davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-09

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
steady. Wheat-No. 2 sNing, 69@7Sc; No.
p red. -75G7zc. Corn-No. 2, S9c. Oats-No.
2 white, 23%@ 241kc; No. white, 2Sh6
Alac. Rye-No 2, 1890. Barley-Choice
mailing, 37043c. Flax Seed-No. 1, 81. 80;
No l Northwestern, $1.321b Timothy
Seed-Prime, $4,000 3.25. Pork-Mess, per
Dbl su-75411.SO. Lard-Per 100 lbs, Sc S06
6S25R Short Ribs-Sides Qoose), ST. 100
i740, Shoulders-Dry sailed (boxed), 63460
&c. Sides-ShOrt clear (boXed(, S76507. TO-
Whisky-Basis of high wines, $1.2315. Clio
yer Seed-COntract grade, old, $40; new
So. Receipts-Flour 5000 bbls; wheat
rye. 5000 bu; barley, "a 900 bu Shipments
Flour, 1900 bbls; wheat 301, 900 bu; corn,
SIS, 900 bu; oats, $4,000 Blu; barley, 5000 blu.
On the Produce exchange today the but
ter market was firm; creameries, 15020c;
dairiesl 14q7c. Cheese dull at 91201024c
Eggs finn; fresh, 12c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-09
MINNEAP0LIS.

MINNEAPOLIS, Aug S.-Our local
market opened lower and weak
September wheat opened at 7AzL,
against 752sc yesterday, firmed up to 75c'
lost lke,e gained 1sc. sold at 75c, lost &c
: gained &c. declined to 747sQ74a4c, firmcd
up to 75c, sold at 744@747sc, firmed up to
715s@75c, and lost 1sc by neon
December wheat opened at 1910,
against 76AG76zsc yesterday, declined to
I6Hc, frmed up to 76AGf63s c, sold at 761kc,
advanced to 7G&Q161zc, and by noon held
at 76h @763sc.
August wheat closed a 741Sc, Septenn-
Der at 7ftsGp74Sc, and December at 76c
Open High Low Closing.
Wheat, ing est est. Wed. Tues.
Sent -. tx rs ~ 1879 7 7S
Dec :. -. 7614 76h 70 rs 76sl Z
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-09

Flour-First patents, in wood, $4941o;
first clears, 81 950l3.10
Rye flour, per Dbl, pure, $265@2 rs.
Bran in bulk, per ton, $11.75d12; shorts
in bulk, per ton, $l1.50q12; flour middlingS
per ton, $l2.50dlS; red dog, 14O-lb sacks,
f. o. b. Minneapolis, SIS.
Corn-Quotably unchanged here; no
sales reported.
Oats-The oats market is steady; No. 8
oats, 22@24c; for choice the range is from
Csc to 26c.
Rye-steady; No. rye quoted at 40
BARLEY ranges from S6c to 44c for choice
mating.
Coarse corn meal and cracked corn in
sacks, sacks extra, $14. 75615.
No. ground feed, 23 corn, 1-3 oats, so
ID sacks, sacks extra, $15@15.25
IIay-Receipts for several days have
run in the neighborhood of $50 tons The
market is steady but on the whole is
quiet Quotations are nominally little
easier. Choice new timothy S10011; Min
nesota upland, 5000; Iowa upland, $50
10; coarse to medium. So; rye straw, $3.50
Receipts, 112 tons.
Static GRAIN INSPECTION
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-09
HOGS.

Comparative receipts:
Total for today (estimated) .......... 600
a week ago OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 653
Q geaF ago Mixed and butchers: s526 6sS
5.35; good to prime heavy, S.. 20@l5. IS (;
rough heavy, $47Oq4;75; stays and boars.
$2@4.60; pigs and sktps. $4.25Q4,50
Market opened 5910c higher and clos
ed easy at the early advance. Receipts
were very light and. with the exception
of few scattering punches, were largely
on the heavy order and only fair In quail
ity. There was a good demand for light
butcher hogs, and choice punches sold
up to $5.35. Prices on others ranged
from $500 to $5.35. with the bulk at S. ESQ
$50. Rough hogs were sorted out at $4.75
Q4.85. Representative sales:
Mixed and Butchers
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-09
The LINZ STOCK MARKETS
HOG RECEIPTS LIGHT, WITH
PRICES FIVE TO TEN
CENTS HIGHER
LIGHT RUN OF FAT CATTLE
Receipts Largely Common to Fair
Cow and Heifer Stuff - Heavy
Feeders in Best Demand
Dull Sheep Market.
LIGHT RUN OF FAT CATTLE

SOUTH ST. PAUL. Aug. S.-Receipts
at the Union Stock yards today (estimat-
ed We're: Cattle, LOO; calves. 800; hogs,
600; sheep. 5000; horses, 81; cars, 65.
Official receipts Tuesday; Cattle, 1852;
calves, 1853; hogs, 95S; sheep, SIG; cars. 81.
Receipts thus far in August, compared
with the same period in August. 1899, are
as follows.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-09
Total sales, 113..

FOREIGN FINANCIAIs-New York.
Aug. S-Commercial Advertisers Lon
don financial cablegran: Business was
not increased in the markets here to-
day, but the. tone was more cheerful on
the expectation of cheaper money in the
immediate future. Later prices went off,
fractional
The July trade reports show imports In
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-09

creased, 8; exports, SIS, per cent, the lat
ter being almost entirely in coal.
and lost 925,0OO to South America. There
is still considerable circulation here be-
cause of the large part of the excheouer
bonds allotted to America.
RONDS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-09
W. N. CAMPBELL.
COMMISSION COM PANY
LIV1 Stock Commission Merchants,
Union stock3Yards.
SoUTH e. RaII,


Consignments and correspondents So
licited Market reports furnished on an
plication. D.
We do a strictly commission business.
No live stock bought orr sold on our own
account x : '!g
References-Stock Yards bank. south
St Paul: Security bank, Zumbrota: Hon.
A. T. Koerner. state treasurer. Capitoi
building, st. Paul; "A. C. Anderson. cash.
Ter st Paul National bank. ST. Paul,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-09

US. r 2w.Lreg1O3A do As ........... 91a
90 coup ....,. 1884, \. 7. e. 1sts.... .1OsR
90 IS, reg. .109 IN. P. prior As .l4
do Is, coup -. .109t do gen 3s 65ih
90 new As, reg. 1924 N.Y;.C. & S.L.4s1O7A
uo new 4s,coup!52A n. q w. con. As. 97B
do old rs, coup114%i d., IS I021h
do 5s, reg. .112A Or. S. Line 6s.. lbs
,o! 90 os' coup. .112A do con. IS 80. .112B
District 3s 65s. .122 Reading gen. As. S7%
1A5cn. gen as. lOl X. G. w. lists. 1872
n 40 ad1. 4s....... S41s S.L.& I'M. con. 5s11034
SSShna. 30. 2ds; .10712 S.L.& ST. gen.6s122
mesa & y. 412s 1914 st. Paul con. ..167
q uS O. o 3 " 1':.:..;.i - A. StP c. & P1sts117
do 5: F. deb. 5s120 So. Pacific As. 70
en-. Term. As. 9215 So. Ry SIS 1851
Col. So; 4s. 50 S: R. & 7, 6s.... 6s q
D.. R. G. SITS 1O2 T. & P. Ists...1i2
E \ ne gen; As. -. 80 Union Pacific 4s1051a
FW. &. Dc lists M Wabash SITS lid
Gen. Elec. 5s 116j5i do DDS -. 1GIh
10 Cent SITS. .n3N West Shore As. liz
go, o. G.Ists 70 Wis. Cent. lists. SS1%
NJ NJ q N. uni. as 9SB Va. Centuries. S1%
NJ. K. & T. IDS. 66A
aug. 8.-New York exchange Wednesday:
oeIllng rate 4Oc premium, buying rate
par; Chicago exchange, selling rate SOC
prenfnum' .b3udyylng rate par; London docu-
NEW YORK M0NEY-New York Aug.
o 80 on call nominally at IL per
cent c IllIe mercantile paper. 4d5 per
cent. Sterling exchange steady, with
actual business in bankers bills at 81. SSJa
for demand, and $4S4A for sixty DAYS:
posted rates, $4S5@4S5Hs and $48s; com
mierciaI bills $4.S3q4 $685.; silver certif-
can dollars 481bc
TREASURY STATEMENT-Wash
ton. Aug. 8-Today's statement of the
treasury balances less gold reserve
shows: Available cash balances. Sf46.547.3
go; gold, $72, 1883.
A TNT IN AMI
st. Paul, 1851, 1854
Minneapolis, 81 sos 1888 -
Chicago, 1904 SO
New York $118 ESQ OH q
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-09

Iotdls 49,. :..~....l,lD go $40
, were J. Johnson. ,LitchlieTd; G. G. Per-
kins, Cokato; 0: c. Nelson, N. Morrow
Bottle nat,eI La i Nels Paqlson, ,Detr9it
nner, Dawson; L. 3. Garnass, sheyenne;
Jacobson & Co.. Oriska; c. F. Ewald
Besigi Bros. Hebron; j. Callagham WI
baux; c; Wallen & Co, Whitehall; f. z.
Falls: Uhlman Bros. River Falls; NJ H.
Gilbert West Concord; Lyke e. McVey.
Dodge Center; Heslin & Julian Maiden
K Keskar, f. W. W. Baker; Cys5Tri5ngton; L. G..
don; e. L. Delong: Fessenden; N. r.
Hunt, Anamoosa; E. Sandy e Co, Ell
bow Lake; M. Becker, Watkins ]. b
Daily, Kimball Prairie; B. & ]. Schmidt
Melrose; j. j. Sutton, Argyle; w New
korn, FELTON,; M Tunheim, Thief River
Falls; e. Mark Live Stock Co, Prince
ton; G.. Hankey, J. McMahon, Ardock
Nugget 81 Co, Dalton; p Peterson
Ashby; w. Mccoy, Frantz & Williams
Spring Valley; F. F. Diedrech, Grafton
May & May, Plato; Wagner 81 Norton
Millbank; NJ. w Murphy. Clark; r. Err
MIDWAY HORSE MARKET-Minne-
sofa Transfer. st. Paul.-Barrett & Zim-
norman report the principal inquiry be-
Ing for good drafters. Demand for COM
mon farm horses Showed a great i'm
provement today. This class of horses
were mostly bought by farmers from the
new country in the northern part of this
state anu III W lSCOHSlH. 4 ne trade from
those quarters Is steadily becoming more
active, and great many horses are
shipped there. Quotations:
Drafters. choice ..........,.........S12 0lls155
Drafters, common to good - 900 100
Farm horses, choice .......... 1O1fl 120
Farm horses, common TO good :. 500 rs
Mules :. Observation-Disclosures. 1000 120
KANSAS CITY. Aug. S.-cattle@Rssso.
ceipts, 11,0e0; steady to 10c lower; native
steers, s465.T0; Texas steers, g. 7575 Is;
cows and heifers, $1.75dD4.5 80: stockers and
feeders. sS.25a4.e0; bulls, $275q3.55. Hogs
Receipts, Il 600, closed weak: bulk of
sales. S5.25q5.2211. Sheep-Receipts. 300:
market steady; lambs. $i.50d5 so, NUT
tons. $3d425.
ST LOUIS. Aug S.-CattIe-Receip' s.
1920; steady native steers. 81. 4sG55. 50;
stockers and. feeders. $3.3OG4.35: cows and
heifers, S2Q490 Hogs-Receipts. 1000;
market sc higher: pigs and lights. S51l
GI5.25; packers, $5.2Gl95.40; butchers. S54C
,d5.55. Sheep-Receipts, !. 90; steady
! natives. $4G445 lambs. $4Q5.75.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-09
STOCK MARKET INACTIVE
SOLD STOCKS IN THE
MORNING ON REPORTED
GOLD EXPORTS
RUssIA's PENDING
LOAN
Bond Allotment to the United States
Was Forced by Money Conditions
Causing Much Public CritI-
cism in England.

Close. Day
Bar silver, New York .607s eli
Call money, New York. IL II
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-09
RAIN INSPECTION.

Other Winter wheat, As; No. 8
corn, 8; No, corn, l; No. 8 oats, IL; No.
barley, 49,
Cars Inspected Out-Wheat-No 1
northern, 122; No. 2 northern, "a; No. 8, 1;
rejected, 8; no grade, /; winter wheat, 6;
No. corn, 3; No. 3 oats, 10; No. barley,
1; No. 1 flax, l; rejected fax, l.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-09
Representative sales.

MICH Cow ENchange-Demand cOnt1n-
ued good for good to choice cows while
the common to fair animals are almost
unstable and thin cows will sell only
at Gamer prices. No change in quota
tions.
Representative sales:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-09
1900, compared with
a GAlrAe.

over which Tuesdays receipts came in
and the number of loads hauled by each:
Cattle Hogs Sheen Mixed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-09

The days sales (estimateO each buyer
purchasing the number Of head indicated,
WA nc foII
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1900-04-16
DIR. KILGo INTERVIEWED.
The Aims OF Trinity College as
Told by Its President.

I wish 10 know, II you choose to In
form me. the aims of Trinity College.
The purposes Of Trinity College are In
many senses unique. i may justly be
regarded as new educational movement
In the South. The conditions Of South
ern thought aud society have been deter
mined by number Of Influences, and II
has been hard TO break away from many
traditions This has been truer In mat
tiers OF education than in matters Of busi-
ness. The Southern College has always
been iimid. instead Of performing
the high duties Of leading 10 all matters
Of thought, Il has been content with Keep-
ing pace with those sentiments which are
most popular A review Of the curricula
Of Southern Colleges shows tina, we have
not made any special advance, but that
old methods, standards and ideals have
been held to with great fidelity. There
are a number u reasons why this has
been true. notably among them has been
the poverty Of the Southern College
Lacking in endowments and equipments
II has been Impossible to employ sufiici
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1900-04-16

base Its claims upon superior equipments
and advanced methods. In other words,
1t must be beyond the typical Southern
college In all that goes to constitute the
essentials of education To make Trinity
a great Southern college is one of the
controlling ideas in its policy. For this
reason large moneys have been expended
In the enlargement of the plant and the
equipment of all the various depart-
ments.
Trinity has been most fortunate In her
benefactors. Their large gifts have not
been thrown away in desultory benevo'
lences, such as purchasing students with
monetary gifts, loans, etc. The wisest
economy has suggested permanent in
vestment of these large benevolences, In
such a way as to build leading institu-
ton that shall be of value to all men in
stead of giving moneys to few men.
To realize this purpose will take time
and patience.
1t Is necessary for Trinity to inculcate
the very broadest spirit of statesman
ship, religious sympathies, of social res
lations and industrial energies. 1t will
take time for leading men in the South
ern States to understand this policy and
come to real appreciation Of its neces-
sity. However, very many men through
out the South are In hearty sympathy and
corporation with It II ia gratifying TO
note that the New England institutions,
as well as northern educators, are look
Ing upon It with great favor.
Among the students at Trinity quite q
number of Southern States are repre-
scented. 1t is also gratifying to note that
the young men from other States are en-
thusiastic supporters of this movement.
The leading alumni of the college apple
ciate this new era, and are supporting
their Alma Mater with new and larger
enthusiasm. In fact, there is nothing but
the brightest prospects before the College
10 Carrying out its aims. Those who are
Immediately connected with II are not
only gratifed but even surprised that
their purposes are meeting such warn
support.
These are about the general ideas that
control the policy Of Trinity College, and
I suppose will satisfy your inquiry.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1900-04-16
TRINITY COLLEGE

ready to begin the study Of
Latin. Those who finish the
three years course are prepared
to enter the Freshman class in
any of our colleges.
The Faculty of the High
School consists of five regular
teachers: J. Il. Bivins, Head
master; r. s. Alridge, P. v.
Anderson, s. w. Sparger and
w. K. Boyd. Mr.. D. w. New
som teaches penmanship in the
High School. la a faculty of
this size the teachers have time
to devote great deal Of atten-
ton to The work 10 tacir special
departments.
The High School buildings are
situated about four hundred
yards from the Main Building
of the college, in a beautiful oak
grove. II is decidedly one of the
prettiest locations for school to
be found anywhere. The build.
ings themselves are beautiful
structures, aud add greatly to
the appearance of the PARK. The
work did not begin on them un
til July 10, 1898. but il would be
impossible to find more hand
some, more complete or better
constructed high school build
ings anywhere else in the South.
The Main Building is truly a
work of art. IL is a three-storied
structure. built of faced brick,
covered with slate and trimmed
with granite IL is 4Sx72 feet
and contains 5 recitation rooms,
an auditorium, cloak room, Of
flee, reading room ami society
hall. These rooms are all beauti.
fully finished. The lumber used
in the building is the very finest
quality Of North Carolina pine.
There is hardly a knot to be
found in any part Of the build
ing. The recitation rooms are
furnished with patent desks and
hyloplate black boards. The
building is heated by the hot air
system.
The dormitorY building is an
attractive wooden structive Of
three stories. 1t contains "a
rooms, all well furnished. Each
room contains a CRATE. The
building Is lighted by electricity
and is furnished with all the
modern conveniences. Three
boarding houses are located near
the High School building, two
Of which contain dormitories
also. Members Of the faculty
room in the main dormitory
building
The school began its first SEES
sion Of work September z, 1898.
May il prove a great benefit to
thu great work Of preparatory
education In our State and South.
land.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1900-04-16

tax stamp, arrange the bags In dozens
and deliver them on a table. This Is
only one kind of continuance. Here
was machine making cigarettes--a fin
ished product. Nearby was device to
make the cigarette boxes, then all sorts
of combinations of gearings to manipu-
late tobacco. A North Csrolinlan in-
vented the cutest machine.
Imsde call with the pastor Of Trinity,
Durham, on the venerable Washington
Duke, the pioneer In tobacco business.
He was Confederate soldier, beginning
life after the war with single hundred
dollars as capital. He has grown rich,
but remains In manners Q modest, genu-
Inc, old-issue Methodist. The noble pile,
Trinity College, with Its groves and ave-
nues, has received large sums from the
House of Duke The father Is we'll pre-.
served for his long years and enjoys
wholesome company like boy.
The Rev. John N. Cole told me he saw
standing one Of the posts Of the arbor
where Washington Duke, lad, was con-
verted. 1t is near chapel. What gain
to education and philanthropy was that
event! The place ought to be marked.
A Duke should see that q best type Of
solid, old-time Methodist church goes up
there. Let 1t be of best brick or stone
with a marble block let inio the walls
with the words reciting where the boy,
Washington Duke, was born again. We
liked the way the people Of Durham
alluded to him, ayes, he Is rich, but not
purse proud" No, indeed; he retains
the religion that he got near that sassa~
fras fork.
The Carolina College for the Metho-
dists is at Durham. The best thing in
buildings and in teaching tools are here
all new, all modern, up to-date. The
trustees have gathered corps Of superb
or, progressive and enthusiastic young
men as the teaching force. We venture
to predict that Trinity will have an en-
dowment sufficien; to furnish free taition
to all It's students.
The President Of the College, DR.. Kilgo,
Is, as Sidney Smith said Of certain
forceful parsonage, steam engine in
pants, He Is q wiry, muscular, alert
party. He Is not g sedentary captain
He Is rather fond Of freouenting "the
fighting line" and leading the skirmish-
ers. He has convictions. And he holds
to the notion that Methodlsm has mis-
sion and rights. He has done great
work. II Is hard to find more agree.
able champion. His gift Of initiating the
voice, manner and style Of famous men
Is equal to that forte In the late James A.
Duncan. And, like him, he is an orator
too. He would tickle the midriff Of death
himself. Happy, thrice happy, the man
with giavest responsibility, who can un~
girdle for the hour and rejuvenate.
The Nethodists have erected q choice
public building, "Crayen Hail." In honor
Of that stalwart President, Braxton
Craven. He had TO steer and pump the
old College to fetch Il to harbor every
voyage. The edlfce Is Grecian, q thing
Of beauty. The notable and new struct.
ures have ornamental utility. The ample
grounds were the gift Of the "fayorite
son " Of Carolina, Gen. Julian s. Carr
Trinity opens under best auspices. l
had the hoscr Of addressing the students
and seldom ever saw Q superior corps.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1900-04-16
IN DURHAM.
Editorial Correspondence i'm the
Richmond Christian Advocate.

Richmond Christian Advocate.
Rev. J. J Lafferty, editor Of the Rich.
mond Christian Advocate. says:
The little city Of Durham, in North
Carolina, Is known by millions who
never heard Of Chicago. China and
japan are smoking the cigarettes Of
Durham The saffron citizens with eyes
Of the almond know Duke of Durham,
though Carter Harrison, the chief magis'
trate Of Chicago, is "umbra nominis," q
ghost Of o sirname. Two staple pro-
ducts make Durham q rich town-tobac.
co and cotton. There are huge mills aud
factories. went through q cigarette
mandatory Of the Dukes. The cum
ming machine was wonder Of mans
skill I saw an apparatus weigh the
smoking tobacco, put Il IN bag, paste 9
label on the pouch, also a government
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1900-04-16

ent number Of teachers and 10 control
the best type ofteaching talent; and even
the small incomes which Il has been able
70 secure, have depended upon the whims
Of It's constituency, so that II has been
forced In large sense to be the slave Of
those notions which are most pleasing
10 public sentiments. The Influences
which enter into public sentiment are not
always conducive TO large intellectual
development Political psriisanship, So
cial tradition, and ether like influeAces,
fetier the mind and limit the range Of
educational work.
Again, politics has been one Of the
chief patrons Of education, and the mar
row feelings upon which political parties
are built. together with the selfish aims
Of them, have restricted education As In.
fiuenced by politics The authority Of
Trinity College fully realize all these
limitations about Southern education,
but they also realize that. The time has
come when some Institution should as
sumo the responsibility Of inaugurating
new order and when education should
be freed from all narrowing control
with this end 10 view Trinity has en-.
larged iis courses Of study. raised iis
standards Of requirements. mOdernised
lie methods Of instruction, and By these,
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1900-04-16

Term expires December 81. 1908. Col.
J. W. Alspaugh, Mr.. Jas. A. Gray, Wins
ton; Mr.. W. R. Odell, Concord; Mr.. r.
Stikeleather, Asheville.
Term expires December 81, 1865 Hon
Kope Elias, Fraukliu; Rev B. Turren
tine. Charlotte; Mr.. r II. Hanes, Rev w.
s. Greasy. deceased, Winston.
Members from the AIumni.
Term expires December 81, 1901 Rev.
T. N. Ivey. D D, Raleigh; Rev. ]. B.
Hurley, Wilson; Mr.. Robt L. Durham,
Gastonis; Rev. W. G. Wilson, Winston.
Term expires December 81, 1903 Hon.
F. M. Simmons, Raleigh; Prof. 0. w.
Carr, Greensboro; Mr.. r. A. Mayer,
Charlotte; Rev. N NJ Jurney, Mt. Olive
Term expires December 81. 1899 DIR
bred Peacock, Greensboro; Mr.. B. B,
Nicholson, Esq, Washington Mr.. W. G.
Bradshaw. High Point; DR.. E T. White
Oxford.
Faculty and Ofhcers.
John G Kilgo, A. M, Wofford; d. D..
Wofford and Randolph Macon; President
and Avera Professor Of Biblical Litera.
ture
William Fl. Pegram, A. B., A M, Trim
ity; Professor Of Chemistry and Astron'
omy.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1900-04-16
Executive Committee.

Executive tommtttfe.
in soulhgate. J. O. KlIso, e1 oIEicIo,
D n. Duts, v. Ballard. Durham; @ A.
oglesby. Montgomery; J n. Cole, WI
mlngtoa.
members from the y. Q. Conference.
Term expires DscemSsr 81, 1901 Hon.
Waller Clafk, Mr. u. q. Brown, Raleigh;
Rev. ]. n Cole, Wilmington; Res. y. A.
Bishop, Greenviile
Term expires December 81, ieO9.-Rev.
Az. Tyre, Rev. ". Q Normsn, Hon.
). a. soa,hsais. Mr D. n. Duke. Dur.
ham.
Term expires December 81. 1905 REV.
q. A. Oglssby, Montgomery Mr. v. Bal,
ard, Durham; Mt .. A Long. Ro1boro.
Member. from ,hs ". y. Q. Conference.
Term expires December 81, 1901 Col.
q. W. Flowers TsylotsyIlls; Rev. ] n
Brooks, D. D., Reidsville Rev. R. II
Parker, iiOrsanioni Hon. WI Mont.
gomery, Concord.