Recommendations of the Metropolitan Park Commission, Contained in Report to the General Assembly for 1911
The book Recommendations of the Metropolitan Park Commission, Contained in Report to the General Assembly for 1911 was written by author Rhode Island. Metropolitan Park Commission. [from Old Catalog] Here you can read free online of Recommendations of the Metropolitan Park Commission, Contained in Report to the General Assembly for 1911 book, rate and share your impressions in comments. If you don't know what to write, just answer the question: Why is Recommendations of the Metropolitan Park Commission, Contained in Report to the General Assembly for 1911 a good or bad book?
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The system of accounts and "cost-keeping" has been devised by the best experts known to the Commission, and has already been extensively copied by other park boards throughout the country. Though the make-up of the Commission is somewhat altered, it reiterates the recommendations of previous Previous Reports „, . . . . ,, , r reports. Especial attention is called to the statements in the report of 1910 regarding the "Essential Projects" now unprovided for. The report of the sec- retary remarks ...that the saying that "Many a man has lost a dollar trying to save a nickel," might properly apply to a State, which for some attempted purpose of economy, should delay securing its necessary public assets until the chance of saving them is gone forever. SEVENTH ANNUAL REPORT OF THE METROPOLITAN PARK COMMISSION. To the Honorable the General Assembly: In submitting their annual report for the year ending December 31, 1910, the Metropolitan Park Commissioners have attempted to supply to the members of the General Assembly a record of the work performed during the year, covering both the extension and the development of the various properties acquired, and also a financial statement, showing as clearly as possible the expenditures of the twelve months just ended, together with an exhibit of all previous expenditures, so that the cost of each reservation, somewhat exten- sively itemized, may be seen at a glance.
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