'The Secretary read his report for [she year, in which he called atten tion to the fact that the attendance at the meetings had been very small, that' the meetings had been very' interesting ones, and that the!
deserved better support rs at large. surer's repor: Was pre sented showing a balance of $252.94. The main source of receipts wis the members' dues which amounted for the very ood balance on hand. The Trea t mn adobe Dr. Neild made a few com on the report for the emphasized the very poor fat she meetings, and the urKe for better support.
Dr. March called a fact shat a representative of the Shanghai Medical Society had bee:
member of the committee appoint-fed by the Shanghai Municipal Coun Jel" te consider the regulation znd 14 times and done a great deal of work, jund Dr. Marsh had attended every: Jone of these meetings, He moved thd this should be recorded in the minutes of the Society. This was recorded by Dr. New, and the mo-ton was carried, Dr. Ransom asked as to what had been done by two committees appointed to consider the stardardization of fees, and the qualifications of sine of the Chinese doctors. Nothing had been done further than what was reported at the last meet~ ing.
The next business was the: cleetion of officers for the ensuing year:—Dr. H. L. Cumming was nominee fed for President. and there being. no further nomination, he was thereupon declared elected.
Dr. W. 8. New was nominated for Vice-President and was elected in Tike manner.
Dr, Morris was elected Secrerary land Treasurer.
The Council was elected ux follows:—Dr. E.G. Gauntlett, D S.A. Ransom, Dr. H.-C. Patrick and J. M. Jordan, sent to the S.MC, eonveyi the Society's strong ayprovi of the registration of medical pri This was curried.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.