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This part was found in Wyoming and the owner for historical purposes was trying to find anyone that may help identify its age , manufacturer or any source that could help?
A Pot Belly or Cannon Stove would not have the mount holes for boot ring, and a Base Burner is different above the square base. That makes it the base of an Oak or new style Cylinder Stove. (hard coal burning with sheet metal easily replaceable "cylinder")
http://www.antiquestoveassociation.org/parlor stoves.htm
Normally the 13 number is diameter of firepot in inches and the number or letter before it is normally the model. (cook stove numbers are lid or cook plate size and firebox length such as 8-20)
Without more pieces, I doubt the two that come to mind could give you a manufacturer.
That would be Stove Black Richardson;
(broken link removed to http://antiquestoves.net/dir/12-all-antique-stoves/heating-stoves/cylinder-heating-stoves/2866-antique-cylinder-stoves-oak-stoves-overnight-heat-capacity-vintage-charm-a1)
Here's a list of links of members of the Antique Stove Association. Lots of good people there.
(broken link removed to http://www.antiquestoveassociation.org/member%20web%20sites.htm)