davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-02-23

McDonaldsville, Feb. 16.-Mr.
Koehn, with William Edwards & Co,
of Cleveland, was a caller at H. F.
Daily's this week.
Nick Lee of Sandyville, w. Va,
has arrived, to stay with M. H.
Gross on the Everhard farm for the
coming season.
M. II. Gross was a Massillon caller
Thursday.
Sampson Moore and son Scott of
Akron, o., called on her sister, Mrs.
]. A. Braucher, Thursday and Friday
of this week.
M. A, Braucher was on the sick list
the fore part of this week.
The Farmers Mutual Fire Insur-
ance company had meeting at their
Office last Tuesday in New Berlin,
adjusting fire claims, Among them
were Len Klein of Crystal Springs,
Mr.. Eckrote of Massillon, Mr.. Sum-
mers of Plain Center, and j. A.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-02-23
N o T / C e..

Margaret Wolfe, Edgar f. Wolfe and
Theodore W. Meese, each residing in New
York city, New York, Will take notice that
der Seymour Company filed It's petition in
the Court of Com mon Pleas of Stark county,
Ohio, In case No. l7i3I, against the above
sonal Judgment against them and others, In
the sum OF Fifty Dollars (S5000) with six per
cent interest thereon from September %,
gage made by the said Margaret Wolfe to
this plaintiff, conveying to It certain eh at
tells as In said mortgage and petition fully
set forth, and also praying for the sale OF
said property and the marshaIling of the
liens thereon, and said parties are REQUIRED
to answer on or before the oath day OF
March, 1905, or Judgment may be taken
gainst them.
THE OSTRANDER SEYMOUR
COMPANY,
SHIELDS & PoMERENE,
Attorneys for Plaintiffs
Feb. 2, 9, 16, %, Mar 2, ..
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-02-23

Edinburg, Feb. 17.-Rev. H. Barnes
officlated at the funeral of Mrs. Roy
Copeland in Charlestown last We'd
nesday. Mr.. Copeland has many
friends here who extend their sym
pathy. Two small children are left
mOtherless.
Mrs. Charles Portz has been in
Freedom OF late helping to care for
her sister Last Friday Mr.. Portz re-
ceived the news of the sisters death.
Mr. and Mrs. Portz attended the fun
eral Monday.
The valentine social held in the
Town Hall Wednesday night was L
success. In spite of bad roads and
the cold the attendance was good The
ladies feel very grateful to Mr.. w. J.
Stewart for providing such good en-
tertainment with his graphophone.
The Rood entertainment company
gave their entertainment, consisting
! of graphaphone, moving pictures and
| Illustrated songs to a good sized au-
dience Thursday night.
Mrs. Lyle Bingham gave a pleasant
valentine tea for several friends last
Wednesday, The table decorations
were red and yellow, and valentines
were given as souvenirs of the occa-
sion. Mrs. E. W. Plummer and Mrs.
Dyson of Rootstown were present.
Albert Shewell, an old resident, is
said to be quite low with pneumonia.
George Byers of Akron spent Sun
day with his mother, Mrs. Lucy By
ers.
Mr.. Mullenbach of Chicago visited
Rev. and Mrs. Howard Barnes a day
this week.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-02-23
Canton Men Get Contract.

Chapman, Comeron & Chapman, ar
chitects of this city, will furnish work
ing drawings and specifications for
the three-story business block that
will be erected by Howard Taylor at
Alliance.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-02-23
Home Made

! Have your cake, mullins, and tea bis
cult homemade. They will be fresher,
cleaner, more tasty and wholesome.
Royal Baking Powder helps the house
wife to produce at home, quickly and eco
nomically, fine and tasty cake, the raised
hot-biscuit, puddings, the frosted layer
cake, crisp cookies, crullers, crusts and
mullins, with which the ready-made food
found at the bake-shop or grocery does
not compare.
Royals the greatest Of bake-day helps.
BAKING
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-02-23

Braucher of Massillon.
Scott Moore of Akron, O., has hired
to the Harmont Sisters on the Noble
farm for the season.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-02-23
CORRESPONDENCE.

Paris, Feb. 17-John Lautzenheiser
will build a new house the coming
summer
A Canton oil and coal company is
leasing land in this locality.
Some of the farmers have opened
their sugar camps.
Jacob Matz's sale was well attnded
on the 18th. Samuel Matz bought
the property at $1,250.
A strike is predicted at this place
in the near future among the miners
1t is hoped matters will be adjusted.
Homer Lautzenneiser made trip
to Salem Thursday.
V. w. Sheatsley has purchased the
Homestead farm consisting of 129
acres. Consideration $4,000. This is
one Of the best farms in the county.
New Baltimore, Feb. 17.-Mr. and
Mrs. Leon Cole spent a few days in
Alliance this week, visiting Mrs.
Coles parents.
Mrs. Black and children were called
to Canton this week, by the illness OF
Mrs. Blacks sister.
Mr.. Swift has gone to Canton to
work.
There will be moving picture en-.
tertainment in the Town Hall Feb,
23rd.
Valentine Day was observed in the
primary school, by postOtfice box.
Rev. G. A. Watkins is conducting a
series of meetings in the Disciple
church.
Charles Sassaman will hold public
sale on Saturday, Feb. "a.
Miss Young spent Saturday and
Sunday at her home in Alliance.
Colonial social will he given Feb.
% by the ladies of the Disciple
church at the Town Hall.
Great interest is being manifested
in the meetings being held in the
Disciple church.
Freeburg, Feb. 17-Josiah Dickinson
and family have rented the Jacob
Unger farm for the coming year.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. George Sut~
ton, a daughter.
William Shidler was hauling lum-
Der to Alliance this week.
Samuel Stoffer and wife spent Tues
day with relatives in Canton.
e. H. Koontz loaded a car of lum-
ber at the station this week.
Word was received here Friday of
the death of Mort Byers, who resid-
ed several miles north of here. Death
was due to cancer.
The members of the G. B. church
are holding business meeting at
the church today, Saturday.
The phone men of Alliance were
through here on Tuesday repairing
the out-of-fix phones.
John Pickens had car load of fine
coal shipped into the depot this week
and sold it out among his neighbors
and friends.
Miss Maud Reese was business
caller in Louisville Tuesday.
Beach City, Feb. 16.-The revival
meetings at the NJ. E. church are still
in progress. Rev. Meyer of Wilmot
is in charge.
Mr.. Switzer of New Philadelphia
and Mr.. Stahl of Akron, directors of
the rubber plant of this place, were
here on business Wednesda.
o. Oberlin has sold out his interest
in the grocery and meat market to
Phil Setter. Mr.. Oberlin will go to
Idaho the coming summer.
The handle factory is rushed with
orders and runs part of the night
AL. Haley has rented the p. NJ.
Camp farm and will move on it soon.
Merchant Raff returned home re-
Gently from three weeks visit with
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-02-23
without Stomach Cugging 9atGI 9n ~ m5DcA1oH nH.

afflicted both furnishing
means OF curing diseases that frequently ncuabe under the old meth
remote from the of dgon should delay in taking
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-21
. EaMIT,Y sEC,RET DISCLOSED.

A correspondent whites; was taking lunch the other day with friend who has a little boy about i've years old. As a very special favor and to please me his mother allowed him to come to the table, telling me that she could not promise that he would behave in the proper manner. as she had never. tried him in that position The bright little fellow be- haved very well through the nrst nar+ os the meal and his mother was feeling quite proud of him. Desert included ice cream. It was his favor ite eatable, and the boy wanted sec and helping. That his mother would not allow him. If you don't give me some he said. I'll tell on you!" His mother still refused and the youngster called out: If you don't give it to me before count ten. I'll tell! One. two. three, four, five. six, seven, eight, nine, tenT His mother still paid no Attention to him. and he shouted out, Nv clothes are made out of the old red window curtalns?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-21
THE STOCK MARKET
EFFORT TO RENEW THE DECLINE IS
 WITHOUT SUCCESS.
Demand to Cover short Sales Later Aided fr fh& Advance of Prices--Aetions of Heading the Feature
 0f the Day.

New York. Feb. eo.--The evidence that urgent pressure to sell was ,completea ,,nst Iot by the early action of prices today The The sonr of tse sradns wSeS carred the below last night for q brief time Ine ssed sess sst gi this shs sens %as for secount In an effort to rensw the s oer1lnas Snaae " iy before the close on the eight per cent.
 There were some outstanding short e- ae- counts t. he covered which wers of ionSssr nss stantiaI speculative sentiment. Such short h.,rt covering was very obvious in Reading This ms blocks absorbed on the advance overshsd- sxtent in a few other prominent stocks the Sy sSy Phs P s SieidinE tendency T the ms5ks. during the first four hours. in whioh heauhs dy sssd arsS, das sS n from the decision of the Suprerie Cours asanst the eSarses for coal sold for It's own account. It was inIerI.su nIe..
 that the s,ssus sns a5 sem 5he wiSIn the scope Of the decision. with wide reaehins effect on the business of the combined an
 Tins opinion was modified on closer study of the decision of the court and clauses were weae U ug0 TstinR in E the n" anthracite trade The yig- orous recovery in Reading owed somethine of the pressure to li1utdate demonstrsted there was some natural turn amongst pro- fessional operators to take the long stda 70, ot the market again The buying was IateI Iittus itseH most felt in the stocks which have long moved under the control of marker combinations The Hill stocks were agan conspicuous and there was . very large Pro11 speciaities in the lst of gains. The time money market reflected the subsistence ot the rush amongst speculative borrow CTS. which aEEravated the scarcity last xs,,s wsrx A, funds to the local money market for account of out of town institutions, The rates tor call loans. however. jumped late in the aay; gay, market. coming at time when the traders were tempted to take profits on the days rise anyhow The late selling was due m part also to the moderate proportioons o .ta oa reactionary tendency of the market. Hopes thai very large waiting demand woplu come forward when the limits ot the deelne seemed to be reached were disappoinaea: ss. due to the shifting of accounts incldents 70 fhe payment of subscripption to the S2o,- oOe. O6O of New York City bonds sold iass
 The example of the sensitiveness of the money market and future payments Of similar character in prospect on otner ns,s nonas subscriptions were not relisneu, py tne speSaN ~ iative sentiment and prices yielded so snarp- fy as to carry the level generally pack to below fast night and make the closing tone easy. ., ,,a Ssa oes eaS limited states bonds were al1funchanged on call
 NEW YORK STOCK HHsr.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-21
MARKET FOR COTTON
LOWEST PRICES SINCE LAST DEcEM-
 BER ARE RECORDED.
At the Close of the Session the Declines are Matter of to 9 Points, With Sales Estimated at
 A60.o0o RaIea.

New York. Feb ao--The cotton market was quite active today and sold at the low est prices touched since the government es- innate of the crop early in December. The close was steady at net decline of 499 points. Sales were estimated at 45o. 900 bales.
 The market opened easy at a decline of 245 points and inside of fifteen minutes sold off to net decline Of f4@f5 points un- der stop loss orders which were brought out by yesterdays late margin calls anal Ip- cal bear pressure. Around 10. 70 for March and 10. SO for May or about 3s@ss points down from the high point of last week and aa1l points below the low level of February 6. better demand developed for the ac- count of local shorts. European trade >inter- esfs.
 Prices rallied several points during the middle session on this buying and reports of q big spot business at New Orleans where leading exporters were credited with pur- chasing large block of actual cotton, but close under renewal of bear pressure and realizing by some of the early buyers. alst prices were to points up from the low point of the session.
 Receipts at the ports ss,4zs bales against 32fIS last week and ESTES last year For the week (estimatedt feo.o00 bales against 133. oo2 last week and t15.s33 last wear. To- days receipts at New Orleans s.is7 bales. against LIS last year and at Houston 13,- Ss2 bales. against 7.s2e bales last year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-21
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

Chicago. Feb. 2o--Mild weather in the United States and an official report ,se snowe caused a slump in the local wheat market today AZ the close wheat for May dayn deliT5 m @ & as ~ac oats aa ssowed sS Sdf' a loss of RoNc Pro- visions were 7M to i7hc lower; .sa opening The initial quotations showed May tse sSws end g tas SoSr Se TScs Rad decline was the crop report which showed that serss boa had been seeded to The failure of the Liverpool market to re- spcnd to the advance yesterday here and the both contributed to the weakness; As trading progressed additional news of T of which iS was was report from India that sddi- tional rains had fallen in several provinces:
 The words visible supply 7ss as o sho%n gy against a decrease of 7e. o6o bushels for the corrssponding week one iyIs year ago ,cSa1 rStsl were 4S5.OO0 bushels against 3ss.o0o bushels one year ago. Around s2c for. May there bHyins oTdefs 1 an some of these were the suit of the damage reports from Missouri; ss covering ITs by shorts, Prices rallied some what late in the day; but the close was weak with Nsy "a at ss% tdsIs ge West caused active buying of corn by commission houses early in the day and under this demand the Later. however, persistent selling by cash houses and pit traders who were actuated cash corn and the slump in wheat caused the market to weaken and the close was easy May opened unchanged to q shade lower at 43Ac to 43k 943&c, sold up to 43Mc and then declined to 42&c. Final quotations were at 43c
 Local receipts were 49s cars, 10 of which were of contract grade.
 E Because of profit taking, by a ,.n, number ,1 weak throughout the day. The break in wheat was the chief depressing Influence: May opened a shade to if @ kc lower at 29%c to 29Ac. sold between 29ls Q 3c and 30c and closed at 29c. .-..- s'-.
 Local receipts were 199 cars .f
 Provisions were weak on profit taking by local longs and the decline in the grain market. Lard and ribs showed less weak ness than pork. because of active buying by packers. At the close May pork was down 17hc at $l5. .67h. Lard was off SK lOc at s775 Ribs were 1oa1 12c low CT at ss.12A @$S.15
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-21
Thn OriglnaI New EnRland.

. Nnt one man Tn a thousand [IIVinl on tha Pacific Coast knows that al matter of fact the accents of ouI roother tongue were heard on the baanb not far from San Francisco fortv-one years before English was spoken on Plymouth Rock.
 More amusing still is the fact that inc original New England was on the Pacific Coast. for Francis Drake in 1879, at the close of months stay, took possession of the country nsroed the new acquisition Nouva Albion (New England) because he thought the white cliffs near what is now Point Reyes resembled the chalk cliffs near Dover.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-21
LIVERPOOL COTTON FUTURES.
DAILY COTTON MARKET.
Port Movement.

Galveston-Steady 10Zu: net receipts 4,4s4; gross receipts 1A464; sales 42S; stock l77,15O; shipments to continent 1O.90O: to Mexico 300
 New OrIeans-Steady. 10 9-16c: net re- ceipts 9137: gross receipts 9.i37: sales 20.- 500; stock 07.993; shipments to Great Brit ain t3.50o.
 Mobile-Quiet and easy. 10 tac; net receipts 1s7; gross receipts 1S7: sales goo; stock s2 9eA.
 savannah--ouiet. 1O1sc; net receipts B. sol; 1; gross receipts 3.501; Sales 755: stock 76,- 8s7: shipments eoastwise 1.53S.
 Charleston-Steady 10hc: net receipts 23O: gross receipts 230; stock 34l7. ship ments coastwise 45i.
 Wilmington-Nominal He: net receipts 173; gross receipts IFS: stock l,5fl.
 NoTfolk--ouiet. 10Ac; net receipts 454; gross receipts 454; sales 74: stock 36.434; shipments eoastwise 400. 1.12s; stock f3e35: shipments coastwise 1.250.
 l9O: sales 2s; stock 197.940.
 Boston-Quiet, He; net receipts 77; gross
 Philadeiphia-oulet. Il 2S; stock s.a3s.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-21
Cash ouotations were as followai
MONTGOMERY CURRENT QUOTATIONS
(Corrected DaiIy.)

These prices are at wholesale and not to eoasunsSS osatssurnnSHc,orn s@1oc; standard goods. pearl shc; gloss lump shc; nickel pack aEei EReiices&Extra fancy smc; head 4@5c; brOk- en nssSitt31LiVeFpOOi St3L q; Virginia soc
 Ti9ssass0leen Ti9ssar0rse5n ssoGn common ~ s @1oo pr,0. 1OA 0iOhc; choice l191lhc; fancy l29 l4e 4Seapd,es--stick Go; fancy s@lOc.
 cTackers-xxx soda 6hc; XXX ginger snapS naapIoS,,r&cEasis of barrels; High patent ,3 50; fancy patent s: 25; half patent s3.71 0cGTritsMPer bbl $s: 59i per sack SI. 60.
 Meai-fTfS MMsefad-Teaf sHc; compound shc; basis tierces ,o,,o
 Grain ald Hay-Bran sl, l5 shorts S1. 25; corn chops S?hc, corn esc; oats mixed 45c; Johnson grass s5c; rust proof oats 55c; Burt Cotton seed huIls-Loose, per ton Se. oO; baied s7 co: sacks $500; cotton seed meal S@RT Fruit Ti and rPoduee-Red and yellow onions 6usRei; Michigan sl bushel; New Danish cabbage. good Keeping hard-head stock 2A 2 cpats 9 fany apples s. 50 bbl russets $ 5o Florida ia oranges s; california oranges SS 6sES yso1 s1as PSshe red pp.Sa busheI; seed potatoes. early rose. peerless bHSs Sgshe aepie and white wine vinegar YHeger i5c gallon; fancy full cream cheese 15e b.; fancy peanus ssuies sc dried apoies 59 ib baRs. q Ko 10; lemons $s.75; California prune 6O-s0 shci so-75 7Se; 7o-so TAG aS,h ap. boxes istEc; wainuts 12hc lb.: Tarra- gona almonds ice Iyasa dI,aSs lS%S Ree4HEnS ms hasIv NreiFhf Maiaga grapes $I keg
 cheese--Fancy. full cream l6o; special 15 he. ,, e.t.. bacon aHc
 Canned Goods--saimon ehums q oo; 1 PiiiaS aS S.'rStreS American -ol @ 75 mus tard s2. s5; imported s59 si4; Gy,. oysters % F w, 4-oz, s5o; 5Tos, seoi hshis s1' wf5sn' S'o do1 '0i WoSs sses-deorgia cane. barrel S5c per ,,.1iop. Cases, gallons .75 per case; maple
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-21
THE LOCAL COTTON
PRICES CONTINUE TO SLIP AWAY FROM
 HIGHER LEVEL.
are Keeping Away From Market
 Planting Season an #Y fesue.

Cation continues to slip away from good prices and basis of 10 cents is already talk cd. A
 Mont eomery yesterday was 10%c: which IS f-isc under Mondays market. and there was no great demand at this figure. Buy Of 100 bales or more, but no round lots were offered The man who had five bales 10 sell yesterday could not have found bfd- Her The fact Is there Is absolutely no new demand for cotton although there is some offerings to fill future contracts.
 A little cotton is struggling into Mont womery but the bulk of farmers are keeping what they have at home or in city ware houses. sL.
 Futures lost about 10 points yesterday and there is not much hope held out for today although bull traders continue opu- fnistic. It Is believed that reports rom planters after awhile of preparations TOT the planting season will help some
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-21
COTTON LETTEn.
By Private Y wiss ,,, ss E lsy:Rsa s : Company.

30 Commerce Street.
 of T opnon fooaed tronsK th. eotton ket today causing prices to fluctuate some iativs activity at times. Liverpool held out no encouragement. and consequently, our points, the March position showing the greatest weakness.
 one of the principal features of the days trading. had a sympathetic effect on the he the early part i' of the day carried May cone tracts low as 10-6s. At this level. big export houses came to the rescue of the mar ,,sd strengthened the general iist. On ton of this cane a report Of | big spot deal said i, ts with some fresh speculative buying, q half ment ceased. At this level renewed iiquid- atio in March set in and prices eased off sas"o saIes offcsily % reporfsd influenced M soms g9 covering by shorts before the close, which only points down on May. unchaneed on July and down on, March. | unchanged. Sales amounted to 1O.1o0 bales i of spots. of which 5000 bales were sold the basis of 10 9-1sc for middlinE. There l were deliveries on contracts Hadl ft
 RS MsrcS es ror the b soS s ow as S | today's market would probably have expe-
 rienced sharp advance, At one time me | ferings of March drove prices down the min | nte speculation let up. The only bright | feature of the market was the good spot l demand: total sales amounting to nearly 1 q, 900 bales We are reliably informed that some of the sales made today were not | included fin the official report. Leading
 spot houses are evidently bullish and are | taking advantage of the weakness due to | liquidation of March contracts to buy spot | cotton. We understand that some large | spot sales have been made to the other side, | and this accounts in ameasure fo rthe act | ivity that prevailed in the snot department | of our market today. It is almost superflu- ous for us to add that we have most fav- orable opinion of the market. A reaction is
 certainly due. and we may get 1t tomorrow, | unless the March position develops further ] Weakuess. IsOVEMAN & co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-21
NEM nRIEANa NOTION.

New Orleans. Feb. ea-Spot cotton active; sales l2 s0O bales including 2.T0o to arrive and 5000 fob. Quotations unchanged; mid ding 10 s-16c.
 Futures under the influence Of lower New Der of large buying orders were in evidence and for a time there was consideraole act ivity about the ring, though the fluctuations were narrow. In the trading March opened s points down at 10. 50. improved to 10. SI, sold down to 10 1T and finally recovered to 10. 53. The market closed steady net un- changed to 5 points lower.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-21

terest in Greek studies. She has never sought the laurels of authorship, but she has been an invaluable aid to her husband and his chief dependence m research and the reading of prooI sheets.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-21
, TnlaI ATnvarnent.

Total today at all ports, net S5.45S; ship ments to Great Britain l9.650: to continent 11.325 to Mexico 300: stock ss2. S53.
 Consolidated. at all ports, net 71,5S1: ship ments to Great Britain 51,035: to France 9.0lb; to continent 23.9S3: to Mexico goo.
 TotaI since Sept. 1. at all ports net S. O70. .465; shipments to Great Britain 2.07l,- 5T7; to France 5s5.957: to continent l.IO4,- $40: to Japan 53.047: to Mexico 2,S64
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-21

syrup, Log Cabin, gallons si4; # gallons S7.56: quarts e4. 25 per doz r. sugar-Granulated SIC. Y. I. c, 4hc. green saltod SIC.
 Wooi--Clear 3sc to 24c.
 Beaswax--25c. broilers l6 O 20c.
 Turkeys-Aifve. i0@t2kci
 Eggs--15c.
 Country butter-10@l2He.
 Seed--Rye $1 per bushel; wheat si .e6; barley S1: crimson clover 12c: af1afa ] Q 20c per lb.; onion sets. white skin s2; pearl s3; blue grass 151 isc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-21
THE METAL MAREETs.

New York Feb. 20--Tin unchanRed In London and quiet in New York at SSs.2O@ S36. 40
 Copper lower in London. spot CTS; fu- lures f75 los Firm in New York at S17. 75 a SIS. 50 for Lake and alectrolytic and ST. .50m SIT 62h for casting.
 Lead higher in London at e16 5s; and un- changed locally at $5. 35 I s5 .4b.
 Spelter lower at 2 25 15s Sd in London and quiet in New oYrk at s6. 0063 10.
 Iron was lower abroad with standard foundry at 4ss Sd: and Cleveland warrants at 4Ss 7hd. Locally market unchanged; No foundry northern, SIS. 25 a $19. 35; No. , do SIT. .75 a SIS. 85; No. 1 foundry, South ern SIS. 25 q 75; No. do. ST. IS c SIS. 25.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-21
KANSAS CITY LIVE STOCK.
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET.

New York. Feb. 2o.--The coffee market opened steady; unchanged to points higher in response to steady cables and light re- ceipts. Offerings were quite heavy at the partial advance. however. European and Wall Street both being sellers and the mar ket during the middle session eased off to a net loss of 5 0l0 points. Toward the close trading became very active and the market closed steady. net unchanged to points lower Sales 12S. BOO haRs.