All decisions
51 Board decisions about Robert J. Loughery, in date order. Each links to its printed page.
- Teamsters' international union invited to hold its next annual convention in San Francisco; resolution referred.
- Recorder ordered to cancel a tax Certificate of Sale on Lot 17, Block 3, wrongly sold to the State.
- The Board set Tuesday, February 15, 1910, to begin investigating telephone company rates charged to the city and its residents.
- The Clerk was authorized to obtain City Attorney opinions on Board matters; adopted 18 to 0.
- The Board urged the Board of Health to strictly enforce cleaning and disinfecting rules for street railway passenger cars.
- Money for street repairs referred to the streets committee
- Board declared the printed 1910 volume of General Ordinances the official General Ordinances of the Board.
- The Board instructed the Chief of Police to enforce the streetcar fender ordinance, and the matter was recommitted to committee.
- Petition by J. A. Nougue & Company to run a laundry at 2123 Bush Street was put off one week.
- Committees asked whether to end the Geary Street railroad agreement
- Standard Realty lets the city run a sewer across Texas Street
- Board declared intention to change street grades on San Bruno Avenue, Silliman and Felton streets, with notice to be posted.
- Ordinance to build sewers in Ingleside District at estimated $16,000 cost passed for printing, first reading.
- Temporary City Hall on the Lincoln School site put off
- Ordinance for sewer construction in Section C of the North Point Main Sewer, costing $105,000, passed for printing.
- The Board took up property owners' objections to the Public Works grading assessment on Beale Street between Folsom and Bryant; the outcome continues on the next page.
- Street levels to be changed on Clifford Street and Upper Terrace
- Charter amendment on terms of officers reconsidered and a substitute adopted, proposing four-year terms for most city officers.
- Sewers to be built on San Jose Avenue for $8,000
- City Attorney ordered to search title to China and India Basins lands, against an unofficial private ownership claim.
- Three telephone companies were ordered to file required statements for a rates investigation in January 1911.
- Geary Street municipal railway route was referred to the Public Utilities Committee after Richmond clubs objected to the loop.
- Board adopted Resolution 7078 closing and abandoning part of Texas and Twenty-second streets, opening new streets instead.
- Pacific Telephone, Bay Cities Home Telephone and Direct Line told to file required statements in January 1912.
- Bill granting the Santa Fe Railway a revocable spur track permit on Quint Street was passed for printing.
- Newly elected supervisors were invited to attend Board sessions and committee meetings to learn the Board's work.
- Resolution repealed Resolution 7678 on a street name sign design and referred the subject to the Streets Committee.
- A reinforced concrete viaduct on Mission Street between Bosworth and Springdale Streets was proposed at a cost of $109,000.
- Ordinance establishing official street grades at certain points on Twenty-first through Thirty-first avenues was passed for printing.
- Ordinance to build a $70,000 sewer section of the Ingleside Outlet Sewer passed for printing.
- Laundry permit for F. Lahnuratate at 734 Larch Street was laid over one week after neighbours objected.
- The Finance and Public Utilities Committees were authorized to employ an expert on street railroad transportation.
- Board fixed February 8, 1911 to begin investigating telephone service rates charged to city residents.
- Supervisor John I. Nolan was granted thirty days' leave to be absent from California from November 28, 1911.
- A bill ordering granite curbs, sidewalks, sewers and pavement at several street crossings in the city was introduced for the Board of Public Works.
- Property owners' appeal against the Twentieth Avenue sidewalk and curb assessment, between Clement and Lake Streets, was continued one week.
- Weights and measures ordinance, opposed by grocers over the fee system, was laid over one week.
- North Stanyan Street between Fulton and McAllister streets ordered widened after objections from S. A. Wohlke and J. P. Faivre were overruled.
- Board adopted Resolution 7674 asking the Board of Public Works to list unused spur track privileges on city streets.
- Board urges Congress to pass Senate Bill 5677 to improve the efficiency and pay incentives of the Life Saving Service.
- Southern Pacific companies proposed granting the City an easement for a sewer right of way between Richland Avenue and Miguel Street; passed for printing.
- The Board took up an intention to change grades on certain streets; outcome continues on the next page.
- Resolution adopted authorizing the City Attorney to file dismissals in a number of pending lawsuits against the city.
- Supervisor Loughery introduced a resolution, which was referred to the Public Buildings Committee.
- Resolution proposed granting Pacific Casualty Company ninety more days to finish Lower Sunset sewer Contract No. 36.
- The Spring Valley Water Company's petition against its tax assessment was denied and the Assessor's figure kept.
- Board declared its intention to change street grades on Twenty-fourth, Kansas and Rhode Island streets.
- Finance and Public Utilities Committees authorized to negotiate hiring an expert to study the city's street railway situation.
- Property owners' appeal against a Twentieth Avenue sidewalk assessment was laid over for one week.
- Property owners appealed the sewer assessment at Lower Terrace and Saturn Street, and the matter was referred to the Streets Committee.
- Bill 1950 asks Pacific Telephone and Bay Cities Home Telephone to consolidate their San Francisco telephone systems; committee report follows.