Scotty,  Regarding your inquiry, it is possibly one of the first
'A' rolls offered by J. Lawrence Cook.  The roll number would probably
be something like JLC-1 or JLC-2.  Through the 1960s and '70s it was
being re-cut and offered by Ed Freyer of Flemington, New Jersey.

J. Lawrence Cook was quite prolific, cutting not only 88-note rolls
for QRS and Aeolian, but also style "A" and "G" orchestrion rolls, and
66-key band organ rolls for B.A.B. and Artizan organs.  In the late
1950s J.L.C. arranged rolls for the PianoLodeon, a child's toy player
piano that played 30 notes.

Hope this helps,

Dale F. Rowe