{"newspaper_name": "The New York herald.", "edition": "01", "page": "p1", "byline": ""}
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improved as to do more than double the revenue,
as has already been shown. Tho most startling
All dollors 1899 which believe really was
50 dollars rs cents but OF which SO $40 dollars
for work, and the remainder only for repairs and
salaries which subsequently greatly cuItailed by
reduction and dismissal of supeIhuous oficers.


The following items will enable you to form some idea
Pankng whars and Flushing docks at Jersey City, $4,000
Quarry ing ard delivering stone at Pompion aque
Breach OF Canal at Patterson. ....... 500
Pompton aqueduct. ..................... 600
Banks OF Pompton FEEDER. .................. 400
Sawmills and fixtures. Observation-Disclosures. $500
Pattern and ToIlhouse at Dover ~ 75O
Twelve bridges (avesge Of esch $50 dos 4sOO
stone and delivery at Ssxton Falls ............ 1000
pa' Work Done az new locks,. HOO
Making basin and bridge at washington, asCo
Large oulverts al Washington, ........... $500
Breaches at Green's and other places. ...... 1000


s,5lo
Besides the above there expended say 26 ITO
perhaps something more other expenses of more
ordinary, or current kind.


work. and for salaries ond expences IS 600 dol
lars making in all 65 500 dollars; relieve 80 900 dol
der ordinary circumstances Upwards of 900 dollars
have been expended bona lie upon the Canal.


IN the whole OF 1889 not single boat grounded for
want of water and the planes worked we-this pre-
vious to their enlargement.


The boats can easily make ten trips year esch from
LIST of April s DScember and six hundred boats could
be worked which at only twenty five EACH would
be one hundred and fifty thonssnd tons.


cannot learn that more than hundred and twenty
FIVE thousand tons has been carried by Canal in
any one year.


For further partic Mr. Cryders letter to
Mr. Kitchens, and the official letter of the Committee
The latter met yesterday, and unanimous in ap-
proving OF the manner in which Mr. Cryder had taken
upon himself to carry out the to secure
possession in friendly hands.


Mr. Carow argued strongly the expediency of buying
many Of the Dutch Bonds would secure con-
rei Of the mortgage thereafter foreclose and either work
the Canal or sell it. as circumstances may render adva-
III, md .h0ld C0ud
secure for 900 dollars he thinks they might
erwards resell it. If not wishing to hold it, for much
larger amount, the difference being much saved


My opinion is stated pages - that should
De bought to be resuscated and held till parties sell
out without any loss whatever.


The bond holders, by buying Canal at public sale, do
not appear to to debar themselves from having the full
amount of their bonds against the Company there
certain valuable properties such the Estate and
Mines Of Iron Dale, and the works at Sanhope which,
If Sold might be paid for in Bonds great advantage.
remain, yours faithfully,
(Sgned) ROBERT C. WYLLIE.