davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1891-05-07
Pauper Notice.

A Ii persons and overseers of poor of towns are
a hereby forbidden harboring or trusting DAVID
LARRABEE on the town of Stockton Springs ac
count, as we have provided for his support at our
town farm and shall pay no bills of his contract
ing after this date.
April q, 1891. 3wl7
F. L. BLANCHARD,l Overseers
o. G. WARDWELL, ! of Poor
4. p. CLIFFORD. Stockton Springs
The Republican journal., 1891-05-07
GREAT BARGAINS
MILLINERY & FANCY GOODS.

Have Just opened over Vim. 0. Poor & Sons
Drug Store, and shall he glad to show you the
oeSf tfadeS Of the season. to Cali and see for
yourselves M. A. HALL,
Belfast, April %, lS9l.-17tf
The Republican journal., 1891-05-07

Isaac Pittman, the father of photography.
considering his 50 Years is indeed unique
man. IN his habits lie is an a>catic. for neither
vine, beer nor spirits flesh, fish nor fowl
pas.cs his linz.
The Republican journal., 1891-05-07

Do you want lNo T1t9t Ne-NCll W0rk puhlished:
Send ; 2-ccnt stamps 10 \ T.. OEpWAY Il Co.
Boston Mass and receive COPY, free.
The Republican journal., 1891-05-07

There is a difference Of only - square miles
between The areas OF England and IoSa.
I re barhentine iiust Ter. owned IN New Bed
ford, has been wrecked near ca Horn: no
live, lost. 1t was her first voyage.
The Republican journal., 1891-05-07

tEO T.. .IpIIN~DN.IuH-c.
rty-t Eni.t> r. lltLn Register
The Republican journal., 1891-05-07

GEO T.. JOHNSON, Judge
true copy. Attest t-BoHAN +. FIELD, Register
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-02-20
The Vote In Eureka.

The Eureka Sentinel says: at was
claimed by the joint special commit
tee on canvassing the vote on the
Constitutional Convention, In the
Legislature, that the votes from this
county were returned as follows:
Eureka county cast 357 votes for
"change Of the Constitution" We do
not know how the returns were made
to the Secretary OF State, but we do
know that all the Democratic tickets
were printed with the words: "Con-
stitutional Convention-Yes." The
Republican tickets by order Of the
Chairman Of the County Central
Committee, had no mention Of Con-
stitutional Convention, or anything in
relation to the Constitution, printed
on them"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-02-20
whipped At SCHOOL.
A the 1toS0lt Of . Switching . hoy BO.
cane RreOtdont 06 . RaIIroOd.

"a the Result Of . Switching . hoy B0-
cane PreOfdont Of . RaIIroOd.
Twenty years or more ago, says the
Atchison Globe, Mrs John M. Crowell,
then Miss Grant, was the teacher Of q
country school near Yellow Springs, D.
Among her pupils was an orphan boy,
whom the principal farmer OF the dis
trict had found in Illinois and taken to
raise. The boy was capable and bright,
but he lacked application, and on that
account was never prepared in his les
sons. Miss Grant complained Of the
boys short-coming to his adopted father,
and was advised to wear q hickory CAD
out upon him. She hesitated, for the
boy was big and strong, although good
natured. But the father insisted, and,
after warning the boy several times,
she one day used the hickory upon him
in the presence Of the entire school. 1t
humbled the lad, and it was feared that
he would run away that night. He was
accordingly watched. But instead Of
running away, he took q candle and
went to his room, where the light was
seen to burn the greater part of the
night The next day the boy was in his
place in school as usual, and through
out the day he was perfect in his les
sons. The reformation was complete,
and the orphan became famous in the
district.
Miss Grant came West and married
Mr.. Crowell. A few years ago, while
Mr.. Crowell was still in the service of
the Post-Office Department., he was rid
ing over the Fort Scott and Wichita
road. The conductor was new to the
business and was averse to recognizing
Mr.. Crowell's credentials. But the
president of the road happened to be in
his car, attached to the rear of the train,
and the credentials were referred to
him. Pretty soon the president ap-
peared in person, and led Mr.. Crowell
back into his Car. your wife, sir,
made me president of this road" he
said. eff it had not been for a whipping
she once gave me 1 would be now a
plodder on the farm" 1t was Francis
Tiernan, grown to be rich and famous,
all from the school teachers severe dis
cipline. Mr.. Herman soon after called
in his special car at Atchison with his
wife to see Mrs. Crowell. He is now a
millionaire and is building railroad
from Salt Lake City to Los Angeles.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-02-20
APointer for You.

The greatest aid you can give your
newspaper, says the Huntsville, Mo-,
Independent, is your job printing. II
you do not feel able to run an adver-
tisement, surely you can afford to give
the newspaper your cards, dodgers,
bill heads, letter heads and envelopes
to print. The newspaper man needs
it, and it helps him pay his printer
for setting up the thousand and ono
free notices he gives you and your
town. Consider for q moment what
your town would be without news
paper, and you can realize some of
tho benefits the whole country de-
rives from it's publication; but don't
go and give your job work to a printer
or job printing Office that can give
you no such return, is expanding
neither money, time nor brains in try
ing to help You build up your town
The time may como when a newspa-
per can live simply upon the revenue
from advertising and subscription;
but no ordinary newspaper in an or
binary town can exist without the
auxiliary support derived from job
printing. Therefore, if you want a
good newspaper, one that can still
further help you and your town, give
ityour job printing.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-02-20
THE OLD NAVY.
How American Seamen Of o Former Gem
Grafton Handled Their Guns.

How American Seamen Of q Former Gem
Grafton Handled Their Guns.
The proficiency of American gunnery,
snys writer in the Century, is perhaps
best illustrated by the Constitutions
first action with the Guerrero, in which
She was hulled but three times, while
her antagonist, to use the words of her
commander, was reduced to perfect
wreck" within forty minutes from the
time the Constitution began to fire.
This battle occurred ON August 10, 1912.
In her action with the Java, Decem-
Der 20, 1912, off the coast of Brazil, the
Constitution was hulled but four times,
and with the exception of her maintop-
sail yard she did not lose a spar. The
Java, on che other hand, was Totally
dismasted," while her hull was so shat
tered and pierced with shot holes that
it was impossible to get her to the har-
Dor OF San Salvador, which was only a
few hours sail.
In her action with the Cyane and
Levant the forces opposed were: Con-
stitution, htty-one guns, with 1887
pounds Of metal; British, ffty-five guns,
with 1903 pounds of metal. In this ex-
traordinary action the Constitution was
hulled only thirteen times, while the
Cyane had every brace and bowIine cut
away, cher main and mizzen masts left
in a tottering state, and other principal
spars wounded, several shots in the
hull, nine or ten between wind and
water" The Levant also was roughly
handled.
Before dismissing the subject of gum
merry we should take into consideration:
(D The inferior quality of American
cannon and shot; (9) the deficiency in
weight Of American shot; (3) the fact
that in two of the four actions between
single frigates the English used French
cannon and shot, which were eight per
cent. heavier than their nominal En-
glish equivalents.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-02-20

PROF. w. w. COOKE recommends a
tablespoonful of saltpeter dissolved in
pail of water as q remedy for the
striped and black beetles that infest
cucumber and squash vines. A pint of
the solution poured around each hill is
the proper prescription. Cut-worms are
also said to dislike the dose, though q
diet OF paris green, mixed with fine
wheat middlings and spread dry around
the plants they are threatening is re.
ported to be equally attractive and fatal
to them.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-02-20

The Governments about to estab
lish an Indian School at Wadsworth.
1t is proposed to put up a building
and train the Piutes how to "figer."
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-02-20
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Depot Hotel-.ClarI G. Green, Pro.
prietOrs.

j H Sanguinet, Mound; Mrs A M
Morris, Los Angeles; 8 A Highfeld,
Carlin; John Galligan, Tuscarora; A
w Fuller, Coral Hill, S Turnkey, Osino.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-05-30
u" he Debated In the Canadian Senate.

OTTAWA Ont, May 27.-The following
resolution introduced by Bouton will be
uepated IN the senate next week and
PROMISES To provoke considerable dis
c'sslon; THAT in the opinion of this
mousse no treaty of reciprocity that may
De negotiated with the United States
should contain any provision obligino
1alaua' directly or Indirectly. to imnose
uuly on any article included in such
.Iraly winch would discriminate against
thrir importation from the united kim.
oonl or any ether kingdom"
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-05-30

The citizens Of Great Falls will me
pleased to learn that CAPTAIN Couch will
for the present at least, personally direct
the great enterprises of the Boston G.
Montana Co. at this city. The CAPTAIN
Is not ohiy IL gentleman Of excellent
Judgment lin" executive ability and re-.
markable foresight, but he is also n Of
the o enterprising public spirited
r~e7,'o"'S IN The state. The company is
to be congratulated in securing his ser.
wees IN directing its affairs here as well
as at Butte.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-05-30

AM now Helena comes to the front
with a child recently born in that burg
marked ON its side and chest with n
representation of IA railroad track and a
chiId's laced shoe. That is nothing.
Helena must 60 to the foot of the class
with her baby. Great Falls heads the
procession Of marked babies with a new
~ horn child marked with IL dozen or
NOR" railroads divcrging from an OK
c"llrht representation Of the city. while
splendid pictures Of state capital build
ihgS, agricultural college and school Of
mines and a half dozen d~cnominational
educational institutions stand out in
picturesque relief upon different parts of
its body. There is some style in that
kind Of a baby, and Great Fails kccps
them in stock.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-05-30

Is THERE anything the matter Of
Elainc or is there not: That is the
question Of the hour. One day he is re-
ported to be IN vigorous health. the next
brings the news that his physical con
d'tIon IS such he will soon be compelled
l." retire from the cabinet. and from
puhilc iif' AS well. But whether he be IA
SICK man or "A well one, it is certain there
are some Staiwart licrs in the land who
ar" Just now engaged in reporting
Blainc's health.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-05-30

SPRINGER Of Illinois seems to have n
winning lead IN the race for the next
spcakcrship Of the house. Ills own
state Legislature has endorsed him for
the position by a unanimous vote, re
publIcans, as well as democrats, uniting
in giving him IA send Off. Hatch of Mis-
souri, and Crisp of Georgia are his most
formidable opponents, but unless the nm
expected shall happen the Illinois man
will get away with the prize.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-05-30
SiiEEP TAXATION ~ NORTI
DlhDT.l.

me farmers oi North Dakota made a
c'h''n'li'"hi' start llS, year IN III" wool
" H"duStrI' ahd an "Np"rl"nc" Of
one year Is SuI'lcI'hf 10 prov" that this
business may b" successfully conducted
ia 'h"' state thus giving tn" FARMER
'"il''iiil" 'IS' 10 depend upon besides
MS Ni'"' crop i"iSl summer several
'l''7"ll h'"ioI H"hlHnd I'm" grade Of
"r'''''h@ a'd wool producing sheep were"
purchased Tor lH' ihrih'"' OF North ia
h"'a' ana lhrr" was rromIs" Of a still
greater "''hahd ia" present season. I'm
less III" unWisr action of the state board
"' equalization snail prevent it. Instead
81 encouraging TINS new and important
INDUSTRY !" ihr fullest extent. tn" North
K state officials are taking Il course
lhat can only hay" the opposite effect.
ih'y iav" ltNr't the assessment value
OF sheep AT - a head. and the
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-05-30

WHLN the last trump shall sound. and
amidst the war Of clcments.thc wreck Of
matter. and the crash Of worlds" the
righteous shall clothc themselves in robes
Of purity 10 ascend on high. spne little
insignificant fool will be found writinp
about chunks Of wisdom and CRYING
give the people 4 rest"
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-05-30
SATURDAY. MAY 30. 1891.
THE GREAT FILLS MEETING.

\ call is issued for Il meeting of tn,
Stockholders Of the North Montana Fai.
association to inauguratc actively tn,
work Of preparation for the races ii
August. Much has already been done
but to make the meeting acomplctc sue
cess. there must be- no relaxation Of If.
fort from this time until the last race Of
the last day. Al an expense Of several
Thousand dollars the track has been put
in excellent condition and il is pro.
uouuc",j 10y expert hurscmrn To bc one
Of the best courses in the state. Work
men are now engaged in building fences.
erecting stables, etc. Withina few weeks
there will be- stalls at the track that
will accommodate - head ofHorscs and
"a large number Of animals are expected
here O for training. \ grand stand
that will seat 2,ut" prupl" WILDE erected
AT once, 49, well as pool rooms, restaurants
and ojIr' structures. The intention Of
the directors is 10 leave nothing unlouo
that will prouutn the success Of the
meeting, and although it vii. h." the first
h"It under In" auspices Of the a]ssocia
tlon.lt - IN" purpose of the management
To- render it as interesting and m]crituriuus
as any Of the meetings Of the circuit
To dcromp izh this end the hearty G. u.or-
Grafton Of the citizens Of Great Fails
and CASCADE county is needed anG it
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-05-30

Mckinlcy's tariff imposes a tax of -,
per cent. al valorcm and $40 a pound
ON all cigars imported in the United
states. After they have passed through
the custom house an internal rcycnu
tax of 30 cents per hundred is also
added. Freight, packing, stamping Zee.
custom house charges. and carriage.
Wharfage and commissions make M the
balance Of the final cost. Now LET MS
see what such cigars must sell for tn
make the purchaser even on the invest
lncnt. The stamps ~ worth show
h" imported three thousand for
which he paid - per thousand or one.
half cent each. Pretty cheap cigars but
all the sam" mighty costly. Three thou
sand cigars at a total cost of $3.50 must
~ sold at al3O prrthousand orSl3 u hun
ircd. Or Is cents each TO cover cost.
smokers who buy imported cigars will
from the above figures that
or every half rent Of cigar they nay
- cents tax. For "A better grade of the
imported article he will pav more.
treat is the Mckinley taritr and the re
publican party is its prophet.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-05-30
THE last quotation Of bar silver

The last quotation of bar silver 9G},
reminds one the predictions of re-
publican leaders and newspapers that
the metal would reach "A parity with gold
within six months from the time the last
SILVER bill was signed by President Har-
rlson are not likely to be fulfilled. BY
Inc way, what has come ovcr the spirit
Of the loud mouthed gold bugs of the
land that their gentle voices are no
longer heard in praise Of iIarrison's sill
yer bill:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-05-30

on Of the saddcst pictures ever pre-.
scented at the end of an unsuccessful
strike is being exhibited in the
sorrowful condition of the Scottdalc coal
miners. With homeless, destitute fami.
lies to provide for, they are turned away
from first N plant and then another
with the simple words: mo work"
Inc operators will not take back the
striking employees. They have new men
and propose to keep them. The struggle
has been a long, bitter and bloody one,
IL Is ended, bnt the suffering entailed
upon innocent women and children has
only Just begun. What will become of
the striking employees? There is album
work for the philanthropic around
those Pennsylvania coal mines.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-05-30

Now that the trans Mississippi con
Src3s has passed a resolution fayoring
the unlimited and free coinage of silver
1t is in order for the republican press of
the country to affirm that that body is
another democratic and alliance machine
conceived and run in the interest of the
first named party.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-05-30

WE publish elsewhere the report of
the earnings of the Great Northern rail
way for the month of April and for the
ten months from July l to April 30 last.
1t is IA gratifying showing, the earnings
being largely in excess of those Of the
corresponding periods last year. The
Montana Central makes "A specially good
showing and is one of the best paving
roads in the country.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-05-30

The TRIBUNE does not wish To see the
Leader fined or imprisoned but there
certainly should be IA law upon our
statute books providing heavy penalties
FOR an indecent exposure Of editorial
ignorance.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-05-30

TX MAYOR DIcKERMAH was fully con
rinccd last evening that his services were
appreciated by the council over which
he presided the past year. The Gift Of
which he was the recipient last evening
IS a handsome one, and is much apprc
ciated by Mr.. Dickerman.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-05-30

If reports be true about Mexico giving
aId and comfort tothe CHILEAN insurgents
that republic Of grcascrs is c~oaxinp a
scab on its nose.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-05-30
MAO
Major W
Washington W.
several weeks in Il.
duties as mineral Lana

, J., ranmz,n,m ~ uha rnL,u,lo,
n,.,I a.. ,.turo ,.l n,o,i, ~ ii
buo;,os, -, ,h.t ,I,,o w., ,,ior ,.r
Mr. ro,I,,r tho L,nl .,,nissi,ro
and Mr. N.Nuuult M ,,.roral c,,,nso
or fbo N,rtbnrn p,,ir,. ,,ilro,d ,,,,,
r,n, AMI rou,n,l rr,,, tb,m H., ,,si
lion H.. r,mryny t,L,.s IN r,oo,.l :,
minn,,I ;.,.s " III, i. yr.nt tIo ol.,
as,rrl,inri l,r D,kcs views ,,on ~,
.on,r rr,:trr
ILr.a r.i r,r,,.t .r,r.,,,, ,.,,..,,
-, r~,.,ar, hasa rir,, ,o ,l l.,,L
~o"ao...i +. !, no, kunvn +, .u,,.:,
,.iuor.iu t IA, ;imn i, ii.i T.. m,r -,
definite iur3tiur il, 1850 Tb,. .iy, L,Id
that ~, lands ,..r hn cI.s,,l -. ,,i,or,l
which do NOT ~contain ,rcs in n,vino
Quantities or which are moro vaIuabIo
for agricultural than rnr MINING ,ur.
poses. They furthermore hold that all
such lands included in fine grant tn tbo
company bolou~ to if. and tboy min, to
Judge Sawyrr's ,l,risi,r tLo C,L,r,,i,
decision and the United States s,nrcmc
court decision in fine Kuttr case IF 4 /
Davis VS.. Wirhold as SUSTAINING tLcm in
their views of the matter. The GENTLE
men still further contend that unless thc
company maintain its RIGHT 70 these lands
and gain them il will lose L.UOOoOO acres
Of lands to which if is rntitlod nc tboro
is not enough land left within fine in.
drinnitv lands to satisfy Its GRANT tbcro
fore il cannot afford 70 rive nm onvthinn
which fine I1w :Ilncs md ,bo ,.,ur,
awards il.
MIR. Oakcs. bnvynvry tnnk :, mara In
rral view ur H., uottor In tbo fret
place he did nnt think .,nmrrss iutondod
10 rntiov fine rnn,r,py with amy ~,uin,r,I
and srrnnlh Ln I.li,,oI u 80.
tn the comnuny.. i,t.ro.t f., l,.,,
them free f. fine ,rn.,,.c,n. .nl ,,i,,r
vino would nvunnj tbnir ,o., ,,,o IoL,r
md money in ,l~n,,.l,,in, tL,, ,,i,,, anal
Illus bui,l M five c,nr,r. anal ,,.L.
far th, rn,l u,;,,. ..l.oI 49,.
% tLc nr,,or c,rrso e., a., ,L 20
ic state to pursue. the major EXPRESSED
.hc opinion that the better way was to
oppose the company ON all points in dis
,utr and to make ii fight to tine end be-
ore congress and the courts.
The major docs NOT believe fine side IF
lac people in the matter has been mr.,
cntcd in the strongest LIGHT. and that if
{ were there would be found plcntv ,r
Dom for fine ruurt nr l- resort g.
'rcidc the casc in rpvor If fine ,o,,lo
H. wnuId ,l,iso H., ,,,L
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-05-30

THE Montana State Fair is now thr
name Of the old organization which for
the last twenty odd years has been
known as the Montana Agricultural.
Mineral, and Mechanical association.
change is acceptable if only for the
brcvity of its name.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-05-30

uTdN Hplllllldlc CONCLUSIONS lncrc1rOl
the tribune is compelled to repeat tina
the outlook for wool is not so flatterin,
as it was expected to be at the time o
the passage Of the Mckinley tariff meas
urc. The country was assured by Nj
Mckinley and his tariff supporters tina
his measure would get in its work befor,
the marketing of another clip and tn,
price of the article would reach s~atisfac
tory figures for growers. Now what are
the facts: \ recent Grand Rapid.
,Mich.) telegram explains the situation
there. Here is what it says:
Notwithstanding the Mckinley tariff
the price of wool in Michigan this ycaI
will be lower than last. and last year il
was lower than long before the war. In
1889 washed woods were quoted ut 80 to
- cents, and sold readily at that price.
Last year. after the passage of the Nc
klnlcy bill. prices dropped to p to 30
cents. and this was plausibly explained
by the politicians with the statement
that the WOODEN goods market had been
gluttcd with European cloth rushed in
early to avoid the tariff.
The season in Michigan will open June
luti' next. ana prices VIII be below those
of last year. They will range from % to
than hiohnr, Inst WHIT cynI,rat;an
will be offered the farmers, who have
pcrh expecting higher prices as the re
suit of the higher tariff on wool and
if is dnnhtruI If tbnv viii monLIIi o",.",,t
any explanation that may be forth
coming,
ms statement OF the matter is in ac-
cora with TIM" statements frequently
mao" 10y the tribune. Wool growers
are confronted with another season Of
low prices. with Il better clip in view
us iaI as 4uaIity amt quantity are both
concerned than they have beer For years.
th"y ma a much lower market than
lh'l had when republican orators and
newspapers Haunted the Mills bill in the
Faces OF wool growers throughout the
unlnn and warned them II they voted the
democratic ticket and defeated Harrison
tine industry would 90 f. the dcmnltiun
hoWW"Ws amt they would be compelled
sell their sheep for mutton. We say
tn" price Of wool Is much lower today
than 1t was then and this. too, III the
face Of the fact that the Mills bill that
great bugaboO 50 artIstlcilly distorted by
stump speakers is as dead
rs In" Capulcts.
What Is the explanation: The story
about the wicked democrats delaying
action upon Tia" Mckinley monstrocity
or the purpose of giving time to repub-
lcan importers to glut the country with
European goods SO they could get the
benefit OF the higher prices for them I'M
Ter the new tariff, has had its run and
VII no longer he swallowed by the most
'redulous. If the story cvcr had any
foundation in fact it is high time the
GOODS were consumed and those of
american manufacture were taking their
Ilace, followed by a rise in the price of
woods. But the facts and the
'utlook negative the assumption. Woods
re dropping. dropping each year not
outstanding they are fairfield to the
'rohibit0ry point. We repeat the uucs-
ion. What is the explanation: Simply
his.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-05-30
4 TARIFF STORY.

An eastern exchange mentions the
Fact that quite recently a Boston gentle
man imported So worth of cheap cigars,
and this is the way the bill footed when
he had them safely housed at his home:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-05-30

Wisconsin Ceiling. Flooring, Sid
ing. clear Lumber. California Red
wood and Molding; All Sizes.
screen Doors. Hotter Lumber Co.