xiv Proceedings of the South African Philosophical Society. 



Volume XII. of the Transactions, and (say) £5 for small items 

 outstanding, that is to say, the net sum owing to the Society on 

 June 30th was £55 lis. 6d., in addition to the sums in hand shown 

 in the Treasurer's Statement. 



The ordinary members of the Society are divided into 91 town 

 members paying £2, and 77 country members paying £1 per annum. 

 The members in arrear whose subscriptions can be considered good 

 comprise : — 



4 Town Members for 1900 



12 Country ,, ,, 



19 Town „ 1901 



24 Country ,, ,, 



£ 



s. 



d. 



8 











12 











38 











21 











£82 











In addition to these, one country member has not paid his sub- 

 scription for five years, one town member for the same period, 

 another for four years, and a third for three years. 



On behalf of the Council, 



L. Peeinguey, President. 

 Geo. S. Coestorphine, Sccretarjj. 

 Cape Town, July 21, 1901. 



Sir David Gill expressed the Society's thanks to the officers, and 

 moved the adoption of the Eeport and the Treasurer's Statement. 

 On Mr. T. Stewaet seconding, the motion was unanimously 

 adopted. 



The meeting then proceeded to the election of President. The 

 scrutineers. Dr. Ceawfoed and Mr. E. H. V. Melvill, declared that 

 Sir David Gill had been unanimously elected President. The 

 election of five members of Council was proceeded with. It was 

 resolved that the member elected with the smallest number of votes 

 should hold office for one year to fill the vacancy caused by Sir David 

 Gill's election as President, and that the other four elected should 

 hold office for the usual period of two years. 



As the result of the ballot the scrutineers declared Messrs. 

 Beattie, Coestoephine, Peeinguey, and Sclatee elected for two 

 years and Dr. Muie for one. 



