SAN FRANCISCO PUBLIC LIBRARY
3 1223 90202 6880
ROOM
DOCUMENTS DEPARTMENT
1
SAN FRANCISCO
MUNICIPAL REPORTS
FOR THE
FISCAL YEAR 1909-10, ENDED JUNE 30, 1910
PUBLISHED BY ORDER OF THE
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
SAN FRANCISCO
NEAL PUBLISHING CO., 66 FREMONT STREET
191 1
REF 352 Sa52 :5
San Francisco (Calif.)
San Francisco municipal
reports for the fiscal
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Pages.
ASSESSOR'S REPORT 997
AUDITOR'S REPORT 1--47
Advertising 180
Apportionment of Taxes 2627
Architect 115, 119, 180
Assessor 49160
xVssessment Roll 49
Auditor 49-160
Auditor's Letter to Mayor 1
Auditor's Estimate 212-233
Auditor in account with Tax Collector 23209
Auditors of the City and County of S. F. from 1850-1910, inclusive 249-250
Account of Funds of 1908-1909 108114
Balance Cash on Hand July 1st, 1910 15
Bail Money Refunded 180
Board of Health 65, 72, 75
Bond and Interest Account 28-47
Bonded Debt , 28-47
Building Inspection 116
Bureau of Buildings 116, 118, 120
Bureau of Streets 116117
Bureau of Engineers 122124
Bridges 117, 121, 122, 154
Burial of Indigent Dead 75
Chemist and Assistant 118
City Attorney 50
City Engineer 117, us, 193, 195
City and County Hospital 6872
Cleaning and Sweeping Streets 125
Condition of Treasury 14 15
Controllers Report, Values and Indebtedness 246
Coroner 52-54
Construction of Sewers 192
Corporation Yard 117-127
County Clerk 54
County Jail, Repairs 151-152
Court Interpreters 54
Defense of S. V. W. Co.'s Suit 60-61
Department of Civil Service 51-52
Department of Elections 54-56
Department of Electricity 56, 59, 180
Department of Public Works 115-163
District Attorney 59-60
Duplicate Taxes 164
Emergency Hospital 77-79
Examination of Insane 59
Fire Department 60-65
Fire Cisterns 155, 156, 182, 185
Fire Alarm Boxes ....109-110
iv CON TK. NTS
AUDITOR'S REPORT Continued Pages.
Firemen's Pension 175
Firemen's Relief 65
Furniture 97-98
Fourth of July 98
Grand Jury 99
General Repairs to Buildings 146-152
Hetch Hetchy Expenses 193-195
House Moving Funds 164
Interpreters 96
Isolation Hospital 75, 77, 153, 154
Janitorial Department 119-152
Judges Police Court , 92
Judges Superior Court 79, 81, 82
Jury Fees and Witness' Expenses 80-81
Jury Expenses so
Justice's Court 81
Juvenile Home 83-84
Law Librarian *.">
Law and Motion Calendar 95
Library Public 164-166
Licenses 208
Lighting Streets and Buildings 107
Maintenance Criminal Insane 83
Maintenance Feeble-Minded Children 82
Maintenance Minors. Non-Sectarian '. 82
Mayor 85-180
McEnerny Litigation 60
Memorial Day 98
Miscellaneous Court Orders 81-82
Money Paid in Error and Refunded 108-109
Money on Deposit in Banks , 16-18
Municipal Reports
Park Fund 166-170
Playground Expenses 8587
Police Department 90-94
Police Patrol 91-92
Police Relief and Pension 175
Police Contingent 94
Police Supplies 94
Publishing Delinquent Tax List 108
Premium on Official Bonds 105
Printing Transcripts on Appeal 80
Public Pound 84
Public Utilities 98
Public Building Bond Funds 177-193
Recapitulation of Funds 205
Recorder 87
Redemption of Property Sold to State 208
Relief Home For Aged 65-68
Rent of Public Offices 105-106
Repairs to Streets and Sewers 116, 126, 128, 153
Rights of Way 107
Robinson Bequest Fund 172
Common School Fund 197-204
Sheriff 87-90
Sinking Funds and Interest Accounts 176196
CONTEXTS \-
AUDITOR' S REPORT Continued
Special Badge Account .................................................................................... 174
Special Permit Account .................................................................................. 174
Special Tax Repairs to Streets and Sewers ................................................ 138-145
Special Tax Repairs to Buildings ................................................................ 146-157
Special Tax Repairs to Police Department .................................................. 133139
Special Tax Repairs to Fire Department .................................... 128. 129, 148, 151
nl Tax Repairs, Sanitation ................................................................ 135-136
Special Tax School Department .................................................................... 130-133
Special Tax Corporation Buildings .............................................................. 137
Statement of Assessed Values of Property ................................................ 210-211
Statement of Demands Audited Paid and Outstanding ................................ 205-206
Statement of Poll Taxes ....................... . ........................................................ 25
Stationery ......................................................................................................... 96
Street Cleaning and Sweeping ........................................................................ 125155
Summary of Taxes Collected and Paid Into Treasury ................................ 25
Supervisors ................................................................................................ 94, 234. 24"
Superior Court ................................................................................................ 79
Tax Collector .................................................................................................... 107-108
Tax Levy .......................................................................................................... Ml
Tax Refunds ...................................................................................................... 108
T!;X Collector in Account with Auditor ........................................................ 23
Teachers' Institute ........................................................................................ 1T:>
Tearing Up Street Fund ................................................................................ 173-174
Transfer Entries .............................................................................................. 19-21
Transfer Appropriations .................................................................................. 19-21
Total of Funds ................................................................................................ 205
Transcribing ...................................................................................................... 80
Typewriting Machines ...................................................................................... 96
Treasurer .......................................................................................................... 109
Treasurer in account with Auditor ............ ....................................................
Treasurer in Account with State ....................................................................
Treasurer Payments ........................................................................................ 913
Treasurer Receipts ........................................................................................ 1-8
Unapportioned Fees ...................................................................................... 174
it Necessity .......................................................................................... 99-104
Viaduct, Mission Street ................................................................................ 107-1. V"
Water .............................................................................................................. 106
Water Supply Investigation ...................................................................... 98106
Water AVorks Fund ........................................................................................ 195
Windel Bequest Fund ....................... . ............................................................ 193
Yerba Buena School ..................................................................................... 180
BOARD OF KDUCATK' - - ipt. <>f S.-h.. la l>r_'9-1102
BOARD OF HEALTH ...............................
Alms House (See Relief
Arrests Made, Record of ................................................................................ 302
Auditor. Report of .......................................................................................... 409
Bacteriologist, Report of ................................................................................
Examinations Contagious Diseases .................................................... :;4::
Milk ......... ' ....................................................................................... 344
Spring Valley Water ......................................................................
Births Registered. Record of ........................................................................ 417
Blue. Surgeon Rupert. Report of .................................................................. 258-261
Board of Health Report (President and Health Officer) ....................
Board Actions on Insanitary Premises. Report of ................................. 2-1
vi CONTENTS
BOARD OF HEALTH Continued Pages
Cattle (Ordinance Regulating Keeping of) 270
Chemical Laboratory, Report of Chief Chemist 304
Summary of Analyses made and Court Work by Months 3067
Analyses of Waters
Spring Valley Distributing Reservoirs and Lake Merced 308-323
Golden Gate Park Water Supply 324-327
County Line Water Company Supply 328-29
Municipal Water Works Supply 330-31
Water Taken from W T ells 332-33
Relief Home Water Supply 334-35
Purity Spring Water Supply 336-37
Water taken from Miscellaneous Sources 338-341
City Patients in Private Hospitals 280-414
City and County Hospital (Report of Warden)
Movements of Patients, Cases Treated, etc 347-378
City and County Hospital (New S. F. Hospital) (Cut) 272-3
New San Francisco Hospital (Description of) 2779
City Physician, Report of 405
Communicable Diseases, Record of 286
Diseases, Communicable, Report of 286
Disinfection, Report of .' 289
Dairy Inspection, Report of 269-300
Deaths Registered, Record of 418-486
Disinterments and Removals, Record of 487
Emergency Hospitals, Report of 389-401
Fees Collected 408
Financial Statement of Department 409-13
Fly Crusade 267-8
Food Inspection, Report of 275-295
Garbage Inspection, Report of 262-301
Garden Truck Inspection 262-301
Health Officer, Report of 257-280
Hospital, City and County (Report of Warden)
(Movements Patients, Cases Treated, etc.) 347-378
Hospital, City and County (New S. F. Hospital) (Cut) 272-3
Hospital, New San Francisco (Description of) 2779
Hospitals, Emergency, Report of 389-401
Hospitals, Isolation, Report of 402-3
Hospitals, Private, City Patients in 280-414
Industrial Inspection, Report of 300
Interment, Cremation and Shipment Permits, Record of 488
Isolation Hospitals, Report of Leper Department 280-402
Smallpox Department 403
Plague Department 403
Jails, Report on (City Physician) 405
Master Plumbers, Examination for 292
Meat Inspection Law (Ordinance) 2714
Meat Inspection, Report of 270-293
Medical Inspection of Schools 281
Milk Inspection, Report of 269-299
Permits, Transcripts, Issued and Fees Collected 408
Plague Preventive Measures 259-261
Plumbing Inspection, Report of 268-290
Plumbers, Master, Examinations for 292
President Board Health, Report of 257-280
CONTEXTS vii
BOARD OF HEALTH Continued I'a-e-
Refugee Shacks, Disposal of 267
Relief Home, Report of 379-388
S;m Francisco Hospital. (Description and Cut) 272-3 277-79
Sanitation Bureau, Reports of 281
Communicable Diseases Reported 286
Communicable Diseases Quarantined and Investigated 28fi
Sanitary Inspection 287
Sanitary Disinfection 289
Dairy Inspection '... 269-298
Milk Inspection 269-299
Food Inspection 275295
Meat Inspection 270-293
Industrial Inspection 300
Plumbing Inspection 268-290
Examinations for Master Plumber 292
Garbage Inspection 262301
Truck Garden Inspection 262-301
Board Actions Insanitary Premises 284
Arrests Made 302
Shacks. Refugee, Disposal of 267
School Medical Inspection, Report of 281
School Children Vaccination of (City Physician) 406
Statistics, Vital 415-486
Tuberculosis Regulations Preventing 1 Spread of 264-268
Truck Garden Inspection. Report of 262-301
Vaccination School Children (City Physician) 406
Vital Statistics (Summary of) 415
Births Registered 417
Still Births Registered 417
Table No. 1 Deaths Arranged According to Months 41S-431
Table No. 2 Deaths Arranged According to Ages 432-449
Table No. 2 (Continued) Deaths Arranged According to Social
Relation, Color. Nativity 450-467
Table No. 2 (Continued) Deaths Arranged to Districts, Institu-
tions, Etc 468-481
Table No. 3 Deaths in Sanitary Districts, Public Institutions, etc. ...482-484
Nativities of Decedents 485-6
Record of Interment. Cremation and Shipment Permits Issued 487
Record of Disinterments and Removals 488
BOARIT OF PUBLIC WORKS 513-741
Report of City Engineer 514-603
Report of City Architect 606-34
Report of Bureau of Streets 635-46
Report of Cashier 647-50
Report of Bookkeeper 651-81
Report of Department of Public Buildings 682-700
Report of Department of Street Cleaning 701-8
Report of Building Inspection 709
Report of Sewer Department 710-17
Report of Department of Street Repairs 71841
Report of Testing Laboratory 6045
CHIEF OF POLICE (See Police) 835
CITY ATTORNEY'S REPORT.... .. 742-76
viii CONTENTS
I'agei.
CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION.... .. 1002-8
CORONER'S REPORT 998-1001
COUNTY CLERK'S REPORT 858-70
DECEASED SOLDIERS AND SAILORS 989
DEPARTMENT OF ELECTIONS 871-937
DEPARTMENT OF ELECTRICITY 1010-28
DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION 1029-1102
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC HEALTH 257-488
DISTRICT ATTORNEY'S REPORT '... 1113-17
EXEMPT FIREMEN - 970-1
EX-UNION SOLDIERS 989
FIRE COMMISSIONER'S REPORT 777-834
Chief Engineer's Report 783
FIRE PENSION FUND COMMISSION REPORT 831-4
FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY (See Public Library) 938-63
JUSTICES' CLERK 1009
JUVENILE DETENTION HOME 1103-4
LAW LIBRARY 972-4
PARK COMMISSIONERS' REPORT ....248-256
PLAYGROUND COMMISSION , 508-12
POLICE, CHIEF OF 835-57
POLICE PENSION FUND.. 853-56
POUNDKEEPER'S REPORT 990-91
PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR 1105-1112
PUBLIC LIBRARY, FREE 938-63
RECORDER' S REPORT 992-6
SHERIFF'S REPORT 975-88
SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC SCHOOLS 1027-1102
TAX COLLECTOR'S REPORT 964-69
TREASURER'S REPORT .. 489-507
APPENDIX
Page*.
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS 1121-1126
List of Members and Officers 1121
Standing Committees 1122
Rules of Proceedings 1122
MAYOR'S INAUGURAL ADDRESS 1127-1146
WATER RATES 1147-1192
General provisions of law 1147
Receipts and Expenditures Spring Valley Water Co 1151
Statement of operating: expenses 1 1 .V_'
Inventory of properties ll.~>4
Itemized Receipts and Expenditures 1 !.">.">
Valuation of properties ll~>t;
Report of City Engineer 1158
Assessed Valuation 1163
Schedule of Operating: Expenses 1169
Communication from Spring Valley Water Co 117u
Communication from Spring Valley Water Co 1172
Rates for Shipping (Communication) 1174
Communication Showing Capital Expenditure 1176
Majority Committee Report 1179
Minority Committee Report 1180
Communication from Board of Fire Underwriters 1183
Report of Joint Committee 11-4
Passage of Ordinance fixing Rates 1187
GAB AND ELECTRICITY RATES 1192-12>i
Charter provisions concerning 1192
Resolution calling for statements 1192
Statement of San Francisco Gas and Electric Co 1193
Statement of San Francisco Gas and Electric Co 1195
Statement of Metropolitan Light and Power Co 1200
Statement of Mutual Electric Light Co 1201
Statement of City Electric Co 12<>2
Ordinance fixing Gas Rates 12U4
Ordinance fixing Electricity Rates 1205
TELEPHONE RATES 1207-1227
Charter provisions concerning 1207
Statement of Earnings and Expenses. Pacific Telephone and Telegraph
Company 12n<
Communication of Home Telephone Co 1210
Communication of Direct Line Telephone Co 1210
Report of C. L. Cory, consulting engineer 1211
Supplemental Report of same 1219
Communication from P. T. & T. Co _ 1220
Passage of Ordinance fixing Telephone Rates 1223
x CONTENTS
Pages.
ACQUISITION OF WATER SUPPLY 1228-1279
Offer of Spring; Valley Water Co. to sell its property 1228
Communication of S. V. W. Co. with details of valuation 1231
Offer of W. H. H. Hart to sell certain property 1233
Report of City Engineer with estimate of cost of Sierra System 1235
Report of Public Utilities Committee 1236
Resolution Rejecting Offers 1237
Estimates of Value, Engineers Grunsky and Schussler 1239
Committee appointed to negotiate with S. V. W. Co 1242
Bond Proceedings, Board of Supervisors 1244
Offer of S. V. W. Co. to sell property 1248
Supplementary Offer 1250
Communication from James A. Waymire. 1250
Report of City Engineer with estimates of Sierra System in conjunc-
tion with S. V. W. Co 1253
Communication from City Attorney outlining procedure 1255
Telegram from Dillon & Hubbard 1260
Report of Public Utilities Committee 1260
Bond proceedings 1261
Result of Special Election 1263
Threatened Revocation of Hetch Hetchy Grant 1263
Report of Geo. Otis Smith of Geological Survey 1264
Order of Secretary of Interior 1266
Purchase of Lake Eleanor Lands 1267
Acquisition of County Line Water Co 1272
GEARY STREET RAILWAY BOND ISSUE 1276-1279
GOUGH STREET FRANCHISE 1280-1281
LIST OF PUBLIC OFFICERS OF THE CITY AND COUNTY 1282-1435
Early History of San Francisco 1282-1302
Officers from 1856 to 1900 1304-1 "2:!
Officers since New Charter 1425-K35
FINANCIAL CONDITION 1436-1437
REPORT OF STATIONERY DEPARTMENT 1438-1439
ILLUSTRATIONS SHOWING WORK OF THE YEAR.... 1441
Board of
SUPERVISORS
Of tilt*
'ity and <.Ynmty oi
FRflNClSCO
I8IO-I9II
SUPERVISORS
54 N FRANCISCO
Auditor's Report
San Francisco, August 31, 1910.
Hon. P. H. McCarthy,
Mayor of the City and County of San Francisco,
Crocker Building, San Francisco.
Sir: In compliance with Article XVI, Section 9, of the Charter of the
City and County of San Francisco, I have the honor to submit herewith the
report of the Auditor for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1910.
The report, as . submitted, covers all the financial transactions during the
year. It shows in detail all receipts and disbursements pertaining to each
Board, Department and office and such other information as the Auditor is
required by law to include in his statement, classifying all under their respective
heads.
During my incumbency there has been approximately seventeen millions
five hundred thousand ($17,500,000) dollars of demands on the treasury, audited,
as against thirteen millions ($13,000,000) for the previous year, or 33%%
increase of clerical work during the fiscal year, without any corresponding
increase for the maintenance of the Auditor's Department. This increase is
largely due to the increased authorization of the new bond issues.
Particular care has been exercised in keeping the expenditures Within the
bounds prescribed by the budget allowances, and law and ordinances of the
Board of Supervisors.
Your attention is also called to the following synopsis: Demands audited
on the General Fund, School Fund and Sinking Funds, showing the total expend-
itures of each department for salaries, wages and material and supplies fur-
nished, respectively. The total amount of demands audited, paid and outstanding,
a recapitulation of all disbursements. The Treasurer's receipts, cash on hand
on the last day of the fiscal year, the amount of transfers and Treasurer's
account with auditor for money belonging to the State of California : report of
poll tax receipts. 'A statement showing the valuation and taxation of real and
personal property from 1867 to 1910, inclusive; a comparative statement of
valuation of property for the year 1909-1910. Summary of taxes collected and
paid into the treasury. History of the bond issues from 1904 to 1910. Character
and amount of licenses issued, sold and returned to Auditor, etc., etc.,
Respectfully submitted,
THOS. F. BOYLE, Auditor.
2 AUDITOR
TREASURER'S RECEIPTS.
Treasurer in cash account with the Auditor for money belonging to the City and
County of San Francisco, State of California. For and during the
fiscal year ended June 30, 1910.
PURPOSE.
Amount.
Total.
General Fund
From Taxes, Special Street Levy, 1908-09..
From Taxes, Special Fire Levy, 1908-09..
From Taxes, Special Sanitation Levy, 1908-
1909 . .
4,665.58
933.12
699.84
6 298 54
General Fund, 1909-1010
From Taxes
3,899,838.92
3,899,838.92
From Fines from Police Court, Dept. No. 1
Prom Fines from Police Court, Dept. No. 2
From Fines from Police Court, Dept. No. 3
Trom Fines from Police Court, Dept. No. 4
From Fines from Superior Courts
6,982.00
7,174.00
7,906.00
8,863.50
1,210.00
From Fines from Justices' Courts . ..
25 00
32,160 50
From Citv and County Licenses
1 298 129 13
From Rents of City Property
21 245 10
From Building Permits
37 061 10
From Relief Home; sale of bones, etc
97 45
From Relief Home: maintenance
1 074 10
From Warden of City and County Hospital ;
Maintenance
95 00
From Warden of City and County Hospital ;
Uncalled for Wages
69 00
From Sheriff; Board of U. S. Prisoners
From Coroner; Money found on Decedents..
From percentage on Franchises: Res. 3330,
Sanitary Reduction Works
134.00
155.07
17 500 00
From Percentage on Street Railroad Fran-
chises
44,470.70
From Board of Supervisors ; Refund of
Taxes
1.00
From Board of Supervisors ; Damage to
Auto
5.90
From Board of Supervisors; Allowance on
Adding Machines
8.00
From Board of Supervisors; Refund of
Burial of of ex-Union Soldiers
50.00
From Juvenile Court ; Maintenance
908.65
From Juvenile Court; Refund
From Mavor ; Sale of Propertv
4.50
25,210.10
From State Commissioners of Lunacy (by
Auditor)
35O.OO
From Associate Charities; Maintenance
T"rom State of California; 6% on Assessor's
Personal Propertv Collections
325.30
9,135.32
AUDITOR
TREASURER' S RECEIPTS Continued.
PURPOSE.
Amount.
Total.
From State of California Assessor's Com-
missions on Poll Taxes
15 144 75
From Art Metal Construction Co. : Refund
Duplicate Demand
46 60
From Board of Health Rent Refund
30 00
From Isolation Hospital Maintenance
183 50
From County Clerk; Refund of Witness Fees
From Citv Attorney; Debris Removed
50.00
60 00
From E. L. Gibson; Refund of Transporta-
tion by State Treasurer
200.00
From Interest on Bank Deposits . .. .
82,467.75
From Treasurer; Restitution by Unknown. .
From Recorder Desk Rental
60.00
757.50
From State of California; Refunded Taxes,
Sec 3804
527 43
From Fire Commissioners; Refund Salary
B Faymonyille
13 33
From Tax Collection: Deposit in Wells
Fargo & Co.'s Bank. Res. 4773
From United Railroads: Deposit on Viaduct,
Res. 5400
5,053.55
20,000.00
1 ^Rft fi^ RK
General Fund, 1908-09
From Taxes
19,077.36
From Interest on Bank Deposits
1 433.88
From Board of Supervisors: Rent Grant
Building
80.00
From Dr. Wadsworth ; Refund Examination
Fee
5.00
From Dr. Lustig: Refund Examination Fee..
From Percentages on Railroad Franchises....
From City and County Hospital; Uncalled
for Salaries
5.00
832.93
3.35
From Relief Home; Maintenance .. .
45.00
From Rent of Citv Property
30.00
21 512 52
From Taxes Special Street Levy, 1909-
1910
1 033 761 9 4
From Taxes Special Fire House Levy,
1909-1910
172,296.71
From Taxes Special Police Levy, 1909-
1910
98,444.43
From Taxes Special Sanitation Levy, 1909-
1910
49,236.45
From Taxes Special School Levy, 1909-
x910
123,055.53
Common School Fund
From Taxes
909 678 85
From State Apportionment of School Money
From Rents of School Property
615,535.77
50,322.00
AUDITOR
TREASURER'S RECEIPTS Continued.
PURPOSE.
Amount.
Total.
From Payment Received for Acts of Van-
10.00
From Bernal School Refund of Damage
From Abner Doble Co. Refund
1.00
20.00
From Indianapolis Furniture Co. Refund....
From Restitution bv Unknown
5.25
3.80
From Sales of Material
300.00
1 575 876 67
Teachers' Institute Fund
From Examination of Certificate Fees
416.00
416 00
Advertising Fund
From Board of Public Works
4,294.80
From Board of Supervisors
6.998.55
From Board of Fire Commissioners
348.80
Redemption Advertising Fund
From Auditor
404.00
From Tax Collector
505.00
Library Fund
From Taxes
74,309.35
From Connecticut Insurance Co. Com-
promise. Res. 5073
6,500.00
From Fines
2,648.45
From Sale of Newspapers
4.00
From Books Damaged
166.45
From San Francisco Musical Club Donation
20.00
Unapportioned Fee Fund
From Auditor
61 50
From Sheriff
30,475.73
From Countv Clerk
103,001.10
From Recorder
97,814 40
From Justice's Clerk
29 291 75
From Board of Public Works
23 960 75
From Board of Health
779.75
From Police Department
1,810.00
From Pound
4 706 30
From Department of Electricity
From Treasurer
From Board of Supervisors
12,544.25
2.00
50
From Registrar
2 380 00
From Coroner
10 80
306 838 83
Park Fund
From Taxes
346 221 63
From Beach Chalet
2 298 60
From Children's Plavrounds
34 999 15
AUDITOR
TREASURER'S RECEIPTS Continued.
PURPOSE.
Amount.
Total.
From Boathouse
300 00
From Forage Mounted Police Horses
2 559 77
From Program Privilege
From Japanese Tea Garden
600 00
From Motor Cvcle Permits
74 00
From Vegetable Garden Rent
540 00
From Stadium
18 10
From Wells. Fargo & Co. Refund
6 00
From Parking City Cemetery Res. 4951
From City's Portion Street Work Park and
Presidio Extension. Res. 4646
10,000.00
6 000 00
From C. C. Moore & Co. Refund
1 00
From Sale of Elk
150 00
From Labor, etc., Sloat and Junipero Serra
Boulevard Res 3782
600 00
From J. McLean Unearned Premium on
Bonds
3 9
From Heynemann & Bros. Contribution
Grading, Entrance to Spreckels Lake....
From Sale of Building on Union Square
From Sale of Sand
250.00
176.00
150 00
From Telephone
5 50
From Refund of Salarv Warrants
From Deposit of Revolving Fund. (J.
McLaren )
100 00
From United Railroads for Track Privilege..
100.00
Police Relief and Pension Fund
From Fines of Officers
465 00
From Rewards
215 00
From Sales of Propertv
2,495 20
From Contributions
20 200 00
00 QT- OA
House Moving Fund Board of Public Works
From Permits Issued
2,890.00
2 RQO OH
House Moving Fund Department of Electricity
From Permits Issued
1.650.00
1 650 00
Duplicate Tax Fund
From Duplicate and Overpayment of Taxes
6,081.37
Tearing up Street Fund
From Permits Issued for Side Sewer Opening
92,751.19
Robinson Bequest Interest Fund
From Interest on Loans
1 867 54
IQfiT -
Assessor's Account
From Personal Property Taxes
883,808.02
Henri Windel Bequest Interest Fund
From Interest on Loans ..
892 12
QQO -I O
AUDITOE
TREASURER' S RECEIPTS Continued.
PURPOSE.
Amount.
Total.
State of California
1 954,170 47
From Poll Taxes
89 852 25
From Redemption of Property Sold to the
State
9 117 61
299 824 00
From Maintenance of Minors Preston
11 118 01
From Maintenance of Minors Whittier
State School
529.25
From Maintenance of Minors Feeble
Minded Glen Ellen
24,660.00
From Sales Section 3897
2,247.36
2 391 518 95
Firemen's Relief Fund
From Taxes
45,498.64
45 498.64
Special Badge Fund
From Permits Issued
140.00
140 00
Special Permit Fund
From Permits Issued
101,821.25
'jf*'
101 821 25
Hospital Bond and Redemption Fund
From Taxes
25,693.14
25 693 14
Street Bond Redemption Fund
From Taxes
41,551.38
41 551 38
School Bond Redemption Fund
From Taxes
92,521.57
Sewer Bond Redemption Fund
From Taxes
185,908.59
185 908 59
Jail Bond Redemption Fund
From Taxes
17,791.41
17 791 41
Library Bond Redemption Fund 1904
From Taxes i
42,048.33
49 048 33
Playgrounds Bond Redemption Fund 1904
From Taxes
18,799.64
-10700 ft A
Park Extension Bond Redemption Fund 1904
From Taxes
8,410.61
8 4.1 fil
Mission Park Bond Redemption Fund 1904
From Taxes
7,421.41
7 4^1 41
Hospital Bond Interest Fund 1904
From Taxes
4 430 00
4 430 00
School Bond Interest Fund 1904
From Taxes .. .
23,165.37
'>,% Ifi.T 37
AUDITOR
TREASURER'S RECEIPTS Continued.
PURPOSE.
Amount.
Total.
Street Bond Interest Fund 1904
From Taxes
20,193.00
513.92
20,706.92
6,891.09
19,736.49
23,745.66
10,883.61
9,399.85
181,200.00
44,500.00
33,286.92
174,390.90
120,546.36
127,676.97
41,628.57
20,943.59
1,940.788.90
1 Q9Q fi2S 50
From A.ccrued Interest
Jail Bond Interest Fund 1904
6,891.09
Library Bond Interest Fund 1904
From Taxes
19.736.49
Playgrounds Bond Interest Fund 1904
23,745.66
Park Extension Bond Interest Fund 1904
From Taxes
10,883.61
Mission Park Bond Interest Fund 1904
9,399.85
Public Building Sewer Bond Fund 1904
From Sale of 3%% Bonds
181,200.00
Public Building Street Bond Fund 1904
From Sale of 3*% Bonds
44,500.00
Hospital o^c Bond Interest Fund 1908
From Taxes
29,721.37
3,565.55
From Accrued Interest
Fire Protection 5% Bond Interest Fund 1908
From Taxes
153,050.61
21,340.29
From Accrued Interest
Sewer b rf c Bond Interest Fund 1908
From Taxes
108,476.92
12,069.44
From Accrued Interest
School 5% Bond Interest Fund 1908
From Taxes
118,506.98
9.169.99
From \ccrued Interest
Garbage 5% Bond Interest Fund 1908
From Taxes
39,406.34
2,222.23
From Accrued Interest
Hall of -Justice 5% Bond Interest Fund 1908
From Taxes
19,876.92
1,066.67
From Accrued Interest
Public Building 5% Fire Protection Bond Fund
1908
From Sale of Bonds
1,940,788.90
Public Building 5% Sewer Bond Fund 1908
From Sale of Bonds . .
1,999,628.50
AUDITOE
TREASURER' S RECEIPTS Continued.
PURPOSE.
Amount.
Total.
Public Building 5% School Bond Fund 1908
961 470 00
961 470 00
Public Building 5% Hospital Bond Fund 1908
From Sale of Bonds
634,858.60
634 858 60
Public Building 5% Hall of Justice Bond Fund
1908
From Sale of Bonds
172,847.70
172 847 70
Public Building 5% Garbage Bond Fund 1908
From Sale of Bonds
479 256 00
479 256 00
Public Building Water Supply Bond Fund 1908
From Sale of 4%% Bonds
360 033 35
360,033.35
Electrician's Deposit Fund
From Deposits
10 600 00
10,600.00
Architect's Deposit Fund
From Deposits
5 395 00
5,395.00
Water Works Fund
From Water Rentals
1,920.20
1,920.20
Police Court Bail Money Fund
From Bail Deposited
464,822.00
464,822.00
Water Supply Bond Redemption Fund 1908
From Taxes
102,874.42
102,874.42
Water Supply 4%% Bond Interest Fund 1908
From Taxes
5,414.44
5,414.44
Robinson Bequest Fund
From Loans Returned
10,200.00
10 200 00
Total Receipts for the Year
$21,407,797.04
Add Balance on Hand July 1, 1909, as per last
Annual Report
10,070,480.45
Total
$31,478,277 49
Note See Transfer Entries for amounts transferred.
AUDITOR
PAYMENTS BY TREASURER.
FUNDS AND ACCOUNTS.
Amount.
^General Fund 1909-1910
Demands Paid 5,589,740.64
General Fund 1907-1908
Demands Paid.... 17,771.97
General Fund 1908-1909
Demands Paid 655.222.09
General Fund, Special Tax, Police Levy 1909-
1910
Demands Paid 33,631.20
General Fund, Special Tax, School Levy 1909-
1910
Demands Paid 11,654.82
General Fund, Special Tax, Street Levy 1908-
1909
Demands Paid 75.621.85
General Fund, Special Tax, Street Levy 1909-
1910
Demands Paid 864.621.61
General Fund, Special Tax, Sanitation Levy
1908-1909
Demands Paid 343.98
General Fund, Special Tax, Sanitation Levy
1909-1910
Demands .Paid - 12,332.61
General Fund, Special Tax, Fire House Levy
1908-1909
Demands Paid 1,958.54
General Fund, Special Tax, Fire House Levy
1909-1910
Demands Paid 134,435.95
Common School Fund
Demands Paid 1,600,102.10
Yerba Buena School Fund
Demands Paid 866.37
Teachers' Institute Fund
Demands Paid 411.15
Unapportioned Fee Fund
Demands Paid 19,992.75
Total
10 AUDITOR
PAYMENTS BY TREASURER Continued.
FUNDS AND ACCOUNTS.
Amount.
Total.
Park Fund
Demands Paid 446,604.30
Library Fund
Demands Paid 97,311.42
Police Relief and Pension Fund
Demands Paid 75,639.05
House Moving Fund Board of Public Works
Demands Paid 3,200.00
House Moving Fund Dept. of Electricity
Demands Paid 1,372.90
Duplicate Tax Fund
Demands Paid 5,106.73
Tearing up Streets Fund
Demands Paid 101,031.42
Robinson Bequest Interest Fund
Demands Paid 2,767.54
Assessor's Account
Apportioned to Sundry Funds 775,704.18
State of California
Paid in Semi-Annual Settlements 2,389,129.08
Henri Windel Bequest Interest Fund
Demands Paid .". 1,341.21
Firemen's Relief Fund
Demands Paid 53,055.12
Special Permit Fund
Demands Paid 112,709.00
Special Badge Fund
Demands Paid 145.00
Public Building Hospital Bond Fund 1904
Demands Paid 94,545.50
Public Building Sewer Bond Fund 1904
Demands Paid 128,112.97
Public Building School Bond Fund 1904
Demands Paid 67,716.77
Public Building Street Bond Fund 1904
Demands Paid 16,563.76
AUDITOR
PAYMENTS BY TREASURER Continued.
11
FUNDS AND ACCOUNTS.
Amount.
Total.
Public Building Jail Bond Fund 1904
67 295 41
Public Building Playground Bond Fund 1904
Demands Paid . ...
41 720 00
Hospital Bond Redemption Fund 1904
25 000 00
Sewer Bond Redemption Fund 1904
181 200 00
School Bond Redemption Fund 1904-
Demands Paid
89 800 00
Street Bond Redemption Fund 1904
Demands Paid
41,000.00
Jail Bond Redemption Fund 1904
Demands Paid
17 400 00
Library Bond Redemption Fund 1904
Demands Paid
41 100 00
Playground Bond Redemption Fund 1904
Demands Paid
18 500 00
Park Extension Bond Redemption Fund 1904
Demands Paid
8,200.00
Mission Park Bond Redemption Fund 1904
Demands Paid
7,300.00
Hospital Bond Interest Fund 1904
Demands Paid
4,812.50
School Bond Interest Fund 1904
Demands Paid
23,572.50
Street Bond Interest Fund 1904
Demands Paid
20,070.75
Jail Bond Interest Fund 1904
Demands Paid
7,003.50
Library Bond Interest Fund 1904
Demands Paid
19,419.75
Playgrounds Bond Interest Fund 1904
Demands Paid
2 968 75
Park Extension Bond Interest Fund 1904
Demands Paid
10,188.50
12
AUDITOR
PAYMENTS BY TREASURER Continued.
FUNDS AND ACCOUNTS.
Amount.
Total.
Mission Park Bond Interest Fund 1904
Demands Paid
9 070 25
Public Building 5% Fire Protection Bond Fund
1908
Demands Paid
2 087 716 54
Public Building 5% Sewer Bond Fund 1908
Demands Paid
839 572 05
Public Building 5% School Bond Fund 1908
Demands Paid
1,510,677.59
Public Building 5% Hospital Bond Fund 1908
Demands Paid
406 331 37
Public Building 5% Hall of Justice Bond Fund
1908
Demands Paid
126 611 28
Public Building 5% Garbage Disposal Bond
Fund 1908
Demands Paid
102,744 32
Fire Protection 5% Bond Interest Fund 1908
Demands Paid
152,000.00
Garbage 5% Bond Interest Fund 1908
Demands Paid . .
26,000.00
Sewer 5% Bond Interest Fund 1908
Demands Paid
67,175.00
Hall of Justice 5% Bond Interest Fund 1908
Demands Paid
29,000.00
School 5% Bond Interest Fund 1908
Demands Paid
110,400.00
Hospital 5% Bond Interest Fund 1908
Demands Paid .
31,450.00
Public Buildings Water Supply Bond Fund
576,534 69
Police Court Bail Money Account
Demands Paid
475,473.00
Architects Deposit Fund
Demands Paid
6,005.00
Mayor's Special Deposit Fund
Demands Paid .
5.100.00
AUDITOR
PAYMENTS BY TREASURER. Continued.
13
FUNDS AND ACCOUNTS.
Amount.
Total.
Redemption Advertising Fund
868 60
Electricians Deposit Fund
12 200 00
Water Works Fund
Demands Paid
3 478 23
Water Supply -i^% Bond Interest Fund 1908
Demands Paid
5 400 00
Water Supply 4^^ Bond Redemption Fund
1908
Demands Paid
100,000.00
Robinson Bequest Fund
Demands Paid
10 000 00
Total Payments
20,831,123 16
Balance on hand June 30, 1910
10,647,154 33
31,478,277.49
NOTE See Transfer Entries for amounts transferred.
14
AUDITOR
CONDITION OF TREASURY, JUNE 30, 1910.
Cash on Hand June 30, 1910, at Credit of the following Funds and Accounts:
FUNDS AND ACCOUNTS.
General Fund 513,370.12
General Fund, Special Tax Streets 169,139.63
General Fund, Special Tax .Fire Houses 37,860.76
General Fund, Special Tax Sanitation 36,903.84
General Fund, Special Tax School 11,400.71
General Fund, Special Tax Police Houses 64,813.23
Common School Fund 13,961.80
Teachers' Institute Fund 421.80
Advertising Fund 11,642.15
Advertising Redemption Fund 40.40
Unapportioned Fee Fund 26,169.49
Park Fund 49,564.91
Library Fund 25,241.89
Police Relief and Pension Fund 40,218.92
House Moving Fund, Board of Public Works 420.00
House Moving Fund, Dept. of Electricity 801.96
Robinson Bequest Fund 250.00
Assessor's Account 865,743.17
State of California 30,651.46
Firemen's Relief Fund 131.35
Special Permit Fund 63,478.00
Tearing up Street Fund 13,609.91
Special Badge Fund 884.00
Hospital and School Building Fund, 1902-1903 2,215.22
Duplicate Tax Fund 7,821.36
Yerba Buena School Fund 469.90
Police Court Bail Money 12,539.50
Electricians Deposit Fund 400.00
Architects Deposit Fund 25.00
Water Works Fund 3,441.97
Hospital 3^% Bond Redemption Fund 25,666.88
Sewer 3V 2 % Bond Redemption Fund 186,401.19
School 3%% Bond Redemption Fund 96,850.12
Street 3%% Bond Redemption Fund 43,070.75
Jail 3Ms% Bond Redemption Fund 18,099.54
Library 3V 2 % Bond Redemption Fund 42,220.99
Playgrounds 3^% Bond Redemption Fund 19,055.28
Park Extension 3 l / z % Bond Redemption Fund.... 8,735.47
Mission Park Extension 3V 2 % Bond Redemption
Fund 7,783.54
Water Supply 4%% Bond Interest Fund 2,849.42
Hospital 3%% Bond Interest Fund 2,247.32
Telegraph Hill Redemption and Interest Fund.... 2,455.79
Sewer 3%% Bond Interest Fund 6.41
School 3V 2 % Bond Interest Fund 12,325.65
Street 3^% Bond Interest Fund 10,912.81
Jail 3*6% Bond Interest Fund 3,547.01
Library 3V 2 % Bond Interest Fund 10,768.91
Amount.
Total.
AUDITOR
CONDITION OF TREASURY, JUNE 30, 1910 Continued.
FUNDS AND ACCOUNTS
Amount.
Total.
Playground 3 Vi> ^c Bond Interest Fund
13,015.87
Park Extension 3%% Bond Interest Fund
Mission Park Extension 3^% Bond Interest
Fund
6,022.01
5,194.70
Water Supplv 4 1 /2 c 'o Bond Interest Fund
39.44
Fire Protection 5% Bond Interest Fund
Sewer 5% Bond Interest Fund
120,931.61
81,172.46
Hospital 5% Bond Interest Fund
School 5% Bond Interest Fund
40,235.25
92,080.47
Hall of Justice o rf r Bond Interest Fund
37,519.69
<'iarbage System 5% Bond Interest Fund
Public Building Mission Park. 3%% Bond Fund
Public Building Playgrounds, 3%% Bond Fund
Public Building Library, 3%% Bond Fund
Public Building Hospital, 3V 2 % Bond Fund
24,934.91
340.66
2,274.56
123,497.88
106,953.90
Public Building Streets, 3 Vz % Bond Fund
Public Building Schools, 3 % % Bond Fund
Public Building Sewer, 3^% Bond Fund
43.217.07
10,602.73
260,260.24
Public Building Jail, 3%% Bond Fund
37,340.64
Public Building Water Supply, 4^% Bond Fund
Public Building Five Protection, 5% Bond Fund
Public Building Sewer
J4.048.66
2.291,682.65
1,966,298.85
Public Building Hospital
570,673.99
Public Building School
1.2(54,059.72
Public Building Hall of Justice . .
. 592,724.32
Public Building Garbage Svstem
449,366.68
Less \ C Widber Deficiency Fund
10,661,118.49
13,964.16
Balance, June 30, 1910
10,647,154.33
BALANCE.
Cash on Hand July 1, 1909
Receipts During Fiscal Year 1909
1910
Payments During Fiscal Year 1909-
1910
Balance.
$10,070,480.45
21,407,797.04
$31,478,277.49
20,831,123.16
$10,647,154.35
16
AUDITOR
PUBLIC MONEYS ON DEPOSIT IN BANKS, JUNE 30, 1910.
Subject to Withdrawal on Demand of Treasurer.
Rate of Interest 2% on Daily Balances.
Bonds of the United States, State of California, and City and County of
San Francisco, held as security together with receipts are carried and counted
as cash.
NAME OF BANKS.
French- American Bank 87,000.00
Donohoe, Kelly Banking Company 50,000.00
First National Bank of San Francisco 150,000.00
First Federal Trust Company 112,500.00
Metropolis Trust and Savings Bank 247,000.00
Seaboard National Bank 125,000.00
Bank of San Francisco 55,000.00
City and County Bank 114,500.00
Portuguese- American Bank 67,675.00
San Francisco National Bank 170,000.00
Bank of Commerce, Oakland 19,800.00
Western National Bank 322,000.00
Anglo-California Trust Company 135,000.00
Italian- American Bank 100,000.00
Livermore Valley Savings Bank 12,500.00
First National Bank of Berkeley 112,500.00
Bank of Sausalito 12,500.00
Berkeley Bank '. 35,000.00
First National Bank of Livermore 25,000.00
California National Bank of Sacramento 115,000.00
A. Mierson Banking Company of Placerville 10,000.00
Bank of Italy 100,000.00
Sterling City Bank 12,500.00
Citizens' Bank of Alameda 14,800.00
Bank of Yolo, Woodland 75,000.00
Central Savings Bank, X.odi 12,500.00
The Sacramento Bank 125,000.00
First National Bank, Napa 24,000.00
Central National Bank, Oakland 250,000.00
Bank of Mill Valley 12 ; 000.00
Capital Bank and Trust Co. of Sacramento 40,000.00
Alameda Savings Bank 37,375.00
Bank of Northern California 20,000.00
Napa Savings Bank 11,000.00
First National Bank, Salinas 19,500.00
First National Bank, Fresno 50,000.00
San Joaquin Valley Bank, Stockton 50.000.00
Contra Costa County Bank, Black Diamond 18,000.00
Mission Bank '. 35,000.00
Bank of Livermore 15,150.00
Livermore Savings Bank 11,500.00
Anglo and London-Paris National Bank 400,000.00
Amount.
Total.
AUDITOR 17
PUBLIC MONEYS OX DEPOSIT IN BANKS, JUNE 30, 1910 Continued.
NAME OF BANKS
Commercial Bank, Madera 25,000.00
The Colfax Bank 12,000.00
Butte County National Bank, Chico 40,000.00
Mechanics Savings Bank 78,500.00
National Bank of D. O. Mills & Company 80,000.00
Bank of Los Banos 50,000.00
San Ramon Valley Bank. Walnut Creek 15,000.00
Petaluma National Bank 30,000.00
Bank of Newman 37,500.00
Bank of Commerce and Trust Co. of San Diego.... 36,000.00
Central Bank of Oakland 48,300.00
First National Bank, Auburn 6,250.00
Alameda National Bank 20,000.00
First National Bank, Oakdale 15,000.00
Stanislaus County Savings Bank, Oakdale 15,000.00
The Farmers Bank. Wheatland 19,000.00
First Trust and Savings Bank, Oakland 50,000.00
Union Trust Savings Bank, Santa Rosa 20,000.00
Roseville Banking and Trust Company 12,000.00
Bank of Tracey 12 ? 000.00
Bank of California 188,000.00
Swedish-American Bank 35,000.00
Sotoyme Bank, Healdsburg 9,400.00
West Berkeley Bank 24,750.00
South Berkeley Bank 25,000.00
First National Bank, Sonora 10,000.00
Auburn Savings Bank 25,000.00
Peoples State Bank, Turlock 10,000.00
Bank of Palo Alto 10,000.00
City Savings Bank, Santa Cruz 25,000.00
Union National Bank, Fresno 24,000.00
Farmers and Mechanics Bank, Healdsburg 10,000.00
Bank of Commerce, San Francisco 9.700.00
Bank of Tulare 15,000.00
Calistoga National Bank 12,500.00
Wells, Fargo Nevada National Bank 350,000.00
Analy Savings Bank, Sebastopol 9,300.00
Santa Rosa National Bank 37,500.00
Northern Solano Bank, Dixon 13,000.00
Bank of Williams 15,000.00
Central Trust Company of California 100,000.00
Carvers National Bank, St. Helena 25,000.00
Commercial and Savings Bank, Stockton 50,000.00
Calaveras County Bank, Angels Camp 10,000.00
First National Bank, Palo Alto 10,000.00
Merchants National Bank 170,000.00
First National Bank, Orosi 6,000.00
United States National Bank. Danuba 6,000.00
Rideout Bank, Marysville 100,000.00
American National Bank 236,000.00
Amount.
Total.
18 AUDITOR
PUBLIC MONEYS ON DEPOSIT IN BANKS JUNE 30, 1910 Continued.
NAME OF BANKS.
Amount.
Total.
Farmers and Mechanics Savings Bank Sac'to 100,000.00
Sacramento Valley Trust Company 100,000.00
Redding Savings Bank 12,000.00
Homestead Savings Bank, Berkeley 22,800.00
Union Safe Deposit Bank, Stockton 28,800.00
Salinas City Bank 64,000.00
Del Norte County Bank, Crescent City 10,000.00
Ferndale Bank 10,000.00
Union Trust Company of San Francisco 150,000.00
Peoples Savings Bank, Sacramento 20,000.00
Union National Bank, San Luis Obispo 8,000.00
Bank of Gilroy 15,000.00
Northern Calif. Bank of Savings, Marysville 44,000.00
First National Bank, Fort Bragg 25,000.00
Citizens Bank, of Oak Park 6,250.00
Lindsay National Bank 12,300.00
First National Bank, Merced 8,900.00
6,241,050.00
AUDITOR
TRANSFER ENTRIES.
19
FUNDS AND ACCOUNTS.
Amount.
Amount.
From General Fund Street Levy, 1908-09
To General Fund, 1908-09
175,501.38
175 501 38
From General Fund, Sanitation Levy, 1908-09....
To General Fund 1908-09
123,148.58
123 148 58
From General Fund, Fire House Levy, 1908-09....
To General Fund 1908-09
122,902.96
122 902 96
From Geneial Fund 1909-1910
841 074 37
To Police Relief and Pension Fund
To Assessor's Account
71,074.37
100,000 00
To Public Buildings, 5% School Bond Fund,
1909
660,000.00
To Water Works Fund
5,000.00
To Firemen's Relief Fund
5,000.00
From General Fund, 1907-08
257,028.76
To General Fund, 1908-09
257,028.76
From General Fund 1908-09
379 919 10
To General Fund 1909-10
379 919 10
From General Fund, Special School Levy, 1909....
To Assessor's Account
42,000.00
29,000 00
To Public Building, 5% School Bond Fund..
13,000.00
From General Fund, Special Police Levy, 1909....
To Assessor's Account
5,000.00
5.000 00
From General Fund, Sanitation Levy, 1909
To Assessor's -Vccount
5,000.00
5 000 00
From General Fund, Special Street Levy, 1909.
To \ssessor 's \ccount
290,000.00
160,000.00
To Public Building, 5% School Bond Fund..
130,000.00
From General Fund, Fire House Lew
35,000.00
To Assessor's Account
5,000.00
To Public Building, 5% School Bond Fund..
30,000.00
From Common School Fund
450,000.00
To Assessor's Account
240 000 00
To Public Building, 5% School Bond Fund-
210,000.00
20
AUDITOR
TRANSFER ENTRIES Continued.
FUNDS AND ACCOUNTS.
Amount.
Amount.
From Park Fund
65 000 00
To Public Building, 5% School Bond Fund-
To Assessor's Account
55,000.00
10 000 00
From Library Fund
5 000 00
To Public Building, 5% School Bond Fund..
5,000.00
From Police Relief and Pension Fund
18 495 49
To General Fund, 1908-09
18 495 49
From Unapportioned Fee Fund
093 288 16
To General Fund, 1908-09
28 275 38
To Police Relief and Pension Fund
1 870 00
To General Fund, 1909-1910
263 142 78
From Firemen's Relief Fund
26 000 00
To Assessor's Account
11 000 00
To Public Building, 5% School Bond Fund..
15,000.00
From Duplicate Tax Fund
10 000 00
To General Fund, 1909-1910
10 000 00
From Public Building Water Supply, 4%% Bond
Fund, 1908-1909
2 500 00
To General Fund, 1909-1910
2 500 00
From Public Building School 5% Bond Fund,
1908
1 118 301 65
To Public Building Hospital 5% Bond Fund,
1908
216 65
To Yerba Buena School Fund
85 00
To General Fund, 1909-1910
300 000 00
To General Fund, 1909-1910, Street Levy....
To General Fund, 1909-1910, Fire Levy
To General Fund, 1909-1910, School Levy..
To Common School Fund
130,000.00
30,000.00
13,000.00
210 000 00
To Park Fund
55 000 00
To Firemen's Relief Fund :
15 000 00
To General Fund, 1908-1909
360 000 00
To Library Fund
5 000 00
From Water Supply Bond Redemption Fund, 1908
To Water Supply Bond Interest Fund, 1908..
25.00
25.00
From House Moving Fund, Department of Elec-
tricity
1,700.00
To General Fund. 1909-1910
1,700.00
AUDITOR
TRANSFER ENTRIES Continued.
FUNDS AND ACCOUNTS.
Amount.
Amount.
From Special Permit Fund
To General Fund, 1909-1910.
5,300.00
From Tearing Up Street Fund
To General Fund, 1909-1910.
From Advertising Fund
To General Fund, 1908-1909.
9.000.00
9,284.11
From Assessor's Account
To Common School Fund
To General Fund, Sanitation Levy, 1908-
1909
To Firemen's Relief Fund
To General Fund, Special Street Levy
To General Fund, Special Fire Levy
To General Fund, Special School Levy
To General Fund, Special Police Levy
To General Fund, 1909-1910
To Park Fund
Total .
565,000.00
5,300.00
9,000.00
9,284.11
240,000.00
5,000.00
11,000.00
160,000.00
5,000.00
29,000.00
5,000.00
100,000.00
10,000.00
$4,855,469.56
$4,855,469.56
22
AUDITOR
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STATEMENT OF POLL TAXES FOR FISCAL YEAR 1909-10.
Sold by Washington Dodge, Assessor
J95 Poll Tax Receipts, Account of 1909
(a) $3.00
$885.00
15% Commission
132.75
4.7^9 orr
2,166 Poll Tax Receipts, Account of 1909
@ $2.00
4,332.00
15*70 Commission
649.80
3CQO orj
50,244 Poll Tax Receipts, Account of 1910
@ $2 00
100,488.00
15% Commission
15,073.20
Sold by David Bush, Tax Collector
1 Poll Tax Delinquent @ $4.00
25% Commission ...
4.00
1.00
3 on
Total due State for Account of Poll Taxes
$89.852.25
AUDITOR
SUMMARY OF PROPERTY TAXES AND PENALTIES COLLECTED AND
PAID INTO THE TREASURY DURING THE FISCAL YEAR 1909-1910.
Taxes.
Penalties.
Total
1909--On City and County and
State Real Estate and
Personal Property
9,033,576.31
14,193.30
9 047 769 61
1908 On City and County and
State Real Estate and
Personal Propertv
1,733.75
254.50
1 988 25
1907 On City and County and
State Real Estate and
Personal Property
308.02
' 40.90
348.92
1906 On City and County and
State Real Estate and
Personal Property
225.34
33.03
258.37
1905 On City and County and
State Real Estate and
Personal Property
9.52
1.19
10.71
9,035,852.94
14,522.92
9,050.375.86
AUDITOR
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AUDITOR
THE BONDED DEBT OP THE CITY AND COUNTY OF SAN FRANCISCO.
POPULAR VOTE AUTHORIZING ISSUE OF BONDS.
3%% BONDS OF JULY 1, 1904.
Election, September 29, 1903.
Total vote, 27,308. % of vote necessary to carry, say: 18,206.
Votes in
Favor
Excess of votes
Necessary to
Carry
Total
Carried
County Jail and Hall of Justice
Golden Gate Park Extension to
Presidio
19,840
18 457
1,634
251
$ 697,000
330,000
Hospital Building
24,485
6,279
1,000,000
18,775
569
1,647,000
19,421
1,215
293,000
19,642
1,436
741,000
School
23,327
5,121
3,595,000
22,159
3,953
7,250,000
Street
22,180
3,974
1,621,000
$17,174,000
5% BONDS OF JULY 1, 1908.
Election May 11, 1908.
Total vote, 23,560. % of vote necessary to carry, say: 15,707.
Votes in
Favor
Excess of votes
Necessary to
Carry
Total
Carried
Garbage System
20,653
4,946
$ 1,000,000
Hall of Justice
21,133
5,426
1,000,000
Hospital
21,263
5,556
2,000,000
School
21,397
5,690
5,000,000
Sewer
21,401
5,694
4,000,000
Fire Protection
21,488
5,781
5,200,000
$18,200.000
BONDS OF JANUARY 1, 1909.
Election November 12, 1908.
Total vote, 41,137. % of vote necessary to carry, say: 27,425.
Votes in
Favor
Excess of votes
Necessary to
Carry
Total
Carried
Hetch Hetchy
Water
34,572
7,147
$600,000
0%% Bonds of July 1, 1904 also Authorized by Ordinance 1114 and 1401 of
Board of Supervisors.
4V 2 % Bonds of January 1, 1909 also Authorized by Ordinance 643 New Series,
Board of Supervisors.
5% Bonds of July 1, 1908 also Authorized by Ordinance 477 New Series,
Board of Supervisors.
AUDITOR
29
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AUDITOR
9c BONDS OF JULY 1, 1908 WHEN ISSUED.
Fiscal Year
1908-09
Fiscal Year
1909-10
Total
Fire Protection
$2,450.000
$1,750,000
$ 4,200,000
Garbage Svstem
400,000
440,000
840,000
Hall of Justice
500,000
160,000
660,000
Hospital
530,000
590,000
1,120,000
School
2,000,000
900,000
2,900,000
Sewer
800,000
1,800,000
2,600,000
$6,680,000
$5,640,000
$12,320,000
No Bonds of July 1, 1908 redeemed during the Fiscal Year, 1909-1910.
BONDS OF JANUARY 1, 1909 WHEN ISSUED.
Fiscal Year
1908-09
Fiscal Year
1909-10
Total
Hetch Hetchv Water
$240 000
$360,000
$600 000
BONDS OF JANUARY 1, 1909 WHEN REDEEMED.
Fiscal Year
1909-10
Total.
Hetch Hetchv Water
$100,000
$100,000
32
AUDITOR
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c-.
Demands
Outstanding
une 30, 1910
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909-1910
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AUDITOR
207
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208
AUDITOR
REDEMPTION OF PROPERTY SOLD TO THE STATE FOR DELINQUENT
TAXES FISCAL YEAR 1909-1910.
Year.
Taxes.
Penalty
on De-
linquency.
Costs.
Interest.
Penalty
on Re-
demption.
Total.
1878
.17
1.00
15.27
4.58
2.68
1.34
3.55
5.33
48.09
20.12
12.08
6.78
80.50
105.00
78.98
37.48
44.50
158.88
295.68
1,415.47
2,121.37
5,574.18
20,191.31
67.82
.01
.04
.70
.08
.50
2.00
15.00
1.00
.36
2.04
24.21
8.76
4.63
1.59
4.01
5.64
47.19
19.53
10.77
5.54
58.39
68.22
46.52
20.07
20.24
58.98
93.25
330.53
375.29
542.04
540.30
1.04
5.08
55.18
14.42
7.31
2.93
9.84
13.15
116.59
49.71
28.89
15.71
<175.99
223.84
J 165.49
77.62
91.56
325.97
582.58
2,484.00
3,578.98
8,454.07
25,286.52
74.60
1879
1880
1881
1884
1891
1892
.28
.18
2.00
2.00
1893
1894
1895
1896
1897
21.31
10.06
6.04
3.39
37.10
50.62
38.68
18.04
21.37
78.62
146.91
632.23
817.69
1,677.23
2,424.43
6.78
1898
1899
1900....
1901
.81
1.03
1.45
14.99
21.24
58.27
163.13
532.62
1,582.48
.50
1.00
4.00
14.50
25.50
47.50
101.50
128.00
548.00
1902
1903
1904
1905
1906
1907
1908
1909
30,292.16
2,377.31
893.00
2,288.10
5,990.50
41,841.07
AUDITOR
209
AUDITOR'S ACCOUNT WITH TAX COLLECTOR OF LICENSES ISSUED,
SOLD, RETURNED, AND ON HAND FISCAL YEAR 1910-1911.
Issued to Tax
Collector
Amount
Returned by
Tax Collector
Amount
Sold by Tax
Collector
Amount
Yearly
Licenses in
Hand With
Tax Collector
Amount
Municipal
Bankers
Banker-; Speri.V-
Liquor Dealers
le
$ 184,381.88
161,046.00
1,099,375,00
4'J. 104.75
$ 39,614.00
152,640.00
20,420.00
$144,767.88
8,406.00
1,078,955.00
30,910.50
$11 194 25
1 :!51 00
162.00
1 189 00
e in Slot
Dog :
2.940.00
9.060.00
540.00
42.00
2,328-Ou
9,018.00
72.00
Peddlers
it r>44 on
1.332.00
13 212 00
Street Railroad Cars
Deadly Weanon
Guide Badges
Driver.- Badges
8,7.
4o.no
373.00
78.00
8,7
204.00
37.50
345.00
2.50
28.00
$1.524.253.88
$214,828.00
$1,298.129.13
$11.296.75
210
AUDITOR
STATEMENT OF ASSESSED VALUE OF PROPERTY, RATE OF TAXATION AND AMOUNT OF TAX LEVIED FROM
1861 to 1910-11
Total Tax Levied
CM H o IN t- oi 1- oo o oo in oo o o m t- o oc <? o so co
ci o CD oi ci o <# t- csi 06 06 oo o' CD' t> o' t- oi t- IH cj in H
cjaooooinco'NHCTiTjiin^Nt-cocDOCicDao OCD CD
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Total Rate on Each $100
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Total Valuation
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?oS5HS^S^O^SS^HM"S"w
& T-H H r-t H iH (M Cl <M 71 ?1 01 Cl M ^ CM CM (M CM CM
Valuation of Personal
Property
^COHCO^COCOOt-000 OOOOCOOOOOOO
o co' in oi CD' co' co t^"t- a> 06 CD ot-^o'oo'e3>ooOHejco^*
(S> % H j ^ 01
Valuation of Real Estate
and Improvements
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Fiscal Year
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AUDITOR
211
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212 AUDITOR
San Francisco, April 20, 1910.
To the Honorable, The Board of Supervisors, City and County of San Francisco.
Gentlemen: In compliance with Article III, Chapter I, Section 2 of the
Charter of the City and County of San Francisco, -I have the honor to transmit
herewith an estimate of the probable expenditures of the City and County
government for the next ensuing fiscal year, the amount required to meet the
interest and sinking funds of all outstanding debts, the amount necessary to be
apportioned to each fund in the City Treasury, and also an estimate of the
amount of revenue to be derived from sources other than taxes.
I have based my estimate upon a probable assessment roll of $515,000,000
which I consider very conservative.
I have carefully reviewed the recommendations submitted by the various
Departments, and after due consideration given to the needs of the City, and
to the limitations of its revenue, I have recommended additional appropriations
over those of last year in the Police, Fire, School, Electrical and Elections De-
partments, and for cleaning and repair of streets, street lighting, maintenance
of Playgrounds, the building of the Mission Street viaduct, and the recon-
struction of County roads.
Owing to the fact that the City's revenues have been decreased and its
expenditures increased by Court decisions and the repeal of certain Ordinances,
and, as it is urgently necessary to increase our revenues, I recommend that
your Honorable Board may take some action as may be proper to this end, by
levying an increased license tax upon automobiles used for hire.
Respectfully,
THOS. F. BOYLE,
Auditor.
AUDITOR
213
AUDITOR'S ESTIMATE OF THE PROBABLE EXPENDITURES AND
REVENUE FOR THE FISCAL YEAR 1910-1911.
GENERAL FUND.
Amount.
Total.
Supervisors
Salaries, Supervisors (18)
Chief Clerk and 1st Assistant
$ 21,600
6,300
--ant Clerks 3 @ $2100 each
\ssistant Clerks 2 (a 1800 each
6,300
3,600
Assistant Clerks 1 Ca 1680 each
\ssistant Clerks 3 (a 1500 each
1,680
4,500
Stenographers 1 @ $1800- 1 @ $1200
3,000
Telephone Operators and Filin" Clerk
900
Telephone
840
Messenger
1.500
Sergeant-at-Arms
1.440
Expert Accountant
3.600
Clerks. County Board of Equalization
Finance Committee
For supervising books and accounts and
proceedings of public officers; also of
examining books of persons and corpor-
ations having dealings with the City
government, and for investigating claims
against the City and County
For compiling and printing public docu-
ments and for publishing municipal
records
600
7,500
1 (\ (\f\i\
For printing Law and Motion Calendar,
Daily Trial Calendar of Superior Court,
the decisions of the Supreme Court, the
Journal and Calendar of proceedings of
the Board of Supervisors
4 100
Official \dvertising
40 000
Interment of Deceased United States Soldiers
and Sailors
3 000
Maintenance of Public Pound
9 000
Municipal Reports
4 000
Purchase of Directories
65O
Purchase of Supplies for Stationery De-
partment
1 500
Purchase and Repairs of Typewriting Adding
Machines
3 000
Stationery, Books. Printing and Postage for
Various Offices
Stationery, Books, Printing and Postage for
Assessor
42,000
4 000
Furniture and Filing Cabinets
For Expenses Connected With the Acquire-
ments of Public Utilities
10,000
5,000
214
AUDITOR
AUDITOR'S ESTIMATE OF PROBABLE EXPENDITURES AND REVENUES
FOR FISCAL YEAR 1910-1911. Continued.
For Investigation of Water Supply
For Celebration of Fourth of July
For Observance of Memorial Day
For Fees and Expenses of Grand Jury
For Urgent Necessities
For Payment of Premiums on Official
Bonds
For Rents, Repairs and Equipment of Build-
ings
For Water for Hydrants
For Water for Buildings
For Investigation of Water, Light and Power
and Telephone Rates
For Maintenance of Minors, State Reform
Schools
For Maintenance of Minors, Feeble-Minded
Children
For Maintenance of Criminal Insane
For Maintenance Detention Home Expenses
Salary of Probation Officer and 1st Assistant
Salary of Probation Officer and 9 Assistants
Salary of Superintendent, Detention Home....
Salary of 2 Assistants
Salary of Matron
Salary of Cook
For Maintenance Minors, Non-Sectarian In-
stitutions
For Maintenance Minors, Magdalen Asylum..
For Examinations of Insane Persons
For Lighting Streets and Public Buildings
Gas for Street
Electricity for Street
Gas for Buildings
Electricity for Buildings
Electroliers, Labor, etc
Mayor
Salaries, Mayor
Secretary
Usher
Stenographer
Contingent Expenses
Incidentals
Auditor
Salaries, Auditor
Deputy
Assistants
Counsel Fees
Stenographer
Amount.
5,000
4,800
13,500
1,200
1,380
600
300
126,000
190,000
10,000
39,000
10,000
6,000
2,400
900
1,200
4,000
2,400
15,900
1,800
1,200
Total.
2,500
2,500
500
4,000
100,000
5,000
97,000
132,000
20,000
1,000
13,000
24,000
1,300
27,080
100,000
10,000
6,000
375,000
10,500
3,600
2,700
25,300
AUDITOR
215
AUDITOR'S ESTIMATE OF PROBABLE EXPENDITURES AND REVENUES
FOR FISCAL YEAR 1910-1911. Continued.
Amount.
Total.
. Assessment Roll, Extending, Adding, Com-
puting and Exporting, Settlement With
State Controller, and Tax Collector,
Posting Assessor's Collections, etc., etc.
(Present Allowance, $14,000, $4,000 of
which used for 10% Increase)
License Blanks, Tags, Numbers and In-
cidentals
Filing Cases
Assessor
Salaries. Assessor
Chief Deputy and Cashier
Deputies
Extra Clerks
Additional Clerks
Deputies Transportation and Incidentals
Coroner
Salaries, Coroner :
Chief Deputy
Autopsy Physician
Deputies (3 )
Stenographer and Assistant
Matron
Messengers
Hostler
Expenses
Drugs and Chemicals
Dry Goods
Forage
Groceries and Stable Supplies
Garbage Removal
Hardware, Incidentals, etc
Horse Shoeing, Harness and Repairs
Laundry Service
Recovering Bodies from Bay
Receiving Baskets
Rubber Goods
Repairs to Wagons
Subscriptions to Papers
Surgical Instruments
Telegrams, etc
Veterinary Service
Stationery, Books, etc
Recorder
Salaries, Recorder
Chief Deputy
Deputies
Deputies, Additional
Clerks
Mortgage Clerk
8,000
4,200
36,000
46,000
5,000
1,000
4,000
2,400
2,400
4,500
3,300
900
2.900
1,080
12.3
100
520
175
Tfl
375
400
130
400
120
175
180
40
75
50
40
20
3,600
1,800
3,000
4,500
9,600
1,200
10,000
4,000
2,000
100,200
21,280
5,000
216
AUDITOR
AUDITOR'S ESTIMATE OF PROBABLE EXPENDITURES AND REVENUES
FOR FISCAL YEAR 1910-1911. Continued.
Machinist
Messenger
Folio Clerks (Copyists)
Tax Collector
Salaries, Tax Collector
Chief Deputy
Cashier
Cashier's Assistant
Accountant
Deputies (15)
Deputies and Additional Clerks
Searcher of Records
Blockbook Man
Publishing Delinquent Tax List
Tax Collector's Livery
Treasurer
Salaries, Treasurer
Cashier ,
Chief Deputy
Deputies (2)
Clerks
Bookkeeper
Bookkeeper' s Assistant
Superior Court
Salaries, 12 Judges
Judge's Secretary
Fees of Stenographers
Miscellaneous Court Orders
Court Interpreters (7)
City Attorney
Salary, City Attorney
One Assistant @ $3600; One Assistant @
$3000; One Assistant @ $2400; One
Assistant @ $1800; Two Additional As-
sistants @ $3000 each, and Two @
$1800 each
Chief Clerk
Assistant Chief Clerk
Stenographers (2)
Messenger
Expense in Defense of Spring Valley Water
Company's Suit
Expense, Litigation under McEnerney Act....
Expense, Printing Briefs, etc. (law books)..
Amount.
1,200
900
50,000
4,000
2,400
2,400
1,800
2,100
22,500
28,800
1,800
1,500
4,000
3,600
2,400
3,600
4,200
2,100
1,800
36,000
3,000
5,000
20,400
1,800
900
1,800
900
Total.
75,800
67,300
2,000
540
21,700
39,000
25,000
7,500
8,400
30,800
3,000
2,000
1,500
AUDITOR
21'
AUDITOR'S ESTIMATE OF PROBABLE EXPENDITURES AND REVENUE.*
FOR. FISCAL YEAR 1910-1911. Continued.
Amount.
Total.
County Clerk
Salary, County Clerk
Cashier
Chief Register Clerk
Registers (5) @ $1800 each
Assistants (10) @ $1500 each....
Court Room Clerks (Superior) (12) @
$1500
Court Room Clerks (Police) (4) @
$1500
Copyists (16) @ $1200 Each
Copyists and Clerks, Additional 21, @
$1200 Each
nger
Printing Transcripts on Appeal
Jury Fees and Witness Expenses
Jury Expenses (criminal cases)
District Attorney
Salary District Attorney
Three Assistants @ $3600 each
Four Assistants (a $2400 each
Office Deputy (Chief Clerk)
Office Deputy (Chief Clerk) Assistant
Stenographer
Salary, Warrant and Bond Clerk
Assistants <3) (f> $1500 each....
Additional
Bookkeeper
nger
Additional Assistants (2) @ $3000 each
Justice Court
Salary of 5 Justices
Clerks and Messenger
Law Librarian
Salary, Assistant and Messenger
Sheriff
Salary, Sheriff
Under Sheriff
Attorney
Chief Bookkeeper
Assistant Bookkeepers (2) @ $1500
each
Bookkeeper for Jails
Office Deputies (10) @ $1500 each
Bailiffs (14) @ $1200 each
Chief Jailer
4,000
1,800
2,400
9,000
15,000
18,000
6,000
19,200
25,200
1,200
5,000
10,800
9,600
2,400
1,200
900
4,500
2,100
1,200
1,500
6,000
18,000
8,400
2,400
1,200
8,000
2.400
1,800
1,800
3,000
1,500
15,000
16,800
1,800
101,800
2,000
17.500
1,000
47,600
26.400
3,600
218
AUDITOR
AUDITOR'S ESTIMATE OF PROBABLE EXPENDITURES AND REVENUES
FOR FISCAL YEAR 1910-1911. Continued.
Superintendent of Jails
Jailers (10) @ $1200 each
Guards (22) @ $600 each
Matron
Commissary
Van Driver (2) @ $900 each
Cooks (2) @ $900 each
Stenographer
Medical Attendant
Road Guards (6) @ $900 each
Additional Deputies (3) @ $1500 each.
Subsistence of Prisoners
Bread
Crockery and Kitchen Furniture
Dry Goods and Clothing
Drugs and Medical Supplies
Forage
Fruits and Vegetables
Fuel
Furniture
Groceries
Hardware and Electrical Work
Ice
Incidentals
Leather
Lamps
Meats, Poultry and Fish
Milk and Cream
Paints and Oils
Rubber Goods
Sheriff's Expenses
Horse Shoeing and Clipping
Livery and Transportation
Harness
Wagon Repairs
Veterinary Service
Police Department
Commissioners (4)
Secretary
Stenographer
Surgeon
Chief of Police
Clerk to Chief of Police
Property Clerk
Captain of Detectives
Captains of Police (7) @ $2400 each
Lieutenants of Police (14) @ $1920 each..
Amount.
1,800
12,000
13,200
900
1,500
1,800
1,800
900
1,200
5,400
4,500
4,000
500
3,500
940
3,600
2,700
3,500
400
10,000
600
360
800
400
100
8,500
1,500
400
200
800
1,200
200
325
75
4,800
1,500
1,800
1,500
4,000
2,400
2,400
3,000
16,800
26,880
Total.
97,100
42,000
2,600
AUDITOR
219
AUDITOR'S ESTIMATE OF PROBABLE EXPENDITURES AND REVENUES
FOR FISCAL YEAR 1910-1911. Continued.
Sergeants of Police (47) @ $1680 each
Detectives of Police (25) @ $1500 each....
Corporals of Police (29) @ $1560 each
Police Officers (726) @ $1464 each
Patrol Drivers (26) @ $1200 each
Hostlers (2), one @ $1500, one (a $1080..
Cook
Matrons (3) (a $780 each
Telephone Operators (3) @ $780
Telephone Operators, Relief
Engineers, Police Patrol Boat
Contingent Expenses
Police Supplies
Photo Material and Incidentals
Laundry Service _
Fuel. Etc
Police Automobile Repairs, Etc
Police Launch. Maintenance, Etc
Police; Subsistence of Prisoners
Bread
Drugs, Chemicals and Medical Supplies
Dry Goods and Clothing
Furniture
Fruits, Vegetables. Etc
Furniture. Kitchen and Hardware
Ice
Incidentals
Meat. Poultry. Etc
Milk :
Groceries
Police Patrol Expenses
Ambulance. Motor
Blacksmithing and Wagon Repairs
Chemicals
Dry Goods, Horse Covers. Etc
Forage
Harness and Repairs
Stable Supplies
Horse Clipping
Horse Shoeing
Horses ..
Horse Keeping
Removal of Garbage.
Wagons
Sundries ...
Amount.
78,960
45,000
45,240
1,062,864
31,200
2,580
1,080
2,340
2,340
360
4,500
1.000
500
500
500
200 !
1,000
100
400
350
150
600
1,500
200
2,500
4,500
2.600
300
500
13,500
1,500
1,200
300
5,000
3,500
6,000
500
1,000
1,600
Total.
1,341,544
8,000
2,000
2,500
2,000
7,500
42,000
220
AUDITOR
AUDITOR'S ESTIMATE OF PROBABLE EXPENDITURES AND REVENUES
FOR FISCAL YEAR 1910-1911. Continued.
Police Courts-
Salary of Four Judges
Stenographers (4)
Health Department
Salary, Health Officer
Chief Clerk
Auditor
Assistant Auditor
Sanitation Clerk
Mortuary Clerk
Registry of Births
Complaints
Filing Clerk .'
Stenographers
Telephone Operators
Sanitary Inspectors (5) @ $1560
Dairy Inspectors, Chief $2400; 2 As-
sistants @ $1500 each
Veterinarian
Food Inspectors (2) @ $1500
Market Inspectors (5) @ $1500
Inspector of indigents
Medical Inspectors, (1) @ $1200; (4)
@ $900
Disinterment Inspector
Disinfectors (2) @ $1200
Bacteriologist ....'.
Bacteriologist assistant and dishwasher
Chemist
Chemist's Assistants, 1 @ $1500 and
1 @ $1200
Chemist Helper
City Physician
Plumbing Inspector, Chief
Assistants (5)
Industrial Inspector
Expenses
Burial of Indigent Dead
Crockery, Bottles, Etc
Chemicals, Etc...
Dry Goods
Electrical Supplies and Hardware
Groceries, Samples, Etc
Incidentals
Photo Supplies
Transportation, Livery, Etc
Amount.
14,400
9,600
3,600
2,400
1,800
1,200
1,800
1,200
1,200
1,200
,200
2,880
980
7,800
5,400
1,500
3,000
7,500
1,200
4,800
900
2,400
2,400
1,500
2,100
2,700
1,020
3,000
2,100
9,000
1,200
3,000
250
750
150
350
500
200
200
6,600
Total.
24,000
19,460
59,500
12,000
AUDITOR
221
AUDITOR'S ESTIMATE OF PROBABLE EXPENDITURES AND REVENUES
FOR FISCAL YEAR 1910-1911.
Amount.
Total.
Emergency and Insane Hospitals
Chief Surgeon
Assistants (11) (a $1500 each...
Chief Steward
<tants (13) (a $960 each
Matrons (5) @ $720 each
Drivers (10) @ $1200 each
Nurses (3) @ $840 each
Expenses
Blacksniithing and Wagon Repairs...
Cartage
Drugs and Chemicals
Dry Goods
Forage
Groceries
Harness and Repairs
Horseshoeing
Horses
Ice
Incidentals and Carfare
Lamps and Repairs
Liquors
Laundry Service
Removal of Garbage
Rent
Sundries
Veterinary Service
City and County Hospital
Salaries
Warden
Resident Physician
Secretary
Commissary
Telephone Operator
Druggist
Superintendent of Nurses
Assistant Superintendent of Nurses.
Graduate Nurses (8)
Pupil Nurses (23)
Orderlies
Internes (10)
Surgical Dresser
Seamstress
Helpers. Attendants, Etc
Gatekeepers (3)
Teamster
Chef :
Cooks ..
2,400
16,500
1,800
12,480
3,600
12,000
2,520
500
200
2,400
600
2,500
2,100
286
700
500
125
500
175
150
500
200
3,000
800
100
2,400
720
1,380
1,440
600
1,200
1,200
900
5,760
3,020
5,700
5,760
300
420
4,600
1,800
900
1,440
1,620
51,300
14,536
222
AUDITOR
AUDITOR'S ESTIMATE OF PROBABLE EXPENDITURES AND REVENUES
FOR FISCAL YEAR 1910-1911.
Amount.
Butcher
Ambulance Driver
Watchmen ( 2 )
Steward and Assistants
Labor, Etc
Expense
Bread
Blacksmithing and Wagon Repairs
Boiler Repairs
Cement and Lime
Drugs and Chemical Supplies
Dry Goods and Clothing
Hardware and Electrical Supplies
Furniture
Fuel
Forage
Fruits and Vegetables
Furniture, Kitchen
Incidentals
Groceries
Harness
Horse Shoeing
Ice
Leather
Liquor
Machinery and Repairs .".
Meats, Poultry and Fish
Milk and Cream
Paints and Oils
Piumbing Repairs
Rubber Goods
Surgical and Optical Goods
Stationery
Sundries, Care of Indigent Sick at Private
Institutions
Alms House; Relief Home for Aged and Infirm
Salaries
Superintendent
Clerk
Stenographer
Chief Attendant, $1200; 3 Assistants, $2520
- Matrons (2) '.
Seamstress (2)
Farmer
Engineer
Commissary
Hospital Steward
Butcher ..
480
1,080
1,800
1,680
1,800
3,200
350
100
150
9,000
4,000
2,000
1,500
7,500
1,800
3,150
500
250
23,000
100
300
650
200
800
500
15,000
8,000
500
1,000
1,600
1,600
250
38,000
3,600
1,500
900
3,720
2,340
1,200
1,200
1.200
1,200
420
1,200
AUDITOR
223
AUDITOR'S ESTIMATE OF PROBABLE EXPENDITURES AND REVENUES
FOR FISCAL YKAR 1910-1911.
Orderlies (2)
Warehouseman
Ambulance Driver-
Teamstt-rs .; i
Stableman
Cooks ( 7 )
Physicians ; 2)
Druggist
Wardens > '2 i
Pantryman
Xur- ^720
Student Nurse
Laundry Employees
Watchmen (3)
Gatekeeper
Gardener
Waiters
Bakers
Mechanics
Compensation to Inmates for Labor (help-
ers, waiters, orderlies, etc., etc.)
Expense Maintenance
Boiler Compound
Brushes, brooms and Cordage
Blacksmithing and Repairs
Cement and Lime
Cows and Pigs
Dry Goods and Clothing
Dru^s and Chemicals
Electri.-sl Material
Forage
Fruits and Vegetables
Furniture
Fuel. Oil. Kt<-
Groceries
Hardware and Farming Implements
Harness and Repairs
Horse Shoeing
Tee
Laundry Supplies
Leather and Findings
Lumber and Mill work
Kitchen Furniture
Meats, Poultry and Fish
Milk and Cream
Machinery and Repairs
Plants and Seeds
Paints
Rubber Goods ...
Amount.
1,080
720
900
2,340
480
5,700
3,000
1,380
1,320
600
3,600
360
4,380
2,160
240
720
3,600
540
1,200
12,200
250
200
400
600
450
6,000
2,000
400
6,500
2,000
1,000
13,000
32,000
2,400
500
700
250
1,500
700
1,500
500
23,000
3,600
800
250
200
600
Total.
65,000
224
AUDITOR
AUDITOR'S ESTIMATE OF PROBABLE EXPENDITURES AND REVENUES
FOR FISCAL YEAR 1910-1911.
Plumbing Material
Tobacco
Veterinary Service
Wines and Liquors
Sundries
Isolation Hospital
Salaries-
Surgeon
Cooks
Nurses
Steward
Orderly
Laundryman
Waitress
Mechanic
Stenographer .-
Morgue Attendant
Maintenance
Bread
Drugs
Dry Goods
Fuel
Fruits and Vegetables
Groceries
Hardware, Etc
Horse Shoeing and Harness
Ice
Incidentals
Livery
Milk and Cream
Meat, Poultry and Fish
Removal of Garbage
Fire Department
Salaries
Commissioners (4) @ $1200 each
Secretary
Physician and Surgeon
Chief Engineer and 2 Assistants
Battallion Chiefs, (12) @ $2700 each.
Chiefs' Operators (15) @ $1500 each.
Superintendent of Engines
Clerk and Commissary
Relief Companies
Captains (2)
Lieutenants (1)
Stoker
Hosemen (2) ..
Amount.
250
2,500
50
3,000
2,900
2,400
1,740
2,220
900
600
240
360
300
1,080
900
240
400
400
500
430
2,400
300
100
60
150
600
500
1,800
120
4,800
2,400
1,800
11,600
32,400
22,500
2,700
1,800
3,720
1,710
1,440
2,880
AUDITOR
225
AUDITOR'S ESTIMATE OF PROBABLE EXPENDITURES AND REVENUES
FOR FISCAL YEAR 1910-1911.
Driver
Chemical Companies
Captains (12)
Lieutenants (12)
Drivers (12)
Hosemen (12)
Hook and Ladder Companies
Captains (11)
Lieutenants (11)
Drivers (11)
Tillermen (11)
Truckmen (11)
Water Tower Companies
Captain
Lieutenant
Driver
Hoseman
Monitor Batteries
Three Drivers
Fire Boat Companies
Captains (2)
Lieutenants
Pilots (4) @ $2100 each
Engineers (4) @.$2100 each
Firemen (7) @ $1200 each
Hosemen (24)
Hydrantmen (7)
Stable Employees
Superintendent of Horses and Assistant.
Veterinarian
Hostlers (7)
Corporation Yard Employees
Head Painter and Assistants
Harness Makers and Assistants (5)
Machinists (8)
Blacksmiths and Helpers
Boilermaker
Brass Finisher
Wood Workers
Steam Fitter
Pattern Maker
Assistant Clerk and Messenger
Teamster ..
Amount.
1,440
22,320
20,520
17,040
17,040
20,460
18,790
15,600
15.600
124,800
1,860
1,710
1,440
1,440
4,320
3,720
3,420
8,400
8,400
8.400
31,680
8,400
3.360
1,200
8.400
Total.
5,760
5,760
11,360
10,290
1,400
1,400
2,800
1.400
1.560
1,680
1,200
11,190
76,920
195,250
6,450
4,320
64,020
8,400
12,960
226
AUDITOK
AUDITOR'S ESTIMATE OF PROBABLE EXPENDITURES AND REVENUES
FOR FISCAL YEAR 1910-1911.
Amount.
Helpers
Employees of Engine Companies
Captains (41 )
Lieutenants (41)
Engineers (4^)
Drivers (41)
Stokers (41 )
Hosemen (240)
Material and Supplies; Expense
Apparatus
Forage
Fuel
Furniture
Garbage Removal
Harness and Repairs
Horses
Hose
Hydrants, Set and Reset
Machinery Repairs
Paints and Oils
Power
Rent
Stable Supplies .
Auto Supplies
Badges
Brass Material
Boiler Compound
Castings and Forgings
Chemicals
Drugs
Electrical Supplies
Fire Extinguishers
Hardware, Iron, Steel, Springs, Horse Shoe
ing, Etc., Etc
Heaters
Lamps
Leather
Ladders
Metal Polish
Motor
Painting Apparatus
Rubber Goods
Stationery
Wagon Material
Department of Electricity
Salaries
Electrician Chief
Electrician's Assistant
5,100
76,260
70,110
68,880
59,040
59,040
345,600
48,000
50,000
14,000
3,000
4,980
4,000
7,500
10,000
12,000
3,000
4,000
500
1,200
600
600
150
3,000
250
500
1,200
750
450
150
15,000
750
600
1,200
500
300
500
3,600
4,000
500
3,220
3,000
2,100
AUDITOR
227
AUDITOR'S ESTIMATE OF PROBABLE EXPENDITURES AND REVENUES
FOR FISCAL YEAR 1910-1911.
Secretary
Bookkeeper
Helper and Messenger
Storekeeper
Operating Expenses
Inspectors Inside (6)
Inspectors Outside (2)
Fire Alarm Operators (8)
Telephone Operators (3) as Relief.
Machinist
Instrument Makers (2)
Electrical Engineers
Repairers (3)
Foreman
Line men (12)
Batterymen
Wiremen (5)
Teamster
Materials and Supplies
Boarding Horses
Brass Castings and Forgings
Blacksmithing and Wagon Repairs.
Electrical Material
Fuel
Harness and Repairs
Horse Shoeing ,
Incidentals and Carfare
Lumber and Paints
Livery (5 horses and buggies)
Leather Findings
Fire Alarm Boxes
Repairs, Fire and Police System
Wire and Cable
Civil Service Commissioners (3)
Chief Examiner
Clerk
Stenographer
Special Examiners
Department of Elections
Commissioners (5)
Registrar of Voters
Chief Deputy and Chief Clerk
Storekeeper and Mechanic
Stenographer
Office Deputies (12)
Additional Deputies
Officers of Elections ..
Amount.
1,500
1,800
900
1,200
10,800
2,820
12,300
2,480
1,440
2,640
1,800
4,140
1,800
15,840
1,500
7,500
1,200
600
1,000
400
3,000
200
160
200
700
1,200
2,700
200
4,500
3,000
5,000
3,600
2,400
1,500
1,200
1,000
5,000
2,400
3,600
1,200
1,200
14,400
25,000
52,400
Total.
10,500
89,120
9,700
105,200
228
AUDITOR
AUDITOR'S ESTIMATE OF PROBABLE EXPENDITURES AND REVENUES
FOR FISCAL YEAR 1910-1911.
Amount.
Advertising
Auto Service
Ballot Boxes and Paper
Cartage
Erecting and Taking Down Booths (75 new)
Directories
Furnishing Booths .
Hardware
Livery and Transportation.,
Lumber '.
Incidentals :
Postage t
Printing
Rents
Rubber Stamps and Stationery
Tar Paper, Etc
Belief of Exempt Firemen
Firemen's Pensions :
Board of Public Works
General Office
Commissioners
Office Deputy
Attorney (ex-clerk)
Stenographers, 1 @ $2100; 2 @ $1500
Messenger
Telephone Operators, 2 @ $720 each
Bookkeeping Department
Bookkeepers, 1 @ $3000; 1 at $2100
Clerk
Timekeeper
Stenographer
Bureau of Building Inspection
Chief Inspector
Inspectors, 2 @ $2100; 5 @ $1800; 2 @
$1200
Boiler and Elevator Inspector
Stenographer and Clerk ...
Experienced Clerks (2)
Bureau of Light and Water
Inspector and Assistant
Bureau of Streets
Deputy in Charge
Assessment Clerk
Cashier .
3,000
100
5,000
500
11,000
20
4,000
1,400
600
1,800
580
2,300
8,000
3,600
2,500
400
5,000
59,000
12,000
3,000
2,700
5,100
1,500
1,440
5,100
1,800
1,800
1,200
3,000
15,600
1,800
2,400
3,000
2,400
3,000
2.400
2,100
AUDITOR
229
AUDITOR'S ESTIMATE OF PROBABLE EXPENDITURES AND REVENUES
FOR FISCAL YEAR 1910-1911.
Clerks (5)
Stenographers, 1 @ $1500; 1 @ $1200
Inspectors of Sidewalks, 1 @ $2100; 4 @
$1800
Storekeeper and Assistant
Department of Repairs
Superintendent
Tabulator
Stenographer
Maintenance of Bridges
Engineers, 6 @ $1560 each
Keepers and Watchmen, 6 @ $1080 each....
City Engineer's Department-
City Engineer and Chief Assistant
Assistant in Charge of Street Surveys
Surveyors, 2 @ $2100 each; 2 @ $1800
each j
Assistant Surveyors 6 @ $1800 each
Draughtsmen, 1 @ $2100:; 5 @ $1800; 5
@ $1500
Chemist and Assistant
Field Assistants, 1, and Counter
Field Assistants, 1 @ $1800; 4 @ $1500;
8 @ $1200
Clerk |
Stenographer
Bureau of Buildings
Superintendent of Buildings
Assistants, 1 @ $2400; 1 @ $1500
Timekeeper
Foremen Plumber, $2100; Painter, $1800;
and Carpenter (fire Dept.) $1800
Stenographer ;
Public Buildings
Janitor, Head
Janitor, Head, Assistant
Jani tress
Janitors 25 @ $80 per month
Watchmen ( 2 )
Maintenance
Building Inspection
Corporation Yard Supplies
Bridge Supplies and Power
Cleaning and Sprinkling Streets
Chemist and Laboratory Supplies
Amount.
9,000
2,700
2,400
1,500
1,200
9,360
6,480
11,200
3,300
7,800
10,800
18,600
3,300
1,800
17,400
1,500
1,200
3,000
3,900
1,800
5,700
1,200
1,800
1,380
840
24,000
2,160
600
4,000
2,500
300,000
3,250
Total.
31.500
5,100
15.840
76,900
15,600
30,180
230
AUDITOR
AUDITOR'S ESTIMATE OF PROBABLE EXPENDITURES AND REVENUES
FOR FISCAL YEAR 1910-1911. Continued.
Amount.
Total.
Engineers' Supplies and Transportation 4,000
Transportation and Livery, Board of Works 19,000
Apparatus, Light and Water 2,000
Sundries, Office 1,000
Total General and Firemen's Relief Funds
School Department
Teachers' Salaries, Primary and Grammar.. $1,236,000
High Schools 151,000
Janitors 75,000
Superintendent Common Schools 4,000
Deputies 10,800
Clerk 1,500
Board of Education 12,000
Secretary and Clerk 2,400
Secretary's Assistants 3,840
Stenographers (3) 3,600
Telephone Operator 960
Messengers (2) 2,280
Storekeeper 1,800
Foreman, Supply Department 1,500
Expense
Census Marshals 8,000
Scavenger 2,400
Repairs, Superintendent of Repairs and
Labor 8,100
Rent of School Sites 7,000
Advertising 200
Livery 540
Fuel 12,500
Furniture 20,000
Groceries 1,500
Indigent, Books 3,000
Laboratory Supplies 560
Light 7,500
Loam 2,200
Printing and Stationery 10,000
Paints and Oils 3,000
Stoves, Kitchen Furniture and Utensils 1,000
Hardware and Electrical Supplies 5,000
Lumber and Millwork 3,000
Water 15,000
Sundries 8,500
For Maintenance and Equipment
Schools Athletic League
336,350
$6,169,070
1,506,680
119,000
3,000
AUDITOR
231
AUDITOR'S ESTIMATE OF PROBABLE EXPENDITURES AND REVENUES
FOR FISCAL YEAR 1910-1911. Continued.
Library Fund
Salaries and Maintenance of Public Library,
'i l .'2 f ,'r on each $100 valuation within
the Dollar Limit of Taxation....
Grand Total of Funds Within the
One Dollar Limit....
Park Fund
For Maintenance, Preservation and Improve-
ment of Parks, Squares, Avenues and
Public Grounds, 7% on each One Hun-
dred Dollars of the Assessed Valuation
Estimated on $515,000,000
Bond Eedemption and Interest Funds Issued July
1, 1904
Bond Redemption Fund, Garbage Disposal
Bond Redemption and Interest Fund, 1908 Issue
Water Supply Bonds Redemption and Interest
Funds
Special Tax Levy
For Paving and Repairs to Streets and Re-
habilitation of Streets and Conduits,
Wires, Etc., of the Department of
Electricity
For the Development, Equipment, Mainten-
ance and Purchase of Land for Play-
grounds and Recreation Centers
For the Repairs and Reconstruction of
Bridges
For Repairs and Reconstruction of Sewers..
For Maintenance and Repairs to County
Roads and Purchase of Rights of Way..
For Continuance of Construction of Mission
Street Viaduct
For Repairs and Reconstruction and Equip-
ment of Buildings
For Construction and Equipment of Fire and
Police Department Buildings
For Repairs and Equipment of School De-
partment Buildings
For Continuance of Sanitary Measures under
Direction of Board of Health and Board
of Supervisors
Grand Total ..
Amount.
77,250
Total.
77,250
$7,875,000
$360,500
539,500
50,000
634,000
127,000
475,000
50,000
10,000
220,000
50,000
100,000
60,000
100,000
110,000
40,000
$10,801,000
232 AUDITOR
ESTIMATED REVENUE OTHER THAN TAXES, FISCAL YEAR 1910-1911.
Amount.
Total.
Fees From Sheriff
32,000
County Clerk
122,000
Recorder ,
110,000
Justices' Clerks .... . .
29,000
City Engineer
24,000
Board of Health
700
Police Department
2,000
Pound Fees
4,500
Department of Electricity
15,000
Miscellaneous
1,000
340,200
Police Court Fines
32 000
Superior Court Fines
1 000
33,000
Licenses, City and County
From Liquor
1,112,500
From Municipal
J 38, 000
From Bankers
21,500
From Nickel-in-Slot
4,000
From Dog Tags
9,250
From Vehicle .
36 250
From Streets Railroads
8,500
From Auctioneers
1,500
From Peddlers
14,000
From Boxing Exhibitions
5 600
From Miscellaneous Solicitors, Guides,
Drivers, Etc
3,900
1,355,000
Eent of City Property
23 000
Building Permits, Board of Public Works-
Property Redeemed from State and Rail-
road Taxes
40,000
30 000
Percentage on Street Railways
41 000
Sanitary Reduction Works (Interest)
17 500
Interest on Loans (Money Deposited in
Banking Institutions) .
115 000
Sales of Property bv Mayor
10 000
Commision on Collection of Poll Taxes
15,500
Personal Property Taxes
10 500
Advertising
14 000
Desk Rent, Recorder
800
Miscellaneous Revenue
4,500
School Apportionment of Taxes
700,000
School Rents and Sale of Old Material
50,000
Estimated Total Receipts from Sources Other
than Taxes
$2,800,000
LESS: Amount to be Transferred to
Policei Relief and Pension Fund
75,000
Estimated Revenue from Taxes
$2,725,000
Estimated Receipts
AUDITOR
233
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AUDITOR
BILL NO. 1338.
OEDINANCE NO. 1194.
(New Series.)
An Ordinance fixing and appropriating the aggregate sum and the items thereof
allowed to each Department, Office, Board and Commission for the fiscal
year ending June 30, 1911, and making a Budget of the same.
Be it Ordained by the People of the City and County of San Francisco as follows:
Section 1. The aggregate sums and the items thereof hereinafter set forth
are hereby fixed, designated and appropriated for the respective purposes set
opposite the same, to be expended during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1911,
in accordance with the provisions of Article III, Chapter 1 of the Charter of the
City and County, to- wit :
GENERAL FUND.
Amount.
Total.
SUPERVISORS
Salaries Supervisors, Clerk, Assistant Clerks,
Clerks Stationery Department, Expert,
Stenographers, Telephone Operators and
Sergeant-at-Arms
$55,560
Finance Committee, Board of Supervisors, for
examining and supervising books, ac-
counts and proceedings of public offices,
also for examining books of persons and
corporations having dealings with the
City Government, and for investigating
claims against the City and County
7,500
For compiling and printing documents and
for publishing Municipal Record
10,000
Salaries Clerks Board of Equalization
Official Advertising
600
40,000
Printing Law and Motion Calendar, Daily
Trial Calendar of Superior Court, De-
cisions of Supreme Court and of Ap-
pellate Court, the Journal and Calendar
of Proceedings of the Board of Super-
visors
4,100
Interment of United States Soldiers and
Sailors
2,500
Maintenance of the Public Pound
9,000
Municipal Reports for 1909-1910
4,000
Stationery, Books, Printing and Postage
Stamps
42,000
Stationery, Books, Printing and Postage
Stamps for the Assessor
4,000
Purchase of Directories -
600
Purchase and repair of book typwriters
Rebinding Books
2,500
500
Purchase of other supplies for the Stationery
Department
1,000
Furniture for public buildings
10,000
AUDITOR
GENERAL FUND. Continued.
235
Amount.
Total.
For expenses connected with the Acquire-
ments of Public Utilities
Expenses of investigating water supply
Celebration of the Fourth of July
Observance of Memorial Day
Fees and expenses of the Grand Jury
For urgent necessities
For the payment of premiums on official
bonds
For rents, repairs to and equipment of
buildings
Water for Municipal Purposes
Hydrants '.
Public buildings, excepting schools
Investigation water rates, light and power
rates and telephone rates
Maintenance of Minors in Magdalen Asylum
Maintenance of Minors in State Schools
Maintenance of Minors in Non-Sectarian In-
stitutions
Maintenance of Feeble-Minded Children
For Salaries, Probation Officers
For Salaries, Maintenance, Equipment and
Office Expenses of Juvenile Detention
Home
Maintenance of Criminal Insane
Examination of Insane Persons
Lighting Streets and Public Buildings
Purchase of Rights of Way
For the Purchase of Automobiles
MAYOR
Salaries
Contingent Expenses
Incidental Expenses
AUDITOR
Salaries Auditor, Deputies and Clerks and
for Counsel Fees
Computing and Extending the Assessment
Roll
License Tags, Blanks and Numbers
Auditor's Incidental Expenses
ASSESSOR
Salaries Assessor, Cashier, Deputies and
Clerks
Salaries Assessor's Extra Clerks
Salaries Poll Tax Collectors
Expenses Assessor's Field Deputies
2,500
1,000
2,500
500
3,000
85,000
4,500
100,000
130,500
20,000
1,000
10,000
12,000
100,000
22,000
18,300
9,000
1,800
5,000
375,000
6,000
20,000
10,500
3,600
2,700
25,300
6,000
2,500
300
48,200
46,000
5,000
1,500
236
AUDITOR
GENERAL FUND. Continued.
CORONER
Salaries Coroner, Autopsy Physician, Tox-
icologist, Deputies, Stenographers, Mes-
sengers, Matron and Hostler
Coroner's Expenses
RECORDER
Salaries Recorder and Deputies
Salaries of additional employes allowed and
Compensation of Copyists
For Restoring and Redrawing Maps
TAX COLLECTOR
Salaries Tax Collector, Deputies and Cashier
Salaries Tax Collector's Extra Clerks
Allowance for Horse and Buggy
Publishing Delinquent Tax List
TREASURER
Salaries Treasurer, Deputies, Clerks, Book-
keeper and Cashier
SUPERIOR COURT
Salaries of Twelve Judges
Salary of Secretary
Stenographers of the Superior Court
Miscellaneous Court Orders
COURT INTERPRETERS
Salaries of Eight Interpreters
CITY ATTORNEY
Salaries City Attorney, Assistant Clerks,
Stenographers and Messenger
For General Litigation and Purchase of Law
Books ...
DISTRICT ATTORNEY
Salaries of District Attorney, Assistants,
Clerks, Stenographers, Bond and War-
rant Clerks, Bookkeeper and Messenger
For Extraordinary Expenses of the District
Attorney's Office, Subject to the Orders
of Courts through the Board of Su-
pervisors
COUNTY CLERK
Salaries of County Clerk, Cashier, Clerks,
Copyists and Messenger
Amount.
Total.
AUDITOR
GENERAL FUND. Continued.
237
Jury and Witness Fees in Criminal Cases...
Jury Expenses in Criminal Cases
JUSTICE'S COURT
Salaries Justices, Clerks and Messenger.
LAW LIBRARY
Salaries Librarian and Messenger
SHERIFF
Salaries of Sheriff, Under Sheriff, Attorney,
Bookkeepers, Office Deputies, Bailiffs,
Chief Jailer, Jailers, Superintendent
Jails 2 and 3, Guards, Matron, Commis-
sary, Drivers, Bookkeeper of Jails, Sten-
ographer, Road Guards, and Druggist ....
Expenses Horse Keeping, Shoeing, etc
Subsistence of Prisoners in Jails
Purchase of Horses, Wagons, Safe and
Buggy
POLICE DEPARTMENT
Salaries
Contingent Expenses
Photographic Supplies, Laundry Work and
Fuel
Maintenance of Police Patrol and of Mounted
Police
Maintenance of Automobiles
Maintenance of Police Launch
Subsistence of Prisoners
POLICE COURTS
Salaries of Four Judges and Two Stenog-
raphers
Salaries Two Additional Stenographers
HEALTH DEPARTMENT
Salaries
Health Department Expenses
Burial of the Indigent Dead
Emergency and Insane Detention Hospitals,
Salaries:
1 Chief Surgeon
13 Assistant Surgeons at $1320
1 Chief Steward
18 Stewards at $960
3 Nurses at $840
Amount.
$ 2,400
17.160
1,800
17,280
2,520
Total.
17,000
1,000
26,400
3,600
97,100
2,500
42,000
1,750
1,350,000
8,000
2,000
42,000
2,500
1,500
7,000
19,200
4,800
78,820
9,000
3,000
238
AUDITOR
GENERAL FUND. Continued.
Amount.
Total.
6 Matrons at $720
15 Drivers at $960
1 Clerk and Stenographer
i Orderly
Emergency Hospitals, Expenses and Main-
tenance :
City and County Hospital^ Salaries and Main-
tenance
Relief Home for the Aged and Infirm, Sal-
aries and Maintenance
Isolation Hospital, Salaries
Isolation Hospital, Maintenance
FIRE DEPARTMENT
Salaries
Maintenance and Expenses
Fire Apparatus
DEPARTMENT OF ELECTRICITY
Salaries
Maintenance and Equipment
CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION
Salaries
Special Examiners and Expenses
DEPARTMENT OF ELECTIONS
Salaries and Expenses
RELIEF OF EXEMPT FIREMEN
Relief of Exempt Firemen
PLAYGROUND COMMISSION
Salaries, Improvement, Equipment and Main-
tenance of Grounds now Owned by the
City and County
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS
Salaries
Expenses, Maintenance and Cleaning, Sweep-
ing and Sprinkling Streets
General Fund
FIREMEN'S RELIEF AND PENSION FUND
For Pensions ...
4,320
14,400
900
900
61,680
14,500
170,000
175,000
11,100
8,000
1,111,210
152,000
30,000
72,000
25,000
8,700
1,000
150,000
5,000
50,000
240,000
310,000
$6,057,590
50,000
AUDITOR
GENERAL FUND. Continued.
239
Amount.
Total.
COMMON SCHOOL FUND
Salaries Maintenance and Equipment
1,640,910
LIBRARY FUND
Salaries and Maintenance of Public Library
and Purchase of Books
76,500
Grand Total of Funds Within $1 Limit
limit of Taxation
$7,825,000
PARK FUND
For Maintenance, Preservation and Improve-
ment of Parks, Squares, Avenues and
Public Grounds, Including Maintenance
of Sloat and Junipero Serra Boulevards
BOND REDEMPTION AND INTEREST FUND
Issue of July 1, 1904
357,000
531,370
BOND REDEMPTION AND INTEREST FUND
Issue of July 1, 1908
692,750
WATER SUPPLY BONDS, REDEMPTION AND
INTEREST FUND
Issue of January 1, 1909
131,500
BOND INTEREST FUND
Gearv Street Railroad Bonds
45,000
Polytechnic High School Bonds
16,880
Water Bonds
45 000
GENERAL FUND
For Paving, Repaving, Grading and Repairs
to Streets, for Reconstruction of and
Repairs to Sewers, and for Construction
of and Repairs to Public Buildings and
Other Structures, Excepting School
Buildings to be Paid for out of the
Proceeds of an Additional and Special
Tax Levy of Twenty-Two (22) Cents
on Each One Hundred Dollars Assessed
Valuation
1,122 000
240
AUDITOR
GENERAL FUND. Continued.
Amount.
Total.
For Construction and Equipment of Fire
Department Buildings, and for Pur-
chase of Lands for Fire Department
Purposes, to be Paid for out of the
Proceeds of an Additional and Special
Tax Levy of Two and One-Half (2%)
Cents on Each One Hundred Dollars
Assessed Valuation ..
127 500
For the Reconstruction of, Repairs to, and
Equipment of School Department Build-
ings, to be Paid for out of the Proceeds
of an Additional and Special Tax Levy
of Two (2) Cents on Each One Hundred
Dollars Assessed Valuation
For Construction and Equipment of Police
Department Buildings and for Purchase
of Lands for Police Department Pur-
poses, to be Paid for out of the Pro-
ceeds of an Additional and Special Tax
Levy of Two (2) Cents on Each One
Hundred Dollars Assessed Valuation
For the Continuance of Sanitary Measures
Under Direction of the Board of Health
and of the United States Marine Hos-
pital Service, to be Paid for out of the
Proceeds of an Additional and Special
Tax Levy of One-Half ( V 2 ) Cent on
Each One Hundred Dollars Assessed
Valuation
102,000
102,000
25,500
Grand Total
$11,123,500
GENERAL IMPROVEMENTS
Appropriations to be used in case the Col-
lectible Assessment Roll for 1910-11
Exceeds $510,000,000 for General Im-
provements ...
200.000
Section 2. This Ordinance shall take effect immediately.
In Board of Supervisors, San Francisco, June 6, 1910.
After having been published five successive days, according to law, taken
up and finally passed by the following vote:
Ayes Supervisors Bancroft, Cutten, Deasy, Harris, Healy, Herget, Hocks,
Kelly, Loughery, McLoughlin, Murdock, Nelson, O'Dowd, Pugh, Walsh.
W. R. HAGERTY, Clerk.
Absent Supervisors Hayden, Knowles, Mnnehan.
Approved, San Francisco, June 7, 1910.
J. A. KELLY,
Acting Mayor and ex-Officio President Board of Supervisors.
AUDITOR
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AUDITOR
VALUES OF PROPERTY IN, AND INDEBTEDNESS OF, EACH COUNT!
Compliments of
COUNTIES
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Value of Personal
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Money and Solvent
Credits
I 1
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Alameda
Alpine
3d class
57th "
35th "
23d "
33d "
42d "
19th "
55th "
40th "
7th "
47th "
nth "
36V 2 "
53d "
26th "
37th "
45th "
51st "
2d
44th "
29th "
49th "
14th "
39th "
48th "
56th "
16th "
27th "
21st "
15th "
28th "
50th "
20th "
5th "
43d "
10th "
9th "
1st
8th "
25th "
32d "
17th "
4th "
13th "
22d "
54th "
24th "
12th "
6th "
38th "
46th "
36th "
52d "
18th "
34th "
30th "
31st "
41St
$110,963,950
228,959
3,387,648
11,894,060
3,484,135
9,281,900
17,239,540
3,828,172
3,519,000
36,779,981
10,006,200
21,742,940
7,418,054
1,869,725
26,769,565
7,598,646
2,305,567
4,216,456
323,803,215
6,262,005
11,109,655
1,462,807
9,986,168
12,162,380
3,902,035
592,385
16,815,960
7,151,610
3,026,530
17,871,190
5,570,930
4,124,265
12,868,292
35,607,510
4,831,045
20,793,120
31,705,206
288,095,453
24,869,340
9,666,354
17,413,120
15,840,215
44,478,310
10,071,105
8,301,400
1,371,885
9,605,795
12,738,862
19,385,775
14,889,150
4,896,460
7,584,940
2,256,666
22,270,482
4,573,690
17,406,125
13,019,460
3,292,840
$63,134,550
218,442
1,700,063
4,606,745
1,857,375
1,326,720
7,332,950
226,284
1,174,735
12,974,070
904,170
4,146,560
871,298
1,562,690
7,013,295
1,894,065
811,300
646,991
116,482,235
930,860
5,413,880
383,790
2,301,946
2,158,235
776,780
206,220
4,834,450
5,353,520
2,813,880
5,315,875
2,643,390
649,780
6,968,145
15,001,340
1,309,865
13,333,795
5,507,087
145,167,790
10,540,699
2,999,844
7,156,050
6,134,045
19,920,890
4,696,465
3,613,370
538,150
3,030,316
5,489,595
10,049,390
3,392,500
1,033,350
2,313,185
327,101
6,331,035
2,784,230
2,375,680
2,712,670
1,642,360
$19,162,085
61,779
566,299
3,554,953
807,630
1,744,275
6,627,185
301,611
632,415
8,781,952
1,581,864
2,842,560
1,314,214
706,865
11,762,984
1,923,065
453,516
1,137,449
72,317,720
1,457,500
1,677,400
375,120
2,281,333
3,089,085
1,206,157
480,645
3,109,209
2,417,015
1,069,300
4,414,160
1,481,600
529,673
2,244,898
6,906,060
1,208,175
2,608,075
4,622,730
49,793,303
5,032,366
3,396,363
1,834,095
5,748,357
6,018,065
1,892,145
1,634,340
267,260
1,925,395
2,576,088
4,125,495
2,708,825
867,126
2,142,330
281,895
3,741,175
620,840
2,840,096
2,214,530
1,551,010
$2,564,312
$195,814,897
509,180
5,676,605
20,220,695
6,178,275
12,512,740
31,994,215
4,363,606
5,348,865
58,958,720
12,666,317
29,149,177
9,615,066
4,214,540
45,691,408
11,519,839
3,646,189
6,135,056
522,511,554
8,673,620
18,289,020
2,222,367
14,654,438
17,496,971
5,986,752
1,282,950
24,841,109
15,095,295
6,967,545
27,774,360
9,774,730
5,346,515
22,218,835
58,682,155
7,421,105
36,896,566
42,016,231
515,027,164
41,485,242
16,244,490
26,733,020
27,901,972
70,856,690
16,764,550
13,600,230
2,179,665
14,787,411
20,952,286
33,913,180
21,194,255
6,855,901
12,238,075
2,884,258
32,565,667
7,980,760
22,807,046
18,140,590
6,665,420
Amador
Butte
Calaveras _
22,595
164,937
29,135
159,845
794,540
7,539
22,715
422,717
174,083
417,127
11,500
75,260
145,564
104,063
75,806
134,160
9,908,384
23,255
88,085
650
84,991
87,271
101,780
3,700
81,490
173,150
57,835
173,135
78,810
42,797
137,500
1,167,245
72,020
161,575
181,208
31,970,618
1,042,837
181,929
329,755
179,355
439,425
104,835
51,120
2,370
225,905
147,741
352,520
203,780
58,965
197,620
18,596
222,975
2,000
185,145
193,930
179,210
Colusa
Contra Costa
Del Norte
El Dorado
Fresno
Glenn
Humboldt
Imperial __ _.
Inyo __
Kern
Kings .
Lake
Lassen
Los Angeles
Madera
Marin
Mariposa
Mendocino
Merced
Modoc _ .
Mono
Monterey
Napa
Nevada
Orange
Placer
Plumas
Riverside
Sacramento
San Benito _
San Bernardino
San Diego
San Francisco ___
San Joaquin
San Luis Obispo.
San Mateo
Santa Barbara ___
Santa Clara
Santa Cruz
Shasta
Sierra
Siskiyou
Solano
Sonoma
Stanislaus
Sutter
Tehama
Trinity
Tulare
Tuolumne
Ventura
Yolo
Yuba
Totals _.
$1,364,208,233
$547,036,091
$278,669,645
$54,231,410
$2,244,145,379
AUDITOR
24:
FOR THE YEAR 1910, AND RATE OF TAXATION (STATE RATE, 35.3 CENTS).
State Comptroller.
Value of Railroads
as Assessed by
Slate I'.oard of
Equalization
ft rand Total Value
of all Property
Original Asssessed
Value of Mort-
gages
Assessed Value of
University and
other State
Mortgages
Funded Debt
Floating Debt with
Estimated Interest
Total County In-
debtedness
Total State and
County Rate of
Taxation each
$100. .._
$ 4,391,205
$ 200,206,102
509,180
5,874,335
22,832,012
6,540,979
13,373,570
35,399,378
4,363,606
6,128,658
65,264,422
14,087,544
29,149,177
12,148,180
4,907,480
52,350,546
13,160,692
3,646,189
7,272,217
531,400,559
10,622,886
19,709,273
2,491,892
15,693,786
20,893,796
6,136,543
1,349,690
28,352,856
16,688,324
8,063,262
30,597,532
13,275,928
6,777,118
26,925,831
61,646,032
7,879,250
49,895,897
44,195,174
515,420,089
46,589,111
18,285,413
27,573,681
31,185,290
73,144,102
17,817,571
16,072,141
2,429,947
17,292,449
22,822,851
36,822,794
24,078,057
8,163,960
13,897,891
2,884,2.58
37,445,140
8,485,327
25,516,650
20,338,955
7,821,519
1$ 781.600
$1.16 $1.56
2.20
1.43 1.85
1.60 2.00
2.00
1.30 1.70
1 25 1.65
$ 24,470
$ 2,400
$ 12,820.00
$ 15,220.00
197,730!
2,611,317
362,704
860,830
. 3,405,163!
894,860
843,315
1,737,025
1,984,705
1,181,751
38,000
38,000.00
-
161,000
161,000.00
1,500.00
1,500.00
1.25 1.75
1.72 2.10
1.20 1.58
1 90 2 30
779,793!
6,305,702
1,421,227
2~533~114
692,940
6,659,138
1,640,853
2,897,015
1,014,504
1,915,842
13,000
13,000.00
1.40 2.00
1.30 1.90
1.83 2.10
.95 1.30
1.15 1.55
1.75 2.25
1.60 2.00
.90 1.50
1.45 1.80
1.15 1.55
2.50
1.50 1.90
1.45 2.00
1.35 1.65
2.50
1.25 1.70
1.32 1.68
2.00 2.50
1.20 1.60
1 60 2 00
267,420
1,052,932
373,620
2.54,813
558,935
1,542,340
294,755
1,426,275
27,881
960,986
731,495
525,071
34,340
2,694,340
1,484,010
262,560
181,797
428,795
355,388
41,792
232,730
55,000
589,000
"243^060^00
55.000.00
832,060.00
37,000
37,000.00
1,137,161
8,889,005
1,949,266
1,420,253
269,525
1,039,348
3,a%,825
149, 791 i
66,740
3,511,747
1,593,029
1,095,717
2,823,172
3,501,198
1,430,603
4,706,996
2,963,877
458,145
12,999,332
2,178,943
392,9251
5,103,869
2,040,92,3
840,661
3,283,318
2,287,412
1,053,021
2,471,911
250,282
2,505,038
1,870,565
2,909,614
2,883,802
1,308,059
1,659,816
553,500
1,050,000
44,000.00
1,094,000.00
50,000
57,000
1,000
72,500
70,000
57,066.06
1,030.00
72,500.00
70,000.00
30.00
46,565
74,000
2,960.00
76,960.00
50,000
20,000
135,100
150,000
1,585,000
36,000
50,000.00
20,000.00
135,100.00
150,000.00
1,656,325.00
36,000.00
1.80
1 20 1 80
71,325.00
1.53 2.00
1 62 1 95
535,850
391,821
40,338,365
3,165,823
T
1.10 1.55
1.40 2.00
2.00
1.25 1.615
1.44 1.84
1.12 1.62
1.45 1.80
1.12 1.52
1.25 1.65
1 35 1.75
600,000
16,314,500
790,000
95,000
182,000
600,000.00
16,314,500.00
790,000.00
95,000.00
182,000.00
682,720
2,231,125
1,358,135
4,110,380
2,249,330
614,395
71,600
1,544,060
2,389,158
50,000
2,581,865
497,960
5,000
300,000
300,000.00
10,000
13,000
13,000.00
2.00 2.50
1.15 1.55
1.45 1.85
1 30 1 70
250,000
280,000
2.50,000.00
280,000.00
2,216.39
2,216.39
1.25 1.65
1.30 1.70
1.57 1.95
2.25
1.10 1.55
1 45 1 95
.
1,509,510
86,581
2,736,105
918,805
110,023
1,672,695
89,585
10,000
3,000
3,000.00
4,879,473
504,567
2,709.604
2,198,365
1,156,099
1.4G 1.80
1 20 1 60
2.2<: ! 60
$129,751,713
$2,373,897,092
$95,468,933 $2,139,385 $23,023,500 $377,911.39
$23,401,411.39
NOTE. Where two rates of taxation are given, the lesser rate is that levied upon
property situate within the limits of incorporated cities or towns, such property
being exempt from road tax.
Park Commissioners' Report
Park Lodge, September 2, 1910.
Wm. R. Hagerty, Esq., Clerk of Board of Supervisors, 64 Eddy Street.
Dear Sir: In compliance with Section 9 of Article 16 of the Charter of
the City and County of San Francisco, I herewith submit report of Receipts and
Disbursements of the Board of Park Commissioners for the fiscal year ending
June 30th, 1910.
Very truly yours,
E. H. LOMASNEY,
Secretary.
PARK COMMISSIONERS
249
REPORT OF RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES OF BOARD OF PARK COM-
MISSIONERS, FOR FISCAL YEAR ENDING JUNE 30TH, 1910.
RECEIPTS.
By Balance brought forward from 1909 $ 40,800.00
Appropriation for Lincoln Park 10,000.00
Appropriation for grading streets adjoining Presidio
Parkway 6,000.00
By Revenue from Children's Quarters 33,747.30
By Boarding Park Police Horses 2,559.77
By Revenue from Beach Chalet 2,311.20
By Resolution 3782, Sloat and Junipero Serra Blvd 600.00
By Rent from Japanese Tea Garden 600.00
By Rent from Vegetable Garden _ 540.00
By Park Program Privilege 345.50
Contribution grading entrance East of Spreckels Lake.... 250.00
By Sale of Building Union Square 176.00
By Sale of Sand, Messrs. Olt and Tyler 150.00
By Sale of Elk 150.00
By Rent of Boat House 325.00
By United Railroad right-of-way 100.00
By Motor Cycle Permits 74.00
Miscellaneous 191.05
Taxes 346,221.63
$445,141. 79>
DISBURSEMENTS.
To Construction Account 116,414.08
To Maintenance Account 224,216.26
To Salaries: Secretary, Accountant, Clerk, Stenographer 5,300.00
To Office Rent; Mills Building 525.00
Expert Accountant, Wm. Dolge 1,225.50
Stationery, new books incidental to new system of book-
keeping, etc 419.94
General Expense, laundry, stamps, etc 157.07
Typewriting materials and repairs 35.93
Filing Cabinets 52.23
Printing Ordinance 21.00
Lodge
Stationery, New System 272.18
General Expenses, carfare, freight and exp 88.61
Rent of filter 6.00
Repairs to Typewriter 15.00
Small Parks and Squares
To Construction 22,508.56
To Maintenance 65,755.33
To Balance forward to next fiscal year 1910-1911 8,129.10
$445,141.79-
250
PARK COMMISSIONERS
CONSTRUCTION ACCOUNT. .
Structures
Murphy Cottage, Labor and Material .$ 5,484.65
Bulkhead at Beach, Labor and Material 9,912.64
Lavatory, Panhandle, continued from last year 663.36
Towne Gateway, erected at Lloyd Lake 765.10
Bridge, Stow Lake 454.60
Flag Poles and Fixtures 408.00
Wall at Cliff, continued 213.75
Addition to Bowling Green House 148,79
Fences 146.21
Cages for animals 134.53
Spar for Murphy Mill 190.00
Swings, Fountains, Hitching Posts, etc 64.09
$ 13,585.72
Gjoa
Expense incurred to installing Sloop Gjoa at Beach 3,931.25 3,931.25
Water Works
Sump at Water Works, labor and material 6,573.52
Sump at Murphy Wind Mill 3,710.81
Water Pipe Extension 438.21
10,722.54
Drains
Labor and Material 408.12 408.12
Roads and Walks
Drive Stow Lake : 1,812.25
Footpath South Drive 1,274.50
Upper Drive Great Highway cont'd from last year 731.20
Walk to Beach 525.50
Road to Water Works 433.25
Walk Panhandle 124.50
Road Fulton Street, to main drive 120.00
5,021.20
Grounds
To labor and material for grading, forming, dress-
ing, trimming and fertilizing grounds 3,587.80
Fulton Street, labor, clay, etc 10,446.15
Panhandle 3,433.54
Murphy Cottage 1,218.50
Metson Lake 278.25
Clay 1,229.00
Plants, shrubs from Japan for Japanese Tea
Garden 750.00
Tree Ferns 502.27
Plants 425.00
Loam 387.20
Gypsum, grass seed 133.53
22,391.24
Forests
Labor 152.50 152.50
Surveying and Draughting
Labor and Material ... 2,750.92 2,750.92
PAEK COMMISSIONERS
251
CONSTRUCTION ACCOUNT (Continued).
Stock and Implements
Simplex and Russell Graders 357.50 357.50
Live Stock
Robins, Squirrels 71.00 71. 00
Children's Quarters
Donkey and Goat Track; labor and material 1,553.13
Swings 516.91
2,070.04
Nursery
Plants 135.25 135.25
Presidio Parkway
Labor 29,993.70
Clay 7,313.28
Fuel Oil 1,774.87
Water Pipe and Fittings 1,456.62
Machine Fittings hardware, etc 933.95
Plow Steel Ropes 615.29
Trees 268.00
Repairs to Scraper Engine 200.01
Rope 177.45
Rent of water for horses 162.55
Lumber 128.54
Burlap 91.10
Tree guards, engineer's services, oil 158.30
43,273.65
Stadium
Lavatory, labor and material 4,325.29
Raising level of speed track 2,007.10
Grandstand (continued) 165.75
Fence 24.95
Walk 20.05
6.543.14
Small Parks and Squares
Lincoln Park 7,885.69
Balboa 4,186.66
Buena Vista Park
Steps 1,740.80
Walk 554.00
Jefferson
Steps 1,086.75
Holly 1,028.99
Mission
Tennis Courts 1,018.48
Pond, cement 127.50
Garfield
Lavatory 981.11
St. Mary's 726.86
Lafayette: Steps 785.24
Alta Plaza: Tennis Courts ... 595.74
252 . PAKK COMMISSIONERS
CONSTRUCTION ACCOUNT (Continued).
Hamilton
Tennis Courts 387.96
Lavatory 59.34
Curbing 90.00
Swings 38.80
Lobos: Handball Court 398.80
Portsmouth: Lavatory 1... 337.33
Union: Tool House 177.72
Stanley 105.91
Library Grounds 59.10
South Park 28.00
Franklin: Fountain 5.14
General Account: Grass seed 102.62
$ 22,508.56
PARK COMMISSIONERS
253
MAINTENANCE ACCOUNT.
Structures
To labor, lumber, paints, oils, cement, hardware,
fencing, lavatory, supplies and repairs, and
supplies used in the general maintenance of
structures:
Labor ! 7,933.25
Material 1,550.36
Paints and Oils 1,699.83
Painting benches 933.75
Children's Quarters building 539.90
Lavatory supplies, repairs, laundry and disin-
fectants 418.30 $ 13,075.39
'Tennis Courts and Clubhouse
Labor 1,415.25
Nets, fittings, etc 105.23 1,520.48
Gjoa
Keeper . 264.00 264.00
Water Works
Labor 8,483.15
Fuel Oil 2,450.72
Repaving and retubing boiler 2,159.26
Machine Oil, boiler compound 737.50
Hardware and machine fittings 821.07
Supplies and incidental expenses 126.15
Waste, packing, fire brick, etc 104.06
Gas, cottage 9.20
14,891.11
Drains
Labor 540.25 540.25
Roads and Walks
To labor and material, repairing, cleaning, dress-
ing, sprinkling and oiling roads and walks:
Labor 9,261.70
Oil 2,121.20
Sloat Boulevard 721.25
Powder and fuse 147.20
12,251.35
-Grounds
Labor 56,682.80
Bulbs, plants, seed 1,266.35
Hardware, cartridges, wire netting, bluestone, sul-
phate of copper, etc 984.45
Loam, clay 515.27
Garden valves 418.00
Lawn fences 200.54
Garbage cans 1^9.30
Lumber 158.20
60.394.91
"Forests
Thinning and replanting 726.50 726.50
254
PAEK COMMISSIONERS
MAINTENANCE ACCOUNT (Continued).
Conservatory
Labor 4,313.50
Coal 989.85
Moss, seed, muslin, extracts, hardware, etc 178.81
Flower pots 114.00
5,596.16
Nursery
Labor 9,125.50
Plants, seed, yarn, lumber, etc 391.09
Flower pots 117.50
9,634.09=
Stock and Implements
Labor 2,514.90
Tools, hardware 1,214.91
Smith shop 899.01
Rolling stock 369.45
Harness 186.00
5,184.27
Live Stock
Buffalo, Elk, Deer, Bear, Kangaroo, and Birds,
Squirrels, etc. :
Labor 3,477.25
Feed 6,610.58
10,087.83
Stables-
Labor 4,233.00
Feed and Hay 15,128.39
Clipping horses 115.00
Drugs, sponges, brushes, lanterns, etc 68.21
Veterinary services 19.00
19,563.60-
Museum
Labor 11,191.20
Gas 603.15
Show Cases 457.00
Coal 413.60
Lumber and Millwork 327.95
Velveteen, sheeting, crash, etc 191.32
Hardware, brushes, pails, mops, etc 129.54
Card Cabinet and Cards 110.00
Revolving fund for general expense 100.00
Repairs to Millet painting 100.00
Glass, paints and oils 102.02
Cards printed 92.50
Trays, frames 118.35
Insurance on Paintings 45.00
Taxidermists, materials, stationery, paper, type,
alcohol, supplies, etc 357.00
14,338.63
Stadium
Maintaining grounds: Labor 5,897.35 5,897.35
Presidio Parkway
Maintaining: Labor 262.50 262.50-
PAEK COMMISSIONERS
255
MAINTENANCE ACCOUNT (Continued).
Sundries
Music 8,009.26
Freight and Express 508.64
Compiling history of Park, H. Burke 325.00
Views of Park 244.00
Permits and rules governing tennis, basket, and
football courts and motorcycles 184.00
Advertising for bids and ordinances 225.00
Coal 149.35
Electric Light 128.15
Printing Park Concert Programs 90.00
Secretary Healy reimbursed by Commission for
over-deposit of Concert Contributions 80.00
Professional Services, Souquet 75.00
Report on underground electric wiring 50.00
Catalogue for Music 40.00
General expense, custom house charges, etc 263.40
10,371.80
Automobile
Automobile for Superintendent 2,580.00
Salary for Chauffeur 1,200.00
Gasoline, zeroline, etc 296.50
Casing tubes and fittings 265.70
4,342.20
Beach Chalet
Labor 610.00
Supplies 1,338.74
Linoleum, carpet 225.12
Gas 69.60
Crockery, glassware 17.77
Laundry 16.90
Table Cloths, towels 15.60
2,293.73
Children's Quarters
Labor 11,549.70
Supplies 13,779.98
Cockery, kitchen utensils, ice breaker and chest.... 1,294.80
Feed and Hay 908.70
Gas 525.40
Harness, donkeys, goats, merry-go-round, horses.... 343.65
Boiler, Merry-go-round 332.50
Table cloths, napkins, crash 321.09
Coal 318.35
Tables, chairs, linoleum, couch, etc 276.68
Revolving fund, for general expense 200.00
Bakers' oven. Rund heater and attachment 199.37
Printing bags, menus, etc 195.32
Donkeys, goats and general expense 173.75
Hardware, mirrors, etc 162.60
Laundry and cleaning curtains 152.00
Gas stove 115.00
Tickets 104.90
Ice cream freezer 109.95
Machine fittings, oil, etc., M-90-R 117.29
256 PAEK COMMISSIONERS
MAINTENANCE ACCOUNT (Continued).
Repairs to heaters and cash register, drugs, etc 72.30
Ham slicing machine 65.00
Carpenters, store room, wall paper, etc 69.36
Colored Post Cards 30.00
Expenses incidental to free May-day; supplies,
platform, decorations, dancers, etc 1,562.42
- $ 32,980.1U
Small Parks and Squares Maintenance Account
Labor, water, hose, seed, etc.
Alto Plaza 5,613.09
Alamo 5,563.36
Bernal 1,447.00
Buena Vista 1,546.31
Columbia 3,212.05
Duboce 2,773.10
Dolores 313.50
Balboa 208.00
Franklin 2,127.50
Garfield 2,071.29
General Account 398.10
Holly 412.25
Hamilton 3,933.36
Jefferson 6,007.14
Lafayette 4,974.54
Lobos . 4,211.52
Library 115.50
Mission 8,547.98
Marshall 121.50
Portsmouth 1,949.05
Schools 1,212.20
Stanley 55.73
South Park 247.77
Union y '. 3,316.58
Convenience Station, Union 1,697.89
Washington 2,563.73
Convenience Station, Washington 1,115.29
$ 65,755.33'
APPORTIONED ACCOUNT.
Maintenance Stables :
Mt. City Squares : $ 563.69
Mt. Road and Walks 6,000.00'
Mt. Grounds 3,500.00
Construction
Construction Wall at Beach 500.00
Construction Parkway 7,000.00'
Construction Grounds, Balboa Park 1,500.00
Nursery
Construction Gr. Balboa Park 3,000.00'
Construction Gr. Hamilton Square 100.00
Construction Gr. Lobos Square 134.09
Construction Gr. Presidio Parkway 4,000.00-
Construction Gr. Fulton Street 500.00*
Board of Health Report
REPORT OF THE PRESIDENT AND OF THE
HEALTH OFFICER
San Francisco, Cal., August 15, 1910.
Honorable P. H. McCarthy, Mayor of the City and County of San Francisco, Cal.
Sir: In conformity with the provisions of Section 9, Article XVI of the
Charter of the City and County of San Francisco, I have the honor to submit
herewith a full and detailed report of the work of the Department of Public
Health for the fiscal year ending June 30th, 1910.
Having assumed the position of Executive Officer of the Board of Health
on March 1st. 1910. the report of the work of the Department for the preceding
nine months is submitted as same was folmd on the records of the Department.
On January 31st. 1910'. the present Board of Health assumed control of the
affairs of the Department; George Lee Eaton, M. D., T. B. Roche, M. D., Guy
E. Manning, M. D., constituting the medical members of the Board, and Mr.
Frank J. Klimm. a master plumber, Mr. D. J. Murray, a practical butcher. Mr.
Germain Pouchan, a restaurateur and Mr. Arthur M. Sharp a hotel proprietor,
constituting the lay members. It will be seen from the various occupations of
the lay members above named, that every branch of business which is directly
under the sanitary control of the Department of Public Health is represented
by able and experienced individuals. It is therefore made possible in the
adjustment of matters appertaining to the work of the Board to have the
assistance, co-operation and advice of those who are thoroughly acquainted with
the needs of the various classes of industries with which we have to deal.
Dr. George Lee Eaton was the unanimous choice of the Board to serve
as its President, and on assuming the chair Dr. Eaton made the following
appointments on various committees:
HOSPITAL COMMITTEE.
Dr. T. B. Roche, Chairman; Dr. Manning and Mr. Pouchan.
FINANCE COMMITTEE.
Mr. Pouchan, Chairman; Messrs. Murray and Sharp.
BUILDING COMMITTEE.
Mr. Sharp, Chairman; Messrs. Klimm and Pouchan.
SANITATION AND LEGISLATION COMMITTEE
Mr. Klimm: Chairman; Dr. Roche and Mr. Murray.
JOINT COMMITTEE, BOARD OF EDUCATION AND BOARD OF HEALTH ON
MEDICAL SCHOOL INSPECTION
Dr. George Lee Eaton was chosen to represent this Department.
258 BOARD OF HEALTH
In the short space of time that the present Board has been in office, much
valuable work has been accomplished, important legislation enacted and a
marked advance made in the business methods of the Department.
The relations of the Board of Health to the general public and the various
branches of the Municipal Government with which it must necessarily deal have
been of a most cordial character and the Department of Public Health, instead
of being criticised and as has happened in the past, been regarded as a branch
of the Municipal Government whose work was more or less inimical to the
interests of some people, it is now considered, as it rightly should be, a Depart-
ment whose work is of such a character as to benefit all of the citizens of the
community without undue interference with property rights and without hard-
ship to business interests.
The reports of the various bureaus and divisions thereof under immediate
supervision of the Health Officer will be found under their proper headings and
should be consulted in order to get a full and adequate idea of the work
accomplished by the Department. All these reports are shown in statistical
and tabulated form and any attempt to point out the importance of their work
in my report would be but a useless repetition and of no value to the reader.
The reports of these divisions should be consulted in order to appreciate their
true worth.
On November 1st, 1909, the Medical Inspection of the Dead and Sanitary
inspection by the Federal forces in the -continuance of the work for the eradica-
tion of Bubonic Plague was discontinued; Dr. Rupert Blife, P. A. Surgeon U. S.
P. H. r,nd M. H. S. who had entire charge of the Federal forces in the field
announcing at that time that health conditions were such as to not require the
continuance of this work on such a large scale as formerly, as the plague had
been thoroughly eradicated. At about the same period, namely November, 1909,
certain newspapers throughout Mexico were circulating reports that plague had
again broken out in this city. Realizing the danger of allowing reports of this
kind to be circulated and thus create a feeling of unrest or distrust against the
city, the Mexican Consul in San Francisco was promptly advised by this Depart-
ment that said reports were absolutely untrue and without any foundation what-
ever in fact, and the result was the stoppage of the circulation of these reports.
In February 1910, Dr. G. W. McCoy, P. A. Surgeon in temporary charge
T J. S. P. H. and M. H. S. reported to this Department that eighteen thousand
rats had been caught in the city since November, 1909, and the work was still
continuing. Thus it will be seen that no chances whatever are being taken to
permit of the recrudescence of plague in this city. While a large focus of plague
infection exists in ground squirrels in the Bay Counties adjacent to this city,
there is not much to be feared from the spread of infection from that direction,
as the importation of these animals into the city is prohibited by Ordinance No.
857, adopted August 2d, 1909, and which reads as follows:
ORDINANCE NO. 857 (New Series).
Prohibiting the importation and sale or giving away of or having
the possession of ground squirrels in the City and County of San
Francisco.
Whereas, The United States Health Service Officials in charge of
plague suppression measures in the City and County of San Francisco
have advised that it has recently been demonstrated that ground
squirrels in Contra Costa, Alameda and Los Angeles Counties are
infected with plague, and has further recommended that the importation
and sale of ground squirrels be prohibited in the City and County of
San Francisco, which recommendation has been concurred in by the
Board of Health of said City and County in communication duly filed
with this Board; now therefore
BOAED OF HEALTH 259
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San
Francisco, as follows:
Section 1. No person or persons, firm, company or corporation
shall import into the City and County of San Francisco, or shall sell
expose for sale or exchange or deliver or distribute or have in their
possession any ground squirrel or squirrels within the limits of the
said City and County.
Section 2. Any person who shall violate any of the provisions of
this Ordinance shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon
conviction thereof shall be punished by a fine of not less than twenty-
five dollars and not more than five hundred dollars or by imprisonment
in the County Jail for not less than ten days and not more than one
hundred days or by both such fine and imprisonment.
The following report submitted by Rupert Blue, Surgeon, Commanding,
will indicate the present status of plague suppression movements in San Fran-
cisco and will prove to be of value to the interested reader.
401 Fillmore Street, San Francisco, Cal., September 2d, 1910.
Dr. W. F. McNutt, Health Officer, San Francisco, California.
Dear Sir: I have the pleasure o'f presenting herewith a brief
report on
PLAGUE PREVENTIVE MEASURES IN SAN FRANCISCO.
The work being done by the Public Health and Marine-Hospital
Service in conjunction with the Board of Health of San Francisco for
the prevention of plague naturally divides itself into two parts: First,
that having to do directly with the destruction of rats by poisoning
and trapping; the trapped rats being sent to the Plague Laboratory for
examination. Second, the measures taken for the permanent reduction
in rat population. The latter consists of the abatement of nuisances
of various sorts, including the condemnation of unsanitary structures.
All of this work is of the utmost importance and if carried on suffi-
ciently long, will result in the rendering of the city practically free
from danger of invasion by plague. No one familiar with the past
history of plague in America and elsewhere will dispute the great
importance and value of this work.
At the present time, thanks to the anti-rat work which has been
carried on during the past three years, there are only three parts of
the city that have large rat population. These are the Wholesale Pro-
duce section, the Japanese Quarter, and the section known as "Butcher-
town.' '
The volume of work done during the fiscal year ending June 30th,
1910, may be well shown by the following figures taken from a report
made by Acting Assistant Surgeon George M. Converse, who has had
charge of the field work during the year.
MEASURES TAKEN FOR THE DESTRUCTION OF RATS.
No. of rats trapped 104,182
No. of rats found dead 932
No. of mice trapped 15,630
No. of poisons placed 313,913
No. of squirrels trapped 24
No. of gophers trapped 194
260 BOARD OF HEALTH
The amount of bait used during the year is as follows:
No. Ibs. of bacon 3,640
No. Ibs. of cheese 2,080
No. loaves of bread 6,500
MEASURES TAKEN FOR THE DESTRUCTION OF RAT FOOD.
No. of premises inspected 66,912
No. of complaints inspected 852
No. of garbage cans installed 1,718
No. of chicken yards abandoned 57
No. of chicken yards concreted, (23) Area in sq. ft 2,400
No. of chickens disposed of 1,049
No. of premises screened .- 892
No. of toilets screened 214
No. of health signs posted 368
No. of complaints served 1,522
No. of plumbing complaints referred to Board of Health 185
WORK DONE THROUGH CONDEMNATIONS BY THE BOARD
OF HEALTH.
No. of premises condemned by the B. of H. during year 259
No. of premises heard for first time but not condemned 414
No. of rehearings of condemnations 314
No. of premises condemned and abated 209
No. of premises condemned and unabated 168
CONCRETE WORK DONE (OLD PREMISES) DWELLINGS AND
STORES.
No. Concreted Area in sq. ft.
Basements 84 351,870
Floors 149 239,770
Yards 63 22,859
Passageways 55 23,252
Sidewalks . . 82 81,898
Total No. of square feet in old premises 719,649
No. of buildings made rat proof,
a by concreting 362
b by galvanized iron.. 18
No. of stables concreted, ' (57), area in sq. ft 81,825
No. of stables abandoned 60
No. of stables under construction 57
NO. of stables that have done nothing 11
CONCRETE WORK DONE (NEW PREMISES), DWELLINGS AND
STORES.
No. concreted. Area in sq. ft.
Basements 530 1.254,125
Floors 39 160,251
Yards 30 35,060
Passageways 99 20,445
Sidewalks - 206 185,222
Total No. of square feet laid in new premises 1,655,103
' BOARD OF HEALTH 261
CLEANING AND DISINFECTING.
No. cleaned No. disinfected.
NI>. or' vac-ant lots 546 53
X'. of civets 10 10
f buildings 116 116
<f basements 478 133
No. ays 143 143
X... .-f jrarda 354 168
X,. of toilets 129
No. of plumbing nuisances abated 116
ifbris removed 120,000
f premises cleaned of rubbish 853
i lots from which stagnant water has
been pumped 56
During the year the Service Laboratory was moved from 401
Fillmore Street, to the present location at the old Isolation Hospital
at Army and DeHaro Streets. This change which became possible
through the courtesy of the Board of Health gives the Laboratory
an almost ideal location.
Daring the year research work bearing upon various features
of the plague problem has been carried on in the laboratory by Passed
it Surgeon George W. McCoy and his assistants. This is of
course in addition, to an enormous volume of purely routine rodent
examinations.
During the year no case of plague has been detected in either
man or in rats: th? menace however remains, not only due to the large
commerce the port enjoys, but also to the fact of a rather widespread
infection with plague of the ground squirrels in several counties.
. Contra Costa. Alameda, Santa Clara and San Benito. This
office is at present maturing plans for carrying on an extensive cam-
paign against the ground squirrels in the infected area.
It is a pleasure to be able to conclude this summary of our work
with the statement that without the cheerful co-operation of the
people of the city, the Board of Supervisors, and of the Health author-
ities our efforts would have been of comparatively little benefit to the
community. Respectfully.
RUPERT BLUE.
Surgeon, Commanding.
On the first day of April, 1910, the position of Chief Sanitary
Officer of. the Department of Health was abolished for the reason that
this position was found to be unnecessary and practically a duplication
of the duties of the Health Officer. Since that date the Health Officer
has given his personal attention to supervision of the sanitary field
force, and personal inspection of premise's brought before the Board
of Health for condemnation in addition to his other duties as Executive
Officer of the Board.
BUREAU OF SANITATION.
A full report of the work performed by the Sanitary Inspectors of this
Department, particularly with reference to the inspection of complaints of
nuisances and investigation of communicable diseases will be found on page
286 of this report.
262 BOAKD OF HEALTH ,
On March 13, 1910, a new division was added to the Bureau of Sanitation
known as "Truck Garden Inspection," in order to properly enforce the pro-
visions of Ordinance No. 1031, adopted January 5, 1910, the following of which
is a copy :
ORDINANCE NO. 1031 (New Series).
Prohibiting the use of polluted or sewage waters for irrigating
or sprinkling vegetables for human consumption, and requiring a license
and certificate to be obtained from the Board of Health to produce or
sell or offer for sale vegetables for human consumption.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco as follows:
Section 1. It shall be unlawful for any person, firm or corpora-
tion to use human discharges or excrement, or any water containing
any human discharges or excrement, or the waters of any well, spring,
pond or creek which receives the discharges of any sewer or drain, or
which by any means whatever has become polluted with sewage dis-
charges, for the purpose of irrigating or sprinkling vegetables used for
human consumption.
Section 2. It shall be unlawful for any person, firm or corporation
to bring into the City and County of San Francisco, or to produce, sell,
or offer for sale or have in his or their possession for sale for human
consumption in the City and County of San Francisco without first
obtaining a license from the Board of Health to produce sell or offer for
sale, vegetables for human consumption; and further they shall also be
required to have a certificate signed by the Health Officer that said
vegetables are produced in a manner that does not violate any of the
provisions of Section 1, of this Ordinance and that the same are being
handled and transported in wagons and containers satisfactory to the
Board of Health, and said wagons and containers shall bear the legend
"Inspected by the Department of Public Health, San Francisco, Cali-
fornia," before license for their operation are issued.
Section 3. Any person, firm or corporation who shall violate any
of the provisions of this Ordinance shall be deemed guilty of a mis-
demeanor, and upon conviction thereof shall be punished by a fine of
not less than $25.00, and not more than $500.00 or by imprisonment
in the County Jail not exceeding six months, or by both such fine and
imprisonment.
One inspector is detailed for this work, his particular business being to
prevent the use of contaminated water for irrigation purposes, samples of the
water used being taken at regular intervals, and submitted to the Bacteriologist
for examination. In addition to this, samples of vegetables are submitted and
examined for the possible presence of amoeba, and in numerous instances these
parasites have been discovered in the samples submitted. In many cases
samples of water taken by the truck garden inspector upon bacteriological
examination have developed a very high bacterial count, therefore the inaugur-
ation of this Division can safely be said to afford a large measure of protection
to the health of the citizens of our community.
On August 3, 1910, amoebiasis was included in the category of com-
municable diseases to be reported by physicians to the Board of Health.
GARBAGE INSPECTION.
Owing to the withdrawal of the Federal forces. from the field in November,
1909, the very important work of supervision of garbage inspection devolved
upon this Department and as the improper storing of garbage, swill and like
BOARD OF HEALTH 263
refuse had proven to be a very important factor in the crusade against the
rat, the position of Garbage Inspector was created on March 11, 1910. One
inspector at the present time covers this very important work and his par-
ticular duty is to make a house to house inspection in order to determine if
proper receptacles are furnished for the disposing of this character of refuse.
The results attained during the short time that this supervision has been
under way speaks well for the wisdom of this move, as it has had a decided
tendency to deprive the rat of one of its favorite sources of food supply.
PREVENTING THE SPREAD OF TUBERCULOSIS.
On December 18th, 1909, Ordinance No. 975, known as the "Tuberculosis
Ordinance" was passed by the Board of Supervisors without the approval of
the Mayor. As this was one of the most important acts of legislation enacted
by the Department of Health, it is given here in its entirety. The Ordinance
is very broad in its scope and places in the hands of the Board of Health a
very wide range of discretionary power, particularly in the matter of forcible
removal to a hospital or sanitarium of any sufferer from this disease. The
Ordinance is in force and reads as follows:
ORDINANCE NO. 975 (New Series).
Providing methods for the prevention of the spread of tuberculosis
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Francisco
as follows :
REPORTS BY PHYSICIANS AND OTHERS.
Section 1. Tuberculosis is hereby declared to be a communicable
disease, dangerous to the public health.
It shall be the duty of every physician practicing in the City and
County of San Francisco, and of every person in charge of any hospital,
dispensary or other private or public institution in said City and
County, to report in writing to the Board of Health the name, age, sex,
color, occupation, address and place where last employed of every person
having tuberculosis, which comes under his care or observation. Said
reports shall be made in writing on a form furnished as hereinafter
provided, and shall be forwarded to said Department of Public Health
within twenty-four hours after knowledge of the case comes to said
physician or person.
EXAMINATION OF SPUTUM.
Section 2. It shall be the duty of the Health Officer when so
requested by the physician or by authorities of any hospital or dis-
pensary to make or cause to be made a microscopical examination of the
sputum sent him as that of a person having symptoms of tuberculosis
accompanied by a blank giving name, age, sex, color, occupation, place
where last employed, if known, and address of the person whose
sputum it is. It shall be the duty of the Health Officer to promptly
make a report of the result of such examination free of charge to the
physician or person upon whose application the same is made.
264 BOARD OF HEALTH
PROTECTION OF RECORDS.
Section 3. It shall be the duty of the Health Officer to cause all
reports and all results of examinations showing the presence of the
bacilli of tuberculosis made in accordance with provisions of Section 1
and 2 respectively of this Ordinance to be recorded in a register of
which he shall be the custodian. Such register shall not be open to
inspection by any person other than the health authorities of the State
and of the said City and County, and said health authorities shall not
permit any such report or record to be divulged so as to disclose the
identity of the person to whom it relates, except as may be necessary to
carry into effect the provisions of this Ordinance.
DISINFECTION OF PREMISES.
Section 4. In cases of vacation of any apartment or premises by
the death or removal therefrom of a person having tuberculosis, it shall
be the duty of the attending physician, or if there be no such physician,
or if such physician be absent, of the owner, lesee, occupant, or other
person having charge of said apartment or premises, to notify the De-
partment of Public Health of said death or removal within twenty-four
hours thereafter, and such apartment or premises so vacated shall not
be occupied until duly disinfected, cleaned, or renovated, as hereinafter
provided. Further, it shall be unlawful for any person suffering from
tuberculosis to change his or her residence or to be removed therefrom
until the Department of Public Health has been notified so that the
vacated apartment or premises may be disinfected, cleaned or renovated.
HEALTH OFFICER TO DIRECT DISINFECTION, CLEANING OR
RENOVATING.
Section 5. When notified of the vacation of any apartment or
premises as provided in Section 4 thereof, the Health Officer or one of
his deputies shall thereafter visit said apartment or premises and shall
order and direct that except for purposes of cleaning or disinfection
no infected article shall be removed therefrom until properly and suit-
ably cleansed or disinfected, and said Health Officer or deputy shall
determine the manner in which said apartment or premises shall be
disinfected, cleansed or renovated in order that they may be rendered
safe and suitable for occupancy. After the health authorities determine
that disinfection is sufficient to render them safe and suitable for oc-
cupancy, said apartments or premises, together with all infected articles
therein, shall be immediately disinfected by the Department of Public
Health; or if the owner prefers, by the owner at his expense to the
satisfaction of the Health Officer. Should the Health Officer determine
that such apartment or premises are in need of thorough cleaning or
renovating, a notice to this effect shall be served upon the owner or
agent of said premises, and said owner or agent shall proceed to the
cleaning or renovating of said premises in accordance with the in-
structions of the Health Officer, and such cleansing and renovating
shall be done at the expense of said owner or agent. Such articles that
cannot be disinfected or renovated to the satisfaction of the Health
Officer shall be destroyed.
BOARD OF HEALTH 265
PROHIBITING OCCUPANCY UNTIL ORDER OF HEALTH OFFICER
IS COMPLIED WITH.
Section 6. In case the orders or directions of the Health Officer
requiring the disinfecting, cleaning or renovating of any apartment or
premises or any articles therein as hereinbefore provided shall not be
complied with within forty-eight hours after said orders or directions
shall be given, the Health Officer may cause a placard in words and
form substantially as follows, to be placed on the door of the infected
apartment or premises:
"Tuberculosis is a communicable disease. These apartments have
been occupied by a consumptive and may be infected. They must not
be occupied until the order of the Health Officer directing the disin-
fection or renovation has been complied with. This notice must not
be removed under the penalty of the law except by the Health Officer
or other duly authorized official.''
PROHIBITING CARELESSNESS OF A PERSON HAVING TUBER-
CULOSIS.
Section 7. Any person having tuberculosis who shall dispose of
his sputum, saliva or other bodily secretions or excretion so as to
cauf-e offense or danger to any person or persons occupying the same
room or apartment house, or part of house, shall on complaint of any
person subject to such offense or danger, be deemed guilty of a
nuisance : and any person subject to such a nuisance may make com-
plaint in writing to the Health Officer, and it shall be the duty of the
Health Officer receiving such complaint, to investigate and if it appears
that the nuisance complained of is such as to cause offense or danger
to any person occupying the same room, apartment house, or part of a
house, he shall serve a notice on the person so complained of, reciting
the alleged cause of offense or danger and requiring him to dispose of
his sputum, saliva or other bodily secretion or excretion in such a man-
ner as to remove all reasonable cause of offense or danger.
PROTECTION OF PATIENT'S FAMILY.
Section 8. It shall be the duty of a physician attending a patient
for tuberculosis to take proper precautions and to give proper instruc-
tions to provide for the safety of all individuals occupying the same
house or apartment.
FORCIBLE REMOVAL.
Section 9. Whenever a person having tuberculosis is unable for
financial reasons, or from any other cause, to comply with the rules
of the Board of Health, providing the precautions to be observed
to prevent the spread of infection, or when such person willfully refuses
to comply with said rules and in all cases where children are un-
avoidably exposed to infection, the Board of Health may, on presenta-
tion to it of proof that such person is a sufferer from tuberculosis, order
his immediate removal to a hospital or other institution for the care
of sufferers from tuberculosis. Such person shall not be permitted to
leave such hospital or other institution until the danger of infection has
been removed or he is able and willing to comply with the precautions
and rules herein referred to.
266 BOARD OF HEALTH
PRINTED PRECAUTIONS TO BE FURNISHED BY HEALTH
OFFICER.
Section 10. It shall be the duty of the Health Officer to transmit
to a physician reporting a case of tuberculosis as provided in Section 1
of this Ordinance a printed statement and report naming such procedure
and precautions as are necessary or desirable to be taken on the prem-
ises of a tubercular patient. Upon receipt of such statement or report,
the physician shall either carry into effect all such procedures and pre-
cautions as are therein prescribed, and shall thereupon sign and date the
same, and return to the Health Officer without delay; or if such attend-
ing physician be unwiling or unable to carry into effect the procedure
and precautions so specified, he shall so state on this report and im-
mediately return the same to the Health Officer and the duties therein
prescribed shall thereupon devolve upon said Health Officer. Upon the
receipt of this statement and report, the Health Officer shall examine
the same and satisfy himself that the attending physician has taken all
necessary and desirable precautions to insure the safety of all persons
living in the apartment or premises occupied by the person having
tuberculosis. If the precautions taken or instructions given by the
attending physician are, in the opinion of the Health Officer, not
such as will remove all reasonable danger or probability of danger, to
the persons occupying the same house or apartment or premises, the
Health Officer shall return to the attending physician the report with
a letter specifying the additional precautions or instructions which the
Health Officer shall require him to make or give; and the said at-
tending physician shall immediately take the additional precautions and
give the additional instructions specified and shall record and return
the same on the original report to the Health Officer. It shall be the
duty of the Health Officer to transmit to every person reporting any
case of tuberculosis, or if there be no attending physician, to the person
reported as suffering from this disease, a circular of information which
shall inform the consumptive of the precautions necessary to avoid
transmitting the disease to others.
PENALTY FOR FALSE STATEMENT.
Section 11. It shall be unlawful for any physician or person
practicing as a physician to report knowingly as affected with tuber-
culosis any person who is not so affected or willfully make any false
statement concerning the name, sex, color, occupation, place where last
employed, if known, or address of any person reported as affected with
tuberculosis or certify falsely as to any of the precautions taken to
prevent the spread of infection.
SCHOOL ATTENDANCE.
Section 12. No instructor, teacher, pupil or child affected with
pulmonary tuberculosis shall be permitted to attend school by any
superintendent, principal or teacher of any public, private or parochial
school except by written permission of the Health Officer.
REPORT OF RECOVERY.
Section 13. Upon the recovery of any person having tuberculosis,
it shall be the duty of the attending physician to make a report of
this fact to the Health Officer, who shall record the same in the records
BOAED OF HEALTH 267
of his office and shall relieve said person of furtker liability to any
requirements imposed by this act.
Section 14. Any person violating any of the provisions of this
Ordinance shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction
thereof shall be punished by a fine of not more than five hundred
dollars ($500) or shall be imprisoned in the County Jail for a period
not exceeding six (6) months or by both such fine and imprisonment.
DISPOSAL OF REFUGEE SHACKS.
The previous Board of Health, having entered into an agreement with
the Trustees of the Relief and Red Cross Funds for the handling of the refugee
shack question, (which comes as a heritage from the disaster of April 18, 1906,)
whereby through such agreement the then Board of Health virtually surrendered
its discretionary power to properly regulate this very important question
the present Board of Health on March 8, 1910, by resolution, rescinded the
original agreement made with the Relief and Red Cross Funds, and decided
that all manifestly insanitary shacks would be condemned and destroyed by
action of the Board of Health without any outside assistance. Many buildings
of this character have been condemned and destroyed through the action
of this Board, with the result that many insanitary nuisances have been
abated. The time for the removal of temporary buildings having been ex-
tended by the Board of Supervisors to May 1st, 1911, has thrown considerable
additional work on this Department. This character of buildings were erected
very hastily after the disaster of April 18th, 1906, as urgent necessity demanded
their construction. Most of these were of a very flimsy character and in many
instances were built over the ruins of buildings destroyed in the fire, and
without any particular regard to sanitary requirements. As a consequence, the
duty has now devolved upon this Department to enforce sanitary regulations,
even though the buildings are of but a temporary character. Much good work
has been accomplished in this direction and in order to facilitate our efforts
to maintain a high standard of sanitation, the Board of Supervisors on April
1st, 1910, set aside a sum sufficient to enable the Board to appoint ten ad-
ditional Sanitary Inspectors, paid out of the funds of Special Sanitation and
assigned to duty under A. A. Surgeon Geo. M. Converse, representing the
Federal authorities, this official maintaining a skeleton outline of the large
organization originally inaugurated under Surgeon Rupert Blue. With the
assistance of this additional force, it has been possible for this office to divert
many complaints of nuisances to the attention of Dr. Converse, and the con-
demnation work performed by this Board and shown under its proper caption
in this report, will indicate very clearly the splendid character of the work
being done along these lines.
Particular attention has been and is being given to the abatement of
stable nuisances and the laws regulating this feature are being rigidly enforced.
Manure piles, which are well known to be one of the principal breeding places
for flies, are given strict attention and metal lined bins with tight covers and
proper vents are required as being one of the most important equipments in
a stable.
CRUSADE AGAINST THE FLY.
A persistent and relentless warfare is being waged against the house fly,
and no effort will be spared by this Department to minimize as far as possible
the spread of infection through the medium of this well known carrier of filth.
The screening of food stuffs, fruits and vegetables is a part of our work which
is being splendidly enforced. The use of sanitary garbage cans and the regula-
268 BOAKD OF HEALTH
tion of construction of stables as above mentioned, are the principal means
through which we hope to thoroughly discourage the propogation of this
dangerous insect.
In furtherance of this work five additional inspectors will be appointed to
be provided for under "Special Sanitation,'' whose sole duty will be to visit all
restaurants, stables and any other premises known to be the breeding place of
the fly. The law requiring the screening of food stuffs will thus be very rigidly
enforced and in all places, as enumerated above, placards bearing the following
inscription will be conspicuously posted. The foregoing will indicate to the
most casual reader that nothing is being left undone to eliminate as far as
possible the house fly as a disseminator of disease.
Flies are carriers of typhoid fever, tuberculosis and other diseases.
Let them breed and multiply and the communicable diseases increase in
number. Prevent this by keeping all garbage and manure in tightly covered
receptacles. Filth is the breeding place of flies and other disease-carrying
insects.
It is up to you to kill the fly or he may cause your death. Place the
following fly-poison in saucers throughout your premises: One tablespoonful
of Formalin to one pint of water; sweeten with sugar.
Each female fly .lays 150 eggs. Each individual effort made to exterminate
this pest helps to reduce the death and disease rate.
Screen all doors and windows to prevent entry, and also all articles of
food to prevent infection. To rid house or store of flies, darken all openings
but one window and place there a sheet of sticky fly-paper or wire mesh fly-
trap.
Report all manure and garbage nuisances to the Department of Public
Health.
The Department of Public Health wishes to impress upon the public mind
the great danger of infection through flies, and urges that the card of informa-
tion and advice be posted in a conspicuous place in the household, factory or
store, so that it may be read by children or employes.
BUREAU OF PLUMBING INSPECTION.
The Chief Plumbing Inspector of this Department attended the conference
of the American Society of Inspectors of plumbing and Sanitary Engineering at
Trenton, New Jersey, from January 20-22, 1910, as the representative of this
Department. This official took part in the discussions coming before this
Convention and subsequently submitted a report to this Board to the effect
that the plumbing and drainage laws of the City and County of San Francisco
are second to none in any city of the United States. A communication having
been sent to this Department by the International Association of Master
Plumbers meeting in Toronto, Ontario, with reference to changes in style
and form of traps, this Department forwarded a strong protest to said Associa-
tion deprecating the use of any form of anti-syphon trap, or the adoption of
any plan of plumbing that would in any way have a tendency to interfere with
the proper venting of plumbing fixtures.
On March 4th, 1910, the Board of Examiners for Applicants for Licenses
to practice as Master Plumbers, was increased by two members who were
selected from the Journeymen Plumbers' Union, to aid the Master Plumbers, the
last named class having for some years had full control of this work. On April
22d, 1910, a resolution was adopted by this Board to the effect that the sur-
face drains, soil and waste pipes discharging below the water line, of any build-
ing and all sumps receiving drainage or wastage, be made of iron. This legisla-
tion was necessary in order to definitely settle the question as to what char-
acter of material should be used in sumps.
BOARD OF HEALTH 269
A full report of the Bureau of Plumbing Inspection will be found on
pages 290-2.
One of the very important matters which has received the attention of
this Department has been the use of the Channel known as Islais Creek for
receiving the discharge from various lateral sewers in the outer Mission and
Glen Park Districts, likewise the drainage from the Sunnyside district which
now finds its way to this channel through an open ditch. The result of this
has been the condemnation of the waters of the creek, whose course ex-
tends through the region largely given to the raising of vegetables and garden
truck. The use of this polluted water as above pointed out has resulted in-
contaminating the products of these gardens and in order to alleviate this
condition this Department has insistently urged upon the Board of Public
"\Vorks the necessity for hurrying to completion the work on what is known
as the Islais Creek Bond Sewer, which will receive the discharges from many
main sewers now emptying into this creek bed. Some legal obstacles at present
stand in the way of the completion of this work, but I am informed that as
soon as certain condemnation proceedings looking toward the acquiring of the
necessary right of way are completed, that this work will be rushed towards
a rapid finish. The main sewer already provided for in the bonds for the
draining of Sunnyside district, which is now without any sewer facilities what-
ever, will receive earnest attention in an effort to have the Board of Works
construct same as early as possible.
DIVISION OF DAIRY AND MILK INSPECTION.
A full and tabulated report of the work performed in these divisions will
be found on pages 298-299.
The investigation of dairies located in outside counties and supplying milk
to this city has developed into one of the most important features of our
work. Two men are constantly in the field maintaining a close supervision over
the sanitary condition of these places. Many of the dairymen show a very
commendable desire to comply with the regulations of this Department. Some
opposition is necessarily met with, but in cases where dairymen refuse to com-
ply with the reouirements of this Board, particularly in regard to the ship-
ment of clean milk, and if upon proper warning, they still insist upon ignoring
the rules of the Department, their product is promptly confiscated and emptied
into the wat-ers of the bay. This method has had a very salutary effect and
the result is that there is a higher standard created on these dairy ranches in
so far as sanitation is concerned than has formerly existed.
I must mention in this connection that while the California State Board of
Health has fixed the standard of butter fat in milk at 3.0, this Department, after
considerable experience and due deliberation, raised the standard in this city
to 3.4, thus insuring to the citizens of San Francisco a milk supply of a stand-
ard that will compare very favorably with that of any other city.
A reference to the records of arrests which appears on pages 302-303 of this
report, will indicate very readily that the provisions of this standard are being
rigidly enforced.
I would recommend that the milk Ordinances now in existence in this city
be revised, particularly in view of the fact that as they are now worded we
find some difficulty in convicting offenders, owing to the ambiguity of some of
the wording of these Ordinances. They should be so amended as to strictly
conform to all legal requirements and should be so constructed as to not give to
the offender an opportunity to escape punishment on some legal technicality.
This work is of too much importance to be nullified through the medium of
loosely drawn laws.
This Department has been called upon to enforce the provisions of Ordi-
nance No. 731, which reads as follows:
270 BOAED OF HEALTH
ORDINANCE NO. 731 (New Series).
REGULATING THE KEEPING OF CATTLE.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of Saa
Francisco as follows :
Section 1. It shall be unlawful for any person, firm or corporation
to keep or cause to be kept any cows within the limits of the City and
County of San Francisco, except as herein provided.
Any person, firm or corporation may keep one cow upon any lot
within the City and County, subject to provisions of all Ordinances
regulating the erection and maintenance of stables.
Any person, firm or corporation may keep two or more cows if the
person, firm or corporation so keeping the same shall set apart for
the use of each two cows so kept at least once acre of land and such
cows shall have full access thereto.
The provisions of this Ordinance shall not apply to cattle tempor-
arily confined for slaughtering purposes, nor to cattle in transit.
Section 2. Any person, firm or corporation who shall violate any
of the provisions of this Ordinance shall be guilty of a misdemeanor
and upon conviction thereof shall be punished by a fine of not to exceed
five hundred ($500) dollars, or by imprisonment in the Gouty Jail for
not more than six (6) months, or by both such fine and imprisonment.
Section 3. Ordinance No. 1409 entitled "Regulating the Keeping
of Cattle," approved February 7th, 1905, and all orders and Ordinances
in so far as they conflict with this Ordinance are hereby repealed.
Section 4. This Ordinance shall take effect and be in force from
and after January 1, 1910.
ORDINANCE NO. 1167 (New Series).
Amending Section 4 of Ordinance No. 731 entitled "Regulating
the Keeping of Cattle," approved April 17th, 1909.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco as follows:
Section 1. Section 4 of Ordinance No. 731, entitled "Regulating
the Keeping of Cattle," is hereby amended to read as follows:
Section 4. This Ordinance shall take effect and be in force from
and after August 1st, 1910.
It will be noted that Section 4 of said Ordinance makes same effective
from and after January 1st, 1910, but the dairymen interested asked for a
further extention of time, and the Ordinance is made effective from and after
August 1st, 1910. When the proper time arrives the Chief of Police will be
asked to enforce the provisions of this Ordinance and unless unforseen com-
plications arise it will mark the passing of the existence of dairies within
the limits of the City and County.
BUREAU OF MEAT INSPECTION.
On January 5th, 1910, Ordinance No. 1034 of the Board of Supervisors
was adopted. This Ordinance provided for the inspection of meat products
offered for sale within the City and County of San Francisco, authorizing the
Board of Health to make regulations governing such inspection and prescribing
penalties for the violation of the provisions of said Ordinance. Since that time
Ordinance No. 1265 has repealed the Ordinance first above mentioned (i. e.
1034), and although it was passed subsequent to the close of the present fiscal
year, I consider it of enough importance to reproduce it here.
BOARD OF HEALTH 271
ORDINANCE NO. 1265 (New Series).
Providing for the inspection of meat and meat food products
offered for sale within the City and County of San Francisco; authoriz-
ing the Board of Health to adopt regulations governing such inspection,
and penalties for the violation of this Ordinance.
Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco as follows:
Section 1. Xo person, firm or corporation, shall expose or offer
for sale or sell or otherwise dispose of, or have in his possession within
the City and County of San Francisco, any meat of any cattle, calf,
sheep, lamb, goat or swine, which does not have upon it the meat in-
spection brand or other mark of identification of the Board of Health
of the City and County of San Francisco, or the meat inspection brand
or other official mark of identification of Boards of Health of the State
of California, whose meat inspection standard is equal to and recognized
by the San Francisco Board of Health, or the meat inspection brand or
other mark of identification of the United States Department of Agri-
culture. If any carcass of any animal hereinbefore named, or part
thereof is found, offered for sale, or exposed within the City and County
of San Francisco, which does not bear any of the meat inspection
brands or marks recognized by the Board of Health of the City and
County of San Francisco, said Board of Health shall take possession
of and destroy such meat.
Section 2. No person, firm or corporation shall ship, send, bring
or cause to be broiight into the City and County of San Francisco, the
meat of any cattle, sheep, lamb, goat or swine which does not bear the
meat inspection brand or other mark of identification recognized by the
Board of Health of the City and County of San Francisco.
Section 3. The carcasses of calves in good healthy condition and
over four weeks of age may be brought into the City and County of
San Francisco, and each of said carcasses of such calves must be in-
spected and stamped or marked by the San Francisco Board of Health at
the point of arrival of said carcasses of such calves in the City and
County of San Francisco.
Section 4. An aute-mortem examination shall be made under the
direction of the Board of Health of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco of all cattle, sheep, swine or goats about to be slaughtered before
they shall be allowed to enter the slaughtering pen. All animals showing
symptoms of or suspected of being affected with any disease or condi-
tion which under the regulations of the Board of Health of the City and
County of San Francisco would probably cause their condemnation in
whole or in part when slaughtered, shall be marked by affixing to the
animal a metal tag bearing the words "San Francisco Board of Health
Suspect." All such animals shall be slaughtered separately.
Section 5. A careful post-mortem inspection under the direction
of the Board of Health of the City and County of San Francisco must
be made of all animals herein named at the time when slaughtered in
the City and County of San Francisco. The head, tongue, tail, thymus
gland, and all viscera of each animal shall be retained in such a manner
as to preserve their identity until after the post-mortem examination has
been completed, in order that the parts so retained may be identified
in cases of condemned carcasses. Suitable racks or metal receptacles
shall be provided in and by each slaughtering establishment for retain-
ing said parts.
272
BOARD OF HEALTH
SAN FRANCISCO
, SAN rftANCISCO C
BUDCAU or ABCHITLCTURE KM
MWTQN J. TlttfiP CITT t
For description see page 277.
BOARD OF HEALTH
274 BOAKD OF HEALTH
Section 6. All carcasses, meats, or meat food products which
are unsound, unhealthful, unwholesome, or otherwise unfit for food
shall be stamped or otherwise marked by the Board of Health of the
City and County of San Francisco "San Francisco Board of Health
Inspected and Condemned" and shall be destroyed.
Section 7. All meats or meat food products offered for sale in
the City and County of San Francisco shall be subject to reinspection
and condemnation at any and all times by the Board of Health of the
City and County of San Francisco.
Section 8. The Board of Health of the City and County of San
Francisco is hereby authorized and directed to adopt rules and regula-
tions governing the sanitation of slaughter houses and establishments
where meat food products are sold or manufactured, the inspection of
meats and the ultimate disposal of condemned meats in addition to the
provisions of this Ordinance, as will enable the said Board of Health to
enforce and carry out the meaning and intent of this Ordinance. The
standard of meat inspection shall be that adopted by the United States
Department of Agriculture.
Section 9. It shall be unlawful and a violation of this Ordinance
for any person, firm or corporation or officer or agent or employee
thereof to forge, counterfeit, simulate, or falsely represent or without
proper authority to use or detach or knowingly or wrongfully alter,
deface or destroy any of the stamps or marks or brands or tags recog-
nized by the Boad of Health of the City and County of San Francisco
any cattle, calf, sheep, lamb, goat or swine, or any carcass, or on any
part of any carcass or carcasses of any animal named in Sections 1, 2
and 3 of this Ordinance.
Section 10. Any person, firm or corporation or their agents,
violating any of the provisions of this Ordinance, or failing to comply
with any direction or order of the Board of Health of the City and
County of San Francisco, given pursuant to the provisions of this Ordi-
nance by the Health Officer, or any other agent of said Board of Health,
shall be guilty of a misdemeanor and upon conviction thereof shall be
punished by a fine of not less than fifty ($50.00) dollars nor more
than five hundred ($500.00) dollars or by imprisonment in the County
Jail for a period of not less than ten (10) days nor more than three
(3) months or by both such fine and imprisonment.
Section 11. Each day that the violation of this Ordinance or
the failure to comply with the directions of the Board of Health of
the City and County of San Francisco given in accordance with this
Ordinance shall continue, shall constitute a new and separate offense and
be punishable accordingly, as herein provided.
Section 12. All Ordinances and parts of Ordinances in conflict
with this Ordinance are hereby repealed.
Rules and regulations have been adopted in order to carry out the pro-
visions of this Ordinance, same being in conformity with order No. 150 of the
Bureau of Animal Industry, United States Department of Agriculture, in effect
May 1st, 1908. The foregoing Ordinance and rules and regulations were adopted
after a number of conferences with the representatives of forty-nine Civic bodies
in this City and County and also delegates representing the allied butchers'
crafts.
A full report of the Bureau of Meat Inspection, showing the number of
inspections, seizures, and condemnations made appears on pages 293-4
BOARD OF HEALTH 27o
DIVISION OF FOOD INSPECTION.
The Division of Food Inspection, which covers the inspection of candy
factories, and stores, fish markets, commission houses, delicacy stores, fruit
stores, grocery stores, hotels, and restaurants, peddler wagons, pickle works,
milk depots, bakeries, wharves and all places where food is manufactured, pre-
pared, sold or offered for sale is but inadequately provided for owing to the
fact that there are but two inspectors detailed to this very important work,
and the greater part of their time is devoted to assisting the milk inspectors
in collecting samples of milk for chemical analysis. I would at this time
respectfully urge the enlarging of this bureau by the addition of at least eight
more inspectors. The question of weight and measures of food products is
assuming national importance and it is therefore necessary that this Department
be fully equipped to cover this particular branch of inspection. Notwithstanding
the very limited force at our command, much important work is accomplished in
this Bureau and a reference to the report of the division of Food Inspection,
which appears on pages 295-6-7, will readily indicate what is being accomplished.
DIVISION OF MEDICAL SCHOOL INSPECTION.
A full report of the work performed in this division will be found on
pages 281-2-3. On March 18, 1910, the position of Dental Inspector of Schools
was created, and through this means, it is hoped that the physical standard of
our school children will be raised to a very high level. It is to be regretted
that owing to a lack of funds this Board was unable to add four additional
nurses to its present force. There are eighty schools in operation in the City
and County and but nineteen of these can be covered with the present force
at our command. I would earnestly recommend that in the adoption of the
next budget for this Department, determined effort be made to include a suffi-
cient amount to enable us to enlarge the scope of this most important work.
CHEMICAL LABORATORY.
A full report of the work performed by this division will be found on pages
304-341, and particular attention is called to the work performed in analysis
of milk, and also that of the drinking water supply, samples of the latter
being taken at regular intervals from the sources of Spring Valley supply, and
when same is found upon examination (both chemical and bacteriological) to
be in any way contaminated, the water company is at once notified to clean
its reservoirs in order to remove the cause of the impurities.
I have to mention in this connection that a very important change in the
drinking water supply of the Golden Gate Park has been effected, soley through
the efforts of this Department. Repeated bacteriological and chemical analysis
of the water supply taken from pumps and wells in Golden Gate Park showed
the presence of B. Coli Communis and nitrates, and persistent and repeated
orders to discontinue the use of this water for drinking purposes finally re-
sulted in the installation of Spring Valley water service. In view of the fact
that thousands of our citizens and their children are constant attendants at
this vast playground and imbibing freely of drinking water, it became a great
public necessity and the change will no doubt tend to minimize the danger of
dissemination of typhoid or kindred water borne infections.
The position of toxicologist which had long been attached to this De-
partment was abolished on June 30th, 1910, for the reason that all of the work
of this official was done on behalf of the Coroner of the City and County. The
last named official has now taken over into his Department this phase of the
work.
276 BOARD OF HEALTH
BACTERIOLOGICAL LABORATORY.
A full report of the work performed in this division will be found on i>a-<>s
342-rt. A most important step has been taken in connection with this
work through the medium of the installation of an automatic incubator for
the reception of diphtheria cultures. Long experience has shown that swabs
taken from the throats of diphtheria suspects, very often persist in showing
negative despite the fact that the victim displayed all the clinical symptoms of
the disease. This could probably be accounted for in many different ways, but
the most sensible conclusion that could be arrived at was that notwithstanding
the fact that the swabs were taken on sterilized cotton, they may have lost
considerably by absorption through not having been promptly deposited in the
incubator. To overcome this difficulty, tubes were prepared containing culture
media and immediately upon a swab being taken it is deposited directly on the
media and the tube dropped into a receptacle automatically kept at a temper-
ature 37% centigrade or 98% Fah. (blood heat) thus insuring a proper growth.
Under the old system a tube deposited in a box or basket might lay for hours
before being deposited in the incubator and from twenty-four to thirty-six
hours would elapse in many cases before the physician could get a report on
the swab. With the present system' a tube may be deposited directly in the
incubator as late as 12 midnight and by 9 o'clock the following morning the
bacteriologist is enabled to determine the nature of the growth. Since the in-
auguration of this system there are fewer negative swabs and as a consequence,
the physician is enabled to determine, in the absence of positive clinical symp-
toms, whether the use of diphtheritic antitoxin is imperatively necessary. On
June 15th, 1910 a rule was established whereby all physicians attending cases
of diphtheria are required to submit two swabs taken five days apart, both of
which must show negative before a quarantine can be released. The adoption of
this measure will, without a doubt result in diminishing the danger of infection
from children who might otherwise be released from quarantine while the bacillus
may yet be active.
In May 1910, your Health Officer called the attention of the Board to the
effect that inasmuch as this city is located on the edge of the Western hemisphere,
and the influx of Hindus and other Asiatics with the consequent danger of the
importation of tropical diseases such as Amoeba, Uncinariasis (hook worm),
Beri Beri, etc., presented a conditions of affairs that would require the attention
of the Health Department to properly regulate, it was recommended that the
scope of the work of the Bacteriological Laboratory be enlarged to the extent
of adding an assistant whose duty it would be to engage in research Work in
connection with the class of diseases above enumerated. In this way much',
practical and valuable work can be accomplished and the results obtained would
not alone benefit San Francisco and the Pacific Coast, but the entire United
States as well. If this plan were adopted, much valuable data could be ac-
cumulated in statistical form and through the medium of proper publication would
prove to be of great assistance to this Department, and the medical fraternity in-
general. On July 7th a resolution was adopted by your Honorable Board creat-
ing the Bureau of Tropical Medicine, to be attached to the Bacteriological division
and I desire at this time to urge the appointment of a competent man to carry
on this feature of our work.
CITY AND COUNTY HOSPITAL.
Saturday, November 20th, 1909, when the corner stone of the San Fran-
cisco Hospital (familiarly known as the City and County Hospital) was laid with
befitting ceremonies, it marked the beginning of an epoch in the history of the
Health Department that had long and earnestly been waited for. In order
BOARD OF HEALTH
to fully appreciate the magnitude of this great task in behalf of suffering hu-
manity. I herewith submit an extract from the Municipal Record of the date
of Thursday, January 21st, 1909, giving a full description of this group of mag-
nificent buildings, together with a sketch of the buildings as submitted by the
( itv Architect.*
N FRANCISCO WILL CONSTRUCT THE FINEST AND HANDSOMEST
GROUP OF HOSPITAL BUILDINGS IN THE UNITED STATES AND
EQUIP THEM WITH THE MOST MODERN APPLIANCES
KNOWN TO MEDICAL SCIENCE.
With the completion of the new City and County Hospital which is to be
d at an approximate cost of $2,000,000 and paid for with funds derived
frjm the sale of bonds of the 1908 issue, San Francisco will have the finest and
handsomest institution of the kind in the United States. When the Supervisors
learned that the site of the old hospital on Potrero Avenue, between Twenty-
Second and Twenty-Third Streets was too small to permit of the construction
_-roup of modern and up-to-date buildings, they directed the acquisition of
two blocks of land between San Bruno Avenue and Vermont Street as an addi-
tional area. A portion of this property was purchased at private sale and
mnation proceedings were instituted in cases where the owners had fixed
a selling price entirely disproportionate with the value of their holdings. The
vill be 866 feet long by 760 feet wide, and on it will be erected three
ir.ain institutions a general hospital, a hospital for the treatment of infectious
-HS and another for tubercular patients. In addition there will be a power
house, laundry, morgue and ambulance sheds and stables so situated 'that they
will be within convenient distance of the main buildings.
The arrangement of the several structures will permit of the erection in
the general hospital and adjuncts on the old hospital site thus obviating the
--ity of delay in building while the additional area is being secured.
City Architect Newton J. Tharp, who designed the buildings, chose the old
site for the location of the general hospital so as to be able to place the in-
fectious disease building on the high ground at the northeast corner of the
rty and the tuberculosis hospital at the southwest corner where the pa-
tients will have the advantage of air and sunlight. The Italian renaissance style
of architecture was followed by Tharp in designing the buildings, which will
be of brick of rich color with terra cotta trim. The grounds will be laid out
with green lawns and bright flowering plants to add to the attractiveness of
ructures.
The general hospital, which will be four stories high, will have room for
512 beds. It will be constructed so that if later it is found necessary, 752
beds can be provided. The main entrance to this hospital will be in the center of
the Potrero Avenue frontage and persons entering or leaving the building will
aipelled to pass attendants who will be on duty day and night. To the east
and in the rear of the office will be an imposing courtyard leading to the ad-
ministration building at the sides of which will be the several wards. These
wards will run east and west and be connected with the administration building
bv a wide corridor which will extend the entire length of the site and unite
all of the structures.
The receiving building, which will be used as an emergency and surgical
pavilion, will be located on the north end of the site. Between it and the
administration building will be two surgical ward buildings, each four stories
high, while to the rear, but centrally located and connected with the main
For -ketch of buildings see pages 272-73.
-27 S BOARD OF HEALTH
corridor, will be the main service building. Two medical ward pavilions, also
four stories high, will be erected to the east of the administration and service
buildings, and to the south of them will be the home for the nurses. In the
center of the grounds and at the rear of the service building will be a power
house and laundry; to the north and close to the emergency pavilion will be
the sheds and stables. The morgue will be placed at the extreme south of the
site and so arranged that a view of its entrance will be impossible from the
other buildings.
The receiving building has been designed with a four- fold purpose; to re^
ceive patients entering the hospital proper; for use as an emergency hospital;
for the treatment of minor cases and as an entrance for students from the
medical schools. On the first floor, the wards will accomodate 32 detention
cases, and the second floor, which will be devoted to surgical operations and
.surgical cases, will have two amphitheaters, each furnished for 75 persons. An
amphitheater sufficiently large to accommodate 200 persons 'will be located on
the third floor and is to be used for clinical purposes. In the basement there
will be a hydrotherapeutic department and a ward for the treatment of
orthopadia.
The main ward buildings will be divided into 30 bed units, with 26 in a
ward 110x26 feet, and 2 separation wards of 2 beds each, with a cubic air
space of 1500 feet for each patient. In the middle of the large wards on
the north side will be placed a sanitary tower, containing toilet accommodations
disconnected from the ward by a cross-ventilated lobby. In the administration
portion of the wards will be a dressing room where minor operations may be
performed without moving the patient to the surgical pavilion; a diet kitchen
with dining room attached, a laboratory, linen room, toilets and a large
solarium will be provided for each ward. An elevator capable of carrying a
bed and four attendants will be constructed in each ward building. A large
porch on the south side of the first floor of all wards, will permit of patients
being wheeled into the air, and sunlight. The roof of the main connecting cor-
ridor also will be available for that purpose.
The administration building will be three stories high. Offices for the
rsuperintendent, Health Board, medical corps and matron and a reception room
will occupy the first floor. The two upper stories will be devoted to the use of
the medical staff and internes and also will contain a library and recreation
rooms.
In the rear of the administration building, will be the main service building.
Located at the center of the main corridor, it will be easy of access from the
other structures. It will contain a large kitchen; a serving pantry from which
all food will be served for removal in food wagons to the wards; secondary
serving pantries between the medical staff dining room and nurses dining room,
and the male and female dining rooms. The drug and linen storerooms also will
be located in the building. The two upper floors will be furnished as quarters
for the help. In the basement will be a general storeroom, bake oven and
apartment for the clothing of patients.
The nurses' home will be situated at the extreme southern end of the
main corridor and will have a garden facing the south where the attendants will
be able to enjoy themselves and be free from view of the ward windows. A
large lecture room, social hall, recreation rooms and a suite for the home
matron will be situated on the first floor. The two upper stories will be ar-
ranged for the 120 nurses who will be employed in the hospital.
The laundry and power house will be in the center of the group formed
by the general, infectious diseases and tubercular hospitals so as to give equal
distribution and minimum length to the steam mains, etc. All clothing sent to
the laundry will be passed through a steam disinfector before being turned
over to the laundry hands. In addition to the large boilers for heating and
hot water services, there will be a generating plant which will provide light
BOARD OF HEALTH
and also power to operate the elevators; a refrigerating plant to supply the ice
needed for the several hospitals: a vacuum cleaning apparatus and an incinerator
to destroy the garbage, old bedding, and clothes. Tunnels will connect this
building with the three main institutions and in the tunnels will be laid the
steam, hot and cold water mains and other conduits. When bodies are being
removed from any of the wards to the morgue they will be carried through
these tunnels, thus sparing the patients, as well as visitors, all depressing
sights.
In the ambulance sheds and stables will be housed two vans for general
use and one for the removal of patients having infectious diseases. Care will
be exercised in keeping these ambulances as much apart as possible.
The morgue will be provided with two autopsy rooms and a demonstration
room which will accommodate between 75 and 100 students. The laboratories
and a pathological room will be situated on the upper floor. The roof will be
arranged to accommodate dogs, rabbits, guinea pigs, and other animals used in
research work.
The infectious diseases hospital will consist of two two-story ward build-
ings. Each floor will be divided into two units, each unit to be composed of a
nine, three and two bed ward constructed to provide 2000 cubic feet of air
space for each patient. By this subdivision eight units of fourteen beds each
are secured. An open porch on the south side of the building will give sunlight
and air to the wards. The administration building connected with this hospital
will afford quarters for the medical officers, three internes and twenty-five
nurses. The kitchen, dining rooms, and apartments for the help will be located
in a service building, two stories high. Entrance to the hospital will be
from Vermont Street and at the gateway will be an office with rooms for
the gate keeper.
In the buildings for the tubercular patients every modern improvement
known to medical science will be installed. The patients will be divided into
two classes incipient and advanced. The incipient patients will be treated
in a one-story arcade, open on the south but protected from the wind, while
the advanced patients will be housed in two story wards provided with shutters
that can be thrown open at the discretion of the medical attendants. A porch
will afford the patients on the ground floor an opportunity to exercise in the
air and sunlight, while those in the upper wards will use the roof of the main
corridor. Between the wards and the arcade will be the service and administra-
tion buildings connected by an open corridor. Adjoining these will be the
dining rooms with a special diet kitchen for the incipient patients, an operating
room and a laboratory for research work. A resident medical superintendent,
matron, six nurses and other help will have accommodations in a special ad-
ministration building, but when not on duty, they will sleep in the main in-
stitution. The entrance to this hospital also will be from Vermont Street and
an attendant at the gate lodge will prevent the entrance of visitors not bearing
cards entitling them to admission.
This should prove to be of much interest to the medical fraternity of San
Francisco in particular and to the country in general, as when these buildings
are completed, San Francisco will enjoy the distinction of possessing the best
institution of its kind in the United States.
It might be well to mention in this connection that at the present time
the City and County Hospital is conducted in a group of temporary buildings at
Ingleside, which is practically a suburb of the city and on account of its in-
accessibility, and the crude character of the buildings, is not the most ideal
place for a hospital location, but stern necessity demanded that the city sick
be housed in some fashion and this was the only means at the command of
this Department, the use of the buildings in question being given to the city
rent free, and without one cent of expense, through the generosity of Mr.
280 BOAED OF HEALTH
Thomas H. Williams, who by his action has exemplified the highest type of
^splendid citizenship.
At the present time acute city cases are being sent to the Hahnemann, Lane
and University of California Hospitals, and the average number of patients in
each hospital is thirty-five per day, these institutions handling these cases for
the city at the rate of $10 per week per patient.
The new Infirmary building which is to be a part of the Relief Home, lo-
cated on what is known as the "Almshouse Tract" is to be used for hospital
purposes, the intention being to remove thereto the city cases now in private
hospitals and such acute cases as are intended for the City and County Hospital.
This building will be used for the purpose mentioned until the completion of the
.'San Francisco Hospital.
EMERGENCY HOSPITALS.
It is with extreme pleasure that I am able to announce that the Harbor
Emergency Hospital located for some years in a ramshackle wooden building at
the intersection of Mission and East Streets, has been removed to a modern brick
building on Clay Street between Drumm and East Streets. This hospital can
safely be said to be a thoroughly equipped institution for handling emergency
cases and certainly fills a long felt want. The building has two entrances, one
on Clay Street and on one Commercial Street. The building, having been
constructed according to specific plans, for hospital purposes, will no doubt
at the expiration of five years, revert to the city as a part of its holdings.
REPORTS OF INSTITUTIONS.
Full and detailed reports of the various institutions under the control of
the Board of Health will be found in this report as follows:
City and County Hospital, Page 347.
Relief Home for Aged and Infirm, Page 379.
Emergency Hospitals, Page 389.
Isolation Hospital, Page 402.
In connection with the report of the Isolation Hospital, I would particularly
call attention to the fact that within the past year two new buildings, one for
the care of smallpox patients and one for the housing of the Leper colony,
have been completed and are now occupied. The reports of Health Officers
of this Deparment for many years past have repeatedly dwelt upon the
sadly neglected condition of the Leper Division. It seemed as if the gates
of mercy had been shut upon these unfortunate people and it looked as if
they were merely abandoned to their fate, but thanks to urgent, persistent
;and well directed effort, proper places of habitation with modern appliances
and conveniences have at last been secured and the agitation of years has
finally resulted happily.
Respectfully submitted,
GEORGE LEE EATON, M. D.,
President Board of Health.
W. F. McNUTT, JR., M. D.,
Health Officer.
Report of the Bureau of Sanitation
LOUIS P. MONACA, CLERK.
To The Honorable, The Board of Health.
Gentlemen: I have the honor to submit to you the annual report of the
Department of Medical Inspection of Schools. The work of inspection covers-
19 schools in the thickly settled parts of the city, with an enrollment of 10,300
pupils.
The work of the 4 nurses in our Department, both in the school and the
home, has shown excellent results. Upon inspection following the summer
vacation, it was seen that many pupils received medical care, and more complied
to the State Vaccination Law.
Following is a summary of the work performed during the fiscal year
beginning July 1, 1909, and ending July 1, 1910. The summary has been
compiled from the Department's weekly and monthly reports for the year.
VISITS MADE AND CHILDREN EXCLUDED
Number of visits to schools 1,660
Number of visits to homes 1,980
Total number of visits 3,640
474 CHILDREN EXCLUDED ON ACCOUNT OP FOLLOWING NAMED
DISEASES.
Diphtheria 12 Tonsilitis 33
Scarlet Fever 16 Contagious Skin Diseases 51
Chickenpox 106 Misc. Trachoma 2
Measles 43 Tuberculosis (pulmonary) 2
Mumps 11 Contacts 159"
Whooping Cough 38 Chorea 3
RE-ADMITTANCES, TREATMENTS ADMINISTERED, ETC.
No. pupils re-admitted 187 No. treated by nurses in schools. ...4,982
No. pupils requiring medical atten- No. cases treated by operation .... 56
tion 850 No. cases treated without opera-
No, cases Pediculosis 822 tion 116
No. cases reported to Societies 22
VACCINATION REPORT.
Number found to be unsuccessfully vaccinated 452
Number vaccinated during the year 377
It will be seen from the tabulation that 56 pupils have been treated by
operation and that 116 have been cared for medically by the family physician.
282 BOARD OF HEALTH
This shows that 1.7% have been treated for various diseases outside of the
school. The results are gratifying because the conditions cared for are ones
entirely overlooked by the parent, but tending to impede the progress of the
child in school.
During the year 4,982 pupils were treated by the school nurses, the
various ailments consisting of impetigo, ringworm, pediculosis, lacerations,
abrasions, etc.
Through medical inspection which is aboslutely necessary, 50% of the
pupils have received medical attention.
From figures for the year, we find that 90% of the pupils were successfully
vaccinated.
From March 1st, 1910, 2,207 pupils were physically examined by the
Medical Inspector. Following is a statement of the various diseases existing:
Condition
Anaemia 16
Enlarged Glands 13
Poorly Nourished 7
Ear
Defective Hearing 3
Discharging Ear 7
Eye-
Conjunctivitis 11
Strabismus 23
Myopia
Defective Vision 15
Heart-
Organic Disease 27
Irregular 15
Lungs
Bronchitis 1
Mouth, Nose, Throat
Adenoids 173
Defective Palate 2
Hypertrophied Tonsils - 409
Mouth Breathing 20
Nasal Obstruction
Tonsilitis 15
Nervous System
Defective Mentality 26
Paralysis 5
Epilepsy 6
Osseous Structure
Deformity of Spine 2
Deformity of Extremities 6
Hip Disease 4
Speech
Stammering 6
Tongue Tie 1
Miscellaneous
Exopthalmic Goitre 1
Lipoma -
Chicken Breast 7
It is interesting to note that 1% of the pupils are suffering from organic
heart disease, and doubly interesting when we remark that this condition prevails
in the schools at the extreme northern and southern sections of the city. We
BOARD OF HEALTH 283
attribute the disease to lack of proper food. From the same cause, we have the
number suffering from anaemia.
By far the most numerous of the defects found were those affecting the
nose and throat. Of the pupils examined, 10% had adenoids; 30% had hyper-
trophied tonsils. It is well known that many nervous troubles are due to this
condition, the result being impeded progress at school.
The work of this Department has been materially aided by the co-operation
of the Board of Education. Without the assistance of the Board, the work would
be almost impossible.
E. L. WEMPLE, M. D.,
Medical Inspector of Schools.
284
INSANITAEY PREMISES
ANNUAL REPORT BOARD ACTIONS ON INSANITARY PREMISES.
Injun
ctions .
<N rH O rH
Unab?
ited
LI co ** <M co ~f cc ci * cc cc cc -f i cs <y. o cc i^ ~ c?
*r co -T< ir T ir TI cc i-i cc -r i^ T cc cc cc v: c-t -r -r c-t y.
In process of
abatement
^r-COr-C^
Results obtained on all condemnations.
Abated
TOTAL.
r- r- T- -M r- r- r-,
By Vacation..
rn ^e, .^i -rcc lh^ Ot^C. r^,
By demo-
lition
._ ._ ^ w ^ , ,_ _,
By repair ..
M ^.OCC C.rHrH COHO rH -, C.CC-0 r-rH-H ,
TOTAL.
S5?S S&S S^ SS8 ^ SSS SSS S?8
Condemned dur-
ing the month
t x -,; -^J. ^^^ -I 5. ^cij c,^x *, n
Unabated at last
report
ccctn ^-TUD ^n.^ gSJg ^-rcc S5S 5^8 -r-?-
New cases brought
before the Board.
oo* =^^oc ^co S f fi i-r--r g^r. *, -. o
o-S
!!
1 : o i o I o i o o o jo o
b j, i c bjc : a &i : <= bi : c bi c be i - t>t : c b c
c':J? ci^ci^ ci^ c ^ ei.2 C:^ c ^
ill ii ill II gi ill ill ill
id
EH
fe
O
X Ci
05 I rH
1 1 . . 1 1 Z b
^ S S CS 5
>. ?(, ^ % ~
LXSAXITAEY PBEMISES
"-- =
233 S
^ fl :J
Pending
Dismissed.
DC
X
Fines Imposed.
Convicted.
Total.
Arrested During Year
Pending at last re-
port
286
COMMUNICABLE DISEASES
rH C4 CO I> rH<
CO Cl C4 <
g^<
3 & 8S
OOlC rH
5 rt i
i'-'^rH=?'-H r Heoxi^coocxo(NuCrHicoc
jcwiCriipocgoecr-o i-
IslSSfJ!,
a
c
'l
sisjS'
i in &i
SANITARY INSPECTION
287
C
3
1-5
si;
5 rrrs
3 Sll
92
3 S8
8 ?4 ^ 2 ~
8 "Si
i!
1
2S
g g3S
2 ^
g
t
i
r-1 TT
o co t-i
"* a
s
i
2?
g
a
1-5
as
S ? ,- S
* *sa
g
1
M
S8
i
I
-a
'.1 ~ -
'. 1 '.1 'j: 3^
?
1
1-H O
SSi
i
I
-s
^""^
" R ll
g
i
^
5 S-
* -11
g
i
sa
s 8 -a
M
|
E
*
SI
i gg
nil
8
55
: : : :
o ;
g. I
: >
^0
00
II
: g m
32
ij
^^
II
g
<J
/}
D
z;
Complaints unabated
Complaints filed dun
Total
Complaints abated ...
No cause
Referred to other de
Unabated
S."S
a *
00.2
1 111
E-" fl fl
S B
n
*3
1
288
INFECTIOUS DISEASES
2
CQ
^
Q
Ift rH OO CO
OC 1- CC C C 1
090 c-i
CO CO -* i-l
1C O
* s ^ -"- s3^S^
r- TO
coco
025
l^nfl-^i-li-ICOCXit^COCC'
SANITARY DISINFECTION
289
38
a a s
sa
11
.3
s 8
i
290
PLUMBING INSPECTION
sis
Illi
12 S
g
1^- l^
ES
fcS
-I
II:
IS*
III
-OS
p.
II
^
is
P..2 ^
I I
PLUMBING INSPECTION
291
2 o -. ^ ^ " "' "^
i-t C~- X '~ 7C Cl
CC I -- i-t C~- X
i^> LC tt l^- TT< t i ii
j-i -/ j"
: - "
oo ~
2
292
MASTER PLUMBER EXAMINATION
MARKET INSPECTION
293
r
c ^ r": = -4 r
' : 5. ^ " ^ Z
= :4 t- i- v: r. -/:
^
S P r ^ ? '-^
1
3 8
^.
-
iilll:?
-S <2 ir .* l.- -T p S3
' ^l^iil^l
-"
IpSyj?!! i
s
:: -
z
1 ||i||l|
I
ll?^-g -
-
'
"
r-
i i = - S
5 iS/^SrSl'
-
S?.2:r:^^e
-
re ^ --=. -
i
i-
s
""
s
i
IBSS'E
1
1
S|i -3 - '
z
=
pslsg
i
c
gp-Ssgg
g
fl
i-s
i
t-l
1
iSC-5*il
i
CQ
1
H
M
i
Z
ISsi
1 iiilpig
NJ
CQ
|
" s
5 -3 ^ ?" S 7
- ^ ^ --c x ~i ?
^ ;2 ,x ^ L; ~ i ~
2 g
QQ H
_
1
"
ri 1- Sail
CQ
I
-
~
S K i-- ^ =
jr 5 - s: ?, * i : 7
O
2 * S z s 2 5
2 *
1 M
a
I
H
O,
J-
-.-.,_
J
Z
g
O
&
i
IIE5S8
i iBIS=|t
^ S!!-^f]l2rr
Q
s
~S ^ S~ ~
-
-
>>
S^ S S
1 ll^ill
o i^ y. T -^ ?i x
f- ~ '' '' l ~
Hj
r-
z
z
r , .j
_ _ ( _
^ ^ t i~ ~ ~ x^
^
"
? irrjfc !:?
i
P^^'-lZl-ij.'^.*- 1 -^^
r
-
|- a*l|
i
:
4
**
\ \
00
: :{ij
5
u
Q c
^^
~ 1" i w
.ss^l'ii
3 J i
od no 3:3
^ ? a: vc C
" ' oo jv S" ." . a:
linn
| H = Jll
HlljUlllll
294
MARKET INSPECTION
ANNUAL REPORT DIVISION OF MARKET INSPECTION.
CATTLE SLAUGHTERED FOR HUMAN CONSUMPTION.
Month
Source of Supply
Totals
Beeves
Calves
Sheep
Lambs
Hogs
( Butchertown
57575
7573
3710
16330
20537
9425
July
OQQA
148*1
1259
2212
42*0
220
( Total
6G971
9058
4969
1854''
'17-V7
9645
( Butchertown ....
58559
8015
3492
14517
22600
9935
August
14598f
3529f
1128
3571
4307
9063
( Total
731571
11544J
4620
18088
26907
11998
September
C Butchertown
^ Outside
60803
22626
8575
3840
3145
2444
14392
5717
22886
8033
11805
2592
< Total
83429
12415
589
20109
30919
14397
October
( Butchertown
57183
onicql
8210
OCKOl
3410
41 A3
12911
4572
22205
4853
10447
>79<)
< Total
7735!
I'^oe^i
7573
17483
27058
13176
( Butchertown
57792
8047
3100
14070
21835
10740
November
] Outside
38662i
8243i
3652
8571
12403
5793
( Total
96454i
16290i
6752
22641
34238
16533
( Butchertown
51106
8134
3056
14525
14240
11151
) Outside
23496
4008
5268
5411
6804
2005
^ Total
74602
12142
8324
19936
21044.
13156
( Butchertown
) Outside
46606
18798$
8109
3449i
2910
3636
142.')4
4810
10963
4700
10370
>9()3
1 Total
65404$
11558$
6546
19064
15663
12573
February
( Butchertown
) Outside
43910
17289$
7782
3243$
2810
3556
14236
4066
9512
5286
9570
1138
( Total
61199$
11025$
6366
18302
14798
10708
March
( Butchertown
< Outside
49148
24160
7897
41 09
3059
949Q
14686
8246
14406
8747
9100
636
( Total
73308
11999
5488
22932
23153
9736
April
( Butchertown
\ Outside
51035
1682f
8432
'30991
2792
3146
12590
4986
18779
4967
8442
624
( Total
678571
115311
5938
17576
23746
9066
May
( Butchertown
< Outside
52766
34987$
8167
3017^
3350
2218
13673
5708
21026
23499
6550
545
June
( Total
( Butchertown
) Outside
8775$
56431
90283
11184$
7906
3937
5568
2940
9062
19381
14173
640
44525
23385
7947
7095
8027
7 1)7
( Total
76687
11843
5002
20413
30605
8824
Totals
( Butchertown
< Outside
642914
2612891
96847
45807f
37774
34961
170357
64110
222374
95066
115562
21345
v Total . .
9042032
1426541
72735
234467
317440
136907
FOOD INSPECTION
o w
fc Q
* S
O S
*
2 o
S ^
S o
ag
&:5
H
o
P^
^
2?
Tl -- 1- V5 71 . X
i^ tr r-. i~
i
i? ^ X ~'~ ?i
i
o
A
, B * " -
g
*
I
g 1 a -"a -a
1
i
8 g " Z
1
1
E g-- l~.
n
i
s 3'1-ss; s
1
o
fe
=-S - -|i2 2
1
I
51 ?- ~ S
1
I
2 3 B--9 5
1
I
:: SI 2 ' "^^
i
*5
5i c; -^ " x u " cl
QO
i
E
|
H
ri ri i- ut -r- ' ~> ~ ~ i-
~ ~ ri -^ i-
" '?! - L " - ^
co
Bakeries
BXitchershops
(Jandy Fuc.torics and Stores
Commission Houses
Delicatessen Stores
Fruit Stores
Fish Markets
Grocery Stores
Hotels and Restaurants
Milk Depots
Peddler Wagons
Wharves
Miscellaneous
^=5
296
FOOD INSPECTION
5 3
M OQ
25
g
II
OS 00 i
r-i CO
<M 01-
CC l> J 1
2 8*3:8
BO*
K
O
C
s
1
g 5
P
1
C.
1
Fruits.
i
1
*
X
o
^
C c
1*
J
y
a
!
^
V
&
s.
r
12 =
d * ^
g 5 ,
1
r-
L
5
1
(
*
s, boxe
loupes,
s, boxes
eg Melon
es, boxe
pples
V
J g- g g .
FOOD INSPECTION
297
298
DAIKY INSPECTION
885
SsS ww
3
S|8= 3 S
: o>
; ~o
Si 9
ll
l
d
p
d
il ll:li
55 55
MILK INSPECTION
299
-3
^"" S "'
1
-s
? i : S x u ~
i
r-g
I
a
&
A
s*r
8
*s
- Sff "
OS
t-i
33
8 -a = ?1 -
s
oc
OC <*"*
2
t: x ^
S
X rt
?i 2g x -
c"
3
*?s- S
s
^r
r'
-
s g_ s .
u-M
I- T- Ut r-l
I
B-i "
as
1
J
i
s-a --
i
"
:? STS = 2
8
1
8r ^
s
s
oc t> u- rt x
1
82r - a .
i
X S
;r u- 5 - tt
a
rs -
-a
B|^
S
8S = ---
S
*s
i if 3
: : : : :
:
c a>
O b.
Samples Taken Fr
Milk Wagons
Depots and Dairies
R. R. Depots and Whar
Groceries
Delicatessen Stores
Hotels and Restaurants...
Bakeries
Miscellaneous
"3
Arrests
Pending at Last Report...
Arrested During Month...
'
' QQ (
3 "Sslto
'> m'g'3
o =-2
300
INDUSTRIAL INSPECTION
Abated
Last notices.
First notices.
Referred to other
Departments
Insanitary Premises
Reinspected
Inspections made on
insanitary premises
Inspections made on
sanitary premises-
Total inspections ......
i H M i || 1
> i-5 fife C 00
: iJjSl!
*fisi S ll 3
2 *>^.s -g
TRUCK GARDEN AXD GARBAGE INSPECTION
301
ANNUAL REPORT, DIVISION OF TRUCK GARDEN INSPECTION.
14
10
Mar.
Apr.
May
June
58
17
15
15
11
Wagons Inspected
231
14
177
40-
Garden Inspections
First Inspections
70
41
24
5
140
8
22
36
74"
Special Inspections
18
11
Total
228
49
46
52
81
Results
Insanitary Gardens on Hand at Last
10
1
1
8
Insanitary Gardens Inspected during
Month
33
4
6
12
11
Total
43
4
7
13
19
3
6
5
g.
Gardens Remaining Insanitarv
21
1
1
8
11
38
3
30
2
3
Water Samples Submitted to Chemist
Vegetable Samples Submitted to Bacter-
iologist
21
18
S
9
4
8
4
6
Number of Truck Gardens in San Francisco County
ANNUAL REPORT, DIVISION OF GARBAGE INSPECTION.
1910
! TOTAL Mar.
Apr. May June
Inspections.
Scavenger and Swill Wagons Inspected....
Reduction Works Inspected
24
18
19
3
6
1
4
1
5.
First Inspection (garbage can)
1824
236
603
499
486
Reinspections (garbage can)
159
25
45
38
51
Total
1925
283
657
542
543
Notices.
First Notices
142
39
34
31
38
Last Notices
14
3
7
4
Total . .
156
39
38
4
Results Obtained.
Premises with Defective or no Garbage
Cans at Last Report
39
17
11
H
Premises with Defective or no Garbage
Cans Found Durin cr Month
143
39
35
31
38
Total
182
39
5 9
4
49
Garbase Can Nuisances Abated
142
00
41
31
48
Garbage Can Nuisances Remaining Un-
abated
40
17
11
11
1
Proof Total
182
00
52
42
49
302
ARRESTS
STATE LAWS.
Pure Food
- -
372-373
T>,^1
S-o Maintaining a
o & nuisance
i-t r-l 01 <M
H ^
CITY ORDINANCES.
jSS Milk and Dairy
^s M S -1 -^3 ^^1^
Swine
ig
Prohibiting Use of
Sewage for
Irrigation
s
Rendering works
R
Imposing License on
Scavenger Wagons...
i
Meat
HigtO ^<COQi-l 'TO'liOO CO CNOM iC
C^l C^ i-H O rH iC
US
<5
Plumbing
3
Gathering Watercress
Within 1000 Feet
of Sewer
*
Laundrv
9
Regulating Character
of Garbage Wagons....
S5
Screening of food stuffs
rHOO t-
TO
TALS
goo ggo 0,^,30 o^oo ^^oo, o
"K rH TT TT< CC ""
02
02 EH 02
in
: i : i : ' : i i i
: i : : : : : :
j !^ |j w |_ w _ j j w L j ^ !_
>S'3^ l >S ; 3^'> : Ss ; 5^' ^Sc^S^ ^Sg^S^
|.S-2g .S-2g ||Jg c.2g .S.2g
N I 1 1 1
t> wo
l-s <! 02 O ^
AKEESTS
303
ri
sgs-s
X C^ I>
Chemical Laboratory
San Francisco, Cal., August 25, 1910.
Dr. W. F. McNutt, Jr., Health Officer.
Dear Sir: I herewith submit a report of the work done in the Chemical
Laboratory during the fiscal year of 1909-1910. The report is not as voluminous
nor are the explanations as extensive as they would have been if the work had
all been done under my direction, but owing to the change in the administration
of the Health Office, eight months of the work done during July, August, Sep-
tember, October, November and December of 1909, and January and February
of 1910, was done under the direction of my predecessor, C. W. Beaver, and his
assistants, Messrs. C. F. Hoyt and Robert A. Jones. The work of March, April,
May and June of 1910 was done by the present staff of the Chemical Labora-
tory, Mr. Fred West, First Assistant Chemist, and Mr. George Ahlers, Second
Assistant Chemist, with the undersigned as Chief Chemist and director of the
work.
For details of the work done by my 'predecessor and his assistants, would
most respectfully refer you to the Monthly Bulletin of the Department of Public
Health, since this is my only source of information. The reports of Chief
Chemist C. W. Beaver are both voluminous and comprehensive and give a
better idea in every respect of the methods employed and the finindgs obtained,
and also the court cases than I can give in a brief review. For the purpose of
avoiding lengthy explanations, I have tabulated the results by series for each
month. The comparative Table No. 1, shows the work done in the laboratory
each month, and is merely a recapitulation and condensation published in the
Monthly Bulletin. This table shows that a grand total of 4,167 samples of
various foods and waters were analyzed during the year. This total consisted
of 3,229 samples of milk, 279 meats, 379 water, 68 condensed milk, 149 meat
brine, 13 coloring material, 57 miscellaneous, and 28 toxicological. This table
also shows the number of samples of each series found below standard and
adulterated, also the total of fines obtained each month and a grand total for
the year.
Table No. 2 is devoted entirely to the milk work. This shows the number
of samples analyzed and those found below the standard in butter fat and total
solids. The standard for the butter fat is the same for every month throughout
the year, viz.: 3.4%; total solids, not fat, 8.5%. This table gives both the
number of samples and percentages so that the variation in the quality of the
milk supplied to San Francisco each month can be seen at a glance.
The arrests during the present administration were made on samples which
showed 3.2% butter fat and less, and on solids not fat, 8%. These standards
were taken for arrests because they conformed to the State Milk Law.
The meats and meat brines were analyzed for preservatives. The brines
showed the absence of preservatives, while a large percentage of the hamburg
steaks analyzed showed the presence of sulphites in large quantities. All cases
where sulphites were found present were arrested, and fines ranging from tern to
fifty dollars obtained.
BUREAU OF SANITATION 305
Table No. 3 gives the complete analysis of samples of water, showing
source, where taken and the results obtained. The samples of water were
analyzed according to the "Report of Committee on Standard Methods of Water
Analysis to the Laboratory Section of the American Public Health Association,''
as given in Supplement Xo. 1, May, 1905, in the Journal of Infectious Diseases.
In conclusion, would state that the methods employed in the analysis of all
samples of foods were those recommended and prescribed by the Association of
Official Agricultural Chemists and the United States Pharmacopoea.
Respectfully submitted,
A. C. BOTHE, M.D., Chief Chemist.
306
BUEEAU OF SANITATION
H g
H "-
g I
Fines
88888888 888
8
SS&MsgS^S 3
I
Totals Be-
low Stan-
dard and
Adulter-
ated
sgar-sKSSsssg;:
Total
SSEsllSSliSS
|
Samples
6 -3 </~.^
|
?,
Miscella-
X bo
C
H ~
neous
. ,__,* _. --^SSJ
!ft
Coal Tar
Dyes
t>
CC
Coloring
Material
.
co
Adulterated...
Meat Brine...
ses.
3
Below in
Fat
S s
8
Condensed
Milk
a - s
8
Impure
CC COCO CO rH
8
Water
SS:!5^gS^g^^^jS
C5
Adulterated....
2^ '" " "
s
Meats
SS^S5 SS^S^SS
g
Below
5SSSBSSS3Scgg
i
Milk
1
: ^ i t, j
"5 s S"^ z Z "Z _* S- _ rt 5
m
9
O
"3
EH
: I
o "S
I 2
CHEMICAL LABORATORY
301
p s g ; i s
a =iH
3 r! s ?i
-X C^
8 - "a
li!ll!hlf! :
Se5*p~5o5,
'"-Z *^ - ^-~T"'Z V".
308 CHEMICAL
TABLE OF ANALYSES OF
LABORATORY
TAI5LM
SAMPLES OF SPRING VALLEY \VATEK
RESERVOIRS AND
(Parts per
f
SOURCE.
Date.
Clear or Turbid.. .
i-3
E
I
Si
Loss on Ignition
Fixed Residue
668
North Lake Merced
July 7
Slight turbidity
280
75
205
669
Soiith Lake Merced .
July 7
Clear
260
65
195
670
University Mound Reservoir
July 7
Slight turbidity
295
70
225
671
College Hill Reservoir
July 7
Clear
130
| 285
172
235
275
240
45
85
672
673
675
676
677
Potrero Heights Reservoir
July 7
Clear
65
55
65
75
50
220
Lake Honda Reservoir
July 7
Clear
117
Francisco Street Reservoir
July 9
Clear
170
Presidio Heights Tank
July 9
Clear
200
Clav Street Tank
July 9
Clear
190
678
Lombard Street Reservoir
July 9
Clear
215
70
145
679
Clarendon Heights Tank
July 9
Clear
285
70
215
682
683
Potrero Heights Reservoir
July 19
Clear
278
58
220
College Hill Reservoir
July 19
Clear .
130
46
84
684
Universitv Mound Reservoir
July 19
Clear
282
60
222
685
Lake Honda Reservoir
July 19
Clear
166
48
118
686
North Lake Merced
July 19
Slight turbidity
286
63
223
687
South Lake Merced
July 19
Slight turbidity
257
68
189
688
Clarendon Heights Tank .. ..
July 20
Clear
285
80| 205
689
Lombard Street Reservoir
July 20
Clear
225
70
155
690
691
Presidio Heights Tank
July 20
Clear
273 75
198
Clay Street Tank
July 20
Clear
246
51
195
692
702
703
704
:
705
Francisco Street Reservoir
July 20
Clear
235
72
163
Clay Street Tank
Aug. 2
Clear
250
701 isor
Lombard Street Reservoir
Aug. 2
Clear
205| 53
152|
153
178
Francisco Street Reservoir
Aug. 2
Clear
222
69
77
Presidio Heights Tanks
Aug. 2
Clear
255
706
Clarendon Heights Tanks
Aug. 2|Clear .... . 265| 70
1 '
195
195
707
Potrero Heights Reservoir
Aug. 2|Clear
269| 74
136| 54
708
College Hill Reservoir
Aue. 2
Clear
82|
1 1 1 ! 1
709 1 Universitv Mound Reservoir ! IAn<r. 2lf1ear 270! 801 190|
CHEMICAL LABORATORY
NO. III.
COMPANY'S WATERS TAKEN FROM THE CITY DISTRIBUTING
THE LAKES MERCED.
1,000,000.)
Chlorine
Nitrogen as
C
Is
REMARKS SAMPLES TAKEN
Nitrites
Nitrates
53
11
Albuminoid
Ammonia
63
0.0
0.0
0.044
0.318
6
4
From boat in middle of lake, 6' below sur.
59
0.0
0.002
0.042
0.180
From boat in middle of lake, 6' below sur.
2 '
0.0
0.144
0.032
0.174| 3
At in-take, 6' below surface.
20
0.0
0.064
0.024
0.144
4
At in-take, 6' below surface.
23
0.002
0.240
0.024
0.112
2
At in-take, 6' below surface.
31
0.0 0.060
0.028
0.134
4
At in-take, 6' below surface.
28
0.0
0.020
0.024
0.148
4
"2
2
3
2
3
4
At in-take, 2' below surface.
24
0.0
0.282
0.026
0.076
From tank, 6' below surface.
20
0.007
0.288
0.020
0.062
From tank, 6' below surface.
29
0.0
0.022
0.022
0.134
At in take, 6' below surface.
23
0.001
0.278
0.030
0.080
At in let, 6' below surface.
25
0.002
0.062
0.026
0.184
At in-take, 6' below surface.
20
0.0
0.026
0.018
0.120
At in-take, 6' below surface.
24
0.0
0.294
0.014
0.118
3
3
6
4
2
At in-take, 6' below surface.
32
0.0
0.0
0.022
0.136
From boat in middle of lake, 6' below sur.
62
0.0 0.010
0.0341 0.346
From boat in middle of lake, 6' below sur.
i 60 0.0 0.0
0.034
0.214
From boat in middle of lake, 6' below sur.
26 0.001 0.288
0.020
0.082
At in-take, 6' below surface.
30| 0.0 0.106
0.026
0.120
3
At in-take, 6' below surface.
26
0.0 0.374
0.022
0.072
2
~
From tank, 6' below surface.
21| 0.0 0.426
0.014
0.062
From tank, 6' below surface.
! 29 0.0 0.0
0.024J 0.138
3
At in-take, 2' below surface.
21
0.0
0.382
0.014
0.064
2
From tank, 4' below surface.
29| 0.0
0.182
0.038| 0.120
3
At in-take, 6' below surface.
27
0.0
0.108
0.024
0.1561 3
At intake, 3' below surface.
23
0.0
0.282
0.026| 0.090
2 JFrom tank, 6' below surface.
22
! 0.0
0.318
0.0341 0.076
2
From tank, 4' below surface.
24
20
0.0
0.014
0.0301 0.204 4
At in-take, 6' below surface.
1 0.0 0.022
0.022 0.1141 4
i
At in-take, 6' below surface.
231 0.001 0.242
I 0.022! 0.0901 2 At in-take. 6' helnw snr^f-p.
310 CHEMICAL LABORATORY
TABLE NO. Ill
TABLE OF ANALYSES OF SAMPLES OF SPRING VALLEY WATER
RESERVOIRS AND THE
(Parts per
F 1
p
p*
f
!
:
:
;
i
'
SOURCE.
Date.
O
1
>-
Hi
1
s
g
|
1
Loss on Ignition
Fixed Residue
710
South Lake Merced
Aug. 2
Clear
269
59
210
711
North Lake Merced
Aug. 2
Slight turbidity
305
95
210
712
Lake Honda Reservoir
Aug. 2
Clear
175
60
115
726
Potrero Heights Reservoir
Aug. 18
Clear
270
105
165
727
Lake Honda Reservoir
Aug. 18
Clear
165
65
100
728
College Hill Reservoir
Aug. 18
Clear . .
126
60
66
729
University Mound Reservoir
Aug. 18
Clear .. .
285
102
183
730
731
732
South Lake Merced
Aug. 1 8
Clear ..
252
86
166
North Lake Merced
Aug. 18
Slight turbidity
290
65
225
Presidio Heights Tank . ..
Aug. 19
Clear
287
60
227
733
Clay Street Tank
Aug. 19
Clear
252
50
202|
734
Lombard Street Reservoir
Aug. 19
Clear ...
222
55
167|
228|
167
735
Clarendon Heights Tank
-AUg. 19
Clear
288
227
60
736
Francisco Street Reservoir
Aug. 19
Clear ..
60
743
Lake Honda Reservoir
Sept. 1
Clear
176
58
118
744
Potrero Heights Reservoir
Sept. 1
Clear
292
85
207
745
College Hill Reservoir
Sept. 1
Clear
138
48
90
746
North Lake Merced
Sept. 1
Slight turbidity
295
70
225
747
South Lake Merced
Sept. 1
Clear
262
70
192
748
University Mound Reservoir
Sept, 1
Clear
294
71
223
753
754
755
756
757
767
768
769
770
771
Clav Street Tank
Sept 2
Clear
262
205
280
74
55
73
188
150
207
Lombard Street Reservoir
Sept. 2
Clear
Presidio Heights Tank
Sept. 2|Clear
Clarendon Heights Tank
Sept. 2
Clear
300| 75
^
225
Francisco Street Reservoir
Sept, 2|Clear
234
240
230
54
~~65
180
Clav Street Tank
Sept, 20
Clear
175
Lombard Street Reservoir ISept. 20| Slight turbidity
601 170|
Francisco Street Reservoir
Sept, 20
Clear
2681 75
193
Presidio Heights Tank
Sept. 20jClear 2601 50] 210!
Clarendon Heights Tank ISent. 2oiciear 2251 65| 160|
CHEMICAL LABORATORY
Continued.
COMPANY'S WATERS TAKEN
LAKES MERCED Cont'd.
1,000,000.)
FROM THE CITY DISTRIBUTING
Chlorine
Nitrogen as
c
X
ii
3
-
REMARKS SAMPLES TAKEN
Nitrites
Nitrates
^
II
3
P|
Allumiinoiil
Ammonia
60
0.0
0.004
0.040
0.216
4
From boat in center of lake, 6' below sur.
64
0.0
0.060
0.028
0.394
6
From boat in center of lake, 6' below sur.
32
0.0 0.068 0.020
0.160
3
4
4
From boat in cen. of reservoir, 6' blw. sur.
26
0.0
0.0
0.022
0.146
At intake, 6' below surface.
33
0.0 1 0.016 0.028
i
0.182
From middle of reservoir, 6' below sur.
20
25
61
0.0
0.022 0.022| 0.150
4
At in-take, 6' below surface.
0.0 0.246 0.018
0.092
2
At in-take, 6' below surface.
0.0
0.020 0.024
0.232
5
From middle of lake, 6' below surface.
64
26
21
0.0
0.012
0.032
0.316
7
3
2
3
2
From middle of lake, 6' below surface.
0.0
0.0
0.024
0.072
From tank. 6' below surface.
0.0
0.282
0.026
0.060
From tank, 6' below surface.
30 0.0
0.100
0.032
0.104
At in-take, 6' below surface.
25
0.0
0.298
0.010
0.054
29
0.0
0.064 0.024
0.144
3
At intake, 2' below surface.
35
0.001
0.010 0.034
0.120
3
From boat in center of lake.
26
0.00
0.00 0.008
0.192
3
At in-take, 6' below surface.
22
0.00
0.00 0.020
0.118
3
At in-take, 6' below surface.
661 0.00
0.00 0.044
0.322
5
From boat in center of lake.
61 0.001 0.00 0.<T60| 0.194
4
From boat in center of lake.
25 0.001 0.300
0.008| 0.064
2
At intake.
21
30
27
0.00 0.302 0.006| 0.060| 2
1 0.00
0.124 0.008
0.114
2
At intake.
0.00
0.264 ! 0.044] 0.052
1
25| 0.00 0.420 0.020
0.0401 1
29
0.00 0.118 0.014
0.110
2
2
'Z
2
2
3
At intake.
22 0.0 0.478 0.006
0.070
4%' below surface.
41 0.0
0.148 0.026| 0.210
6' below surface.
24; 0.0 0.452 0.032 0.010
1' below surface.
251 0.0 ( 0.464 j 0.0201 0.064
6' below surface.
24J 0.0 0.428 0.012! 0.072
4^' blow surface.
312 CHEMICAL LABORATORY
TABLE NO. Ill
TABLE OF ANALYSES OF SAMPLES OF SPRING VALLEY WATER
RESERVOIRS AND THE
(Parts per
$
2
o
i
SOURCE.
Date.
1
>i
H
|C
|
|
i
Loss on Ignition....
Fixed Residue
772
Potrero Heights Reservoir
Sept. 20
Clear
270
50
220
773
College Hill Reservoir
Sept. 20
Clear
130
40
90
774
University Mound Reservoir
Sept. 20
Clear
265
75
190
775
South Lake Merced
Sept. 20
Clear
255
55
200
776
North Lake Merced
Sept. 20
Slight turbidity
285
80
205
777
Lake Honda Reservoir
Sept. 20
Clear .
205
61
145
785
Francisco Street Reservoir
Oct. 4
Clear
295
73
222
786
Clarendon Heights Tank
Oct. 4
Clear
281
73
208
787
Presidio Heights Tank
Oct. 4
Clear
278
78
200
788
Clay Street Tank
Oct. 4
Clear
245
70
175
789
790
791
792
793
794
795
Lombard Street Reservoir
Oct. 4
Clear
246
69
177
Potrero Heights Reservoir
Oct. 4
Slight turbidity
291
86
205
College Hill Reservoir
Oct. 4
Clear
118
35
83
University Mound Reservoir
Oct. 4
Clear
296
89
207
South Lake Merced
Oct. 4
Slight turbidity
255
60
195
North Lake Merced
Oct. 4| Slight turbidity
283
86
197
Lake Honda Reservoir
Oct. 4| Slight turbidity
214
75
139
813
Clav Street Tank
Oct. 25
Clear
235
75
160
814
Lombard Street Reservoir
Oct. 25
Clear
233
68| 165
j
815
Francisco Street "Reservoir
Oct. 25
IClear
230
67| 163
|
816
Presidio Heights Tank
Oct. 25
Clear
270
551 215
817
Clarendon Heights Tank
Oct. 25
Clear
276
80
196
818
Potrero Heights Reservoir
Oct. 25 1 Slight turbidity
272| 93| 179
819
College Hill Reservoir
Oct. 25
IClear
120| 60
| 60
820
University Mound Reservoir
Oct. 25
Clear
290| 1001 190
i
821
South Lake Merced
Oct. 25lSlight turbidity 2701 65
205
822
823
825
99fi
North Lake Merced
Oct. 2 51 Slight turbidity | 292J 70
222
Lake Honda Reservoir
Oct. 25lClear | 2261 73J 153
1
Clav Street Tank
INov. 4lClear I 242
|
80
I 80
1 162
Lombard Street Reservoir INov. 4lClear. sus. mat. 255
i 175!
CHEMICAL LABORATORY
313
Continued.
COMPANY'S WATERS TAKEN
LAKES MERCED Cont'd.
1.000,000.)
FROM THE CITY DISTRIBUTING
Chlorine
Nitrogen as
1 Oxygen
Consumed
REMARKS SAMPLES TAKEN
Nitrites
Nitrates
^
|1
r?
i
Allnmiinoid
Ammonia
26
0.002
0.324 0.028
0.126
3
6' below surface.
21
0.0
0.198
0.022
0.078
3
6' below surface.
24
0.0
0.458
0.026
0.008
2
6' below surface.
62
0.0
0.182
0.038
0.196
4
6' below surface.
65
0.0
0.196
0.024
0.280
6
6' below surface.
47
0.0
0.226
0.033
0.120
3
6' below surface.
26
0.0
0.0
0.348
0.004
0.056
2
1' below surface at inlet.
25
0.346
0.006
0.040
1
6' below surface at intake.
27
0.0
0.436
0.004
0.048
1
6' below surface.
21
0.0
0.304
0.004
0.054
2
6' below surface.
40
0.0
0.244
0.020
0.110
2
6' below surface, at intake.
25
0.001
0.118
0.014
0.194
3
6' below surface.
20
26
61
62
48
24
0.0
0.076
0.012
0.100
3
6' below surface.
0..001
0.430
0.010
0.064
2
6' below surface.
0.0
0.096
0.036 0.188
3
From boat, 6' below surface.
0.0
0.146
0.030 0.212
5
3
2
3
From boat, S' below surface.
0.001
0.136
0.040
0. 142
Prom boat, 8' below surface.
0.0
0.302
0.006
0.064
5' below surface.
391 0.0
0.290
0.018
0.098
6' below surface, at intake.
38
0.0
0.332
0.020
0.114| 2
At intake. 1' below surface.
27! 0.0 0.644
0.016| 0.068
1
6' below surface.
26
26
22
0.0 0.556 0.0161 0.070
1
5' below surface.
0.002 0.204
0.0161 0.220
3
At in-take, 6' below surface.
0.0 0.070
0.0181 0.134
3
At intake, 6' below surface.
25! 0.001 0.732
1
0.0161 0.062
2
At intake, 6' below surface.
62! 0.0 0.050
i
0.038! 0.272| 5
i
From boat, in center of lake, 6' below sur.
64
0.0 0.150
0.026! 0.256
5
From boat, in center of lake, 6' below sur.
471 0.0 0.174
|
0.046 0.162
3
From boat near intake, 6' below surface.
211 0.0 0.426 | 0.014
I 1
0.060
0.184
2
~3~
4' below surface.
421 0.0 0.360 0.036
6' below surface, at intake.
314 CHEMICAL LABOKATOEY
TABLE NO. Ill
TABLE OF ANALYSES OF SAMPLES OF SPRING VALLEY WATER
RESERVOIRS AND THE
(Parts per
F
P
c-
tu
c
SOURCE
Date
Clear or Turbid....
4
o^
E
03
O^
r
%
3
I
1
Fixed Residue
827
Francisco Street Reservoir
Nov. 4
Clear, sus. mat.
290
84
206
828
Presidio Heights Tank
Nov. 4
Clear
285
55
230
829
830
Clarendon Heights Tank
Nov. 4
Clear
295
75
220|
College Hill Reservoir .
Nov. 4
Clear
130
43
87|
831
832
833
834
835
848
849
850
851
852
853
854
855
856
857
858
University Mound Reservoir
Nov. 4
Clear
295
47
248J
Potrero Heights Reservoir
Nov. 4
Slight turbidity
288
53| 235
South Lake Merced
Nov. 4 i Slight turbidity
267
55
63
212
North Lake Merced
Nov. 4
Slight turbidity
296
233
Lake Honda Reservoir
Nov. 41 Slight turbidity
224
250
52
172
Lombard Street Reservoir
Nov. 15|Clear ...
|
77
173
Clav Street Tank
Nov. 15
Clear
260
75
185
'
Presidio Heights Tank ^.
Nov. 15
Clear
292
67
225
Francisco Street Reservoir
Nov. 15
Clear
310
305
70
62
240
242
Clarendon Heights Tank
Nov. 15
Clear
Potrero Heights Reservoir
Nov. 15
Slight turbidity! 305
80
75
50
225|
255
85
Universitv Mound Reservoir
Nov. 15
Clear
330
135
College Hill Reservoir
Nov. 15
Clear
North Lake Merced
Nov. 15| Slight turbidity
305
85| 220
South Lake Merced
Nov. 15|Slight turbidity'] 280J 65
215|
Lake Honda Reservoir
Nov. 15
Slight turbidity
2251 70
155;
867
Clav Street Tank
Nov. 30
Cle.ar
255| 60
195|
868
Lombard Street Reservoir
Nov. 30
Clear
250| 70| 180|
869
Francisco Street Reservoir ]Nov. 30
Clear
335
80| 2551
870
871
Presidio Heights Tank
Nov. 30
Clear
337
330
87| 250
95| 235
Clarendon Heights Tank
Nov. 30
Clear
872
Potrero Heights Reservoir 'Nov 30]
320
140
92
60
228
80
873 j College Hill Reservoir
Nov. 30
874
Universitv Mound Reservoir
NOV an
324
285
288
91
76
233
875
South Lake Merced INov. 30|
i
209
876 North Lake Merced INov. 30!
91| 197|
CHEMICAL LABORATORY
Continued.
COMPANY'S WATERS TAKEN
LAKES MERCED Cont'd.
1,000,000.)
FROM THE CITY DISTRIBUTING
Chlorine
Nitrogen as
1 Oxygen Con-
sumed
REMARKS SAMPLES TAKEN
Nitrites
Nitrates
*5
fi
B>
yog
Albuminoid
Ammonia..
31
0.001
0.630 0.030
0.120
2
2
1' below surface, at intake.
27
0.0 0.636 0.024
1
0.066
6' below surface.
27
0.0 0.768 0.024
0.072
1
5' below surface.
0.0
0.072 0.016
0.112
3
6' below surface, at intake.
26
0.0
0.782 0.010
0.080
2 6' below surface, at intake.
27
0.003
0.294 0.014
0.166
2 J6' below surface, at intake.
62
0.0
0.012 0.032
0.288
4 From wharf at intake.
63
47
~43
22
27
0.0
0.004 0.040
0.264
J_
3
3
6' below surface, from boat in cen. of lake.
0.0
0.098 0.034
0.170
6' below surface, from boat near intake.
0.0 0.194
0.026
0.098
6' below surface.
0.0 0.300
0.008! 0.056
2
6' below surface.
0.0
0.686
0.018
0.068
1
6' below surface.
30
0.0
0.556
0.016
0.078
2
6' below surface.
29
0.0
0.678
0.026
0.086
2
1' below surface.
26
0.003
0.300
0.008
. 192
3
6' below surface, at intake.
31
0.0
0.692
0.012 0.076
2
At intake.
21
0.0 0.072 1 0'.016 0.102
A
5
6' below surface, at intake.
64
0.0
0.018 | 0.026| 0.278
6' below surface, from boat in cen. of lake.
621 0.0 ! 0.014 0.030
0.282
4
6' below surface, from wharf.
48
22
0.001
0.086 | 0.046
0.124
3
2
In center of reservoir, from boar.
0.0 0.300
0.008
0.094
6' below surface.
45 0.0 0.366 0.030 0.140
3
LL
1
6' below surface.
28| 0.001 0.730 | 0.018 0.100
1' below surface.
28| 0.0 0.908
0.016 0.078
5' below surface.
28| 0.0 j 0.780
0.012 0.142
2
6' below surface.
28| 0.005 0.586 0.030J 0.226| 3
From wharf. (V below surface.
21j 0.0 0.0 | 0.018J 0.1121 2
From wharf, 6' below surface.
271 0.0 0.762 0.030| 0.070J 2
From wharf, 6' below surface.
60 0.0 0.106 0.026J 0.3341 4
From wharf, 6' below surface.
62 0.0 0.0 | 0.050! 0.316! 4
From boat. 6' below surface.
316 CHEMICAL LABORATORY
TABLE NO. Ill
TABLE OF ANALYSES OF SAMPLES OF SPRING VALLEY WATER
RESERVOIRS AND THE
(Parts per
F
54
p
SOURCE
Date
Clear or Turbid....
H3
o
E
op
0,
%
g
p
s
5!
Fixed Residue
877
887
888
889
890
891
894
Lake Honda Reservoir ..
Nov. 301
225
67
158
182
Clav Street Tank
Dec. 20
Clear
260
78
Lombard Street Reservoir
Dec. 20
Clear
215
75
140|
Francisco Street Reservoir
Dec. 20
Clear
294
97
197
Presidio Heights Tank .
Dec. 20
Clear
304
91
213
Clarendon Heights Tank
Dec. 20
Clear
285
270
85
200
200
Potrero Heights Reservoir
Dec. 20
Clear
I 70
895
College Hill Reservoir .
Dec. 20
Clear
125
55
70
896
897
University Mound Reservoir
Dec. 20
Clear
280
85
195
South Lake Merced ...
Dec. 20
Slight turbidity
288
260
88
200
898
North Lake Merced .. .
Dec. 20
Slight turbidity
60
200
899
Lake Honda Reservoir
Dec. 20
Clear
170
76
94
908
Clay Street Tank .
Jan. 4
Clear
265
80
185
909
Lombard Street Reservoir
Jan. 4
Clear
220
300
60
160
910
911
912
913
914
*915
916
917
918
Francisco Street Reservoir Uan. 4
Clear
75
225
Presidio Heights Tank
Jan. 4
Clear
295
75
220
Clarendon Heights Tank
Jan. 4
Clear
290
75
215
Potrero Heights Reservoir
Jan. 4
Clear
285
70
215
College Hill Reservoir
Jan. 4
Clear
130
50
80
University Mound Reservoir
Jan. .4
Clear
285
50
235
North Lake Merced
Jan. 4
Slight turbidity
3051 100
f
205
South Lake Merced
Jan. 4
Slight turbidity
285
180
260
125
90
195
Lake Honda Reservoir
Jan. 4
Clear
60
120
919
Potrero Heights Reservoir
Jan. 17
Clear
55
205
920
College Hill Reservoir
Jan. 17
Clear
50
75
921 | University Mound Reservoir
Jan. 17
Clear
255
45
210
922
Lake Honda Reservoir
Jan. 17
Slight turbidity
160
55
105
923
North Lake Merced
Jan. 17
Slight turbidity
275
80
195
924
South Lake Merced
Jan. 17
1 Turbid
2551 75
|
1851
925 Clav Street Tank |Jan. 17|Clear
255| 75| 1801
Continued.
COMPANY'S WATERS
LAKES MERCED Cont
1,000,000.)
CHEMICAL LABORATORY
TAKEN FROM THE CITY DISTRIBUTING
d.
Chlorine
Nitrogen as
O
REMARKS SAMPLES TAKEN
Nitrites
Nitrates
ff
Albuminoid
Ammonia..
0.001
0.100
0.076
0.182
3
2
2
From boat, 6' below surface.
22
0.0
0.346
0.006
0.064
4 ! 2 ' below surface.
31
0.0
0.332
0.020
0.104
At intake, 6' below surface.
21
0.0
0.958
0.010
0.068
2
At intake, 1 V 2 ' below surface.
22
20
22
21
21
0.0
0.956
0.012
0.084
2
2
3
3
2
5
6' below surface.
0.0
1.086
0.014
0.076
5' below surface.
0.003
0.606
0.010
0.168
At intake, 6' below surface.
0.0
0.160
0.016
0.112
At intake, 6' below surface.
0.0
0.962
0.006
0.064
At intake, 6' below surface.
60
0.0
0.044
0.022
0.282
At intake, 6' below surface.
62
0.0
0.024
0.020
0.350
6
From middle of lake, 6' below surface.
36
0.002
0.232
0.032
0.126
3
From boat near intake, 6' below surface.
22
0.0
0.286
0.022
0.056
2
Near intake, 4 1 ,' below surface.
28
0.0
0.280
0.028
0.122
:.: Near intake, 6' below surface.
19
0.0
0.808
0.028
0.072
2
At intake, 1' below surface.
19 0.0
0.820
0.016
0.052
1
Near intake, 6' below surface.
19
0.0
0.762
0.030
0.050
1
Near intake, 6' below surface.
20
0.002
. 602
0.014
0.178
3
;6' below surface, from wharf at intake.
20
0.0
0.058
0.030
0.116
3
6' below surface.
19
0.001
1.158
0.030
0.108
2
j At intake, 6' below surface.
62
0.001
0.120
0.056
0.322
4
From wharf. 2' below surface.
60
0.0
0.016
0.028
0.434
5
From wharf, 6' below surface.
31
0.0
0.078
0.054J 0.202
3
iFrom Screen House.
19
0.0
0.904
0.02
0.064
2
From wharf at intake, 6' below surface.
21 0.0
1
0.048
0.04
0.136
3
At intake, 6' below surface.
19! 0.0
I 0.810
0.026
0.066
2
3
5
5
From wharf at intake, 6' below surface.
32| 0.0
0.042
0.046
0.178
'From Screen House.
60! 0.0
1 0.038
0.050
0.408
From boat. 6' below surface.
58
0.0
0.018
0.026
0.406
From wharf at intake, 6' below surface.
21 ! 0.0
0.308
0.0441 0.092 2
5' below surface.
318 CHEMICAL LABORATORY
TABLE NO. Ill
TABLE OF ANALYSES OF SAMPLES OF SPRING VALLEY WATER
RESERVOIRS AND THE
(Parts per
c-
o"
SOURCE.
Date.
Q
D
o
i-S
d
pi
1
I
Cu
03
F
5
g
1
Fixed Residue
926
927
928
929
936
937
938
939
940
941
942
943
944
945
946
Lombard Street Reservoir
Jan. 17
Clear
200
50
150
Francisco Street Reservoir
Jan. 17
Clear
270
85
185
Presidio Heights Tank
Jan. 17
Clear
260
65
195
Clarendon Heights Tank
Jan. 17
Clear
270
85
185
165
Clay Street Tank
Feb. 7
Clear
260
95
Lombard Street Reservoir
Feb. 7
Clear
190
70
120
Francisco Street Reservoir
Feb. 7
Clear
215
85
130
Presidio Heights Tank ...
Feb. 7
Clear
233
223
245
255
155
280
280
155
261
78
155
Clarendon Heights Tank . .
Feb. 7
Clear
88
135
Potrero Heights Reservoir
Feb. 7
Clear
67
178
Universitv Mound Reservoir
Feb. 7
Clear
75
180
College Hill Reservoir ...
Feb. 7
Clear
58
70
65
50
65
97
South Lake Merced
Feb. 7
Slight turbidity
210
North Lake Merced
Feb. 7
Slight turbidity
215
Lake Honda Reservoir
Feb. 7
Slight turbidity
105
196
1
North Lake Merced
I
Mar. 3|Faintly turbid-
2
3
4
South Lake Merced
Mar. 3
Turbid
242
65
177
College Hill Reservoir
Mar. 3|Clear 128
1
43
85
Universitv Mound Reservoir
Mar. 3
Clear
248
74
174
5
Potrero Heights Reservoir
Mar. 3|Faintly turbid- 243! 67
1
176
6
Lake Honda
Mar. 3
Slight turbidity 1961 56
140
7
Clav Street Reservoir
Mar. 4
Clear
254
94
160
8
Lombard Street Reservoir
Mar. 4
Clear
205
83|
122
9
Francisco Street Reservoir
Mar. 4
Clear
226
249
250
851 141
89| 160
981 152
10
Presidio Heights Reservoir
Mar 4
Clear
11 | Clarendon Heights Reservoir
Mar. 41
Clear
20
Presidio Heights Tank
Mar. 16
Clear
261! 841 177
21
Clarendon Heights Reservoir
Mar. 16
Clear
260! 57| 203f
1 '
22
College Hill Reservoir
Mar. 16| Slight turbidity
1291 391 90|
CHEMICAL LABORATORY
Continued.
COMPANY'S WATERS TAKEN FROM THE CITY DISTRIBUTING
LAKl-> MERCED Cont'd.
1,000.000.)
319
Nitrogen as
si
(8
<B
REMARKS SAMPLES TAKEN
Nitrite
Nitrates
Free Am-
monia
Alhiuninoid
Ammonia...
0.0
0.262
0.046
0.144
3
2
2
_'
2
5' below surface.
19
19
19
.
0.686 0.018
0.076
2' below surface.
.
0.818 0.018
0.068
5' below surface.
0.822 0.014
0.080
5' below surface.
0.322 0.03
0.100
6' below surface.
22
.
0.320
0.032
0.102| 2 6' below surface.
20
.
0.554 0.018
0.078 2 1' below surface.
19
0.0
0.726
0.022 0.078J 1 16' below surface.
19
0.0
0.730
0.018 0.074| 1 6' below surface.
19
0.001
0.688
0.016
0.116
2 From wharf, 6' below surface.
19
0.0
0.734 0.014
0.070
1 From wharf, 6' below surface.
21
0.0
0.002
0.042
0.140
2 From wharf, 6' below surface.
58
0.0
0.082
0.05
0.362
4
4:
From wharf, 6' below surface.
60
0.0
0.00
0.028
0.288
From boat, 6' below surface.
6
0.0
0.0
0.028
0.180
From boat. 6' below surface.
67
Les thanjLess thaii|
.001 .1 .024
.284
1
From boat 22', 8' below.
631 .001
.1
.0362
.330
2
22' from wharf, 8' below.
.044
.124
-I
15', 11 inches from wharf, 8' below.
25
. 004
trace .024
.1181 1
15' 6 inches from wharf, 6' below.
23
trace
trace .014
.152
1
18' from wharf, 6' below.
47
trace
Uge. trace
.046
.184| 2
From screen house 27' in lake.
.018
.132
.144
2
1.5
1.5
1
From intake 6' below surface.
.028
From intake 6' below surface.
24
trace
!<:*. trace] .018
.114
From intake 1' below surface.
21|
trace
.030
.114
Taken from depth 6'.
'k'e. trace .016
.08
1
6' below surface.
.020 .008
.056
1.5
20x10x5' from surface.
is .001
.040 .026
.0181 2
11x2x5' from surface.
1
0.005 .036
.090
3
15', 6' below.
320 CHEMICAL LABORATOEY
TABLE NO. Ill
TABLE OF ANALYSES OF SAMPLES OF SPRING VALLEY WATER
RESERVOIRS AND THE
(Parts per
B
V
X
?
SOURCE
Date.
Clear or Turbid
I
fii
j
|
I
i i
W
3
|
3
Fixed Residue
23
Lake Honda
Mar. 16
Turbid
196
244
55
77
141
24
South Lake Merced
Mar. 16
Slight turbidity
167
25
North Lake Merced
Mar. 16
Turbid
257
73
184
26
University Mound Reservoir
Mar. 16
Clear
245
64
181
27
16
17
Potrero Heights Reservoir
Mar. 16
Slight|turbidity
242
39
203
Clay Street Tank
Mar. 16
Clear
252
48.5
203
Francisco Street Reservoir
Mar. 16
Slight turbidity
242
'59
183
18
39
40
41
42
43
45
Lombard Street Reservoir
Mar. 16
Slight turbidity
194
47
147
Clarendon Heights Reservoir
April 11
Slight turbidity
268
69
199
Francisco Street Reservoir
April 11
Slight turbidity
231
66
165
Clav Street Reservoir
April 11
Clear
257
96
161
142
Lombard Street Reservoir
April 11
Slight turbidity
232
90
Presidio Heights Reservoir
April 11
Clear
245
86
159
Potrero Heights Reservoir
April ll'| Slight turbidity
241
71
170
46
College Hill Reservoir
April 11
Clear
140
29
111
47
University Mound Reservoir
April 11
Clear
239
70
169
48
49
50
52
53
54
55
South Lake Merced .
April 11
Slight turbidity
272
278
219
273
236
81
100
74
99
85
191
North Lake Merced ..
April 11
Slight turbidity
178
Lake Honda
April 11
'|Turbid
145
Clay Street Reservoir
May 9
Clear
174
Lombard Street Reservoir
]May 9| Slight turbidity
154
Francisco Street Reservoir
May 9
Clear
214
248
247
57
92
~87
157
Presidio Heights Reservoir IMay 9|Clear
156
56
Clarendon Heights Tank
May 9
Clear
160
58 College Hill Reservoir
IMay 9
IClear
2651 77
188
85
59
South Lake Merced
(May 91 Slight turbidity
.148
229
63
80
60 Potrero Heights Reservoir IMay 9 1 Slight turbidity
149
61 University Mound Reservoir IMay 9
Clear
235| 811 154
62
63
Lake Honda Reservoir
May 9| Slight turbidity) 224| 64J 160
North Lake Merced
|May 91 Slight turbidity 269| 100| 169
CHEMICAL LABOEATORY
Continued.
COMPANY'S WATERS TAKEN
LAKES MERCED Cont'd.
1,000,000.)
FROM THE CITY DISTRIBUTING
Chlorine
Nitrogen as
1 Oxygen
Consumed
REMARKS SAMPLES TAKEN
Nitrites
Nitrates
J
Bg
B>
pi
Albuminoid
Ammonia...
44
.010
.0.08
.160
3.5
Screen House.
57
.005
.012
.314
6' below, 21' 3 inches.
59
.000
.005
.018
.111
6' from surface.
19
.001
.008
.008
.056
1
6' below, 16' 3 inches.
20
.003
.068
.016
.092
2
22
.017
.02
.07
2.5
9x6x5' from surface.
20
.050
.036
.090
3
2', 1' from surface.
37
0.015
0.018
0.160
2
14x2x5' from surface.
18
None
None
.034
.076
2
11' 1 inch. Taken 6'.
19
None
None
.006
.084
2
3'. Taken 2'.
22
None
None
.010
.066
2
9' 7 inches. Taken 6'.
39
18
20
None
None
.006
.142
3
14' 10 inches. Taken 10'.
None
None
.012
.050
2
22' 9 inches. Taken 6'.
None
None
.006
.136
3
3
18'. Taken from wharf 6' below surface.
20
16
None
None
.030
.124
14' 6 in. Taken from wharf 6' below sur.
None
None
.022
.184
2
5
17'. Taken from wharf 6' below surface.
55
None
None
.012
.226
27'. Taken from wharf 6' below surface.
54
None
None
.008
.248
.240
5
~r
2
4
z
2
2
3
5
26' 8 in. Taken from boat 6' below sur.
46
None
None
.024
Screen house 27' 4 inches in lake.
26
None
0.150
0.018
0.066
9x9 5' from surface.
41
None
None
0.044
0.242
9x6 5' from surface.
19| None
|
1.150
0.002
0.082
4x4 3' from surface.
191 None
1.150
0.008
0.008
18x3 5' from surface.
181 None
0.150
0.008
0.106
9x2 5' from surface.
231 None
None | 0.002
1
0.100
16'. 6' below.
61| None
None 0.004
0.264
20' 3 inches. 6' below.
19J None None 0.002J 0.112J 3
18' 6' below.
181 None None
0.0041 0.1521 2
17' 3 inches. 6' below.
50| None None
0.018
0.152 4
27' 3 inches. 6' below.
61! None None
0.00?' 0.910! 4
20' 6' below.
322
CHEMICAL LABORATORY
TABLE NO. Ill
TABLE OF ANALYSES OF SAMPLES OF SPRING VALLEY WATER
RESERVOIRS AND THE
(Parts per
t*
2
H
p
gj
p*
o
>-*
o^
S
X
I
SOURCE
Date
1
9
|
&
&
S
j
^.
CD
:
:
0*
j
p
76
Potrero Heights Reservoir
June 6
Clear
262
90
172
77
College Hill Reservoir
June 6
Clear
147
67
80|
78
Universitv Mound Reservoir
June 6
Clear]
242
68
174
79
South Lake Merced
June 6
Slight turbidity
270
91
179
80
North Lake Merced
June 6
Slight turbidity
275
111
164
81
June 6
Slight turbidity! 193
86
107
88
Clay Street Tank
June 14
Clear
2471 98
|
149|
QQ
Clear
223
79
144
Of)
Clear
256
100
156
01
Clear
266
110
156
92
Clarendon Heights Tank
June 14
Clear
266] 83
1831
CHEMICAL LABOKATOKY
323
Continued.
COMPANY'S WATERS TAKEN
LAKES MERCED Cont'd.
1,000,000.)
FROM THE CITY DISTRIBUTING
Chlorine
Nitrogen as
1 Oxygen Con-
sumed
REMARKS SAMPLES TAKEN
Nitrites
Nitrates
9
fr
:
Albuminoid
Ammonia..
None
None
0.004
0.110
1
6' below surface.
22
None
None . 016
0.156
2
6' below surface.
22
trace
None . 004
0.158
1
4
6' below surface.
61
None
None
0.018
0.270
62
None
None
0.002
0.164
3
35
trace
None
0.008
0.160
3
1
20
trace
trace
0.018
5' from surface.
30
None
None
0.032
0.082
2
5' from surface.
25
None
None
0.008
0.046
2
1' from surface.
23
None
None
0.008
0.046
1
1
5' from surface.
23| None
None
0.018
0.046
5' from surface.
324
CHEMICAL LABORATORY
TABLE
TABLE OF ANALYSES OF SAMPLES OF WATERS
(Parts per
F
X
SOURCE.
Date.
Clear or Turbid-
H
|
si
p
Loss on Ignition
Fixed Residue
674
Golden Gate Park Water Works
July 7
Very turbid
550
120
430J
693
Golden Gate Park Water Works ...
July 21
Clear
260
70
1901
694
Golden Gate Park Water Works.... -
July 2l'|Very turbid
755
148
607
695
Golden Gate Park Water Works.... --
July 21
| Turbid
327
60
267
696
Golden Gate Park Water Works
July 21
Turbid
510
168
342
697
698
749
750
751
752
778
779
G. G. Park Japanese tea Garden
July 21
Clear
385
120
265
G. G. Park Rest'nt, Child's Playgnd-
July 21
Clear
372
110
262
Faucet at Haves St Entrance
Sept. 2
Clear
360
140
220
Faucet at Cvcler's Rest .
Sept. 2
Clear
359
144
60
215
118
Faucet at Children's Play Grounds -
Sept, 2
Slight turbidity
178
Faucet at Japanese Tea Garden. ...--
Sept. 2
Clear
368
137
231
Japanese Tea Garden
Sept. 21
Slight turbiditj
340
130
210
Cycler's Rest
Sept. 21
Slight turbidity
360
145
215
780
Children's Playground
Sept. 21
Slight turbidity
215
70
145
762
Well opp. 13th Ave., G. G. Park....-
Sept. 13
Very turbid
360
105
255
841
Tap in Children's Play Ground-
Nov. 5
Slight turbidity
210
60
150
842
Restaurant at Children's Playgnd -
Nov. 5
Slight turbidity
318
75
243
843
Japanese Tea Garden
Nov. 5
Clear
305
325
80
115
225
844
Cvcler's Rest
Nov. 5
Clear
210
845
Well opp. 13th Ave
Nov. 5
|Very turbid
325
95
230
860
878
879
880
881
905
906
907
947
948
Park Lodge
Nov. 23
Clear
345
335
375
345
105
65
70
240
270
305
Restaurant at Children's Playgnd.. -
Dec. 6
Clear
Pumping Station
Dec. 6
Clear
Cvcler's Rest
Dec. 6
Clear
60
285
Drinking Ftn., Children's Playgnd-
Dec. 6
Clear
210
50
160
Restaurant, Children's Playgnd
Jan. 3
Clear
347
92
255
Drinking Ftn., Children's Playgnd-
Jan. 3
Slight turbidity 190
40
150
Sump at Pumping Station
Jan. 3
Clear
350
65
285
Faucet in Children's Playground--
Feb. 8
Slight turbidity
1601 50
110
Restaurant in Children's Plavend....lFph. SlSlieM turbiditv
420| 165
2551
CHEMICAL LABORATORY
325
TAKEN FROM GOLDEN GATE PARK WATER SUPPLY.
1,000,000.)
Chlorine
Nitrogen as
1 Oxygen Consum-
ing Power
REMARKS SAMPLES TAKEN
z
|
i
1
Nitrates
Five Am-
monia
Albuminoid
Ammonia
0.0
3.93
| 0.030
0.332
10
Well No. 1 in main sump, 25' blw. sur.
0.009
2.854
0.006
0.030
1
Well No. 1 in main sump, 16' blw. sur.
40
0.0 5.468
0.032
0.140
13
Well No. 2 in main sump, 2' blw. sur.
35
0.0 0.030
0.014
0.068
2
1
Well No. 3 in main sump, 12' blw. sur.
46
0.0
21.994
0.006
0.034
From spring bottom of sump near Well 2.
41
0.005 |14.288
0.012
0.036
1
1
3
From tap.
40
0.140
12.08
| 0.02
0.046
From tap.
41
0.325
11.55
0.084
0.118
40
0.006 |12.466
0.010
0.026
1
34
0.00
0.00
0.050
0.144
3
Not Golden Gate Park Water.
41
0.005
12.65
0.006
0.032
1
42
0.018
9.68
0.026
0.048
1
41
~47
0.016
10.56
0.028
0.060
2
0.0
0.170
0.050
0.122
4
Not Golden Gate Park Water.
0.005
5.5
0.008
0.082
2
46
0.001
0.414
0.026
0.114
2
Not Park water.
39
0.001
12.974
0.006
0.040
1
From tap.
0.004 |12.746
0.014
0.030
1
Filtered water.
0.004 15.420
0.020
0.050
1
2
From tap.
- . 528
0.052
0.120
Oomtained a very large amount of sediment.
.750
7.618
0.432
0.262
5
From Forbes Sterlizer.
0.0
10.964
0.036
0.080
1
1
From tap.
.011
12.734
0.026
0.060
From sump, 6' below surface.
39
0.001
12.296
0.024
0.098
2
From running pipe.
40
0.0
0.124
0.052
0.166
3
Not from the G. G. Park water supply.
0.001 110.980
0.020
0.098
2
From tap in kitchen.
34i 0.0
0.060
0.028
0.118
2
1
3
1
City Water.
41
0.008 113.582
i
0.058
0.062
5' below surface.
. 26| 0.0 0.0
1
0.024
0.102
City Water.
421 0.0 UR.696 j 0.024
0.070
From tap.
326
CHEMICAL LABORATORY
TABLE NO. IV
TABLE OF ANALYSES OF SAMPLES OF WATERS TAKEN
(Parts per
cr
SOURCE
Date
Clear or Turbid
o_
Jr
i
a
Loss on Ignition...
Fixed Residue
949
Pumping Station
Feb. 8
Clear
415
160
255
12
Children's Playground (Faucet)
Mar. 4
Turbid
166
405
408
56
110
13
Hospital Faucet
Mar. 4
Clear
158
182
247
14
Pumping Station
Mar. 4
Clear
226
15
30
Cvcler's Rest
Mar. 4
Clear
419
204
215
Cycler's Rest
Mar. 28
Slight turbidity
395
172
223
31
Drinking Fountain
Mar. 28
Turbid
217
94
123
32
Kitchen, Children's Playground
Mar. 28
Slight turbiditj
341
141
200
33
34
67
Pumping Station
Mar. 28
Slight turbidity
370
157
213
Park Emergency Hospital
Mar. 28
Slight turbidity
205
110
95
Pumping Station .
May 10
Very turbid
422
213
209
68
Children's Playground (Kitchen)....
May 10
Slight turbidity
426
190
236
69
Children's Playground (Faucet)
May 10
Clear
I 384
150
234
70
Cycler's Rest .
May 10
Slight turbidity
399
191
208
85
Cycler's Rest
June 14
Slight turbidity
399| 186
i
213
86
Children's Playground . ... . .
June 14
Clear
370
| 381
170
200
200|
87
June 14| Slight turbidity
CHEMICAL LABORATORY
327
iiued.
FROM GOLDEN GATE PARK WATER SUPPLY. (Cont'd)
1,000,000.)
< 'hlorine
Nitrogen as
1 Oxygen Con-
sinned
REMARKS SAMPLES TAKEN
Nitritei
Nitrates
f?
F?
Albnniinoid
Ammonia....
42
. 002
16.706 0.014
0.030
1
5' below surface.
trace
trace .032
.108
2
trace .032
.088
1
1
1
Water from pumping station.
43
trace .036
.154
6' below sump, 36'.
40
trace .036
.102
42
0.010
7.500 0.040
0.136
2
46
0.001
trace 0.002
0.130
4
42
42
49
0.004
12.000 0.002
0.004
2
0.005
12.000 0.002
0.018
2
0.0025
trace
0.032
0.142
4
43
None
7 i 0.008
0.054
1
45| None
8
0.002
0.046
1
46
None
8.5
0.004
0.058
1
44
None 11
0.002
0.034
1
40
traces
12
0.008
0.040
1
42
None
12
0.008
0.032
1
42| None
12
0.008| 0.046J 1
328
CHEMICAL LABORATOKY
TABL
TABLE OF ANALYSES OF SAMPLES OF WATER TAKEN
(Parts per
.
P
SOURCE
Date
Clear or Turbid--
H
o_
E
' 5J
Loss on Ignition. ..
Fixed Residue
699
Co. Line Water Co.; Reiss Tract
July 29
Turbid
295
76
219
700
' Co. Line Water Co.; Reiss Tract
July 29
Clear
245
62
183
701
Co. Line Water Co.; Reiss Tract
July 29
Turbid
300
78
222
713
Unused Well
Aug. 3
Very turbid
574
189
385
714
Main Well
Aug. 3
Clear
292
92
200
715
Reservoir supplied by Spring
Aug. 3
Clear
241
39
~8^
202
200
716
Tap supplied by Well
Aug. 3
Clear
289
717
Large Reservoir, supplied by Well-
Aug. 3
Clear
281
70
211
740
County Line Water Company
Sept. 1
Clear
294
64
230
742
County Line Water Company
Sept. 1
Clear
312
59| 253
758
County Line Water Company
Sept. 8
Clear
292
75
217
759
County Line Water Company
Sept. 8|SHght turbidity
380
90| 290
796
Discharge pipe of well
Oct. 6| Slight turbidity
305
304
80
I
225
797
Sump in engine room
Oct. 6
Slight turbidity
861 218
798
Reservoir
Oct. 6
Clear
308
91! 217
838
Well furnishing main supply
Nov. 5
Clear
280
60
220
839
Reservoir fed by Spring
Nov. 5|Clear
245
55
190
840 | Main Reservoir INov. 5|Clear
...| 295| 85| 210|
CHEMICAL LABOKATOKY
329
NO. V.
FROM THE COUNTY LINE WATER COMPANY'S WATERS.
1,000,000.)
f
0*
Nitroge
n as
C
=K
5'
(6
i
:
:
Nitrites
Nitrates
ll
ft
Albuminoid
Ammonia....
|2
: O
REMARKS SAMPLES TAKEN
44
0.001
5.94
0.012
0.018
1
From sump supplied from well.
33
0.001
2.860
0.014
0.030
1
From reservoir sup. from spring in tunl.
44
0.0
5.50
0.006
0.020
1
From tap suplied by Co. Line Water Co.
36
0.007
14.840
0.120
0.290
13
Well 130' deep. Clogged. Contains 3' wtr.
45
0.001
7.920
0.012
0.028
1
Well 130' deep. Cased with galvanized iron
32
0.001
2.968
0.024
0.034
2
47
0.0
6.804
0.016
0.020
1
47
0.002
7.016
0.024
0.024
1
46
0.001
6.71
0.006
0.004
I 1
From large reservoir.
46
0.001
6.49
0.010
0.006
1
From sump in engine room.
46
0.002
7.04
0.022
0.028
1
From Main reservoir.
46
0.0
7.04
0.008
0.018
1
From well furnishing main supply.
45
0.0
7.26
0.0
0.010
1
45
0.0
6.82
0.0
0.014
1
46
0.002
6.60
0.024
0.028
1
6' below surface.
45
0.001
5.710
0.010
0.002
1
Pumped from the well.
31
0.0
1.970
0.010
0.024
1
2%' below surface.
43
0.001
6.142
0.018
0.024
1
6' below surface.
330
CHEMICAL LABORATORY
TABLE
TABLE OF ANALYSES OF SAMPLES OF WATER
(Parts, per
&
f
I
SOURCE
Date
IB
P
i-j
H
|
s
|
02
O .
01
:
:
Loss on Ignition...
Fixed Residue
882
Main Reservoir
Dec. 6
Clear ....
270
25
245
883
Tap at Spring
Dec. 6
Clear
245
45
200
884
Sump in Engine Rm., Pump House..
Dec. 6
Clear
275
70
205
931
Municipal Water Works
Jan. 19
Turbid
c50
90
270
932
Municipal Water Works
Jan. 19
Turbid
r,2i
L'90
85
236
933
950
951
952
Municipal Water Works
Jan. 19
Turbid
65
225
Feb. 8
Slight turbidity
288
305
320
274
257
70
218
Feb. 8
Slight turbidity
70
235
Well furnishing main supply
Feb. 8
Slight turbidity
90
136
86
230
138
171
35
Mar. 28
Slight turbidity
36
"Well
Mar. 28
Slight turbidity
37
Mar. 28
Slight turbidity
289
95
194
64
65
66
82
83
84
May 10| Slight turbidity
297
241
127
70
170
May 10
Clear
171
May 10
Clear
311
139
172
-
Municipal Water Supply (Lrg.Res.)..
June 13
Clear
276| 88
|
188
Municipal Water Supply (Sump)
June 13
Clear
280| 90
|
190
Municipal Water Sutmlv (Well) IJune 13|Clear
289| 90| 191
CHEMICAL LABORATORY
331
VI.
TAKEN FROM THE MUNICIPAL WATER WORKS.
1,000,000.)
i
Nitrogen
as
C
X
I
j
Nili-ilcs
Nitrates
I'Yt'c Am-
monia
Albuminoid
Ammonia....
= r :
-; 3
z.
\
REMARKS SAMPLES TAKEN
44
0.0
5.924
0.016
0.088
^
6' below surface.
31
0.0
1.474
0.022
0.050
2
44
0.010
5.470
0.030
0.126
1
43
0.0
6.38
0.006
0.036
1
From sump.
44
0.00
5.70
0.02
0.114
1
From well.
44
0.00
5.926
0.014
0.042
1
From large reservoir, depth 6' 2' from sur.
44
0.0
6.6
0.008
0.028
1
2' below surface.
44
0.0
6.6
0.03
0.200
1
2%' below surface.
44
0.0
6.6
0.016
0.024
1
46
0.002
3.000
0.002
0.046
1
7' 3' below.
46
. 002
4.800
0.002
0.032
1
From well.
49
. 002
4.000
0.034
0.090
1
From sump.
4.5
None
5
0.008
0.016
1
7' 6 inches. Taken 3' below.
None
1
0.004
0.026
2
From pipe entering reservoir.
45
None
3.5
0.002
0.008
1
2' below surface.
44
None
3.2
0.002
0.040
1
5' in reservoir.
45
None
3.4
None
0.038
1
7' in sump.
None
3.2
0.026
0.036
1
332
CHEMICAL LABORATORY
TABLE
TABLE OF ANALYSES OP SAMPLES
(Parts per
1
c
f
X
0-
6
K
SOURCE
Date
|
S
F
C
I
a
41
721
Well in Whitney Bldg., 133 Geary..
Aug. 5
Clear ..
840
230
610
724
725
W T ell on prop, of M. Johnson, 6
Mile House, San Bruno Road
Aug. 11
Very turbid
1907
675
1232
Well of M. Barrios, Monticello and
Lake View Avenues .-.
Aug. 16
Turbid
195
65
130
CHEMICAL LABORATOKY
333
NO. VII.
OF WATER TAKEN FROM WELLS.
1,000,000.)
o
j
0*
Nitrogei
i as
gl
5"
t
Nilritrs
Nitrates...
\l
2>
f 3
AHmmiim
\ Ilimnll
5 5
s
I
REMARKS SAMPLES TAKEN
p -
160
0.002
39.600
0.072
0.032
1
379
0.064
65.920
0.080
0.758
7
29
0.025
6.541
0.034
0.116
3
334
CHEMICAL LABORATOEY
TABLE
TABLE OF ANALYSES OF SAMPLES OF WATER TAKEN
(Parts per
F
j
SOURCE
Date
Clear or Turbid....
1
09
Loss on Ignition...
Fixed Residue
799
800
801
W T ell No .2
Oct. 7
ITurbid.. .
457
113
344
Well No 1
Oct. 7
Turbid
455
127
328
Well No 6
Oct. 7
Turbid
464
122
342
802
Well No 3
Oct. 7
Turbid
467
119
348
803
Well No 5
Oct. 7'|Turbid
485
160
325
804
Well No 4
Oct. 7'jTurbid
480
180
300
805
Well No 11
Oct. 7
ITurbid
459
150
309
806
807
Well No 12
Oct. 7
Turbid
488
175
313
Well No 7
Oct. 7
Turbid
460
162
298
808
Well No 10
Oct. 7
Turbid
460
150
310
809
Well No 8
Oct. 7
ITurbid
477
165
312
810
Well No. 9
Oct. 7|Turbid
445
150
295
CHEMICAL LABORATORY
335
NO. VIII.
FROM THE RELIEF HOME FOR THE AGED AND INFIRM.
1,000,000.)
Nitrogen as
p
*<
[1
"I
i
:
:
REMARKS SAMPLES TAKEN
Nitrites
Nitrates
hVi'c Am-
monia
.Mliimiinoiil
. \iiiinoiiiii ...
0.0
13.20
0.002
0.014
1
From tap.
84
0.0
15.4
0.006
0.014
1
From tap.
84
0.0
14.52
0.002
0.010
1 From tap.
85
0.0
14.52
0.006
0.028
1 From tap.
50
0.0
14.52
0.004
0.014
1 From tap.
84
0.0
14.52
0.002
0.014
1 From tap.
84
0.0
15.40
0.002
0.020
1 From tap.
85
0.0
14.52
0.004
0.028
1 From tap.
84
0.0
15.40
0.006
0.022
1
From tap.
83
0.0
14.52
0.008
0.030
1
From tap.
.
15.40
0.006
0.030
1 From tap.
83
0.0
14.96
0.004
0.022
1 From tap.
336
CHEMICAL LABORATORY
TABLE
TABLE OF ANALYSES OF SAMPLES OF WATER TAKEN FROM
(Parts per
r
SOURCE
Date
Clear or Turbid
Total Solids
Loss on Ignition....
x"
rt>
836
Water Depot, 502 Fulton St
Nov. 5
Clear .
193
43
150
847
Water Depot, 502 Fulton St
Nov. 15
Clear
195
50
145
859
Rec'ving & Dist. Tanks, Sausalito..
Nov. 16
Clear
175
45
130
861
School House Gulch Spring
Nov. 29
Clear
175
65
110
862
Boulevard Spring No 1
Nov. 29
Clear
175
65
110
863
Boulevard Spring No. 2
Nov. 29
Clear
160
45
115
864
Club House Spring
Nov. 29
Clear
120
143
50
70
865
Receiving Tank
Nov. 29
Clear
50
93
866
Delivery Pipe on Dock
Nov. 29
Clear
138
53
85|
CHEMICAL LABORATORY
NO. IX.
THE PROPERTIES OF THE PL'RITY SPRING WATER COMPANY.
1,000,000.)
o
cr
Nitroge
n as
C
x
Nitrites
of
f 1
Albuminoid
Ammonia....
1 =
"
REMARKS SAMPLES TAKEN
25
0.001
2.218
0.114
0.016
1
26
0.001
2.170
0.118
0.014
1
24
0.0
1.354
0.010
0.064
2
23
0.001
0.610
0.006
0.018
1
From feed pipe.
24
0.0
1.130
0.014
0.018
1
From feed pipe.
22
0.0
2.776
0.018
0.024
1
From small settling tank, back 50' tunnel.
23
0.0
1.836
0.012
0.040
1
From pipe leading from spring.
25
0.0
1.778
0.026
0.032
1
From tap at bottom of tank.
25
0.001
1.726
0.012
0.028
1
From pipe.
338
CHEMICAL LABORATORY
TABLET
TABLE OF ANALYSES OP SAMPLES OF \VATER
(Parts per
f
P
&
f
:
:
I
SOURCE
Date
Clear or Turbid.....
|
;;_
I
09
Loss on Ignition...
-
/, \
i
A
I
>
z
n
680
681
738
737
Laguna Puerca (Mud Lake)
July 12jVery turbid
365
94J 271
Dairy of C M Hawes Colma
July 13
Turbid
1250
400
860
Tap at 540 Connecticut Street
Aug. 23
Slight turbidity
270
85
185
Tap in Ward A, C & C Hospital,
Ingleside
Aug. 23
Slight turbidity
165
50
115
741
Flowing well on property S. P. R. R.~
Sept. 1
Clear
297
59
238
760
Well in yards of S. P. R. R
Sept. 8
Clear ...
303
75
228
761
Well on property of M. Johnson
Sept. 8
Clear
1860
1005
855
1105
763
Well on property of M. Johnson
Sept. 13
Slight turbidity 1810
705
764
Tap at 430A Herman Street
Sept. 13
Clear
135
987
40
455
95
532
765
Well, Whitney Bldg., 133 Geary St...
Sept. 20
Clear
766
781
782
Tap, Mercedes Bldg., 251 Post St...
Sept. 20
Clear
10021 460
542
Well on property of H. Mahan, 34th
Ave., between W and V Sts
Sept. 21
Turbid
425
170
255
Well on property of Wm. Warmsley,
45th Ave. bet. W St. & Sloat Blv..
Sept. 27
Clear
280
55
2125
783
784
Relief Home Wells
Sept. 27
Clear
| 480
100
350
Well on property of Louis Butler,
2444 48th Ave
Sept. 27
Clear
435
25
410
811
Well in G. G. Park opp. 13th Ave
Oct. 15|Turbid
310
548
395
65
103
90
245
445
812
Seepage water from 913 Sanchez St...
Oct. 15
Turbid
824
Seepage water from 3912 23d St |Oct, 27
iTurbid
305
837
Alhambra Water Depot, 316 Gough..
Nov. 5
Clear
650| 85| 565
846
Tank in residence at 1631 Broadway-
Nov. 8
Clear, sus. mat.
2501 80| 170
495| 110! 385
885 Well at Dairy of J. Pombinho, Baden. JDec. 9|Slight turbidity
886
892
Well at Dairv Depot of H. Anixter
& Sons, 1416 Devisadero St
Dec. 14|Slight turbidity
5051 1201 385
Mill Valley Water Co., at Alto Dairy. JDec. 20
ITurbid
104! 20
84
893 Reservoir at Alto Dairy, Alto
Dec. 20|Turbid 275| 53
| 222
38 2219 Sutter St. (Kitchen Faucet)
April lllSlight turbidity 2391 57
182
44 Agassiz School, Faucet in Boys' Yd...
April ll|Turbid 2251 61
164
CHEMICAL LABORATORY
NO. X.
TAKEN FROM
1,000,000.)
MISCELLANEOUS SOURCES.
Chloriai
Nitrogen as
Oxygen Con-
SMMII'd
REMARKS SAMPLES TAKEN
z
-._
-.
-f.
Nilrulr
3:
= .^
ri
Albuminoid
Ammonia....
47
0.0
3.706
0.078
0.462
18
Lake not used as a source of water sup.
386
0.034
14.664
0.152
0.626
23
From a dug well about 20' deep, cased with
wood. The well is situated so that it
may receive the drainage from two barns
25
0.0
0.0
0.012
0.136
3
0.0
0.028
0.016
0.124
3
1
0.002
4.73
0.010
0.002
From flowing well, 200' deep, csd. galv. ir.
40
0.016
4.060
0.024
0.026
3
From a bored well, 200' deep, csd. glv. ir.
388
0.050 [69.85
0.034
0.142
3
c From a bored well, about 100 feet deep.
May receive drainage from barns and
corral.
393
0.07
72.0
0.03
0.134
3
21
0.0
0.100
0.020
0.1301 2
190
190
40
0.0
34.100
0.022
0.024
1
This and the foil, sample from same well.
0.112
35.20
0.054
0.032
1
Well about 70' deep, cased with galv. iron.
0.086
24.200
0.06
0.068
2
From an uncased dug well about 15' deep.
"1
0.00
3.74
0.002
0.004
1
From a well about 60' deep.
).00
14.52
0.004
. 008
1
From series of 12 wells from 75-100' dph.
0.001
1.892
0.004
0.018
1
1
12
8
From a well about 60' deep.
38
0.070
2.86
0.066
0.044
26
38
0.044
0.461
0.245
0.525
0.008
12.46
0.106
0.200
41
0.0
0.172
0.004
0.006
1
34
0.0
0.466
| 0.018
0.116
3
169 0.003
7.018
0.022
0.066
2
From a dug well, 20' deep.
0.100
28.400
0.022
0.028
1
2
4
3
2
From a well 100' deep, cased, galv. iron.
10
0.0
0.128
0.004
0.046
From pipe flowing into reservoir.
'.001
0.500
0.028
0.106
From pipe flowing from reservoir.
None
None
.006
.122
.001
None
I .0101 .052
Contains much suspected organic matter.
340
CHEMICAL LABORATORY
TABLE NO. X
TABLE OF ANALYSES OF SAMPLES OF WATER
(Parts per
J-l
p
SOURCE
Date
p
ft
1
60
Loss on Ignition....
*
S
51
Composing Room, S. F. Chronicle..
April 11
Clear
1011
556
455
57
Dr. Bruguiere, 2171 Pacific Ave
May 9
Slight turbidity
228
78
150
71
Mrs. M. Berliner, 118 Lvon St
May 10
Clear
219
71
148
72
1028 Steiner St :
May 11
dear
146
70
76
73
1025 Steiner St
May 11
Clear
154
53
101
74
1258 Haight St
May 11
Slight turbidity
195
56
139
75
Well, J. H. Erlihy, 895 Alabama St...
May 12
Clear
233
81
152
93
Residence of Mrs. C. W. Waler
June 14
Slight turbidity
189
55
134
94
Residence of Mr. Cutter
June 14
Clear
255
75
180
rHKMK'AL LABORATORY
Continued.
TAKEN FROM MISCELLANEOUS SOURCES. (Cont'd.)
1,000,000.)
341
Q
BT
Nitroge
i as
2x
2.
2J
Z
M
j*
~ *
5
-
N
2
= "
^" -
^
REMARKS SAMPLES TAKEN
1
S"
gg
g
P E
Is
I
:
j
:
- -
175
None
4.0
.012
.002
Water high in tot. solids, chlorine, nitrates
48
None
None
0.002
0.128
3
Faucet in pantry.
49
None
0.2
0.012
0.132
2
22
None
None
0.008
0.076
2
21
None
None
0.008
0.060
2
47
None
None
0.008
0.136
3
18
None
None
0.032
.096
1
31
None
None
0.018
0.078
2
25
None
None
0.018
0.028
1
Report of Bacteriologist
San Francisco, July 1, 1910.
To the Health Officer
Sir: In submitting to you my annual report of work performed in the
Bacteriological Laboratory, I beg leave to make the following comments:
There have been a number of advancements made to facilitate and improve
the work in this Department.
In order to reduce the quarantine in diphtheritic cases two negative swabs
are necessary, five days apart. It has come to our notice that, at times, after
.a negative we have received a positive swab. This decreases the danger of
contamination.
An electric incubator has been installed on the lower floor of the Depart-
ment with a chute entering from the front window so that as soon as the culture
is brought to the office, irrespective of the hour, it is cultivated, by which
means we are able to save the physician some hours in diagnosis.
The physician or inspector may obtain both swabs and blood serum tubes at
the Department or drug stores (free of charge) containing data as to their ap-
plication. In this way DIRECT CULTURES are made from the throats, and at
any time of the day or night may be cultivated at this office through a chute
with the outside. Thus, if Dr. X is called to case at 10 p. m., or after
the office is closed, he makes his own culture, which he drops in the chute
incubator, and the next morning receives his diagnosis. He is, therefore, saved
many hours in diagnosis.
Swabs, where no diptheria is shown, are given a report as to the exact
variety of bacteria present, such as staphylococci, streptococci, diplococci, etc.,
instead of the old negative report. Also these are stained for the Spirillum of
Vincent, and the physician notified if they are present.
All positive slides are retained in the Department for three months so that
the physician is privileged to look over his own slides in case he be in doubt.
We have been experimenting of late with the amoebae, especially those
obtained from vegetables which have been irrigated with contaminated water.
This we are doing by cultivating with media and by experimentation with
kittens.
We have had an increase in about 10% of the total examinations.
Respectfully,
SIDNEY R. DANNENBAUM, M. D.,
Bacteriologist.
LABORATORY REPORTS.
Report of Bacteriologist Sidney R. Dannenltiiuin, M. D., for the Fiscal Year Kmlinu' .Inn- ::u, 1910.
REPORT OF
Total
BACTERIOLOGIST
r, ~ r- H i (i ~ r J CT d 7^ ''
i
SIDNEY R. DANNENBAUM, Bacteriologist.
Fumigations...
i ~ c ?i - ?-. n u~ oc
i
Water
gg^jgSSa S5J3SS5
S
Milk
3^g3^? S^^^SS
t^-
Other
examinations..
s
. _ - u. _ - . . _ ._.
^
--^r;*^ ?,-=i?,rn
1
Negative
i- f. ~r i- i. r: - ri r' i- f ?,
"
-rtct-^r-.c-. v:r-.t-ict-ec
1
Tuberculo-
sis '
(Sputum)
Total
a83SSS ' SSSSn
1
Negative
1
Positive
c i " i- - " -,: -f. - f. 1/7
I
Diphtheria
Total
^ ^^'~ ,x f~ y - S t:
8
No Growth
ti u-7 -^ ri c x x ~
QO
-r
Negative
SESSSS ssaas!
g
Positive
ass 5 ?s SSBSSS
1
d
i i : i : :::!:: i
liii 1 iiiiij i
I : : I : i : : i : i
: : : : i [Mill
! ! i ! i j j III j
j j 1 j : : : : i i
i i i i i 1 ! I'! } 1
ill:.: ::::!: i
::': :::::: '
'
343
.344 REPORT OF BACTERIOLOGIST
BACTERIOLOGICAL EXAMINATION OP MILK,
JULY, 1909, TO JUNE, 1910, INCLUSIVE.
No. of samples containing less than 10,000 bacteria per cc 76
No. of samples containing between 10,000 and 50,000 bacteria per CC....416
No. of samples containing between 50,000 and 100,000 bacteria per CC....114
No. of samples containing between 100,000 and 500,000 bacteria per cc.... 96
No. of samples containing between 500,000 and 1,000,000 bacteria per cc.... 30
.No. of samples containing between 1,000,000 and 10,000,000 bacteria per cc.... 19
Total 751
SIDNEY R. DANNENBAUM, Bacteriologist.
REPORT OF BACTERIOLOGIST
345
CO
i
M
a a a a eccccee
OOOO) W OJ
cc^^cscc
n
<^<< <<<<<<<
Illll^ll
1
e8
5
Bact. per cc
1
iHC<Ii-lT-l :^H(NiH^HrH
I
O-*OTfinOCO
t- _ C- - -. _
GO
A
H "g
5 i
a
Bact. coli. com...
aecccccccccc
cccccccc
? S
8 -3
ti fc
Bact. per cc
SS|l|||SiI||
ccccc i;c
~i " r -r eo *
> ^
-A * s. ;. ;. -;.
r. r. y. v.
S "2
---c==-=
y i
Bact. coli. com..
<s>**<K<^< r ~Zttt
y: /: x CQ
^ *
x-cc cc Greece
S K
Bact. per cc
' Ti " ri ::
GQ ^
fc a
D g o
Bact. coli. com..
cccccccccccc
O>Ci,C,ii-^
oo oo to aa so oo o= X x =c a: y:
s i 1 11 1 i 1
Is *
1 * 1
LtCCC COOOONOO
t> x x o n x L~ i- ~i c x
c :r IT. t- ^
3 | 5
H
< et
2
S fS
W
Bact. coli. com...
IjJjIIJIIIIJ
sssfsssi
X!^ U -=
J c
O ^
1
Bact. per cc
^i^l^g^p
5 r. x ~i ^
1-1 u- -r -c
n
j
:
O
^ 4j CQ 55 Q
>> ti
ill! i&s
346
REPORT OF BACTERIOLOGIST
8 .
I s
5 '-a
^
^ i
W H
a fc
<1 02
>3
O O
fc Sz;
go'
00 s
ft ^
H
K *
O P
s ^
5 o
5 *
li
o
1
M
I
S
s
-I
I
Bac. Coli Com.
Bact. per cc ......
Bact. coli. com..
Bact. per cc ......
Bact. coli. com.
Bact. per cc. ......
Bact. coli. com..
Bact. per cc
Bact. coli. com...
Bact. per cc
Bact. coli. com.
Bact. per cc .......
.0.2,0,0,0,0,0,0
OOOOOO
o**co Tt<coo<Noo oooo oooaom-*oo
"c'fl'c'fi 2 |"a"S
OTjIO Cc*iNCOOO OOO OOOOO
c cc c
inOO^COOOO
omc-oociOino
(M t- (N iH CO CO iH PI
>i- <.-, OOOOOOIMOO OOO-^OOOO
1C CO -^ CO in O O O N CO <* O OCOOTjtOOkdO
iH (M (M T* CO O Tf O Tji iH <M i-t iH CO >n ^ m CO CO
CC CO
OOO500COaOOOOi"#OTjl O^-^OOOrJIOO
_^_ ntrj<^00^00
OOr-linTt<N
ll
** ft
5 1 o
s *
City and County Hospital
City and County Hospital, July 1, 1910.
To the Honorable, The Board of Health.
Gentlemen: I have the honor to submit in the following pages the report
of the City and County Hospital for the fiscal year 1909-10.
Respectfully submitted,
WM. R. DORR,
Warden City and County Hospital.
RESIDENT STAFF.
W. R. Dorr, M. D., Warden. Geo. M. Bradfield, M. D., Res. Phys.
HOUSE PHYSICIANS AN SURGEONS.
O. P. Stowe, M. D. J. Y. Bartholomew, M. D.
O. B. Fossum. M. D. L. R. Tyler. M. D.
H. Abrons. M. D. H. H. Wolfe, M. D.
L. C. Combacker, M. D. H. W. Crane, M. D.
A. Boigelot, M. D. I. C. Gobar, M. D.
J. A. Rice, M. D.
Olive McGinnes, Supt. of Nurses. J. H. Hubachek, Apothecary.
C. P. H. Clasby, Commissary Clerk M. J. DeWood, Chef.
and Bookkeeper. E. S. Nye, Hospital Steward.
G. J. Plato, Receiving Clerk and Sec-
retary.
VISITING STAFF.
Cooper Medical College
Dr. J. O. Hirschfelder Dr. Emmet Rixford
Dr. J. B. Frankenheimer Dr. Sol Hyman
Dr. Wm. Ophuls Dr. R. L. Rigdon
Dr. E. C. Dickson Dr. R. E. Peck
Dr. Geo. B. Somers Dr. Edw. C. Sewall
Dr. Frank P. Topping
College of Physicians and Surgeons
Dr. S. R. Dannenbaum Dr. Geo. C. Macdouald
Dr. Bertram Stone Dr. Edw. Topham
Dr. Gustav Tabules Dr. Winslow Anderson
Dr. W. F. Southard Dr. A. Miles Taylor
Dr. Burritt N. Dow Dr. Bertha Wagner Stark
Dr. Geo. L. Eaton Dr. C. A. Dukes
Dr. Morris Silverberg Dr. R. Cadwallader
Dr. Ethan H. Smith Dr. W. C. Pruett
Dr. A. Newman Dr. J. C. Hanley
348 CITY AND COUNTY HOSPITAL
Hahnemann Medical College
Dr. T. C. McConkey Dr. E. R. Bryant
Dr. Guy E. Manning Dr. J. W. Ward
Dr. G. B. Garlick Dr. A. Minaker
Dr. A. C. Petersen Dr. B. F. Tomlinson
Dr. Philip Rice
University of California
Dr. Wm. Watt Kerr Dr. W. G. Moore
Dr. Geo. E. Ebright Dr. Wallace I. Terry
Dr. Milton B. Lennon Dr. Carl S. G. Nagel
Dr. Wilfred F. Beerman Dr. Walter S. Franklin
Dr. Paul Castlehun Dr. A. J. Houston
Dr. Chas. A. Von Hoffman
San Francisco Polyclinic
Dr. H. D'Arcy Power Dr. J. J. Kingwell
Dr. Philip K. Brown Dr. Percy Sumner
Dr. Emile Schmoll Dr. E. W. Alexander
Dr. L. S. Mace Dr. Chas. G. Levison
Dr. L. D. Mead Dr. H. A. L. Ryfkogel
Dr. H. I. Weil Dr. G. W. Barrett
Dr. Edw. Taussig Dr. Tracy Russell
Dr. W. F. Beerman Dr. P. L. Campiche
Dr. W. Alvarez Dr. H. E. Castle
Dr. H. Kreutzman Dr. M. Molony
Dr. F. B. Carpenter Dr. Jas. B. Hanna
Dr. Harold Brunn Dr. Leo Newmark
Dr. Henry L. Wagner Dr. Milton B. Lennon
Dr. Cullen F. Welty
SUMMARY OF REPORTS.
Patients in Hospital July 1, 1909 351
Patients admitted during the year 2,420
Total 2,771
Discharged during the year 2,399
Remaining June 30, 1910 372
Greatest number of patients (Feb. 26, 1910 and Mar. 22, 1910) 410
Least number of patients (August 5, 1909) 333
Total number of days treated 138,311
Daily average number of patients 378.99
Daily average number of officers and employees 130
Percentage of deaths to total number treated 17
Average number of days under treatment 60.6
Cost of subsistence per person per day .256
Cost of subsistence per patient per day .344
Total expense per patient per day .914
Total amount expended during the year $126,495.58
EXPLANATION OF TABLES.
The forms, tables and reports found in the following pages are only
slightly modified from last year, with however, the addition of diagramatic
charts.
In having our financial report presented in the same manner as in many
of the Eastern hospitals we have been both interested and instructed by com-
paring their costs with ours.
CITY AND COUXTY HOSPITAL 349
We expect that in the next annual report we will be able to also show the
<;ost of operating the different departments of the hospital. These tables will
show the difference in cost of treating surgical, medical, tubercular and in-
fectious cases, also the cost of each nurse to the hospital and similar instructive
information.
By reference to the tables found in the excellent report of the hospital for
1396 and 1897 presented by Dr. J. M. Williamson, Superintendent Physician at
-ime. we are able to carry several of our tables back to the year 1872,
which was the time the hospital was moved to the Potrero Avenue site.
The diagraraatic table showing the relation between the daily average
number of patients treated and the population of the city demonstrates clearly
how inadequately the city has provided for its indigent sick. The completion
of the new hospital so earnestly looked forward to by us will however relieve
this and remove this stigma from our city.
STATE AID.
We desire to call your attention to the fact that we annually treat many
patients who have no legal residence in this city, in fact the majority of them
Tiave no legal residence anywhere. As such cases from all over the State
naturally gravitate to this city, it is no more than right that the State as a whole
should care for them, thus reducing the expense of this city for such work.
The State law provides that residents of other counties being treated here
must be paid for by the county of which they are a resident, but makes no pro-
vision relative to people having no legal residence.
We believe that it would well repay this city to take up the matter at the
-next Legislature and see if some equable arrangement cannot be made.
THE RED PLAGUE.
By reference to our statistical table you will find that we have treated 152
ases that were suffering with venereal troubles (gonorrhea, syphilis, chan-
croid), or in other words 6.4% of the entire number of patients treated.
As a class these cases insist on leaving before they are cured, in fact,
they are still in a condition to infect others, and we have no authority to pre-
vent them. When they break rules and are unruly, etc., which is very common
with these cases, the only punishment we have is to discharge them. So that
it frequently becomes a serious matter to decide which is best for .the city as
a whole. Whether to let them practically demoralize the institution or whether
to send them out while still in a condition to infect others.
For the good of the community in our opinion they should be committed
by Court Order to a benevolent hospital detention where the authorities would
be able to enforce the rules of the institution and the patients could be treated
until cured and could be kept until they are no longer a menace to themselves,
their families, their friends, and the community at large. Possibly, this could
"be done by compelling each one suffering from any of the above diseases to sign
before a commission a paper authorizing it to detain them, forcibly if necessary,
nntil such time as medical opinion deems its safe for them to mingle with the
world at large.
Such a measure would I believe reduce the red plague in this community.
THE WHITE PLAGUE.
The same may be said of tubercular cases as has just been said of veneral
- They leave continually because they do not want to obey some mutually
benevolent rule or we are compelled to discharge them for drunkenness or some
other similar cause. They stay out a few days and then come back to us in
-much worse physical condition than when they left. During the time that
350 CITY AND COUNTY HOSPITAL
they are away from here they are an active source of infection for others..
One man has left and been readmitted six times during the year.
I believe that we should have some way of controlling the patient in thi
form of contagious disease
The tents supplied some time ago by the Associated Charities have given
excellent service and have been habitable even during the worst winter storms.
The extra nourishment which we have been able to supply in all tubercular
cases where ordered has been a great help and we are glad to state that our
appropriation for the next fiscal year will be such as to permit us to continue
this.
We have finally after many efforts been able to get some of these cases
interested in making and caring for small vegetable gardens, so that the table
in the tubercular wards is frequently supplied with green vegetables with which
we could not otherwise supply them on account of the increased cost.
By reference to the appended Morbidity Tables, you will see that we have
treated 505 tubercular cases during the year or 21% of all cases treated.
ALCOHOLICS AND DRUG FIENDS.
As in the last two annual reports we would call your attention to the need
of being able to properly segregate acute and chronic alcoholics, epileptics, drug;
fiends and criminals in order to give them proper treatment. We believe that
such cases should be put in a separate institution and should be kept there
until cured.
TRAINING SCHOOLS.
On the 1st of March, 1910, Miss Parsons, Superintendent of Nurses re-
signed and the vacancy was filled by Miss" Olive McGinnes, a graduate of the-
French Hospital of this city, who had been employed for several months a&
head nurse of the male tubercular ward at this hospital.
We continue to employ eight graduate nurses and have found this to be
very useful both from the hospital standpoint of administration and from the-
standpoint of the visiting physicians and surgeons.
The detailed report which will be found appended shows that we have
made a net gain of 13 in the number of nurses bringing our total including-
graduates up to 37 or 1 to every 1Q patients. This although not as many a
we could use, still is a decided gain over last year when we only had 1 to every
14 patients.
The school for male nurses or orderlies has continued and has proven to-
be a very desirable step. In this school we now have 7 men.
SOCIAL SERVICE.
We wish again to call to your attention and most earnest consideration the
advisibility of establishing at this hospital a social service department as has-
been done in many of the Eastern hospitals with marked success.
The person presiding over this department would assist us in providing
for the wants or necessities of patients which are outside the purely medical and
surgical condition for which they are admitted. By keeping in touch with
the Associated Charities, the Hebrew Board of Relief, the San Francisco
Association for the Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis, The California Club-
and other similar organizations, this department would assist us in discharging-
patients earlier thus permitting us to care for a larger number from the con-
tinual stream of patients applying for treatment.
The inspection of all cases applying for admission has been continued by
the Inspector of Hospitals and has been found to be decidedly useful.
The collection of $15 a month has not been very successful, as while ia
our present quarters we have hardly felt justified in forcing this payment front
CITY AND COUXTY HOSPITAL 351
all those able to pay it, but have confined the collection to those who have
volunteered payment.
This has amounted to only $95 during the year.
SCPPLIES.
The supplies received during the year have given great satisfaction, and
have been uniformly according to the contract specifications, except in a few
minor instances which were undoubtedly not intentional.
IMPROVEMENTS AND REPAIRS.
The following repairs, improvements and new apparatus have been in-
stalled during the year and paid for out of our regular appropriation
Cottase No. 8 has been fixed up for the accommodation of internes. The
four rooms were sealed inside with tongue and groove, a bathtub, toilet, sink
and stoves were installed, also the rooms were completely furnished.
Concrete floors have been laid in the butcher shop and vegetable room.
The west end of section "M" has been fitted up as a stable with nine
and complies with all of the rules and regulations of this city governing
There is a concrete floor with concrete area walls and manure bin:
-also a rat-proof feed room; oak racks for the horses to stand on; a gutter
connects with the main sewer and patent feed boxes.
The root of "A" Ward for male tubercular cases began to sag consider-
.ably after being covered with the felt and tar and necessitated bracing at
considerable expense.
The re-arrangement of plumbing in "A" Ward and "I" Ward and the
installation of the new hoppers in "A", "K" and "Itb" has been done at
considerable expense.
The male employees quarters in "C" Ward have been improved with new
flooring throughout. Four rooms have also been fitted up for female employees.
We have installed a Hobart electric meat grinder in the butcher shop and
-also a 24-qt. North Bros. Machine Ice Cream Freezer, with two 24-qt. packing
tubs and cans which is run by the same motor as the meat grinder.
Each patients bed is now supplied with a history board on which is
designated the service and number and also a clip for holding the history
sheets.
Special bottles have been provided for sending urine to the laboratories and
labels furnished for them.
A two-wheel hand cart has been provided for each building. These are
used for transporting supplies from the store rooms to the Wards.
The following improvements have been paid for with money especially pro-
vided by the Supervisors.
The roofs of all the buildings used by us were covered with felt and tar
before the onset of winter so that we have had no trouble with leaks during
the rainy season. This was done at a cost of $2,000. The male medical Ward
containing 100 beds was found too large to be properly handled and was cut
Into two Wards with also two isolation rooms. This arrangement has proven
very satisfactory. This was done at a cost of $1,200.
By an appropriation of $1,500 we have been enabled to install a modern
X-Ray outfit equal to any in this country, and to have a room partitioned off
in which to use it, also a dark room connected. The outfit consists of a Kny
Scherer interrupterless machine, a compression diaphragm, tube stand, lead
screen and all the appurtenances for developing plates.
On acco\mt of the necessity of moving from here shortly the amount of
permanent improvements during the last few months has been practically nil,
=as we have confined our efforts to simply doing urgent repairs.
352 CITY AND COUNTY HOSPITAL,
THE NEW HOSPITAL.
The great progress made on the construction of the new hospital during the
last few months has put a new hope into the hearts of all of the employees of
this institution who are now struggling in each department with many incon-
veniences and annoyances, the difficulties of which are undoubtedly not realized
except by those encountering them
We feel sure that the next annual report of this hospital will be written
in the magnificent new structure.
ACKNOWLEDGMENTS.
We again wish most sincerely to thank the New California Jockey Club,
not only for permitting us to use the building we now occupy, but also for
the many courtesies they have extended to us.
The Urban Realty Co., who now own this site have in every way followed
out the liberal policy inaugurated by the Jockey Club and are most sincerely
and heartily thanked by us.
We wish to thank the following organizations and persons for the interest
they have shown in the institution and for their donations:
Hospital Committee, California Club;
Hospital Aid Association, California Club;
The Associated Charities;
The Hebrew Board of Relief;
First Christian Church Endeavor Society;
West Side Christian Church;
The Central Methodist Episcopal Church;
Swedish Lutheran Church;
Rev. D. O. Kelly;
Father Allen;
Father Cooper ;
Father Simoni;
Father McKenna ;
Father Bolan;
Father Von Egglestein ;
Father Quirines;
Father Loiseau;
Sibyla Dicken, California Violet Club;
Jean Lyon, 1452 49th Ave. ;
Mrs. A. Martin, 2217 Buchanan St.;
Miss Becker, 1318 Buchanan St.;
Mrs. Wendling, 996 Haight ;
Mrs. Schucking, 2926 Pierce;
Mrs. Wallace, 109 Frederick;
Mrs. Larsen, 1956 Bush;
Mrs. Uri, 1849 O'Farrell;
The "Kenelworth," Bush and Powell;
Judge Hunt, 1703 Octavia;
Mrs. A. A. Son, 2124 Broadway;
Mrs. John Lloyd, Duboce & Fillmore;
Mrs. S. Sullivan, 1935 Clay;
Miss Hazel Piper, Berkeley ;
Mrs. McLaren, 2315 Sacramento;
Mrs. Wallace, 124 Turk;
Mrs. Simon, 1918 Franklin;
Miss Lyons;
Stanford Hotel;
Mrs. I. N. Walter, 1803 Franklin.
CITY AND COUNTY HOSPITAL
353
SAN FRANCISCO TRAINING SCHOOL FOR NURSES.
The following is the report of the nineteenth year of the San Francisco
Training School for Nurses:
s-PJ
q
- =
i"
Entered
Graduated
Resigned
D
f
B.
5"
&
Remaining
Juno 30, 1910
Graduates
10
2
g
Third Year Pupils
->
2
2
Seniors
4
4
>
1
16
Juniors
2
g
Probationers
3
15
1
2
Total
4
1
4
4
37
Five pupils sent to Children's Hospital for a term of 8 weeks each for
Maternity Training.
SAN FRANCISCO TRAINING SCHOOL FOR ORDERLIES.
The following is the report of the second year of the San Francisco Train-
ing School for Orderlies:
It
-
3
<-t
|
O
cS 3
^3
P
PI
2.
i
a 3
|
B
?
003'
MS"
1
&
-5'
OH
9Q
o
(0
:
Graduates
Seniors
4
Intermediate
1
2
Juniors
4
8
2
2
Total
4
g
3
2
_
354 CITY AND COUNTY HOSPITAL
Instruction has been given in the following subjects during the year:
TO THE NURSES.
Chemistry (1st class), 6 lectures; Dr. Dorr.
Fever Nursing (1st class), 11 lessons; Miss Parsons.
Bacteriology (1st class), 6 lectures; Dr. Tyler.
Hygiene (1st class), 6 lessons; Miss Parsons.
Dietetics (1st class), 14 lessons; Miss McCall.
Materia Medica (1st class), 18 lessons; Miss Parsons.
Obstetrics (Lectures at Alexander Maternity), Dr. Adelaide Brown.
Practical Nursing and Demonstrations (2d class), 8 lessons; Miss Parsons.
Practical Nursing and Demonstrations (2d class), 10 lessons; Miss McGinnes.
Hygiene (2d class), 6 lessons; Miss McGinnes.
Chemistry (2d class), 6 lessons; Dr. Gobar.
Bandaging (2d class), 6 lessons; Dr. Fossum.
TO THE ORDERLIES.
Bandaging (2d class), 6 lessons; Dr. Fossum.
Practical Nursing and Demonstrations (1st class), 7 lessons; Miss Parsons.
Practical Nursing and Demonstrations (2d class), 12 lessons; Miss McGinnes.
Anatomy and Physiology, 16 lessons; Dr. Bradfield.
Chemistry (2d class), 6 lessons; Dr. Gobar.
Hygiene (2d class), 6 lessons; Miss McGinnes.
Bacteriology, 6 lessons; Dr. Tyler.
Materia Medica, 16 lessons; Dr. Bradfield.
CITY AXD COUNTY HOSPITAL
355
z -
DISCHARGED
Daily Average
mm
4547.94
:V7s.'.i'.i
t~ "
" -r
ci
- r. ci
t- t-
t-eo ee
eicA
Died
-. ~i -^ x c i.- ri - r-:
^ I!
g
Still-born
r- r-
<N
^r.zi'H
Ran away
^-
Sent to Relief
Home
s^**^ ~ -2:2 =
Referred to In-
sanity Comm
re ci ::
a
Insubordination
M <N
*
Removed by friends
or relatives
* M* * ^
s
:
:
X
CO
j
Refused treatment
~i M 1-1 r-i ri ~ re 71
a
i
Own request
t-: it i~ -. -i re
8
Unimproved
x - i- - x r. v= c r- c r.
g
Improved
t^ i i~ F- x .- .- .-: -r x r- r-
i
Cured
5SS5SZ S8SSS*
i
Born
-- -
JO
Total Number of Days Treated....
Admitted
2Hi;i2S u52S?i
i
c
. . .
r.
o
OS
>J
Discharged and Died During Year..
IvVmniiiiiM' in TTnnnitAl June I'.d I'l
1
__
-
-s
ij
|t
S.
;
4
K.-m.-iinintf ii
Admitted Du
Morn
Tnt.ll
"=
^
1
7
r-.
356
CITY AND COUNTY HOSPITAL
STATEMENT OF
1909
Administration
Salaries Officers and Clerks $
July.
375 00
Aug.
$ 375.00
Sept.
$ 380.00
Oct.
$ 380.00
Xyv.
$ 380.00
Office Expense .
1.35
2.00
1.25
4.35
Professional Care of Patients
Salaries Physicians
336 00
385.35
441.35
460.00
454.65
Salaries Graduate Nurses
775.00
715.00
685.00
659.00
7 to.tt
Salaries Pupil Nurses
144.00
135.25
243.80
188.00
218.00
Salaries Orderlies
512.50
519.20
400.95
527.15
619 45
Surgical Instruments
54.06
19.73
53.17
36.03
60.33
Dispensary
Salaries
130.00
130.00
130.00
130.00
130.00
Supplies
833.11
669.27
739.50
775.19
795.43
Departments
Stable
Labor
165 00
165 00
165 00
165 00
105 00
Supplies . ...
46.18
347.54
79.10
341.77
141 49
Housekeeping
Labor
255.15
246.35
286.40
245.60
242.95
Supplies
580 36
531.77
413.57
527.79
593 81
Kitchen
Labor
677.15
609.15
610.50
644.80
639.00
Supplies
Laundry
495 00
110.25
300.00
283.64
353.80
Steward's Department
Supplies
Bread
282 96
255 59
243 18
248 76
255 ]g
Milk . .
689 00
685.10
691 60
725 40
735 80
Groceries
585.04
568.23
453.79
653 57
597 06
Butter and E"gs 1
034 38
1 006 62
1 138 00
1 116 76
1 10 88
Fruits and Vegetables
310 54
278 30
320 36
193 59
243 91
Meat and Fish . 1,
053.93
856.52
988.78
867 60
831 67
Labor
190.00
190.00
190.00
200.00
200.00
General House Expense
Labor
330.00
315.35
369.00
320 00
320 00
Coal and Gasoline
288.73
252.89
302.70
263.62
252.32
Coal Oil and Light Supplies
Ice
15.00
56 00
15.00
56 00
10.50
72 00
40 00
15.00
16 00
Maintenance Grounds and Buildings
Labor
140.00
140.00
140.00
141 00
140.00
Supplies
195 52
143 22
266 63
100 93
244 35
Miscellaneous
65 95
31 00
5.00
Total $10,
550.96
$ 9,789.63
$10,147.13
$10,239 55
$10,553.08
Daily Average Number Patients
Daily Average Number Employees....
Total Maintained
344.25
116.
460.25
347.74
124.
471.74
351.1
122.
473.1
367.64
124.
491 64
386.2
132.
518.2
Daily Subsist Expense per Patient
Daily Subsist. Expense per Person
Total Daily Expense per Patient
Average Total Expense per month
388
277
988
.356
.249
.908
.382
.27
.963
.36
.256
.898
$
.347
.245
.91
10,541.29
Average Number of Patients
378.99
Averaee Number of EmDlovees ..
130.75
EXPENDITURES.
CITY AND OOUXTY HOSPITAL
Dec.
Jan.
March.
April
May
June
Total
5 390.00 $
390.00
S 338.65
$ 405.00 $
445.00
$ 448.00
$ 445.00
$ 4,801.65
.95
.95
4.05
4.85
3.45
3.25
29.00
446.65
460.00
460.00
460.00
452.00
402.70
453.35
5,212.05
715.00
715.00
705.00
715.00
715.00
647.00
8,517.00
211.65
220.00
232.00
260.00
249.20
272.00
2,600.90
562
600.05
619.30
581.45
548.35
598.65
611.60
6,701.00
37.63
98.50
32.97
49.25
8.50
31.27
534.67
.00
140.00
140.00
164.70
140.00
140.00
140.00
1,654.70
691
819.70
653.96
791.96
991.74
701.78
1,000.09
9,462.99
165.00
165.00
165.00
170.00
165.00
165.00
165.00
1.985.00
286.36
53.50
278.33
156.26
413.17
155.78
88.76
2,388.74
251.45
303.95
246.90
274.75
281.40
261.60
287.40
3.183.90
437.30
418.95
424 .-.17
338.42
413.94
390.66
204.12
5,275.16
690.35
642.35
628.65
668.35
735.70
755.95
761.00
8,062.95
4.50
75.00
12.7.")
18.00
110.25
297.04
405.37
355.25
420.13
342.53
395.94
200.53
3,959.53
256.90
293.16
273.60
263.21
266.68
3,203.42
809.25
809.90
746.20
826.15
804.70
846.30
795.60
9,165.00
528.08
60]. 13
403.40
538.74
724.90
611.45
693.52
6.958.91
'.18
1.125.52
1.195.26
1,387.15 1
,361.00
1,097.98
1,286.51
14.122.24
302.00
232.25
273.52
249.67
204.02
257.94
338.85
3,209.95
1,090.63
936.31
776.96
1,083.96
778.12
793.52
870.26
10,978.26
200.00
200.00
200.00
200.00
200.00
200.00
200.00
2,370.00
295.00
320.00
320.00
332.65
320.00
320.00
370.00
3,932.00
50
419.20
359.99
388.20
340.40
231.68
363.96
3,720.19
11.00
15.00
13.50
11.50
36.60
12.50
10.50
166.10
16.00
20.00
40.00
32.00
348.00
160.00
140.00
140.00
150.00
196.00
200.00
181.00
1,868.00
237.81
156.12
134.50
110.46
81.77
146.16
18.60
1,836.07
36.00
137.95
' ' $10,675.52
389.41 395.
$10.290.69 $11.005.43 $11
399.5 404.
,299.09
396.9
$10,412.95
392.
$10,755.85
374.2
$126,495.58
129.
134.
132.
131.
140.
142.
143.
518.41
529.
531.5
535.
536.9
534.
517.2
.342
.344
.366
.365
.347
.409
.266
.243
.245
.264
.257
.233
.273
.89
.871
.919
.878
,948
.888
.988
rerage Daily
Subsistence Expense
per Person
.256
verage Daily
Subsistence Expense
i>er Patient
!344
verage Total Daily Expense per Patient
.914-
358
CITY AND COUNTY HOSPITAL
DRUG ROOM EXPENDITURES,
July
Aug.
Sept.
Oct.
Nov.
Adhesive Plaster
$35.90
Alcohol
$ 3.60
$166.02
Bandage Muslin
$58.72
$31.55
Biological Products
24.00
13.03
1.00
58.75
64.55
Cotton
25.00
43.00
18.00
18.00
36.00
Cuspidor Refills
97.58
26.25
89.18
43.75
87.51
Drugs
302.59
193.32
237.22
250.19
194.73
Ether, Chloroform and Ethyl Chloride
21.41
5.46
2.12
10.11
18.88
Gauze
67.50
57.25
119.63
62.58
123.73
6.00
Lint
20.00
20.00
10.00
40.00
Liquors
88.98
77.13
Miscellaneous
22.50
66.85
43.25
8.75
6.37
Oil Silk and Muslin
12.60
Rubber Gloves
39.07
Rubber Sundries
40.66
22.16
73.46
25.30
18.30
Salaries
130.00
130.00
130.00
130.00
130.00
Sundries .'.
64.17
190.40
142.04
91.74
74.66
$963.11 $799.27 $869.50 $905.19 $925.43
CITY AND COUNTY HOSPITAL
AL YEAR 1909-1910.
Dec.
Jan.
Feb.
Mar.
Apr.
May
June
Total
3.00
166.30
338.92
$ 33.50
$ 10.55
$ 10.55
$ 13.70
$ 28.80
$ 10.50
$ 39.29
$ 182.77
90.27
46.25
59.20
63.50
45.42
113.50
82.50
108.75
680.45
36.00
54.00
36.00
43.00
36.00
36.00
36.00
417.00
95.90
87.50
43.75
43.75
175.00
87.50
877.67
236.50
234.36
257.93
277.31
261.84
126.82
190.90
2,763.71
12.55
7.50
18.50
15.25
7.88
16.60
7.00
143.26
57.2.5
124.70
119.58
114.50
114.50
124.75
234.12
1,320.09
10.75
24.85
6.00
18.60
40.75
18.00
124.95
40.00
10.00
40.00
10.00
20.00
20.00
60.00
290.00
82.67
77.95
85.45
81.40
493.58
7.65
6.38
.40
2.60
18.13
182.88
12.60
14.50
11.60
22.80
74.10
30.00
35.50
30.00
40.00
20.00
10.05
40.00
244.62
39.30
36.02
18.80
23.20
20.02
19.50
43.15
379.87
140.00
140.00
140.00
164.70
140.00
140.00
140 00
1,654.70
40.66
55.55
16.27
55,68
55.10
36.71
35.85
858.83
$831.26 $959.70 $793.96 $956.66 $1,131.74 $841.78 $1,140.09 $11,117.69
360
CITY AND COUNTY HOSPITAL
W 2
wS
H 3
s
wS
H 8 S2
g
Remaining June 30,
1910
* aS 2 10
S
X ^ 1"
i
H |T
CO
Died
K fa 8 S^
2
s IS B C)
1
MM 004
H If* j JO
1
Cured
C^l to O OS
^ 1C ^ to
?:
gr^ og
3
H S ^
ec
Unimproved
fc ^S oco
g
s s - srH
1
EH So S
MO5 rH
(0
55-
Improved
to to ac M
l^t^ r-l
s
a 18 2"
i
H |1 IS
1
Discharged
h gg ss
i
35 1> O "^ rH
i
LH co?8 Sao
cr ^ O CT 1C H
i
Total Treated
* SI ^ s
1?
ecc oic
rft^ j^^j
ec
1
H ii S
1
Admitted
fc, s| ss
s Si ^S
1
H ^J 30 g 1 - 1
i
Remaining July 1
1909
h SS S^
2s
g gP g-
|l
i
P
P4
W
OJ
Medical
Surgical
Tubercular
(Pulmonary)
Infectious
1
CITY AND COUNTY HOSPITAL
361
TABLE SHOWING RELATION OF THE POPULATION OF THE CITY TO
THE AVERAGE NUMBER OF PATIENTS TREATED IN THE CITY
AND COUNTY HOSPITAL.
Population of City
Patients in hospital
</Ufl30
ZJi
\
/ee
/88S
i
CITY AND COUNTY HOSPITAL
Total Days
Treated
rH 8 ^f^**f^"^S^^ "" I
70
^
60 to 70
C-l I-H rH rH CO
50 to 60
rH rH rH OS
6
40 to 50
rH rH rH rHrH rn CC
<j
30 to 40
20 to 30
rH rH^rH rH rH _ rH rH r-
10 to 20
rH rH
10
rH rH
Yellow
H
s
Black
,
PH
White
ec
Divorced
_
.7:
Widowed
rn ^ rH rH CC
r^ "*"*
00
Single
Married
rH IN rH rH r- X
Foreign
rHCC CJ THrHrHrHrH rH rH <N rH rH i-t
UnUed States
- ^ rH rH rH O
"S
fc
Other Parts
California....
rH rH rH -, ^ rH rH rn r- r- 1^
San Francisco.
-
o
Died
rH I-
qj
*
Cured
rHrH rHrH* rHrH rHC<li-H^ rHrHtC
.2
is
SQ
Unimproved...
(N rH (N rH
6
Improved
Female
rH r- rH NO
QQ
Male
Grand Total...
rH N r H U CrHC,rHrHr.rHCCrHr,rHrH- 1 rH^r.rH r- rH gj
: : ;::;:::;:::;;;;;;:; ; : :
: : ! : i : : : I i
DIAGNOSIS.
i c g i i !^_
2 Is i -r-- 2 * i ^
II^J^ 1 HH|U^|<J
< < <
CITY AND COIIXTY HOSPITAL
363
SiS
rt x n
I i r ^ I> '
,:,_-
CITY AND COUNTY HOSPITAL
Total Days
Treated
s?^*g If^fsfllfff "^si" sg
13
70
rH rH CM
V
f)
a
60 to 70
rHrHrHCIrH rH*O TT-f
a
o
o
50 to 60
rH rH ^ CM
i
I
40 to 50
OS
rH
7
30 to 40
M
20 to 30
rH rH rHrH r- M
10 to 20
iC
JTj
fc
10
rH
J
<j
.
Yellow
i
Black
H
PH
H
White
(M rH rH fl rH CO CM <M (M rH rH rH r- OC ?\ C^l M C~l ^1 Si 1^- rH 0? CM
1
rk
Divorced
rH
*
-2
Widowed
fcj
Q
S1
Single
^^ rH rH CM r- Di**CCH rH ^ :C r-
Married
r- rH ^ rH r-r-TMT,
Foreign
rH CM C<1 rH rH rH r-i M O -^71 M * i-t r- CT rH
Q
^
fc
^
United States
<
"eS
,23
Other Parts
California
C-.rH r-r.
San Francisco.
<1
W-
d
Died
-MCMrH^ClrH CM rH X ?.
Q
o gj
02
fltf
Cured
^^ ^^ rNI _ ^^
Q
.2 2
02
rSS
5
Unimproved....
^ ^^ ^ - * ^^
r=5
W
rH
d
Improved
CMrH rnrnrH ^ ^ r-
5
Female
CMrH rH rH rHrHTf ^<NCO rHC-1
IV
0)
Male
02
Grand Total...
H
02
Ej
i
li f |! li
MORBIDITY
DIAGNOSIS.
QU ^^0000^00 c'o'O C Q
CITY AND COUNTY HOSPITAL
I r-l d rl
-1 JC *? i-< 1C
: -C X
366
CITY AND COUNTY HOSPITAL
Total Days
Treated
gg25 w 3|*||S!Sg{8g||g|||g8g
70
-
60 to 70
rH rH COCO C^ rH CO CO
50 to 60
40 to 50
C^rHi-( i-H <N CO rH -*i CM W <N iM CO rH O 1-1
H
^
30 to 40
20 to 30
^ ^ rH rH^^H CO ^ ^
10 to 20
^ ^
10
-H rH
Yellow
1
Black
P5
White
COC,^^^ ^jH^^^^ 1 N^^^OOO* S ^r-^
Divorced
iH rH
*|
Widowed
^,H 0<N rH ^ rjCO
5|
Single
C^jvl^^^ '^HCOOXN OiCJIM COiNO COCOiCCODrHrH(MCO
Married
^^^.HCOO, r* n ^^^^CO (N
Foreign
"- 1
5
United States
California....
r-l iC OUN I-H f-i I-H i-( T-( CO 1-1
San Francisco
Died
- ^1-H
gf
Cured
OTI _(I-I I-H rt'f-d-H cccor-i eoc^co Tj-i-^Tfcoic i-i^>
Is
Unimproved...
i-li-H C* C*r-> C< i-li-H rH
6
Improved
^ _^ <N ^ r ,aC r - lHr H^ ^^. M^MM r-rHCO
Female
CJ rHCO rH rH
CQ
Male
^^ rH r.
Grand Total...
rH r-, r-i rH
! 1 i i i i ' 1 ' ! J 1
m
: : : : : :
; i 1 ! 1 ! 11 I
DIAGNOS]
I"*" ' ||* q ' "|
CITY AND COUNTY HOSPITAL
:5i7
u~ a: i- ri Tire r: ri *-: -M
PH <0 ee
f: x x .- :: :c ri >-
^^J
368
CITY AND COUNTY HOSPITAL
Total Davs
Treated
|gs8i$i ^fUBfllli
S8S S SI 855 *
70
rH rH <N
*
60 to 70
<N ^rHCC
rH CO
50 to 60
rHlO rH C^ rH,-H CO
-H
40 to 50
h n
1> rH <N rH rH CO
Cl r-rH rH
* rH c^l^^< CO rH Tf
30 to 40
20 to 30
^ rH- -- -
N
10 to 20
O
10
rH rH CO i-H rH
Yellow.
rH rH
^
Black
r-
Divorced
rs' Widowed
rHlO ^l^lfH^
T-HrHOO rH rH
OK > Single
(M rH -H C<1 (N rH (M rH I> CO CO O5 O
OC<J OrH rH rH rH
<^CN<N ~)r-
Foreign
rHOO rHrHCC rH rH (N rH ^ 00 O
,,,- ,H - r- 5,, rH
1-1
.-5 United States
;- ^ ^.HCO rH ,H^^^^^
^rH^
,* California....
^_ _ __ rH<NrH<> rH iCrH rH rH
co ^
San Francisco
fl . Died....
rHCOrHr- r- ~4 r- rH rH^J<
,- -,, - ^
05
^
S Cured
rH ^ ^co M c '"
^^ r^^ _,
^.J Unimproved....
^
Improved
O C^ rH CO Tf l> UO
* ^
x Female
ai
02
rHrH rHOlC^GOrH C^ r-l
(N rH CO CO rH
Male
rnrH c, r- g r- O CO ,^, rH
Grand Total...
.Hg^^^^^CC^ rH^OOrC^r-C,
CS^OrHrHCO-MrHrH
v
c i M ; *
o o : 3
J : -| i -"H : i.2
: _o ; ; --;
DIAGNOSIS.
|.2 a j || ||
Acute
Chronic
Interstitial, Chror
Pyelo Nephritis ..
Necrosis
Nephroptosis
Nephrolithiasis
Neurle:ia. Supra Orbi
Intercostal
CITY AND COUXTY HOSPITAL
369
r< o i
ic TJ
II III
t
: i j-F-j;
=
-
I
-
' "s o ^ -"-
ej - - c - r
la
"e-J
Fii?mioi : -= s -i
Silil^^^lillilla-e
If* finf 3 "!!!! 1
W -'/;-- - - - -.
^^ DOOOft ^^^._
370
CITY AND COUNTY HOSPITAL
Total Days
Treated
M S58|S ;sssg SMa|*|||S8
70
r-
60 to 70
CS T-H rH MTlr-
50 to 60
rH 3 rHr- r-'rH *<N^
B
40 to 50
T-I 1> rH rH ?! -1 ft. -i~
30 to 40
rH JNC^ rH , ^^.1^^^.
20 to 30
rHrHrHrH-, (N _< C^ r- r-CC-
10 to 20
rH
10
-*
Yellow
rH
S
Black .
M
PS
White
rHr-CO rHrHJO^Tf .-(Nr-r-O rH.lr-rH... r-gXr--,^
Divorced
CC r-
s
Widowed
rH CO r- C^> 1C r-
>ts
3
Single
^cCrHrH C^O rHrHrHr-00 rH O4 30 CO rH
Married
*
Foreign
Tf Oi.rHr-
*>
United States
.H.HrHrH g. N rnrn rH ^%*r<^
"rt
Other Parts
California....
OC^^ D C^rn .
San Francisco
A
Died
rH rH rH r^d *
i
2,5
Cured
05,0^ o r- -
ro w
Q
Unimproved...
-HrHrH ^ -
6
Improved
W rH g ^ rHrH r- ^ r, ?l ^ r- g u~ rH .
X
Female
COCC^ -1 r,rH 0-Tr.
02
Male
S " Ufr-.r-
Grand Total...
I- . r- CCr-rn
: | j : : : : : :::: ^ ::::::: i
i i : ||| i i :| ! ! ! : : !
S ! i || = i i| : [I M
DIAGNOSIS
i | j j ' .& : j^l '_ : i
o; r soo'?'^^''S"=-' "=^ ^"C-'P-
fXfMtiiP^rHr^riifScoT:' Kzc ococo:" 01 ix
CITY AND COUXTY HOSPITAL
g|S3
o
:t -t xx -M
r. :: - :
= ^
KJ,y icCg
-:
-3l'
*s
:
GO
: : :
: : ;
1
. jj .
: s
^
'e
o
: :
- ~r
T.i
f -
r
^
<
^5
B l[
^
^
'1
1
-
10
5 -j
2 : i
iiii
c * =
y
=
=
~
:
=
.2
i
c
y
^
:
^
S
Z
c r
>
S
- ~ :
= - ~ '{.
- " = ^
V. -f. T
r- = 5
^ '" '^
^
^ ~
C"
E" =
ir=_ i-
r-2 f,2c-= r
rr s . _' z j - -
: i. , te o p ^ C
IlS^
r- "~ E- _ - -
'
372
CITY AND COUNTY HOSPITAL
Total Days
Treated
-3S-gS S - BSSS-*pS RffiWM*
70
H
60 to 70
rH M r-r-r-
50 to 60
^ ^ rHCOrHM r-r-r-
40 to 50
^. -NrH<NCO r-rnn
0>
<3
30 to 40
rH rH rH rH rH l-H CO ' r- fl 71
20 to 30
rnrH
10 to 20
IM 1-1
10
rH rHl-O
Yellow
-
o
3
Black
PH
White
Divorced
g-S
.- *
Widowed
Ow
Single
Married
CO (MC4 r- ,_ ^H _ ^_
Foreign
C^^^CO ^ COrHrHrnrH
,
United States
n M rH M rH rH O rH CO r- r- r- rH
1
Other Parts
California--
,-HrH (NrHrHlC rHC-1 ClIrH rHrH
San Francisco.
ti
Died
rH r- r-
oJ
fir?
OS
Cured
oO
Unimproved....
rH
6
Improved
,H^j,_( (MrHMC^ClM Lt ^r-ir-
Female
rH rH C4 -H CO IM r- r-i
CO
Grand Total...
.H^^C^rHrH,* COCO,Cr-MC-.M^
S i ! S ! ! S S S.5 p, : ! ! i ! i ! i ! !!!!::!
i i i i l 11 1 i i i i i i
DIAGNOSIS
mill "iiiiniiiiiiiiii
CITY AND rorXTY HOSPITAL
373
r i f) :-:
IJ2^|-
be
- =
o -^
2~5
P.S
S
|
>
i
c
Pi A g
i-
_-
t.
E
J= -,
.
2
374
CITY AND COUNTY HOSPITAL
LIST OF OPERATIONS PERFORMED DURING THE FISCAL YEAR 1909-1910.
Cranium
Brain Tumor, Aspiration .... 1
Glioma, Aspiration
Incision, Closing 1
Mastoid, Extenteration 6
Skull, Osteoplasty 2
Trephining 2
Scalp
Abcess, Excision 1
Skin Graft, post auricular.... 1
Eye
Cataract, Excision 1
Enucleation 2
Epithelioma, Excision 1
Eyebrow
Epithelioma, Excision 1
Face
Adenectomy, Submaxillary
Antrum, Drainage 1
Cheek, Curettage 1
Ear, Internal, Myringic exam-
ination 1
Ear, External, Skin Graft 1
Epithelioma, Cauterization .... 1
Epithelioma, Labial, Excision 3
Maxillary "Growth" Excision 1
Mandible, Abcess, Incision.... 1
Mandible, Bilateral, Wiring.. 1
Mandible, Fracture, Draining 1
Mandible, Resection 2
Mandible, Sinus, Incision 1
Mandible, Unwiring 3
Mandible, Wiring ,.. 4
Plastic 1
Rhinoplasty
Sinus, Curetting 1
:Neck
Abcess, Curetting 2
Abcess, Incision 5
Adenectomy 13
Adenitis, Draining 1
Carotid Artery, External, Lig-
ation 2
Cervical Region, Plastic Oper-
ation 1
Epithelioma, Cauterization .... 1
Epithelioma, Excision 1
Sarcoma, Excision 1
Skin Graft 1
Throat
Adenoidectomy 3
Laryngectomy 1
Tonsilectomy 6
Tracheotomy 1
Thorax
Abcess, Costal, Tubercular,
Excision 1
Abcess, Curettage 1
Hematoma, Incision 1
Mammae, Amputation 1
Pericardiotomy 1
Ribs, Curettement 1
Ribs, Resection 1
Sinus, Curetting 1
Thoracoplasty 3
Thoracoplasty, Skin Graft.... 1
Tumor, Lateral, Excision 1
Shoulder-
Amputation Shoulder Joint.. 1
Dislocation, Reduction, An-
aesthesia 3
Humerus, Head, Resection .... 2
Humerus, Wiring of Fracture 1
Arm
Amputation, Arm 1
Cellulitis, Abcess, Incision 1
Elbow, Infected, Draining.... 1
Elbow, Resection 2
Elbow, Unwiring 1
Elbow, Exploration 1
Fracture, Splinting, An-
esthesia 1
Radius, Fracture, Clamping.. 1
Radius, Wiring 1
Sinus, Curetting 1
Hand
Amputation, Fingers 3
Cellulitis, Abcess, Incision.... 1
Epithelioma, Excision J. 1
Infection, Incision 1
Palmar, Fascia, Excision 1
Tenoplasty
Tenotomy 1
Abdomen
Abdominal Incision, Closing 1
Appendectomy 20
Appendicostomy 1
Appendix, Exploded, Drainage 1
Cholecystectomy 1
Cholecystostomy 3
Colopexy 1
Gastroduodenostomy 1
Gastro Enterostomy 3
Gastroptosis, Operation 1
Gastrostomy 2
Herniotomy, Inguinal 39
Herniotomy, Hernia, Recur-
rent 1
Herniotomy, Umbilical
Herniotomy, Ventral 1
Hepatic Abcess, Evacuating.... 1
Heptopexy 1
Intestine, Resection 1
Laparotomy, Gonorrheal Per-
itonitis 1
Laparotomy, Exploratory Gas-
tric 1
Laparotomy, Exploratory .... 10
Nephropexy 2
Peri Nephritic Abcess, In-
cision 1
Genitals
Abcess, Inguinal, Incision.... 1
Circumcision : 6
Cystocele 1
Cystotomy, Suprapubic 1
Hydrocele : 5
Inguinal Adenectomy 2
Orchidectomy 2
Prostatectomy 1
Prostatectomy, Suprapublic.... 2
Prostatectomy, Perineal 1
Urethral Dilatation 2
Urethrotomy, External 1
Urethrotomy, Internal 2
Urethrotomy, Perineal 1
Varicocelectomy 5
Perineum
Abcess, Incision 2
Fistula, Perineal
Perineorrhaphy 9
Rectal Fistula
Syringotomy 11
Rectum and Anus
Hemorrhoidectomy 13
Pararectal Abcess, Incision.... 2
(JTV AND COI'XTY HOSPITAL
Proctectomy 1
Rectal Prolapse, Operation. ... 1
Rhagades, Anal, Cauterization 1
Uterus and Adenexa
Colporraphy 1
Colpoperineorrophy and
Oophorectomy 1
Curettement 15
Hysterectomy, Vaginal 1
Hysterectomy, Complete 1
Hysteroophorosalpingectomy .. 1
Laparosalpingoophorectomy,
Draining 1
Laparosalpingoophorectomy ..
Oophorectomy 1
Oophorcystectomy 1
Oophorosalpingectomy
Trachelorraphy 3
Perineorrhaphy 2
Vagina ''Double," Septum
Exsection 1
Ventro Fixation. Uterine 5
Hip Joint
Hip, Tubercular, Curettage 1
Sinus, Curettement 1
Sinus, Incision, Drainage 2
Amputation 1
Thigh
Abcess, Curettement
Abcess, Incision 1
Cellulitis, Incision, Multiple 1
Cellulitis. Infected, Incision,
Drainage 1
Femur. Fracture. Repairing,
''Plate and Screws''.
Femur. Fracture, Extraction
of "Pegs" 1
Femur. Infected, Curettage .... 1
Femoral Hernia, Operation....
Sinus, Incision 1
Knee
Aspirating .... 2
Patella, Suture 1
Leg
Amputation. ''Stump'' 1
Amputation 1
Cellulitis. Infection, Curette-
ment : 1
Fracture. Curettement 1
"Growth." Excision 1
Sinus, Curetting 1
Skin Graft 17
Sequestrectomy 2
Tibia, Curettement 2
Tibia. Wiring 1
Ulcer. Curettage 1
Varicotomy 20
Varicotomy. Double 1
Foot
Amputation. Toe 1
Ankle Joint. Dislocation, Re-
duction 1
Ankle Joint. Resection 1
Ankle Joint, Rupturing Ad-
hesions 1
Cellulitis, Infection. Incisions,
Multiple 1
Necrosed Bone. Curetted 2
Os Calcis, Curetted 1
Skin Graft 1
Tenotomy 3
Toe Abcess. Incision 1
Toe Nail. Excision 2
Toe Amputation 5
Tumor, Excision 1
Wound, Infected, Incision.... 1
Wound, Infected, Curettement 2
Total
... 433
NATIVITY OF FOREIGN BORN PATIENTS WHO HAVE BEEN DISCHARGED
OR DIED DURING FISCAL YEAR 1909-1910.
Asia
Africa
Argentine Republic
Armenia
Alsace .
1
1
2
3
2
Australia 12
Austria 37
Bulgaria 1
Belguim : 4
Bombay 1
Canada 37
Central America 1
China 34
Chile 5
Cuba 1
Denmark 26
England 108
Egypt 1
Finland 18
France 31
Germany 182
Greece 28
Guiana 1
Holland 6
Hungary 9
Isle of Man 2
Ireland 309
Italy 78
Japan
Korea
Luxembourg
Martinque
Mexico
Malta
New Zealand .
1
.__ 2
1
^1~L_ 20
1
1
Norway 46
Nova Scotia 6
Poland 3
Porto Rico 10
Peru 4
Portugal 5
Roumania 3
Russia 19
St. Johns 2
Scotland 54
Spain 24
Sweden 65
Syria 2
Slavonia 1
.San Salvador 1
Switzerland 17
Turkey 4
Wales" 4
West Indies 4
Total .. ....1.250
-876
CITY AND COUNTY HOSPITAL
OCCUPATIONS OF PATIENTS WHO HAVE BEEN DISCHARGED OR DIED
DURING THE FISCAL YEAR 1909-1910.
Auctioneer
Adjuster
Actress
Accountant
Architect
Agent
Apothecary
Attorney
Actors 3
Bookkeepers 5
Bottle Sorter 1
^rickmoulder 1
Butlers 2
Boxmakers 3
Bell Boys 3
Blacksmiths 14
Builders 1
Butchers 18
Ballplayer 1
Brew'ers 1
Broommakers 5
Barbers 4
Bakers 20
Bricklayers 4
Bartenders 37
Boilermakers 11
Bridgetender 1
Basketmaker 1
Bedmakers 3
Brakemen 5
Beer Bottlers 3
Brass Workers 2
Buyers 1
Currier 1
Cement Workers 8
Clothing Cutter 1
Coopers 3
Cooks 71
Clerks 52
Carpenters 55
Car Repairers 3
Cutler 1
Chauffeurs 2
Canner 1
Coppersmiths 2
Cigarmakers 4
Copyist 1
Carriage Painters 2
Conductor 1
Confectioner 1
'Cabinet Makers 6
Carriage Trimmer 1
Coffee Cleaner 1
Dyers 1
Domestics 89
Dishwashers 11
Decorator 1
Dressmakers 3
Dentist 1
Expressmen 6
Egg Candler 1
Elevator Operator 3
Engraver 1
Engineers 12
Electrical Workers 5
Factory Hand 1
Farmers 19
Firemen 5
Florist 1
Fishermen 9
Glassblowers 4
-Grocers ... 1
Gardeners 9
Glovemaker 1
Glazier l
Gasfitters 3
Horseshoers 9
Housewives 178
Hackmen 7
Hostlers 7
Hodcarriers 4
Harnessmakers 3
Housecleaners 5
Hatters 3
Ironworkers 11
Janitors 15
Jeweler 1
Junkmen 2
Housekeepers 23
Kitchen Hands 19
Leather Worker 1
Linemen 4
Lathers 2
Lumbermen 5
Laborers 530
Locksmiths 3
Laundry Workers 13
Liquor Dealers 3
Longshoremen 27
Moulders 6
Marblecutters 2
Masons 2
Machinists 19
Milliner 1
Metal Polisher 1
Miners 33
Millmen 3
Mattressmakers 3
Mucker 1
Musicians , 4
Matron 1
Minors 163
Marine Firemen 23
Nurses 12
Newspapermen 1
Newsboys 3
Packer . 1
Puddler 1
Physicians 2
Piledrivers 2
Printers 10
Pressmen 1
Paper Hangers 1
Plumbers 12
Potters 1
Pantrymen 5
Pavers 3
Painters 43
Porters 25
Patternmakers 1
Peddlers 27
Plasterers 12
Riggers 4
Sawyers 2
Shirtcutter 1
Salesmen 16
Stenographer 1
Showmen 2
Stevedores 10
Ship Chandler 1
Stewards 4
Stablemen 20
Surveyors 3
Stairbuilder ... 1
CITY AXD COUNTY HOSPITAL
Streetsweeper
Shipwrights
Stearofitters
Sailmakers
Sign Writers
Sailors
Stone Workers
Sheet Metal Workers
Ship Builders
Solicitors
Shingler
Shipscaler
Shoemakers
1
2
6
1
5
... 54
7
5
7
... 10
1
1
10
Switchtenders 10
Sulphur Workers 2
Singer 1
Tinsmiths 4
Teamsters 97
Tailors 18
Trackman 1
Tilesetters 3
Tanners 11
Tankbuilder 1
Telegraphers 4
Timekeepers 2
Tobacco Stripper 1
Tunnelman 1
Upholsterer 1
Unascertained 106
Wagon Workers 2
Wood Turners 6
Watchmakers 1
Waiters 53
Watchmen 12
Waitresses 8
Well Borer 1
Wareshousemen 3
Weaver 1
378
CETY AND COUNTY HOSPITAL
YEARLY SUMMARY.
55
1 ?
1*1 i
r* s
1 S
No. Patients
mitted Durin;
Voar
H
eE
I'a
OR
HI
iff
>-i
g!
5' ?
w o
K-
<D iL
* g
O
p
*<T
*t
* >
1
2
&
I
1872
296
2365
2561
2417
289.3
1873
244
2863
3107
2804
331.1
1874
303
3231
3534
3197
367.3
1875
337
3921
4258
3876
387.2
1876
382
3376
3758
3363
374.5
1877
295
3012
3307
3005
360.2
1878
368
3007
3375
2990
383.5
1879
351
3174
3525
3163
379.1
1880
362
2955
3317
2946
388.0
1881
371
3204
3575
3210
383.1
1882
365
3151
3516
3172
383.0
1883
344
3002
3346
2997
366.4
1884
349
3288
3637
3278
389.1
1885
359
3191
3550
3159
389.2
1886
391
3140
3531
3130
392.3
1887
401
3128
3529
3137
411.6
1888
292
2914
3206
2951
304.3
1889
255
3022
3277
2972
310.5
1890
305
3466
3771
3419
324.3
1891
352
3468
3820
3452
375.2
1892
368
4393
4761
4373
294.2
1893
288
3614
3902
3559
318.0
1894
343
3782
4125
3700
413.6
1895
425
2680
3105
2839
301.95
1896
266
3422
3688
3394
332.2
1897
294
3583
3877
3499
357.04
1898
378
4033
4411
4028
377.92
18 
