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dttB of Boston
PARK DEPARTMENT

FIFTY-FOURTH ANNUAL REPORT

Board of Commissioners

Year Ending December ji, 1928

Printed for the Department
1929

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[Document 19 — 1929.

ANNUAL REPORT

PARK DEPARTMENT

YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31, 1928.

Boston, December 31, 1928.

Hon. Malcolm E. Nichols,
Mayor of Boston.

Dear Sir, — In accordance with section 15 of chapter
185, Acts of 1875, the Park Commission herewith sub-
mits its annual report for the year 1928.

It is well to call attention to the fact that the depart-
ment was never more interestingly or satisfactorily
engaged than during the preceding twelve months.
Thanks to the continued generous appropriations from
the tax levy and the annual income from the Parkman
Fund, it has been possible to continue the various activ-
ities with a substantial measure of real progress. Out-
standing achievements, though popularly classified in
accordance with the response of the department to
peculiar needs or demands of one district or another,
have been, in the opinion of the commission, concerned
with the construction of an annex to the office building
at No. 33 Beacon street, the practical completion of the

2 City Document No. 19.

Fens development, the opening up of beautiful vistas
along the roadways to Forest Hills, the extensive repairs
and resurfacing of roadways and the improvements in
the playgrounds and at the bathing beaches.

There is more and more evidence annually of public
interest in all features of our work. Hundred of sugges-
tions by word of mouth, letter or telephone, are received
day after day. Wherever possible these suggestions are
favorably acted upon, but in the majority of cases they
are ideas of more or less trivial nature or those which the
department has had in mind for short or long periods.

Never were the attractions of the Public Garden, the
Common, Franklin Park or Marine Park more generally
enjoyed than in the year just passed. Thousands of
persons came to Franklin Park from a wide range of
territory to enjoy the birds, the animals and the Rose
Garden. Though no figures are compiled of the number
of visitors there, it is safe to say that new records were
achieved during the season. The same is undoubtedly
true concerning the popularity of the Aquarium. On
certain holidays and Sundays the park attendants and
the police had difficulty in directing the movement of
the crowds. The Rose Garden never appeared in such
splendor as during the weeks of flower, and similar
observation might be made of the attractions of the
Public Garden. It is easy to make comparisons along
this line and apparently the public enjoys doing it. Out
of it come many new thoughts for the gardeners and
their superiors who have a real interest in their work
and strive for new delights in flower, tree and shrub
from one year to another. The constant aim of the
department, therefore, is not that of mere maintenance
of the attractions under its charge, but that of highest
excellence within the bounds of reasonable expenditure.

Department Headquarters — Parkman House.

For several years the Parkman House at 33 Beacon
street, long the home of the city's generous benefactor
and of late years the office building of the Park Depart-

Park Department. 3

ment, had proved too small. The problem could be
solved, however, by the construction of an annex in the
rear, three stories in height. This work was completed
during the year. With the additional space the depart-
ment's business can be more economically and expedi-
tiously transacted. Modern steel furniture and fire-
proof vaults afford better protection for the records and
the installation of an electric driven passenger elevator
has proved of great convenience to employees and the
public. Previously, the front of the building had been
sand-blasted and the wooden window casings painted,
the improvement making the building harmonize with
the State House and other nearby structures. The
department feels that it has headquarters adequate in
size for many years and one which provides the maximum
of comfort for employees.

Boston Common.
Again the department is happy to report that this
remarkable breathing spot in the heart of the business
and retail section of the city never looked better than
during the period of its highest usefulness in the year
just passed. Tree surgery begun the year before on the
large English elms was continued. These trees, many
of which are more than 200 years old, already show
signs of increased vigor. Branches, which have started
from the ends of the limbs that were removed in past
years, have increased in size and spread and the trees
are rapidly taking on the stately appearance charac-
teristic of their type. Only by constant vigilance can
many of these fine specimens be preserved for many
years. Time was when every sound of the axe or the
saw was condemned as mere destruction. Today,
instead of criticizing, the public has begun to realize
that the expert knowledge of the tree surgeon is abso-
lutely necessary to stay the ravages of disease. What
would have happened to the appearance of the Common
long before now if the city had not spent a large sum of
money to feed the soil can be readily imagined. Not

4 City Document No. 19.

only did the trees wonderfully benefit by those heroic
measures, but the greensward as well.

Other work on the Common during the year embraced
the repairing and repainting of the seats, extensive
repairs to the men's underground convenience station
and the replacing of the electric wiring at the Parkman
Bandstand. The Christmas tree was erected and illu-
minated as in other years, winning a vast amount of
friendly comment from the public.

Public Garden.
It is always difficult to compare the respective merits
of the Common and the Public Garden so far as they
concern the interest and enjoyment of the public. The
Garden has its peculiar appeal as well as the Common.
Suffice it to say that the appearance of the former reser-
vation recorded no backward step. The floral display
from the beginning of the tulip season to the period of
frost, representing as it did the usual transformations
in color and design; the condition of the lawns, trees,
shrubs and the fascination of the boating on the pond
are memories dear to children and adults alike. The
gardeners report an unusual visitation from distant
points, many persons exclaiming within their hearing,
that they would not think of coming to Boston without
visiting the Common and the Public Garden. The
women's convenience cottage was repainted both outside
and inside; the iron work of the footbridge was given
necessary repairs; the trees were trimmed and sprayed
and given surgical attention where necessary and much
work done in the upkeep of the shrubbery which lines
the fences on the Charles street and Beacon street sides
of the Garden.

The Back Bay Fens.

Nobody with a comprehensive knowledge of the

park system can fail to appreciate the work which

has transformed the low, swampy land lying between

Boylston road, Fenway road, Agassiz road and Audubon

Park Department. 5

road, from an eyesore to a spot of beauty. This great
improvement was the necessary link in the park chain
which stretches from Boston Common to Marine Park.
For years it had been the hope of the department to
make the transformation; everybody realized the need
and the delay was caused mainly by lack of funds.
Much of this acreage has been filled, graded and loamed
to a height sufficiently high to permit of beautification
by an extensive planting of herbaceous flowering shrubs,
plants and trees. There has been provided a children's
play corner and a wooden shelter near Richardson
Bridge, enclosed by a chain link wire fence, and the
athletic field was further improved by the erection of
a beautiful field house designed to harmonize with the
surroundings and the adjacent educational buildings.
All that is needed to be done to the athletic field to
make it one of the best in this part of the country is
to provide additional so-called bleacher or stadium
seats along the easterly edge, which work will be done
during 1929. Additional (bitulithic) smooth pavement
has been laid on the Evans way, also on the narrow
roadway between Boylston street and Fenway road.
On completion of the Field House, the ground surround-
it was graded, loamed and landscaped. Moreover, four
stone abutments for carrying footbridges across the
waters of Fens Pond were built. At the Robert Burns
statue the macadam walk was resurfaced with rock
asphalt, the ground in the vicinity of the Girls' Trade
School was regraded and loamed to provide a walk
from the school building to the walk on Fenway road
and the trees on Louis Pasteur Avenue were cultivated
and otherwise given needed attention during the season.

Riverway.
Of much importance for the benefit of traffic was the
widening and resurfacing with sheet asphalt of that
section of Audubon road between Brookline avenue and
the bridge over the tracks of the Brookline branch of
the Boston & Albany railroad, and the placing of a

6 City Document No. 19.

granite curbstone and granolithic sidewalk on the same
roadway in front of the Sears, Roebuck & Co. 's property.
Needed repairs were made at the Administration
Building, also at the Gate House which controls the
water from Muddy river. The masonry work of the
foot bridge was repaired and the joints between the
stones pointed. A new six-inch water main and fire
hydrant was installed from Audubon road to the service
yard of the Administration Building, fulfilling a long
pressing need.

Olmsted Park.
Olmsted Park, one of the reservations that is attracting
more and more interest, has been further improved by
the rebuilding of the raft at the boat landing, the
resurfacing of the walks, the painting of the flag pole,
the addition of six new row boats and additional electric
wiring in the Children's Museum.

Arnold Arboretum.
The major improvement in this delightful beauty
spot was the resurfacing of the roadway on the north
side of Bussey Hill and the shaping and locating of a
bridle path over the turf land where horse-riding lovers
will indulge in their pastime amid most interesting
surroundings. Necessary repairs were made to the
stone gate posts at the Mendum-street entrance.

Commonwealth Avenue.
This important thoroughfare has been kept in the
best possible condition by constant vigilance, as in
the past. Carrying as it does a constantly increasing
traffic, much road work is necessary every year. The
Cottage Farm Bridge, over the Boston & Albany
railroad was repaired and the pavement on the northerly
drive relaid. All along the avenue extensive repairs
were made to the sheet asphalt where crumbling and
depressions have appeared week after week. Especially
noteworthy repairs were made on a portion of the

Park Department. 7

northerly roadway, between Lake street and the Newton
line, where there was a widening and the installation
of a granite curb stone. The drainage system near
Blanford street, which had given considerable trouble,
was cleaned out and repaired, and for the entire distance
the trees were cultivated and pruned.

Chestnut Hill Park.
The roadway in this reservation, which had badly
disintegrated, was resurfaced with a bituminous mac-
adam pavement, and the outer edge or brows were
reshaped, oiled and sanded. A new walk from Com-
monwealth avenue to the Reservoir drive was con-
structed during the year, and one hundred fifty-four
linear feet of park benches were built at the playground.

West Roxbury Parkway.
A new 2-inch water pipe was installed from Centre
street to the caretaker's cottage.

Franklin Park.

Zoological Garden. — - During the year the following
improvements and repairs were made: A new asphalt
paved roadway from Glen Lane to the rear of the
Elephant House was built; a new heating equipment
for the Monkey House and Refectory Building was in-
stalled; at the Bird House new outside cages were
erected, and twenty-eight new interior wire grills were
installed; at the Elephant House repairs were made
around the hippopotamus tank, two new ventilators
installed and the interior painted; at the Lion House a
new concrete floor in the outside cages was installed,
repairs made to the roof and the interior painted. The
macadam walks to bear dens and raccoon cages were
resurfaced and at the yak corral new fencing was fur-
nished and the gates and portions of the old fencing
were repaired.

Greenhouses.— Permanent concrete plant benches, to
replace decayed wooden ones, were installed.

8 City Document No. 19.

Refectory Building. — Needed repairs were made and
a new steam boiler installed. The rocky knoll along the
Seaver street boundary near the bear dens where loose
shales of ledge were constantly sliding down upon the
street car tracks, was removed by blasting. The
tennis courts which had become badly worn were
rebuilt, rolled, resurfaced and graded.

The area around the location of the old Peters House
was covered with loam and prepared for planting.

Franklin Field.

A new 4-foot wire fence with gates was erected around
the Bowling Greens; two new wire backstops and three
sets of standard tennis posts were installed, also a
catch-basin and line of drain for the tennis court was
installed, and 80 feet of park benches were built in
place.

Columbia Road.

A sheet asphalt pavement was laid over the Carson
Street Bridge near Columbus circle; extensive repairs
were made to the granolithic sidewalk in the vicinity
of the L Street Bath Houses, and repairs were made
to the iron fence on the bridge over the railroad tracks
near Columbus circle; also to the refreshment booth
opposite the L Street Bath House.

Strandway.
Extensive alterations and needed repairs were made
to the building at the Steamboat Wharf, and the land-
ing float at the public landing was thoroughly overhauled
and repaired.

Marine Park.

Extensive improvements and needed repairs were
made at the Aquarium and four new concrete exhibition
tanks installed; extensive repairs were also made to the
boilers, which had not been functioning properly. The
iron fencing on the Recreation Pier was thoroughly
overhauled and repaired; before opening for the season

Park Department. 9

extensive repairs were made at the Head House and a
new drain laid to low-water line from the roadway in
front of the Head House, and an electric siren signal
horn was installed in the tower. Repairs were made in
the granolithic sidewalk in front of the Head House,
the beach along pleasure bay was cleared of stones and
debris, the area in the vicinity of the tennis court
where a bad settlement had taken place, was filled,
graded and leveled, and the flag pole was painted.

Castle Island.
Repairs were made to the wharf and landing.

World World Memorial Park.

Repairs were made to men's and women's buildings,
to the wooden shelter, also to the stone sea wall; the
Prescott Street Bridge and supports were strengthened
and repaired, and a chain link wire fence erected around
tennis courts.

Bridle Paths.

Where bridle paths crossed smooth paved roadways,
the pavement was roughened to give horses a safer
footing while traveling across these intersections.

Playgrounds.

Almont Street Playground. — A system of drainage
installed and one tennis court was built.

William Barry Playground. — The old wire fencing was
removed and a new chain link fence substituted.

Rev. Father Buckley Playground. — Repairs were made
to the boundary wall.

Ceylon Street Playground. — • A concrete retaining wall
was built and a chain-link back stop erected.

Charlesbank Playground. — A new iron pipe rail fence
was erected on a portion of the sea wall.

Charlestown Playground. — Repairs were made to
Sanitary Building.

Cherry Street Playground. — A set of double driving
gates were erected and grounds graded.

10 City Document No. 19.

Columbus Park Playground. — Two chain link back
stops were erected.

John J. Connolly Playground. — The baseball field was
enlarged and concrete gutters built.

Copp's Hill Playground. — New gas radiators were
installed in sanitaries.

James L. Cronin Playground. — A 4-foot high chain
link fence was erected, 40 linear feet of new park seats
were built and old ones repaired, and the ground was
filled, graded and loamed.

William Eustis Playground. — Tennis courts were re-
faced, a new flooding gate chamber built and the earth
dyke for skating purposes was built.

Fallon Field Playground. — Chain link fence was
erected on boundary line of abutting property, and a new
water pipe to Field House installed.

William H. Garvey Playground. — ■ A quantity of filling
was put in place on the baseball diamond.

Mary Hemenway Playground. — A chain link fence was
erected along Adams street frontage.

Jefferson Playground. — This area was filled and graded
and the excavation from tree pit holes on Halifax street
and Kingsboro park was carted there and spread upon
which loam was used.

Mission Hill Playground. — Repairs were made to con-
crete walks, a new hot-water heater installed at the field
house, the heater covered, and repairs made to the fence.
John W. Murphy Playground. — The baseball diamond
was graded with screened loam.

John H. L. Noyes Playground. — About 150 yards of
filling furnished here.

Paris Street Playground. — ■ This playground was re-
graded with cinders and a manhole raised to a higher
grade.

Francis Parkman Playground. — Two manholes and
one catch-basin were built.

Prince Street Playground. — The brick paved surface
was leveled and repaved.

Readville Playground. — Forty linear feet of park
benches were built.

Stanley H. Ringer Playground. — ■ Regrading at rear of
field house and a chain link fence erected on top of ledge.
Rogers Park Playground. — • Two hundred and five
linear feet of chain link fence and a 22-foot high back
stop erected. The baseball diamond was relocated, the
field regraded and 80 feet of park benches built.

Park Department. 11

Ronan Park Playground. — The old fence along the
northerly side of the playground was removed and a
new chain link fence and gate erected at the tennis
courts.

William F. Smith Playground. — The baseball field was
regraded, concrete post and pipe rail fence erected, a
chain link back stop built.

J. J. and J. M. Sullivan Playground. — Repairs were
made to the roof and chimney of the sanitary building.

Tenean Beach Playground. — This playground was
filled, graded and walks constructed.

George H. Walker Playground. — The 3-inch water main
was cleaned out and relaid, and the tennis courts
resurfaced.

Webster Avenue Playground. — Loose stone and debris
were cleared away.

John Winthrop Playground. — Repairs were made to
field house, a catch-basin built and drain laid, also a
concrete platform built.

Bathing Beaches.

Columbus Park — Repairs were made to the bath
house, the interior painted, and electric fan ventilators
installed in the toilet rooms. The bathing beach was
cleared of loose stones and debris, after which sand was
spread thereon.

Dewey Beach. — Extensive repairs were made to the
bath house and sanitary building, and additional electric
wiring installed. The bathing beach was cleared of
loose stones, and debris, after which sand was spread.

Freeport Street. — Necessary repairs were made to
bath house and the interior painted. The bathing
beach was cleared of loose stones and debris and sand
spread.

L Street Bath and Beach. — The old sun house or
shelter, which had outlived its usefulness, was removed
and a new one glazed with vitaray glass was erected;
repairs were made to the boundary fences, hand ball
court, lockers, steps, etc., and an electric driven ventilat-
ing fan was installed in the men's toilet room. The
bathing beach was cleared of loose stone and debris
and sand applied.

Marine Park Headhouse Beach. — Prior to the opening
of the bathing season this beach received a covering of
sand.

12 City Document No. 19.

North End Park and Bathing Beach. — The wooden
recreation pier, along with the men and boys' bath
house which was destroyed by fire, was rebuilt and
restored to use in the short period of about nine weeks.
The destruction of this very useful structure, located in
the most densely populated section of the city, at a
time when the people were dependent upon it to provide
pure air, sunshine, and bathing facilities, seemed
calamitous. In order to avoid distress to the inhabi-
tants, the commission drew the attention of his Honor
the Mayor and the City Council to the conditions, and
the necessity of replacing these structures, along with a
request to make an appropriation. This request met
with hearty approval, the appropriation was made, and
the contract was signed on May 28, 1928, the work
completed on July 30, and again there was restored to
public use one of Boston's most useful recreational
features. Fences around the bathing beach that were
damaged and destroyed when the pier was destroyed
by fire, were replaced; an electric flood light to illuminate
the beach was installed and the beach was cleaned of
loose stones and debris and treated with sand,

Savin Hill Beach. — Extensive repairs and alterations
were made to the bath house, and the beach was cleared
of loose stones and debris.

Tenean Beach. — Repairs were made to the bath
house, the beach cleaned of loose stones and debris,
after which fresh sand was spread.

World War Park Beach. — The beach was cleaned of
loose stones and debris and fresh sand spread.

Indoor Baths and Gymnasiums.

Cabot Street Bath House. — ■ Very extensive alterations
and improvements were made to this building which
provide added facilities and accommodations for a
geeater number of patrons.

North Bennet Street Bath House and Gymnasium. —
The roof of this building which leaked badly was prac-
tically rebuilt during the year.

Paris Street Gymnasium. — - Very extensive alterations
and improvements were made at this building, and a
new 3-inch water pipe was laid from Paris street.

Cemetery Department.

Fairview Cemetery. — The dirt road was reshaped and
a bituminous surface laid thereon.

Park Department. 13

Mt. Hope Cemetery. — Considerable new area was
developed into one-grave lots, and a new roof put on
the stable and the structure painted. An additional
area of 6.76 acres were added during the year.

Street Trees.

Halifax Street, Jamaica Plain. — ■ Twenty-two tree
pits prepared and street trees planted on this street
planted on this street during the season.

Kingsboro Park, Jamaica Plain. — Seventeen tree pits
prepared and street trees planted.

Bennington Street, East Boston.- — ■ The trees on this
boulevard were cultivated and pruned.

Boston Airport.

During the year a number of conferences and hearings
on the necessity of providing modern airport facilities
for the City of Boston were held and the problem of a
suitable location where sufficient land was available
that could economically be developed into a Class A-l
airport was considered, and a decision was finally
arived at, that if the City of Boston could avail itself of
sufficient land in the East Boston district at or near the
easterly side of what is known as Jeffries Point, an
ideal airport could be developed and provisions made
for both air and sea planes.

The Commonwealth of Massachusetts being the
owner of a large area of filled land in this neighborhood,
upon which it had developed a small flying field, it
was deemed wise that the city authorities should try
to secure by lease or otherwise from the Commonwealth,
the existing flying field along with such additional
area of land as could be agreed upon by both parties
and which would be of sufficient size to meet the require-
ments for a first-class flying field. After conferences in
relation to this matter were held between representatives
of the state and the city it was agreed to lease to the
City of Boston an area of approximately one hundred
and thirty-one (131) acres of land for a term of twenty
(20) years, the lease to begin on the tenth day of August,
1928, and end on the ninth day of August, 1948.

On the execution of the lease, plans were prepared
showing the proposed development of the leased area.
This was followed by a communication from his Honor
the Mayor to the City Council who passed an order

14 City Document No. 19.

appropriating the sum of $125,000 for the purpose of
grading, draining, lighting and general improvements
at the airport.

This order received the Mayor's approval on Septem-
ber 7, 1928. On October 2, 1928 a contract was entered
into with the Coleman Brothers Company, Inc., and
work immediately started to excavate, grade and surface
an enlarged area of the flying field that was to cost
$88,337.39. Upon the completion of this contract,
the weather remaining mild and open for the season
of the year, another contract for further improvements
in the nature of the extension of the north and south
runway was entered into on December 3, 1928 with this
same contractor at an additional cost of $11,100.

Under provisions of chapter No. 1 of the City Ordi-
nances of the year 1928, which was approved on November
14, 1928, by his Honor the Mayor, the airport was
placed under the care, control and management of
the Board of Park Commissioners of the City of Boston,
with authority to construct, improve, equip, supervise,
manage and regulate the use of same.

The airport contains one hundred thirty-one (131)
acres of land of which twenty-six (26) acres will be
used for sites for buildings, parking spaces, roads and
walks, leaving when completed about one hundred and
five (105) acres for flying field purposes.

Recommendations.

Owing to the limited facilities for housing and repair-
ing the equipment used on Boston Common, a new
building should be erected to be used for this purpose,
and the walks leading from the Curtis Guild Steps to
both Winter and West streets should be rebuilt with
a more durable type of pavement.

The wood block pavement on Commonwealth avenue
(north side), between Sherborn and Chilmark streets,
which owing to its heaving out of shape every spring,
should be replaced by a smooth paved bituminous
pavement.

In order to complete the work of improving the
Fens in accordance with the plans of Arthur A. Shurtleff,
landscape architect, granite composite stadium seats
should be erected on the easterly side of the athletic
field opposite the existing ones on the westerly side of
this field, also the grading and loaming of the slopes

Park Department. 15

in the rear of these proposed bleachers, as well as the
installation of artificial stone walk in the rear of same.
The roadway of Avenue Louis Pasteur (which was
placed in the custody and care of this department by
a city ordinance) is in need of extensive repairs. The
granite curbing of this roadway should be reset to its
proper line and grade and a smooth bituminous pave-
ment laid therein.

The wood planking covering the bridge over the
tracks of the Boston and Albany Railroad on Audubon
road in the Riverway is badly worn and should be
replanked. Steel plate treads should be placed in the
lanes where vehicular travel passes over this structure,
in order to lessen the wear over these areas.

In order that pedestrians traveling through the
the various parks and parkways may have an uninter-
tupted and smooth walk from Boston Common to
Marine Park by way of Franklin Park, artifical stone
sidewalks should be installed next year on portions of
the following parkways, namely, in the Fens from
Avenue Louis Pasteur to Brookline avenue, in the
Riverway from Brookline avenue (north) to Huntington
avenue; in Olmsted Park along the Jamaicaway from
Huntington avenue to Eliot street, and along the
westerly side of the Arborway from Pond street to
Centre street and from near Weld Park to South street,
also on the southerly side of Columbia road between
Edward Everett square and Columbus circle.

The slopes of Jamaica Pond, which have been badly
washed away by the waves beating along the northerly
and easterly shores of this beautiful pond, should be
restored by the construction of a rip rap slope to high-
water line and the reloaming and seeding of the damaged
slope above this elevation.

A continuation of the policy of the improvement of
existing playgrounds rather than the purchasing of
land for new playgrounds is to be continued, and the
following work should be done next year: Concrete
bleachers at American Legion Playground, East Boston
district; wire fences should be erected at Billings Field
in the West Roxbury District, also at the Lester J.
Rotch Playground, South End. Repairs and alter-
ations are needed to the field houses at the William E.
Carter and Franklin Field Playgrounds.

New field houses should be erected at the William
Amerena Playground in the East Boston district as

16 City Document No. 19.

well as at the Francis Parkman Playground in the
Forest Hills section of the city.

Artificial stone walks should be constructed in both
Orchard Park and Washington Park.

The outside wire cages of the Bird House at the
Zoological Garden in Franklin Park should be replaced
by new ones.

Continued work of developing the Boston Airport in
East Boston in order to secure it an A No. 1 rating by
the United States Government should be continued
and the following work be done next year : The installa-
tion of sewer and water pipes ; additional filling, grading
and surfacing with cinders of the landing field; installa-
tion of boundary lights; the erection of an administration
building and the electric wiring and installation of
electric equipment in the transformer vault of adminis-
tration building; also wire boundary fences should be
erected.

Additional repairs and alterations are necessary at
the L Street Bath House, also at the North Bennet
Street Bath House.

A new bath house should be erected at the World
War Memorial Park.

At the Paris Street Gymnasium repairs should be
made to the hot water tank and additional new steam
line to tank installed.

At Mt. Hope Cemetery additional area should be
developed for one and two grave lots and portion of
the grounds filled and graded.

The roadways in Fairview Cemetery need to be
resurfaced.

Respectfully submitted,

William P. Long,

Chairman.

Park Department.

17

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28 City Document No. 19.

Expenditures Under the Maintenance Appropriation by Items of
the Segregated Budget, from January 1, 1928, to December
31, 1928.

A. Personal Service as per Schedule A . . . $1,207,698 41

1. Permanent employees 1,124,168 73

2. Temporary employees 75,474 89

3. Unassigned 8,054 79

B. Service Other than Personal 214,558 20

1. Printing and binding 598 15

2. Advertising and posting 129 00

4. Transportation of persons . . . . . 986 45

5. Cartage and freight 402 60

6. Hire of teams and auto trucks .... 42,874 90
8. Light, heat and power 16,746 85

10. Rent, taxes and water 8,512 75

12. Bond and insurance premiums .... 24 00

13. Communication 3,480 81

14. Motor vehicle repairs 5,505 71

15. Motorless vehicle repairs 1,126 43

16. Care of animals ." 145 00

18. Cleaning 75 00

21. Removal of snow 1,287 00

22. Medical 18 00

28. Expert ......... 1,317 03

29. Stenographic, copying and indexing ... 43 00
35. Fees, service of venires, etc. .... 165 00
37. Photographic and blueprinting .... 827 60

39. General plant 118,522 25

42. Celebrations and entertainments . . . 11,770 67

C. Equipment 41,337 37

4. Motor vehicles 13,647 57

5. Motorless vehicles ■ ., . 720 00

6. Stable 567 86

7. Furniture and fittings . . . . . . 6,603 75

8. Educational and recreational .... 1,334 54
10. Library 63 50

13. Tools and instruments 8,663 95

14. Livestock 1,250 00

16. Wearing apparel 7,086 83

17. General plant . 1,399 37

D. Supplies 123,527 31

1. Office 4,439 58

2. Food and ice 444 65

3. Fuel 48,124 94

4. Forage and animals . 35,411 19

5. Medical, surgical, etc 173 42

8. Laundry, cleaning, toilet .... 7,060 05

9. Educational and recreational .... 3,325 00

10. Agricultural 14,174 87

11. Motor vehicles 7,091 50

13. Chemicals and disinfectants .... 1,590 57

16. General plant 1,691 54

Carried forward $1,587,121 29

Park Department. 29

Brought forward $1,587,121 29

E. Materials 59,277 06

1. Building 7,424 75

9. Machinery 914 68

10. Electrical 711 98

12. Parks and recreational 41,008 42

13. General plant . . . . . . . . 9,217 23

F. Special Items 5,697 09

7. Pensions and annuities 5,632 80

11. Workingmen's compensation .... 64 29

G. Miscellaneous 1,777 15

6. Christmas tree 1,777 15

Total ........ $1,653,872 59

30

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40

City Document No. 19.

CASH RECEIPTS.
For Twelve Months Ending December 31, 1928.

Park Division.
From golf permits and use of lockers at Franklin

Park . .
For labor, suppression of gypsy and brown

tail moths

For use of towels and soap in playground

houses .

From permits, openings, occupations, etc.

Commission on telephones ....

For labor and use of equipment

For damage to department property

Rebate on freight charges .

Sale of old equipment .

From rents

From French Fund, income

Sinking Fund, receipts

Bath Division.

For use of bathing suits, towels, etc.

From rents

Commission on telephones ....
Sale of old equipment

Above receipts were credited as follows:
General revenue, city income
Department appropriation ....
Sinking Fund

$28,829 00

7,291 86

4,143 19

1,359 85

1 30

180 00

222 75

48 20

82 35

26,582 79

200 00

50 00

),168 22

266 68

123 34

9 00

$109,308 53

200 00

50 00

$68,991 29

40,567 24
$109,558 53

$109,558 53

Park Department.

41

Expenditures of Loan, Revenue and Special Appropriations from
January 1, 1928, to December 31, 1928.

Departmental Equipment:

Tractor parts, Eastern Tractor Company .... $62 20

Airport, Grading, etc.:
Payments on account:

Excavating, grading, etc., contractor, Cole-
man Brothers, Inc.

Repairs, R. A. Bossi Company

Architect, Arthur A. Shurtleff .

Labor

Typewriting, Mary L. Loughlin

Blueprints, Spaulding-Moss Company

Advertising, City Record .

Animals, Birds, etc.:

Animals, John T. Benson ....

Birds, Louis Ruhe, Inc

Equipment, C. H. Townsend ....
Express charges, American Railway Express

Company

Traveling expenses, William J. O'Brien .
Birds, Odenwald Bird Company

Birds, William Trucker, Inc

Birds, Gustave Sebille

Aquarium, Improvements:

Concrete tanks, contractor, R. J. Connolly .
Repairing boiler, Boston Contracting and

Supply Company

Labor

Advertising, City Record

Arnold Arboretum, Improvements:

Cleaning bridle path, Thomas J. Shea .
Painting, William P. Dolan ....

Completion of payments:
Wire fence, contractor, American Chain

Link Fence Company

Repairing bridge, etc., R. A. Bossi Company,

Boston Common and Public Garden, Improvements

Tree work, New England Tree Expert Com-
pany

Painting, William P. Dolan

Concrete blocks, Felino Pasqualino

Painting, Henry M. O'Brien .

Repairing fences, P. J. Dinn & Co.

Incinerators, Municipal Products Company,

Electric wiring, Charles E. Gallagher .
Completion of payments:

Resetting edgestone, contractor, Maplewood
Construction Company ....

Lumber, William Curtis Sons Company
Smoke stack and chimney, John F. Shea
Company

Monument, John McCourt Company .

Labor

Carried forward

$68,219 78

1,047 07

583

83

203

33

31

35

22

SO

6

50

$3,600 00

1,134

00

550

00

231

65

225 00

130 00

14,1

00

93

00

$6,300 00

445

50

242

25

12

25

$386

10

371

25

223

86

222

00

$917 07

440

00

339

03

306

00

258

65

222

00

162

00

174

16

202

U

164

00

165

00

54

88

70,114 66

6,104 65

7,000 00

1,203 21

,407 00 $84,484 72

42 City Document No. 19.

Brought forward $3,407 00 $84,484 72

Hardware, Burditt, Williams Company . 7 30

Architect, Arthur A. Shurtleff ... 6 68

Roses, R. & J. Farquhar 4 64

Columbus Park, Improvements:

Manhole and excavating ditch, John

McCourt Company $1,007 00

Erecting snow fence, Eastern Tractor Com-
pany 523 25

Boiler, Trask Heating Company . . . 436 00

Reflectors, American Gas Accumulating

Company 345 70

Architect, Arthur A. Shurtleff . . . 182 85

Fens, Improvements:

Excavating, dredging and loam filling, con-
tractor, A. G. Tomasello & Son . . . $43,036 93
Payments on account:
Field House, contractor, John B. Dolan . 41,307 82

Shelter, contractor, C. & C. Construction

Company 1,362 80

Bitulithic pavement, contractor, Warren

Brothers Company 22,849 20

Completion oj payments:
Grading and loaming, contractor, J. C.

Coleman & Sons Company .... 18,122 14
Dredging, contractor, A. G. Tomasello &

Son . 2,784 90

Driving piles, etc., contractor, Guiney &

Hanson Construction Company . . 8,057 13

Architect, William D. Austin .... 3,176 15

Installing lights, Edison Electric Illuminating

Company 2,846 18

Plants and shrubs, Bay State Nurseries Com-
pany 2,456 96

Plants, Christian Van der Voet . . . 2,257 50

Grading, gutters, granolithic, etc., John

McCourt Company 2,177 50

Wire fence, contractor, American Chain

Link Company ....... 1,020 24

Repairing pavement, Warren Brothers Com-
pany 1,009 40

Grading, loaming, etc., A. G. Tomasello &

Son 967 47

Repairs, R. A. Bossi Company . . . 887 00

Shrubs, Charles G. Curtis Company . . 770 00

Rock asphalt, Ohio Valley Rock Asphalt

Company 756 50

Architect, Arthur A. Shurtleff ... 630 94
Plants, R. & J. Farquhar Company . . 618 00
Building wall, A. V. Twiss .... 602 91
Waterproofing, field house, The Water-
proofing Company 327 00

Traffic beacons, The A. G. A. Company . 325 00

Repairing footbridge, F. L. LaPlante . . 257 40

Typewriting, Mary L. Loughlin . . . 141 50

Painting, William P. Dolan . . . . 140 00

Express charges, New York, New Haven &

Hartford Railroad 90 44

Advertising, City Record 70 25

3,425 62

2,494 80

Carried forward $159,049 26 $90,405 14

Paek Department.

43

Brought forward

Signs, etc., Wamblu Corporation .
Photographs, Frank B. Conlin
Lettering, DeSilva Sign Company
Blueprints, Spaulding-Moss Company .

Franklin Park Improvements:

Completion of Payments:
Grading and walks, contractor, J. C. Cole

man & Sons Company .

Installing service, Edison Electric Illuminat

ing Company

Fences, P. J. Dinn & Co.

Concrete benches, contractor, C. & R. Con

struction Company
Installing boiler, contractor, Hayes

Sullivan

Snow plows, Dyar Sales & Machine Com

pany .

Loam, John McCarthy ....
Painting, William P. Dolan
Electric repairs, Charles E. Gallagher
Plants and shrubs, R. & J. Farquhar Com

pany

Installing ventilators, John F. Shea Com

pany

Cleaning heating system, Franklin Engi

neering Company

Alterations, contractor, Guiney & Hanson
Photographs, Frank B. Conlin
Manhole steps, W. A. Snow Iron Works, Inc
Footbridge, F. L. LaPlante
Advertising, City Record ....
Architect, Arthur A. Shurtleff
Typewriting, Mary L. Loughlin

Franklin Square and Black stone Square, Improvements
Loam and concrete walks, contractor, C. M

Callahan, Inc

Labor

Typewriting, Mary L. Loughlin
Advertising, City Record

George F. Parkman Fund, Building, Addition
and Alterations:

Payments on account:
Alterations and repairs, contractor, John

Bowen Company, Inc.
Architect, Allbright & Blaney
Electric work, Charles E. Gallagher
Repairs, R. A. Bossi Company
Repairs, M. J. Grady & Son .
Window shades, Burns-Boston Manufactur

ing Company

Typewriting, Mary L. Loughlin
Advertising, City Record ....

$159,049 26

593 77

57 91

37 50

7 63

$90,405 14
159,746 07

$11,885 10

11,827 95
2,029 00

1,874 00

1,330 00

580 00
471 19
396 00
321 75

306 70
300 00

300

00

232 05

198 49

78 00

49 50

30

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11

15

6

50

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$1,202

75

211

04

13

50

6 50

$42,849 04

3,439

92

982

57

567 00

396 00

124

30

120

25

10

75

32,227 38

1,433 79

Independence Square, Improvements, South Boston:
Tar walk, D. F. Reardon & Sons .

48,489 83

950 40

Carried forward $333,252 61

44

City Document No. 19.

Brought forward

Longwood Park, Improvements, Roxbury:
Laying sods, John McCourt Company

Madison Park, Improvements:

Excavating, loam and concrete walks, con-
tractor, C. O'Toole . .

Frames and covers, Mechanics Iron Foundry
Company

Marine Park, Improvements, etc.:

Iron fence, contractor, P. J. Dinn & Co.
Spreading sand, D. M. Biggs Company
Repairing walk, John McCourt Company
Water pipe, J. A. Singarella .
Advertising, City Record ....

$333,252 61
670 00

5,349 00
168 80

Massachusetts Avenue, Improvements:
Iron fence, P. J. Dinn & Co. .
Labor .

Maverick Square, Improvements, East Boston:
Architect, Arthur A. Shurtleff

$499 00

868 00

672

00

282

50

4

75

$1,785 00

192

75

North End Park, Improvements:
Completion of payments:
Wire fence, contractor, P. J. Dinn & Co.

North End Park, Piers and Buildings:
Wooden piers, contractor, V. J. Grande
Repairing pier, V. J. Grande .
Stock, Public Works Department .
Typewriting, Mary L. Loughlin

Labor

Blueprints, Spaulding-Moss Company .

Advertising, City Record ....

Frames and covers, Mechanics Iron Foundry

Company

Orient Heights Playgrounds, Improvements:
Filling, Edward J. McHugh & Son

,542 50
859 69
220 75
59 75
38 58
32 13
25 00

21 80

2,517 80

8,326 25

1,977 75
18 55

197 18

66,800 20
109 50

Park, Park Square District:
Land, Decree of Court:

Courtland Realty Company, $43,500 00
Charles Woods . . . 39,100 90

Expert service, Frederick L. McGowan
Expert service, D. Bradlee Rich & Co.
Expert service, Francis P. Harrington .

Playground, Wachusett Street, Forest Hills:
Catch-basins, John McCourt Company

Playground, Webster Avenue Section, North End:
Damage to wall, Carmela Guiducci
Expert service, Francis P. Harrington .
Expert service, Marie L. Reynolds
Architect, Arthur A. Shurtleff

!,600 90
350 00
350 00
123 75

.,800 00

59 40

45 00

5 80

83,424 65
230 00

1,910 20

Carried forward $499,434 69

Paek Department.

45

Brought forward $499,434 69

Prescott Square Improvements:

Iron fence, contractor, American Archi-
tectural Iron Works 1,220 08

Reconstructing and Repairing Parkways and Roadways by Contract:

Bithulithic pavement, contractor, John

McCourt Company $23,637 70

Bithulithic pavement, contractor, Warren

Brothers Company 9,853 23

Oiling, sanding, etc., John McCourt Com-
pany .... ... 5,741 44

Repairing pavement, Warren Brothers Com-
pany 3,333 17

Cleaning and filling, A. G. Tomasella & Son,

Inc 765 00

Advertising, City Record .... 27 75

Riverway, Improvements:

Completion of payments:
Widening roads, contractor, John McCourt

Company

Beacon light foundation, John McCourt

Company

1,423 29
89 00

Tenean Beach, Purchase and Improvement of Beach Land:
Land, Edward and George F. Hamlin . . $37,315 00
Grading, walks, etc., contractor, D. M.

Biggs & Co

Furnishing and spreading sand, contractor,
D. M. Biggs & Co. ....
Expert service, Marie L. Reynolds
Frames and grates, Gibby Foundry Com-
pany

Architect, Arthur L. Shurtleff

Advertising, City Record

8,385 90

1,592 25
140 00

132 00
46 13
13 75

Thomas Park, Improvements, South Boston:
Concrete walks, contractor, E. O'Toole
Contracting Company .....

Advertising, City Record

Typewriting, Mary L. Loughlin

$1,694 50
20 75
15 25

William J. Barry Playground, Enlargement and Improvement:
Link fence, P. J. Dinn & Co.

William H. Garvey Playground, Improvements:

Filling, M. McGinnis & Co

Worcester Square, Improvements:

Iron fence, contractor, Boston Iron Works,
Advertising, City Record

Total

,532 67
6 00

43,358 29

1,512 29

47,625 03

1,730 50
960 00

399 00

1,538 67
$597,778 55

Public Park and Playground Debt.

Liabilities.
Total loans outstanding, December 31, 1928 .

Resources.
Sinking Funds, December 31, 1928

Net debt, December 31, 1928

.$6,241,750 00

. 2,759,728 00
$3,482,022 00

46

City Document No. 19.

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54

City Document No. 19.

Attendance at Playgrounds, Season of 1928.

Name of Playground.

Attendance.

Billings Field Playground

William E. Carter Playground

Charlestown Playground

Charlestown Heights Playground

Columbus Park Playground

John J. Connolly Playground

Charlesbank Park (Men's)

James L. Cronin Playground

Doherty-Gibson Playground

Frederick D. Emmons Playground

William Eustis Playground

Franklin Field Playground

Fallon Field Playground

William H. Garvey Playground

James F. Healy Playground

John Holland Playground

Major Christopher Lee Playground

John W. Murphy Playground

Mission Hill Playground

Portsmouth Street Playground

Rogers Park Playground

Ronan Park Playground

Stanley J. Ringer Playground

Lester J. Rotch Playground

J. J. and J. M. Sullivan Playground. . .

Matthew Sweeney Playground

William F. Smith Playground

Smith's Pond Playground (Hyde Park)

George H. Walker Playground

World War Memorial Playground

West Third Street Playground

John W. Wint hrop Playground

John H. L. Noyes Playground

Total

140,491
406,028
392,296
212,365
594,366
387,946
152,829
233,695
502,611
182,702
282,950
483,185
261,485
189,185
307,460
130,908
657,575
158,499
679,744
124,645
132,600
343,630
111,590
344,755

34,139

62,547
361,723
109,725
108,443
447,982

37,656
109,149

72,892

8,757,796

Report on Municipal Golf Links at Franklin Park, Season of 1928.

Attendance, 51,959.

Annual permits issued at $10 each, 1,625 .... $16,250 00

Daily permits issued at $1 each, 9,576 9,576 00

Saturdays, Sundays, and holidays, at $3 each, 385 . . . 1,155 00

Lockers, rental at $3 each, 600 1,800 00

Professional's concession 48 00

$28,829 00

Park Department.

55

Toboggan Attendance, 1928.

Franklin Park Slide.

Twenty-two days and nights coasting; attendance,
26,700.

Billings Field Slide.

Sixteen days and nights coasting; attendance, 1,400.

Skating Attendance Report, 1928.

Attendance.

Billings Field

Carter Playground

Columbus Park

Cronin Playground

Dorchester Park

Eustis Playground

Fallon Field

Fens Stadium

Franklin Field

Garvey Playground

Gibson Playground

Hemenway Playground

Marine Park (rear of Aquarium) .

Mission Hill

Murphy Playground

McConnell Park

Parkman Playground

Ringer Playground

Public Garden

Smith's Pond Playground

William F. Smith Playground

Charlestown Playground

Barry Playground

Walker Playground

World War Memorial Park

Noyes Playground

Charlesbank

Total.

12,700

18,500

13,172

7,305

2,400

17,500

17,275

18,000

28,450

11,655

17,810

3,600

2,875

2,817

5,868

3,475

1,900

2,410

24,000

10,990

14,895

10,050

1,675

2,620

26,750

2,700

1,700

286,092

,6

City Document No. 19.

Gymnasia, Class and Individual Attendance, 1928.

Indi-
viduals.

Men.

School
Boys.

Working
Boys.

Women,

Girls.

Mothers.

Total.

Cabot Street Gymnasium

Columbia Road Gymnasium ....

Curtis Hall Gymnasium

Hyde Park Gymnasium

John J. Williams Gymnasium. . .

Lexington Street Gymnasium . . .

North Bennet Street Gymna-
sium.

Paris Street Gymnasium

Roslindale Gymnasium

Tyler Street Gymnasium

Vine Street Gymnasium

Totals.

1,167

3,795

741

3,262

5,700
125

5,859

360

21,009

457
6,855
3,211
3,460
6,380
4,170
1,641

6,778
2,558
1,500
2,725

39,735

882
5,310
4,446
1,768
4,824
4,893
3,501

5,231

5,612
1,786
3,827

42,080

242

1,073

1,480

3,850

7,487

7,848

1,129

4,076

4,597

1,188

2,016

2,645

1,165

3,528

3,723

526

1,121

6,172

523

117

2,005

2,539

2,936

4,469

3,730

1,574

4,425

466

1,581

3,829

2,245

1,578

3,370

17,603

27,087

44,563

1,997
2,710

1,477

482

6,666

5,301
37,142
20,910
14,339
21,097
22,582

7,912

27,812

17,899

9,522

14,227

198,743

Park Department.

O-r

Shower Baths, Attendance, 1928.

Men.

Boys.

Women.

Girls.

Total.

75,975
23,913
39,450
50,025

150,157
16,860

365,554
50,413

111,710

178,385
29,500
44,285
79,360

527,495

28,950

9,356
22,005
19,975

6,278
11,340

9,705
40,066
36,854
21,785

6,980
16,281
31,115
138,351

37,265

5,798

4,845

14,577

17,634

2,765

90,646

14,709

59,375

55,768

3,645

10,367

20,195

72,130

21,760

2,592

4,785

9,435

23,356

3,595

6,016

26,566

33,100

12,780

4,125

9,540

25,505

72,740

163,950

41,659

Columbia Road Bath House

71,085
94,012

197,425

34,560

471,921
131,754

241,039

268,718

44,250

80,473

156,175

810,716

Totals

1,743,082

399,041

409,719

255,895

2,807,737

Beaches and Swimming Pools, Attendance, 1928.

Men.

Boys.

Women.

Girls.

Total.

Cabot Street Pool

3,590

4,981
70,265
32,425

4,807
256,920

3,567
24,049
19,194

9,625
527,495

2,829
16,054
29,755
89,885
19,362
52,025
61,193
94,902
35,500
40,050
138,35

1,311

7,681
59,055
35,675

5,358
122,165

1,796
24,737
25,712

6,590
72,130

2,442
9,763
28,755
86,820
20,923
33,215
17,760
86,091
44,171
22,645
72,740

10,172

Curtis Hall Pool

38,479

187,830

244,805

50,450

464,325

North End Park Beach

84,316

229,779

124,577

World War Memorial Park Beach.

78,910
810,716

Totals

956,918

579,906

362,210

425,325

2,324,35.)

58

City Document No. 19.

Band Concerts for 1928.

Date.
1928.

Name of Place.

Name of Band.

Number

of
Pieces.

July

July

July

July

July

July

July

July

July

July

July

July

July

July

July

July

July

July

July

July

July

August

August

August

August

August

August

August

August

August

August

August

August

7.

7.

7.

7.
14.
14.
14.
14.
14.
14.
14.
21.
21.
21.
21.
21.
28.
28.
28.
28.
28.

4.

4.

4.

4.

Boston Common

Franklin Park

Jamaica Pond

Marine Park

Boston Common

Franklin Park

Jamaica Pond

Marine Park

World War Memorial Park .

Hyde Park

McConnell Park

Boston Common

Franklin Park

Jamaica Pond

Marine Park

World War Memorial Park .

Boston Common

Franklin Park

Jamaica Pond

Marine Park

Billings Field

Boston Common

Franklin Park

Jamaica Pond

Marine Park

Boston Common

Franklin Park

Jamaica Pond

Marine Park

Hyde Park

McConnell Park.

Madison Park

Boston Common

First Corps Cadets

241st Coast Artillery

Commonwealth

Bostonia

Ives

Clarke's

Stone's Military *

Bostonia

Roxbury Military

Cecil W. Fogg Post Band t
Allston Post No. 669 Band

Stewart's

Stone's Military.

101st Engineers

Bostonia

Ward's Military

First Corps Cadets

101st Engineers

101st Veterans

101st Infantry

Page's MiUtary

Alhambra

Elks'

Hub City

Stewart's

Elks'

Pompeo's

Page's Military

Cannata's

Cecil W. Fogg Post.

Old Colony

Stone's Military. . . .

40
26
26
26
40
26
26
26
26
26
26
40
26
26
26
26
40
26
26
26
26
40
26
26
26
40
26
26
26
26
26
26
40

* Postponed to September 1, 1928.
t Postponed to September 1, 1928.

Park Department.

Band Concerts for 1928. — Concluded.

59

Date.
1928.

Name of Place.

Name of Band.

Number

of
Pieces.

26

Marine Park

Boston Common

26

26

40

26

Boston Fusiliers Band

Hub City Band

26

26

August 25. .

Billings Field

Commonwealth Band

General Edward's Band. . .
Old Colony

26
26

26

40

60 City Document No. 19.

PARK DEPARTMENT — CEMETERY DIVISION.

The following annual report is presented for the
Cemetery Division from January 1, 1928, to December
31, 1928:

DEPARTMENT CEMETERIES.

The burying grounds, cemeteries and tombs which
are owned by and in charge of the City of Boston are
as follows, with a total area of about 7,040,708 square
feet.

East Boston.

Ward 1 . Square Feet.

Bennington Street . . 157 5QO

Ward 1.
Rainsford Island ....... 43 560

Charlestown.

Ward 2.

Bunker Hill 48 202

Phipps Street ' . . 76 740

City Proper.

Ward 3.

Copp's Hill, Hull street 89,015

King's Chapel, Tremont street .... 19 344

Granary, Tremont street 82,063

Ward 8.
South End South, Washington street . . . 64,570

Ward 5.
Central, Common . 60 693

South Boston.

Ward 6.
Hawes, Emerson street 11,232

Park Department. 61

Dorchester.

Ward 13.
North, Upham's Corner 142,587

ROXBURY.

Ward 8.
Eliot, Eustis street 34,830

Dorchester.

Ward 17.
South, Dorchester avenue 95,462

West Roxbury.

Ward 20.

Westerly, Centre street 39,450

Walter Street 35,100

Ward 14-
Mt. Hope, Walk Hill street, 125 acres and 14,330 square
feet.

Hyde Park.
Ward 18.
Fairview Cemetery, Fairview avenue, about fifty acres.

Brighton.

Ward 21.

Evergreen, Commonwealth avenue, 604,520 square feet.
Market street, 18,072 square feet.

City Tombs.
Twenty-five in the South Ground; six in Phipps Street
Ground, Charlestown; one tomb for infants in South Ground;
one tomb for infants and one for adults in Copp's Hill Ground ;
one for adults and one for infants in the Granary Ground;
one for infants in King's Chapel Ground; one for infants
in the Central Ground; two receiving tombs in East Boston;
one receiving tomb in Dorchester North; one receiving tomb
in Dorchester South; one receiving tomb in Evergreen Ceme-
tery, Brighton; one receiving tomb in Mt. Hope Cemetery and
one receiving tomb in Fairview Cemetery, Hyde Park.

62

City Document No. 19.

Cemetery Division Receipts,

Lots sold

Graves sold

Interments

Foundations

Device

Planting

Evergreen

Seed, sod

Care

Use of chapel

Receiving tomb

Preparing

Plants, sale, use

Use of tent

Totals, general receipts

Perpetual care interest

Receipts credited on perpetual care principal

$7,935 00

11,016 00

14,858 50

2,753 45

1,645 00

1,496 50

969 00

306 00

281 00

235 00

99 00

60 00

46 00

10 00

$3,770 00

1,616 00

2,916 00

875 75

575 00

7 00

246 00

161 00

50 00

50 00

54 00

15 00

$1,895 00

1,935 00

1,643 00

816 00

470 00

32 00

282 00

226 00
50 00
90 00
15 00

10 00

10 00

$125 00
12 20

52 00

$41,710 45

),345 75

$7,464 00

$189 20

$10,188 46
12,763 00

$2,100 59
5,290 00

$2,872 33
4,743 00

$385 78
61 00

Park Department.

63

January I to December 31, 1928.

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14,567 00

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$36 00
22 50

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19,668 50

44 50

4,524 40

2,690 00

1,535 50

1,497 00

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615 00

335 00

243 00

90 00

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$59,908 40

$133 88

$100 00

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$200 00

$16,291 04

22,857 00

64

City Document No. 19.

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Park Department.

65

Department Expenditures, 1928, as per Budget Sheet
December 31, 1928.

Group and Item.

Total

Expenditures

to Date.

A. Personal Service as per Schedule A

1. Permanent employees

2. Temporary employees

3. Unassigned

B. Service Other than Personal

3. Advertising and posting

4. Transportation of persons

6. Hire of teams and auto trucks . . .

8. Light, heat and power

12. Bond and insurance premiums . . .

13. Communication

14. Motor vehicle repairs and care . . .

16. Care of animals

18. Cleaning

39. General plant

C. Equipment

4. Motor vehicles

5. Motorless vehicles

6. Stable

7. Furniture and fittings

9. Office

13. Tools and instruments

16. Wearing apparel

17. General plant ,

D. Supplies

1. Office

2. Food and ice

3. Fuel

4. Forage and animal

6. Medical, surgical, laboratory

8. Laundry, cleaning, toilet

10. Agricultural

11. Motor vehicle

13. Chemicals and disinfectants. . . .

16. General plant

Carried forward

$122,971 48

105,791 28

13,637 50

3,542 70

27,587 59

39 50

15 70

121 40

204 64

24 50

411 64

191 88

533 00

24 00

26,021 33

4,551 25

1,095 02

325 00

203 00

204 00
66 13

962 11

26 73

1,669 26

7,944 03

1,024 66

50 00

1,678 77

1,329 21

4 63

22 94

3,474 16

173 00

102 95

84 11

$163,054 35

66

City Document No. 19.

Department Expenditures, 1928, as per Budget Sheet
December 31, 1928.— Concluded.

Group atd Item.

Total

Expenditures

to Date.

Brought forward

Materials

2 Highway

13. General plant

Special Items

11. Workingmen's compensation

Total

$163,054 35

2,397 17

1,857 37

739 80

6 00

6 00

$165,457 52

Summary Statement of Cemetery Activities, January 1 to
December 31, 1928.

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