1. THE ANNUAL BUSINESS MEETING. 



account, so that the reduced levy of Is. 6d. per diem for incidental expen 

 expenses will be maintained during this summer. The winter meetings 

 were unusually well attended, the meeting in February being one of 

 the largest for many years. My accounts for the summer meetings lie 

 on the table together with the vouchers pertaining thereto. HERBERT 

 PENTIN, Hon. Seen 



Mr. Pen tin's statement of account is printed on a subsequent 

 page. 



The HON. TREASURER, Canon Mansel-Pleydell, then presented 

 an audited account of the receipts and expenditure during 

 1913, and explained that the re -arrangement of the Field 

 Club's year had caused temporary anxieties owing to the 

 fact that the cost of two volumes of Proceedings, instead of 

 one, had to be paid out of current revenue. He expressed the 

 opinion that the Club ought to have a room in which their 

 books, reserve volumes, and documents could be kept. 



The accounts were adopted, the Treasurer being thanked 

 for his services and congratulated on the success which had 

 attended his control of the finances through a difficult period. 

 The statement of accounts will be found on a later page. 



A report by the HON. EDITOR was next read. Mr. Symonds 

 furnished a list of the papers, &c., which would be included 

 in the forthcoming volume of Proceedings for 1914, and stated 

 that the Field Club were indebted to Canon J. M. J. Fletcher 

 and to the Maumbury Excavation Committee for having 

 kindly provided the respective blocks and plates which would 

 illustrate the article on Chained Books and the report on the 

 work at Maumbury. 



A report by Mr. C. J. Cornish-Browne, director of the 

 photographic survey, was read by the HON. SECRETARY. The 

 only contribution to the collection had been fifty prints from 

 the director himself, who did not desire re-election as he was 

 leaving the neighbourhood shortly. Mr. Cornish-Browne 

 was thanked for his valuable assistance in making the survey, 

 and the hope was expressed that he would still be able to add 

 some prints from time to time. Dr. E. K. Le Fleming was 

 appointed director, subject to his consent to serve. 



