APPENDIX A 



dangers and annoyances such as malarial mosquitoes and 

 inquisitive natives, and both days and nights were cool. 

 (5) The total expense of the expedition, for schooner, out- 

 fit, stafif of nine, five months in Haiti, is as follows : 



Outfit $ 3,209 



Engine, ice and light 1,193 



Photo supplies 1,489 



Food and coal 1,196 



Motor car 1,184 



Fares 943 



Schooner 5,936 



$15,150 



Exclusive of salaries, the sum arranged for and provided 

 by the generosity of members of the Zoological Society was 

 ten thousand dollars. The additional amount was contri- 

 buted by the director. The total cost, considering the 

 number of the staff and the facilities afforded by the 

 schooner and outfit, is probably the lowest with which 

 any similar expedition was ever undertaken and achieved. 



The following members of the Zoological Society, by 

 their generous contributions, made this expedition possible: 



George F. Baker Anthony R. Kuser 



John C. Berwind Ogden Mills 



Robert Brewster Lewis R. Morris 



Coleman du Pont George D. Pratt 



Marshall Field Mortimer L. Schiff 



Edward S. Harkness Frederic C. Walcott 

 Harrison Williams 



As regards the personnel, John Tee-Van and William 

 Merriam were, as usual, my main stays. We three have 

 been off so many times now, that our mutual activities 

 seem to be accomplished more by sub-conscious instinct 

 than otherwise. Mark Barr was new to expeditions, and 



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