davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-12
SPOTS:
New Orleans, 1850 lower.
Elsewhere, UNCHANGED.


Yesterdays cotton market plSod melan-
choly drges for the bua and tunes Of
cheerful melody for the bear Old Sol
shone out and helped 10 melt any upward
inclinations. The big English market was
not hackslider. hut might have done
great deal more with perfect consistency.
The interior receipts gave signs Of an
unyieldng farmer. but his hand was pow
erless under day suggestive 81 June;
the kind Of a DAY which the distant spin
ner was told would bring him au his neccs-
stiles at around or beneath the 70 mark.
IT was nothing more than an enriv reuac-
ing Of forward steps and offered the
scalper chance for the play OF his wit.
The exporter was not more than visible
carrying $4,000 to the continent and less
than that amount TO Great Britain.
ON this side " the waves tho pessimistic
cloud hung heaviest Tho disposition to
let go was detrimental 70 hulish hopes
and sufficiently pronounced To pull New
York January down 10 the 7.4o notch and
New Orleans 10 that NJ ia The margin
Of operations was very restricted. how
ever, and It was plainly To ne seen that
neither party cared to venture beyond
easy reach ~ the present landing place.
The public continued TO show its prefer
ence Of looking on and even the talent
was a wide CuesSer
The cotton market Is 90 she ton n thsr
dangerous roof vhe.v facts are likely to
give way 10 fsncies and the Identity OF
the dttest Is likely 10 he revealed. The
state n affairs Is productive Of caution
and profitable 90 him WAC exercises ~.
The hull has rslsd largely on natural
cansps IN night his naffIa rsfffarf spr-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-12

Comparative Spot Markets.
spot Market Quiet and Lower.

New orleans November 1.-THE spot
cotton market was somewhat quiet today.
Disappointing cables. with the lower shad-
lnr Of contracts. combined to prevent the
purchasing element from meeting the views
Of factors, with the result that trading was
considerably restricted. Sales $500 bales.
including 300 TO arrive. Prices Lite
lower.
Only a moderate amount Of trading was
INDUCED 10 hv operators ir the srket for
contracts today and the business recorded
evidenced . pretty even run of sentiment,
the fluctuations covering q range Of but
to 3 points from the irst call level on more
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-12
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Chicago. November II. -Butter--Flrm
Creamery l5d22; dairy 13dI9. Cheese
steady, pAmlOA. Eggs Fresh 22d23.
New York, November IL Eggs Receipts
800 packages; market firm; State and
PENNSYLVANIA 26n27: Western canded Gig
p; Western uncandled 206g25.
st. Louis, November ii Poultry Dull;
chickens 5A, springs Z: turkeys q; ducks
6Q6la: geese 3i9d5 Butter-Steady; cream
cry 20q2s; dairy l4@lI. Eggs-Stendy.
Kansas City, November IL. -Eggs-Good
demand; fair and higher, 20.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-12
Decrease.
New York Money.

New York, November IL. Money on call
firm, 8&ai per cent; last loan 3% per cent
Prime mercantile paper 4I5d5 per cent
Sterling exchange strong with actual busi-
ness in bankers bills at fsTA for demand
and at 4.S3js for sixty days; posted rates
4.SlI1d4.S5 and ass. commercial bills
4.sSAq4.S32i Bar silver 57ik Mexican dol
lars 45A; government bonds irregular;
State bonds Inactive; railroad bonds
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-12
80 York m Goods.

New York, November 11.-There has been
a dull demand for brown sheetngs and
drills today from the home trade, with fair
bids from some sales TO exporters Bleached
cottons quiet but steady. No change in
coarse colored cottous Print cloths in
active throughout. Prints quiet; girghams
firm; silks steady, with moderate demand.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-12
coFFEE.

New York November 1i.--Coree- Spot
ccTdova 7siGi2. coffee futures 1' closed
WAX ana 10 10 Is points lower Total
sales amounted 70 Ias.750 bags, Including
uary q. s5d7 %: FEBRUARY 25GiT az:
March Z 15aT AS April -; May Z 3Od
z 1o. june 35a7. -, July Ti45; August
oSg1 60; SEPTEMBER 7.e527 .s5j octobsr
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-12
London Financial cahln

cial-AdYertlser' financial cahegram says:
The stock market was hrisker today on
the holiday accumulation OF buying orders.
The settlement was very small. the gen
eral contango being 4i5 per cent.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-12

active positions. The first call showed n
decline Of . to 6 points. After the open
ing prices simply dr.fted back and forth
over a very narrow range. but with q slight
ly downward tendency. finally closing with
net losses on the day Of to 0 points, com
pairing with Saturdays figures.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-12
other Spot Markets,

'ialYeston--Spots closed quiet, prices un-
1langedi stock 136J6S bales.
LOW CRU a Ills MlddllDg j. ..Is
S4rnlnhary .'.,..5 5-l6 Good mid In
Tood or i..-... 8 1919 Mid fair ...s
Low mia. .''..6 1916 Sales ....... 1869
New ,Orieans-Spots closed steady, prices
i-loc down. stock 2092TO bales.
l ns ord $50. oh Middilng ....Ilt
ordinary rs 1916 Good mid IN
food ord g Bile Mid fair ....T 1919
Low mia ......6s Sales ........ 500
View Nork-Spots closed quiet, prices IN
changed: stock 74,70l bales
%ooh ord .e7s Good mid IS 3-16
iLow, mid. T-lG Mid fair ....sis
Mludhng ....13s Sales ........6 600
Lyerpool-Spots closed quiet. prices I'M
cnangde; business moderate; sales 5000
bales. Of which 1900 were American; spec
ulgtion and export 500 bales; imports 10000
bales, Of which i3lO0 were American.
ordinary ... 3 2i-32 Middling A J-l6
Good ord ....4 3-32 Good mid "A Is 30
Low mid. .....4 1872 Mid fair "a ~ 81
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-12

BANK CLEARINGs

Following are the cleaTngs of the Hons.
ton banks, together with the amount of In.
crease or decrease over last year:
This week. Last year. Inc
saturday ...S2. 264. $50 s., 1870 40 S134 no
Monday go. 2 i0o,94S 2,49S, 7SS 1891. $40
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-12
METALS.

New York, November 1.-Tin steady
"a 65d25 .oO copper quiet 16. 65GiI 90.
lead and spelter unchanged at 4.3Tl2 and
4 3Od4 80 respectively; pig iron warrants
steadv Q. J0d 10. 80.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-12
London Consols,

London. November 1l.--Consols for money
9lA; account 9lJs. Bar sllyer-Dull 26A
Money 2la1l3 per cent. Discount short
bills 31sG3+s; three months bills 5.16Q
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-12

Regarding prospects FOR an early i'm
provement In the demand for cotton goods
the Journal Of Commerce put the situa-
tion as follows:
"Johhcrs are very hopeful Of an increased
business during the last two months Of the
year and expect q steady improvement In
the amount Of sales made from now on.
Notwithstanding the fact that buyers are In
the market only In small numbers, and that
the principal business Ia progress is con.
nned TO the road and mail orders the
amount coming forward is. In the aCgre-
gate, 81 very respectable proportions Ont.
side Of what The iobber has in stock he
Is not Offering many special things, as he
does not Wish TO Increase his stock uu-
necessarily before the end % the year He
4"tS not wish 20 carry stock over into the
new season, and unless be Is compelled be
- nor auTlns goods though they may De
offered ar very reasonable figures A good
many orders are being received for small
quantities Tor tho supplying OF which ir
Is necessary TO obtain much larger gGau-
my rlan is actually needed by the order:
L-' Ill> u mos or nigh priced goods
su'h rs silks and usually OF a staple ulsl.
n.y. WA.gh can De carried without lateriora-
ton The Increased demand watch ia
bound 10 COME with cold weather Will find
retailers Urn some cases short OF goods owing
10 the conservative policy of buying Dur.
sued by them and on coming into the
market 10 order to supply their wants Will
1pd that a similar policy pursued nv fbe
jchher has left the market in q very clean
STATE. Ihls is especially truc with regard
10 underwear stocks which are very much
broken. orders on popular priced lines he
lnE harn TO MI owing 10 the limited sun,
Ply OF goods on hand 10 ioDbing depart.
Houston's estimated receipts FOR today
are 1850 tn 1850 against &c. Gao last
year. New Orleans expects 10000 10 81 90.
against 14soI last yegr.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-12
CLOSING PRICES OF NEW YORK BONDS.

Fort Worth and Denver City list. 1o7%
Louis SSs" and Mas Nash. Unified Is did. io2
Mexican Central As did ......,.... s21h
MINI, and ST. Louis IS lbid) ....., 100
Mo, Kansas and Texas 4S......... lOOyN
No, Kansas and Texas 2ds.......... S3ls
New York Central lists Odd 49,. il0055H
New York Central gen, 3l5s Old -. lOsla
New Jersey Central general 5s Old. .l3l
Northern Pacific is. .............,... 1O412
Northern Pacific IS, ........,........ 12h
Norfolk and Western consol 4s..... .1O2ss
Reading general As ...............,. 99ls
ST. l.. and Iron Mount consoi IS did il0h
st. Louis and San Francisco As odd. %
ST. Louis Southwestern 1sts......... 9Tk
St Louis Southwestern DDS. ......... SOY
San Antonio and Arkansas Pass As. 50
Southern Pacific As .........,...... %
Southern Railway IS. ...............l2 0A
Texas and Pacific lists ,............ l2OA
Toledo, ST. Louis and Western as.... sin
Union Pacific As did ,.............l O5%
I'm on paclae convertible Is. ..... iOSM
Wabash lists Observation-Disclosures.
Wabash DDS Observation-Disclosures
Wabash dehenturc r .......,...,. 6lh
West Shore As did ....,.........1l 2%
Wheeling and Lake Erie As ......... 93
Wisconsin Central As ............,. ssh
centiAsntRl ToeAeeo tA=z.Ss.sssssss,ss RAx
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-12
BROAD STOCK SPECULATION,

glative bonds especially so. STANDARD Rome
~ ~ rose 4.e Total sales. par value. Sc SIX
~. United States refunding 3 declined
the last call. f ''1' gu
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-12
HIDES AND WOOL.

st. Louis, November 11.-Wool strong
and sctiye; medium grades 12i5M17; light
tine l21l4A; heavy fine 100 ia; tub
washed 12d24
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-12
New York Futures.
snthnr,s


November. a 07-0Sb Mar-Apr ..4. o2-o3s
Nov-Dec. IA 04s Apr-May -. a O2-03s
tDec-Jan. ..... 4 o3 Nay-June ~ O2-03s
Jan Feb. ..... 4 02-03S June-July "A O2-03s
Feb-Mar. .....4 o2-O2s July-Aug "a 02-03S
asked: b bid. yalue
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-12
TRADE UNSUSTAINING AND
SUMNER WEATHER PREVAILS,
interior Receipts More Restrioted-Soms
SELLING Is Done by Big Operators.
Each Continent Is Cautious.

AT THE CLOSE:
Liverpool, unchanged to i-64 lower.
New York. 7 TO II points lower.
New Orleans, to 10 points lower.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-12
MARKET QUOTATIONS

rhe range Of prices at New York ana
New Orleans for the active months was as
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-12

American Brewing ........l,.......l 80 90
Commercial National Bankl225 90 l253 90
Houston Land and Trust lOI 90 .,......
Houston Drug. ........... l35 % I160 %
Houston Drilling and Sup
ply NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. I.,.......i 40 10
Merchants National Bank. ll01 90 .....
Magnolia Park ........... ........iioO 90
Mutual Building and Loan ....... 200 OK
Planters and Mechanics
National Bank ..........l1Ol 90 ......
South Texas National. ...l125 90 l1G0 CO
Sour Lake Springs. ....... ........ A. W
Southwestern Dry Plate l....ilU5 90
Texas Savings Real Estate
and Investment ......I 80 80 4 81 90
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-12

Bales
Gross receipts thus far this week . ~. POI
cross receipts 80 DAYS this season STl 800
Cross receipts 40 DAYS IN iS99.iQOO. SIS. $50
Gross receipts 20 days In ISIS Sla. 80. So
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-12
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

hhNil'A iNiLLLiuLlNbLs
PORT OF GALVESTON. November II.
ARRIVED.
IS Aadrilino (Span), from Clenfugas.
CLEARED.
None. lTu
SAILED.
IS Gyler (Nor.), for Bluefeids.
A. Wilberforce (Br.). for Antwerp, b
n Pensacola (Am.l, for Pensacola.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-12

Houston's estimated receipts for today
are 1850 tn 1880 against 80. $40 last
year. New Orleans expects 10000 to 21,oOO
against 14,s01 last yesr.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-12
Net Receipts at United States Ports.

pInerence. s.sI5 2O.0OS 76.19s ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-12

READY FOR BUslNE.s.SI.s II
The slide valve Of the. large t sHs Sarl
vator A, when was broken a le ous Il.
has been replaced with a new orvatIus 4
plant is expected to begin epe''
tomorrow.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-12
GALvEsrON sToCK.


GALVESTON GRAIN MoVEah'is,
Receipts today-Wheat-- !.
Gulf. Colorado and Santa Fe''''''.
Missouri, Kansas and Texas .. -.
Galveston, Houston and NortneiD'''
Total ..........''
No elevator movement.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-12
COTTON CONTRACTS DECLINE.

level stood for a few minutes aud was
followed by a swift decline Of points,
after which there was gradual gain,
making the highest just before The noon
call The range was lower through the
balance of the session. varying between
only 3 points and touching the bottom at
the wind up. In the net result December
dropped II points and the other months
went to 9 points lower.
New Orleans started OF on December
and to I down on other options The
level did not change at first but shortly
dropped ? points, then came back 20 The
FIRST figures and quickly went the best OF
the day. The fuctuatlon was very slight
till towards noon n decline Of 3 to points
occurred and constituted the les for the
remainder OF the session. In the net re-
suit December lost 10 points and the con
tracts of the next year decreased $ and Q
points. Sales on the American side Smount-
ed TO 7o17 bsles. Spot quotations We're
marked 1-1sc down az New Orleans, but
were not altered elsewhere
The movement assumed gigantic PRO
portions. Receipts at all ports fov the day
amounted 10 G2,209 bales, compared with
1854 for the corresponding day Of last
year. Since Friday they have been lpa.252
bales, compared with l07 % for the same
time Of last week and Si.7i5 Tor the cor
responding time Of last year. Thus far
in the season they have bon zoos. 400
bales, compared with PAPA lS9 for the
anne tire OF last season. Since Friday
exports have been 1l5glD bales, compared
With 2U4S@ fc- the same time ot East week
and 34,65S for the corresponding time Of
last wear. Stock a. United states ports
for the dav was Gs9.952 bales compared
with 67I.2f2 for the same day Of last
week and 654.5S9 for the corresponding
day OF last year
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-12

Houston Daily Statement.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-12

The following bids and offers of Stock
other than oil companies were reported;
MISCELLANEOUS STOCKS.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-12
Port Of Sabine,
PORT OF SABINE No''n'~

Sch Starke, Johansen, ior ar LIVER
SIS Alagonia (Br.), Moodleb Danies
Tank steamer Cardulm Vp'"
Plymouth for orders, ..,vina Oh Z
Tug Ernest Christensen, towns
Morgan City.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-12
Vessels pestinet Id eaIyesaa

William Cliff (BrD.,...;.' ,c,i1s 4
...........H Liverpool, via WV (
SCHoONERS.
Charles X. Schulz ;;:i;.siii,, 4
IL ','ti';1;;. .o;, G'sateu Noffolk Y
Maiden .... cleared Baitlm@' :
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-01
The Smart Set.

The Smart Set for October opens with an amusing novelette entitled The Ca reer of Mrs. Osborne" by s. Charleton and Helen Milecete, the latter the author of Miss Vandeleur, Pirate" one of the successes of last year. Richard Le Gal lienne contributes masterly short story to the number, The Household Gods, |" that details a womans struggle with temptation. '"The Splendor of Dead Days Is a fascinating article by Marvin Dana that compares the magnificence of former ages with the luxury of the pres- ent. Julien Gordon (Mrs. Van Rensselaer, Cruger), regular contributor to The Smart Set, writes for this issue a singu- lar and piqua1t story. The Black Swan, 9 the study of light O love of Paris. Ed gar Saltus contributes a surprising tale, entitled "A Bouquet of Illusions" and Clinton Ross a bright story, The Con1- edy of the Ruined Gentleman" Besides these features there are thirty or more other signed contributions of varied inter- est
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-01
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-One bay mare, gentle and good condition: will go at first cash offer; any pricS gets her tomorrow only. O. C. Hartley. Palace Market.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-01
RAILROAD NEWS
LOCAL PAssENoER CIRCLES sa& CHANGE TO-DAY. ss
Agent Lifsey of the Plant Takes Charge This Mcrning-Agent
 Taylor of Western Leaves for s3i ss3 St. Louis Tomorrow.

S q \ q -s
 Several changes in local, passenger rail- road circles take effect on the ushering
 in Of the first of October this morning.
 Last night Mir. ". ". Iifsey who suc- ceds Mfr. R. U. Todd as Division Passen-
 ger Agent of the. Plant system.. reached
 the city and will take charge of that office this morning. MT. IAfsey Is not a stranger in Montgomery as several years ago he was stationed here as Division Passenger: Agent of the Plant During his stay, in Montgomery he made mum
 bers of warm friends who will be de- lighted at having him here again. The 1 many friends of MT. Todd will he glad to know that he will not leave Montgom- cry. as he will enter scomulercisl busi- ness in. the city. giving up railroad life altogether. E.s-ssfL
 MT. W. J. Taylor. General Agent of the Western in Montgomery, returned yes terday morning from Atlanta and will leave for his new post in St. Louis to- ] morrow. Mir. Taylor has spent all his life in Montgomery and has always been sciosely identified with every interest here. He has been with the Western Railroad In Montgomery for over twenty years and in his business as we'll as. so- icfal relations has. made and held hosts of: staunch personal friends who, with
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-01
Meeting in Asheville.

There will be big railroad meeting
 at Asheville, N. C.. on the 18th, 18th and
 of the railroad passenger and ticket
 agents of the country. There will be
 large delegations present from every
 State The seeretSry ere Of the os
 business and discussion:
 First-Anti-ticket scalping legislation. A
 further report from the committee MT.
 second-A report from special com
 mittee of five on the question of the use
 of perfect safety paper. MT. Ruggles.
 Third--A protective bureau committee
 the chairman of the traffic associations MT. Donald. chairman of the committee. Fourth-Open parliament. Mir. kinskern Fifth-Admitting chairmen of traffic as- sociations. Mir Flanders, chairman. Sixth-Advisory board. MT. Lynch, chairman.
 | Of the association Referred to com- mittee of seven to report at the next
 meeting Mir. Cummings. chairman.
 t oT %rs Ason SrSsrs on fGr fn qaeda defered to this meeting. Eleventh--Placing of orders by foreign lines in territory having ample ticket rep resentation. Referred to Committee of seven. MT. Burdick chairman. Twelfth-Discontinuan of brass checks for local and foreign baggage. A report from the General Baggage Agents AS SociatiUn. Thirteenth-Desirabi of assurance of rate sheets half yearly, on May l and November l. instead of quarterly Con sideration deferred to the next meeting. Fourteenth-Transport Of excess baggage. Report from General Baggage Agents Association. Fifteenth-uniformlty in punching dates in coupon tickets. Consideration was de- fered to the next meeting. Sixteenth-Standard method of printing going and returning limits to be punched in contracts of round trip tickets. Re ferred to a committee of seven to report at the next meeting. Mir .. F. Daly' chairman.
 In response to the secretary's circular of August 15, subjects for consideration have been received as below: By MT. E. A. Ford-What method should be adopted by steam railways IT | any, in the matter of meeting electric line competition?
 | principal.
 By Mir Kinskern-To have dates of i'm portant national meetings such as N. E. A. G. A. R., Y. P. S. C; D.. shown ln | Travellers Guide. Compendium of passen- ger rates and divisions to be given renew ed recognition by the association. Further changes in manner of punching standard form of round trip tourist tickets | By Commissioner F. C. Donnald. cen | trai Passenger Association-Showing fnal destination on contract and eacn coupon of interline tickets. And the consideration of such other
 subjects as may be brought before the meeting
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-01
CHANGE ON THE CENTRAL. General Freight Agent Winburn
 Succeeds MT. Hinton.

General Freight Agent Winburn has been appointed Traffic Manager or the Central of Georgia, succeeding MT. lin ton. while Mir. w. E. Estes succeeds MT. Winburn as General Freight Agent Both appointments are in the line Of prom ton and both are deserved. MT. Estes was formerly local agent of the Central at Columbus, Ga, going from there. he went to Savannah where he was made Chief Clerk to General Freight Agent Winburn. Some months ago he was made local agent of the Central at Savannah and now has been promoted to the office of General Freight Agent. Following are the circulars received by. Commercial Agent Fred White yesterday:
 Central of Georgia Railway Company.
 Office of the President.
 Savannah. Ga.. Oct 1st 1901. MT. w. A. Winburn has been appointed Traffic Manager of this company. with headquarters at Savannah. Ga, vice Mir. E. II. Hinton. resigned. s
 Appointment effective this date
 John M. Egan. President. Central of Georgia Railway Company.
 Savannah, Ga, Oct. 1st. 1901. Mir. w. E. Ester has been appointed Assistant Freight Agent of this com pany. with headquarters of Savannah. Ga.
 Appointment effective this date
 All communications that have hereto fore been addressed to the General Freight Agent, should in future be ad- dressed to the Assistant General Freight Agent. W. A. winburn. Approved. Traffic Manager. John M. Egan,
 President
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-01

Mir. W. A. Tyner of Montgomery and Miss Minnie May Buckner of Enterprise were quietly united in marriage at 7:30 o'clock Sunday evening in the pastors study at the Clayton Street Methodist Church. Rev. M. H. Holt officiated. The a surprise to the many friends of the young couple here. MT. Tyner and Miss Buckner had been engaged for long time and a few days ago Miss Buckner intended to pass through Montgomery en route to college In some manner her baggage was delayed and she decided to stay over here with friends until it ar- rived Tn the meantime MT. Tyner had pursuaded her to marry him at once and the young couple proceeded to MT. Holt.s study where the ceremony was performed. The hearty congratulations of many friends are extended.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-01

the Northwest. She is thirty. She was 6snvStss Mrx ". H. Curtis Of Chicago, was a mother at the age of sixteen. They quite contradict the usual rule, excmpli- fled in Southern Europes that early bios, rraY,dnaother look younger than their few years. Moreover. the three generations cxhibit fine blue eyes and physical vtgor and beauty Grandma Carlton was born Her father was an American. Her mother. a Parisienne. was married at the age of seventeen and died year later af the birth of h~r first child.