davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Huttig news., 1912-08-31

CHAPTER U-Kent discovers that
randall has left town hurriedly. An
rev Elser. an aged banker. commits
tnieide about the same time Katharine
attempted her life
The Huttig news., 1912-08-31

CHAPTER TTT-A yellow envelope Is
found i'm Elser's room Postoffiee Inspec-
or Davis, Kent's friend. takes up the
case.
The Huttig news., 1912-08-31

CHAPTER IV-Kent Is convinced that
Crandall is at the bottom of the mystery.
The Huttig news., 1912-08-31

OzarkS.
The Huttig news., 1912-08-31

CHAPTER V-Kent mad Davis search
Srandall's room and find an address,
Lock Box IT, Ardway n. J." Kent
goes to Ardway to Investigate and be-
comes suspicious of a Henry Cook"
The Detroit times., 1912-05-13

Carl Boufe W Dearborn Kaier's United OF part
o. L. .;...... 49,.
c. 46, lying about $50 IT. Dearborn ave, 15s e.
WY OF Louis Roulo's land and bounded e. by
Dearborn ave and Louis Roulo's land by Louis Rou-
Unknown Lyle TAFT Harbaughs addition to Delray
the Rouge of Mc3regors sub OF part OF p G. IL In
wabash r. r. Harbaugh, a parcel of land in p. C. $40.
lying and adjoining Tarbaugh W. OF and ad-
Joining West End of w r. r, right of-way and
o: land covered by Detroit Southern r. R.........
wabash r r. Harbaugh. all that part OF p. c. $40.
ying between Harbaugh ave and West End ave n. OF
abb r. g. o Cedar ST. II extended.
H. F. Riopeile Harbaugh sub. of the estate OF Hya-
cinth Riopse, deceased being part of p, c. $40
Fannie Riopee Cobalt, last named sub. 10 n
asn
Unknown .. Dey Follbaum's sub OF tract lying OF
tho the of JOS Barron. deceased
and n of W. St l. & T. r. r Is OF Theodore ST. 49,.
Unknown W. Deg, 2Iopee & Burkes sub OF the W part
o sub. the estate OF Jos. Barron, de-
ceased, on p. c. s40, n. OF the River Rouge
Andrcs. Lawndae. Andres sub OF lots 81 and - OF
The Detroit times., 1912-05-13

landoseI Lawnd.Ine s 10 OF TOT AM
and q plTA IT, block Is OF the sub OF the q. So
acres OF !ot lots 10 10 inol of VIM Wessons
Mr., n J Riopelle. W I4awndals James r. Joys sub
part c. sac of Fort st!.....................
Thomas Sullivan Muilane suvon's sub OF ots 2e 30
81 and 81 OF Sullvans sub OF O. L. OF the sub OF the
II Spcsr Carson, Hsrrsh's Dix Ave. sub OF o. l.
g p o ave, lots So 81, So. So 81, %
1875 1875 1855 lee 1sa and 1s4 OF Grantors sub O Is
PS ss s': = ~ -: sa: Ss.ss.i !. ssS
The Detroit times., 1912-05-13
FIFTH WARD.

Mr.. Geo Beck Theodore Palmer sui, r.sr OF Bart Of
Louis Moran farm, + g.. r. n E.. -
~. a. psck y Thsodora named suo
MIS- veo RiYby Gee Hsndris's sub, OF o. L.
"a, - asiss a. 81 b L isA Ri.srA fasu.'.''''
The Detroit times., 1912-05-13
THIRD WARD.

". ,ocai Loan ana Investment Co. Warren, Clelen1
Cowte sub OF the ". f36 n OF A. Bcaueien iarh %
,wasr Fremont st Warren 80.
% irvine n theodore Yemen's Jacobs SUP o, ,u
u Incl Of of lot u OF the G moran
10 10 INV VI nv ~ weeds except ":
=. go, !. tt.nArt. Ferry A. sub OF
hlocks 80 20 incl. Antoine Beaubien ts,ns a. m
Harper and Ferry avss. .noxlohs "eeu 49, "
The Detroit times., 1912-05-13
EIGHTnENrH wARD-tcoatlau.d.,
Nams-strsst -Dsscriptiea

20 - both Inclusive OF Johanna Hennesseys plat of lots
ana 49, Crawfords sub. OF Fort tract being in p. Cs
A Wood Rel CO. W. jerSme' last named sub
w" - SoT Nan w Jerome Germans sub OF lots A. and
Ta"fords sub OF Fort tract being p. Cs 27o 2s7 and
The Detroit times., 1912-05-13

/ 81 oS , 20 81 ~ -
10 .ss. 1T q 81 II
81 asi - ~ ga
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-26
Fruits and Vegetables

stockholders is considerably more than
one-third.
These cooperative stores sell every
thing that anybody wants to buy. Dry
goods, Of course, form the backbone Of
their business; groceries come a close
second, and boots and shoes are to be
found in all Of them. Many. II not most,
of the cooperative stores carry lines Of
ready-made clothing for men and boys
and considerable proportion deal In
women's ready-made garments. Some
carry paints and hardware, although in
most towns these goods are left to spe-
clalists
'They sell only for cash. for the most
part, Being rural stores, they must take
the eggs and butter offered by their Gus
toners; but they pay for these commodi-
ties in cash instead of trade. Some CO.
operative stores will take a customers s
note In exchange for aluminium money"
good only for purchases at the co-opera-
tive store. This avoids the bookkeeping
necessary in a general credit business,
and gives the customer who must have
credit all the advantages of the cash Gus
toner, less the interest on his note Cut
ting prices below the general market level
is frowned upon In the cooperative store.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-26

been established as new institutions, but
have been founded by customers buying
up existing business establishments.
''It seemed 10 be the natural and
proper thing at first 10 engage the
former proprietor as manager Of the Co
operative store. It did not take long.
however, to discover that the old mer-
chant was very seldow q competent mer-
chant. The rule now Is to hire the old
owner as manager only in exceptional
instances.
out Of the experience of the LIZ CO.
operative stores now in operation, there
have been evolved a SGT Of principles and
rules which, wherever they have been
followed, have resulted in success. Funda~
mental among these rules is the require
ment that no stockholder shall have more
than one vote. regardless Of the number
of shares he holds; that the company
shall have the first right to purchase any
shares which the owner thereof may wish
to sell; that the directors shall be COM
pensated for attending meetings, and for
felt their offices for failure to attend;
that frequent inventories and regular
audits shall be required; that the man.
ager shall not involve the company In
debt for anything except merchandise:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-26

bridge, In the first Of a series of studies
Of agricultural conditions in the north
west, says:
There is a great distinction between
dividing profits among stockholders and
dividing them among the people who cre-
ate them. The first plan is not co-opera-
ton, as they see II in the northwest. Il
is exactly the plan on which the Pennsyi-
vania railroad and the steel trust and
Standard OIL and all the other corpora
tions are organized. The new cosopera-
tive idea-new for America, that Isis to
distribute the earnings of any business
among the people whose transactions
have made those earnings possible. And
this works out equally well whether the
object Of the cooperative enterprise is
to sell the farmers produce to the best
possible advantage, or whether It Is 70
enable farmers and townspeople alike to
buy their manufactured supplies under
conditions that distribute all the selling
profit among the purchasers"
After describing the operation of the
cooperative creameries, elevators and
produce warehouses; through which
farmers are selling the output Of their
farms and keeping the middlenens s
profits for themselves, he takes up the
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-26

newer and more interesting phase Of the
movement-the establishment Of coop
erative stores. Under the direction OF
the Right Relationship league of Mn
neapolis liz such stores have been
opened In the last six yearA
Early Mistakes.
"Of course there were mistakes made
at first and several projects that were
attempted were found to be impractica-
BILE. Occasionally there was a total fail
urea cooperative store that did not
even pay its running expenses Careful
analysis OF the causes Of these failures
showed that they were due in most cases
to inefficient management and careless
accounting methods. And out OF this
grew the recognition by the league and
the co-operators Of the northwest that
even brotherhood will not work without
the adding machine, or what the adding
machine stands for-exact and correct
business methods. So an auditing depart
ment was established, and the co-opera-
tive stores began sending periodical re-
ports and submitting to frequent audits,
since when the percentage OF failure has
been reduced to negligible proportion.
with hardly an exception, the coop.
erative stores Of the northwest have not
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-26

One pays as much for sugar or coffee
or pair OF shoes at the cooperative as
he would at the individual merchant
across the street. The difference is in
the sales slip. which entities its holder to
his full share Of the profits Of the busi-
~~Ss." ".
While there is no political connection
apparent between the cooperative move.
ment and the new political ideals of the
northwest, Mr.. Stockbridge points ou
that the two are essentially related:
THE so-called progressive movement
as they see 1t in Wisconsin, Is solely an
economic movement-or at least an at
tempt to lay an economic foundation fol
the moral uplift that can only CONS
about through the establishment Of eco
nonlic justice. So 1t did not surprise
anybody in Wisconsin when the last leg
islature recognized the cooperative
movement by enacting law for the in
corporation Of cooperative association.
on the true cooperative plan of limiting
the amount of stock any individual may
own, giving every shareholder single
vote regardless Of the number of his
shares, and distributing profits on the
basis of purchasts made or products sold
instead of upon the amount Of stock
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-26

that all goods shall be sold for cash, at
ordinary market prices; that a deprecia-
ton account shall be kept, and that all
profits above small dividend on the
shares shall be divided among the GUS
toners of the store In proportion to the
amount of their purchases. as shown on
the sales slips. Stockholders, however,
are given, not as a dividend on their
stock, but in order to encourage others
to buy shares, twice the amount OF
dividend on purchases that non-share-
holders receive.
Chain of Profitable stores.
''On these lines, fifty-five stores In
Minnesota, forty-one In Wisconsin,
twelve in the Dakotas, three in Washing
ton and one in Illinois are doing an an
nual business of, approximately, H,ooo-
900. The total capitalization, In $i0O
shares, is around s2,0O0OOO. held by, ap-
proximately, 15,0oo men and women. And
the profits divided last year among the
customers of these stores amounted to
more than $50O0CO-a net saving Of about
per cent on the entire purchases Of more
than 1000 families, for every share of
stock represents at least one family, and
the proportion Of customers who are not
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-26
COOPERATION IN ACTION
Working Out Successfully in Spots
in the Northwest.
OUTS BUSINESS CT MIDDIEMAN
Producer and Consumer Brought
Closer Together and Both Get
Dividends from the
Plan.

Cooperation in the northwest, par
ticulariy in Wisconsin, Minnesota and the
Dakotas, is putting into the pockets Of
producers larger shars # the income
from their products than they have ever
received before in this country. and 10
dividing among It's consumers the pro-
fits that used to go to the retailer.
How this cooperative scheme which is
a familiar economic phenomenon in Eu-
rope. has been worked out successfully
for the first time in America is told by
Frank Parker Stockbridge, In the
Worlds Work. Under the title Of The
Co-operetor's Big Dollar" Mr. Stock
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-26

Cottage Milk, 3 cans
Tor .... ...... 25C
Vienna Crimp Cookies,
ID. 49,. ..s... .12C
Our Best Coffee, 3 lbs.
for ...... .S1.W
Ideal Coffee, lb. use
5Sc Assorted Teas, lb.
at ..... .4Sc
Tea Siftings, package,
at ...... ..,.s .lSC
~---s--~sa---'-a--u ---.'s'--n-'ssa'--H"s--a''s
HAAN 4
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-26

New Cooking Figs,
lb. .........1Oc
New Seed e q
r a 81 n s, lb.
package ......1OG
Capitol Wheat, 2 lb.
package &c
Sifted Early June
Peas, can .12h hc
Maryland Club Toma-
toes, can ...... DC
Bakers Chocolate, per
cake .......,..17c
Sour Pickles, at. DC
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-26

Mems 79c Outing Flannel
Night Robes; Saturday spe-
cial, each .49c
Mems $1.5O Fine Quality
Outing Flannel Pajamas,
each ... 81 10
Mems $500 Gray Flannel
Shirts, military collars;
Saturday special ..$1.39
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-26

$1.50 Popular Fiction
50c-By Jack Lon
don,, Rex Beach, Nc
Cutcheon and many 9TH
er writer's of WA
fiction. Satur- AHM
day special at. WV
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-26

49, Whole Japan Rice,
20 4 lbs. .... Csc
our, Capitol Sauer r
80 Kraut, can. .1Oc
ted Capitol Red Kid
81 ney Beans, 3
En- cans .......2 .25C
d c Extra fancy Queen
sc Olives, qt. .35c
lree Sugar Be 9 is,
.5c large can. g.. 1Oc
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-26

Capitol Flour, 49,
lb. sack ..$1.2O
Our Pride Flour,
48-lb. SIX, $1.3O
10 lbs. granulated
sugar 81
10 bars Beat En-
All or Diamond c
Soap Csc
Sweet corn, three
cans .......25C
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-09-04
! aazaa4 anRaaAas 4

The Pastime Pictures are getting
better and better each day. Every
| body is pleased with the music, pic
lures and the GOODNESS of this popular
theatre. If you want to keep cool
these hot nights come to the Pastime
and get near one of our fans and you
can spend an hour pleasantly. The
pictures we are Offering today are
especially good.
The Girl and the Mayor" This
is capital comedy telling why the
mayor changed his mind. We like to
get a good comedy for our patrons
and this is a corkingly fine one.
The Cowboy Girls" is a Pathe
film of the wild and woody West"
Pathe's Western pictures are so extra
ordinarily good and you will appreci-
ate this one.
THE Escape From Bondage" being
the first story of what happened to
Mary" produced in collaboration with
the Ladies' World of the August is
sue. This is dandy story.
The Pastime Programs surely are
good these days and this popular the
atre is kept cool with the numerous
electric fans.
The Missing Letter Contest Is TO
be started at the Pastime Wednesday
night You had better come out and
see if you can supply the letters. This
contest will prove popular.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-09-04
,|s1ICIETY. i
4 ~ ~ IL <a kx

Louise Smith, who also has been visit
ing, there will spend the winter in
Illinois with relatives.
%
Mrs. Robert Park and children have
returned to Augusta after a visit to
AIs K. = Sherman on st. Simon.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. McCranie and
children have returned to Waycross
after spending some time on st. ST
mon.
Gold medal contest of the Loyal
Temperance Legion will be giIen Fri
day night at the Methodist church at s
o'clock
Mrs. w. r. Seaman and children
and Mrs. j. w Seals and children
have returned from a months visit to
St Simons.-- Waycross Herald.
The many friends here Of Rev. and
Mrs. j. Il. Sammons will regret to
learn that their little daughter, Mar
tina, is i'll with typhoid fever at their
home in Griffin.
Yesterday the Sisters of st. Joseph
returned from Washington, Ca, to
prepare for the reopening of their
school Several changes have taken
place in their community. The ge-
NAL Sister Mary. Louis, who had made
for herself host of friends during
her five years residence in Bruins
wick, has been transferred TO Wash
ington, Ga. where she will be in
charge of the orpnanage there. Sister
Alpbonsa has been appointed in her
place as superior of this community.
Sister Alphonsa Is well qualified to
fill with credit the responsible posi-
ton to which she has been assigned.
She has come in contact with some of
the most eminent educators in this
country, having attended special
normal course at the Catholic Uni
yersity In Washington, d. c., and she
Is considered one of the best trained
teachers in her community. Her spe-
cial ambition is to increase the eff
cheney of the Catholic school and to
place It on level with the best pri-
mary schools in the state. The Gre
dentals which she brings with her
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-09-04
En- in THE sun.

now Contender
M1ed FERN is done
autulun on the calenSar,
~ Sfs sim summer IN the sun
efheY. say Jack Frosts a-coming
And that winters on the run
Slay be the fall in figures
But it's summer in the sun.
gre almanac may tell you
Ire summer seasons done,
"a look at the thermometer
Says, Summer by the SUM"
Mrs Mary Stack is visiting relatives
e' 4 ~
Mrs. Hansel Baker of Atlanta, is
ahe guest OF friends here.
.
Ars a 4. p Dodge of Frederick.
Ss&Hs ytsterday in the city.
Mrs. w. C. Mcdonald has returned
5EnEn visit to Washington, d. C.
MIR. and Mrs Alex Dickson have as
nbtar guest Mr.. Lyons of Greensboro,
~ C.
Nr. and Mrs. C. r. Calnan and fam
ny are cottaging on st. smons for
l1wD weeks.
Nrs. Dixon OF Durham. n. c.. will
nrrive shortly to visit Mr.. and Mrs.
sAlex Dickson.
Miss Rosa Murray of Waycross is
aha guest of Mrs. B. s. Wallace on
Tnf0n street.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Brown have
Hpartments with Mrs. J. w. Smith on
Reynolds street.
Mr. and Mrs. j. y. Thomas are well
npming little daughter at their home
lin st. Petersburg, Fla.
- .
HRS. George Palmer Smith and
Sons. who have been several weeks
Pennsylvania. will return home the
eddie of the month. Miss Sarah
y
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-09-04

The Eleganres takes the ieai every
where. Made exclusively by BrunS-
wick Smoker Mfg. co.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-09-04

Everything new and clean and tn
best the market affords you will find
at Cafe Royal. Try 4 once and r
convinced.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-09-04

are a sufficient guarantee that she
will make good The Sisters announce
that their school will open on Mon
day, September 16, and earnestly de-
sire to secure a full attendance of
their pupils from the start
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-09-04
A., 3. & a. kAtIEoAD

A., 3. G. a. hA.I FOAD
Departure Ct Trains firm Bruns.ls
For Atlanta 1880 am. 6:25 IN
For .rmingham 6:25 pm
For Savannah and East 1855 am
For Jacksonville 4:25 pm
For Savannah and East S:55 pr
Passengers from Brunswick can Sc
cure Parlor Cars on day trains and
Sleepers on night trains for Atlant
at Nichols, Ga.
w. n. LGAHY, w. 3. ROGERS,
Gen. Fass. Agt. Ticket Agt
Atlanta. Ga. 7ruswick, Ga
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-09-04
Yesterdays"

he latest book by Harold Bell
Wright, author of. THE Shepherd of
the Hills, Calling of Dan Matthews"
Winning of Barbara Worth, ETC.,
will be published Sept. 7th.
Tender with sentiment, pathos, real
ism,-honors the home, supremacy
glorifies the wife and mother-a de-
lightfully wholesome story
Have your copy reserved from our
first shipment Phone us at once,
No 50, and we will deliver it as soon
as received Price $3.50 net.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-09-04

THERE'S A BARGAIN in tn
Horse Team Of FINDLEY'S. Phon
40.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-09-04

TRY UNCLE SANS BREAKFAST
FOOD. FOR SALE BY PHOENIX
GROCERY co.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-09-04

A pure Havana Cigar for &C. Try
IN iIegantes and be conVinc..d
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-09-04

No better butter dian FOX Rive
package. DeNee sells it. Ring 109
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-09-04

z q x q y g 4 u q z x x q * n g
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-09-04
ALWAYS SOMETHING NEW.

1T is ABSOLUTELY NECES-
SARY IN THIS DAY AND TIME
OF PROGRESS THAT THE PUB
Lie GET WHAT THEY WANT
AT YOUR PLACE, OTHERWISE
THEY WILL GO ELSEWHERE.
WE ARE NOT AFRAID OF THIS,
FOR WE ALWAYS STAY WISE
TO THE LATEST WRINKLES IN
THE SODA AND ICE CREAM
BUSINESS. WE RRE CONTIN-
UALLY ADDING TO OUR LIST
OF LUSCIOUS CONCOCTIONS
AND THE INCREASING
CROWDS THAT THRONG OUR
STORE IN SEARCH OF THIRST
QUENCHERS AND PALATE
TICKLERS BEAR TESTIMONY
TO THE FACT THAT WE ARE
PLEASING.
IF YOU HAVEN'T, SUPPOSE
YOU TRY US.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-09-04
Collier Drug Co.
WHERE QUALITE COUNTS
PHONES 116 and 300,

Observation-Disclosures ga
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-09-04
. PAsTIME THEATRE.

z 3 zee q q q q z & ( ia 9 Z
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-09-04

Mrs George Palmer Smith and
Sons, who have been several weeks
Pennsylvania. will return home the
eddie of the month. Miss Sarah
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-09-04

mir. and Mrs j y. Thomas are vel
ensming little daughter at their home
I'm st. Petersburg, Fla.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-09-20

shall bear is six per cent per annum, interest payable annually at the office of the County Treasurer of Greenlee County, Arizona, both principal anl interest payable in Gold Coin of the United States, said bonds shall be payable at the expiration of fif- teen Q5) years from the date of is sueing the same, each said bond shall contain a provision that the same may be paid at any time after Five (5) years.
 Dated this the 7th day of Septem- Der, A. D. 1912.
 HENRY T. BINGHAM
 L. SLESSENGER
 c. B. STEVENS. Board of School Trustees of Met calf District No. 19, in Greenlee Coun- ty, State of Arizona.
 HENRY T. BINGHAM,
 Clerk of School Board Subscribed and sworn to before me w. F. Burns, a Notary Public in and for the County of Greenlee, State of Arizona, this 11th day of September, A. D. 1912.
 w. F. BURNS,
 A Notary Public My commission expires March 1st, 1916. 9-13-4t.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-09-20

At W1llfston, N. D., the government or the United States, which would make a fiat failure of coal mining" owns and operates coal mine and produces coal at $1.60 per ton in a model mine. The government, says the Cleveland Press, works its men six days week. eight hours day, and they average profit of S100 month above living ex- penses. The retail price of coal at Williston, maintained by private op- orators, is $2.50 a ton. Government coal could be laid down beside it at $1.60, but the government burns the coal itself to run it's big Williston and Buford-Trenton irrigation power project. No boys are employed. Ev- cry needed safety device Is used No one has ever been killed or seriously hurt. Air in tunnels 2,000 feet under ground Is sweet and fresh. Exits are arranged so that entombing is impos- sible. The workday Is eight hours. Nobody works more than six days week Miners get 60 cents ton for room work" 70 cents in 10-foot en- tries, 80 cents in 7-foot entries. and make an average of $5 a day. The government provides a mess" where miners get good meals at 25 cents each. The government provides bar racks rent free. the miners providing their own bedding only. The govern ment provides good cottages for mar ried men at $10 a month.
 prominent labor man awhile ago was subpoenaed to give evidence be fore the compensation act commission In cross-examination by a well-known capitalists attorney, the legal light. addressing the labor man, said: Now, MT. - we will assume-only assume. please-that you and l were working together in a factory
 Oh!" interrupted the worker, what a horrible assumption!" The commis- sion roared with laughter, freely ad- hitting the joke was on the attorney.
 A situation which may develop into a strike involving almost 1000 union painters in St. Louis has grown out of a dispute between the Painters District council and the Master Paint CTS and Decorators Association re- garding the use of spray machines in the application of paint Those famil- jar with the situation declare the ex tensive use of spray machines would spell ruin to the members of the Paint Diatriot >os,rou