Heavier marks on left side and another mar on right. Only one belly line. An unmarked NRA Very Good box. A rare Special. (Cat. #19346)

No more than a few exist. Creek Chub was cranking out new lure designs so quickly in the 1920's,they were printing small brochures between the full-size catalogs to keep the public aware of the latest happenings. Expect a problem or two on this 90+ year old material or you may do without. All black & white, 4 pages. Some fraying and a piecemissing on the front page border. A CCBCo officer inked-in a price for the #2504 Baby Wigglefish. 10 lures are listed. (Cat. #19167)

"New Bait Casting Lures For 1924." Only four pages, but some great series are shown: Fintail Shiner, Feather Casting Minnow & the latest fly rod baits. 1 corner fold, cover smudges and a scuff on the Fly Rod Crawdad on the back page. The company was cookin' and needed to show clients the latest inventory between the big catalogs of the 1920s.  (Cat. #19173)

Very rare four page circular for the "New Bait Casting Lures For 1924." CCBCo was creating new designs so quickly they needed these interim printings between the big catalogs. This one had a large section cut from the 3rd and 4^th pages. Fortunately, I have a complete example to copy this section, then place it perfectly over the missing section. Save a bundle and still have the research info. (Cat. #19094)

One of the company's most impressive catalogs ever. 47 pages of all the latest lures and angling equipment. Some wear to spine with a short strip of tape. These pre-1927 catalogs are seldom offered. (Cat. #19175)

34 pages of angling equipment, with the usual great selection of lures. A nipped area at the top of the spine. An acceptable Depression Era specimen. (Cat. #19187)

No cracks in the celluloid which features 3 stock animals around the globe. "Cassidy Southwestern Commission Co." Offices shown in: Ft. Worth, St. Louis, Kansas City, Okla. City and the National Stock Yards in National City,. IL. Some rust on bezel surrounding the stone.
(Cat. #19042)

Disguised as a man's umbrella! The cloth outer sleeve appears to cover an umbrella. Instead it covers a hollow wood shaft that contains three 4" glass vials for hiding booze! A metal tip and a solid wood taper at the base. The top 7 1/2" is a double threaded wood & brass handle. Unscrew the complete handle to reveal the three corked glass vials. The brass end cap unscrews to a secret shot glass! Overall condition: A small split in the wood handle where it joins the shaft. Both sets of threads are worn but work. The shot glass is a tight fit inside the cap. I would leave it in place. This is a super rare item that will keep you "wet" instead of dry! (Cat. #15441)