Mr. Pullman. Oh, I sold about a dozen—as a matter of fact, he didn’t know how to go about handling the thing.
Mr. Griffin. In what way?
Mr. Pullman. I suggested to him to try to set up a mail order program on them, and that’s where he got that box number.
Mr. Griffin. That’s where he got what?
Mr. Pullman. That’s where he got that box number that they are all talking about.
Mr. Griffin. You suggested it?
Mr. Pullman. That he try to sell them mail order, you see, and he asked me about using the name of Earl, Earl Products before we went into the show, because I wanted to have some sort of sign at the display by who was showing the twistboards, so we discussed that at first and he said, “Earl Products,” and he didn’t have an address except his home address and I suggested he should use his name and then get a box number and do a mail order business that way and get started.
Mr. Griffin. Was your promotion at the Texas Product Show a mail-order type of promotion?
Mr. Pullman. No, no; just an exhibit. It was just an exhibit.
Mr. Griffin. But, in there in that exhibit was there a reference to mail orders?