davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1908-05-20
ALLISON ON TARIFF.
Protects Farmers of Iowa
Against Competition
of Canada.
Author of Tin Plate Section Of
M'kiniey Bill Which Built
Up the Great Canning
Industry ofIowa.

Secured Duty on Hides for tho Beneft
OF tho Cattle Raisers OF lows ard
the West Also Obtained Fyed actioo
Of Tariff on Rails That Greatly Aid
Cd In Building Up the Railroads OF
the West
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1908-05-20

tariff bill again voted hides on the free
| list, but the senate. where Mr.. Allison
had charge Of the bill, paced du,y
Of 20 per cent on all imported hides of
| cattle. This stirred up a tremendous
opposition from the manufacturers OF
the east, especially of Massachusetts,,
and had 1t not been for Senator ALL
sons determined fight In the confer
ence committee the senate's action
would have been nulified and hides
again placed on the free list. AS a re-
suit Of Senator Allison's influence on
this committee the house was forced
to adopt duty Of Is per cent. on
hides Of cattle as compromise. This
duty stands today and has been worth
millions OF dollars to the stOckmen to
the west and Iowa has participated
generously in this profit under the
duty on hides which Senator Allison
obtained. Representative Henry T..
BannOn. OF Ohio, In a speech in the
house May 22, 1906, declared that the
duty on hides alone had increased the
value Of American cattle in one year
$45,057.716.
Tariff on Cattle.
In the conference on the Dingley
bill Senator Allison was also able to
increase the tariff on cattle over the
rates adopted by the senate. The SEN
ate passed duty OF $3.50 head on
imported cattle valued at s14 and IN
der. In conference committee Senator
Allison aided In raising this duty to
1915. The duty on cattle valued at
$1a and over was similarly raised
from Il per cent. to 271s per cent
Senator Allison also successfully
lead the fight in the Dingley bill de-
bates for restoring the tariff on corn.
wheat. oats, rye, barley, butter, eggs,
hay and other farm products which
had been reduced by the Democratic
tariff of 1894. The Republicans OF the
east were inclined to lower the duty
on farm products even under the Ding
ley bill. but the influence Of the west
ern members led by Senator Allison
was too much for them and the Nc
Kinley bill rates were restored. And
the west has prospered greatly.
Iowa Brick Projected.
The great brick industry Of Iowa
also has been materially aided by ia
vorable tariffs that Senator Allison as!
sisted in obtaining for it's upbuilding.
In preparfng the pinsiey OH the house
piaeed DUTY OF 80 per cent ON ordt-
nary nreorick; Tne senate. where Mr..
Aihson had charge or the bill. raised
TINS DUTY 20 - per cent and this in
rease was rsfained ~ the conference
committee except that ungiazed brick
was sven specific dasy o. N.SS
Ton.
Iet6ucSts steSl DIssss.
.s..a. ..,.r,s-. 80, .;.,zsusus.
Wv, $1,000
~ an <h;r~s %Sox a.. g.. 49, mo II
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1908-05-20
Notice of Appointment.

Notice OF the appointment OF administrator
hardt, deceased. ~ie
Notice is hereby given, that the subscriber
mas been duly appointed Administrator. with
viii annexed, of the estate of
JOHN BERGHARDT,
late OF DEBORAH township, In the County OF
Wlnneshiek, State of Iowa, deceased. In.
testate, and has taken upon himself that
trust oy giving bonds as the law directs. All
persons having demands upon the estate Of
same; and persons indebted to the said estate
are called upon to make payment to
EDOLPH ERICKSON.
Administrator with will Annexed
Dated at DEBORAH. Iowa Nav 10 iQ0s
r. F. b. Portman, Atty. 2p4
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1908-05-20
The Dingley Law.

As in all previous tariff legislation
Senator Allison saw to II that the
farmers and stockmen OF Iowa were
protected against unfair competition
from Canada and other foreign coun-
tries where cheap labor and cheap
land permit Of lower prices for agricul.
tural products. Perhaps one of the mos,
notable victories Of Senator Allison
and his friends in the tariff OF 1897
was the placing Of duty Of Is per
cent on hides of cattle. Under the tar
liz OF 1894 and even under the McKin-
ley tariff Of 1890 hides had been on the
free list, thus admitting millions OF
hides firm South America and Can
ada in free competition with those Of
the Iowa stockmen.
The house In passing the Dingley
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-03-11
TRIAL OF GIUSEPPE
ALA ALMOST FINISHED.

Denver, Colo, Mar. 1.-THE trial
of Giuseppe AHA, charged with the
murder of Father Leo FIeinrichS, will
probably be completed this afternoon.
The prosecution completed its case
shortly after II a. m. A recess was
then taken until two O'Clock, when
the defense will begin. Three alien
lists for the prosecution were placed
on the stand at the morning session,
and all declared Ala was perfectly
sane when he fired the shot that kill
ed the priest. Cross examination of
these witnesses developed for the
first time what line the defense would
take. Attorney Widdfcombe, for the
defense, asked each doctor if it was
not possible that AHA was suffering
from 'larval epilepsy" This is the
same as masked epilepsy or
brain storm" as expressed in the
trial of Harry Thaw. All the experts
declared that it was not possible ALA
was suffering from this disease, as
they discovered no evidence; but it
is evident that Widdicombe expects
to create a doubt in the minds of the
jury on this point and make it his
principal defense.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-03-11
ROSWELL COMMERCIAL
CLUB BAND ORGANIZED.

About a dozen of the musicians of
the town met at the Commercial
Club last night and organized what
is to be called The Roswell CONNER
cial Club Band. 1t is to be composed
of the members of all the rival bands
that have come into existence in the
past. and every musician eligible to
membership in such an organization
is invited to join The organization
was perfected with the following Off
GERS: R. c. Fleming, president and
manager: Cy Leland, Secretary and
Treasurer; r. S. Cook, director The
band is to be under the patronage of
the Commercial Club and to receive
help from the club in several ways.
The recently divided bands of Roswell
have proven a failure and the great
object of those interested in good
music is that all the musicians get
together and make a large, compact
band.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-03-11
One Month Without Saloons.

From Toledo Blade.
The state of Georgia has been with
out open saloons since the first of
January Atlanta is the largest city
in the state and also is the capital
1t has been without saloons long
enough to furnish some interesting
comparisons. In January last year the
police court of that city had before it
1,663 prisoners, BAL of them charged
with drunkenness. This was when
the city had its saloons
January of this year Atlanta had no
open saloons. Last month there were
76S prisoners in police court, of whom
ga were charged with intoxication.
1t will be seen that the total num-
ber of arrests in January this year
is less than half of the number of
year ago, while the arrests for intoxi-
cation were 80 per cent fewer than
when the saloons were in operation.
1t is also safe to assume that a
large per cent of arrests made for otn-
er causes than drunkenness can be
traced directly to the open saloon
and that with no saloons crimes of
all kinds are greatly diminished
Of course there is drinking in At
lanta, even though there are no open
saloons. The stuff is shipped in to
some extent. but there are no open
groggeries to entice the man who can
not control his appetite Atlanta has
also lost certain element of her
population as result of prohibition.
but it is an element which is hurtful
to any city.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-03-11
DEPUTY PRISON WARDEN
MURDERED BY CONVICTS.

Butte, Mont, Mar. ia Miner
special from Deer Lodge says that as
a result of the inquest over the body
of Deputy Warden John Robinson,
who was murdered in an attempt to
break prison Sunday by convicts Geo.
Rock and William Hayes, it develops
from the testimony of other convicts
that conspiracy existed among five
convicts to make break, but appar-
emily the nerve of all except Rock
and Hayes failed at the crucial mo-
ment. Rock and Hayes are charged
with murder by the verdict of the
coroler's jury.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-03-11
TO INVESTIGATE METHODS
OF STOCK TRADING.

Washington, Mar. 1.-THE Presi-
dent has directed Herbert Knox
Smith, of the Bureau of Corporations,
to investigate the methods Of stock
trading, with a view of furnishing a
basis for possible future legislation
regulating such practices. The diff
Guilty is recognized of attempting fed
era1 regulation of transfers of stocks
which will operate to curtail purely
gambling contracts, and at the same
time work no hindrance to legitimate
transfers, and it is announced to be
for the purpose of proceeding on
sound principles that the investiga.
ton is being made. President Roose-
velt has declared himself decidedly
in favor of eliminating stock gam
bling.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-03-11
ANOTHER SPECIAL
MESSAGE FROM TEDDY

Washington, Mar. lin connec-
tion with the report of the Senate
Committee on Military Affairs on the
Brownsville riot, which was made in
the senate today. the President trans
mitted a message in which he said
the facts set forth in his order de-
grading the negro soldiers had been
substantiated by the testimony be
fore the committee. He recommend
ed that the time for reinstatement of
the discharged soldiers, which has
expired, be extended a year in order
that the President may reinstate any
who did not fall within the terms of
dismissal Senator Warren presented
the majority report of the committee.
and Foraker the views of the minority
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-03-11
SHOT HER FRIEND AND
COMMITTED SUICIDE

Boston, Mass, Mar. 11-At the
Laurens School, an exclusive finish
ing school for young women, early
this morning Miss Elizabeth Bailey
Pardee, of Savannah, Ca, was shot
and killed by Miss Sarah Chamber
lain Weed, of Philadelphia, who
then committed suicide. Both were
graduates of Wellesly College, and
they had been intimate friends. Each
was about 35 years old. In October
last they opened the Laurens school
On the opening day Miss Weed broke
down from overwork, and she had
since been under treatment at sani-
tarium.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-03-11
SHOT AND KILLED IN
A POLITICAL QUARREL

Amite. La, Mar. 11.-State Sena-
tor-elect ID. S. Kemp, Democrat, was
shot and killed last night by c. F.
Hyde. young political and business
leader of this section, as the result
of a quarrel about the recent Demo
cratic primary election for lieutenant
governor. Hyde is alleged to have
called Kemp a liar. Kemp demanded
an apology, which was refused. The
Senator slapped Hyde's face, and
then they agreed to fight with re-
volvers.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-03-11
Notice.

Chas. Fairw Gather, administrator
of the estate of A. E. Vincent, de-
ceased, has filed his final account as
administrator for said estate Hon. j.
T. Evans, Probate Judge for Chaves
county, Territory of New Mexico, has
fixed the first Monday in April, 1908,
for the hearing of objections to said
final account and settlement thereof
Given under my hand and the seal
of the Probate Court for Chaves
county, this 11th day of March, 1908.
F. P. GAYLE,
(SEAL) Probate Clerk.
(wed. 3-11 t3.)
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-03-11

immediate care of persons suffering
from the disease, as it is the only
one which is, in any way, dangerous
to the attendants. The tubercle bacil-
lus is very minute plant, so small
that it would take more than 10000
laid side by side, to make row an
inch long. 1t will grow, and does
grow, when once lodged in almost
any portion of the human body. All
warm blooded animals and even some
cold iblooded animals are subject to
this disease.
| The patient suffering from con-
sumption is almost constantly expec-
torating pus, sometimes great quanti-
ties, which contains these germs in
absolutely unaccountable numbers.
and the danger to persons who are
daily coming in contact with such
persons. is that the germs will be
taken into. the respiratory or diges-
tive tract. Fortunately, most of us
enjoy more or less immunity to this
disease; that is, we have a great re-
oISllH5 pOWSl " Tile luNdSlOu ol Lie
germs. This, however, is not an alb
solute protection, because, if the con-
ditions are very favorable for the
growth of the germs, and our resist
ing power happens to be even tempo
rarily at a low ebb, they may gain
access to the lungs or alimentary
tract. or to other parts of the body,
where they may multiply almost with
out limit.
This sputun, if allowed to come in
contact with clothing or the hands of
attendants, may be conveyed to the
mouth or the nose, by direct contact
or through the agency of food or
drink, and thus be beginning of
the disease.
When a patient having tuberculo-
sis, coughs into the atmosphere, he
throws out a fine spray, which con
sists of minute drops of mucus and
great numbers of the germs They
will float in the atmosphere like
drops of moisture in a fog, for an in
definite time, and may be inhaled by
any person occupying or passing
the room. Therefore. it be
hooves attendants to be extremely
careful that they carefully wash their
hands, after being soiled. and before
eating, whether they know them to
be soiled or not. Every particle of
sputum should be destroyed by burn
ing. If any of it, by any means, be
deposited on the floor, the furniture.
or the bed clothing, the spots should
be wiped up with a cloth.
saturated with a solution of bichlorid
of mercury. The skin and mucus mem
brane is a coat of mail to keep these
germs out, but, if there is any break
in this coat of mail, which may come
as a wound, or as a cold, or sore
throat, or a bronchitis or a tonsilitis.
a door is opened through which the
person may be invaded by the germs.
and any nurse, who is in condition
thus to become easily infected by the
disease, should be, if possible imme-
diately removed from the neighbor-
hood of infection.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-03-11
Fire Started by Cigarettes.

The fire in the shed of c. U. Don
nell. at 3O9 North Missouri avenue at
$3.50 yesterday afternoon, reported
briefly in the Record yesterday, was
started by cigarettes which boys had
been smoking at the rear of the build,
ing The barns of Eliza White and J.
r. Ray caught from the burning shed,
but were saved by the heroic wnork
of the fire department.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-03-11
American Car Tied up Last Niah

Walcott. Wyo., Mar. 1.-THE Am
erican car in the New York to Paris
race left Walcott at 7:18 this morn
ing, and will reach Rawlins by 10 a.
night.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-03-11
CALL FOR DEMOCRATIC
MASS MEETING

BY a unanimous vote of the Demo
cratic Central Committee of the City
Democrats of the city is hereby called
to convene at council chamber at 1880
p. m, Thursday, March 18th, 1908,
for the sole purpose of formulating
Democratic platform for the coming
city election.
]. A. COTTINGHAM,
Chairman.
j. t. CARLTON, secy.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-03-11
CADETS DEFEAT TOWN
BOYS AND MExICANS.

The cadets of the Military Insti-
tute defeated a composite team Of
town players and Mexicans in short
spicy game at the Institute grounds
yesterday afternoon. six to three
the game, including the cadets.
The game was played with few er-
rors on both sides and was free from
wrangling or delays. It was played
in an hour and ten minutes. The ca
diets had one double play to thei-
credit Alberto, of the Mexican team.
got a home run.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-03-11
VISITORS FROM ALBUoUERQUE
ARRIVE THIS AFTERNOON TO
REMAIN ALL NIGHT.
GIVEN AN AUTO RIDE
Twenty Eight Automobiles Go to
South Spring to Bring the Visitors
to Roswell and Show Them the
Sights Will Impress on Their
Minds the Fact That Roswell ~Ap-
preciates Company.

The long talked of Albuquerque
trade excursion is il town. The spe-
cial train bearing the party of more
than a hundred passed through this
morning at $50, going to Carlsbad,
where they spent part of the morn
ing, leaving in time to reach Artesia
at eleven O'Clock. After lunch at Ar
tesla the train came north to Ros-
well, stopping for short time at Ha-
german, where a carriage ride was
planned by the citizens. Their sched-
ule was changed to put them in South
Spring at 2:15 this afternoon, and
bile parade, and those who cared to
take the ride were brought through
the farming district to Roswell.
Such an automobile parade was
lever seen in New Mexico. Tirty-
two passenger machines and one
"wrecker,'' the latter sent along tc
take care of any car that might get
out of running order, made up the
procession. 1t exceeded by twelve ma
chimes the recent bond issue" pa
rade. The visitors were undoubtedly
surprised at the number of motor
cars mustered for the occasion. Ros-
well challenges any city in the Unit
ed States for the number of autos
to population.
The purpose of the Albuquerque ex-
cursion is to inspire an appreciative
feeling for the greatness of the Duke
City By their visit in Roswell, the
excursionists will undoubtedly imbibe
o reciprocal impression as to the fact
that Roswell stands on its own mer-
it's. the Pearl of the Pecos," and is
able to take care of everything in
this section of the Territory. Howev-
er, it is hoped that the visitors will
be made to feel also that Roswell is
glad to have them come for such an
extended visit.
The entertainment of the visitors
will end with reception at the Com
mercial Club tonight They leave to-
morrow morning at seven on the way
north. Following is a list of the ex-
cursionists by cars and the firms and
lines of business they represent:
Car No. 1-Arthur Everitt, Captain.
Gross Kelly & Co, by George Ar
not, manager.
C. A. Hawks.
H. H. Ward, grocer.
Wallace Hesselden, general con
tractor.
Paul Teutsch, steamship ticket ag
elt and broker.
E. J. Strong, stationer.
w H Hahn, coal operator
H. NJ. Padgett of Las Vegas.
Simon Stern, clothing merchant.
C. n. Cotton. of Gallup.
Albert Faber, wholesale furniture.
E. L. Washburn, clothing dealer.
Arthur Everitt, jeweler.
Car 2-D. S. RosenwaId, Captain.
Gus Becker.
State National Bank, by R. H. Col
Ter, cashier
L. hOSSflW dIu, q
Schloss Cigar Co.
J. D. Eaki1. wholesale liquor.
E. n. Wilson, physician.
NJ. H. Sabin, broker.
Leanard & Indemann. wholesale
musical instruments.
R. G. Balcomb.
A. Borders, undertaken
Herbert Brooks, San Jose Market
E W. Fee, wholesale and retail
feed.
F. H. Strong. undertaken. retail fur
niture.
c. A. Hudson, wall paper. bill post
ing.
]. s. McTavish. Magdaleaa.
e. Fulghun. the Bradstreet Co.
Frank E. Sturges, Sturges hotel
c. A. Burtner-
The Morning Journal. by D. A. Nc
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-03-11
Death From tuberculosis.

j. c. Bryan, aged about 35 years
who came here last November seeking
cure for tuberculosis, died yesterday
at 1920 a. m. at his home on South
Hill. The body is now at the Dilley
undertaking rooms awaiting word
from relatives
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-03-11
MAYOR scHMiTz RE-
LEASED FROM JAIL.

San Francisco, Cal, Mar. 11.-Eu-
gene Schmitz, former mayor of this
Jail where he has been confined ten
months. and will remain free until
again brought to bar to face the SO
indictments against him.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-03-11

Pherson, president; James 8. Black,
news editor
w. P. Metcalf, real estate.
/ J. P. Dunlavy.
Solomon Luna, sheep grower.
D. A. Weinmann, Economist Dry
Goods Store.
w. l.. Edgar, Imperial Laundry.
Car 3-John L. Clarke, Captain.
R. H. Lester, broker.
Dr. W. H. Burr.
w. G. Tight, president University
of New Mexico.a
J. Price
French Bakery
H. E. Fox, drugs.
P. Mcfarland.
American Lumber Co. C. F. Wade.
general manager.
Whitson Music Co.
Grunsfeld Bros, wholesale dry
goods.
John Becker
Gross Kelly, No. 2.
Frank Ralph, contractor.
JoHII Lee 1IdThe, WHOieSd1e dilu
retail Indian goods and novelties
L. E. Erwin.
w. F. Cook.
P. F. McCanna, manager train.
Alexandra Sandoval
G.. E. Brewer, insurance.
Hon. H. B. Ferguson.
J. M. Moore, real estate.
w. r. Brown, a railroad person.
Whitney Company. wholesale hard
ware.
George Albright, job printer.
The Daily Citizen.
F. ]. Holmes.
Car No. 4-Captan Frank Mckee,
Mayor of Albuquerque.
Allan Waas, china and novelties.
w L. Trimble, drayage.
Nat Greene.
First National Bank, Frank Nc
Kee, cashier.
E. H. Harlow, Master Mechanic, the
Santa Fe.
Walter Jaffa, Jaffa Grocery Co.
Bank of Commerce.
Albuquerque Foundry.
Fred Fornoff.
J. C. Baldridge, lumber.
E. L. Medler, the famous prima
donna.
NJ. L. Schutt real estate.
Thomas Seward, insurance.
NJ. l.. Stern, wholesale liquor
J. A Hubbs, Hubbs' laundry.
h0
brewery.
E. B. Harsch, Harsch Bottling
Works.
William Menaul.
J. E. Kraft.
R. E. Putney, wholesale groceries.
Governor George Curry, of New
Mexico.
Nathan Jaffa, secretary Of New
Mexico.
Car 5.-Captain J. n. o'ReiIiy.
NJ Mandell, clothing merchant.
w. P. Garside, a railroad agent
with a past.
D. WELLER.
Charles Ilfeld & Co, wholesale gro
GERS.
Wagner Hardware Co.
G. L. Brooks, president Albuquerque
Club.
Charles Chadwick sheep and wool.
F. Fullington, the Commercial club.
The Porterfield Co, real estate.
G. A Kaseman manufacturer.
James McCorriston, mascot of the
train.
H. S. Litngow, bookbinder al the
Journal.
The Morning Journal No. 2.
L. A. Hughes. of Santa Fe.
o. A Matson, book seller and sta
toner.
J. H. O'Reilly.
B. n. Carpenter.
William Mcintosh, sheep grower.
F. B. Schwentker, insurance.
Perfecto Armijo, sheriff BeTnallllo
county.
A D. Graham, manager of Colora-
do Telephone Co.
J. S. Keepers, G. E. Long, e. s.
Parker.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-03-11

east of the Rocky mountains and part
of old Mexico. He had very little ex-
here, and less money. He returns with
some experience, and with the firm
belief tnat home is the best place af
ter all.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-03-11
DANCER OF coNTAeIoN
FROM TUBERCULOSIS
(By a Roswell Physician.)

Consumption is a disease of the
lungs, produced by a germ which is
called the tubercle bacillus. Tuberlu-
losis cf the lungs is only one of the
many manifestations produced by
this germ. This is the only form of
the disease. however. that is of spe-
cial interest to those that have the
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-03-11

Boys Return After Long Jaunt-
Werner Wood, the 15-year-old son
of w. p. Wood, the tailor. has return
ed after an absence of eighteen
months, during which he has toured
as only a boy can nearly every state
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-03-11
Italian Car Stalled in Nebraska.

Cheyenne. Wyo., Mar. 1.-THE
Italian car in the New York to Paris
race has become stalled near Paxton
Neb., 194 miles east of here, by break
ing a jack-shaft- 1t was 345 miles be
hind the American car when the ac-
cident occurred last night.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-03-11

E. F. Epperhimer and daughter
Clovis and will make Roswell their
home They win reside on farm
near town.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-03-11
WAL. | SWAN. DO TELL.

Post Cards made to order? Beats
all what them smart fellows do these
days. I'll shore have to have the baby
took, and | reckon the house too
Come in handy to send back east. One
dozen, $1.50. Most picture fellows
charge $3.50. Let our Photographer
call
INGERSOLL BOOK, STA. & ART co