davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-03-28

in the cast, to the most minor fish
erman, are so effective in the opera
that criticism, either pro or con,
individually or collectively, is point
less.
Three weeks ago when the cast
learned that the company was to
appear in Washington at the Ma
tional Theatre, they met on the
stage in Chicago, after a perform
ance and unanimously voted to re-
quest the management not to ap-
pear here unless seats for all the
performances were open to all
Corners.
Anne Brown, Abbie Mitchell, and
Todd Duncan led in the request
for such a stipulation, which was
granted.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-03-28
CINE OFFICIALS
TO SPEAK SUN.
AT ST JOHN

Dr. John M. Reid of Little Rock,
Arkansas, general secretary of
Evangelism, will begin a series of
services Sunday, March 30 at st.
John and continue until Easter.
There will be preaching every night
at 500, Come and bring your
friends to hear this Man of God"
There will be a youth and age
program at $3.50 p. m. A very in
teresting and unique program is
being planned to entertain the ag-
ed 1t is to be under the auspices
of the Epworth League of which
Anne Richardson is president. DR..
Reid will speak in the evening.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-03-28

sees, toward the woman caught in
sin.
The pastors illustrated sermon
cite to children was on the sub
ject, THE Lions In The Way" text
Prov. GLIB. Some Of the lions which
he listed as standing in the way of
boys and girls are disobedience,
dishonesty, encouragement, and
disloyalty.
Next Sunday will be observed as
Pre-Easter rally day. Encourag-
ing reports from captains have
been received, up to date.
In the late afternoon and even
ing, many members of the church
attended the tea given by Mrs. T.
Grier, in interest of the rally. A
fine program was presented and
neat sum realized.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-03-28
Presbyterian Church

Rev. Henry Porter's morning
sermon last Sunday morning CEN
tered around the attitude of Jesus
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-03-28

TRICASCO acts on the cause OF
your suffering. Taken into the di-
gestive system II stimulates and
promotes natural function of FIVE
important eliminative organs. It
helps cleanse the kidneys, bladder,
liver, stomach and bowels of wastes
and toxic poisons. Uric acid, the
seat of rheumatism. flows normally,
relieving the muscles and tendons OF
crystal formations. Pains, swelling
and stiffness are soon relieved. You
begin to feel better, look and act
stronger. When taken regularly
TRICASCO helps keep your body
toned and free from wastes.
Regardless OF what you may have
used, In the past, be sure to try
TRICASCOl See what II can do for
you as II has done for SO many
former rheumatism sufferers. Get q
dollar bottle today on a money-back
guarantee. 4
There is no rlski TRICASCO POSI-
lively, cannot harm you so give IL =
conscientious trial and II 1t doesn't
give you the benefits you think IL
should, take advantage OF the money
hack nffar-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-03-28
new MEDICINE ATTACKS
ROOT OF RHEU MATISM

Authorities Find Excess Uric Acid Wastes Are
Often the Real Cause of Pain and Stiffness
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-03-28
TricaSco Is Natures BOOs
TO Sufferers

II you suffer rheumatism, neu-
ritls or govt because of excess
uric acid, this message brings
you the best news you ever re-
ceived. 1t announces n new way
to get at the root of your trouble
through a marvellous medicine
called TRICASCO. TRICASCO is
a Doctors prescription formulated
from the rich mineral bearing
juices of natural Herbs, Banks,
Leaves, Roots and Plants. This
amazing scientific formula con-
tains absolutely no alcohol or
harmful, habit-forming ingredi-
ents. 1t Is Natures own safe way
to help rheumatism sufferers.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-03-28

A Balance Staff or Jewel and
your watch regulated for Sl.0O
mt Sears, 1904 st. Antoine.
3-21
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-03-28

Heavy black shows inflamma-
ton of hip joint. Exactly similar
Accommodations in other parts of
the body nre the cause of Rheu-
matism, Arthritis, GOut, Lum-
bngO, Neuritis, Neuralgia, and
Sciaticn. TRICASCO will cause
the elimination OF these nccumu-
latiOns and bring relief from the
ngOnies they cause.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-03-28

WondertM Medicine Made 81
Natural Juices Of Herbs
Brings Relief 10 Severe Cases
d HEUMATISM sufferers for
IN years have rubbed their skin
with liniments and salves or
have taken pain relieving pills,
salts and aspirin tablets in hope
of securing relief from rheu-
matte pain, aches, stiffness and
swelling. These preparations gen.
orally give only temporary relief.
They do not reach the real seat
and cause OF the trouble. Year
after year the pain continues
sleep is broken, work and play
is almost impossible. life loses Its
interest and JOY. When weather
changes, or It is damp the agony
Of these shooting pains is almost
unbearable.
The Real Cause
Latest research shows that in
almost 900 of cases the underly-
ing cause of rheumatism is over
accumulation Of uric wastes in
the body. Instead of being flushed
out through the kidneys and
bladder, these wastes remain in
the system, stagnate, rot and
breed many foul toxic poisons.
The excess uric acid forms into
sharp crystals which are carried
by the blood into the joints, mus
cles and tendons of the back,
shoulders, neck, fingers, ankles,
arms and legs, causing intense
pain, swelling and inability to
move.
Evening star., 1936-02-07
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. February 2 R.-Poultry,
live l car. 20 trucks. Hens easy balance
steady: hens. pounds and less. 23Ia;
more than pounds. 90; Leshorn hens,
10; Plymouth and White Rock Springs,
25; colored. "a; Plymouth Rock broilers.
25: White Rocks and colored. 23Ha; Leg
horn chickens. Is; roosters, II: turkeys.
1Sa23: heavy white and colored ducks.
22h2; small white ducks 1S1a: small col
ored. 171a; geese. 1S; capons. pounds
UP, 20; less than pounds %.
Dressed turkeys steady, prices un-
changed.
Butter. 10.401; frm; prices unchanged.
Eggs $50; firm: extra firsts. cars. 26?+:
local, 26A; fresh graded frsts: cars 26h2;
local. 26; current receipts, 25h.
Potatoes. so: on track. 1914; total United
states shipments. 64l. supplies. 1daho
Russets. moderates;. other stock light. Colo;
good; market firm; Idaho Russets. demand
from wisconsin and other Central western
points continue very light account heavy
snow drifts. Sacked per hundredweight
Idaho Russet Burbanks. U. 8. No. !. 1.s5a
zoo: u: 8. No. 2. 1.35a1 so: WISCONSIN
Dakota. Red River section. Bliss Triumphs
q. 8. No. /. 1.30: Colorado McClures, y.
s. No. /, 145a1 65; Nebraska Bliss Tri-
umphs. q. s. No. I and partly graded.
l 40; Minnesota sand land section. COD
biers. u g. No. and partly graded show
ing spotted sacks LILO.
Evening star., 1936-02-07
CHEVROLET SALES
SOAR IN JANUARY
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, February 7.-Sales by
Chevrolet dealers continued through
out January at a rate which broke all
January records in the history of the
company, besides rounding out the
greatest post-announcement 80 days
Chevrolet has ever known, it was an
nounced by w. E. Holler, vice president
and general sales manager.
New records were established both
for new cars and trucks and for used
cars. An important contributing fac
tor, he added. was the used car disposal
program, under which thousands Of
old cars were forever removed from
streets and highways.
January sales of new cars and
trucks totaled 75,4l2 units, an increase
of 103 per cent over January, 1885.
New unit sales for the period since
| the 1886 model announcement totaled
PAT ,666, as compared with l30.86 for
the best corresponding period in the
past, in 1929-30. This is an increase
| Of 104.7 per cent.
Used car sales reached 1856 1856
units, the second highest used car
month in Chevrolet history. Sales of
used cars for the e0-day period since
introduction of the 1896 models totaled
4o0,7l7 units, 247,003 in l934-5 being
the highest previous total for cor
] responding period.
Evening star., 1936-02-07
SENATORS TO ACT !.
ON LEAVE BILLS
Compromise Amendments
viii Be Taken Up by Civil
Service Committee.

The Senate Civil Service COMMITTEES
probably will act within a few days
on compromise amendments which
offer chance for long-delayed Senate
action on the two Government em-
ploye leave bills.
Senator McKellar, Democrat, Of
Tennessee. who has objected to the
bills since they passed the House a
year ago, spent part of yesterday
working on amendments. While the
exact nature Of the changes have not
been announced, 1t is understood they
would call for a fiat 30-day vacation,
with Sundays and holidays counted in
any leave period, and with the limita-
ton on cumulative leave reduced from
l20 to so days. AS passed by the
House the bill would restore annual
leave from Is to 80 days, exclusive Of
Sundays and holidays, as it existed
before the present curtailment was
made by the economy law.
15-Day Sick Leave.
The second bill would reduce sick
leave from 80 to Is days, with liIni-
tation OF 100 days on the accumulation
Of unused leave. While no announce
ments have been made, it was learned
today that amendments also are being
considered to the leave bills.
Senator McKellar conferred yester-
day with Luther C. Steward, president
of the National Federation Of Federal
Employees, on the technical phrase
ology of the amendments, but with
out committing Steward as to the
merits of any particular changes. The
only statement made by Steward was
that he was hopeful a settlement
would be reached that would clear
the way for passage of the leave bills.
Meeting to Be Called.
Chairman Bulow of the Senate Civil
Service Committee said he would call
another meeting to act on the pro-
posed changes as soon as McKellar
has his amendments ready. The bills
are pending on the Senate calendar
and could He taken up without delay
if committee members reach an agree
ment on amendments. If amend
mentS are made, however. the bills
would have to go to conference with
the House for final adjustment.
Evening star., 1936-02-07
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. February z L1 Omitted States
Department Of Agriculture) Hogs 10000,
including 5000 direct; unevenly 10a20
lower than Thursdays average; top 10.45;
bulk l70-240 pounds, 10.20a4O: 26O-33O
pounds. 9.S5a10 80: better grade, 140-160
pounds, l0.00a40; best sows $50.
Cattle. 5000; calves, 500; very dull
market on fed steers and yearlings; weak
with Thursdays 25a75 downturn; local
buyers showing very little interest but a
few shippers and order buyers taking hold
of low-priced steers and heifers; prospects
another carryover Of medium to good grade
steers similar to kinds selling earlier in
week at 1880 down: bulk Of todays crop
of quality and finish to sell at 7.50a9. .25:
stockers dull, weak to 25 lower; heifers
scars lower for week; dull today; other
classes steady.
Sheep. 5000: asking prices and few
sales Of better grade fat lambs and year.
lings around steady. quality considered
bids around Is lower on better grade lambs
usually refused; good to choice native and
fed Western lambs bid 10.00a35; best held
1880 upward; most yearlinss 9.75; aged
sheep scarce: little changed; scattered ma
tive ewes, 4.00a75.
Evening star., 1936-02-07
WATERED STOCK CHARGE
is HEARD AT ALBANY

Assistant Counsel of State Legis-
lative Committee Says Utility
Situation Has Existed 80 Years.
BY the Associated Press.
ALBANY. N. Y, February THE
Joint Legislative Utility Investigating
Committee was told yesterday that
there Is $225 900 900 in "watered stock"
in utility companies in New York
State, existent since creation of the
Public Service Commission in 1907.
William Harris, assistant counsel Of
the committee. gave the testimony at
the committees inquiry into the
P. S. C..
unless the commission makes a
complete inventory of properties"
Harris said. this 'watered stock will
never be eliminated. 1t seems strange
that in all the commissions 80 years
the situation has never been corr
rected."
Harris charged the commission had
approved applications of utility COM
panies for issuance of stock and bonds
without proper surveys.
Evening star., 1936-02-07
PACE MAINTAINED
BY RETAIL TRADE
Heavy Buying of Winter
Goods Keeps Activity
at High Level.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February Heavy
buying of Winter merchandise held
retail trade at high level last week,
Dun & Bradstreet reported today in
their weekly summary of trade con-
ditions.
Characterizing it as period Of
progressive trade movements" the
report noted a moderate advance in
industrial operations and generous
mail recorders in wholesale markets.
Extensions were made to many Of
the leading industrial indices and
the spread over the 1885 compare
tives was widened somewhat.
"a slight break in the cold wave,
which permitted shopping activities
to be pursued with more persistence.
exerted restorative influence on re-
tail trade"
Evening star., 1936-02-07
North American
Aviation Reports
Loss of Sl8,4l6
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, February II. H.
Kindelberger, president of the North
American Aviation, Inc, made the
following announcement:
Subject to possible further adjust
ments upon audit of the books, North
American Aviation, Inc, reported a
loss of S18,416.95 for the year 1885,
after depreciation of S68l ,31217, but
before including an accounted profit
of $33.205.2 20 realized from the sale of
securities. Including the latter, the
year 1885 showed net profit of
S14.78825.
This compares with the loss of
s1,037.35 for the year 1884, after
depreciation of $3.50. .432 ga, but before
including an accounted profit of ST.
24427969 realized from the sale of
securities. Including the latter. the
year 1884 showed a net profit Of
s2O6, ,921e3."
Evening star., 1936-02-07

Perfection Of pantomine was reached
in the death of Valentine. The brother
Of the unmarried Marguerite is mortal
ly wounded in a duel with Faust
edward FarnelD. who, at the urging
of Mephistopheles and his own fancy
has sought and won all the favors oi
Marguerite. Valentine, played by
Alfred Caliguiri of Florida, is recum-
bent and fast failing. His head is
awkwardly resting on the knee of a
citizen.
Farewell in Pantomine.
In this position, while Faust looks
on. he must bid his sister farewell in
sign language, while bitterly criticizing
her for yielding to her lover At the
same time he paints picture of her
eternal shame, testifies to his own love
for her, and even interrupts his last
words to chide her for crying:
Cease your tears. My time is
brief"
Marguerite, meanwhile, has had the
unusual task of portraying the ago.
nieS, anxieties and ecstasies of young
and simple girl loved by a man far
beyond her station-and forced tc
spell out every word of the long
speeches. Miss Dora Benoit of Kansas
smoothly glided from the despair Of
Gone is my peace, and with heart
so sore,
I shall find it again nevermore, ,
to the expectation in her words,
And I for thee"
In answer to Faust's question,
And if tonight then I burn fol
thee?"
The play has been three weeks in
preparation under the general direc-
ton Of John Leicht. who painted the
scenery and plays a magnificent
MephistopheleS
The other members of the cast are
Martha Schwartlein, Leylan Wood
William McCord, Eli Conley Akin
Royal Marsh. Otto Berg, Henry Reidel-
berger, Anthony Nogosek and Louis
Ritter.
The stage assistants are jeff Tharp
Thomas Delp and Rodney Walker
Publicity manager Is David David
owitz,
Evening star., 1936-02-07
CURB|S IRREGULAR
IN NARROW RANGE
Utilities Lose Some of Early
Gains-0ther Groups
Drift Unevenly.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February THE Curb
market milled around in a narrow
range with the trend irregular today.
Utilities displayed rallying tend
encies during the forenoon. but lost
some of their enthusiasm during late
trading, while generally mixed price
structure ruled other groups.
Gamers of small fractions to nearly
a point included Aluminium Co.,
American Gas, Bunker Hill & Sullivan,
Pan American AirWayS and Wright
Hargreaves. Losers of similar amounts
included Newmont Mining, Lake
Shore Gulf Oil, Great Atlantic & Pa
ciflc. Creole Petroleum and Electric
Bond e. Share.
Evening star., 1936-02-07
BY BLAIR BOLLES.

A MUTE Faust last night sent
~ words of sweet love and dire
~ foreboding to deaf Margue-
rite while speechless Mephis-
topholes chortled in diabolical glee.
without benefit of music, and with no
sound except the clash of swords,
Goethe's dramatic epic of the Ger
man savant who sought to know
more than any other mortal was
staged at Gallaudet College, known
officially as the Columbian College for
the Deaf.
The occasion for the speechless
opera was the dress rehearsal of the
Gallaudet Dramatic Society's twenty
fifth annual presentation-done in
magnificent costumes before rich set
tings, while Miss Elizabeth Benson,
teacher of speech, read aloud from a
script as the actors portrayed their
parts with deaf-and-dumb finger signs.
The Faust drama has been a folklore
favorite since the sixteenth century,
when Kit Marlowe, Shakespeare con-
temporary, adapted the story of the
magician who sold his soul to the
devil in return for knowledge of the
metaphysical. The play was given by
travelling troupers in Europe for CEN
turies, and became a vehicle for pup
pet shows at Continental fairs. It is
doubtful. however, if the strange tale
ever was acted out by the voiceless.
Two Presentations.
It will be given tonight at the
Gallaudet chapel for the students of
the college. and tomorrow night for
the general public.
With rapid finger movements the
members of the cast "recited" their
lines, using facial expressions and ges-
lures to portray the intense emotions
with which Goethe larded his study
of the man who "errs so long as he
is striving"
The difficulties in keeping such a
drama as Goethe's moving at its proper
pace while taking time to talk In signs
were well surmounted by these
thespians-the chosen few from the
institutions 800 students. all of whom
sought parts.
Evening star., 1936-02-07
FOREIGN MARKETS.
BY the Associated Press.

LONDON-Prices on the stock exchange
maintained a firm undertone. Fair busi-
ness was transacted in Investment issues
and Argentine rails and transatlantic
shares were frmer. Other sections OF the
steady.
PARIS-Rentes declined fractionally. on
the Bourse today. while the remainder OF
the list advanced led by French indus
trials. International issues, bank stocks
and commodities also moved higher. The
market closed steady
BERLIN-After a brisk opening ct mod
erately higher prices quotations on the
Boerse fuctuated narrowly and the closing
tone was steady.
Evening star., 1936-02-07
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. February R.-Butter.
than extra. 3eISa37A: extra I92 score).
1914; flrsts (s9-91 scoresl. 34Aa35A; CEN
tralized 100 scorel. 34N;
changed.
Eggs 11.710. steady. Mixed colors:
Standards and commercial standards, 21Rs;
other mixed colors UNCHANGED.
Live poultry steady TO weak. By freight:
Chickens. 19a24: broilers. unquotedi fowls.
21a26: roosters, 16;. turkeys. 1ea27: ducks
tall secttons), 19a20.
Evening star., 1936-02-07
SERVICE ORDERS
ARMY ORDERS.

Warfeld. Col. Augustus B.. Quarter.
master Corps, from Jeffersonyille, Ind,
to duty in the Office of the Quarter
master General here.
Cole, Lieut. Col. Robert B., Infantry,
from Army War College here to duty
in Office of the Assistant Secretary of
War here.
Rea, Capt. Everett F., Finance De-
partment, from the Panama Canal
Department to Army Medical Center
here upon completion of present tour
of foreign service.
Frank. Capt. Clarence A., Finance
Department, from Edgewood Arsenal.
Nd, to the Hawaiian Department
about July Is.
Mcleod. Capt. Robert D., jr., Chem
ical Warfare Service. from Edgewood
Arsenal, Md, to Cambridge, Mass,
about June /.
Harper, First Lieut.. Thomas B., In
fantry, detailed in the Quartermaster
Corps from Fort Sheridan. Ill, to Fort
George G. Meade, Md, about Feb
ruary 10.
NAVY ORDERS.
Bureau of Navigation.
Walker. Lieut.. Comdr. Robert J.,
detached Shore Establishments Divi-
sion, Navy Department, about Feb
ruary 26; to U. S. S. Pennsylvania as
first lieutenant and damage control
officer.
Blackwell, Lieut.. q. G.) Jesse, de-
tached Naval Academy; to continue
treatment Naval Hospital. Annap-
oils, Md.
Loomis. Lieut. g. g. Almon E., de-
tached Naval Air Station, Norfolk, Va,
in June; to instruction, Naval Academy.
| McRoberts, Lieut.. g. G. Henry j.,
detached VS. Squadron lis GU. S. S.
Louisville) in June; to instruction,
Naval Academy
Nelson, Lieut.. q. g. Harold, de-
tached U. S. S. Rib about June /;
to instruction. Naval Academy.
Ricketts,, Lieut.. q. g. Claude ",
detached VP Squadron 5F in May or
June; to instruction, Naval Academy.
Stelter, Lieut.. q, G. Frederick c.,
jr., detached Naval Academy about
July l; to C. +. o. U. S. S. Balch and
on board as gunnery officer when
commissioned.
| Medical Corps.
Gillespie. Lieut.. q. g. Harold E.,
detached 1st Battalion, Fleet Marine
Force, Quantico Va; to Marine Bar
racks, Quantico, Va.
Evening star., 1936-02-07
CURB SEAT Is SOLD
AT S42,5O0, UP $4,000
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February THE New
York Curb Exchange today announced
arrangements have been made for the
sale of membership TO- S42,500, an
advance of 50, 500 over the last previous
sale and to the highest level since
June, 1888, when seat was sold for
S50,000.
Evening star., 1936-02-07
TWO COMPANIES SEEK
LISTING ON EXCHANGE
Nv the Associated Press.

BY CH6 ASSOCIHCeu PTesS.
NEW YORK, February THE New
York Stock Exchange disclosed two
companies have applied for listing of
shares. The Fajardo Sugar Co. has
requested to list 323, 800 shares of $40
par value capital stock and Pond
Greek Pocahontas Co. seeks listing for
169,7 ,742 shares of no par value capital
stock. Neither organization has Sc
curities listed on the exchange.
Evening star., 1936-02-07
FURNITURE TRADE BRISK.

NEW YORK, February z (P).-
Furniture distributing circles report the
presence of an exceptionally large
number of buyers seeking merchandise
to replace stocks which have been
heavily depleted as a result of January
promotions.
Evening star., 1936-02-07
FORCED TRAINING HIT

Temple Sisterhood Endorsement
Given Nye-Kvale Measure.
LOUISVILLE, KY. February Z (P.
Compulsory military training in
schools and colleges was hit by the
Executive Board of the National Fed
Grafton Temple Sisterhoods at the
closing session.
In a resolution adopted by the
board the Jewish women leaders said
service in the r. o. T. c. should be
voluntary. and each individual is en-
titled to freedom of conscience in de-
Gliding the matter of military service.
I" The board voted indorse-
ment Of the Nye-Kvale neutrality bill.
Evening star., 1936-02-07

Western Grocer Co., common share
earnings, six months ended December
81, were $1.31 VI. Si.71.
Evening star., 1936-02-07

Western Auto Supply Co.. January
sales totaled sl,116,o00, same as IN
1888 period.
Evening star., 1936-02-07

Dividend rates IN dollars based On iast
quarterly or semi-annuaI payment: An.
dends. a Paid this year b Paid last year.
Companies reported in recetvership o.
being reorgenized. 9 ePayable In stock.
dividend.
Evening star., 1936-02-07
Stock ano Sales
u n m

Dividend Rate Add 90 High Low 2:66
Pyrene Mfg b20c 5% 5h 5ta
Quebec Power ID 525s 16h l6 16H
Rwy& Util lnvtA) z 9 2
Rainbow Lum tA) 5 IL IA 1%
Rainbow Lum tB) IL ~ ~ -
Raym'd Concrete 75s 6M 6h 6k
Peed Roller R(t111275s57 52A 81
Evening star., 1936-02-07

A MUTE Faust last night sent
~ words of sweet love and dire
~ foreboding to deaf Margue-
Evening star., 1936-02-07

wW-Wtth warrants.
xw-Without warrants,
n-New.
wi-When issued.
st (stp)-Stamped
sNegotiability impaired By maturity.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-13
SEASON ON BEAVER
(By The Associated Press,

(By The Associated Press,
 Juneau, Jan. 13, - As a result of field investigations and also on the request of many petitions, the Alaska Game Commission announ ced an open season on beav- CT in Bristol Bay, the Kusk okwim and lower Yukon, al so on the Panama river drainages for the spring of 1886. The bag limit is ten beaver per trapper. About 10000 skins are expected to be taken during the sea- son.