davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-12-08
Too Much For
si,.,,

Reggy I heah
poor Cholly is
down with nerv-
Gus pwostwation.
Percy--Yes, the
doctah said he
ovahworked him
self and bwought
on lbwain flag by
studying orah his
Chwistmas pwes-
enls.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-12-08
Punotural Wis

HOT
Earlie-Fatller. ]
have discovered
why Santa Claus
is depicted as
driving reindeer.
Father - Fl ave
you, my son?
Earlie--Yes. He
is too wise to take
chances in an au-
toInobile.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-12-08
Too Good Looking

Too Good Looking
"Cynics are hate
full things. aren't
they
Yes, Miss Dol
lie
i wouldn't he
one for anything"
You don't have
to"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-12-08
Every Time.

Every Time.
1t is silly TO
talk about "A choice
b e t W c e n two
evils
why ?"
Because both
always land on
YOU sooner or lat
err
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-12-08
To Avoid the

Mrs. Jedson .ap-
pears TO be put
ting in all OF her
time shopping
these days"
Yes; She is
buying Christmas
presents SO as to
tvoid the crowds.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-12-08
THE BETTER PART OF vALoR.

You should not strike Il mar when he
Is down. It's mean, and, then,
It isn't safe. because. YOU sec
He rpay get lip again.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-27
BEGIN TO REHABILITATE
POSTOFFICE BUILDING
Contractors Start Work. ALI
though Contracts Are Not
Signed

The work OF restoring the San Fran
cisco postoG1ce to its original beauty
has been begun and in Is months
all Of the repairs viii have been made.
The federal building was damaged by
the fire and earthquake and the off,
cials at Washington decided that the
sooner the building was repaired the
less expense II would be TO the gov
eminent While all Of the contracts
have not been signed and the bonds
arranged, the Raymond granite COM
pauy, which was awarded the contract,
has started a force of artisans al
work. Stagfngs are being erected
on the exterior OF the building and
the work Of removing the Clipped and
broken blocks Of granite viii begin in
a few days.
The granite which will be used IN
replacing the broken and Clipped
blocks in the walls will be taken from
the granite ouarries in MADEIRA and
is the material which was used IN
the construction Of the Fairmont hotel,
the California bank and the Alaska
building. The polished marble slabs
in the interior will be closely exam
ined and all cracked slabs will be re-
placed. Glaziers have begun the work
OF replacing the broken glass and car
penters will be set to work on the
inside finishing early this week.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-27
S@c5S@t ] Y
Continued From Page 80

was her cousin, Miss Mae FitZhenry,
and Frank Nelson, brother OF the
groom, was best man. Miss Bevans,
who is very pretty girl of brunette
coloring, was .gowned In cream satin
messaline, made en- prtncesse and hand
someiy trimmed with en- elaborate de-
sign OF hand embroidery. Her tulle
veil was fastened with orange bios
SONS and her bridal bouquet was 8
shower or brides roses. Mr.. and Mrs.
Nelson are enjoying a motor trip
through the southern part Of the state
and on their return will take up their
residence in a beautiful home on Sec
ond avenue, the gift OF the parents of
the groom.
Mrs. Celia Mont. well known in fra
ternal societies. will leave for Manila
Monday, October 5, on the transport
Thomas. She will be at home to her
many friends and relatives every after
noon at her residence, 1856 Stevenson
street, until her departure.
The engagement Is announced of
Emanuel Magnin to Miss Rose Fleisch-
auer Of New York.
Mr. and Mrs. R D. Cummings make
formal announcement OF the engage
ment OF their daughter, Katheryn, to
DR.. J. \. Mullins OF Boston, Mass The
wedding will take place in Boston.
where Miss Cummings has made her
home for several months. Mrs Cum
mings and Miss Helen Cummings have
gone to Boston 10 be present at the
wedding, which will be an event OF the
near future.
Mrs. ]. Geinzburger of SIS Fifth ave-
nue. viii be at home to her friends to-
morrow afternoon.
The marriage of Miss Daisy Kilroy.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. F. Kilroy
Of Berkeley, and John Calvin Riggs
was quietly celebrated at the home of
the brides parents, IN Grant avenue,
Berkeley, Tuesday. The ceremony was
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-27

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. G. Scharn and Mrs. J.
V. Brasslerf have moved to their new
home. So Sixth avenue, where they will
be pleased to see their many friends
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-27
/ n tn e A r. { w o II l d
BY Lucy b. Jerome

broad manteIpiece, and a wide half
door swinging outward admits those
visitors whom the artist cares TO see.
Here Jorgensen paints his conceptions
OF the valley, occasionally sending up
a canvas showing s. redwood or group
OF mountain crags. to hang for Drlei
season IN some art shop and be ols-
covered by his friends. He makes ire
quent sales and It IS said that MS
pictures are always in demand
Haig Patigian's bronze. Ancient HIS
tory" exhibited IN the Paris salon soon
after its completion. is at present at
the Bohemian club for exhibition 10
its members. The figure, that or
woman, IS nude, with wings outspread-
The figure, majestic IN design, eInbod-
les the history OF past ages IN Its calm
poise- Patigian's designs are general
~ categorical. and this one is no ex-
csption- he is said to value TINS work
al $4,000.
Willis Davis, who intends establish
ing his studio in San Francisco again,
and who is constantly at work, has
two remarkable landscapes Of such dis
tinctive beauty that the eye turns TO
them again and again The largest,
which is the first big picture the ar
ttst ever attempted, shows hillside
SA CED44k QOHn 10 the SASc u S@-N SN-Nt
on which are groups OF mighty muscled
trees bent by the wind, and towering
in gaunt grandeur over the blue curve
of water at the foot OF the MIL "A
white sand beach forms a long curve
into the distance, and the ocean rolls
with wide surges inshore. The pecu-
liar quality OF this work is the extra
ordinary salt atmosphere which per-
vades It One feels the rush OF the
brine against feet. the salt spray on
cheek, and the keen delight and vigor
OF movement on that sandy shore AS
far as can be, the landscape is alive
Il IS a wonderful picture, and the re-
membrance Of it stays long
The other picture Is also land
scape-that OF Bolinas bay. and is ex-
tremeiy unusual in its portrayal or
foreground in purple tones. with dark
ening slopes Of hills in the distance,
on the SUBMITS OF which rests brill
liant white light. Charm and variety
pervade this scene. which, like the
larger canvas, needs to be studied
often 70 perceive all that has been
painted into it
Greenbaun tells a good story en-
himself and Of his reputation as an
artist. Il was sitting one day" he
says. "in a field painting, when man
came up and stood watching me- I'm
used TO that sort Of thing, so / went
on painting, the man looking at me
with disapproving eye. but I was really
too busy 10 notice him much until he
moved up closer and spoke. Say, were
the words he uttered. you look strong
enough TO go TO work.
The Guild of Arts and Crafts will
give its annual exhibition of the work
OF the book binders IN October, begin
ming the 9Th. It viii be held at 1925
California street and will include illum-
mating. printing, binding, edge gliding,
type, book covers and book plates 1t
is expected 10 be one of the most sue
cessful ever held by the guild.
Latimer is back. from his summer
trip and has resumed work and classes
at his city studio.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-27
California Promotion Committee
(ORGANIZED 190z1

ssPRONOTION-The act OF promotinx sdwrrr>-
neut: recommendations Diecionsrv
The CalIfornia Promotion nnfttee ha4 eo-
IT'S object the PROMOTING OF C1lifornia ~ 4
dexoted 70 fostering al things that hare 80
ADTANCEAEST of Cahfornia as their o,fsrr
II gives reliable Information On every -uhs-rr
connected with the industries Of C.rsor~f~
n gives ENCOURAGEMENT TO the estshH.h
nsrt OF new Industries and invites dexl-<hi-
Immigration IL Is not an Employment Ar~nr~
Although il gives Information regarding I1bor
conditions II presents tne opportunities and
needs In all fields Of business and prnf-<zln,nI
sefirfty. This committee Is supported er ,ocr-
iar subscription and makes no charge fur anr
service rendered Affiliated with the ccrumfr-
tee Rre 1G0 commercial organizations of ths
STATE With a membership Of ever $4,000 Meet
ings aSe held semiknnualy IN different paren 81
cslLfo-nias where matters e state interest
maintained IN San Francisco tn California build
fng. Dnloa square. CORRESPONDENCE IN
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-27

performed at high noon by the Rev.
Frank McGowan of the Episcopal
church. An informal wedding break
fast followed the ceremony, after which
Mr.. and Mrs. Riggs left for Butte,
Mont, their future home.
A wedding of interest took place at
San Mateo, when Miss +. Dollie Bah
kirk became the bride OF l. Arthur
Peterson. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. James Dugan of
st. Matthews church, and was wit
messed by large number OF relatives
and friends. After the ceremony and
attendant congratulations an elaborate
wedding supper was served to the as
sembled guests. The destination Of the
honeymoon has been kept secret. Mr.
and Mrs. Peterson will be away for
several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs l. G. Scharn and Mrs. ].
V. Brasslerf have moved to their new
home, So Sixth avenue. where they will
be pleased to see their many friends.
A very pretty wedding was cele-
brated at the residence OF the brides
foster parents in Lyon street when
Miss Emma Phillips became the bride
OF GGOrE6 Hull. MISS 1Alil4RSs W HO vas
given away by Edward S. Harrison.
had only one attendant. Miss Gertrude
Harrison. Charles Austin was the best
best man. After the. wedding and re-
ception the bride and groom left for
their honeymoon, which will be spent
in the southern part of the state.
Among the guests were:
Mr. and Mrs Hull Miss E. Harrison
Mr. and Mrs T. Flem- Miss Ehispa Harrison
ing Miss M kt-b-
Mr. and Mrs. John Miss Tillie Orsinghaus
Gardner r. and Mrs. Spragus
Mr. and Mrs. Herman r. Bochenoogen
SchaYer j. Levy
Mr. and Mrs William NJ. II. Mclean
Stewart Frank Mclean
Miss Mae Shepston C. f.; Harrison
Miss Emma KRiwan Starr Harrison
Miss II. NSson c. Tramp
Miss Ray Levy E. Smith
Miss Bert Levy Miss Casey
Miss Jessie Craft = Mrs. NJ. A. Duke
Miss Margie Craft A. ]. Williams
Miss May Carrillon Howard Harrison
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-27

DR.. B. B. Lee, under conviction for
ruanslaughter, who was to have been
sentenced by Judge Dunno yesterday.
secured a further delay by interposing
a motion for a new trial. A continu-
ance 20 October for hearing of the
motion was granted. Lee killed Thomas
Mccarthy by thrusting an umbrella IN
his eye after a quarrel over woman.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-27
L. w. CHAPMAN SENTENCED

4 sentence of three years imprison-
ment in San Quentin was imposed by
Judge Dunno yesterday on Lorenzo W.
Chipman, who pleaded guilty of at
tempt TO commit bur rglary. Chipman.
Il was shown, had been in trouble pre-
viously. having been convicted of for
gerry in Santa Barbara When arrested
he had IN his possession a big bunch Of
skeleton keys.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-27
DIR. LEE SEEKS NEW TRIAL

Do You Want 5000
Read The Calls weekly offer on page AZ
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-27
Y. w. C. A. WILL MEET

The Young Women's Christian asso-
citation will meet this afternoon at 4
o'clock at 1919 O'Farren street The
meeting will be addressed by Miss Ida
Lamb and Miss Emma Robinson will
render several solos.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-27
HEAID'S BUSINESS COLLEGE,

And school Of Engineering and Nffnfu .
no. 42B McALLIsTER STREET
San Francisco. Cal.
DAY AND EVENING.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-03-27
r. F. D. CARRIERS.
Held Improper to Transmit Unstamp-
ed Letters From One Point
to Another.

A special from Washington to the
Columbia State under date Of March
%, says:
Tt is not proper in the opinion Of
the fourth assistant postmaster gen.
eral, Mr.. DcGraw, who has charge in
general Of the rural free delivery
routes, that r.. F. ID. carriers should
carry unstamped letters from one
point OH their routes to another. Rep
resentative 'Slayden of Texas recently
made an inquiry of the department
as to this, from which fact it appears
that in Texas at least, whence Mr..
Slayden halls, it has been customary
for some Of the rural carriers to carry
from one point to another letters or
parcels which r not stamped. 1t
is doubtless true in all parts Of the
country that rural CARRIERS, who get
to know their patrons we'll, do small
favors Of this kind for them. The
fourth assistant postmaster general,
though, in answering MI. Slayden in
effect renders a decision and lays
down a policy which will put a stop
to all. Of this.
Mr.. DeGr@w's answer to the Texas
representative is made after consult
ing tine department Of justice here,
one Of the assistant attorney gener-
ais advising him as to the legal ques-
ton involved. Said MIR. DeGraw:
"All patrons Of rural free delivery
routes are required to provide tnem-
selves with approved boxes, and their
contents arc recognized by law as
mail boxes and protected from will
FIJI damage or depredation.' He fur
Their states that these boxes, while
provided at the expense Of the citiz-
ems on the route, arc erected cXclu-
sivcly for the United States mail.
Hence the matter in them is to be
considered United States mail.
"All mailable matter placed in rur-
al mail boxes" said Mr.. DeGraw, els
subject to the rules and regulations
governing the mails, including the
payment Of postage. While it is not
in violation Of the law to place I'M
stamped mailable matter in rural
boxes, it is not proper that it should
be done. Rural carriers finding sucl
matter in boxes on their routes arc
required to bring it into the postof-
fee to be held for postage.
"It will, therefore, be apparent to
you that in the use Of rural mail box
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-03-27

Reid, Henry Walters, Norman D.
Ream, II. l.. Higginson, Charles p.
Weidner and Charles Il. Morris. Of
the third group, the balance Of the
list Senator LaTHollette said: "While
some of them exercised large power
and held many d~irectoships, it was a
delegated power exercised by them in
a mere representative capacity" This
part Of the list is as follows: Ed. S.
Monston, Edward S. Perkins, John S.
Sterling Otto Fl. Kahn, james Il. Jar
Wis, ~. W. Krotch, Paul Morton, II. G..
Deming, Charles Fl. Russell, Chaun-
cey M. Depew, Oliver II. Payne, w.
S. Webb, James B. Morgan, Moses
Taylor, Francis M. Bacon, James
Stillman, Luther Kountze, H. w.
Whitney, P. D. Cravath, Levi p.
Morton, N. N. Vreclani, W. Goldberg
Langdon, G. w. Morse, Chas. NJ.
Schwab, L. r. G. Young, +. H. Con-
verse, H. A. Taylor, C. S. Fairchild,
G. S. Whitson, A. d. Juilliard, G. II.
Allen. Y. Morawctz, J. II. Parker.
Frederick S%turais. c. M. Bliss. A.. f.
Orr. II. Mex. Twombley. Charles
Dawes, f.. r. Shiplcy, G. G. Haven
and G. W. Perkins.
7 Mr.. LaFollettd argued that the AID
ricn bill would only serve to strength
81 this great money power of Wall
street. He criticised The failure Of
the coEn.ittcc on finance in not keep
ing bark reserves in The vaults Of the
banks throughout the county.
Mr.. LaIollette concluded his
speech with a strong appeal to the
"progrcss menu in the senate to
stand together and beat the bill.
He spoke of the activities of the
president and Mr.. Bryan in combat
ing wrong-doing among high fanan-
ciers.
"Whatever difference there may
be in party policy or personality be-
tween TIE president and Mr.. Bryan,
they are striving, each in his own
way, for Fundamental truths. What
ever mistakes Mr.. Bryan may have
made in policy. whatever mistakes
the president may have made in com
promising Legislation. they are bcliev-
cd in by the people, because they are
fighting to preserve the principle
tnai The nation should be governed
by the people,"
At the conclusion Of Mr.. LaFol.
lette's remarks Senator Teller said
he had listened to his narrative on tn
cnormitics Of the pending bill with
interest, and said some Of The Difficult
dies he complained Of were already
provided for by laws on the statute
books, %instancing the law for tho
punishment Of dcrelict bank officials
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-03-27

es there can be no divided authority
between the p~ostollicc department and
the patron, for If this were so, it
would be difficult, if not impossible,
to enforce the law protecting rural
mail boxes and their contents from
damage and depreciation.
In this connection Representative
James Griggs of Georgia has a bill
now pending to allow I cent postage
on r. F. D. routes, from one point on
ii route to another, just as in the
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-03-27
And a Spirit Level.

Atlanta Journal.
1t will require the services Of a
supervisor to tell if this springs hat
is on straight.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-03-27

Yellow Blood.
Some family trees seem w to
bear anything but lemons.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-03-27

case Of "drop letter" in a post
office.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1908-11-13

was not far off. and it is not far out
of the way this year. Texas makes
nearly as much rice as Louisiana, and
it can safely be stated that iLouisiana
will not produce over 2,25O,OOO sacks.
Then there is Arkansas with 100000
sacks and the Carolinas with a total
of about 250,0 sacks. This gives us
for the United States, not to exceed a
total crop of 1864, 754 sacks, and it
MIGHT fall some below these figures.
If we had more boosting for adrer-
Using rice, and get more people to
eating il instead of telling what an
enormous crop we are going to raise,
it would be much better for the indus
try, If farmers, and mills alike,
would unite and form Systematic
campaign of advertising, the consump'
tion of rice would be doubled IN
short time, and if the consumption was
doubled, we would still be the smalIes
consuming nation of rice on the globe
Let's put q muzzle on the bears ant
eliminate the speculative feature
which is now being waged against ou]
little industry, and restore prices 10
living profit for the farmers. Tn
northern and eastern jobbers hav
been rnisled and now is the time II
get them on the right track, so the
will take hold of the clean rice. Mr.
Consumer will still pay his little l
, cents a pound for it, and at the pres
, ent time he knows nothing about tn
r low prices at which the rough an
t clean rice has been forced. He is ca
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1908-11-13

OLD HOUSE EOR SALE-ln order
to make more room, | will sell the
old Austin house, back of my shop,
cheap, if taken soon. If you are
opening upa new rice farm, here is
chance to get lot of splendid
lumber at very small cost.
VIM. Epler, the we'll known
Surveyor arrived here from his home
in Illinois Sunday noon. Mr.. Epler
has spent the winters here for the
past six or eight years and is
greatly pleased with the mild
climate of southwestern Louisiana.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A. Neeley started
Monday for q pleasure trip IN
Arkansas. Mr.. Medley expects to be
gone ten days or two weeks, when
III .o+,,,., b;,o bic u,;fo will,
40 ~ - Eon+rol,ov uboro sbe will
spend some time visiting friends
and relatives.
NJ c,o,n and u;fo stortod
,1a.aa,, o,.on;nn for Alovordr;a
h tho ,:rl .nona son,o limo
,;s;+;nr with +bo;r con uG;Il;o,,
;.h +Lo ho,o +ho+ +bo obonoo NOV,
ho nood for Air Sloan who has had
VOW, noon hool+b for Coma t;noo
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1908-11-13
Allan Smith Dead.

Allan Smith, one of the pioneer res
idents of this country, died at nine
O'Clock Wednesday morning, after a
lingering illness of two years. He
was born in Canada, but has spent
the past twenty years here. He leaves
a wife, brother, G. V. Smith, and
d sister, Mrs. &. f. oaxby. Funeral
services were conducted Thursda" by
Elders Maxwell and reese - the ADJ
ventist school houst. Interment was
made in the Welsh cemetery.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1908-11-13
Secretary Texas Rice Growers Asso'
citation les to Mr.. Campbell.

citation les to Mr.. Campbell.
Houston Texas Nov. 10, 1908.
Editor Lake Charles Press:
1t is absolutely absurd for a state
ment to go out broadcast that we have
rice crop in the United States this
year of ), 4O0,00 sacks, and this esti-
mate is made by Blair Campbell,
president of the Steward Rice Milling
company of New Orleans, a man that
has no other reason for making the
statement, only w. further his bearish
cause that he has been waging the en-
tire season. This individual has
caused more uneasiness throughout
the entire rice belt than any ten men
can remedy, and it is time for the en-
tire producing element of the rice belt
to put stop to misstatements and try
and restore the market on our rice
and place the price on rough where it
should be, and also on clean rice
To show that the man is entirely
erroneous in his statements and is try
ing to work a hardship on the pro-
Queer, | will give facts and figures to
bear me out in the statement that We
cannot possibly produce within 1000.
600 bags of what we consume in the
United States, and with this in the
favor of the industry. yet this man
Campbell comes out and from the
start of the season has made most in
| furious reports, and sent out circulars
that would place the rice industry II
deplorable condition. Our industry
is only 10 its infancy, and every mar
should lend a helping hand to fnstev
it, instead of trying to tear it dow
and with the united efforts of the m~t
and farmers interested in the prOduc
E. ton, and the rice mills which ] know
S to be against such actions as this MAJ
Campbell has put forth to break GU
market, and try and force the crop o.
S the market so low that it will sell be
U low the cost of production, we can re
store the prices to where they belong
y The Texas Rice Farmers associa
Ii ton got from every producing sectio
g of the Texas rice belt, a report OF ric
sold, in storage, and yet to thresh.
showed the total crop 1864, 1874 sack:
lr This is an estimate, of course, but
l. is an estimate that can be relied upo
,s against an off hand guess OF ma
- that has not been 100 miles over tt
Texas line this season.
y On November 1st, 1907, the Tex'
Or Rice Farmers association gave out
lie report on the entire Weld in Texa
10 This total estimate of sold, storae
and vet to thresh, was 2,004, 1857 sack
y When the government gave out
u final report in September, their hgur
lr. showed for 1907, 2, 1914 900 sacks OF 10
bushels each. The association repe
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1908-11-13
LAKE CHARLES, LOUISIANA

ing rice and if anyone is at fault, it is
the jobber that wants rice cheaper and
has not enough in stock to supply
their trade. This is caused by
bearish report to 90 to them of the
size of our crop.
The canal men of Louisiana and
Texas, are to meet in Houston on
November 18th and it is to be hoped
they will take firm stand that will
drive Mr.. Bear and his bunch to the
wall, and make them show their hand.
A. +. Groves,
Secretary Texas Rice Growers Assn.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1908-11-13
Public Notice.

will have stock sale at my farm,
one mile southeast of W elsh, Wednes-
day, Nov. %. consisting of about 90
head of cattle and horses, two to five
years old, besides two stations and
one Jack. This is all good, sound
stock. Watch for hand bills, giving
description of stock and terms.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1908-11-13
LETTER TO R0DiHSON s. CARR.
Welsh, La.

Dear Sirs: We make you and ev-
ely property owner in Welsh this
offer: Paint half your job Devoe;
paint the other half whatever you
like. If Devoe doesn't take less gal
Ions and cost less money, no pay.
Yours truly,
60 F. w. DEVOE & co.
Taught Lumber Co. sells our paint.