1.       – SESSION LAWS OF ARIZONA (Grand Canyon National Park). Acts, Resolutions and Memorials of the First Special Session, Third Legislature, of the State of Arizona. No publisher noted, Arizona, 1918, 8vo., tan cloth board, 121pp., index. Senate Joint Memorial No. 5, page 100:  “Whereas, the Senate of the Congress of the United States, on May 16, 1918, passed an Act establishing the Grand Canyon National Park in the State of Arizona, thereby placing the Grand Canyon in the same National category as the Yellowstone National Park, the Yosemite National Park, and other national parks...and preventing for all time any desecration by man of God’s noblest masterpiece.” Bill passed House and Senate June 16, 1918. Light rubbing to corners, some soiling to cover, internally VG. This copy has Sec. of State of Arizona, Sidney P. Osborn’s signature on the front cover. It appears he was Justice of the Peace of the Williams Precinct, Coconino Co. at that time. ............................................................ $250.00

2.        [stereoviews & book] Dellenbaugh, F. S. / Underwood & Underwood. THE GRAND CAÑON OF ARIZONA Through the Stereoscope. The Underwood Patent Map System Combined with Eighteen Original Stereoscopic Photographs. Underwood & Underwood, New York, 1908, booklet in brown cloth, foldout map inside back cover, 12mo., 64pp, 18 stereoviews in slipcase. Views of Grand Canyon from rim, on the trail, of Thomas Moran, in the Canyon at River, etc. While viewing their stereo pictures, owners could read the explanatory notes edited by Dellenbaugh which describes each of the vistas in the set. These sets, in a slipcase, are quite scarce. Even more scarce, however, is a set accompanied by this attractive little handbook. Excellent addition to any canyon/river library. A deluxe set with gilt title on box and hardcover book; one of the nicest sets FQB has come across.  VG+............................................................................................................................................................ $495.00

3.       Babbitt, Bruce (compiled by). GRAND CANYON, An Anthology. A Selection of Outstanding Writings. Northland Press, Arizona, 1978, 1st ed., 8vo., boards, 258pp., photos, biblio, index. Foreword by Dr. Robert C. Euler. Arizona's governor at the time, Babbitt combed his personal collection of Canyon history and lore, selecting favorite passages to include in this attractive volume. Just a few of the big name contributors include John Wesley Powell, Robert Brewster Stanton, Clarence Dutton, John C. Van Dyke, Theodore Roosevelt, along with Edward Abbey, Zane Grey, Irvin Cobb, J. B. Priestley, Wallace Stegner. Photos (20) from the Kolb collection. This limited edition in slipcase with leather spine, marbled boards and SIGNED by the author was never offered for sale. They were given to Bruce Babbitt, Robert Euler and a few other people involved in the book. Only 20 copies were bound for Northland Press. A very scare binding; one of 20, publisher's letter laid in. Near Fine..................... $300.00

4.       Bagley, Will. BLOOD OF THE PROPHETS. Brigham Young and the Massacre at Mountain Meadows. University of Oklahoma Press, Norman, 2002, 1st edition, tall 8vo., tan cloth, pict. dustjacket, 493pp., illus. The massacre at Mountain Meadows on September 11, 1857, was the single most violent act to occur on the overland trails, yet it has been all but forgotten. Will Bagley’s Blood of the Prophets is the most extensive investigation of the events surrounding the mass killings since Juanita Brooks published her groundbreaking study. At Mountain Meadows, local settlers and Southern Paiute warriors waylaid the Fancher party, a wagon train bound from Arkansas to California. Pinned down in a circle of wagons in a remote corner of southwestern Utah, some forty men, thirty women, and seventy children fought for their lives for five days before surrendering under a promise of safe conduct. As the Mormon militia and their Indian allies escorted the emigrants away from their wagons, they killed all of them except seventeen children below the age of seven. Bagley draws on unpublished journals, letters, and documents from Mormon archives as well as from accounts by Mormons who opposed subsequent efforts to cover up or expunge the record. He explains how the murders occurred, reveals the involvement of territorial governor Brigham Young, and explores the subsequent suppression and distortion of the events surrounding the massacre. Also included here are maps and photographs never before published. Maybe the most important book published about the Mountain Meadow Massacre since Juanita Brooks' book. As new in Fine dustjacket.  A scarce 1st edition. SIGNED by author.............................................................................................. $125.00

5.       Baker, Pearl. TRAIL ON THE WATER. Boulder, n.d. (1969), 8vo., blue cloth, dustjacket, map endpapers, 134pp., 32 illus. Introduction by river runner/historian Otis Dock Marston. Five foldout maps (on two sheets) in rear pocket show courses of Green, Yampa, and Colorado from Green to Grand Canyon. Dramatic details on history of Colorado and Green river running. The author chronicles the adventures of Albert "Bert" Loper from the late 19th Century until his death in 1949 on a descent of his beloved Colorado. Many marvelous photos of the River, historic sites, and folk heroes. Now scarce. Ford 34. This copy INSCRIBED by author to her grandson. VG in G+ dustjacket with some small chips to top edge, minor soiling to rear dj............................. $75.00

6.       Berke, Arnold. MARY COLTER. Architect of the Southwest. Princeton Architectural Press, New York, 2002, oblong 8vo., yellow cloth, pict. dustjacket, 320pp., 80 color photographs by Alexander Vertikoff, 120 b/w illus. Mary Colter may well be the best-known unknown architect in the world: her buildings at the Grand Canyon National Park are admired by almost five million visitors a year. This extraordinary book about an extraordinary woman weaves together three stories--the remarkable career of a woman in a man's profession during the early 20th century; the creation of a building and interior style drawn from regional history and landscape; and the exploitation, largely at the hands of the railroads, of the American Southwest for leisure travel. Ford 6. Out of print in hardback. This book had a short run in hardback, hence the scarcity in this format. It is also SIGNED by the author. As New ......................................................................................................................................................... $85.00

7.       Bernheimer, Charles L. RAINBOW BRIDGE. Circling Navajo Mountain and Explorations in the "Bad Lands" of Southern Utah and Northern Arizona. Doubleday Page & Company, New York, 1924, 1st ed., 8vo., blue cloth, top edge gilt, frontispiece of Rainbow Bridge, pict. dj, 182pp., 3 maps, 62 photos. Guided by John Wetherill, Bernheimer, self-styled "tenderfoot and cliff dweller from Manhattan," made at least three overland expeditions to the great landform before writing this book. Today, this is still one of the most coveted titles in River-Canyon literature. Present-day adventurers, who may reach the Bridge by water, perhaps in a luxurious houseboat, should read this account to appreciate how horrendously difficult it once was to reach the site. Hard to find in any condition. Farquhar 121. VG in G+ dj. Finding a first edition in dustjacket and INSCRIBED by the author is unusual. An important and very collectable volume......................................................................................... $395.00

8.       Bernheimer, Charles L. RAINBOW BRIDGE. Circling Navajo Mountain and Explorations in the "Bad Lands" of Southern Utah and Northern Arizona. Doubleday Doran & Company, Garden City, New York, 1929, 8vo., blue cloth w/gilt, pict. full-color frontis. plate, dustjacket, 182pp., 3 maps, 62 photos. [See description above.] This later printing in a slightly smaller format deemed the "Popular Edition" is actually a quality printing in a handsome dustjacket. Scarce in dustjacket. VG+ in VG dj.      $125.00

9.       Bicknell, C. P. A GUIDE BOOK OF THE GRAND CANYON OF ARIZONA, with the only correct maps in print: a volume of interesting facts and gossip. Fred Harvey (copyright by G. U. Young), Missouri, (1901?), rebound in maroon buckram w/gilt title, 97pp. Farquhar notes: "The author introduces himself as a plain “rough and tumble” prospector, and emphasizes the reliability of his new map. The booklet is original in many respects. The little map in the text and the larger one at the back are worthy of study. The source of publication is not clear; “Fred Harvey, Publisher, Kansas City, Mo.” is rubber stamped on the title page; the copyright is by George U. Young; the only appearance of the date is on the map, August 1901."Farquhar 63. VG+ inside and out. A very scarce to rare title............................................................................................................................. $450.00

10.    Crampton, C. Gregory. GHOSTS OF GLEN CANYON. History Beneath Lake Powell. Publishers Place, Utah, 1986, 1st edition, 4to., full-color pict. covers, map endpapers, 135pp., loaded with historic photos, index of proper names. Foreword by Lyman Hafen. Between 1957 and 1963, Crampton conducted historical salvage studies for the National Park Service in Glen Canyon, just before Glen Canyon disappeared under Lake Powell. Crampton and his team made 13 trips through Glen Canyon to identify, document, and photograph "the evidence of man's experience there." This attractive book tells the story of his research - a journey to a past and a place which few living today had the privilege of visiting. A "must" title for every lover of Glen Canyon, and a vital addition to your River/Canyon shelves. Ford 141 variant. This copy is in Near New condition and is SIGNED by Crampton. A most desirable copy for the Glen Canyon collector. ....................................................................................................... $65.00

11.    Cummings, Byron. FIRST INHABITANTS OF ARIZONA AND THE SOUTHWEST. Cummings Publication Council, AZ, 1953, 8vo., tan cloth, map endpapers, 251pp., color photos, foldout map, index. An authoritative study of the lives, customs, arts and crafts of pre-historic dwellers in the great southwest. Mr. Cummings purpose in writing this volume is to bring before young students and the public an outline of the life and attainments of the people who occupied the great southwest before the coming of the Spaniards into this region. This copy is SIGNED by the author. Light rubbing to edges, o/w a VG copy.............................. $125.00

12.    Dawson, Thomas F. THE GRAND CANYON. An Article. 65th Congress, 1st Session, Senate Document No. 42, GPO, Washington, 1917, 8vo., self wraps, 67pp., presented by Mr. Shafroth May 25, 1917. Article giving the Credit of First Traversing the Grand Canyon of the Colorado to James White, A Colorado Gold Prospector, Who It is Claimed Made the Voyage Two Years Previous to the Expedition Under the Direction of Maj. J. W. Powell in 1869. An excellent portrait of Mr. White in his 80th year is seen on page 39. Dawson's article helped to create an ongoing controversy that continues today. From F. S. Dellenbaugh, R. B. Stanton to Otis "Dock" Marston, P.T. Reilly and Flagstaff authors and river runners Brad Dimock and Tom Myers who continue the debate to this day. This is an original government printing. Facsimile reprints are available from Five Quail Books. Also see Lingenfelter for another James White opinion. Farquhar 39. VG+. ................................................................................. $195.00

13.    Dawson, Thomas F. THE GRAND CANYON. An Article. Five Quail Books reprint of the 65th Congress, 1st Session, Senate Doc. No. 42, 1917, November 2002, Arizona, 8vo., green buckram w/gilt, 67pp. plus extensive bibliography added by Five Quail Books. Ford 73d. A lengthy description of James White's trip reported January 6, 1868 to J. D. Perry Esq., President of the Union Pacific Railway by C. C. Parry, Assistant Geologist UPRR Survey and published in the Transactions of the St. Louis Academy of Natural Science, Vol. II. This item is tipped-in the back of these hardback copies only. This foldout also contains original marks, notes, and corrections. Note: The copies in wraps were published in September 2001; the hardbacks in November 2002. [See description above.] Limited edition of 25, SIGNED and numbered by publisher. New......................................................... $75.00

14.    Dawson, Thomas F. THE GRAND CANYON. An Article. Five Quail Books reprint of the 65th Congress, 1st Session, Senate Doc. No. 42, 1917, September 2001, AZ, 8vo., wraps, 67pp. plus extensive bibliography added by Five Quail Books. [See description above.] New.............................................................................................................................................. $30.00

15.    Darrah, William Culp. POWELL OF THE COLORADO. Princeton University Press, New Jersey, 1951, 1st edition, green-gray cloth, pict. dustjacket, 8vo., 426pp., illus., index, excellent biblio. One of five important studies of Powell's objectives and achievements. The others by Stegner, Worster, Terrell, and Meadows. Farquhar: "Indispensable for an understanding of Powell's objectives and achievements." Farquhar 46. This copy has a few penciled notes by Charles Kelly and Kelly's bookplate. VG in G+ or better dj.................................................................................................................................................................... $60.00

16.    Davis, W. M. THE MOUNTAIN RANGES OF THE GREAT BASIN. Bulletin of the Museum of Comparative Zoology at Harvard College, Vol. XLII, Geological Series Vo. VI, No. 3, Cambridge, September 1903, 8vo., wraps, pp.129-177, map, several plates and figures for reference. In original green wraps. Wraps chipped, spine nicely reinforced o/w VG. ....................................... $100.00

17.    Dellenbaugh, Frederick S. A CANYON VOYAGE. The Narrative of the Second Powell Expedition Down the Green-Colorado River from Wyoming, and the Explorations on Land, in the Years 1871 and 1872. G. P. Putnam's Sons, The Knickerbocker Press, New York and London, 1908, 1st ed., 8vo., tan dec. cloth, dustjacket, TEG, 277pp., illus. (frontis. Canyon color scene by Dellenbaugh), foldout maps. Farquhar notes: "Here, after a delay of more than (three decades) was published the account of the second expedition so strangely ignored by Powell himself. Dellenbaugh, then 17, was a member of the party [boatman and artist]." Farquhar 45a. An exceptionally handsome volume, with decorative cover and spine featuring Dellenbaugh art, with other sketches by the author and photos by Beaman throughout the text. Now extremely scarce in 1st edition, especially in VG+ condition (as this copy is). Tight, clean, and bright. This copy has an original dustjacket, a rare find, the dustjacket has the same artwork by Dellenbaugh as the book cover. This jacket has a large chip at the top of the spine, a smaller chip at the bottom of the spine. The front and rear are nearly complete with no text or artwork missing. This copy is also INSCRIBED and SIGNED by the author in New York on December 22, 1909............................................................................................................ $700.00

18.    Dellenbaugh, Frederick S. A CANYON VOYAGE. The Narrative of the Second Powell Expedition Down the Green-Colorado River from Wyoming, and the Explorations on Land, in the Years 1871 and 1872. G. P. Putnam's Sons, The Knickerbocker Press, New York, 1908, 1st edition., 8vo., tan dec. cloth, TEG, 277pp. [See description above.] A bright clean copy. VG to VG+................................................................................................................................................................ $325.00

19.    Dellenbaugh, Frederick S. THE ROMANCE OF THE COLORADO RIVER. The Story of Its Discovery in 1540, with an Account of the Later Explorations, and with Special Reference to the Voyages of Powell through the Line of the Great Canyons. G. P. Putnam's Sons, The Knickerbocker Press, NY, 1906, brown cloth, 8vo., 399pp., index, 210 illus., many illus. Most illustrations from photos by Hillers and Beaman, some from Dellenbaugh's own sketches, plus maps. Frontis. is from watercolor sketch by Thomas Moran. Farquhar: "An excellent compendium of Colorado River history from the time of Ulloa and Cardenas to the Brown-Stanton expedition of 1889-1890. The first book to bring the main features of the story into good perspective...His work is sure to remain as one of the foundations of a Colorado River library." (Farquhar 112.). Handsome bookplate and penned name and address of former owner dated 1909. A bright, clean and well-cared for copy, no cover flaws. VG+........................................................................................................................................................................ $265.00

20.    Dutton, Capt. Clarence E.  THE PHYSICAL GEOLOGY OF THE GRAND CAÑON DISTRICT. GPO, Washington, 1882, 4to., original brown cloth, 588pp., index, illus. In the USGS Second Annual Report, 1880-81. This monograph alone occupies 117 pages, with numerous illus. by Thomas Moran, W. H. Holmes, and others, including several foldouts apparently borrowed from Dutton's monumental TERTIARY HISTORY OF THE GRAND CAÑON DISTRICT and its related Atlas. This superb paper is one of several in the same volume, including Gilbert's "History of Lake Bonneville," Emmon's "Geology of Leadville," and Becker's "Geology of the Comstock Lode." Each of these, including the Dutton, is an abbreviated version of a longer monograph later published separately by the USGS. The Dutton paper, a condensation of his TERTIARY, has received little notice in Canyon studies and bibliographies. Farquhar does not mention it. Yet it has to be one of the key documents in Canyon literature. And as it is less scarce than the TERTIARY, it is more accessible to collectors. This copy has the large full-color map of the Green, San Juan and Colorado Rivers. Rebound using original boards, new spine with original title laid on, a nice copy. VG with a VG map................................. $425.00

21.    Dutton, Capt. Clarence E.  THE PHYSICAL GEOLOGY OF THE GRAND CAÑON DISTRICT. GPO, Washington, 1882, 4to., boards w/leather spine, 166pp., index, illus. Removed from the USGS Second Annual Report, 1880-81. This monograph contains all 117 pages and numerous illustrations, some by Thomas Moran and W. H. Holmes. Fourteen foldouts. [See description above.] Light soiling to some page edges, faint damp stain to some page edges, very nicely rebound, maroon spine with gilt title, matching cover....................................................................................................................................................................... $275.00

22.    Dutton, Clarence E. TERTIARY HISTORY OF THE GRAND CAÑON DISTRICT. GPO, Washington, 1882, text is 4to., 264pp., 42 illus.; atlas folio, 23 plates 16"x33". "One of the greatest, if not the very greatest of all Grand Canyon books..." The atlas, containing the superb panoramic views by William H. Holmes and a drawing by Thomas Moran, is a rich portfolio of art as well as a collection of maps and an exposition of geology." [Farquhar] This work was important both as a work of art and as the scientific foundation upon which subsequent mapping was based, making it one of the most popular cartographic works devoted to the Grand Canyon. This set ranks No. 1 among all titles most avidly sought by River-Canyon collectors. Farquhar 73. Atlas and Monograph. ATLAS: Rebound in dark brown cloth, 3/4 leather, some foxing to endpapers, bright title in gilt. All 23 plates are bright and sharp, no offsetting, some light damp stains not effecting text or plates. A matching monograph (Volume II of the set) has marbled endpapers and has had some spine repair. Overall VG............................................................................ $9,800.00

23.    Eddy, Clyde. DOWN THE WORLD'S MOST DANGEROUS RIVER. Frederick A. Stokes Company, New York, 1929, 1st edition, 8vo., yellow cloth, pict. dustjacket, map endpapers, 293pp., 17 illustrations from photos, 4 charts. Introduction by Frederick S. Dellenbaugh. "Eddy ran the [Colorado] river at high water in the summer of 1927 and followed in November with a run of the Grand Canyon in low water. His crew, mostly college men, were novices on the river with the exception of Parley Galloway, son of the great riverman Nat Galloway. Their experiences were in marked contrast with those of most other voyagers, for every mile seems to have presented a life and death issue. Yet, notwithstanding the awful risks, Clyde and his boys made a good job of it, and he certainly wrote an entertaining book."  Farquhar 55a. Very scare in dustjacket. INSCRIBED and SIGNED by author.  VG in G+ or better dustjacket............................................................................................................................................. $550.00

24.    Eddy, Clyde. DANGER RIVER. Being an Account of the Only Successful Attempt to Navigate the Rapids of the World's Most Dangerous River. Skeffington & Son, Ltd., London, n.d., 8vo., blue cloth, pict. dustjacket, 288pp., 18 illustrations from photos, 4 charts and one map, appendix. British edition of DOWN THE WORLD'S MOST DANGEROUS RIVER. Introduction by Frederick S. Dellenbaugh. Farquhar 55b. [See description above.]  Very scarce, especially in dustjacket. This British edition is an attractive volume in a much larger format and different artwork on the dustjacket from the Stokes edition. VG in G+ or better dustjacket............................................................................................................................................................. $495.00

25.    Farquhar, Francis P. THE BOOKS OF THE COLORADO RIVER & THE GRAND CANYON. A Selective Bibliography. Glen Dawson, California, 1953, 1st ed., small 8vo., red cloth with paper label, 75pp. Farquhar selected 125 of the most important books on the Colorado River and Grand Canyon to that date, detailing each chosen work’s significance in the history of the region. This title, Farquhar's original edition in 1953, long out of print, pricey and a bit scarce as only 600 were printed in 1953 by Glen Dawson, Los Angeles, Calif. This book became the classic reference for those who wished to study the region or collect its significant works. Much sought by River/Canyon collectors, Farquhar's bibliography has been the major guidebook to the literature of the Grand Canyon and Colorado River for four decades. A must for any Canyon-River library. O.n. o/w VG or better. .... $200.00

26.    Farquhar and Ford -- two titles: THE BOOKS OF THE COLORADO RIVER & THE GRAND CANYON. A Selective Bibliography by Francis P. Farquhar (edited and endnotes by Daniel F. Cassidy). AND THE BOOKS OF THE GRAND CANYON, THE CANYON, THE COLORADO RIVER, THE GREEN RIVER & THE COLORADO PLATEAU, 1953-2003, A Selective Bibliography by Mike Ford. FARQUHAR: Five Quail Books in cooperation with Fretwater Press, Arizona, 2003, 12mo., red cloth w/paper label, 97pp., expanded index by Richard Quartaroli. FORD: Fretwater Press, Arizona, 2003, 12mo., red cloth w/paper label, 177pp., index. Plus: THE COLORADO RIVER BY THE BOOK, A SELDOM SEEN CONFESSION by Earle E. Spamer (8pp.). [FARQUHAR: See description above.] FORD: To mark the 50th anniversary of Farquhar’s bibliography, Mike Ford has read nearly every book published in the last 50 years about the Colorado Plateau and the rivers and canyons that dissect it. From this vast array of literature, Ford has chosen the most important and significant 225 works for this selective bibliography. Ford describes each selection, emphasizing its contribution to the literature of this remarkable province. A perfect companion to Farquhar’s original, or a terrific contemporary work on its own. The hardback edition sold out almost immediately, hence they are scarce. Two volume set in slipcase, is one of 50 sets. Both books are SIGNED and numbered. New.................................................... $150.00

27.    Freeman, Lewis R.  DOWN THE GRAND CANYON. Dodd, Mead and Company, New York, 1924, 1st edition, 8vo., blue cloth w/gilt, 371pp., 49 illus. Freeman was a boatman on the 1923 "Birdseye Expedition" survey of the Canyon (with Emery Kolb as head boatman). This is his first-hand account. He also wrote a shorter account for National Geographic. Much on Glen Canyon, the Lower Colorado River and the Delta. Now growing scarce. Farquhar 54. Very Good copy, clean inside and out.................... $70.00

28.    Gannett, Henry. GAZETTEER OF UTAH. Bulletin of the United States Geological Survey No. 166, Department of the Interior, GPO, Washington, 1900, 8vo., gray wraps, 43pp. plus advertisements, large foldout map. General description of the state, political history and area. Large foldout map. Scarce. P.O.B. written on front cover o/w VG........................................................... $85.00

29.    Gilbert, G. K. REPORT ON THE GEOLOGY OF THE HENRY MOUNTAINS. Department of the Interior, U. S. Geographical and Geological Survey of the Rocky Mountain Region, GPO, Washington, 1877, 4to., brown cloth, 160pp., index, 5 foldout plates, illus. "The Henry Mountains have been visited only by the explorer," Gilbert observed. "Previous to 1869 they were not placed on any map, nor was mention made of them in any of the published accounts..." Powell saw the mountains on his 1869 River descent, naming them after Prof. Joseph Henry of the Smithsonian, and later assigned Gilbert to explore and report on them. Farquhar 74. This is the first printing of this title. A very nice tight copy in original dark brown cloth, spine nicely repaired, title difficult to read, a handsome Missouri Historical Society bookplate dated 1879 inside cover, no other library marks. Overall a VG copy of 130-year volume.................................................................................................................................................................... $395.00

30.    Gilbert, G. K. REPORT ON THE GEOLOGY OF THE HENRY MOUNTAINS. Depart­ment of the Interior, U. S. Geographical and Geological Survey of the Rocky Mountain Region, GPO, Washington, 1880, 2nd edition, 4to., brown cloth, 170pp., index, 73 figures, 5 foldout plates. [See description above.] This is the second printing of this volume. A very nice original copy, bright title, light bumping to corners o/w a VG+ copy............................................................................................................. $425.00

31.    Gilmore, Charles W. FOSSIL FOOTPRINTS FROM THE GRAND CANYON. Smithsonian Miscellaneous Collections, Publication 2832, Volume 77, Number 9, January 30, 1926, The Smithsonian Institution, Washington, 8vo., tan wraps, 41pp., 12 plates. Tracks of extinct quadrupeds were first discovered in the Grand Canyon in 1915, in the Coconino Sandstone on the Hermit Trail. In 1924, the site was visited by Dr. John C. Merriam, president of Carnegie Institution, who made a small collection of tracks which later were presented to the U.S. National Museum. Merriam conceived the idea of making casts of these footprints, on the site, for a permanent exhibit for the Museum. The project involved casting a series of slabs, some weighing nearly two tons! Gilmore, then Curator of Vertebrate Paleontology at the Museum, was assigned to the task, and this is his report. Later, at least two more parts were added to this report. The first contribution includes 39 text pages with 23 figures, plus 10 bright, clean photo plates from site of the footprints, and of Museum staff at work on the project. Some spotting on cover, former owner's name inscribed at top of cover and dated 1926, otherwise a Good+ or better copy. ............................................................................................. $35.00

32.    Grey, Zane. ROPING LIONS IN THE GRAND CANYON. Harper & Brothers Publishers, New York, 1924, 1st edition, 8vo., yellow cloth, dustjacket, 191pp. Grey's real-life lion-roping escapades at the Canyon, first recounted in his Tales of Lonely Trails (Farquhar 117). Grey describes his hunts with Buffalo Jones, capturing lions alive. "..all straight stuff...no fiction," says Farquhar. Sought by Canyon/River collectors. Scare first edition, facsimile dustjacket (looks original), o/w VG in VG dustjacket.......... $295.00

33.    Hagerman, H. J. NAVAJO INDIAN RESERVATION. GPO, Washington, 1932, 8vo., tan cloth, 152pp., foldout map, illus., presented by Mr. Carl Hayden. Report of H. J. Hagerman, Special Commissioner, to negotiate with Indians on the status of Navajo Indian Reservation land acquisitions and extensions with specific recommendations for the outside boundaries of the reservation and of certain additional areas to be acquired for the Indians outside the reservation. Library binding o/w VG, internally VG+.       $275.00

34.    Hamilton, Joyce.  WHITE WATER. The Colorado Jet Boat Expedition 1960. The Caxton Press, New Zealand, 1963, 2nd pr., 8vo., black/white cloth, dustjacket, map endpapers, 259pp., 44 plates. With a new form of boat propulsion, designed in New Zealand, a party of Americans and New Zealanders proposed to challenge the authority of the Colorado River. After a downriver run, they turned around and ran up river. Dock Marston and Bill Belknap were along -- and who knew the River better than these two river rats! A real adventure never to be repeated. There is even a photo of Georgie White and Marston together. Ford 49. O.p. The first printing of this title was in October 1963, the second printing was also printed in October 1963. Some chipping to dj o/w VG in VG dustjacket. SIGNED by Joyce and Jon Hamilton................................................................................................ $75.00

35.    Hedin, Sven. GRAND CANYON. Albert Bonniers Förlag, Stockholm, 1925, 8vo., blue cloth with gilt lettering, 295pp., illus., foldout map, illus. from sketches by the author, ten in color. Farquhar: "Sven Hedin, the famous Asiatic traveler, visited the Grand Canyon in 1923. His book and sketches are dedicated to his mother, whose portrait appears. The Swedish edition is better printed than the German, especially the color plates. The basic map was lithographed in Stockholm for both editions, but with different overprints. It is reduced from U.S. Geological Survey sheets. The reproductions of the color sketches indicate very beautiful originals." Farquhar 68a. Swedish text. VG or better.................................................................................................... $275.00

36.    Hedin, Sven. GRAND CANYON. F. A. Brockhaus, Germany, 1926, 8vo., green boards w/cloth spine, 245pp., illus., index, illus. from sketches by the author, ten in color. [See description above.] Farquhar 68b. German text. Bright spine/title, VG+ internally.      $150.00

37.    Henrie, Samuel Nyal (edited by). WRITINGS OF JOHN D. LEE. Fenestra Books, Tucson, 2001, 1st edition, 8vo., pict. wraps, 427pp., engravings, bibliography. This is a major collection of historical documents by John D. Lee and his contemporaries, written in the 1870s, some published here for the first time. It includes Lee's Life (autobiography), Confession (Mountain Meadows Massacre), Arrest, Trial Excerpts and Imprisonment, Poems and Letters, Last Words to his families, Execution, and ongoing efforts toward reconciliation. John Doyle Lee lived a life of heroic proportions. He was a leader of uncommon energy and courage in a movement that helped shape the western United States. Brigham Young is reported to have said that Lee was the most competent frontiersman and settler that he had ever known. On a human scale, Lee was considered by most of those who knew him to be an intelligent, kind and even tender-hearted man who shared his food, shelter, knowledge and respect with everyone who needed it. He was a friend and teacher to the Indian tribes. He was a polygamist who married nineteen wives and fathered sixty-five children. But Lee's life ended in tragedy, as he took the blame for one of the most infamous atrocities of frontier history, The Mountain Meadows Massacre of 1857. Hounded into exile in the remote Grand Canyon and Navajo Country, he built and operated Lee's Ferry and Lee's Lonely Dell, now an historic monument. Eventually, he was arrested, imprisoned and brought to trial in federal courts twice, convicted, and executed by firing squad on the very site of the Massacre, on March 23, 1877. A witness to both inspiring and degrading events, John D. Lee recorded irreplaceable history in his Journals and other writings throughout his life. This book contains important Lee writings that have not been published in full since 1891, as well as supporting historical documents, some of which have not been published previously. For the editor and compiler, Samuel Nyal Henrie, Jr., publication of this volume fulfills a lifelong ambition to see John D. Lee's own composed writings made available to all those who share an intense interest in Frontier Biography, the History of Settlement of the West, and Americana. He holds a doctorate from the University of California at Berkeley, and is Professor Emeritus in the Humanities at Prescott College. The first edition (2001) of this title was only available in paperback. Both hardback and paperback were available in 2002. Scarce in first edition and it is also SIGNED by the editor.
As New..................................................................................................................................................................... $50.00

38.    Ives, Lieutenant Joseph C.  REPORT UPON THE COLORADO RIVER OF THE WEST, Explored in 1857 and 1858. Senate Ex. Doc., 36th Congress, 1st Session, Under the Direction of the Office of Explorations and Surveys, A. A. Humphreys, Captain Topographical Engineers, in Charge, GPO, Washington, 1861, 4to., black cloth w/gilt, foldout maps. In five parts: General Report (131pp.), Hydrographic Report (14pp.), Geological Report by Newberry (154pp. plus plates), Botany by Gray, Torrey, and Englemann (30pp.) and Zoology by Baird (6pp.), plus appendixes on meteorology. Eight panoramics by Egloffstein (which Farquhar found "invariably deplorable"!); 12 full-page engravings, and 7 Indian plates, reproduced here in colors! In addition there are 41 woodcuts. Farquhar has high praise for Ives: "...one of the most desirable books in the Colorado River field, for it is the first that deals specifically with the river itself. Moreover, the illustrations are remarkable: those from Möllhausen's sketches are often admirable...two from photographs represent perhaps the first use of the camera in Arizona, certainly on the Colorado River." J. S. Newberry's contribution as expedition geologist is especially significant, for Newberry was the first to postulate a geologic theory on the origin of Grand Canyon. Farquhar 21 variant. It is unusual to find this title with the extra two foldout geological maps. Seldom seen in this condition. A rare find. Handsome new black cloth binding with gilt title; a very nice volume. Small o.n. inside front hinge, little or no foxing, o/w VG+.................................................................................................................... $3,250.00

39.    Ives, Lieutenant Joseph C. REPORT UPON THE COLORADO RIVER OF THE WEST, Explored in 1857 and 1858. Senate Ex. Doc., 36th Congress, 1st Session, Under the Direction of the Office of Explorations and Surveys, A. A. Humphreys, Captain Topographical Engineers, in Charge, GPO, Washington, 1861, 4to., black marbled boards and leather, two foldout maps. [See description above.] An older rebind giving this volume the character it earned over the years. Small penned presentation in lower right-hand corner of blank endpaper dated 1861, former owner's old bookplate inside cover. Mild foxing, minor repair to the foldout maps. Corners and edges of this 147 year old volume rubbed, overall a VG copy............................................... $1,200.00

40.    James, George Wharton.  IN AND AROUND THE GRAND CANYON. The Grand Canyon of the Colorado River in Arizona. Little, Brown, and Company, Boston, 8vo., 1913, green cloth w/orange design and lettering, 351pp., biblio., over 100 illus. (most from photos by the author). James loved the Canyon, and made many visits there over the years. "Because so much of the book records personal experiences it has special historical value." (Farquhar). In the course of his research, James interviewed many of the personalities now enshrined in Canyon history, among them W. W. Bass, and Emma Lee, one of John D. Lee's widows (his last and favorite wife). James recounts the Mountain Meadows Massacre story, and includes the text of a letter written to Emma by Lee from prison in Beaver City, Utah, on Sept. 21, 1876. Other chapters include "Explorations by Major J. W. Powell (1869-72)," "From the Santa Fe Railway to the Canyon by Stage," "The Old Hopi Salt Trail," and others. A most interesting read. Farquhar 64c. Some corners rubbed, o/w VG or better. Long interesting INSCRIPTION by author to original owner and SIGNED...... $165.00

41.    Johnson, Douglas Wilson. A GEOLOGICAL EXCURSION IN THE GRAND CAÑON DISTRICT. Proceedings of the Boston Society of Natural History, Vol. 34 No. 6, Boston, May 1909, 8vo., wraps, pp.135-161, pl. 17-22. Johnson's notes were made on his wagon trip from Prescott Arizona to Salt Lake City Utah in 1906, and this is his contribution to the physiographic features of the Grand Cañon district. Several references to John Wesley Powell and Clarence Dutton. A trip by wagon 100 years ago is made at a most reasonable pace. Many geological features are noted and many landmarks are mentioned. Much geological discussion and reference to the many plates and charts. Tender spine, sun fade, internally VG+. ............................................................ 125.00

42.    Kluckhohn, Clyde.  BEYOND THE RAINBOW. Christopher Publishing House, Boston, 1933, 8vo., black cloth w/gilt, 271pp., photos. Kluckhohn and several young men/students make trips into the Rainbow Bridge, Colorado River, San Juan River and the Kaiparowits region in the late 1920s. The adventurers use horses, mules and an occasional Indian guide. A most interesting, if not exciting, read. Photos by James Hanks. Farquhar: "The Rainbow Bridge and Indian life in the Navaho country in an easy-going story told by a distinguished anthropologist." Farquhar 122. A true rarity in the Canyon/River collectors' world. It is also a most enjoyable read, especially if you have hiked some of the country. Scarce. Short, small gift inscription dated Christmas 1943. Spine title faded but readable. Cover title is strong and bright. Corners not rubbed or bumped. A very nice clean copy. ........... $1,200.00

43.    Kolb, E. L. THROUGH THE GRAND CANYON FROM WYOMING TO MEXICO. The Macmillan Company, NY, October 1914, 1st ed., t.e.g, 8vo., blue cloth, colored Grand Canyon scene laid on front cover, 344pp., 48 plates, advertisements. Foreword by Owen Wister. Describes the Kolb brothers' 1911 transit of the River and Canyon. Certainly must be included among the most important works on the Grand Canyon and the Colorado River. True first edition. Minor rubbing to edges, o/w a nice tight VG+ copy. Unusual in this condition. May be the nicest first edition Five Quail Books has seen...................................................................... $150.00

44.    Lee, Katie. ALL MY RIVERS ARE GONE. A Journey of Discovery Through Glen Canyon.  Johnson Books, Colorado, 1998, 1st ed., 8vo., cloth, dj, 320pp. Introduction by Terry Tempest Williams. Katie was among a handful of people who knew the 170 miles of Glen Canyon very well. She had made 16 trips down the river, even named some of the side canyons. Glen Canyon and the river that ran through it had changed her life. So it is not surprising that she has never gotten over her horror and disbelief at the destruction of this exquisite Eden under millions of gallons of water behind Glen Canyon Dam. Here, Katie tells us what there was to love about Glen Canyon and why we should miss it. The canyon had great personal significance for her: She had gone to Hollywood to make her career as an actress and a singer, but the river kept calling her back, showing her a better life. She very eloquently weaves her personal story into her breathtaking descriptions of the trips she made down the canyon. Out of print in hardback. VG+ in VG+ dustjacket. SIGNED.................................................................................................................... $50.00

45.    Lingenfelter, R. E.  FIRST THROUGH THE GRAND CANYON. Early California Travels Series XLV, Glen Dawson, Los Angeles, 1958, 12mo., boards, 119pp., illus., index. Foreword by Otis Marston. Limited to 300 copies. The author reopens the story of James White's disputed voyage through the Grand Canyon on a crude raft in 1867, two years before John Wesley Powell made his historic voyage. Ford 73e. This title is a hard find for fans of the James White controversies as only 300 copies were printed. Light damp stain on rear cover, o/w a nice clean, tight copy......................................................................................... $300.00

46.    Lockwood, Frank C.  PIONEER DAYS IN ARIZONA, From the Spanish Occupation to Statehood. The Macmillan Company, NY, 1932, 8vo., orange cloth, pict. dj, 387pp., index, map from Flagstaff to the Hopi towns, many illustrations, photos. Chapters on Arizona's Spanish cavaliers; mission fathers. Includes the story of Jacob Hamblin, Lee's Ferry, Cardenas discovering the Grand Canyon, Ives' exploration, transportation on lower Colorado River, and much more. VG in G+ dustjacket. INSCRIBED and SIGNED by Lockwood. Unusual to find this title in dustjacket and also inscribed by author.......................................... $250.00

47.    Macomb, Capt. J. N. (under the command of) and J. S. Newberry (with Geological Report by). REPORT OF THE EXPLORING EXPEDITION FROM SANTA FÉ, NEW MEXICO, TO THE JUNCTION OF THE GRAND AND GREEN RIVERS OF THE GREAT COLORADO OF THE WEST IN 1859. GPO, Wash., 1876, 4to., original cloth, 148pp., 19 plates, 3 illus., index, original map. Seven chapters entitled: Geology of the route between St. Louis and Santa Fé, Geology of the vicinity of Santa Fé, General View of the Geology of the Country Bordering the Upper Colorado, Geology of the Route From Santa Fé to the Sierra De La Plata, Geology of the Sage Plain and Valley of the Upper Colorado, and Geology of the Banks of the San Juan. Plus descriptions of Cretaceous fossils by F. B. Meek, and descriptions of Carboniferous and Triassic fossils by J. S. Newberry. Publication of this volume was delayed 15 years by the Civil War. Farquhar: "This publication may be considered as geographically a continuation of the Ives report, although the gap of the Grand Canyon is not filled in." Farquhar 23. Corners lightly bumped, some foxing, a VG map in a VG copy. $3,900.00

48.    Macomb, Capt. J. N. (under the command of) and J. S. Newberry (with Geological Report by). REPORT OF THE EXPLORING EXPEDITION FROM SANTA FÉ, NEW MEXICO, TO THE JUNCTION OF THE GRAND AND GREEN RIVERS OF THE GREAT COLORADO OF THE WEST IN 1859. GPO, Wash., 1876, 4to., original cloth, 148pp., 19 plates, 3 illus., index, original map. [See description above.] California Academy of Sciences bookplate dated 1908, little or no foxing and a VG map. Overall a VG copy.      $3,500.00

49.    Macomb, First Lieut. M. M. (Prepared principally by). TABLES OF GEOGRAPHIC POSITIONS, ASIMUTHS, AND DISTANCES, together with Lists of Barometric Alti­tudes, Magnetic Declinations, and Itineraries of Important Routes. Under the direction of Captain Geo. M. Wheeler, Engineer Department, U.S. Army, GPO, Washington, 1885, 4to., brown cloth w/gilt, 261pp. O.n. o/w a nice tight copy. VG. .................................................................................................................................. $165.00

50.    Martin, Douglas D. YUMA CROSSING. University of New Mexico Press, Albuquerque, 1954, 1st ed., 8vo., yellow cloth, green dustjacket, 243pp., map. Illustra­tions by Horace T. Pierce. The trails of SW history-makers join at Yuma Crossing, once the only "safe" ford of the Colorado dividing Arizona from California. Story of the "tides of history which swept up to that site on the banks of the Colorado for four centuries." Ford 135. An excellent copy, in a near perfect dustjacket, the dj has been price clipped. Also SIGNED by author...................................................................................................................................................... $50.00

51.    Nordenskiöld, G. FRÅN FJÄRRAN VÄSTERN. Minnen Från Amerika. Med Illustrationer I Autotypi Direkt Efter Fotografier Af Förf. P. A. Norstedt & Söners Förlag, Stockholm, 1892, 12mo., 3/4 maroon leather, marbled boards, pp.iv,115, 8 pages of photos, 12 photos, Swedish text. Nordenskiöld, from Sweden and a world traveler, visited southwest Colorado, Mancos Cliff Dwellings and Mesa Verde with the assistance of the Wetherills who were Indian traders and raised cattle in the region. Al Wetherill lead Nordenskiöld from Mancos to the Grand Canyon and down what is now the Tanner Trail to the River. A most awesome trek. Their trip into the Canyon was lead by a Mr. Tanner who claimed he could take him and his horses down to the River and across if needed. Tanner said there was a trail not on the map built by Mormons; he used this trail when out prospecting. The round trip from Mancos Colorado to the Grand Canyon and back took from November 4 to December 21 in 1891. There are chapters of his visits to the Moki and Navajos. Corners rubbed, normal cover wear for a 116-year-old book, tender hinges, internally VG or better. Scarce to rare............................................................................................................. $895.00

52.    Palmer, Gen. Wm. J.  REPORT OF SURVEYS ACROSS THE CONTINENT, IN 1867-'68, on the Thirty-Fifth and Thirty-Second Parallels, for a Route Extending the Kansas Pacific Railway to the Pacific Ocean at San Francisco and San Diego. December 1, 1868. W. B. Selheimer, Printer, Philadelphia, 1869, 8vo., original grey wraps in tan cloth clamshell box, large tipped in map, 250pp., illus., and profile. Farquhar: "Although most of the territory dealt with is not in the Colorado basin, nevertheless two features secure for it a place in the present roster. First, the comprehensive map on which a marked improvement is shown in plotting the course of the river and on which 'Grand Canyon' appears for the first time as a place name. (Credit for this observation goes to Otis Marston, river rat and historian of the Colorado River and the Grand Canyon. If an earlier appearance of 'Grand Canyon' as a specific name for this feature is found it will be an interesting discovery.) Second, a few pages by C. C. Parry, geologist, devoted to an 'Account of the passage of the Great Cañon of the Colorado, from above the mouth of Green River to the head of steamboat navigation at Callville, in the months of August and September, 1867, by James White, now living at Callville.' Thus is introduced one of the most disputed subjects in the history of the river. This book has a further distinction in that a few copies are known in which there are twenty plates from photographs, notably, in State Historical Society of Colorado, Denver, and in the Huntington Library." Farquhar 24. Original printed grey wraps lacking top half of front cover, rear cover loose, both chipped and worn. Map complete but fragile. This volume is laid in a handsome tan cloth clamshell box to protect this scarce-to-rare item. Internally VG........................................................................................................... $3,000.00

53.    Peabody, Henry G.  GLIMPSES OF THE GRAND CANYON OF ARIZONA. Fred Harvey Publisher, Kansas City, 1902, oblong 8vo., blue cloth with two-color imprint of Canyon on cover, gilt title, unpag., 5 pages of text, 34 pages of b/w photographs by Henry G. Peabody of Boston, Mass. Many views from rim, Grand View Hotel, tourists on the trail and at river, Havasupai Indians, view of South Rim before the El Tovar was built, etc. Peabody was one of the earliest photographers to photograph and publish photographs for the tourist market at the Grand Canyon. A very scarce item. Farquhar 124 variant. Some pages with archival repair to borders not affecting photographs or text. Corners rubbed and bumped, overall a G+ album of 100-year-old photographs. Scarce in any condition. ........................................................................................................................................... $175.00

54.    Peabody, Henry G.  GLIMPSES OF THE GRAND CANYON OF ARIZONA. Fred Harvey Publisher, Kansas City, 1902, oblong 8vo., blue cloth with b/w photo laid on cover, unpag., 5 pages of text, 34 pages of b/w photographs by Henry G. Peabody of Boston, Mass. [See description above.] Former owner's inscription dated 1925. Corners bumped, cover wear, some soiling, internally VG. A G+ copy of a scare early tourist collectible............................................................................................ $175.00

55.    Powell, J. W.  INTRODUCTION TO THE STUDY OF INDIAN LANGUAGES WITH WORDS PHRASES AND SENTENCES TO BE COLLECTED. Smithsonian Institution - Bureau of Ethnology, GPO, Washington, 1880, 2nd edition, with charts, 4to., original brown cloth w/gilt, 227pp. Owner's name, corners bumped and rubbed o/w VG....................................................................... $175.00

56.    Powell, J. W.  REPORT OF THE GEOLOGY OF THE EASTERN PORTION OF THE UINTA MOUNTAINS AND A REGION OF COUNTRY ADJACENT THERETO. GPO, Washington, 1876, 4to., rebound in new green cloth w/gilt, 218pp., illus., erratum tipped in. Printed for the Department of the Interior as part of the U.S. Geological and Geographical Survey of the Territories. This is a scientific description of the topographic and geologic features of portions of Utah and Colorado, with summaries of fossil findings. The frontispiece is an engraving of the Gate of Lodore. There are several diagrams of strata sections. The title page mentions an atlas containing two maps which was published separately and not present here. New binding, Very Good internally.......... $225.00

57.    Powell, John Wesley.  CANYONS OF THE COLORADO. Flood & Vincent, Meadville, PA, The Chautauqua-Century Press, 1895, large 4to., rebound in 3/4 leather w/gilt, TEG, more than 250 illustrations, frontis. portrait of heavily bearded Powell with his facsimile signature, top edge gilt. Howes (P527) calls this "The first complete narrative" [of Powell's famed transit of the Colorado river]; his earlier reports were largely devoted to scientific data." Scores of this edition's illustrations appeared first, and probably only, in this account. Farquhar (43) gives the Meadville a separate listing because "it differs in so many respects from the report of 1875...Not only has the narrative been revised and augmented, but there are several new chapters and a great many new illustrations. Included in the latter are adaptations from the superb sketches of William H. Holmes which are featured in the Dutton atlas. Altogether, it is a handsome book, and also a scarce one." "Scarce" is an understatement: it is believed, by some Powell experts, and by Van Allen Bradley, that only a hundred or so copies of the Meadville ever reached the marketplace, so the copy offered here may be literally "one in a hundred." Darrah, in his POWELL OF THE COLORADO, says the Major was handsomely paid for his writing. He planned, said Darrah, to save the money toward purchase of a summer cottage "on some rocky shore of the ocean." Powell ultimately made this dream come true. He passed away in his Haven, Maine waterfront cottage in 1902. Farquhar 43. This copy has been recently rebound in maroon cloth with 3/4 leather, leather spine and corners, title in gilt, the spine has raised ribs and stamped decoration. Title is also in gilt on front cover as the original volume. A very special copy. VG or better internally.
Scarce to rare. ..................................................................................................................................................... $9,950.00

58.    Powell, John Wesley.  EXPLORATION OF THE COLORADO RIVER OF THE WEST and Its Tributaries Explored in 1869, 1870, 1871, and 1872, Under the Direction of the Secretary of the Smithsonian Institution. GPO, Washington, 1875, 1st edition, 4to., original brown cloth w/gilt, 291pp., 80 illus. on 68 sheets (many by Thomas Moran). With map and profile. This is Powell's monumental report on his two River expeditions, combined to read as if there had been only one voyage. The core volume in any comprehensive River/Canyon library. Whatever the book's shortcomings, says Wallace Stegner, "no matter how many boatmen run the river in the future, or swim it, or go down it in barrels or on inflated inner tubes, this is the river story that will always have readers. For reasons that will be apparent to anyone who opens it, it is truly one of the great tales of adventure." Farquhar 42. Scarce to rare with map and profile. Corners rubbed and bumped, top and bottom of spine worn o/w VG.. $2,595.00

59.    Powell, John Wesley.  EXPLORATION OF THE COLORADO RIVER OF THE WEST and Its Tributaries Explored in 1869, 1870, 1871, and 1872, Under the Direction of the Secretary of the Smithsonian Institution. GPO, Washington, 1875, 1st edition, 4to., original cloth, 291pp., 80 illus. on 68 sheets (many by Thomas Moran). Issued w/o map and profile. (Facsimile of map and profile available.) [See description above.] Light wear to top/bottom of spine, old interesting bookplate o/w VG+. Lacking map and profile. ................................................................................................................................................... $1,395.00

60.    Powell, John Wesley.  THE ARID LANDS. Statement before the Committee on Irrigation of the House of Representatives. Report in Part II - Irrigation of the "Eleventh Annual Report of the United States Geological Survey, 1889-90," pp.203-289, GPO, Washington, 1891, 4to., cloth, 395pp., illus., index. Tables of monthly discharges, gauging station records, stream measurements, upper Missouri Basin, Yellowstone Basin, Arkansas Basin, Rio Grande Basin, Gila Basin, Salt Lake Basin, Snake River Basin, Truckee and Carson Basin. Many maps, several in color. Word-for-word transcript of Powell's dialogue with various members of the House Committee on Irrigation. Some members considered the Major's views on land utilization and distribution as unorthodox and radical. His lengthy testimony on Capitol Hill aroused resentment in some quarters, leading to attempts to unseat Powell and to undercut the USGS budget. For students of Powell, arid lands, irrigation, and related subjects, this is a pivotal document. It includes an extensive bibliography of irrigation literature, world-wide. Corners bumped, top of spine lightly frayed o/w a VG copy...................................................................................................................................... $125.00

61.    Powell, John Wesley. REPORT ON THE LANDS OF THE ARID REGION OF THE UNITED STATES, with a More Detailed Account of the Lands of Utah. The Belknap Press of the Harvard University Press, Cambridge, 1962, large 8vo., brown cloth, dustjacket, 202pp., index, two large foldout maps under strap inside back cover, introduction by Wallace Stegner. Reprint of the complete text, including maps, plus Stegner's introduction and notes by Stegner, and a chronology of Powell's life. Landmark study of water in the American West - Wallace Stegner stated, "it would ultimately be recognized as one of the most important books ever written about the West." Any discussion of water in the American West begins with this Report. And as the late bookseller Jack Rittenhouse noted in his Catalogue 83, "The study of Western ecology probably begins with this report, for Powell foresaw that timber and rivers should be handled with care." "This is Powell's finest book, written after he had seen the Mormon's successfully irrigating the Southwest region, especially Utah. It is mostly concerned with water. The Report is among the great classics of western history, showing the developmental possibilities of the arid regions of the West" – Paher 1581. Powell's report is also notable for the large folding map of Utah Territory. Stegner states "there is a clear line of development" from Powell's Report "to the multi-purpose river-control installations and the multi-bureau federal administration of the Public Domain that we have known through much of the twentieth century and especially since the nineteen-thirties." (Quoted from p.410.) VG+ in a VG dj with a lightly faded spine....................................................................................................................................... $295.00

62.    Powell, John Wesley - Utah Historical Quarterly Vol. VII. DIARY OF ALMON HARRIS THOMPSON. Geographer, Explorations of the Colorado River of the West and its Tributaries, 1871-1875. Utah Historical Quarterly Vol. VII, January/April/July, No. 1-2-3, Utah Historical Society, Salt Lake City, 1939, 8vo., maroon fabrikoid, 140pp. Introduction by Dr. Herbert E Gregory. Thompson's work recorded in this diary falls into three sections: navigation of the Green-Colorado with Major Powell in 1871-1872; exploratory traverse from Kanab to the mouth of the Fremont River; and the systematic mapping of central, eastern and southern Utah, and of Arizona north of the Grand Canyon. Of much interest to Canyon-River buffs are Thompson's notes of the second Powell expedition from Green River, Wyoming, to Kanab Creek recorded here including the winter layover at Lee's Ferry and travel to Kanab. Farquhar: "He was the leading figure in the second expedition and in subsequent surveys. It is a great loss to our understanding of what went on that he did not himself write a book. The publication of his diary partly supplies this lack." [Farquhar 48] Scarce. Slight cocking o/w VG+.............................................................................................. $250.00

63.    Powell, John Wesley - Utah Historical Quarterly Vol. XV. THE EXPLORATION OF THE COLORADO RIVER IN 1869. Utah State Historical Society, Salt Lake City, 1947, Volume 15, Nos. 1-4, 8vo., maroon fabrikoid, 270pp., detailed index, many historic photos, foldout maps. This and Vol. XVI-XVII are widely regarded as the "Big Three" in Powell research material published by the Utah Historical Society. William Culp Darrah, one of two Major Powell biographers (Stegner is the other, at that time), wrote a number of biographical sketches for Vol. XV, and edited several important source documents as well. Among the latter are George Y. Bradley's journal, Powell's letters to the Chicago Tribune, letters of W. H. Powell to the Chicago Evening Journal, letters of O. G. Howland to the Rocky Mountain News, J. C. Sumner's journal, Powell's journal, and several others. Of special significance is the appearance of Capt. Francis Marion Bishop's journal, edited by Charles Kelly. Bishop, a student of Powell at Illinois Wesleyan, was picked by the Major as topographer on the second expedition (Dellenbaugh was named assistant topographer). Bishop's letters to the Bloomington Pantograph also are reproduced. The volume includes six maps, and a number of significant illus., and a photo "Steps Cut by Father Escalante [and Dominguez] in 1776." No River/Canyon/Powell collection is complete without this volume and Vol. XVI-XVII. Farquhar 47a. Scarce. Spine sunned o/w VG.......................................................................................... $250.00

64.    Powell, John Wesley - Utah Historical Quarterly Vol. XVI-XVII. THE EXPLORA­TION OF THE COLORADO RIVER AND THE HIGH PLATEAUS OF UTAH IN 1871‑72. Utah State Historical Society, 1948-1949, Volumes 16-17, Nos. 1-4, 8vo., maroon fabrikoid, 540pp., detailed index, many historic photos, foldout maps. Farquhar: "These volumes are grouped together as they form a unit in the documentary history of the Powell survey. Valuable source material." This and Vol. XV which preceded it are widely regarded as the "Big Three" in Powell research material published by the Utah Historical Society. Dale Morgan, in his intro. to Vol. XVI-XVII states: "With this volume of its Quarterly the (Society) completes one of its most ambitious and most important projects, the publication of the original journals of the Powell expeditions of 1869-72." The Table of Contents reads like a Who's Who of Powelliana and River Lore. There's Dr. Herbert Gregory, editing the journal of Stephen Vandiver Jones; William Culp Darrah, editing John F. Steward's journal; Charles Kelly, performing the same task for Walter Clement Powell; Darrah again for Beaman, Fennemore, Hillers, Dellenbaugh, Johnson, and Hattan papers, and an appendix containing three Andrew Hall letters (again, Darrah). Preceding each journal is a biography of the author, in each case by the editor. There are 11 historically significant photos, a frontispiece in color by Dellenbaugh, and a map of the Green and Colorado to the mouth of the Virgin. If one had to list half-a-dozen of the most important books on the Powell expedition and the River, apart from the Major's own accounts, these UHQ titles would rank among them. Farquhar 47b. Scarce. Minor rubbing to corners o/w a VG copy........................ $300.00

65.    Railroad Survey (Pacific) - U. S. Senate. REPORTS OF EXPLORATIONS AND SURVEYS ASCERTAIN THE MOST PRACTICABLE AND ECONOMICAL ROUTE FOR A RAILROAD FROM THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER TO THE PACIFIC OCEAN. Made under the direction of the Secretary of War, in 1853-6, according to the acts of Congress of March 3, 1853, May 31, 1854, and August 5, 1854. Volume X, 33d Congress, 2d Session, Ex. Doc. No. 78, Beverley Tucker Printer, Washington, 1859, 4to., original calfskin boards w/black labels, 661pp., 34 Reptile plates, 51 Fishes plates, 9 Mammals plates, 28 color Birds plates, 93 b/w. Parts III, IV--General Report Upon the Zoology of the Several Pacific Railroad Routes. Zoological Portion of the Reports by Lieutenant E. G. Beckwith, Third Artillery, Upon the Route Near the Thirty-Eighth and Thirty-Ninth Parallels, Surveyed by Captain J. W. Gunnison, and Upon the Route Near the Forth-First Parallel, Surveyed by Himself. Nos. 2-5 of Part VI of the Report by Lieutenant A. W. Whipple, Corps of Topographical Engineers, Upon the Route near the Thirty-Fifth Parallel. Zoological Portion of the Report by Lieutenant J. G. Parke, Corps of Topographical Engineers, Upon the Route Near the Thirty-Second Parallel from the Rio Grande to the Pimas Villages, 1853-4. Part IV of the Report by Lieutenant R. S. Williamson, Corps of Topographical Engineers, Upon Routes in California to Connect with Routes Near the Thirty-Fifth and Thirty-Second Parallels. No. 4 of Part IV of the Report by Lieutenant Henry L. Abbot, Corps of Topographical Engineers, Upon the Routes in Oregon and California, Explored by Parties Upon the Command of Lieutenant R. S. Williams, Corps of Topographical Engineers in 1855. In the early spring of 1853, Congress passed a bill authorizing the government to send out various expeditions to the Pacific Coast with the object of selecting the best route for a railway. This volume is renowned for its 28 beautiful full-color bird plates. Original calfskin front/back, new matching leather spine with original black title labels. A nice copy with minimum foxing.
VG externally, VG+ internally................................................................................................................................... $1,350.00

66.    Railroad Survey - Whipple, A. W. (Lieutenant, Corps of Topographical Engineers), Assisted by Lieutenant J. C. Ives, Corps of Topographical Engineers. REPORT OF EXPLORATIONS FOR A RAILWAY ROUTE, NEAR THE THIRTY-FIFTH PARALLEL OF NORTH LATITUDE, FROM THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER TO TH E PACIFIC OCEAN. 1853-4. House of Representatives, 3 3rd Congress, 2nd Session, Ex. Doc. No. 91. In the Reports of Explorations and Surveys, to Ascertain the Most Practicable and Economical Route for a Railroad from the Mississippi River to the Pacific Ocean. Made under the direction of the Secretary of War, in 1853-4, according to Acts of Congress of March 3, 1853, May 31, 1854, and August 5, 1854. Volume III, Washington, A. O. P. Nicholson Printer, 1856, large 4to., foldout map and geologic cross sections in color, color plates, charts, diagrams. Whipple was directed to explore and survey along the parallel of 35 degrees north latitude and was assisted by J. C. Ives of later fame for his report of the lower Colorado River. Although the Whipple's party crossed northern Arizona south of Grand Canyon, his description of the Colorado River from the mouth of Bill Williams River to Needles is of prime interest. A heavy volume nearly 600pp. plus plates and maps. Scarce. Farquhar 18b. Original embossed front and rear boards, new spine with original title laid on. Original throughout including endpapers, VG map, internally a very nice copy............................................................................. $350.00

67.    Ruess, Everett. ON DESERT TRAILS WITH EVERETT RUESS. Desert Magazine Press, California, 1950, 2nd edition, tall 8vo., yellow cloth, dustjacket, 80pp., illus., index of names and places. With introduction by Hugh Lacy, and foreword by Randall Henderson, editor "Desert Magazine." A compilation of letters, photographs and other material from friends and acquaintances of the long-lost wanderer. Scarce. Farquhar 119b. Small chip to dj at fore edge of front cover, o/w VG+ in VG dj. ............... $200.00

68.    Sprang, Elizabeth. GOOD-BYE RIVER. Mojave Books, California, 1979, 1st edition, 8vo., pict. wraps, 67pp., photos, many sketches by Sprang and a few cartoons by her husband, Dick Sprang of Batman comic book fame. "May I add a tiny portion to Colorado River history?" says the author's preface. "Here is my story of a float trip down part of the river before the disastrous Glen Canyon Dam was built." In a 10-man raft bought for $45 at Army Surplus, the Sprangs embarked at Hite for Kane Creek, 120 miles downstream. This is her journal, delightfully illustrated. Stegner praised the book thus: "Her log of a leisurely raft journey down that most beautiful of river reaches was written as an almost breathless celebration. It is published now as a requiem for something incomparable that we gave up for a little electric power and a tame lake to water ski on." Ford 150a. Scarce. Lightly cocked o/w a VG or better copy. INSCRIBED and SIGNED by Elizabeth............................................................................ $85.00

69.    Stanton, Robert Brewster (edited by James M. Chalfant). COLORADO RIVER CONTROVERSIES. Dodd, Mead & Company, New York, 1932, 8vo., red cloth, 232pp., illus., foreword by Julius F. Stone. Much on the who-came-first James White vs. J.W. Powell imbroglio. Farquhar: "A highly important book, but one not to be evaluated without a careful examination not only of the subject matter of the controversies but of the origin of the book itself. The controversies are: the raft journey of James White, and the affair at Separation Rapids. These are but fragments from Stanton's truly prodigious researches..." Virtually impossible to locate one of these original first editions today. Farquhar 50. Unusually nice copy........................................................ $1,250.00

70.    Stegner, Wallace. BEYOND THE HUNDREDTH MERIDIAN. John Wesley Powell and the Second Opening of the West.  Houghton Mifflin Company, Boston, 1954, 1st edition, 8vo., brown cloth, pict. dustjacket, map endpapers, large 8-panel foldout frontis. panorama of Grand Canyon from Dutton's Tertiary Atlas, 437pp., index, map, illus. Introduction by Bernard DeVoto. The career biography of Powell who was not only the first to traverse the Colorado, but first to head the Bureau of Ethnology, and was an early proponent of the conservation ethic. This is, of course, the definitive biography of John Wesley Powell, and the best overall appreciation of the man and his times in print today. An impressive job of scholarship, providing insights into the problems facing Powell, both on the Colorado River and in Washington, and sketching the great figures of the day, both scoundrels and saints. Stegner's descriptions of Capt. Samuel Adams are alone worth reading. Ford 65. VG+ in VG dj. ........................... $425.00

71.    Stegner, Wallace (edited by). THIS IS DINOSAUR. Echo Park Country and Its Magic Rivers. Alfred A. Knopf, New York, 1955, 1st edition, 8vo., cloth spine with paper boards, pict. dustjacket, 97pp., photos, original folded poster laid in. Collection of articles by various writers, including Otis "Dock" Marston ("Fast Water"), Eliot Blackwelder, David Bradley, et al., leading off with Stegner's contribution, "The Marks of Human Passage." This book was designed to be - and become - an effective weapon in the "first great conservation battle of recent times." It kept the dams out of Dinosaur, and comments Stegner, "if it had known its own strength might have kept the Glen Canyon Dam out of Glen Canyon. Its political strength left the Green and Yampa flowing free." By any measure, a landmark book. Ford 165. VG+ in G+ or better dustjacket.................................................................. $175.00

72.    Stegner, Wallace E. CLARENCE EDWARD DUTTON, An Appraisal. University of Utah, Salt Lake City, n.d. (1935), tall 8vo., grey wraps, 19pp. This is the first edition of the author's first book. The text is a condensation of the author's thesis at the State University of Iowa titled "Clarence Edward Dutton, Geologist and Man of Letters." A three-page bibliography of the writings of Dutton follow the text and are unpaginated. This is a true rare book, by a renowned author of our time. Known copies can be counted on one hand. Lightly sunned spine, o/w Near Fine.
Author SIGNED bookplate laid in............................................................................................................................ $14,250.00

73.    Steward, Julian H. NOTES ON HILLERS' PHOTOGRAPHS OF THE PAIUTE AND UTE INDIANS TAKEN ON THE POWELL EXPEDITION OF 1873. Smithsonian Miscellaneous Collections, Volume 98, Number 18 (Publication 3543), Smithsonian Institution, City of Washington, July 21, 1939, 8vo., tan wraps, 23pp., 31 plates, more than 70 photos by Hillers. Unusual to find this item in such nice condition. VG+........................................................................................................................................... $175.00

74.    Stone, Julius F. CANYON COUNTRY. The Romance of a Drop of Water and a Grain of Sand. G.P. Putnam's Sons, New York, 1932, 1st edition, black cloth, pict. dustjacket, 442pp., more than 300 photo illus., index. Foreword by Henry Fairfield Osborn, Pres., Amer. Museum Nat. History. Stone's account of his trip down the Colorado River in 1909 from Green River to Needles is one of the classics in River/Canyon literature. Nathaniel T. Galloway, one of the great boatmen in the River's history, accompanied Stone on this epic voyage. No River/Canyon library can be complete without this title. Farquhar 52. Corners rubbed, dustjacket chipped o/w VG in G+ or better dj. Finding a copy with a dustjacket and signed is uncommon. SIGNED by Stone.      $425.00

75.    Stratton, R. B. CAPTIVITY OF THE OATMAN GIRLS: Being an Interesting Narrative of Life Among the Apache and Mohave Indians. Published for the author, New York, 1860, 4to., original brown blind-stamped cloth clovers, 290pp., frontis, map, plates. A famous book which accurately describes life in Indian captivity by a girl whose family was massacred in 1851. She survived to tell her tale to the author who describes her adventure in remarkable detail. The first edition published in California in 1857 is rare, the second published in California and Chicago in the same year is also uncommon. This, the third edition, contains more material than the preceding editions as well as a map and illustrations. The map depicts the area between the Colorado and the Gila Rivers (New Mexico & Gadsden Purchased). This copy has been professional re-backed with original spine laid down and extremities have been renewed making an overall good copy. Light damp stain throughout, but generally nice contents with illustrations. ............................................................................................................................................................ $175.00

76.    Swinnerton, James. CANYON COUNTRY KIDDIES. Doubleday Page & Company, New York, 1923, 1st edition, 8vo., blue cloth, pp.74, illus. Over a lifetime of 99 years, Jimmy Swinnerton produced hundreds of oil paintings of the American Southwest. Using a rather spare palette, he rendered the stark beauty of the Grand Canyon, desert vistas, buttes, arroyos, and haunting rock formations. Swinnerton was also a cartoonist, and a protégé of William Randolph Hearst who gave him his start as an illustrator with the San Francisco Examiner during the gay 90s. Swinnerton was the creator of the comic strips Canyon Kiddies, Little Jimmy and several others. His Canyon Kiddies appeared weekly in Good Housekeeping, a full page, most in multi-color. These were published from the mid-1920s to the mid-1940s. The pages from these magazines are collectible themselves. His cartoons of the Hopi children and animals are just delightful. Farquhar 125. Scarce. Very scarce in any condition. Corners rubbed, a bit loose, some foxing o/w G+.................................................................................................................................................. $425.00

77.    United States Bureau of Reclamation and U. S. Department of the Interior (Krug, J. A.). THE COLORADO RIVER. Interim Report on the Status of the Investigations Authorized to be Made by the Boulder Canyon Project Act and the Boulder Canyon Project Adjustment Act. U.S. 80th Cong., 1st sess., House Document 419, GPO, Washington, 1947, 4to., black cloth w/gilt, 95pp., illus., maps; and THE COLORADO RIVER. "A Natural Menace Becomes A National Resource." GPO, Washington, March 1946, 295pp., 10 Colorado River Basin maps in appendix. [See description above.] Combines 1946 and 1947 editions in one volume, as issued. Photos and foldout maps, some in color. Scarce in this format. Light cover wear o/w VG.      $225.00

78.    Walcott, Charles D. PRE-CAMBRIAN IGNEOUS ROCKS OF THE UNKAR TERRANE, Grand Canyon of the Colorado, Arizona. Paper within Part II of "Fourteenth Annual Report of the United States Geological Survey to the Secretary of the Interior, 1892‑'93 by J. W. Powell, Director," pp.497-524, 6 plates, 2 figures, GPO, Washington, 1894, 4to., original brown cloth w/gilt, 597pp., index, illus., 3 maps in rear pocket. With Notes on "The Petrographic Character of the Lavas" by Joseph Paxson Iddings. Other Papers: THE LACCOLITIC MOUNTAIN GROUPS OF COLORADO, UTAH, AND ARIZONA by Whitman Cross (pp.165-248); THE ROCKS OF THE SIERRA NEVADA by H. W. Turner (pp.441-502); and others. VG+ internally, VG externally. Bright gilt, handsome original copy............................................................................................................................................................ $185.00

79.    Walcott, Charles Doolittle. FOSSIL MEDUSÆ. House of Representatives, 55th Congress, 2d Session, Document No. 582, Department of the Interior, Monographs of the United States Geological Survey, Volume XXX, GPO, Washington, 1898, 4to., original calfskin boards, 201pp., illus., index. Fantastic illustrated book on Medusae from Cambrian to Jurassic of the United States of America. VG externally, VG or better internally. Spine has recently been professional repaired, a nice soiled copy.......... $175.00

80.    Wallace W. Elliott and Co. A REPRINT OF THE HISTORY OF ARIZONA, TERRITORY, showing its resources and advantages, with illustrations...from original drawings. Northland Press, Arizona, 1964, reprint of edition first published in 1884 (by W. W. Elliott, San Francisco, under title: History of Arizona Territory), folio, black buckram w/gilt, dustjacket, folded color map of Arizona inserted (as issued), 322pp., illus., limited to 350 copies. Several pages related to the Colorado River and Grand Canyon region. Ives, Powell, even the James White story appears. From the steam boats on the Lower Colorado to Spanish exploration in the Little Colorado River region. A large heavy volume in black buckram with lots of gilt lettering and dustjacket. This is No. 226 of 350. A very scarce reprint, a large, heavy handsome volume, 1981 reprint of “The Weekly Arizonian” printed in Tubac, Arizona, March 3, 1859 laid in. Former owner’s bookplate inside cover. Near Fine in VG or better dj with some sun fade.      $250.00

81.    Wheeler, Geo. M. REPORT UPON GEOGRAPHICAL AND GEOLOGICAL EXPLORATIONS AND SURVEYS WEST OF THE ONE HUNDREDTH MERIDIAN. Volume V - Zoology. GPO, Washington, 1875, 4to., wraps, 34pp. Notes Upon Geographical Distribution and Variation with Regard to the Zoology of the Western United States, as Relates More Particularly to Mammals and Birds by Dr. H. C. Yarrow. Damp stain on edge of cover o/w internally VG......................................................................................... $90.00

82. Wheeler, Geo. M. [map]. MAP SHOWING ROUTES OF THE RIVER AND LAND PARTIES ENGAGED IN EXPLORING THE GRAND CAÑON OF THE COLORADO, Under the Command of 1st Lieut. Geo. M. Wheeler, Corps of Engineers, U.S. Army, 1871, P. W. Humel and L. Nell, Topographers, (issued Feb. 4, 1878). Scale 7/8" equals 5 miles, 18‑7/8 x 18-7/8. Removed from the rare REPORT UPON US GEOGRAPHICAL SURVEY WEST OF THE ONE HUNDREDTH MERIDIAN, 1889. This map has 1-3/4" border at the top and bottom, 2-1/2" border right side, 3/8" border left side as it was removed from the Wheeler Report, 1889. Color: black on white, light tan shading, heavy paper. The map follows the River from about Havasu Creek to Camp Mohave below Hardyville, along the California-Arizona border just above Mexico. It has two full-length creases top to bottom and one right to left. VG to VG+. .............................................................................................................................................................. $275.00

83.    Williams, Norman C. (editor) - Intermountain Association of Petroleum Geologists. GUIDEBOOK TO THE GEOLOGY OF THE WASATCH AND UINTA MOUNTAINS, Transition Area. Intermountain Association of Petroleum Geologists, Tenth Annual Field Conference, 1959, 4to., green buckram, 235pp., illus., maps in rear pocket, large panoramic foldout of Wasatach hinterland. An historical sketch of the area by David E. Miller, with more than two dozen papers by noted geologists, on Summit and Wasatch Counties, Uinta Mountains, and the adjacent basins. Former owner's initials on title page o/w VG+.................................... $50.00

84.    Winship, George Parker. THE CORONADO EXPEDITION, 1540-1542. Rio Grande Press, Chicago, 1964, 4to., black boards w/gilt, 403pp., 47 plates. First published in 1896 as part of the 14th Annual Report of the Bureau of Ethnology to the Secretary of the Smithsonian Institution, 1892-93. Farquhar: "Although only a few passages of the Coronado narratives relate directly to the Colorado River they are of such prime importance that in one form or another they are essential to the story, for they contain the first descriptions of the Grand Canyon country as well as the accounts of the visits of Alarcon and Melchior Diaz to the lower part of the river." Farquhar 2a variant. A handsome, large volume. VG+................................................................................. $95.00

85.    Woods, G. K. (collected and compiled by). ERSONAL IMPRESSIONS OF THE GRAND CAÑON OF THE COLORADO, Near Flagstaff, Arizona. As Seen Through Nearly Two Thousand Eyes, and Written in the Private Visitors' Book of the World-Famous Guide, Capt. John Hance, Guide, Story-Teller, and Path-Finder. The Whitaker & Ray Company, San Francisco, 1899, maroon cloth, AEG, 26 illus., 157pp. Record of visitors' book from April 1891 through October 1898 with notations from the likes of Sharlot Hall, Chas. Lummis, T. Moran, W. H. Jackson, C. A. Higgins, and many Flagstaff families such as Tolfree, Riordan, Lockett, Babbitt, Cameron. The famous quote "God made the Cañon, John Hance the trails. Without the other, neither would be complete" written in the visitors' book by Wm. O. ("Buckey") O'Neill on January 25, 1893. Farquhar 62. Scarce find in any condition. Rare in this condition. Corners rubbed o/w VG.............................................................................................. $600.00

86.    [print] Moran, Thomas. ON THE HERMIT ROAD. GRAND CANYON NATIONAL PARK, Reached by Santa Fe Railway.
From painting by Thomas Moran. 1912, approx. 32" x 41" in original gold frame and glass. Brass placard reads "Grand Canyon National Park Reached by Santa Fe Railway From Painting by Thomas Moran N.A." These prints hung in railroad stations and Harvey houses. Rare find. It will make an impressive centerpiece for any Canyon-River library. VG to VG+. Plus actual packaging and shipping.......................................................................................................................................................... $3,400.00