Clues and Conclusions (Bran and Crowe Secondhand Books)

I don't really know how to structure this yet.

Printed Ephemera from Hamilton Golding

Document Analysis: It was typeset and printed on Saturday 17 Mar 1934 by a jobbing printer.
Occult: A wishlist of occult codices. Number 1 is reputed to be bound in iron in the lost original. Number 4 is reputed to be bound in steel.

Document Analysis: Typeset in Rockwell, a very new typeface from Monotype released this year. Printed with an Albion hand press. A jobbing printer with a Monotype system and the very latest Monotype matrixes, and an iron hand printing press designed in 1820 but still manufactured today? That's no ordinary jobbing printer.
Craft (papermaking): It's printed on laid (i.e., handmade, chain lines & wire lines) art (i.e., coated, glossy) paper, normally used for expensive limited edition books of etchings or prints.

Credit Rating: You've (i.e., Frances Bradley) never met Hamilton Golding before. His accent marks him as upper middle class.; Golding is a catalogue agent. (Sebastian & Malcolm know that already, you'll learn much more about Golding at the bookshop)

Bibliography: Thomas Pettigrew served as librarian to the Duke of Sussex from 1818 to 1845. His three-volume catalogue of His Grace’s collection, the Bibliotheca Sussexiana, covers only a portion of the whole, mostly theological and religious works from all over the world.