FRIDAY, .1'orember so, 1927.
{"newspaper_name": "Delaware journal.", "edition": "01", "page": "p1", "byline": ""}
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icuties. The fourth section of the Canal, through
st. Georges mill pond about three miles, is also
filled with water and navgable The fifth section,
comprising the deep cut, said TO be the most stupen
dous instance of canal excavation in the world, is in
great degree completed up to the Summit Bridge,
to which point boats from the Delaware SAIL


The sides ofthis portion of the canal are to be wal


led with thick masonry to the height Of twelve feet
and for distance, including both banks, of five or
six miles. Much Of this gigantic work is done, and


the masons are engaged IN completing it rapidly as
possible. The remaining sections, TO the Chesa-
peake, have been for some time finished, and are


ready for the admission of water the rest


OF the work will permit il. The four locks are
| completed, and the bridges are in use; that at the
| summit is noble structure--it spans gulf nearly
three hundred feet wide and hundred feet deep,


presenting from the road way view along the canal
east and west for several miles, II is believed that
the western division of the work will be completed


early in the spring. and that the whole will be done
by the next summer.