Question: What city is the illustrator of the fortieth book in the series of Oz books created by L. Frank Baum from?

Context articles: Tin Woodman
The Dreamer of Oz: The L. Frank Baum Story
The Royal Book of Oz
List of Oz books
Merry Go Round in Oz
Dick Martin (artist)
L. Frank Baum's Juvenile Speaker
Glinda of Oz
The Wishing Horse of Oz
List of published Oz apocrypha

The Tin Woodman, better known as either the Tin Man or (incorrectly) the Tin Woodsman (the third name appears only in adaptations, the first—and in rare instances, the second—was used by Baum), is a character in the fictional Land of Oz created by American author L. Frank Baum.
 Baum's Tin Woodman first appeared in his classic 1900 book "The Wonderful Wizard of Oz", and reappeared in many other Oz books.
 In late 19th-century America, men made out of various tin pieces were used in advertising and political cartoons.
 Baum, who was editing a magazine on decorating shop windows when he wrote "The Wonderful Wizard of Oz", was reportedly inspired to invent the Tin Woodman by a figure he had built out of metal parts for a shop display.
The Dreamer of Oz: The L. Frank Baum Story is a 1990 made-for-television biographical film starring John Ritter as Lyman Frank Baum, the man who wrote "The Wonderful Wizard of Oz" and thirteen of the other Oz books.
 Also starring in this TV movie was Annette O'Toole as Baum's supportive wife, Maud, and Rue McClanahan as Baum's tough mother-in-law, Matilda Gage.
 John's son, Jason Ritter, makes his debut in this telefilm as Harry Neal Baum.
 At the time of the film's debut, O'Toole and Ritter also starred in "It", a TV miniseries where they played a couple.
The Royal Book of Oz (1921) is the fifteenth in the series of Oz books, and the first by Ruth Plumly Thompson, to be written after L. Frank Baum's death.
 Although Baum was credited as the author, it was written entirely by Thompson.
 Beginning in the 1980s, some editions have correctly credited Thompson, although the cover of the 2001 edition by Dover Publications credits only Baum.
 The original introduction claimed that the book was based on notes by Baum, but this has been disproved.
 Baum's surviving notes, known as "An Oz Book" are known from four typewritten pages found at his publisher's, but their authenticity as Baum's work has been disputed.
 Even if genuine, they bear no resemblance to Thompson's book.
The Oz books form a book series that begins with "The Wonderful Wizard of Oz" (1900) and relate the fictional history of the Land of Oz.
 Oz was created by author L. Frank Baum, who went on to write fourteen full-length Oz books.
 All of the Baum written books are in the public domain in the United States.
 Even while he was alive, Baum was styled as "the Royal Historian of Oz" to emphasize the concept that Oz is an actual place.
 The illusion created was that characters such as Dorothy and Princess Ozma related their adventures in Oz to Baum themselves, by means of wireless telegraph.
Merry Go Round in Oz (1963) is the fortieth in the series of Oz books created by L. Frank Baum and his successors.
 It was written by Eloise Jarvis McGraw and Lauren McGraw Wagner (her married name was dropped from reprinted editions after the marriage ended).
 It was illustrated by Dick Martin.
Dickinson P. Martin (June 29, 1927 – February 14, 1990) was an artist from Chicago who illustrated a number of books related to The Oz books series, most notably, "Merry Go Round in Oz" (1963), the 40th and final title in the regular series, as well as many other children's books.
L. Frank Baum's Juvenile Speaker: Readings and Recitations in Prose and Verse, Humorous and Otherwise is an anthology of literary works by L. Frank Baum, author of the Oz books.
 The book was first published in 1910, with illustrations by veteran Baum artists John R. Neill and Maginel Wright Enright; a subsequent 1912 edition was retitled Baum's Own Book for Children.
 The book constitutes a complex element in the Baum bibliography.
Glinda of Oz is the fourteenth Land of Oz book written by children's author L. Frank Baum, published on July 10, 1920.
 It is the last book of the original Oz series, which was later continued by other authors.
 Like most of the Oz books, the plot features a journey through some of the remoter regions of Oz; though in this case the pattern is doubled: Dorothy and Ozma travel to stop a war between the Flatheads and Skeezers; then Glinda and a cohort of Dorothy's friends set out to rescue them.
 The book was dedicated to Baum's second son, Robert Stanton Baum.
The Wishing Horse of Oz (1935) is the twenty-ninth in the series of Oz books created by L. Frank Baum and his successors, and the fifteenth written by Ruth Plumly Thompson.
 It was Illustrated by John R. Neill.
 This book marked the point at which Thompson had written more Oz books than Baum himself.
This page is a supplement to List of Oz books featuring published books, often by small publishing houses.
 Their canonicity is up to the individual reader, with some purists considering them apocryphal.
 As the Baum Oz books are in the public domain, no clearance needs to be obtained to write and publish fiction about the Oz characters, professionally or otherwise, making the question of canonicity somewhat subjective.
 Additionally, both of Jack Snow's Oz books are in the public domain in the United States, as are Ruth Plumly Thompson's "The Royal Book of Oz", "Kabumpo in Oz", "The Wishing Horse of Oz", "Captain Salt in Oz", "Handy Mandy in Oz", "The Silver Princess in Oz", and "Ozoplaning with the Wizard of Oz", making the distinctive elements in those books usable as public domain content.
 The most dramatic changes in her books are in "The Lost King of Oz" and "The Giant Horse of Oz", both of which remain protected under U.S. copyright law, and has rendered some known manuscripts unpublishable.
 The Oz books of John R. Neill, Rachel R. Cosgrove, and Eloise Jarvis McGraw and her daughter Lauren are all protected under U.S. copyright, making their characters and developments unusable by others without permission.