Asking Price, Signed (5 results)

Hardcover. Condition: Very Good. Dust Jacket Condition: Very Good. 1st Edition. First edition, first printing . Octavo hardback. 189 pp. Very Good condition in Very Good, unclipped dust jacket (now in protective removable transparent sleeve). Signed and inscribed presentation copy by the author on front free end paper "To Henry and Ursula with love and best wishes from Henry September 1966". Have several titles similarly inscribed. Signed by Author(s).

Condition: Good. 1966. First Edition. 189 pages. Signed by the author. Pictorial dust jacket over brown cloth. Signed with dedication from the author on front free endpaper. Pages with some foxing and tanning, particularly to endpapers and textblock edges. Binding remains firm. Boards have mild shelf wear with light rubbing and corner bumping. Some mild marking and tanning. Unclipped jacket has moderate edge wear with tears, chips, and some small areas of loss. Spine noticeably tanned.

Staple-bound. Condition: Near Fine. First Edition. [47 pp], #8 of 25 copies of the first printing signed & numbered by the compiler, includes fold-out addendum tipped on inside back cover, also laid in is a 3-page 1983 sales list of Kerouac books. Original price in pencil on title page. [16]. Signed by Author(s).

Hardcover. Condition: Fine. Dust Jacket Condition: Fine. Not Price Clipped. First Edition/First Printing. Minor edge wear to jacket with a couple of small closed tears, signed "To ? Evans with best wishes from Henry Cecil September 1966" to the fep. Ronald Holbrook discovers that it is as hard to sell one house at a fair selling price as it is to buy an almost identical house at a fair purchase price. He has to move due to the infatuation he has aroused in a girl of seventeen. They have know each other all their lives, but he is fifty-five and the idea of marriage with her is to him revolting. He looks upon her more as a daughter. But she is determined to get her man and will stop at nothing to do so. Signed and inscribed. Book.

[TEXAS]. First edition. 8 1/4" x 11" typed letter addressed to the law firm of Cofer & Thomason, Gainesville, Texas, dated June 22, 1904. The letter is signed by George Beggs, Manager of the Stockyards Station, Fort Worth Texas of Greer, Mills & Co. Beggs writes concerning a purchase that amounted to $343.95 that was presented and paid on this day. Beggs says further: "We note your fee is $40.00 for the service in the transaction, and while we do not wish to appear dissatisfied with the charges yet we think it is just a little bit in excess of the reasonable remuneration for the service rendered. We have always paid liberal fees for matters of the kind concerned, but we do think that you have raised the limit a little bit. You can think the matter over, and if you conclude we are right, you can send us a check for the difference." Fold creases else a very good copy.