board proposed to deny a stable permit; the text continues onto the next page.
- M. A. Greely allowed twenty horses behind 373 Twentieth Avenue
- Angelo Picollo proposed a two-horse stable at 119 Third Avenue
- Louis Paganini's stable address corrected to 1634 Filbert Street
- Board granted revocable permits for stables housing horses at about twenty named San Francisco addresses.
- Southern Pacific seeks boilers and an oil tank on Townsend Street
- Board of Public Works ordered to abate a large sewage pool at Sunnyside avenue and Edna street, a health menace.
- Board refused the Soko Transfer Company permission to keep a stable for six horses at 1419 Laguna street.
- Board refused Sol Levy permission to keep a stable on the east side of London Street near Russia Avenue.
- Stable permits granted, including six horses for Anchor Brewing Company
- The Board denied stable permits to four people at Chilton, Clement, Folsom and Shotwell street addresses.
- Stable permits granted, including 360 horses at 118 Clara Street
- Stable permits granted, including 40 horses at 23 Morris Street
- Home of Incurables allowed a hospital at Geary and Wood streets
- Permission to keep a stable at 2037 Turk Street was denied to E. Scramaglia by the Board.
- Blumenau & Neuman allowed 12 horses on Natoma Street
- Home of Incurables allowed a hospital at Geary and Wood streets
- Board denied David Lager permission to keep a stable at 2253 Post Street.
- Board passed for printing revocable permits for thirty horse stables at addresses across the city.
- Walsh's food ordinance regulating the manufacture, handling and sale of food was sent back to the Health Committee.
- Blumenau & Neuman allowed 12 horses on Natoma Street
- Gale Brothers to keep thirty horses on Oregon Street
- Milwaukee Brewery allowed twenty-six horses at 488 Tenth Street
- Paul Irion allowed one hundred twenty horses at 780 Folsom Street
- Revocable stable permits granted to dozens of owners for horses and goats at named San Francisco addresses.
- The San Francisco Home for Incurables's proposed hospital permit at Geary and Wood streets was indefinitely postponed.
- Sixteen stable permits for horses, cows and goats at various San Francisco addresses were passed for printing.
- Board referred the question of funding delegates' expenses for the Inland Waterways convention to the Finance Committee.
- Omen Oil Company allowed filling stations at Fifteenth and Market streets
- Majestic Bottling Company's stable address corrected to Beideman Street
- The Board denied G. Moreci permission to keep a horse stable at 280 Pixley Street.
- Colombo Market allowed one hundred twenty-eight horses at 121 Clark Street
- Board asks the Mayor to appoint three supervisors to attend the Inland Waterways Association convention in Stockton.
- Board granted revocable stable permits to dozens of owners, including Palace Stables for 120 horses at 924 Sansome Street.
- Street lights on Larkin Street refused between Golden Gate and Sutter
- J. Schussler & Co. allowed fifty horses on Harrison Street
- Colombo Market allowed one hundred twenty-eight horses at 121 Clark Street
- A resolution denying stable permits was introduced by Supervisor Walsh; its outcome continues on the next page.
- Board granted E. D. Fell permission to keep one more horse at his stable at 4100 California street.
- Board denied stable permits sought by five applicants at Bush, Hampshire, Tenth, Broadway and Clementina streets.
- Revocable stable permits for horses at named San Francisco addresses passed for printing.
- Henry Weinhard Brewery allowed twelve horses at 1255 Harrison Street
- Board denied P. D. Gotelli permission to keep a stable at 19 Water Street.
- Bergst & Whelan allowed twenty-six horses at 33 Morris Avenue
- McNab & Smith allowed 400 horses at Seventh and Brannan streets
- Sam Schwartz was granted a revocable permit to keep three horses at 1667 Alabama Street.
- Western Fish Company allowed a boiler for cooking crabs
- Supervisor Walsh moved that the Clerk prepare a resolution inviting Congress to the Panama-Pacific Exposition; the motion carried.
- Thomas R. Keenan allowed a boat building shop on Jefferson Street
- Revocable permits for horse stables at several Dore, Isis and Evans addresses proposed on Walsh's motion.
- The Board refused William Crocker permission to keep a stable for 15 horses at 1308 Fulton Street.
- Stable permits granted, including 150 horses for Union Transfer Co.
- The Board denied stable permits to Charles McMillan, I. C. Connor and Joseph Levey at three city addresses.
- W. Rayhill allowed a public garage at 643 Haight Street
- The Board denied William J. Lewis permission to keep a stable at 1419 Harrison Street.
- Stable permits granted; William J. Lewis refused at 1419 Harrison Street
- A proposed charter amendment extending the merit system to more city offices and employments is set out; its outcome is not shown here.
- Emergency Hospital matrons' salaries were raised from $840 to $960 each per year by amendment.
- The Board denied stable permits to Margaret Boomer, Irvine Bros. and J. Aaron at three named locations.
- Revocable stable permits granted to many businesses for horses and cows at addresses across the city.
- Walsh presented a charter amendment on the Department of Public Health and Board of Health for the March 9, 1915 special election.
- The Board refused stable permits to G. B. Nave at 7 Card alley and to Mrs. M. Boomer at Seventeenth avenue and Cabrillo street.
- Public Works asked to clean up Eleventh Street
- Supervisor Vogelsang presented a charter amendment extending the merit system; its outcome continues on the next page.
- H. G. Shelly allowed four horses on Fell Street
- A rock crusher allowed at Twelfth Avenue and Rivera Street
- Carley Drayage Company allowed twenty-five horses at 1738 Folsom Street
- Miller & Lux allowed one hundred horses on Railroad Avenue
- A permit at 139 Landers Street is denied
- The Board denied Antonio Ciraulo permission to keep a stable at 618 Shotwell street.
- Suetter and Wildermuth allowed sixteen horses on Fourteenth Street
- The Board directs the Sanitary Reduction Works to install a smoke-washing sprinkler system by March 1, 1915, to abate smoke.
- Board of Public Works was asked to sandblast the Market Street safety stations so they look clean during the Exposition.
- Preston H. Elfendahl allowed a filling station at Steiner and Lombard
- Permission to keep a stable at 1308 Fulton Street was denied to M. Luby.
- Resolution passed for printing granting revocable stable permits to seventeen private applicants at addresses across the city.
- Thomas Harney allowed twenty-six horses at 20 Oakwood Street
- Revocable stable permits for horses at seven San Francisco addresses were passed for printing on Supervisor Walsh's motion.
- Walsh's ordinance banning reuse of fruit and vegetable shipping containers was sent to the Health Committee.
- L. G. Bergren allowed twenty horses at 209 Sanchez Street
- Morton Special Delivery allowed twenty-five horses on Eighth Street
- George B. Lake allowed fourteen horses at 1330 Seventh Avenue
- A resolution moved by Supervisor Walsh to deny a stable permit was begun and continues on the next page.
- Board refused Earl B. Coy permission to keep a stable at 1516 Broadway.
- George J. Panario allowed eighty horses on Stanyan Street
- Jean and Marie Urrity allowed a laundry boiler at 2159 Geary
- Board denied J. Waxman permission to keep a stable at 932 Folsom Street.
- Revocable permits for keeping horses at ten addresses, including Holland & Kendall's 75-horse stable, were passed for printing.
- Revocable stable permits granted to many applicants for horses and a cow at addresses across the city.
- Vote of thanks to trustees Murphy and Spreckels for Honora Sharp's gift of 410 acres and $80,000 sent to committee.
- Permits granted to the Grand View Hotel and five others
- Thirteen stable permits for horses at San Francisco addresses were passed for printing, with Melvin Savage's permit expiring January 1, 1917.
- Roth Blum Packing Company asks for twenty-six horses on Fairfax Avenue
- Old Homestead Bakery to keep fifty horses on Shotwell Street
- Walsh's amendment raised the Isolation Hospital head nurse's salary to $1,200, passed 14 to 3.
- Walsh's amendment raised eighteen Emergency Hospital stewards' salaries to $1,200 yearly, passed 14 to 3.
- Supervisor Walsh proposed raising health department clerks' salaries from $1,080 to $1,200 each.
- Walsh's motion raised a San Francisco Hospital telephone operator's salary to $900, passed 14 to 3.
- Walsh's amendment raised a San Francisco Hospital clerk-stenographer's salary to $1,200, passed 14 to 3.
- Walsh's motion raised the Emergency Hospital stewards' appropriation to $3,540, passed 14 to 3.
- Walsh's motion raised two Board of Health food inspectors' salaries to $1,500 each, passed 14 to 4.
- Revocable permits for nine stables across the city were proposed and passed for printing.
- H. Motroni allowed 58 horses at 685 Green Street
- Board denied stable permits to five named applicants at Water, La Salle, Erie, Chenery and Geary locations.
- Stable permits for James Stuart's four cows and H. F. Rahlmann's two horses were passed for printing.
- Stable permits granted to John Mahan, Louis Plato and others
- Louis Ulsemer allowed two goats and a horse on Wayland Street
- Resolution would let the City Attorney include all city property in India Basin in the condemnation answer; debate continued.
- Revocable stable and cow-keeping permits for ten owners across the city were passed for printing.
- San Francisco Veterinary College loses its unused Mission Street hospital permit
- Stable permits granted to U. Weinberg, G. Gianni and others
- Novone and Sturla allowed a two-horse stable on York Street
- Wm. Cavanaugh allowed to keep one cow at 1231 Ocean Avenue
- Stable permits granted to Charles Turner, Benjamin Rosenberg and eight others
- Walsh's resolution granting revocable stable permits to seven people across the city was passed for printing.
- Vote put off on removing people with contagious diseases
- Poli & Martinelli allowed nine horses at 26 San Jose Avenue
- V. Franceschi & Co. allowed four horses at 2029 Filbert Street
- G. Di Mauro & Son allowed a macaroni factory boiler
- Thomas Mazarkis allowed a two-horse stable at 1872 Folsom Street
- Stables allowed for F. Carallo, F. J. King and Henry Schefski
- James A. Clark Draying Company allowed 40 horses on Trainor Street
- William McDonald allowed a stable at 416 Railroad Avenue
- A. B. Patrick Company allowed three horses at 1700 Fairfax Avenue
- McInerney & Son allowed three horses at 308 Capitol Avenue
- Faino & Faino allowed a one-horse stable at 705 Douglass Street
- Pacific Gas and Electric to light 60 lamps on Third Street
- Seven stable permits granted, including Henry Cowell Lime and Cement Co.
- W. C. Wallace allowed 16 horses at 3130 Sacramento Street
- Orlando Fanucchi allowed one horse at 2230 Revere Avenue
- A. Gabrielli's revocable permit to keep one horse in a stable at 226 Twenty-eighth street was passed for printing.
- Walsh's motion to insert the Spreckles-Uhl Hetch Hetchy bond sale plan into the Journal was withdrawn.
- Gasson Mills allowed eight horses at 4301 Mission Street
- Revocable stable permits for John Sosin at 1016 De Haro and C. L. Carlsen at 608 Cortland proposed, passed for printing.
- Supervisor Walsh proposed the city pay $50,000 to take over the Sanitary Reduction Works garbage plant.
- Revocable stable permits for 20 horses by F. J. King and 30 horses by San Francisco Dairy Co. were passed for printing.
- Supervisor Power proposed a resolution authorizing thirty payments for City Hall, sewers, libraries and a Geary Street carbarn.
- George B. Lake allowed twelve horses at 1330 Seventh Avenue
- Tamis Moozakis allowed four horses at 1872 Folsom Street
- La Grande Laundry allowed a 20-horse stable on Twelfth Street
- Bergst & Whelan allowed forty horses at 539 Sixth Street
- Neal Institute allowed a drink and drug hospital on Fell Street
- A. Grubstick allowed ten horses at 1830 Folsom Street
- Walsh's resolution would require only citizens and residents on Church Street Municipal Railway extension work; referred to City Attorney.
- G. H. Lewis allowed sixty-five horses at 2470 California Street
- B. Barca & Son allowed one horse at 852 Potrero Avenue
- H. E. Thomson allowed four horses on Charles Street
- Anton Delucchi refused a stable at 425 Lyon Street
- Ernest Beltramo allowed a one-horse stable at 1239 Webster Street
- W. R. Pease allowed a seventy-horse stable at 1025 Valencia Street
- Max Blumenfeld allowed 125 horses at 420 Fulton Street
- Proposed mattress ordinance regulating making, sale, sanitation and labelling of mattresses was passed for printing.
- Neighbors fight R. O'Banion's stable plan at 1237 Folsom Street
- Martin O'Rourke allowed three horses at 217 Arkansas Street
- Walsh's proposal to set the Superintendent of Nurses salary at $1,380 was defeated.
- Supervisor Walsh proposed raising the San Francisco Hospital resident physician salary from $1,800 to $2,100.
- Board adopted resolution asking city departments to list employees who live outside San Francisco, excluding school teachers.
- A motion to raise one Relief Home stenographer's salary from $1,080 to $1,200 was defeated.
- Lee Tarn was granted a revocable permit to keep a stable at 718 Larch street.
- Supervisor Walsh moved that copies of garbage incinerator proposals be printed for members; ordered.
- White Lunch Company allowed a 2,000-gallon oil tank on Bush Street
- John Carelli & Co. allowed three horses at 2210 Filbert Street
- P. S. Vaughan allowed a twelve-horse stable on Grove Street
- Frank Bossi allowed one horse at 3427 Twenty-second Street
- Blanchard-Brown Co. allowed a stable for 30 horses on Tara Street
- Minerva Sanitarium allowed five patients at 1123 Divisadero Street
- Otto Schultz refused a stable at 1876 Filbert Street
- Umbsen & Co. allowed 14 horses at 259 Natoma Street
- Board adopted Resolution 13318 sending a five-member committee to the Sacramento State Fair's San Francisco Day.
- L. F. Paulsen allowed an oil tank at 119 Haight Street
- Board accepted the League of California Municipalities invitation to its Visalia meeting and appointed Supervisors Walsh and Wolfe.
- Walsh's bill barring acceptance of returned merchandise without Board of Health permission was passed for printing.
- Revocable stable permits for four applicants at Greenwich, Evans, Steiner and Williams were passed for printing.
- Walsh moved an ordinance regulating milk, cream and milk food sales, with Board of Health inspection and penalties.
- Ernest M. Doyle to keep ninety-four horses at 314 Natoma Street
- R. P. Rudolph seeks a two-horse stable at 1703 Harrison Street
- Dr. J. A. McGough asks for a sanitarium at 1902 Broderick Street
- Felix Cross Co. allowed a thirty-horse stable on Eighth Street
- R. Rames given a stable for 18 horses at 70 Serpentine
- Revocable stable permits for 50 horses on Alameda Street and 40 horses at Seventeenth Avenue and Ulloa Street were proposed.
- Dr. J. A. McGough withdraws his sanitarium plan for Broderick Street
- Chelini allowed a stable for 38 horses at 102 Green Street
- Supervisor Walsh's bill to ban shared cigar cutters in stores and public places was passed for printing.
- F. J. King allowed a stable for twenty horses until April
- Amos Lazzari allowed a two-horse stable behind 1264 Turk Street
- Purity Ice Cream Co. wants a 32-horse stable on Sixteenth Street
- Revocable permits proposed for stables holding 12 and 1 horses at two addresses.
- Repair bills for the Supervisors' Marmon car were sent back to the Supplies Committee over the vendor's warranty.
- Mrs. M. Scott allowed a five-patient hospital at 2 Josiah Avenue
- J. Nucatola allowed to keep one goat on Potrero Avenue
- The Board asked Municipal Railways and City Engineer to accompany Supervisor Wolfe to Sacramento to oppose a utility taxation amendment.
- W. Francis B. Wakefield seeks a hospital permit on Post Street
- W. Francis B. Wakefield seeks a hospital permit on Post Street
- Garage permit at 1213 Fell Street transferred to E. H. Paul
- James Popoff allowed one horse stabled at 956 De Haro Street
- Walsh proposed asking the City Attorney to seek lower Spring Valley Water hydrant rates; sent to Water Service Committee.
- H. Edelstein allowed a one-horse stable on San Bruno Avenue
- Pietro Ventelli allowed five horses stabled at 544 Florida Street
- Standard Oil's auto station at Steiner and Pine faces refusal
- R. Consani allowed a thirty-horse stable at 317 Broderick Street
- Supervisors refused to adopt the Supplies Committee report rejecting Neal Publishing Company's bid for city printing.
- Fred Boehme's stable permit at 326 Twenty-fourth Avenue revoked
- Mrs. Z. Mansfield allowed a three-patient hospital at 1129A Guerrero Street
- Earl B. Coy takes over an 83-horse stable on Fulton Street
- Chiropody school with body dissection at 1315 Gough Street turned down