income from regular sources. Allowing £60 for the cost of pub- 

 lishing Proceedings our standing Expenses are rather over £100 a 

 year, while the income from subscriptions is barely £70 and from 

 all other sources less than another £10. 



We must therefore continue to depend on the generosity of our 

 friends to the extent of something like £20 annually to keep us 

 sound from a financial standpoint, and my warmest thanks are 

 due to those who so nobly came to my assistance in 1920 with 

 donations to the Publication Fund totalling £19 5s. 



In conclusion I must again thank all the members for the 

 very kind help they have given me and for their forbearance and 

 patience with my many shortcomings. 



I will now with your permission read the figures as passed by the 

 aulitors. 



