davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-03
NEXT WEEK AT THE OPERA.
"L'Amore del tire re" VIII he
Heard for First Time This season.

Operas next week at the metropolitan
Opera House will include "LAmore del
tire Re-" which will be sung on Thurs
day evening for the first time this
season The cast VIII be the same as
when the opera was heard last year and
will include Miss Borl. Ferrarl Fon-
tana. Amato and Bidur, supported by
Mines. Duchene. Sparkes and Braslau
and Messrs Bada and Audisio with
Mr. Toscanni conducting.
The Huguenots" will he sung next
Monday evening by Mines. Destinn
Hempel. Garrison Egener and hatfield
and Messrs. Caruso. Scott. Rother
Braun, Bada. Audislo. RossL Ananian
Reschigliau and Begue with Mr. Po-
lacco conducting.
Mime. Sans-Gene" will he repeated
on Wednesday evening with Miss Far
rar and Mines Sparkes. Fornia, Bras
lau. Curtis and Egener and Messrs
MartinelN. Amato. De Segurola, Alt
house. Tegani Leonhardt. Bloch. Bada
Reschiglian and Begue. Mr. Toscanin
will conduct.
"Siegfried' will he heard on FRIDAY
afternoon G.incolns Birthday, will
Mines. Gadski. ODER and Schumann and
Messrs Urlus. Whitchill, Reiss, Gorit1
and Ruysdael. Mr.. Hertz conducting
Boris Godunom' will be Friday night.
Offering. with Mines. Obcr Delauuois
Ducheue, Sparkes and hatfield and
Messrs Didur. Althouse, Rothier, Dc
Segurola Bada. Reschigllan, Audisio
Bloch. Rossi and Schlegel Mr.. Tos-
cauini will conduct Massenet'
"Manon" will he sung for the Saturday
matinee performance with Miss Farrai
and Mines. Duchene. Braslau and Var
Dyck and Messrs. Caruso. Scott
Rothier. DE Segurola, Reiss, Ananian
ReschiEliau and Begue Mr.. Toscanin
will conduct. Next weeks popular price
Saturday evening opera has not YET
been selected.
Next Sunday night at the concert
Paolo Martucci, the italian pianist. viii
pay. assisted by several members oi
the company The orchestra will b'
under the direction OF Richard Hage'
man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-03

Robert Mantell. the solitary actor on
the American stage who devotes his
talents to the drama OF Shakespeare
and whatever the sO-called classic
drama VI the English theatre may he,
began last night a season OF tour weeks
at the Forty-fourth street Theatre.
During his stay there Mr. Mantell and
his large and varied repertoire ard
there will be ample time 10 comment on
It's performance.
King John" the rarely acted chron-
icle play Of Shakespeare, served last
night TO open the season and Il will be
seen again in the course OF the month.
Mr.. Mantelrs impersonation is not I'M
familiar here lie took the play out
Of the dus, some years ago at the New
Amsterdam Theatre. and his method OF
acting the role was described then. He
is still the surly. arrogant Plantagcnet,
and his acting shows much OF the poetic
spirit for which the play so nsistcnty
calls
The same was fortunately true OF the
company associated with Mr. Nantcll.
They we're capable OF expressing the
poetic oscillation OF the text and kept
away from the spirit ~ prose as care
fully AS the speeches themselves. There
I is much in King John" TO stimulate
| the actor. Many of the parts play them
| selves almost. Whether or not they
are sill interesting as historical docu-
ments Constance, FdulcorbridCe and
/ the rest are still distinctly recognizable
as human beings That makes the task
OF the actor easier. and in tho ma
jority OF cases tho work was well per
formed last night Then the pageantry
was adequate to an impressive per-
formance OF the play, which is well
worth witnessing. There will bo fur
Their opportunity for comment on the
! details OF tho performance.
Mr. Mantell and his company were
welcome back 20 New York last night
with unqualified enthusiasm by an au-
diencc OF good size. Shakespeare
seemed to be a welcome relief after the
many productions, both OF rather doubt
full character and quality, which have
been a drug on the theatrical market
during the present season.
In King John" Mr. Mantell makes
one Of his finest portrayals. In his
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-03

At the Lorraine are John Paret. Jr.,
Essex Fcls, y. j. Mrs. W. n. Mcclure,
Miss Elizabeth Mcdonald. A. NJ. Reed,
Mrs Emily ~ Huyck Miss stone. Al
bauy.
At the Hotel Astor are J. O. Bourassa,
Montreal Mr.. and Mrs. James V. Dun
bar, New Orleans, La. MIR. and Mrs.
W. H. Burr. Toronto; Mr.. and Mrs. c.
u. Moon. Toledo; II. Fishgall, Sioux
C!ty: Mrs r VI Howe. Mr.. and Mre.
j +. Johnston. Chattanooga, Tenn. Mrs.
George r.. Nichols. Greenwich. Conn.
Frederick J Balshofer. Robert Thornby
Los Angeles Mr and Mrs. Il. ID. Good
wynn. Memphis w j. Patterson. Mexico
city James r. Kelly. Leeds. England
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert - Mantell
At the Hotel Claridge are Harry Jor-
dan, Philadelphia Mr. and Mrs. q. r.
Hale. Boston: Frank Reist omaha
Neb. Mrs j. Wilson. Buffalo.
Mr. and Mrs O. W. Noycs and Miss
Winifrpd A. llerrIck Of Oneida, y. Y,
are spending Il few days at the Hotel
Manhattan
Entertaining at luncheon at the Man
haitian yesterday were Mrs II. Il. Plat
Mrs ]. g. LOOMS OF THIN, Ohio the
Misses sylvester of Broolline, Mass.
Antonio =. Fachiri OF London, England
ana MI anu MTH T. a S"uHu'IS oi
Mishawaka, Ind.
Dining at the Hotel Manhattan yes
terday evening were MIR and Mrs. j. r
Witherspoon OF Philadelphia. Pa Mrs
W. NJ Grouse and Mrs. W. III. Bourne OF
Utica, y. Y. Mrs Basil white and Mas.
ter Hambley White OF Toronto, Canada
pr. and Mrs. j. G.. Scott of Montreal
Canada Mrs. G. b. circuit and Mise
circuit OF Elizabeth, n. j.. and DR.. and
Mrs F. w. Boschen OF Montreal. Can
ada.
Blltmore--Mr. and Mrs John w. Sy.
mons Jr. Saginaw. Mich: John r. VIII
son, Jr.; Chicago; Thomas Harling
Montreal: Lady Ross. London: Mr. ant
Mrs. A. r. Marshall. Pittsburg.
Martinique-Mrs. w II. Francis, Bos.
ton, Mass; Miss Bernstein. Boston
Mass; T.. u Turner. Dayton, Ohio
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-03
VILLA MOVES ARMY.
To Attack san Lui. Potosi aud
Then TRmpico.

FL PAso. Feb. Cen. villa !, NOV
calientes TO attack San Luis Potosi,
held by Gen. Benavides. Two aero
planes accompany the column. From
San Luis Potosi the march on Tampco
will begin.
villa will use Queretaro as base to
aid the Zapatistas in hara ssiug Gen.
Oregon at Mexico city. He has Oh
tanned many ca rloads OF coal, and
shipment of troops has begun again.
one Of the largest shipments OF arms
and ammunition ever made into Mexico
= now awaiting transportation at
Galveston. Eight carloads OF ammuni-
ton for small arms and cannon and a
number OF small calbre cannon and
rifles are billed to Carranza at Vera
Cruz,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-03
NEW BIGGERS PLAY.

Inside the Lines" a new play by Earl
Derr Biggcrs author Of The Seven
Keys to Baldpate." will he presented at
the Longacre Theatre next Tuesday
night under the management OF ]. Fred
Zimmerman, Jr.. and william Harris.
The scenes are laid at Gibraltar and
the time is shortly after the beginning
Of the present war The cast will in
clude Robert McWade. j. Cooper Cliffe,
James Bradbury Ivan Simpson, Robert
Fischer. Mayne Lynton. Carroll Nc
Comas Anne Sutherland, Camilla Crum".
Isabel Goodwin, Mildred Morris and
CNnfhia Latham
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-03
.5,5iS MORE BABIES
PLEASE GOLDWATER
Commissioner Also Reports
More Marriages and City's
Healthiest Year.

Health Commissioner Sigismund y
Goldwater made his first report TO
Mayor Mitchell yesterday on his work as
the city's chief health official In his
summary which is preliminary to
fuller statement to be made later. Or.
Goldwater enumerates 12l points IN
which ho believes the Health Depart
ment has progressed during his year al
its head.
This advance he ascribes, 10 = large
measure, to the support Of the Mayor.
and In expressing his appreciation D..
Goldwater says:
That the Health Department Of the
city OF New York is permitted by t1o
Mayor to conduct it's Affairs wholN
untrammeled by interests foreign TO ~
fundamental purpose of conserving lie
and health must serve as lesson 20
every city where health administration
fails because less favorable conditions
prevail"
The Commissioner expresses his grail
tude to the newspapers for their en-
Couragement, and particularly to THE
SUN FOR its helpfulness In the vaccina-
ton campaign conducted by the de-
partment last spring and for many
Illuminating editorials on the medical
policies OF the department"
In the list OF improvements for which
Dr. Coldwater considers credit should
be given to his administration he men
tions the fact that there was an increase.
Of 5,513 births over 1918 and LISA
more marriages last year than during
the year preceding.
Prior 10 the general revision Of me
sanitary code important amendments
were adopted. DR.. Goldwater calls cspo-
cial attention TO the following roguia-
tons:
Prohibiting the sale OF bidhlorids Of
mercury except upon a physician's pre-
scription.
Prohibiting unmuzzled dogs In streets
and other public places.
Tho lowest infant death rata IN n
history of the city was recorded and
the number Of deaths. 7t.s03, with q
decrease in the general rate Of .8s Of .
point. was also a record.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-03
ZAPATA RAIDS FEARED.
May Cut Cnrranka Line Between
Vera Cruz and Mexico CIty.

WAsHfSoToN, Feb. Vera Cruz may
become the permanent capital Of the
Carrsnza Government. according to ad-
vices received at the State Department
from Mexico city to-day. Railroad COM
munication between Mexico city and
Vera Cruz has been restored but 1t is
feared that 1t will not last long, owing
20 the activity OF zapata. and this Is one
reason why Carranza does not intend to
reosta biish his capital at Mexico city.
The zapata forces are still occupying a
number OF southern suburbs OF Mexico
city and control one of the sources OF
water supply. but the city is said to no
getting along with little inconvenience,
as other sources are available Skin
mishes and raidng are occurring in the
suburbs.
Gen. Hill. commanding during the alb
sence Of Gen. Obregon in Vera Cruz. has
ordered all persons owning more than
one horse to turn in half the num-
Der they own 10 the Government. Com
pensation is promised. city coachmen
and foreigners are exempt. The publcR-
ton OF all newspapers in Mexico city
has been suspended.
The situation az Picdras Negras on the
northern border is critical. the state De-
partment Is informed. villa forces are
said TO he approaching Il is reported
from Nogalos that tho Southern Pacific
Railroad has announced the resumption
OF service from Naco To Canauca. The
State Department has no confirmation
OF reports that Gen. Maytorena has occu-
pied the border town Of Nogales In VIC
lation Of the agreement
Secretary BRYAN adinitted to-day that
puvpl West OF San Antonio Is coming IL
Washington To give information regard
ing Mexico. lie said there had been no
decision reached to make him the repre-
sentative Of the State Department in
Mexico city In an unofficial capacity
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-03
TO CLOSE u. S. OFFICES.
National Railways Won't solicit
Cuisines. After February -.

The National Railways of Mexico Will
close all its traffic soliciting offices in the
United States on February rs accord.n
TO advicos from Mexico city received here
yesterday. Those at San Antonio. =,
Louis and New orleans were closed re-
Gently.
Directors OF the road in New York are
at a loss as to what the Carranza Ad-
mlnistration il planning in the matter OF
filling vacancies on the board at the
forthcoming meeting In Mexico city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-03
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

At the Waldorf-Astoria are ~ II.
Mullekin Chicago Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Il. Murphy. Philadelphia Mr.. and Mrs.
G. $. Howard. San Francisco: Mrs. +.
Whitney Dumne and party.
Among those entertaining at the sup
per dance in the griN room OF the Wal
dorf- Astoria were Mr. and Mrs. II. II.
Sturtevant. W. !. Boland and party,
Toronto; -. $. Dolls and party. Mrs s
X. Parmelee and party. J. q. CowlIng and
party. Milwaukee Mr.. and Mrs $. II.
Black and party, Chicago; j. n. ALL
sport and party. Philadelphia e. c.
Herring and party. Chicago Mr.. and
Mrs ". II. Hewitt and party Buffalo
5. G. Schenk and party.
Mrs. ]. A. NJ. Johnston and her son.
Douglas Johnston. OF Cooperstown. y. Y,
are at the Hotel Webster.
At the Gregorian are James Horne.
Des Moines, Iowa Miss Clara Green
stein, Dallas, Tex; ". r. Johns. Mem
phis. Tenn. Mrs II. l.. Knight. Atlantic
CITY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-03

Two distinguished dancers occupied
the attention OF the public yesterday.
Anna PavloNa began season OF four
weeks of Russian ballet at the Century
Theatre in the evening. while Isidora
Duncan gave the fourth performance OF
her pupils this season. Tho last three
have been at the Metropolitan opera
were seen to tho best advantage--.at
Carnegie Hall.
Miss Duncan cannot complain that her
country people are unapprecative any
longer OF her service to the art OF dane
ing There was nne audience at the
Metropolitan Opera House yesterday and
it Witnessed the performance with min
gled delight and patience. All her imi-
tators have disappeared. only the six
young girls who danced with Miss Dun
can are able to transmit any Of the
beauties OF the school to theatregoers
who do not recall Miss Duncan when
she first brought this evanEel OF grace
and natural beauty to her own people
after she had developed It under foreign
influences.
Tile dancing Of her pupils yesterday
was as free and spontaneous as ever,
lacking sometimes the nobility OF her
own gestures and the authority Of her
dancing. None Of them invented Il. rs
she lid. and none Of them feels It's mes
sage 50 strongly. But 50 far rs the
dancing was concerned there was tho
same admiration for this natural and
free beauty of pose and action.
Miss Dunc1ns invention in this de-
partmcnt Of art has had its effect on the
art IN, world over. She has won place
which ~! ."cp h"r name always among
those who did most TO relieve the dance
OF its artInrialities. always most marked
among those icas; sNilful in the eNecu-
ton OF the classic ballet. She has Won
additional gratitude from al. lovers o.
the dance in that she has given he"
methods the stability of fixed ar ny
raining the young women who pracuse
il 50 beautifully today
But as for the so-called "pionysion,'
which is the frame IN which her achieve
mcnt is now disclosed, II is most dis
heartcning and amateurish mixture o'
music and recited literature, from the
Bible. from the poets and other sources
equally unsuited to any such purpose
and illustrated by vocal music which
is just as deadening TO the sense OF
beauty which used to he 80 character
lstic OF Miss Duncan's dances. Her art
was umpcrsonal existed for it's owr
sake and lis own glory Now II Is
mixed up with preaching and parable
and other elements which might be rom,
prebensible enough in n performance de-
v,sed for a lyceum or some other equally
inartistic place of display
hut Mfss Duncan seems TO have eN'
nerlenced a change of faith as to the
purely artistic purpose OF her perform
ances. They are sicklied over now will
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-03
Plays and Players.

Granville Barker will continue indeh.
nite1y al Wallacks Theatre the present
plays. "Androcles and the Lion" and
The Man Who Married n Dumb wife, q
although. beginning next week, they will
be alternated with other plays
\ special performance OF 'Hypocrites,
to he attended by more than 100 minis
ters OF the city. will be given at the
Longacre Theatre after the matinee OF
Friday.
One hundred members OF the Sisters
Circle OF Beethoven Lodge. No. 66l, f.
& A. NJ. will attend the performance OF
The Song Of Song" AT the Eltinge
Theatre tonight
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-03
CARUSO DELUGED WITH
LETTERS ASKING FOR AID
Tenors Act of Pity in Giving Coat to Man in Bread Line
Brings Upon Him an Avalanche of Appeals
Through Mails-Taes of the Hotels

When Caruso the tenor yielding to
an impulse OF pity. gave his coat to one
OF the shivering men in the Knicker"
booker Hotel bread line on Sunday and
Instructed his valet to distribute SO in
dimes he opened the way for a lot of
trouble. Since then every mail has
brought him begging letters.
Telling OF this avalanche through the
mails yesterday he said Every beg
ging letter writer in New York has, |
think, written to me for something |
have been asked for clothes. for money.
to sing at a smoker for charity and to
pay OFF the instalment on some furnl-
ture that was going to be seized Two
or three writers. Italians, who heard
that | was going abroad later in the
month suggested that take them with
me because they cannot find any work
In New York"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-03

company are several new faces. II Is
well balanced and carried out the spirit
of the play in every essential par
ticular. Heavy parts In the Shake
spearlan repertoire are peculiarly
adapted to Mr.. Mantelrs style OF acting
and to his voice.
If last nights audience is to be taken
as promise as to the future, the re-
mainder of the engagement here should
not be lacking In support.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-03
CARRANZA MAKES
VERA CRUZ CAPITAL
Mexico City to Be Head Of New
state Of "Valley of
Mexico"
FOREIGN DIPLOMATS STAY
Special cable Despatch TO Tar sus.

MEXICO CITY, Feb. Felix Palavi-
clni. Carranza's Minister OF Public In
struction. arrived here to-day and an
nounced that the Constitutionalists viii,
keen the capital at Vera Cruz.
He declared that Mexico city will
no longer be known as the seat Of the
Government OF Mexico, but only as the
capital Of the Federal district, which
will hereafter be called the State OF
tho Valley of Mexico.
All Government employees and the
general Offices OF the Mexican Railways
will remain at Vera Cruz.
The foreign diplomats here have not
met yet to discuss the removal OF the
capital. The majority say they will
stay here until they get instructions
from their respective governments.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-03
VILLA ADMITS WOUND.
Insists II Is slight and Came \c-
cIdentnlly.

Gen. villa admitted yesterday in a
despatch from Aguascalientes that re-
ports circulated recently that he had
been shot we're true. but the wound was
trining and came accidentally.
lie was quoted as saying that ne
would conquer his foes In Mexico in not
more than six weeks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-03

ALBAHT. Feb. 2.--Cardnal FARLEY pre-
sided to-day at a meeting OF the diocesan
consutors and the irremoyable rectors
held TO select successor to the late
Bishop Thomas NJ. \ Burke. The names
of three choices will he forwarded to
Rome and Will be made public by the
PoDe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-03

Mari. Dressler, Tho is appearing in
~ Mixup" at the Thirty ninth Street
Theatre. was taken suddenly III with
tonsiIitis last night and the perform
snce was not given, 1t In expected that
she Nil! appear on Friday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-03
MANTELL BEGINS
SEASON OF A MONTH
king John" the Opening
Play at the 4tth Street
Theatre.
DRAMA SELDOM STAGED
king John'-At the Forty fourth
STREET Theatre,

King John'-At the Forty fourth
Street Theatre.
King John ............ Robert Mantell
Prince Henry. Virginia Bronson
Arthur. Duke OF Bretagne.
Genevieve Hamper
The Lord Bigot Edward Levers
Hubert d" Burgh .........J John Burke
Robert Faulconbrldge. Frank Clancy
Philip. the Bastard.....Fr Fritz Leiber
Philip. King OF France. walter Gibbs
Lewis, the Dauphln. Guy Lindsey
Limoges Duke OF Austria,
Harold skinner
Cardinal P1ndulph ...... Frank Peters
The Earl OF Pembroke Frank Clancy
The Earl OF Salisbury .... John Gibbs
Ihatlllon .......s........ John Glbbs
Queen Ellnor. 90. Genevieve Reynolds
Constance ....,......... Florence Auer
Blanche Of Spain....... Ethel Mantell
Arizona republican., 1915-07-23
PLAN ID MAKE FIGURES
 TALK; THEY CANNOT LIE

WASHINGTON, n. C., July 22.-At the request of Secretary Redfield the committee on statistics and standards of the chamber of commerce of the United states is now actively at work along the line of having statistics of direct benefit to business men and not simply matters of information. At a meeting of the committee in Washing ton yesterday, Dr. Frank R. Rutter. assistant chief of the bureau of foreign and domestic commerce. spent part of the day explaining the present meth ods and the plans for improvement
 Dr. Ruttcr dwelt particularly on the question of export and import statis- ties il is Ecneralk known by those who have used these statistics in the past that they were open to criticism and that the percentage of error could only Dc approNimated. due in large part to statutory provisions. and lack of adequate appropriations to employ a sufficient force.
 After a conference between Secretary Redneld and A. w Douglas. of St Louis. vice president of the simmons Hardware company, and chairman of the committee. MT Douglas said that this committee had met with the ut most cordialty and cooperation on the part of the department of commerce of iicials. Mir Douglas said Secretary Redfield expressed a strong desire to have statistics such as needed and in such shape as to be read and under stood by business people. some of the proposed changes may require new leg islation by congress. but in the mean time concerted effort is being made to clarify reports and eliminate all un- important matter. The object is to have less Voluminous and intricate data prepared. but instead. more facts that win directly aid business men.
 The work is now well under way and will go on through the summer There will be more meetings between the na- tional chamber committee of the de- partment of commerce officials
Arizona republican., 1915-07-23
NEARLY ALL COUNTY
 ABSTRACTS ARE FILED

With the exception of Mohavc. Co., coninp and Navajo counties all the abstracts of assessed valuation for the year 1915 have been filed with the state tax commission. The re- manius three abstracts are expected 10 be transmitted today when the lime for filing the reports expires The penalty for not filing the abs tracts within the ten day limit after The meeting of the board of equaliz- aticn is S2OG.
 The official abstract of Cochise county was filed yesterday with the commission. II shows a total valua- tion of S102. .369. .325.64.. an increase of SS.G2i. 452.6f over last years valua- tion. All the abstracts received so far with the exception of Maricopa and Grcenlee counties slow increased valuations.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-23

Each item in this sale of 32 specials has been selected from our regular showing of choice merchandise one measuring up to the GoIdwater standard, which is ''The Best Always.'
Arizona republican., 1915-07-23
ADDS ID REWARD FOR
 CAPTURE OF MURDERERS
Governor Issues Proclamation Offer ing $500 for Arrest and Con viction of Slayers of
 Cronemeyer

Hoping to expedite the capture of the sl1ycrs of Kirk Cronemeyer. who vas murdered in Yavapai county last month. Governor Hunt yesterday issued a proclamation offering re- ward for their arrest and conviction. ! reward of S200 for the arrest and conviction of any ono is also offered by the governor.
 Cronemeyer. who kept a store at Allentown. an Indian trading post wa# found dead in his store. and the circumstances indicated that murder had feen committed by more than one person. The eXecutor of the es- tate of the dead man has offered a reward of $I0CO and the county au- thoritics also have offered reward for the detection of tho nnurderers
Arizona republican., 1915-07-23

at the cornor of Central and Van Bu- ren. No sub-agency will be established but all business will be through the state agency. Chevrolets have had a tremendous run in the east. as well as in San Francisco. and at their moderate price. and with their well known stur- diness of construction. they should prove strong contenders for Arizona business.
 Phoenix is rapidly becoming recog- nized as a city of motorists Another tire agency ie tO be located here on August 1, the Fisk Rubber company will have factory branch established here in the Orr Miller building. with man from Frisco 10 direct the sales. It is understood that the stock will all be on the floor by the first.