II 6 N. J. Mosquito Extermination Association 



The contract price made in 1889 allowed 46 cents per cubic 

 yard for its removal. No doubt this unit price would be higher 

 to-day. 



Except for the war, every argument that was valid in 1871 

 or 1894 is still good, and many more could be added. 



The mosquito commissions of Morris and Essex counties have 

 an interesting problem before them. 



Pre:sidKnt Brinkerhop^i^ — Gentlemen, before we close I 

 would like to ask if there is anything that anybody would like 

 to bring up. 



Dr. W11.1.IAM E. Darnai^i, (Atlantic City) — Mr. President, 

 I would like to nominate for membership in this association the 

 Atlantic City Chamber of Commerce. The Atlantic City Cham- 

 ber of Commerce is composed of six hundred live, active busi- 

 ness men in this community. 



President BrinkErhoei^ — All in favor of electing the At- 

 lantic City Chamber of Commerce signify by saying *'aye.'' It 

 is a vote. 



Anything further? If not, a motion to adjourn is in order. 



Mr. Wii^:^red A. Manchee (Essex County) — I would like 

 to move a rising vote of thanks and appreciation to the president 

 and secretary for their painstaking service during the past year 

 for the benefit of the association. 



A Member — I will second that motion. 



Mr. Manchee — A rising vote of thanks to the officers of this 

 association. 



(The motion was unanimously carried by a rising vote.) 



President Brinkerhoi^E — For myself, gentlemen, I thank 

 you. I think Dr. Headlee does, also. If there is no further busi- 

 ness, I will entertain a motion to adjourn. 



A Member — I move we adjourn. 



(The motion was seconded.) 



President BIrinkerhoi^E — It has been moved and seconded 

 that we now adjourn. All in favor signify by saying "aye." It 

 is so ordered. 



