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Show Chicago Cattls. .CHICAGO, March 22 Cattle Receipt!.. 8000; steady. Good to prime steers, J6.26r 6.60; poor to medium. $3.566.U0; stockers and feeders. 32.60S4.36; cows, 31ot4O0: heifers. S2.25itf4.60; can n em, ll.4XVfr2.60; bulla. 32.0064.00: calves. 33.OUS4.00; Texas fed steers, 34.00fr4.T6. Hogs Receipts today. to-day. 13,000: tomorrow, 30.00; steady to 5c higher. Mixed and butchers. 35.1ie3.Si: good to choice heavy, 35.2P(SS.45; rough heavy, 35.1frB6.26; light. S4.86&6.26; bulk of sales. 36.1065.30. Sheep Receipt. 16,000 sheep, steady; lambs, steady. Good to choice wethere. HZStffS.a; fair to choice mixed. UX842o; Wentern sheep. 84.004? 8.25 ; native lambs. 4.005.6O: Western lambs. 34.151r4.86. BUTLER-LIBERAL'S PLANT WORKS WELL It is seldom that a compressor plant is Installed with as little need of adjustment ad-justment and as few bitches as the one which was put Into operation at tha Butler-Liberal on Sunday. The only change or adjustment necessary neces-sary was the regulation of the pop-valve on the boiler. The air is conveyed from the upper to the lower tunnel by a pipe-line 1500 feet long, yet the gauges at the lower tunnel show no appreciable loss of pressure. pres-sure. The plant is now running full blast, and the progress of the mine work is correspondingly increased. lUNTNO NOTES. A strike of high-grade sliver-lead ore is reported in the Ploche-Nevada Consolidated Con-solidated of West Point. Nsv. Secretary Shorten of the exchange has received a letter from N. A. Page, formerly a local stock operator, announcing an-nouncing that he is successfully engaged en-gaged in buslnets in Nogales. Aris. Manager Wilson of the New York Bonanza Bo-nanza states that the accumulation of water on the 400-foot level is being gradually reduced by the sinking pump and that he will at once Install a new station pump. J. F. Hendrickson, a graduate of Columbia Co-lumbia School of Mines, has been selected se-lected as superintendent of the Lower Mammoth by Manager Simon Bamberger. Bamber-ger. Col. C. E. Wood row has bonded the Ada mine, located on Foot's creek, near Grant's Pass. Or., arid will at once continue the development of the property prop-erty through a tunnel which will tap the ledge at a good depth. The ledge as far as opened is from three to four feet wide and carries good free gold values. T. A. Varden. superintendent of the Ohio Copper company of Bingham, has gone to Ohio to confer with H. G. Ca-trow, Ca-trow, president of the company- Thomas Weir, manager of the AJax. went to Tlntlc this morning to inspect the property. The Copper Belt railroad has forty men at work on the grade, repairing their tracks to the Boston Con. M. M. Johnson of the Newhouse staff leaves to inspect the Cactus, near Frisco, Fris-co, tomorrow night, accompanied by Joseph Jo-seph Dederichs. R. H. Channing of the Utah Consolidated Consoli-dated reports that work on the steel frame of the new smelter structure will begin on the 1st of April. , George H. Robinson of the Tintlo Mining Mi-ning and Development company is confined con-fined to the house by a bad cold. Two cars of ore from Tonopah. and two from Tlntic are at the Taylor-Brun-ton sampler today. Manager Jacobson reports the roads to the Columbus Con. in bad shape. Kansas City'cattle. KANSAS CITY, Mo.. Msrch 22. Cattle-Receipts. Cattle-Receipts. 10.000. Native steers. $3.603 4.25; native cows snd heifers. S2.00&4.26: stockers stock-ers and feeders, 33.0ia4.35; bulls, 3X60S3.76: calves. 3.00!i.50: Western steers. 33.U0Sf 4 60; Western cows, 32.00(3.50. Hogs Ro-celptf. Ro-celptf. 7000 ; 6c higher. Bulk of salts, $4.96 i6.15; heBvy, $5.1o6.26; packers, $o.004i6.15; pigs and lights. $4,2646.00. Sheep Receipts, i'00 Strong. Muttons, $4.om&6.10: lambs. 34 T6'S6.6; range wethers, S4.3w34.85; ewes, 3i00ra4.6o. |