All decisions
about 430 Board decisions about Paul Bancroft, in date order. Each links to its printed page.
- United Railroads curve permit passed for printing after amendment
- Petition for a park on California Street in Richmond District was referred to the Streets, Sewers and Parks Committee.
- Board adopted a resolution disbanding its special committee on City Hall rehabilitation and municipal department housing.
- Fire house to be built at Carmel and Ashbury for $20,000
- The Board adopted a resolution endorsing the Direct Primary Election Bill and urging state legislators to support it.
- A resolution authorizes the Mayor to sell old buildings at public auction on the recently acquired San Francisco Hospital site.
- Resolution granting Kittle Construction more time to finish the Mission Grammar School building was introduced and passed for printing.
- Board resolution asks the California Promotion Committee to submit in writing its auditorium construction proposals.
- City Attorney told to eject trespassers from the Great Highway
- $5006 set aside for additional classrooms at Clement School building.
- Mayor authorized to sell the shack buildings from the former Mission Grammar School site at public auction.
- Pacific Rolling Mills was granted a thirty-day extension to finish its steel work at San Francisco Hospital; passed for printing.
- The Board recommended starting proceedings for a $4,000,000 bond issue to build a new City Hall, and referred it to committee.
- Committee of the Whole reports on the water rates inquiry; its outcome is not printed on this page.
- Police asked to enforce the boulevard rules on Golden Gate Avenue
- City Attorney to eject trespassers on Twenty-third Avenue near Lake Street
- Ellen A. Jones sells land for the San Francisco Hospital
- Ruffino & Bianchi to lease back city land on Bryant Street
- City Attorney to seek land for the Adams and John Swett schools
- Herman D. Junck sells land for $17,000 to Mission High School
- A resolution recommitted to the Public Buildings committee was taken up; its outcome is on the next page.
- Mayor to lease buildings on the South of Market children's playground
- Mayor to lease space in the David Hewes Building on Market Street
- City to condemn Paul J. Stuparich and H. Adams' Denman School land
- Board adopted an ordinance ordering construction of the Jean Parker Grammar School, not to exceed $100,000 from school bonds.
- Pacific Telephone told to put telephones in four fire houses
- Charles Worth sells land for the Commercial High School
- Eva Tapper's land accepted for the Mission High School site
- City goes to court for Mission High and Sheridan School land
- Paul J. Stuparich and H. Adams paid for Denman School land
- Charles Worth's offer to sell Grove Street land for $12,000 for the Commercial High School is accepted.
- Board authorized paying Eva Tapper $11,085 from the School Construction Account for a Church Street lot.
- The Board approved a final payment of $8,289.60 to Lizzie B. Covel for Hetch Hetchy Valley land.
- Payment of $1,400 to Mary and Thomas Barney for sewer right-of-way land passed for printing.
- $1,450 set aside for plans for four new fire houses
- City seeks land on Fourteenth Avenue for a police station
- City accepted Mary E. and Thomas R. Barney's offer to sell Rock Ranch land for a sewer right of way for $1,400.
- City authorized to pay Edward McGeeney $9100 for land on Jackson Street for Spring Valley Grammar School.
- City goes to court for San Francisco Hospital and sewer land
- A $9100 payment to Edward P. McGeeney for a Spring Valley Grammar School site was passed for printing.
- A bill to order construction of the Lakeview Primary School building was introduced and passed for printing.
- Edward P. McGeeney's land bought for $9,100 for Spring Valley School
- Mayor authorized to sell at public auction shack buildings formerly used for temporary school purposes on Golden Gate and Monroe school sites.
- City Attorney authorized to seek offers from owners of lots on San Bruno Avenue for new fire house sites.
- Resolution proposed to provide $11,700 for fire escapes and yards at Washington Grammar School, passed for printing.
- Proposed ordinance orders construction of a Fire Department corporation yard, up to $50,000, passed for printing.
- The Mayor was asked to lease rooms in the Grant Building for use by the City Attorney.
- Bill No. 990 proposes ordering construction of Truck House No. 11 on Duncan Street; its outcome is not on this page.
- City Construction Company was granted a sixty-day extension to finish razing the Larkin Street wing of City Hall.
- The City Attorney is ordered to begin condemnation of private land for a sewer right of way and San Francisco Hospital.
- Kittle Construction Co. granted ninety more days to finish the Mission Grammar School building.
- P. A. Smith Realty land bought for a fire engine house
- Telephone asked for the Law Library in the Grant Building
- P. A. Smith Realty paid $10,000 for a Post Street lot
- $9,000 paid to Ida G. Schade for Mission High School land
- City to ask Ralph T. Duncan to sell Glen Park lots
- A resolution directs the City Attorney to begin condemnation proceedings for land for a sewer right of way and Everett Grammar School.
- $8,500 paid to James A. Symon for Mission High School land
- James A. Symon's land accepted for the Mission High School site
- Pacific Coast Waiters paid $13,500 for a firehouse site
- Portola Festival allowed fourteen flag poles around Union Square
- Pacific Coast Waiters' Association offered to sell land to the city for Fire Department use at $13,500.
- Phillip Herold's offer to sell San Bruno Avenue land to the city for a fire site at $1,700 was accepted.
- Proposed $1,700 payment to Phillip Herold for San Bruno Avenue land for fire department use, passed for printing.
- Shack on the Bay View Grammar School site to be auctioned
- David Dorward paid $9,100 for a lot on Church Street
- Hall of Justice and county jail construction ordered for $150,000
- David Dorward's land accepted for the Mission High School site
- An ordinance to build the Denman Grammar School for up to $140,000 was passed for printing.
- The Board accepted B. Fernandez's offer to sell land on Vara Block 107 for $9,750 as an additional site for Jean Parker School.
- Canvas tent transferred from Board of Supervisors custody to Board of Public Works for covering materials at the asphalt plant.
- City Construction Company's request for thirty more days to raze the Larkin Street wing of City Hall was referred.
- B. Fernandez sells a Broadway lot for the Jean Parker School
- Ellen Dore sells land for $4,500 for the Isolation Hospital
- Anna D. Roller's offer to sell Glen Park land for a sewer right of way, for $2750, was accepted.
- Board adopted a request that Pacific Telephone install a telephone in the City and County Hospital office at Ingleside.
- $4,500 paid to Ellen Dore and others for land on Army
- $2,750 paid to Anna D. Roller for a sewer right-of-way
- Resolution proposing $116,500 from school construction funds to Ivan Treadwell and others for Lowell High School land was passed for printing.
- Board authorized $6,900 from the school construction account to pay Frank L. Rosenau for land on Sanchez Street.
- Edward Bauer paid for school land on Capitol Avenue
- Treadwell estate paid $116,500 for the Lowell High School site
- Vacant fire department lots offered for twenty-year leases
- Old buildings on the Sheridan Primary School site to be auctioned
- Holly Park Primary School construction ordered for $92,250
- $7,000 to George Wepfer for Agassiz School land on Bartlett Street
- Bill to build the Denman Grammar School, with $10,500 for construction and $4,500 for equipment, passed for printing.
- Pacific Telephone asked to wire the Harrison Street fire boat station
- $2,100 paid to Julia M. Feige for playground land on Harriet
- Julia M. Feige's Harriet Street land bought for $2,100
- Payment of $11,000 to Louis Feder for playground land at Bryant and Harriet streets was passed for printing.
- An ordinance proposing to build San Francisco Hospital with up to $350,000 from bonds was passed for printing.
- An ordinance proposing construction of the Spring Valley Grammar School for up to $111,500 was passed for printing.
- Louis Feder's Harriet Street lot bought for $11,000 for a playground
- $7,000 paid to Sarah Gilmour for playground land on Harriet Street
- Sarah Gilmour's Harriet Street land bought for $7,000 for the playground
- An ordinance for a $111,500 Spring Valley grammar school building was recommitted to the Public Buildings Committee.
- Ordinance to condemn land near Ocean avenue for a sewer right of way passed for printing.
- Offers sought for land for the Washington Irving and Harrison schools
- The Board appropriated $600 from the Furniture for Public Buildings Fund for counters and partitions in the County Clerk's office.
- Resolution introduced to give contractor E. W. Elliot ten more days to finish Engine House No. 41, passed for printing.
- Supervisor Hayden's bill to amend the streetcar smoking ordinance, allowing smoking on front platforms, was referred to the Hospital and Health Committee.
- Estimate ordered for plans for the Geary Street Municipal Railroad
- City to challenge the Sutter Street Railway's franchise on Market Street
- Board adopted a resolution asking the Public Utilities Committee to report on Bill 1242, streetcar running over lower Market Street.
- Proposal to move United Railroads' Sutter Street cars to inside rails
- City Attorney to question United Railroads' tracks on Presidio Avenue
- United Railroads would run Sutter Street cars to the city front
- Voters were asked to approve a charter amendment on acquiring public utilities and issuing bonds, as amended to include street bonds.
- Board adopted a resolution asking the Mayor to reorganize the Department of Architecture, which it said had done little work.
- United Railroads of San Francisco was asked to report its routes, car counts and round-trip times.
- Old railroad tracks to be removed from Presidio Avenue
- Telephone asked for Superintendent Roncovieri's home at 2188 Green Street
- Supervisors sent the proposed telephone merger ordinance back to the Public Utilities and Telephone Rates Committees.
- Resolution asking the City Attorney what steps the Board should take to remove horse cars from lower Market Street was referred.
- Supervisor Bancroft introduced a bill regulating seats in street railway cars; referred to the Public Utilities Committee.
- Michael Lapeyri's laundry permit on Fell Street was laid over one week after neighbours objected.
- The Board elected Supervisor Jennings President pro tem to act as Mayor while Mayor Rolph was absent.
- Board thanks the Advisory Committee members who helped choose the City Hall site, passed unanimously by rising vote.
- Board asked the City Attorney to seek offers for land at Lombard and Jones streets for Cooper School, and condemn it if the price is too high.
- Board asked the Panama-Pacific Exposition Company to state its plans and funding for a Civic Center auditorium.
- Proposed resolution would set aside $5,000 from the Urgent Necessities Fund to advise on City Hall and Civic Center plans.
- Rooms 336, 337 and 338 in temporary City Hall were assigned to the Veteran Firemen's Association as headquarters.
- Board Public Works extended ninety-day deadlines for glazing and flooring contractors at San Francisco Hospital.
- Room 344 in the temporary City Hall was assigned to the Bureau of Efficiency.
- Resolution would authorize the Mayor to appoint three advisory architects to advise on Civic Center and City Hall matters.
- Bancroft's civic center petitions and site proposals, including Market Street options, were referred to the Building Committee for study.
- Columbia Marble Company was granted a fifteen-day extension to finish its interior marble work at the Hall of Justice.
- Health Officer objects to moving his quarters to City Hall
- Rudgear-Merle Company was granted a thirty-day extension to finish its interior ornamental iron work for the Hall of Justice.
- Resolution to set aside $5000 from the Urgent Necessities Fund for City Hall and Civic Center plan advice was passed for printing, then rescinded.
- The Board urged voters, including women, to register before registration closes on March 27, 1912, for the City Hall bond election.
- The City Attorney was instructed to say whether a Fillmore Street tunnel would hinder a municipal railway on that street.
- Mayor to sell the old Spring Valley School shacks on Broadway
- The Board proposes buying S. M. Bloomer's land at Alvarado Street and Hoffman Avenue for $2200 for a fire house.
- Offer of S. M. Bloomer to sell land at Alvarado and Hoffman for $2200 accepted for a fire house.
- Amendments to the Building Law on permits and occupancy certificates passed for printing.
- The Clerk was directed to advertise for sealed proposals for printing City Hall and Civic Center bonds.
- The Board declared voters approved an $8.8 million bond to build a City Hall and Civic Center, adopting Resolution No. 9373.
- Ralston Iron Works and McSheehy Bros. granted time extensions on Girls' High School and San Francisco Hospital contracts.
- $4,500 provided for plans for schools the Building Committee will choose
- $55,000 provided for the Starr King School at Twenty-fifth and Utah
- $55,000 provided for the Le Conte School near Harrison Street
- Shack buildings formerly used by John Swett School to be sold at public auction when vacated, on McAllister Street.
- Board urged that City Hall-Civic Center bonds be lithographed, and bids for lithographing were referred to the Supplies Committee.
- Board sense motion that City Hall-Civic Center bonds be lithographed carried, opposed by Giannini and Koshland.
- Fire engine house ordered on Stockton Street for $30,000
- Four contractors building the John Swett Grammar School were each granted ninety more days from March 27, 1912.
- An ordinance ordering construction of an incinerating plant at Islais Creek was passed for printing.
- Ninety-day extensions granted to four contractors building the John Swett Grammar School.
- Board directs City Attorney to dismiss condemnation suits against owners of several Civic Center parcels bounded by Golden Gate, Larkin, Redwood and Polk streets.
- City Attorney asked to offer to buy land for Cooper School, condemning it if the price exceeds assessed value.
- Board requested the Panama-Pacific Exposition Company set aside $1 million for a Civic Center auditorium.
- Elmer Carlson and V. J. Belknap each given ninety more days on the Lowell High School building work.
- Proposed transfer of City Hall gas standards to civic groups for installation in Mission Park, Union Square and Buena Vista Park.
- Civic Center land offer from Carrie Rea accepted at $9,000 for a City Hall site on Fulton Street.
- Board accepted an offer by Louis P. Werner and the Mennes to sell land at Fifteenth and Capp streets for the Marshall School.
- Board authorized paying $33,000 from the school construction account to Louis P. Werner and the Mennes for the Marshall School lot.
- Resolution would authorize the Mayor to sell shack buildings once used by the detention home at public auction.
- Resolution asks Bion J. Arnold for a report on improving street car service, referred to the Public Utilities Committee.
- Schoolyard ordered for the Visitacion Valley School on Schwerin Street
- Troy Laundry Machinery and two other firms granted time extensions on San Francisco Hospital contracts; resolution passed for printing.
- City approved paying John T. Burns $3000 for a Hoffman Avenue lot needed as an additional firehouse site.
- Proposed $3000 payment to John T. Burns for Hoffman Avenue land as an additional fire house site was passed for printing.
- The Board accepted R. Flaherty's offer to sell McAllister Street land for $27,500, but action was deferred.
- Supervisor Bancroft moved that the Building Committee's band stand recommendations for parks be sent to the Park Commissioners.
- Margaret Housley sells land for $3,500 to open Fair Avenue
- Bill No. 2175, amending building permit fees under the Building Law, was deferred without action.
- Old Hall of Justice cornerstone box given to the Park Commissioners
- Land bought from Suzanne Alferitz for the Cooper School
- Fire engine house ordered on Twelfth Avenue for $37,000
- Rooms 207 to 212 in Temporary City Hall assigned to the Superintendent of Schools.
- J. Carr was granted a ninety-day extension to finish excavation and foundation of the Polytechnic shop building; passed for printing.
- Payment of $47,500 to George K. Frink for Fulton Street land for Civic Center was approved.
- Offer by William Goeggel to sell Fulton Street and Van Ness land for $62,500 was accepted for Civic Center.
- C. F. Townsend's offer to sell Western Addition land for $16,000 for Civic Center is still pending.
- Contractors on the San Francisco Hospital and Polytechnic shop building were granted extensions of time to finish their work.
- Payment of $62,500 to William Goeggel for Fulton and Van Ness land for Civic Center was approved.
- George K. Frink sells Civic Center land for $47,500
- The Mayor was authorized to sell at public auction the city-owned building at 862-870 Bryant Street.
- C. F. Townsend paid $16,000 for Civic Center land
- Mangels Estate Company's offer of Civic Center land accepted
- Official map of Glen Park Terrace's second addition to be adopted
- Annie Green's offer of land accepted for $19,550.90
- Fire engine house ordered on Twelfth Avenue for $37,000
- Board of Health to rent 1085 Mission Street for $300 monthly
- Charles Strohmaier paid $18,045.50 for his Fulton Street land
- $167,998.60 paid to Thos. G. Swortfiguer for Civic Center land
- Offer by W. T. Worthington to sell Glen Park lots for $1,175 for a Fire Department site was laid over again.
- The Board accepted Lena Wahmuth's offer to sell land at Polk and Grove streets for Civic Center purposes for $35,067.46.
- Catherine Cooney's offer to sell land for Civic Center purposes at $11,273.62 was under consideration on this page.
- W. T. Worthington sells Glen Park Terrace lots for $1,175
- The city authorized paying Catherine Cooney $11,273.62 for a Grove Street lot needed for Civic Center.
- Mary Lydon sells land on Polk Street for the Civic Center
- City pays Catherine Cooney $11,263.62 for land on Grove Street
- City pays Mary Lydon $8,145.48 for Civic Center land
- City pays George A. Webster $24,000 for the Oriental School site
- $1,175 buys Fire Department land in Glen Park Terrace
- C. F. Townsend refunded $55.86 in taxes on McAllister Street
- Proposed ninety-day extension for William S. Snook & Son to finish plumbing at John Swett Grammar School; advertising charges remitted.
- City accepts F. A. Blumberg's offer of Civic Center land
- Proposal would let the Mayor sell several shack buildings at public auction; vote not printed on this page.
- City pays $7,496.35 for the Rose Bouwman land on Polk Street
- Carpenters' Hall Association paid $70,118.12 for its Fulton Street lot
- Lange Investment Co. sells McAllister Street land for the Civic Center
- J. Looney Co. was granted a ninety-day extension to finish plumbing contract work at the Girls' High School.
- City moves to accept Van Ness Company's offer to sell Western Addition Block 67 land for $384,342.63 for Civic Center.
- Henry Geilfuss sells his Fulton Street land for the Civic Center
- City buys Bernard Healey's land for the Civic Center, $10,000
- City buys Charles Cohn's land for the Civic Center, $8,050
- City Attorney told to clear tenants from the Civic Center blocks
- City pays $104,000 for the Joseph Rich Company land award
- City accepts William Cohen's offer to sell land needed for Civic Center for $52,093.38.
- Supervisor Bancroft moved a time extension for Elmer Carlson; the resolution continues on the next page.
- Bernard Katchinski's land bought for the Civic Center for $96,000
- Civic League's request to use Board chambers for monthly meetings was debated; an amendment to allow such groups failed.
- Mayor authorized to sell shack buildings at public auction on the northeast corner of McAllister and Polk streets.
- The Mayor was authorized to sell school shacks at the northwest corner of Bush and Hyde streets at auction.
- $59,000 paid for Roger Johnson's land on Fulton Street
- Room 303 in the Temporary City Hall was assigned to the Supplies Committee for its use.
- The Mayor was asked to agree with Splitdorf Electrical Company to transfer its leases at 430 Van Ness Avenue.
- The City accepted $2742.25 from Reo-Pacific Company to take over its Fulton Street lease and fixtures in Civic Center.
- Mayor authorized to sell the Carpenters' Hall building on Fulton Street at public auction, proceeds to the Civic Center bond fund.
- Mayor was authorized to sell a city-owned shack building beside the Mint Avenue fire house at auction.
- The Board adopted Resolution 9921 accepting M. Fisher Company's offer to sell Western Addition Block 4 land for $24,000.
- City accepted George T. Marye Jr. and Marie D. Marye's offer to sell Civic Center lots for $305,325.44, including tax rebate.
- Mayor's authority to sell shacks on the old Clement School site on Geary Street was sent back to committee.
- The Board of Public Works was directed to give the Daly City Improvement Club one granite block from the old City Hall site.
- The Mayor was authorized to sell the Rich Building and the building behind it on Civic Center land at Van Ness and Ash.
- City Attorney instructed to set out condemnation procedure for acquiring Spring Valley Water Company properties for a municipal water supply.
- Mayor authorized to sell a city-owned building on Market Street in the Civic Center, per Charter provisions.
- Mayor authorized to sign agreement with Hugo Muller Auto Co. trustees, releasing its Van Ness Avenue leases for $2,202.75.
- Mayor authorized to sell shack buildings on the old Clement School site on Geary Street.
- The Mayor was authorized to sell the former St. Paul's Episcopal church building on Jones Street at the Cooper Primary School site.
- The Board adopted a resolution thanking James T. Shaw of the State Railroad Commission for help fixing telephone rates.
- Bill ordering construction of an academic building at Polytechnic High School was passed for printing.
- Board resolved not to approve the removal of Chief Building Inspector John Horgan from his post.
- Board resolved to favour California stone for Civic Center municipal buildings if the cost difference is not prohibitive.
- City Hall Avenue is partly closed between Grove, Larkin, Hyde and Leavenworth streets, at city expense.
- City agrees to pay Firestone Tire and Rubber Company $11,557.75 to transfer its leases on the Civic Center site.
- The Mayor was authorized to lease the Hotel Carling on Market Street to the Bernards, releasing the city from tenant claims.
- The Mayor was authorized to pay S. J. Dean $1,500 to vacate his Market Street leasehold for City Hall.
- Board asked the United Railroads to let mechanics carrying tool kits enter cars from the front platform.
- Board asked United Railroads to abandon City Hall avenue tracks and reroute its cars along Hayes and Larkin streets.
- Offer by James Hackett to sell land at Wisconsin and Twenty-second streets for $1400 to the Fire Department was accepted.
- Supervisor Bancroft presented a resolution on the name Municipal Clinic used at 682 Commercial Street; outcome continues.
- A proposed ordinance would require master electricians and contractors to pay a fifty dollar yearly license; it was passed for printing.
- The Streets Committee recommended denying residents' petition to halt Gray Bros.' rock quarrying at Thirtieth and Castro streets; report filed.
- Mayor authorized to sell at public auction a shack building on Civic Center land at Fulton and Polk streets.
- Board of Public Works asked to prepare plans for a police station at Drumm and Commercial Streets.
- Mayor authorized to sell the Reo Pacific Company building on Fulton Street in the Civic Center.
- Board of Public Works asked to buy uniforms for elevator conductors and a starter at temporary City Hall.
- Mayor authorized to pay American Taximeter Company $1,537.57 to transfer its Van Ness Avenue leases to the city.
- Mayor authorized to sell at public auction a shack building at the southwest corner of Fulton and Polk streets.
- City pays the Scottish Hall Association $81,860.40 for Larkin Street land
- Board urged the Board of Education to accept moving Commerce High School from Grove Street to the Fell and Franklin library site.
- City Attorney asked to collect overdue rents from tenants on Civic Center property; resolution adopted.
- Bill to build a branch library on part of Block No. 190 at Civic Center was passed for printing.
- Bill ordering a chapel built on the Relief Home Tract was passed for printing on Supervisor Bancroft's motion.
- Board referred a resolution asking the Mayor to sell the Rich Building on the Civic Center site.
- City buys out the United States Tire Company's lease for $425
- Mayor authorized to sell the Pierce-Arrow building at Fulton Street and Van Ness Avenue in the Civic Center.
- Mayor to sell the Insane Detention Hospital buildings in Jefferson Square
- Goewey Investment Company sells City Hall land for $90,474
- The Mayor was authorized to sell at public auction the shack buildings at the northwest corner of Larkin and Ash streets.
- The Mayor was authorized to sell the iron girders and lamp posts on the old City Hall site at public auction.
- Mayor authorized to sell a City-owned building at Fulton Street and Van Ness Avenue in the Civic Center.
- Mayor authorized to sign an agreement with the building owner to put a structure on the roof of 1231 Market Street.
- Mothers' Club urges $1,500 more for inspection in the schools
- City Attorney asked to sign a stipulation letting the Vandenburg Co. extend tenant leases on its Civic Center property for three years.
- City moves to take land for the Cooper School site
- Board of Public Works must report every two weeks on removal of temporary shacks and buildings.
- The Board adopted a correction of its earlier resolution, setting the Firestone Tire and Rubber Company Civic Center lease settlement at $11,732.75.
- Fulton Street closed between Van Ness Avenue and Polk Street
- Eliza Baum sells City Hall land to the city for $8,150
- Board of Public Works asked to prepare plans and specifications to complete San Francisco Hospital.
- Board authorized the Mayor to sell four shack buildings on city-owned land in the Civic Center at public auction.
- Mayor is authorized to make an agreement for removing Heald's Business College from the Civic Center site.
- Mayor authorized to let Nelson and Anderson stay as tenants of the Hotel Astor at $100 a month.
- Breeze Investment Company sells City Hall land for $17,700
- Supervisor Bancroft's proposed resolution would direct the City Attorney to condemn Spring Valley Water Company's lands and water rights; still pending.
- Board of Public Works ordered to advertise for bids to remove the Burnett Building on Market Street.
- Burnett Building on Market Street to be removed by contract
- Resolution adopted asking Public Works to keep Bakewell and Brown as City Hall architects through construction.
- Columbus School ordered built at Twelfth Avenue and Kirkham Street
- Edison School ordered built at Twenty-second and Church Streets
- Glen Park School ordered built at Bosworth and Lippard Streets
- Christian Westphal sells land to the city for the Civic Center
- Mayor authorized to sell at public auction a school-owned building on Eighteenth Street near Church Street.
- Whitaker & Ray-Wiggin Co. was granted a 45-day extension to install slate blackboards at Girls' High School.
- Marshall Primary School ordered built at Fifteenth and Capp Streets
- Board asks strict enforcement of sidewalk repairs in the Burned District
- Supervisor Bancroft's bill on permits for chutes over sidewalks was recommitted to the Building Committee.
- Harbor Police Station ordered built at Commercial and Drumm Streets
- Treasurer authorized to accept a $2,500 refund from Schweitzer Estate Company for excess Civic Center land.
- Statues of David Broderick and E. D. Baker approved for the Civic Center, subject to design and Park Commission approval.
- Resolution adopted on Supervisor Bancroft's motion relating to purchase of Marye properties in Civic Center.
- Offer from Francis de Souza Bettencourt to sell land for $3,500 as an additional Cooper School site proposed for adoption.
- City Attorney asked to redo Civic Center opera house deal
- The offer by C. F. Buckley to sell land for $20,802.72 for City Hall and Civic Center purposes was accepted.
- The Mayor was authorized to agree with Mrs. W. H. Murphy, who gave up her City Hall avenue leasehold for $1,500.
- Board adopted resolution allowing sale of excess Library site land on Van Ness avenue for business purposes if price warrants.
- Mrs. W. H. Murphy agreed to release her leasehold on Marshall Square for $10,500 so the city could use the Civic Center site.
- Board moves to exempt consulting architect John Galen Howard, for the Civic Center buildings, from the charter residence requirement.
- Hyman Estate Company paid $1,437.50 for interest on a late payment
- An offer from Cornelius Mooney to sell land in Civic Center for $22,500 to the city is being considered.
- City pays S. G. Chapman $2,406.19 to give up his lease
- A citywide electrical construction ordinance regulating wiring, permits and inspections was passed for printing.
- Resolution 10315 on extending time was moved by Supervisor Bancroft; its outcome continues on the next page.
- Board assigned room No. 345 in the temporary City Hall for use by Mothers' Pension officers.
- City buys Breeze Investment Company's City Hall lot for $26,325
- The Board asked the City Attorney to advise whether Order No. 2186, a Pacific Telephone franchise, is legal.
- Board adopted a resolution asking Public Works to extend municipal water service to the Bay View District.
- The Board adopted a resolution expressing willingness to install Hetch Hetchy water mains where owners buy 4½ per cent bonds.
- Supervisor Bancroft's resolution asks United Railroads to extend its service to Mail Dock; outcome not shown here.
- J. McLaughlin was given thirty more days to finish his hospital construction contract on the Relief Home Tract.
- The Board requested that United Railroads extend its streetcar tracks to a terminal near the Pacific Mail Dock.
- Land at Nineteenth and Potrero to be taken for city railway
- United States Steel Product Co. was granted a twenty-day extension to deliver steel for City Hall.
- Ordinance adopted to build Fire Engine House No. 48 at the northwest corner of 22nd and Wisconsin streets.
- The Mayor was authorized to sell part of the Marye Building on the Civic Center site at public auction, and the resolution was adopted.
- Pacific Fire Extinguisher given thirty more days for Relief Home boilers
- Construction of fire engine house No. 48 at 22nd and Wisconsin streets passed for printing.
- The Mayor was authorized to sell at public auction a shack building on Josephine Street north of Geary Street.
- City Electric Company allowed to string wires along Sutter Street
- A resolution proposes assigning room 315 in the temporary City Hall to the Bureau of Weights and Measures.
- Dyer Brothers were granted ninety more days to finish installing fire escapes on the Yerba Buena School.
- Mayor authorised to sell a cottage on Greenwich Street at public auction; passed for printing.
- City Attorney ordered to drop condemnation proceedings against Prior, Andrews, Metzner and Delger's Market Street property for Civic Center lands.
- Bill amending Building Law rules on patent chimneys was ordered recommitted to the Buildings Committee.
- Mayor authorized to lease a Sansome and Vallejo corner lot for a year for Washington Irving School shacks at $50 a month.
- Board sends a proposed deed exchanging city land at Polk and McAllister for a State-owned Civic Center lot to print.
- Supervisor Deasy's proposed resolution urging dancing in restaurants and cafes was referred back to Police Committee for rewording.
- Monson Bros granted extensions of time to finish construction of the Edison School, citing concrete and plasterers' strike delays.
- The Mayor was authorized to sell at public auction the Civic Center building formerly occupied by the Welsbach Co. on McAllister Street.
- The Board of Education was asked to transfer a school lot on Golden Gate Avenue to the Department of Electricity for a machine shop.
- The Mayor was authorized to pay E. Bernard and wife $1000 extra to end their Hotel Carling leasehold on Civic Center land.
- United Railroads' Polk, Grove and City Hall avenue street car tracks would be abandoned and re-routed, passed for printing.
- Supervisor Bancroft proposed an ordinance to build the Oriental School on Washington Street, moved for printing; residents objected.
- The Board unanimously expressed appreciation for the services of former Supervisor George E. Gallagher.
- The sale of the Marye Building at Marshall Square was cancelled and the $200 deposit refunded to S. Steinberg.
- S. Hersko's Civic Center lease bought for $1,500
- Greenwich Street lot bought for $4,500 for the Cooper School
- City elects to continue its lease of Temporary City Hall from James Otis, trustee, for six months past expiry.
- A municipal license on master electricians and contractors was proposed and passed for printing.
- A municipal license on electrical fixture men was proposed and passed for printing.
- Mayor to auction off part of the Marye Building
- Mayor authorized to sell at public auction a Greenwich Street cottage bought as an extra Cooper School site.
- Mayor authorized to buy S. Hersko's Civic Center leasehold for $1,875 and clear tenants by April 1, 1914.
- Condemnation of the Westphal family's Civic Center land dropped
- The Mayor was requested to sell part of the Mayre Building on the Civic Center site at public auction.
- Proposed ordinance amending Section 5 of the Building Law so permits are required for demolition and alteration was passed for printing.
- Van Ness Avenue library lot may be swapped for Sutro land
- Property owners' objections to the Main Street grade change damages were heard, and the matter was put off four weeks.
- Mayor to auction the Astor Hotel on Fulton Street
- Board fixed April 14, 1914 as the hearing on objections to opening a new street east of Church Street.
- Proposed ordinance setting Presidio Avenue sidewalk widths between California, Post and Geary streets was passed for printing.
- Land sought from F. Reis to straighten San Bruno Avenue
- The Board voted to pay Hotel Carlin lessees Mr. and Mrs. Bernard an extra $1,000 settlement from Civic Center funds.
- Half of Georgia Street south of Twentieth Street closed for good
- O. C. Holt was granted a 60-day extension to finish the Harbor Police Station contract, delayed by a strike.
- Resolution No. 10799 was introduced, with its text and vote continuing on the next page.
- Part of Jefferson Square set aside for a fire alarm station
- Supervisor Bancroft proposed amending the Building Law's permit rules for power woodworking planing mills; passed for printing.
- Resolution to transfer a school lot, moved by Supervisor Bancroft, continues on the next page.
- Plans requested for a garage housing up to six ambulances at San Francisco Hospital.
- Supervisor Bancroft's resolution to spend $12,312 on temporary art in Civic Center was passed for printing.
- The Board advised the Chief of Police that the earlier blasting ban at Thirtieth and Douglass streets did not cover private property work.
- Scottish Hall in the Civic Center to be sold at auction
- Proposed $12,312 from Civic Center bond fund rentals for temporary works of art in Civic Center, passed for printing.
- Bancroft's bill proposes adding a lot on Turk Street in Jefferson Square for a fire alarm and police telegraph station.
- Hotel Carling on Market Street to be sold at auction
- The Mayor was authorized to pay A. Goudal $3,750 to take over the lease of the Burlington Hotel in Civic Center.
- Former S. Hersko & Co. building to be sold at auction
- Bill 3067 for temporary works of art, balustrades and lamps in the Civic Center was passed for printing.
- Bill ordering sidewalks, curbing, grading, sculpture and fountains in the Civic Center passed for printing.
- Hotel Burlington at Larkin Street and Birch Avenue to be sold
- Blume Construction Company granted 90 more days to finish its City Hall structural steel contract.
- Clerk directed to advertise for bids to supply steam heat to all Civic Center buildings.
- Mayor authorized to sell the shack building at Twelfth Avenue, formerly the Columbus School, at public auction.
- German General Benevolent Society to receive twelve unused stone hitching posts from City Hall ruins, at no cost.
- C. A. Blume Construction Company granted 21 days' extension to finish City Hall structural steel contract.
- Cost estimate sought for a power plant at McAllister and Larkin
- Bill amending Building Law sections on patent chimney installation passed for printing.
- Carl G. Larsen's offer of library land accepted for $7,000
- Jessie Smith to be paid $12,000 for the Mission branch library lot
- James E. Damon's lot at Green and Octavia bought for $7,500
- Ordinance to repeal Ordinance 2510 on California granite for the Civic Center Auditorium was passed for printing.
- Library Trustees asked to contribute $25,000 toward a Civic Center steam heating plant; passed for printing.
- A. Coleman was granted a 45-day extension to finish his plumbing and gasfitting contract at Marshall School.
- R. Ringrose & Son was granted a 45-day extension to complete its general construction contract at Marshall School.
- Decker Electric Company was granted a 45-day extension to complete its electric work at Marshall School.
- Victor Engineering Company was granted a 15-day extension to finish its heating and ventilating contract at Marshall School.
- Clinton Fireproofing Company was granted 30 more days to finish its Central Fire Alarm Station contract.
- A proposal for the City Attorney to condemn land from A. M. Aguirre on Powell Street for Fire Department use was laid over one week.
- City Hall bond premiums no longer pay off the bonds
- Resolution to condemn land on Powell Street from A. M. Aguirre for a Fire Department site was laid over one week.
- Mayor authorized to sell two former school shack buildings on Julian Avenue at public auction; resolution adopted.
- Mayor authorized to let the Panama-Pacific Exposition Company use Polk Street land for a temporary power house for twelve months.
- City goes to court for Aguirre's land on Powell Street
- The Board granted McGilvray Stone Company a 90-day extension from January 1, 1915 to finish its City Hall interior stone contract.
- City Attorney to drop condemnation of James Irvine's City Hall lots, removing them from the Civic Center land acquisition.
- Washington Irving School contractors given 75 more days
- Mayor authorized to deed a Civic Center block bounded by McAllister, Polk, Redwood and Larkin streets to the State.
- Proposed City Attorney condemnation of Powell Street land for Fire Department use was again laid over one week.
- Supervisor McLeran and Chief Building Inspector Horgan were sent to Sacramento to oppose state changes to San Francisco's building law.
- Supervisor Bancroft proposed rules for automobile parking stations requiring Board permits; the item was laid over one week.
- Mayor authorized to sell the Department of Electricity building in the Civic Center plaza at public auction.
- Bill ordering construction of a southeast wing of San Francisco Hospital passed for printing, directing the Board of Public Works to contract.
- Ordinance proposed for paving, curbs and a sewer on Miguel Street between Bemis and Laidley streets.
- Street levels on Clement Street and Thirty-third Avenue to be changed
- An ordinance ordering street work in San Francisco, recommended by the Board of Public Works, was passed for printing.
- Board postponed one week the appeal by W. C. Cavitt against the sewer work assessment on Irving Street.
- Board tentatively accepted Mrs. Arabella Huntington's offer of the California Street home site as a memorial park.
- Supervisor Bancroft's resolution asks the Park Commission to set aside part of Balboa Park for a school; laid over one week.
- Scott Company given ninety more days on City Hall's water system
- Building Committee recommended paying Blume Contracting Company $4,185.28 for City Hall steel errors; a special order motion was made.
- Supervisors amended the street repair appropriation to add work on First Street, Green Street and Duboce Avenue.
- Fire Department stables on Division Street to be rebuilt
- Bill No. 3709, amending the sign ordinance on roof signs, was passed for printing.
- Supervisor Bancroft proposed amending the Building Law on cornices, gutters and the construction of pergolas and wind shelters.
- Newhalls' deed accepted for widening Geary Street and Point Lobos Avenue
- Bill to order and install window shades in City Hall passed for printing, first reading.
- Proposed ordinance setting rental rates and an Auditorium Committee to manage the Municipal Auditorium.
- An ordinance amending the Electrical Installation Ordinance was passed for printing and not yet adopted.
- Proposed amendment to the city's electrical installation ordinance sets wiring, switch and cut-out rules for buildings.
- Ordinance proposed setting reduced Municipal Auditorium rental rates for shorter bookings of the Main Hall, Hall A and Hall B.
- Proposed amendment to Ordinance 3521 on Exposition Auditorium management, passed for printing, sets lease deposit terms.