davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-08
JEFFERSON

SOUTH-Mrs. Charles Newell was
taken suddenly i'll Saturday, with
an attack of appendicitis and was
taken to the Central Maine Hospital
at Lewiston. where a successful
operation was performed Sunday
morning.
Miss Isabelle Moore returned 10
her home at Canton. Mass, Satur-
DAY after passing the week with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. W. F.. Moore
Miss Betty Moore. who came
from Arlington, Mass, with her
celebrated her fourth birthday, Fri
day. having as her guests the chill
dren from the Trask school ac-
companied by their teacher. Betty
will remain with her grandparents
for few weeks
Mrs. II A. Clark and children
returned to Augusta Sunday after a
weeks vacation.
Mrs. Brumley Banks went to Dan
vers. Mass, Monday for a few
weeks visit with her relatives and
friends.
Arthur Turner and two children
Jack and Marjorie, OF New Bedford
Mass, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Ora
Turner over the extend. The
children will pass the summer with
their grand parents.
The body Of the late Miss Kate
Moore was taken from the tomb at
Boynton hill and buried in the
family lot in Randolph Tuesday.
5. d. Erskine, road commissioner
in this section of the town, is re-
Earring the roads.
John Turner of West Roxbury,
Mass, returned TO his home We'd
Desday after passing a few days
with his brother, Ora y. Turner.
W. f. Moore went to Randolph
Monday and Tuesday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. s. Hemenway
and son of Cambridge. Mass, ar
rived home Monday for brief stay.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-08
Drastic Control
Needed in Mimic
Indian Battle

Sheridan, Wyo. May I (By A. P.l--
DR.. William Frackelton of this city,
who produced the first Powder
River frontier days and originated
the annual stampede" here, and
has been adopted" by the Crow In
dams, tells of the first reproduction
OF the Custer massacre ever staged
The part of the Sioux Indians was
played by 200 Crows, and local ma =
tional guard troops were Custer
men. In the midst of the mimic bat
tie Blue Bead, one of the Indians
insisted on capturing the American
flag. This was not iD the rehearsal
and Immediately the dead troopers
rose and returned to action. Blue
Bead was shot from behind with the
wadding from q blank cartridge. A
battle royal with fists ensued. As
DR.. Frackelton expressed it, Custer
was soon avenged.X
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-08
Boston Produce Market
Boston, May z.

Boston, May Z.
BEEF-Choice whole cattle 1Ga@ is
BUTTTER-Extras 3S3; frsts SIG
3S.
CHEESE-Extra twins 1921; irsts
1TGlS.
CORN-No. . yellow all rail 91G 9S;
lake rail 80 n 96I.
EGGS-Nearby hennery brown ex-
tras 35036; white and mixed extras SO
q "a; western extras IS q 20.
ELOUR-Spring patents. 196-lb
sacks, special short 7,6oQ7sS; stand
ard 5000 70.
HAY-No. > timothy 26GaS.
Handspring "SmSl.
OATS--torty pounds 64G6J.
PORK-Mediun backs $500 Y $3.50.
POTATOES-Green Mountains 2.10 %
Els per 100 pounds; new southern No.
SGS.50 per barrel.
SUGAR-American Sugar Refinery
quotes $50 cents in 100-barrel lots less
per cent. for cash.
NEAI-S
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-08

FURNISHED to the Kennebec Jour-
nal through the courtesy OF j. A.
Carnage & Co. of Augusta and
Waterville.
Washington, May THE total of
savings balances in principal banks
throughout the United States shows
an increase of eight percent in the
last twelve months according to u
country wide investigation lust
completed by the Federal Reserve
board.
The boards investigation was con-
Quoted through its officials in the
twelve reserve districts. Each dis
trict reported the proportion of in
crease of savings balances OF its
principal institutions A computa-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-08

EAST-Mrs. p. d. Gordon injured
her arm recently which causes her
to carry it In a sling. Her many
friends hope for speedy, recovery.
Miss sylvia Dudley of Mt. Vernon
was a week end guest of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. o. Dudley.
Mrs. Mary Lord, who has been
confined to the house for the past
week with severe cold, is some
what improved.
Mrs. Hannah Dudley, who is
seriously III with pneumonia re-
mains about the same.
Miss Erla e. Gordon OF North
Manchester, passed the week end at
the home OF her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. B. d. Gordon.
Mrs. Annie Grimes. who has been
very I'll. Is able to be out again.
Friends Of Linwood Luce are sor-
ry to hear he is confined to the
house.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. Mace were
calling Sunday at The home OF Mrs.
F'iorena Luce
Eyerard Young and daughter
Marcia, were guests Sunday OF Mr..
and Mrs Howard YoupGs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-08
Chicago Cattle Market
Chicago. MAY

Chicago. May Z.
CATTLE-Receipts $4,000; beef
steers and yeariings steady to Is low
er; generally % to IS lower than Mon
days high time; top matured steers
1885, average weight 1880 pounds;
numerous loads 11.s5112.e5: killing at
latter price: scaling from 1470 to 1912:
best yearlings 12.00; most youngsters
S.25 q 1900: choice yearling heifers up
ward to 1900; beef heifers numerous
at $500 SIS: these and fat cows about
steady; Gamers and cutters very slow:
bulls steady. mostly 4.3594.65 for bo-
loSnas: most beef bulls 5.o0G6.so ac-
cording to weight and finish: vealers
steady to IS higher: bulk light kind to
packers S.00GS .50; handy weights
grading good to choice 800 ds.50; Sc
lected offerings upward to 100 to out
siders; meaty feeders upward to 1900;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-08

ton then was made to cover the
country as a whole.
A thirteen percent increase was
reported by both the district CEN
tering at San Francisco and by that
centering at Dallas. This was the
highest increase discovered. The
Cleveland district ranks second with
an increase of twelve percent while
the Atlanta district shows gain OF
ten percent. ranking third.
A gain of eight percent was re-
ported by the Philadelphia district
and by that centering at st. Louis.
In six districts the percentage OF
gain was below that of the country
as a whole. These were the districts
centering at New York, Boston,
Chicago, Minneapolis, Kansas City
and Richmond, Va
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-08
MADISON

Next Sunday is to be observed as
Mothers Day at the Methodist Epis-
copal church, with special music both
morning and evening. The theme of
the morning sermon will be "Our
Debt to Mother" The theme Of the
sermon for boys and girls will be
Mothers Apron String" The lead
er Of the Epwcrth League service at
$50 p. NJ. will be Miss Helen kenni-
mon will be THE Highest Tribute"
Mrs. Glen +. Asplin and son, who
have been at Mrs. Asplin's old home
in Maiden. Mass, for the past two
weeks, arrived in Madison Monday
night to join Mr.. Asplin.
A cooked food sale is to be held
Thursday afternoon under the aus
pices of the Woman's Association of
the Congregational church at the II.
II. Haines drug store.
Charles Miller has a crew Of men
making excavations for the founda-
tons OF new residence tn be erect
ed on his lot on upper Main street.
Linton Austin is in Boston this
week. being called there by the ILL
ness of his son. Clyde Austin, who is
a student in dental college.
Mrs. Tudie Gardoian and family.
who have been the guests of Mrs.
Gardoian's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Nonigan for the past two
weeks, have returned to their home
in Cambridge, Mass.
Mrs. Mabel Hunter left town the
first of the week foc Boston, where
she expects to remain for hospital
treatment for several weeks.
Superintendent f. w. Adams of
the Madison Electric Works had q
crew Of men at work Wednesday in
stalling a new street light on Madi-
son street opposite the Methodist
church in accordance with the vote
taken at the annual business meeting
of the Madison Village Corporation
in March.
Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Corkum OF East Madison will be in
terested to learn of the arrival on
Tuesday afternoon of an infant son.
The heavy blasts at the log pile of
the Great Northern Paper Co. above
the end of the Maine Central Rail-
road have been doing considerab BILE
damage to property along Maple
street. Several panes of glass have
been broken in residences as well as
dishes inside. Also several narrow
| escapes are reported from bits OF
| flying logs.
| The regular meeting of the Board
! of Trade will be held at tho dining
! room of the +. b. church next We'd
nesday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-08

bulk stockers and feeders 650q $50;
supply scarce.
HOGS-Receipts $1,000: fairly ac-
tive; butchers strong to ) higher; most
~ higher; light weights TO 10 up;
bulk good and choice 25U to 325-pound
butchers 7.45 q 1855: top 7.65: better
grades 160 to 225-pound weights most
ly 1850 755; desirable 40 to 15O-
found average largely G.S5 a 1928; bulk
packing sows 6.75q $50; killing pigs
steady to strong; bulk good and choice
100 to 130-poand weight 6.00@6.50; es-
timated holdover 10000.
SHEEP-Reccipts $4,000: fat lambs
uneven; best handy weights steady TO
around Is higher: weighty kind weak
to shade lower; sheep 25 to 80 higher;
very scarce: bulk desirable fat wooded
lambs 1900 1925: top 1875; bulk bet
ter grades clipped lambs 14.75D15.25:
best to outsiders 15.50n156J: fat
wooled ewes upward TO 9.25; clipped
ewes SIS q $50; few to local traders
S.6j.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-08
CoW-SCA4.pERS

In Wisconsin the State Bankers
Association is employing man to
give his entire time TO the agricul
tural work Of the association. His
major activity is along the line OF
marketing dairy cattle. He is con
stantly in touch with the stock for
sale in all parts of the State and is
in position to refer a prospective
buyer to stock Of the breed and quail.
ity desired. He has the assistance
Of reliable field men who are good
judges OF dairy cattle. There is nc
need for any farmer to fall into the
hands Of INSCRIPTIONS Cow scalp.
ers" if his bankers will only take an
interest in helping him to make the
right kind Of connections.--Bankcr.
Farmer. =.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-08

6SOCooCO q 1I1AAAtC0 0AAoohSs @A
premiums are not sufhcient-and
yet the insured cannot afford to
submit to higher premiums. Con-
ceived in economic sin, born in the
midst of economic iniquity, the bank
deposit guarantee in Oklahoma
went the way of all similar attempts
to overcome or defy the natural law
Of economics. And yet we have to-
day in the Congress Of the United
States a Representative of the State
of Oklahoma who will-if he has
his way-foist this iniquitous, i'm
practicable system upon the Ma
tional Banking System.
Integrity Cannot Be Leaislated
The fundamental difficulty with
the insurance of bank deposits-to
apply the correct name-is that it
is an attempt to create integrity and
financial ability by legislative act.
Depositors in many instances were
invited to accept, as their principal
assurance of safety, a gilded sign
upon the bank window. "This bank
protected by the state guaranty
fund" This protection, it has been
proved, was not adequate; mere
words were not a good substitute
for individual responsibility, sup.
ported by stocks Of gold or cur
rency. No longer was there a pre-
MUM upon the character Of the
banker; no longer did depositors
feel the necessity Of giving prefer
ence to men Of character when they
selected their banker. They felt
that the guaranty fund took the
place of that. But the guaranty Of
bank deposits in Oklahoma failed
as all efforts to substitute govern.
mental dictum for integrity and
ability must fail.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-08
German Pianist
Likes i. S. Music

Berlin, April 20-(A. p. By MaiD--
The United States within 80 years
will be producing an unlimited
amount of American music fully
equal to the work of the composers
of the composers Of Europe, in the
opinion of lgnaz Friedman, the Ger
man pianist, who recently returned
here after Il tour of the United States.
Mr.. Friedman was particularly i'm
pressed with the interest in music
shown in cities of the middle west.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-08
PALERMO

EAST-Mrs. Emma Marden Of
Branch Mills visited her sister, Mrs.
BESSIE Scates last Monday.
Harold Scates recently purchased
an auto OF parties in Waldoboro.
Guy Hannah. who has had en-
ployment in Augusta all winter, re-
turned home recently.
Miss Doris Hannah. who is at
tending high school in Portland, was
at home with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. y. NJ. Hannah for a weeks va
cation returning Monday to school.
Mahlen lselson was business
caller at r. l. Turner's Wednesday.
The May dance was largely attend
ed and all reported good time.
There will be another dance May 16
at SheepsCot Lake Grange hall.
Stanley Griffin of Manchester was
week END guest at r. j. Turner's
Burleigh Turner and Ross Hannah
went TO Portland Friday, returning
Saturday night with Mr.. Humans
new auto.
Ralph Turner. who has been help
ing Harry Wood in his saw mill,
have finished work for Mr.. Wood
and is now at home.
Miss Viola Turner, who Is attend
ing Cony high school, was at home
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. X.
J Turner for q weeks vacation, re-
turning Sunday to Augusta.
Miss Marion Moore, who is at
tending business college in Augusta.
is enjoying a vacation with her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wood visited
several days in Waterville and Au-
susta last week.
L. Woodbury. Turner, who has
been staying in town for the past
three months. have accepted posi-
ton at the state Institution, Rhode
Island. as night Waterman, where he
was previously employed.
BRANCH MILLS-Rev. Bergman OF
China will preach here next Sunday
afternoon at $50 o'clock. 1t is hoped
int Tiara rz-ill he 1and 2tfnndanna
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-08
Coal Operators to
Meet in Cincinnati

Cincinnati, May 6 CA. P.)-Plans
have been made to accommodate
1000 visitors in Cincinnati during
the week of May 12-17, when the an
nual convention of the National Coal
Operators Association and manufac
turers, division of the American
Mining Congress Will be held here.
In conjunction with the convention
will be held the annual exposition of
mining machinery. In addition, the
American Mining Congress section
will conduct a four day efficiency
congress in mining. shipping. hand :
ling and using of coal to which all
steam buyers and retail coal dealers
of the country have been invited.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-08

and 26 cows at $5OG14O. A. c. War
ner d Sons sold i cows at $40 q
40. Fuller Bros. sold S cows at $50
a 120. Howard Gorges sold l fancy
Holstein mixer for $3.50. T. Simon
sold 10 cows az " IL q &c. 16 calves
at &c, DC. 12c: IA hog at Sc. K. D.
Pickett sold 10 calves at Sc. l bull
at &c. Gamers at = lie, Is COWS
at $50 q 10. a. ID. kilby sold 80
calves at 1Oc. l beef cow at 4 1-2c,
l COW at SC. IS cows at 800 q 12J.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-08
WAYNE

c. S. Martin expects to move his
portable mill to Stricklands this
week, where he will saw lumber for
Clarence Hood.
Mrs. Mary Lothrop is slowly re-
covering from her Illness. Her son
Harry Lothrop has returned to his
home in Springfield, Mass.
z. II. Foss has been assisting
Berry brothers for a few days.
Mrs. Charles Sherman of North
Leeds is substituting for Miss Maud
Bridges. teacher of the primary
school for few days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-08
New York Money Market

New York, May Z.
rcign exchanges easy.
Great Britain. demand ASS SIP. c.
Hos A.$S 1-16, 60-day bills on oanhs
$50 lG-lG.
France, demand 6.47, cables 6.eS.
Italy demand 4.42, cables 4.4st. 40,
Belgium, demand 5.2:I cables ";s%s'
,ierNany. demand, per trillion, .2"s'
Holland, demand 21.i1.
Norway. demand 1920.
sweden, demand 26.46.
Denmark, demand 1900.
SWITZERLAND, demand lI.so.
Spain, demand 1884.
Nrcecc, demand 2.lJ.
Poland. demand .00Vol2.
tEechoslovakia. demand 2.934.
JusoslaNis. demand l 24t.
Austria, demand .0014s.
ltumania, demand .5lX.
ARGENTINA demand 1926.
Brazil, demand 11.40.
iokio, demand 40l.
Montreal, 9S 11-32.
;NchiSon gen. As ........ S.e
ldli, y Ohio CIV. AS ...-...... Ssa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-08

Adopted first in Oklahoma in 1909. this plan
was carried into several western states and
threatened. for brief time, to become a seri-
Gus issue in connection with our national bank
ing system Recent experience has proved, in
this instance as in others, that sound economic
law cannot be disregarded with impunity.
a result of the failure Of number of banks in
the panic of 1907. The system was misnamed
go ha sEa ri II not a guaranty, in any
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-08
"elUE SKY LAW" ADVERTISE
MENT

- Application having been made to the
halkinS department by the following
pc;ler' In Securities under the provi-
S!ois of Chap. 144, Sec. 1aS-135. inctu,,
skI of the Public Laws of 1928, legal
notce is hereby given and any person
ma! within two weeks from the date
" W tais publication file objection to the
ing Department..
Name Business Address
new England Portland
|ehent & Lime Co.. 81 Milk Street
Boston, Mass.
FRED. r. LAWRENCE.
Bank Commissioner.
augusta, Maine, May Z, 1924.
maySd1t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-08
FALLACY OF S0-CALLED GUARANTEE
OF BANK DEPOSITS BY Law
An Attempt to Create Integrity by Legislative Act
Mere Words No Good Substitute for Individual
Responsibility, Says Bankers Chief.
BY WALTER w. HEAD, President
The American Bankers Association

The bank deposit guaranty is an attempt to est
fictitious value-to create value by order of govern
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-08

BRANCH MILLS-Rev. Bergman Of
China will preach here next Sunday
afternoon at $50 o'clock. 1t is hoped
that there will be a good attendance
to welcome him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-08


true sense of the word simply form of mutual insurance
The various state banks assessed limited amount in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-08
READFIELD

Continued Tomorrow)
Evening star., 1924-05-14
|DorothyDix :: !: !: ::
H1il to the
Woman Who
Hos Really
Lived i!
Philosophy Of
Woman Who
Lcosred Not
to Fear Life
Woman Who Has Always Been Happy and Pros
porous Has Only Existed in Siken Cell-She
Who Fought Battle of Life Really Lived.

mDDLE,AGEp woman had what
@ nave known want and struggle and anxiety and despair
walked the burning powshares a
AS look back upon life a battlefield strewn with the
and
which always fought with the that
" me SCARED and bruised and manned before time
:s; = % ss 's 9s e ~
,ha % ,s have Sa s ns .ns
"S s II to the Hhss
s q & ss sssss ss$ in sss s; mt
s Sss s sG schas a's
e. s sYs little R:G sP. sss1s' all % ss e tears
sss kno~ % that many av Fo he @ sreneh vs me5
aes th ds" cult 9i a s 5s aaS uH no
prosperous fear She becomes
endure that her
things to which she
hepssy what she would do if
h9x theme fe R a @
% too they fly away before the person who
poor and know that
not buy
Nor am afraid of having
woman Just the satisfaction of knowing
fs's ben and n the ns
's rss DC was a"f @ %
s s & n SH:. snsss s9s
~ ss"s s onSs 1S
comes :s s.: 8 e e Ss e .s e. 3
@ Sai he snss ss 4. s's
s u s'fS Of the n2 sa % a sp So.
Who S G9vss es0r ss e s4uE find
s;S;s! = e.:
sSs.hP have % And !srf
Evening star., 1924-05-14

L had to give my report to pop to
sine last mite, being a pritty bum sort
of a report on account of the ony
good thing on it being + for drawing,
me saying Herray, pop, l got L for
drawing. sine my report please, will
you pop?
Me thinking he mite sine 1t without
reeding the rest OF it. Wich he
dident, starting to look at ii and say
ing, Watts this, i for arifmetic, + is
ony fair, iZzent it?
Yes sir, but il could meen fine, too,
| Sed
1t could. but it don't in this case
pop sed. Watts this meen, p for MS
tory? he sed.
but they don't use 1t for that, they use
it for poor, ] sed. l. meens eNelient'
that's wat 1 got for drawing. | sed:
Yee gods. heers another +, for
spelling, pop sed.
Yes sir. but our fletcher says I'm
the most original speller in the class,
enyway, / sed. Did you see ware IL
says E for drawing? sed. :.
Yes, 1 saw that. and hero anoui IL II
for premiership, the best you seem TO
be able to get is +. pop sed. -
No sir, | got f for drawing, | SEQ.
The dooce with drawing, there's no
hrane werk connected win draWlhS'
is there? pop sed.
No sir, its free hand drawing, nut
enyway our fletcher says II WAS d.
good at everything elts as wat ! am
at drawing, Id get r. for everything,
l sed.
Your fletcher is brilliant persin.
wich is more than l can say ABOUT
you, pop sed.
about asking him for money Tor the
movies.
Evening star., 1924-05-14

is to wear the new clothes. shopped
and went TO your dressmaker. You
would have had little cause to think
that fashions had changed to any
mentionable extent during that Pc
riod. but you would have noticed the
very much increased disposition to
tie bows and place ornaments right
in the middle Of the front.
Sometimes really large ribbon
bows are tied right in the middle of
the front. Sometimes there is a
Jabot effect of long willow fringe ex-
tending from the neck line down to
the hem, right in the middle of the
front. This idea of front trimming
has been used in the planning Of
many of the bridal and bridesmaids
gowns for June weddings.
You will find, Interestingly enough,
that where there is trimming right
down the middle of the front there
is usually some trimming device to
keep the frock or wraps from being
perfectly symmetrical. Witness the
frock shown in the sketch. 1t is of
brick-red crepe de chine, trimmed
down the middle OF the front with
embroidery bands of the same mate
rial in the same shade. The coat Of
the same material fastens at one
side
Copyright, 1924)
Evening star., 1924-05-14
The Chest That Holds Your
"Hopes"-and Your Linens.

Long before Miss Bride -To-Be be-
comes Mrs. Bride she has probably
gathered together embroidered pill
low slips, fine linen sheets, napkins
and doilies galore for her hope
chest" But what about the chest
itself?
This is a question to be asked and
answered long before the hope has
materialiZed and the wedding is at
hand, for, naturally. a suitable chest
should be secured before the contents
for it are collected. And since it is
impossible for even the most vision
ary young person to foresee just
what her social status is to be in
those still far-away days when she
moves her hope chest to home
"all her own" she must be guided in
her selection by the capacity of her
pocketbook and by her own judg-
ment. This judgment should lead her
to select a chest which would be
suitable, whether her lot is mansion
or cottage.
A simple, plain, neat cedar chest,
for instance, is always in irreproach-
able taste. Such a chest is not un-
reasonably expensive, either, and it
serves to keep linens in good condi-
tion until the hopeful" one is ready
to use them. The girl who decides
on a cedar chest should, in comparing
prices, note both the thickness of the
stock and the construction of the
box. A plain wooden box that is
cedar lined may be selected. cedar
chest should be in every home. Aside