FIFTEENTH ANNUAL MEETING. 



be more thoroughly discussed than tiiat of white-fish. There are 

 great States bordering on the lakes, and I am sure it will be ex- 

 ceedingly interesting to hear whatever may be said on that 

 subject. 



Whereupon, on motion, duly seconded, the Convention ad- 

 journed until 2:30 o'clock p. m. 



AFTERNOON SESSION. 



Tuesday, April 13th, 1886, 2:30 o'clock p. m. 



The Convention was called to order by the Vice-President, 

 Dr. Hudson. 



Mr. Philo Dunning. — Mr. Chairman, I would like to inquire 

 what constitutes a member of this Society ? 



The Chairman. — All that is necessary for a man to become a 

 member is to have his name presented at one of the regular 

 meetings, to be elected by the members present, and to pay the 

 annual fee of three dollars, for which he receives the annual 

 report of the Society, and his name remains upon the records; 

 he also receives the notices of all kinds which may be issued 

 in connection with the Society. 



The first business of the meeting Avill be the appointment of 

 the nominating committee, which will report to-morrow morn- 

 ing. The Chair would nominate Mr. May, of Nebraska, Mr. 

 Butler, of Michigan, Mr. Bartlett, of Illinois, Dr. Sweeney, of 

 Minnesota and Mr. Dunning, of Wisconsin. 



