Log Cabin A National Cigar Museum Exhibit (c) Tony Hyman

Log Cabin A National Cigar Museum Exhibit (c) Tony Hyman http://cigarhistory.info/Novelty_Boxes/Log_Cabin.html First permitted by the law of 1878, log cabin shaped boxes were very popular in the 1880’s. Cabins underwent a minor revival around the turn of the century, and appeared again in the 1930’s. Log cabins are inevitably 100/13 packing, tho a few 50’s and even a 25 or two exist. Note the construction details of the logs and roof. Individual logs, but roof is two piece. Cigars by Straiton & Storm, one of the nation’s largest factories, 1879. Factory 11, 3rd NYC had 1,000 rollers. [9241] http://cigarhistory.info/Novelty_Boxes/Log_Cabin.html#0 c944881d-3679-48c1-8386-2d37d65f58a4 http://cigarhistory.info/Novelty_Boxes/Log_Cabin_files/Media/9241/thumb.jpg http://cigarhistory.info/Novelty_Boxes/Log_Cabin_files/Media/9241/micro.jpg <div style="padding: 0px; " class="image_cluster_layout_style_default_External_258_64"><div class="image_cluster_layout_style_default"><p style="padding-top: 0pt; " class="Caption"><span style="line-height: 12px; " class="style_7">Individual logs, but roof is two piece.<br/></span></p><p class="Caption"><span style="line-height: 12px; " class="style_7">Cigars by Straiton & Storm, one of the <br/></span></p><p class="Caption"><span style="line-height: 12px; " class="style_7">nation’s largest factories, 1879.<br/></span></p><p class="Caption"><span style="line-height: 12px; " class="style_7">Factory 11, 3rd NYC had 1,000 rollers.<br/></span></p><p style="padding-bottom: 0pt; " class="Caption"><span style="line-height: 12px; " class="style_7">[9241]</span></p></div></div> Interior label printed by New York Label Publishing Company. 1879 [9240] http://cigarhistory.info/Novelty_Boxes/Log_Cabin.html#1 cc9427f3-427d-4836-b9ea-cd9faae880bf http://cigarhistory.info/Novelty_Boxes/Log_Cabin_files/Media/9240/thumb.jpg http://cigarhistory.info/Novelty_Boxes/Log_Cabin_files/Media/9240/micro.jpg <div style="padding: 0px; " class="image_cluster_layout_style_default_External_258_64"><div class="image_cluster_layout_style_default"><p style="padding-top: 0pt; " class="Caption"><span style="line-height: 12px; " class="style_7">Interior label printed by New York Label <br/></span></p><p class="Caption"><span style="line-height: 12px; " class="style_7">Publishing Company. 1879<br/></span></p><p style="padding-bottom: 0pt; " class="Caption"><span style="line-height: 12px; " class="style_7">[9240]</span></p></div></div> Fact. 1065, 3rd New York City, 1880. Walls are one piece. [3455] http://cigarhistory.info/Novelty_Boxes/Log_Cabin.html#2 7d4a7c8c-283c-40f2-b1fc-0aff82799853 http://cigarhistory.info/Novelty_Boxes/Log_Cabin_files/Media/novelty3455/thumb.jpg http://cigarhistory.info/Novelty_Boxes/Log_Cabin_files/Media/novelty3455/micro.jpg <div style="padding: 0px; " class="image_cluster_layout_style_default_External_258_64"><div class="image_cluster_layout_style_default"><p style="padding-top: 0pt; " class="Caption"><span style="line-height: 12px; " class="style_7">Fact. 1065, 3rd New York City, 1880. <br/></span></p><p class="Caption"><span style="line-height: 12px; " class="style_7">Walls are one piece.<br/></span></p><p style="padding-bottom: 0pt; " class="Caption"><span style="line-height: 12px; " class="style_7">[3455]</span></p></div></div> Miners gambling with cigars while taking a break. Lovely Schumacker & Ettlinger label. 1880. [5713] http://cigarhistory.info/Novelty_Boxes/Log_Cabin.html#3 9411c34c-1486-4541-8693-2e68ada4c0c6 http://cigarhistory.info/Novelty_Boxes/Log_Cabin_files/Media/themeAj5713/thumb.jpg http://cigarhistory.info/Novelty_Boxes/Log_Cabin_files/Media/themeAj5713/micro.jpg <div style="padding: 0px; " class="image_cluster_layout_style_default_External_258_64"><div class="image_cluster_layout_style_default"><p style="padding-top: 0pt; " class="Caption"><span style="line-height: 12px; " class="style_7">Miners gambling with cigars while taking a break. Lovely Schumacker & Ettlinger label. 1880.<br/></span></p><p style="padding-bottom: 0pt; " class="Caption"><span style="line-height: 12px; " class="style_7">[5713]</span></p></div></div> CABIN HOME is the most common of the log cabin shaped boxes and the only labeled cabin found in quantity. This example used by Fact. 545, 9th PA is from the mid 1880’s. [3450] http://cigarhistory.info/Novelty_Boxes/Log_Cabin.html#4 9650879d-2abd-4032-ae38-b6180e78332a http://cigarhistory.info/Novelty_Boxes/Log_Cabin_files/Media/novelty3450/thumb.jpg http://cigarhistory.info/Novelty_Boxes/Log_Cabin_files/Media/novelty3450/micro.jpg <div style="padding: 0px; " class="image_cluster_layout_style_default_External_258_64"><div class="image_cluster_layout_style_default"><p style="padding-top: 0pt; " class="Caption"><span style="line-height: 11px; " class="style_8">CABIN HOME </span><span style="line-height: 12px; " class="style_6">is the most common of the log cabin shaped boxes</span><span style="line-height: 12px; " class="style_7"> and the only labeled cabin found in quantity. This example used by Fact. 545, 9th PA  is from the mid 1880’s.<br/></span></p><p style="padding-bottom: 0pt; " class="Caption"><span style="line-height: 12px; " class="style_7">[3450]</span></p></div></div> Dancing negroes get amateurs excited but there have been a few dozen of these offered on eBay. [3451] http://cigarhistory.info/Novelty_Boxes/Log_Cabin.html#5 f62fbaa5-c269-440e-a4ee-1feb45dbf848 http://cigarhistory.info/Novelty_Boxes/Log_Cabin_files/Media/novelty3451/thumb.jpg http://cigarhistory.info/Novelty_Boxes/Log_Cabin_files/Media/novelty3451/micro.jpg <div style="padding: 0px; " class="image_cluster_layout_style_default_External_258_64"><div class="image_cluster_layout_style_default"><p style="padding-bottom: 0pt; padding-top: 0pt; " class="Caption"><span style="line-height: 12px; " class="style_7">Dancing negroes get amateurs excited but there have been a few dozen of these offered on eBay.  [3451]</span></p></div></div> The second most common log cabin shaped box is this, portraying a negro family in a donkey cart. The example pictured is not the one in the NCM collection. [w0000] http://cigarhistory.info/Novelty_Boxes/Log_Cabin.html#6 5c03b49f-7f28-49c6-8e93-e2ce346986bd http://cigarhistory.info/Novelty_Boxes/Log_Cabin_files/Media/b0bb_3/thumb.jpg http://cigarhistory.info/Novelty_Boxes/Log_Cabin_files/Media/b0bb_3/micro.jpg <div style="padding: 0px; " class="image_cluster_layout_style_default_External_258_64"><div class="image_cluster_layout_style_default"><p style="padding-top: 0pt; " class="paragraph_style_3">The second most common log cabin shaped box<span class="style_9"> <br/></span></p><p class="paragraph_style_3"><span class="style_9">is this, portraying a negro family in a donkey cart. </span><br/></p><p style="padding-bottom: 0pt; " class="paragraph_style_4"><span class="style_10">The example pictured is not the one in the NCM collection.  </span><span class="style_9">[</span>w0000]</p></div></div> I’ve seen more than a dozen of these boxes over the years, but never one in good condition. All appear to have severe water-staining and often other damage as if they were involved in a long-ago warehouse disaster. [w0000] http://cigarhistory.info/Novelty_Boxes/Log_Cabin.html#7 a65e7432-0865-44e5-af4f-e153bc40dd3b http://cigarhistory.info/Novelty_Boxes/Log_Cabin_files/Media/bf06_3/thumb.jpg http://cigarhistory.info/Novelty_Boxes/Log_Cabin_files/Media/bf06_3/micro.jpg <div style="padding: 0px; " class="image_cluster_layout_style_default_External_258_64"><div class="image_cluster_layout_style_default"><p style="padding-bottom: 0pt; padding-top: 0pt; " class="Caption"><span style="line-height: 12px; " class="style_7">I’ve seen more than a dozen of these boxes over the years, but </span><span style="line-height: 12px; " class="style_11">never </span><span style="line-height: 12px; " class="style_7">one in good condition. All appear to have severe water-staining and often other damage as if they were involved in a long-ago warehouse disaster.  [w0000]</span></p></div></div> Individual logs of alternating color used for both walls and roof in 1883 by Fact. 1877, 1st Dist. of Illinois. The string is believed to have been tied to a lock or key. [3456] http://cigarhistory.info/Novelty_Boxes/Log_Cabin.html#8 f3b81325-7362-470c-8861-b709d7d01e38 http://cigarhistory.info/Novelty_Boxes/Log_Cabin_files/Media/novelty3456/thumb.jpg http://cigarhistory.info/Novelty_Boxes/Log_Cabin_files/Media/novelty3456/micro.jpg <div style="padding: 0px; " class="image_cluster_layout_style_default_External_258_64"><div class="image_cluster_layout_style_default"><p style="padding-top: 0pt; " class="Caption"><span style="line-height: 12px; " class="style_7">Individual logs of alternating color used for both walls and roof in 1883 by Fact. 1877, 1st Dist. of Illinois. The string is believed to have been <br/></span></p><p class="Caption"><span style="line-height: 12px; " class="style_7">tied to a lock or key.<br/></span></p><p style="padding-bottom: 0pt; " class="Caption"><span style="line-height: 12px; " class="style_7">[3456]</span></p></div></div> Inside label depicts an aggressive salesman. [3461] http://cigarhistory.info/Novelty_Boxes/Log_Cabin.html#9 932cac72-1f73-4dd8-aa63-ab6f1e59a1a4 http://cigarhistory.info/Novelty_Boxes/Log_Cabin_files/Media/novelty3461/thumb.jpg http://cigarhistory.info/Novelty_Boxes/Log_Cabin_files/Media/novelty3461/micro.jpg <div style="padding: 0px; " class="image_cluster_layout_style_default_External_258_64"><div class="image_cluster_layout_style_default"><p style="padding-top: 0pt; " class="Caption"><span style="line-height: 12px; " class="style_7">Inside label depicts an aggressive salesman.<br/></span></p><p style="padding-bottom: 0pt; " class="Caption"><span style="line-height: 12px; " class="style_7">[3461]</span></p></div></div> Logs printed on a standard NWH (nailed wood with hardware) box make for a less expensive package. Cigars made in Fact. 59, 1st Ohio 1880’s. [3464] http://cigarhistory.info/Novelty_Boxes/Log_Cabin.html#10 8baf0988-d853-4b86-b9ff-8aa0d4db6492 http://cigarhistory.info/Novelty_Boxes/Log_Cabin_files/Media/novelty3464/thumb.jpg http://cigarhistory.info/Novelty_Boxes/Log_Cabin_files/Media/novelty3464/micro.jpg <div style="padding: 0px; " class="image_cluster_layout_style_default_External_258_64"><div class="image_cluster_layout_style_default"><p style="padding-top: 0pt; " class="Caption"><span style="line-height: 12px; " class="style_7">Logs printed on a standard NWH (nailed wood with hardware) box make for a less expensive package. <br/></span></p><p class="Caption"><span style="line-height: 12px; " class="style_7">Cigars made in Fact. 59, 1st Ohio  1880’s.<br/></span></p><p style="padding-bottom: 0pt; " class="Caption"><span style="line-height: 12px; " class="style_7">[3464]</span></p></div></div> Spanish hand made cigars are made with only filler and wrapper, no binder. Cigars made with moulds are three-parters and were not then considered hand made. They are today. [3465] http://cigarhistory.info/Novelty_Boxes/Log_Cabin.html#11 8f4b279d-e378-4c7e-adc3-90854d5703f1 http://cigarhistory.info/Novelty_Boxes/Log_Cabin_files/Media/novelty3465/thumb.jpg http://cigarhistory.info/Novelty_Boxes/Log_Cabin_files/Media/novelty3465/micro.jpg <div style="padding: 0px; " class="image_cluster_layout_style_default_External_258_64"><div class="image_cluster_layout_style_default"><p style="padding-top: 0pt; " class="Caption"><span style="line-height: 12px; " class="style_7">Spanish hand made cigars are made with only filler and wrapper, no binder. Cigars made with moulds are three-parters and were not then considered hand made. They are today.<br/></span></p><p style="padding-bottom: 0pt; " class="Caption"><span style="line-height: 12px; " class="style_7">[3465]</span></p></div></div> Very unusual 25/5 packing used on an NWH Christmas box in the 1883-84 holiday season. [3466] http://cigarhistory.info/Novelty_Boxes/Log_Cabin.html#12 5a2bc6c5-142f-46a0-88ff-6addb23df461 http://cigarhistory.info/Novelty_Boxes/Log_Cabin_files/Media/novelty3466/thumb.jpg http://cigarhistory.info/Novelty_Boxes/Log_Cabin_files/Media/novelty3466/micro.jpg <div style="padding: 0px; " class="image_cluster_layout_style_default_External_258_64"><div class="image_cluster_layout_style_default"><p style="padding-top: 0pt; " class="Caption"><span style="line-height: 12px; " class="style_7">Very unusual 25/5 packing used on an NWH Christmas box in the 1883-84 holiday season.<br/></span></p><p style="padding-bottom: 0pt; " class="Caption"><span style="line-height: 12px; " class="style_7">[3466]</span></p></div></div> Printed box with logs extending. B.R. Hahn, Bay City, Mich., a member of the Izaac Walton League, intended this patented box to be reused as a bird house when emptied. 1926 Fact. 693, 1st Michigan [3458] http://cigarhistory.info/Novelty_Boxes/Log_Cabin.html#13 d85b094c-5231-4e86-a656-4373ec0cd7f9 http://cigarhistory.info/Novelty_Boxes/Log_Cabin_files/Media/novelty3458/thumb.jpg http://cigarhistory.info/Novelty_Boxes/Log_Cabin_files/Media/novelty3458/micro.jpg <div style="padding: 0px; " class="image_cluster_layout_style_default_External_258_64"><div class="image_cluster_layout_style_default"><p style="padding-top: 0pt; " class="Caption"><span style="line-height: 12px; " class="style_7">Printed box with logs extending. B.R. Hahn, Bay City, Mich., a member of the Izaac Walton League, intended this patented box to be reused as<br/></span></p><p class="Caption"><span style="line-height: 12px; " class="style_7">a bird house when emptied. 1926<br/></span></p><p style="padding-bottom: 0pt; " class="Caption"><span style="line-height: 12px; " class="style_7">Fact. 693, 1st Michigan    [3458]</span></p></div></div> 1930’s red cedar 50/13 cabin with design routed or stamped into the wood. This is found with peaked roof and with flat roof. Not especially rare, but attractive. Usually found without labels. Box by Peterson Bros. 165 Elizabeth, Chicago. [3457] http://cigarhistory.info/Novelty_Boxes/Log_Cabin.html#14 353bf910-9354-458e-9634-129aed6d41cd http://cigarhistory.info/Novelty_Boxes/Log_Cabin_files/Media/novelty3457/thumb.jpg http://cigarhistory.info/Novelty_Boxes/Log_Cabin_files/Media/novelty3457/micro.jpg <div style="padding: 0px; " class="image_cluster_layout_style_default_External_258_64"><div class="image_cluster_layout_style_default"><p style="padding-bottom: 0pt; padding-top: 0pt; " class="Caption"><span style="line-height: 12px; " class="style_7">1930’s red cedar 50/13 cabin with design routed or stamped into the wood. This is found with peaked roof and with flat roof. Not especially rare, but attractive. Usually found without labels. Box by Peterson Bros. 165 Elizabeth, Chicago.  [3457]</span></p></div></div> Far more rare than the 50/13 is the 100/26 double-wide version of the red cedar depression era novelty cabin. [3463] http://cigarhistory.info/Novelty_Boxes/Log_Cabin.html#15 60272188-ce26-4a3d-93a3-e9148c85dd92 http://cigarhistory.info/Novelty_Boxes/Log_Cabin_files/Media/novelty3463/thumb.jpg http://cigarhistory.info/Novelty_Boxes/Log_Cabin_files/Media/novelty3463/micro.jpg <div style="padding: 0px; " class="image_cluster_layout_style_default_External_258_64"><div class="image_cluster_layout_style_default"><p style="padding-top: 0pt; " class="Caption"><span style="line-height: 12px; " class="style_6">Far more rare than the 50/13 is the 100/26 </span><span style="line-height: 12px; " class="style_7"><br/></span></p><p class="Caption"><span style="line-height: 12px; " class="style_7">double-wide version of the red cedar <br/></span></p><p class="Caption"><span style="line-height: 12px; " class="style_7">depression era novelty cabin.<br/></span></p><p style="padding-bottom: 0pt; " class="Caption"><span style="line-height: 12px; " class="style_7">[3463]</span></p></div></div> Very rare WHITE LOG cabin made by Wilholt & Bruza in Los Angeles for Universal Cigar Co., a local distributor. Only chimney and totally removable roof I’ve seen on a log cabin box. [10226] http://cigarhistory.info/Novelty_Boxes/Log_Cabin.html#16 9ee0d2fd-f358-409d-ac8a-58f7b7bd42ce http://cigarhistory.info/Novelty_Boxes/Log_Cabin_files/Media/10226/thumb.jpg http://cigarhistory.info/Novelty_Boxes/Log_Cabin_files/Media/10226/micro.jpg <div style="padding: 0px; " class="image_cluster_layout_style_default_External_258_64"><div class="image_cluster_layout_style_default"><p style="padding-top: 0pt; " class="paragraph_style_4">Very rare <span style="line-height: 11px; " class="style_12">WHITE LOG </span>cabin made by Wilholt & Bruza in Los Angeles for Universal Cigar Co., a local distributor. Only chimney and totally <br/></p><p class="paragraph_style_4">removable roof I’ve seen on a log cabin box.<br/></p><p style="padding-bottom: 0pt; " class="paragraph_style_4">[10226]</p></div></div> The out-of-scale door and window are not original to the box, drawn on, perhaps by a youngster. Fact. 76, 6th Dist. California 1930’s [10228] http://cigarhistory.info/Novelty_Boxes/Log_Cabin.html#17 62d72da7-c4c5-43bb-8033-e7b5f2f3bfe4 http://cigarhistory.info/Novelty_Boxes/Log_Cabin_files/Media/10228/thumb.jpg http://cigarhistory.info/Novelty_Boxes/Log_Cabin_files/Media/10228/micro.jpg <div style="padding: 0px; " class="image_cluster_layout_style_default_External_258_64"><div class="image_cluster_layout_style_default"><p style="padding-top: 0pt; " class="paragraph_style_4">The out-of-scale door and window are not original to the box, drawn on, perhaps by a youngster.<br/></p><p class="paragraph_style_4">Fact. 76, 6th Dist. California   1930’s<br/></p><p style="padding-bottom: 0pt; " class="paragraph_style_4">[10228]</p></div></div> Match cover, pencil and counter checks from the Oakland WHITE LOG a California chain of coffee shops from the days when hamburgers were 30¢, pie was 20¢ and coffee a nickel. [10995] http://cigarhistory.info/Novelty_Boxes/Log_Cabin.html#18 d27c86f3-f646-4a1e-a064-674b6604c60c http://cigarhistory.info/Novelty_Boxes/Log_Cabin_files/Media/10995/thumb.jpg http://cigarhistory.info/Novelty_Boxes/Log_Cabin_files/Media/10995/micro.jpg <div style="padding: 0px; " class="image_cluster_layout_style_default_External_258_64"><div class="image_cluster_layout_style_default"><p style="padding-top: 0pt; " class="paragraph_style_4">Match cover, pencil and counter checks from the Oakland <span style="line-height: 11px; " class="style_12">WHITE</span><span class="style_13"> </span><span style="line-height: 11px; " class="style_12">LOG</span> a California chain of coffee shops from the days when hamburgers were 30¢, <br/></p><p class="paragraph_style_4">pie was 20¢ and coffee a nickel. <br/></p><p style="padding-bottom: 0pt; " class="paragraph_style_4">[10995]</p></div></div> Distinctive coffee shop, a natural for a log cabin shaped custom cigar box. 1930’s. [White log 3] http://cigarhistory.info/Novelty_Boxes/Log_Cabin.html#19 4b943b94-2e60-4853-80d9-75478c648df4 http://cigarhistory.info/Novelty_Boxes/Log_Cabin_files/Media/White%20log%20photo%203/thumb.jpg http://cigarhistory.info/Novelty_Boxes/Log_Cabin_files/Media/White%20log%20photo%203/micro.jpg <div style="padding: 0px; " class="image_cluster_layout_style_default_External_258_64"><div class="image_cluster_layout_style_default"><p style="padding-top: 0pt; " class="paragraph_style_4">Distinctive coffee shop, a natural for a log cabin<br/></p><p class="paragraph_style_4">shaped custom cigar box.  1930’s.<br/></p><p style="padding-bottom: 0pt; " class="paragraph_style_4">[White log 3]</p></div></div> One of the chains, where a tall downtown office building was built in the airspace above the coffee shop after they refused to sell their corner location and distinctive shape. [White log 2] http://cigarhistory.info/Novelty_Boxes/Log_Cabin.html#20 83ca5161-d5cf-477b-bc08-6c7d10328f40 http://cigarhistory.info/Novelty_Boxes/Log_Cabin_files/Media/White%20log%20photo%202/thumb.jpg http://cigarhistory.info/Novelty_Boxes/Log_Cabin_files/Media/White%20log%20photo%202/micro.jpg <div style="padding: 0px; " class="image_cluster_layout_style_default_External_258_64"><div class="image_cluster_layout_style_default"><p style="padding-top: 0pt; " class="paragraph_style_4">One of the chains, where a tall downtown<br/></p><p class="paragraph_style_4">office building was built in the airspace<br/></p><p class="paragraph_style_4">above the coffee shop after they refused to<br/></p><p class="paragraph_style_4">sell their corner location and distinctive shape. <br/></p><p style="padding-bottom: 0pt; " class="paragraph_style_4">[White log 2]</p></div></div> This distinctive “log cabin” is a Cuban bohio (native house) created in the late 1900’s to hold up to 250 COHIBA brand cigars. [wBohio4] http://cigarhistory.info/Novelty_Boxes/Log_Cabin.html#21 52074a56-87e3-4b8e-bfc8-1a5abe98d275 http://cigarhistory.info/Novelty_Boxes/Log_Cabin_files/Media/Bohio4/thumb.jpg http://cigarhistory.info/Novelty_Boxes/Log_Cabin_files/Media/Bohio4/micro.jpg <div style="padding: 0px; " class="image_cluster_layout_style_default_External_258_64"><div class="image_cluster_layout_style_default"><p style="padding-top: 0pt; " class="paragraph_style_4">This distinctive “log cabin” is a Cuban <span class="style_14">bohio</span> (native house) created in the late 1900’s to hold up to 250 <span style="line-height: 11px; " class="style_12">COHIBA </span>brand cigars.<br/></p><p style="padding-bottom: 0pt; " class="paragraph_style_4">[wBohio4]</p></div></div> The bohio design was used exclusively by the Castro government, usually Fidel himself, as gifts to heads of state and other foreign dignitaries. [wBohio] http://cigarhistory.info/Novelty_Boxes/Log_Cabin.html#22 5c425c27-da46-421f-8dc1-7880aaea6f94 http://cigarhistory.info/Novelty_Boxes/Log_Cabin_files/Media/Bohio/thumb.jpg http://cigarhistory.info/Novelty_Boxes/Log_Cabin_files/Media/Bohio/micro.jpg <div style="padding: 0px; " class="image_cluster_layout_style_default_External_258_64"><div class="image_cluster_layout_style_default"><p style="padding-top: 0pt; " class="paragraph_style_4">The <span class="style_14">bohio</span> design was used exclusively by the Castro government, usually Fidel himself, as gifts<br/></p><p class="paragraph_style_4">to heads of state and other foreign dignitaries.<br/></p><p style="padding-bottom: 0pt; " class="paragraph_style_4">[wBohio]</p></div></div> It wasn’t until two years after I had the opportunity to buy one, that I learned what they were. Alas, not in the NCM collection. [wBohio3] http://cigarhistory.info/Novelty_Boxes/Log_Cabin.html#23 172ce54e-38a7-4433-bf91-58135e16971a http://cigarhistory.info/Novelty_Boxes/Log_Cabin_files/Media/Bohio3/thumb.jpg http://cigarhistory.info/Novelty_Boxes/Log_Cabin_files/Media/Bohio3/micro.jpg <div style="padding: 0px; " class="image_cluster_layout_style_default_External_258_64"><div class="image_cluster_layout_style_default"><p style="padding-top: 0pt; " class="paragraph_style_4">It wasn’t until two years after I had the opportunity to buy one, that I learned what they were.<br/></p><p class="paragraph_style_5">Alas, not in the NCM collection.<br/></p><p style="padding-bottom: 0pt; " class="paragraph_style_4">[wBohio3]</p></div></div>