Illinois from T. BRENNAN BOOKSELLER, ABAA

Publisher's original green cloth with gilt spine and upper panel lettering within blind rule, quarto, pp. 273. Top edge gilt. Fore-edge and bottom edges uncut. Many pages unopened. Tissue-guarded frontis portrait of Swing, with some offsetting to title page despite the tissue. Three other full page illustrations, as called for. Previous owner, using perhaps a dull implement or unsteady hand,… Read more about this item

Publisher's stapled wrappers, octavo, pp. 14, [2]. Three illustrations; map. GOOD with shelf and handling wear. A nick at fore-edge of rear wrapper. Safely stowed now in a clear protective display sleeve with white card-stock backing board.

Publisher's stapled gray wrappers, octavo, pp. 47. Illustrated. Shelf and handling wear on edges. Two blemishes similar to old coffee stains on rear. GOOD withal.

Card-stock wraps, octavo, pp. [32]. Illustrated with food-themed vignettes. Old shadow from what was probably a newspaper clipping or recipe card inside the front cover. Just light wear, but Very Good in the publisher's stapled textured wrappers with black printing and black decorative devices. Ensconced in a clear protective display sleeve with white cardstock backing board. … Read more about this item

Softcover, 12mo, pp. [16]. Black and white illustrations. Mild creasing at corners. GOOD in the publisher's stapled illustrated blue wrappers. Ensconced now in a clear protective display sleeve with white card-stock backing board.

Address by Lt Gen Ernest O. Thompson, Texas Railroad Commissioner, delivered before the American Petroleum Institute on November 7, 1951, in Chicago; octavo; pp. [16]. Black and white illustrations. Mild shelf-wear, as with careful handling, and staples are rusty. Withal, very good in the publisher's stiff stapled gray wrappers adorned with Statue of Liberty illustration. Upper wrap fore-edge… Read more about this item

Wraps, quarto, pp. 13. Black and white illustrations. Nicely accomplished reprint of a 1923 letter from Glessner to his son and daughter, explaining the history of Glessner House and giving information about its architect, H. H. Richardson, of Brookline, Massachusetts. Very good in stiff stapled beige wrappers.

Sewn binding; Cloth over boards. As New in the publisher's blue cloth with gilt spine lettering and double-ruling. Dust jacket was not issued with this title.