printed correspondence 1.502
97 A
amounts in the gross cost for purposes of division.
But
in more than one instance the capitalized value of the Crown Rents on the land has been credited to the Colonial Government in the special lands account instituted in accordance with the Colonial Office circular of the 30th December 1894. This has been done in spite of the fact that practically no land of any value has been surrendered by the War Department, and there are consequently no debits against the Colony to be extinguished. The credits could only therefore become operative by being set off against the value of surrenders if ever made in the future by the War Department. It is probable that more sites will be required for buildings included in the joint scheme, and the question of the proper mode of treating these Crown rents requires settlement.
6. In addition however to the services included in this scheme there are other new barrack works which will have to be carried out shortly in the Colony, and for which sites may be required. Since the scheme was drawn up in 1894 there has been a further small increase in the strength of the garrison; and the need for small buildings of various kinds connected with the garrison may be expected to arise from time to time. The question of the cost of sites in these cases is one which should be settled, but at present it must be observed that the incidence of the cost of the buildings themselves is wholly unsettled. Their cost is not proposed to be covered by the general contribution of the Colony and no other
printed espondence 1.502
97 A
amounts in the gross cost for purposes of division.
But
in more than one instance the capitalized value of the
Grown Rents on the land has been credited to the Colonial
Government in the special lands account instituted in
accordance with the Colonial Office circular of the 30th
December 1894. This has been done in spite of the fact
that practically no land of any value has been surrendered
by the War Department, and there are consequently no
debits against the Colony to be extinguished. The
oredits could only therefore become operative by being
set off against the value of surrenders if øver made in
the future by the War Department. It is probable that
more sites will be required for buildings included in the
joint scheme, and the question of the proper mode of
treating these Crown rents requires settlement.
6. In addition however to the services included in
this scheme there are other new barrack works which will
have to be carried out shortly in the Colony, and for
which sites may be required. Sinoe the scheme was draw
up in 1894 there has been a further small increase in the
strength of the garrison; and the need for small buildings
of various kinds connected with the garrison may be ex-
pected to arise from time to time. The question of the
cost of sites in these cases is one which should be
settled, but at present it must be observed that the
incidence of the cost of the buildings themselves is
wholly unsettled. Their cost is not apposed to be
covered by the general contribution of the Colony and no
other
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