I’m forcing myself to decide. I put the double in a pile to sell and as I was taking the picture this morning, I noticed the sticker on the front: Dayton’s $1.39. Talk about nostalgia. Dayton’s was one of the first stores in New York to recognize the jazz collectibles market. They had a store on 12th Street and, when I was starting out as a collector, there was no way to purchase records there: The prices were just too high. If I recall correctly, they were selling used Blue Notes for more than $50 and $100 back in the 1970s, when you could just go into a store and buy a later pressing new and sealed for just $5. How little I knew, unfortunately. They also had an outlet store on 8th Street but, even there, the prices were high or the quality was poor. So, to see a 10-inch Sonny Rollins LP with a Dayton’s price tag and a price of $1.39, well, that would be quite unusual. But then again, I do have two copies of the record, and the one in the Dayton’s cover doesn’t play well. I could swap covers, but the other cover is much cleaner. What to do, what to do? I just decided. I’m doing nothing: Keeping both records for now. What’s the rush? There are plenty of other records to sell and I have plenty of time to decide. There, that was easy. If I change my mind, I’ll let you all know and perhaps offer the duplicate copy for sale on Jazz Collector.