26 Thirty-fourth Annual Meeting. 
Dr. Smith: It seems to me it would be unfortunate for the 
society to lose the benefit of all the talk and time this committee 
has put on this subject. Would it not be a good idea to simply 
enlarge the committee by the injection of some new blood, and 
insist on a report at the next year’s meeting ? 
Mr. Titcomb: I second Dr. Smith’s motion, which is that 
two more members be added to this committee and this whole 
question be referred again to the committee. 
Motion to discharge the committee was lost. 
Dr. Smith: I move that the present committee be increased 
to five, and that they report at the next annual meeting. 
Motion seconded. 
Amendment made that the committee report tomorrow. 
Dr. Smith: This matter will have to be decided on arbi- 
trary lines, and it does not seem worth while to defer this settle- 
ment indefinitely, so it may perhaps be expedient for the com- 
mittee to meet and report before we adjourn, and I accept the 
amendment. 
Dr. Smith: I will change my motion so that it will read as 
follows: I move that the present committee be increased by add- 
ing four new members, and that they report tomorrow. 
Motion seconded and unanimously carried. 
President: I will add to that committee Messrs. North, 
Smith, Meehan and Whish. 
Mr. Clark: The chairman of that committee will call a 
meeting of that committee right after the conclusion of this 
meeting and decide what we will do. 
A resolution regarding the destruction of fish was then read 
and referred to the committee on resolutions. 
President: The programme this evening will be a five min- 
utes talk by Dr. Smith of the United States Bureau of Fisheries 
on his “Observations of the Fisheries Congress at Vienna,” and 
an illustrated lecture by Mr. A. H. Dinsmore, on the “Yellow- 
stone Park.” 
A recess was here taken till 8:30 p. m., same day and place. 
