Hopefully you have gotten an answer by now. I suggested on another forum that you maybe take the lamp to an antique dealer who could 'maybe' give you some information.

It seems a pity to take a working vintage stove and destroy it when they're sought after, no matter how cheap it was. Maybe someone with a junky old stove they can't get working would want to trade?

Yes, I guess I thought she had the paddle thing behind the "barrel" yes it's a butter churn. The spinning wheel was done over & over in pics, just something to hang on the wall or reminded people of grandma when they were a child & watched her work at it. Think those days are gone except those that shear sheep & color their wool & work the spinning wheel for fun or to sell yarn they make on it.

There were companies that made lots of similar cabinets for trades, metal, wood, plumbing and various other shops. Most of these cabinets either had a small piece of metal attached somewhere or the name of the company was stamped into the metal. Without examination in person and finding marker I doubt if anyone on here can help you. In its present condition it appears that it is useful for what it was intended. Storing things. There is one difference between this one an the ones in the school shop 50+ years ago and that is the name holders on the inside. It makes me think that they were not originally there but something that was cut to fit. Whatever would be placed in the drawers in order to see the name would need to be very short as the labels should be above the item. Enjoy and use it as a now rustic metal cabinet.