davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-12-11
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
sew York Money market.

NEW YoRK, Dec. 10
Money on call continues easy at 3sl0 per cent
Prime mercantile paper at 4g5 per cent. Sterling
Exchange continues dull and steady at 4s6 a Js3l
bonds dull and steady. Railroad bonds
active.
The following are the closing quotations Of 10
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-12-11

A REPORT

ny the Commission Appointed to Neso.
nate With tertsin Tribes and Bands
oi Indians In Minnesot, :, Dakota, Mon.
tana, Idaho and Washington Territory.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-12-11

Sick-hesdache is cured by the use of DIR.
Soule's Pills. dec7eod&wlw
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-04-10
The Pioneers.

HALL SOCIETY ARIZONA PIONEERS, !
 TUcsoN. 4. T., April 5tb, 1886. The SocIety met in regular monthly meeting at 7:3O D. m.
 President Handy ID the chair.
 On motion the Society adjourned to Tuesday, April 9th at 7:Sl, p.m
 TUESDAY, April 9th.
 The Society resumed its meeting at 7:3O, p. m.. pursuant to adjournment.
 The minutes of the last regular meet ing were read and approved.
 The application of Oscar Marcholz for membership was received aud read.
 On motion the rules were suspended and a ballot ordered.
 The president appointed Nessrs. Brauncn and OuTy teilers.
 The ballot resulting fRyOrably Presl dent Handy declared Oscar Marcholz duly elected m, mter of the Society. Speclal committee appointed tn en- quire into the financial condition of the families of deceased members made their report which WAS received, placed on file and committee discharged. 
 On motion committee Of three order cd appointed to ascertain the necessity of extending aid to Mrs. Buttnsr.
 The president appointed Messrs. Oury, Mansfield and sampson the commItte. Communication from Hon. (. c. Bean Delegate to Congress relative to obtain. ing volumns and ?. Official Record oi W ar of Rebellion to complete set m IT. brary of Society. was received ard filed. Judge c, II. Meyer presented to the Society, letter written in 1858 by John Powers to Hon. I. II. Dunn which WAS received with thanks and placed among the archives of the society.
 4 besutifUl cavel was received from Hon. Thos. Gates, Vice Presidentloi the SocIety.
 On motion the thanks of the Society, are rendered 10 Pioneer Gates for his appropriate gift. ~ After some me spent m social inter course on motion the meeting ad- Journed. J: .. HANDY, fresluene ATTEST: WsJ. OSBORN, Secretary
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-04-10
Angry NavaiocS.

For some months trouble has been brewing between the Navajo Indians and persaBs Iving CD a certain strip of iand which l.ts ou .he south side ot the San Juau river. This land takes in a scope of country about fifteen mics long sud something Hke a mile and a h .f wide. The land has been claimed and occu pied by tue Indians for years, but sollr tIms ago the government cut 1t ionse from the Navuj0 reservation, and opened it for settismant by the whites. A great deal of tbe same was at once occupied by tue American and Mexican people. and the proper papers we're filed tD prove tIe gOOi intentions ot The settlers. This opened a war Of words be- Tren ttese mea and the In- dla1s, and up t1 thIs time 1t has been growing mt! IL now looks as If there was direct rupture ID slght.
 The laui is located jgst beyond tIe town Of Farmi1Eton and the Indians have threatened to make a raid into that region unless the land Is vacated. Citizens of Pennington aud vicinity teleErapbed d the state of affairs ta Gov. Ross on ltuTday and the governor m mediately wired Col. Marmon, of the @ad \. M militia. to proceed 10 Farm lnS'On and render the CI'IZens pTOtec- ton whlle at tLe game time taking steps to convince the IndIans that they are h the wrong. Col MermOn and e squad of LaEana militia left for the scene estsTday.-Sauta Fe Lew Mex lcaa.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-04-10
The Next Movement.

General Miles, who supplants General Crook m the Arizona military district. will meet with cordial reception from the people f Arizona end New Mexico, who will expect him to lnaugurate a vigorous campaign against the hostile Chlric shuas, and never cease their puc- suit nntil be has run them down or ez- terminated the last warrior of the hand General Miles has the repUt .tIon cf be- iu- good Indian fighter. or course. on assuming hIs new cOmnsnd, be will require a few days tO take his bearings aud adopt plan for carrying on his campaign.
 General Miles. II is stated. will take the field in person. This vii inspire confidence in hi- troops. It is to be hoped he will not fall into Crooks errrr of employing Indian scouts. who will be- tray hIm at every step Of his progress against the enemy. II he must employ In6Ian scouts. and wants those upon whom he can rely, let him send tO the Pima villages, where he wlsl find Pimas and MarlcopR Indians who have been the lifelong enemies ei the Apsches.
 IL will be expected of General Miles, when he oyertakes Geronimo and his warriors, that be will accept no other terms from them than unconditional surrender, and it IS hoped that after sur render they will be handed over to the courts for trial.-S. F. Call.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-04-10
X Card from MT. Lowell.
EDITOR CITIZEN: following Gp- peared in the ntsr of this morning:

EDITOR CITIZEN:-1he following Gp- peared in the ntar of this morning:
 SHARP PRACTICE.
 Last Saturday, after the decision of the court had been rendered granting new trial in the Paul-Shaw case and the notice of appeal had been filed, counsel Tor Mir. Shaw requested m order of the court directing the Board of Supervisors not to admit the claim of any person for the salary of sheriff, for the first quarter of the present year, until the appeal bond had been approved. Judge Barnes declined to make such an order, at the same time a. ing that be thought no one would be disposed to do any act inconsistent with the determination of the Court that everything must remain in s;atu quo. Acting Sheriff Paul was present during the tIme and heard the expressed acquiescence of his counsel in this understanding of the Court, snd yet, strange to say. he not only filed hIs demand with the Board of Supervisors, but tried hard ;o push the same through to payment. Judge Barnes was greatly surprised on being informed of this &C., ton of the acting sheriff, and comment ed upon it ID open court as conduct 5holly unexpected by him after what had been said. Counsel for Paul hssur- ed the Court that the action of their eli ent was taken without their knowledge and that they di1 not know of it until informed by the Court"
 In regard to the matter would sts:e that Mir. Paul filed bis claim for his last quarters salary with the clerk of the board of supervisors on March 3lst., lSSG: on April 3rd, 1886. the district court having granted a new trial m the Shsw-Psul case and fNed the stay bond at f5.OJO. pending the appeal, on the same day Mir. Shaw filed with the clerk of said board hIs demand fo- the last quarters salary as sheriff of Pima county. . District Attorney Hereford being absent, I, as hIs deputy, attended the session of the board on Aprll 9th and 9th. Mir. Paul did not urge or even ask the allowance of hls sad quarterly salary. There was a discSssion between the only two members of the board pres ent on the morning of April 9th as to whether they ought to allow either of said claims. 1 advised them that pru- derce would dictate that they allow neither az the matter was pending ID court. At my suggestion the clerk of the district court brought down the minute order of the court referring to the stay bond m the ShGw-Paul csse. at the same time ] inquired of the Judge. who was then tryInc a case, whether or not, upon the filing of the stay bond mentioned in the order, the Board of Supervisors would be warranted m auditing the demand of Mir. Paul, and the judge informed me that they would. Imade the inquiry to enable myself to properly advise the Board.
 These are the facts in the matter.
 WI. NJ. LOWELL
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-04-10
The RnII.

The entertainment given at Re;d's Opera House last night, by Apache Lo1ge No. S 4. O. [. w., was brilliant success ID eyery particular. The hall was Well filled with people at an early bour aai when Master Workman T. 4. JCdd called the audience to order. every seat Wa al.ed. Mr. Judd made an ap- pIopuste address If welcome, and in- t'oduced Abel $. Duugaa, Esqr, who 1r.i'eIed an address on the fraternal features Of toe order, abounding m elo- sielce and interest. For almost hall SA hoar h" held the audience and WAS !oad.r applguied at :he conclusion of III, A2FroorIate remarks.
 ., AT' Herbert E. Penney then favored me aldIence with a fine bass solo, with i.al' accompaniment by Mrs. A. V GInSsetta.
 -t'. d. B. Pensa was announced for Gu humorous reading, and had the au- u-VAee Well m paroXysms of laughter "leo tne alarm of the fire bells startled .-' people anu prevented Q further con ..-n-hce ot the programme for a short Aittr qulet WAS restored Miss ..r, l,- ,Foodseu and Mir. Suman sang 1Ie " psy Countess" In such Gn ap- p'Syt!e'5d manner that they were com P-!el 10 again respond to the call O. the sr etl-ence and favored them with tbe
 -srboard Watch"
 1:-Afs:. Afs: F. D. Simpson recited "The D.aefs ln an animated style, and made D-y t-Any local h ts to the amusemel t 1-T T delight of the gu Hence.
 f-1-- ne seats were then quickly removed ,.1 -o-- s-e center of the hail and the +-,I! 1-J'r! dance reigned until after two by S-o5h thls morning, only interrupted Fl;.te ene grand supper given ss the n. .-'e restaurant. The tempting array y;,t t,ooitihssome edIbles vas discussed e-i1,i 'fI felish and every person seemed to them 'hIhss spread before tsio 5DSh m hnancially aud socially. the af- 91o.N as enloeltly successful and If re. Sos great credit upon Apache Lodge sfTa;, aud the committees who had the
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-04-10
Skarp fractice.

The Star this morning published 8 pure fabrication, and maliciouslY toe. under the above caption for the sole purpose of iniuriRg Sheriff Paul. The statement that Mr. Paul filed his de- mand on the treasury for his salary due, after the decision of the Judge granting a new trial, IS wiliful mIsrepresenta- tion. Mir. Paul filed his demand, ac- cordiDg to the usual custom, on the last day of the quarter. which was M4rch 3lst. The dem nd by Shay for the sal Rry was not filed until April 3rd, ihe day on which the decision | the court was made. Sheriff Paul did not ny to push his account to fgv rHh.e o1usil- erRtion at all. and not mention .t direct lyor indirectly t1 any member O.; tie Board of Supervisors. and any such idea carried 10 tLe court had no fourdatioa in fact whatever. The Star i3 hsTd pushed for weapons with witch to R5 sal! Mir. Paul. when it ras erts 70 rncG dir.y and malicious fClsehnGGe.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-04-10
To - MoC Elliott, lnbor etc..

No 7-J MoC Elliott, Iabor etc,
 account of road ..... J07 co No S-B M Jacobs, purchased
 accounts ................ 43 OO No 9-J McC Elliott. Iabor,elc. 3GO 2l
 Characterization ot Mrs. Dolores Butt ner was read and ordered on file.
 On mosIcn Petition was denied. Communication of J. Anderson of No gales m regard e. county road was read, and oa motion the matter was referred to Road Overseer Mo Elliott wish instructions to act im- mediately ID the matter.
 Petition Of ci;izens of Gres.ervilIe in regard to new county Road was read and ordered on file aud the clerk in- structed to answer same, Supervisor Mansfield was authorized to have door cut between the U. $. Msrshars office and the Grand Jury room.
 On motion It Eas ordered that on and after tbIs cate DO extra ratIOns Of coffee and bresd WOuid be served to prisoners except upol order of the Board. Board adiouraed to meet April 10, 1. 1886, at 10 R.. ID.
 J. 5. MANSFIELD, Chairman; Attest;
 W.B HORTON. Ex Oficio clerk.
 per F. h. HEREFORD, Dep. Ex- OfIicio | ,lerk.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-04-10
Presentation.

Yesterday, just previous tC the de- parturs of Col. J. 4. Nuir to assume the duties of bss new position in Los Angel es. ke was presented with handsome diamond pin by several of the depot Of ficials. Accompanying the gift the fol- lowing expTes=ion- Ut regard were mpie, and a copy thereof. handsomely en- gTossed, vas alec hFniei to Mir. Muir: We, your immediate employees and assoeIates iu the Tucson Cliiees. beg tO tender you Q expression of grateial rec ognition rl yoar many EiGdn5sse5 a. q acts Cf forbe--aIce, ul5c- R system fl discipline, seliom. We beg to say, equalled from our experience of rail- rosdinR.
 Your kindness of heart tempered this necessary discipline and pour fund Of knowledge was at our command, and the great success achieved by Nou In managing the Tucsoa. GIla and El Paso divisions. We bumbly accept as due to Q supreme knOwled ye of practical raj road work. coupled with an urbane de pertinent equally reiisbed by th. public as by ycus employees, ID parting We experience 2 rare regret, bat hear tily congratulate you oii sou- promotion where your sphere will ie sufficient to giyes7eut to your latent energies, and with he assurance that we shall ulwBy be pleased to note your progress in the future, as ia the past. upward, and on ward. Kindly accept as very slight evidence of cur esteem, this diamond pin, and heartily congIatulatIng MT. Muir with yourself. on your release from arid Arizons to Gods country,
 We remain,
 ". ". BoUTH
 J. =. NOBLE
 II. W. HOWARD.
 J. B. MOORE.
 E. A. REYNOLDS.
 R. GIFT RID.
 A. NJ. llENDRY.
 w. \. TAYLOR. MT. MuIr was taken completely by surprise, but managed to express his thanks for the kind expressions as well as the appreciated testimonial, and as- sured hIs intimate associates that ID parting with them the most pleasant associatioas were severed, and that the recollection of his sojourn among them in Arizona will occupy one of the brightest pages of his memory.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-04-10
Fort Bowie liens.
FoRT BOWIE. 4. T. {

FoRT BOWIE. 4. T. !
 April 9th, 1886. { Gen. Miles is expected here this week to take charge of tue Department. It IS expected that he will call the infantry into the field to assist in pursuing the hostile ChirIcahuas.
 An order was issued today prohibit iug all soldiers visiting the camp of the prisoners. This was done at the re- quest of Gen. Crook and u. Maus. They kept the prisoners in an excited stete by trying to excite their fears ss to the punishment they are about to re- ceive.
 IL. Spencer left agaIn to-day on a trip which will complete the work for the map he is at work upon. \.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-04-10
An Opinion from Mexico.

This Geronimo affair IS being turned
 into national disgrace, as far as the united Ststes are concerned. Here wa have a handful of Ted-handed mur6er- CTS, who several years ago placed them.
 selves beyond the pale of all law and he.
 gan war upon civilization, such as has
 never before been witnessed. They com
 mItted outrage upon outrage. rohhad
 murdered and burned whereyar fhey
 found defeDceless people, and voeneyer
 they were Overtaken by the defenders
 and protectors of publlc peace and tbe
 law Of the land, by the U. 5. troops. tbey
 were treated like foreign power at war
 with the government of the Tinted
 States and with leniency and eons,d.
 eratOn which must raise s blusb Inf
 shame and indignation uDon the check
 of every patriotic American citizen
 Geronimo and his followers. male and
 female, are nothing but wild snimals
 olood-thirsty beasts of prey. vko
 are entitled to no moro con
 slderation than IS given to mad
 dogs. To treat and negotiate with
 them, as Gen. Crook has been endeavor- Ing to do these many months, is "A Lu
 imitation for the United States on the
 hands Of their servants for which the latter should be made to suffer The Mexlcan troops who have been in pur- suit of GeronImo's band as long and as faithfully as the federal troops under com mand of Gen. Crook. are indeed fully justified in the threatening posi- uOa they are sad to have assumed against the latter, since Geronimo
 went back into United States territory.
 Hey are justified in the belief that Crook will protect but not punish these red-hRnded murderers and merclless criminals, with whom they would make short work, If they we're to fall into their hands. Sad and lamentabie Bs has been the killing of CaPt. Crawford by Mexican troops, it bears no comparison to the disgrace hesped upon the United States. their army and their people, by the way in which Gen, Crook has dealt with Ge ronImo. If the latter should have sue ceeded lu his plan to assassinate Gen. Crook, gs Gen. Forsyth said he intend ed to do, Crook wouli only have been The victim Of his own lmbecliity and not entitled to any sympathy. l, IS his fault that Geronimo l. still at large, and those who try to inveigle tine people of the United States against Mexico on ac- count of the death of Capt. Crawford. l should consider, If the killing of Craw ford Is not due, after all. in the first place, 10 the dIsgraceful management of the Apache war, SO called, by Gen Crook. 1 Two Republics.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-04-10
SUMmONS.

IN THE pUsTlCES < COuKl. TERRITORY | Of Arizona County of Pima. before Charles H.Meyer. J. F.. Freciuc. No. Ore.
 A. Csbsilero. Plaintiff. sEainst Fl. W. Ffske Defendant t-Demsnd SVs1u. ss per bill fled a: my office
 The Territory of Arizona sends greeting to NTH W. Flsse. deferdant.
 You are hereby srmmoCed and required 70 appear before me. a; my office. the town of Tue son and County of F'n., on the ssth dsy o! May. A. D. IS-6 st i0 o'clock. A. M.. to znswer the complaint of h-Hboye rhued Ilsintilf C. who de- mAnds of you that you are in-ebted to him ID the sum of One Hun red and sive Dollars for boari a-d lodging. Lad and gwen to defendant st his osu r'qusst Had Unpsid for St this date.
 And fl ylu fal to Lppcar ard an-Wer sais complaint as hsrein reqnirsd. the plaintiff will take judEmen; A.ainst you as demanded and for the costs of thi- shit
 I, Given under my hand this Twenty
 sEAI- Second day of March, A. D., lSs6. t-~-) CHARLES H. MkIER, X-lt Justice of the Peace
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-04-10

Messrs. EicheIls & Mckenzie have just completed a we'll on the Clinton ranch. a short distance this side of the Sonora line. for Pedro Aguirre, and struck water at 5l5 feet. The water rises sixty feet in the we'll and the sup ply is unlimited. A steam pump k to be used for hoisting the water and it is expected that the we'll will supply water up to the full capacity of the pump.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-04-10

The CITIZEN iob rooms are turning ont a vast quantity of highly artlstic work at prices that compete with san Francisco. There is DO character of loo work, ruling or binding that cannot be performed by CITIZEN as good ana cheap as in any city east or west. Call snd see samples.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-04-10
Beard of Supervisors. TUCsCS April 9th, 1886. fOFETCT

The b"ard met pursuant to adjourn ment at ?. m. this day Present: J. 5. Mhhsfeld, Chairman; J. c. Handy, Member; F. II. Hereford, Dep. Ex. OfIiciO Clerk. Der.
 On motion the Board proceeded to audit accounts in the general fund as follow:
 Warrant No. 124-W. C. Fergu-
 son, constable fees ..S ? 30 No. I25-R. V. BlOxton, ,purchas-
 ed acrourt .............1,16s 10 No 12G ID Henderson. pnrchas-
 cd accoun. SlSSl 7j; al
 Iored .................. ITS O No I27-ii1ser Bros. purchased
 Rccuuut. Slil 10; allowed lO0 9O No IFS M j Sullivan, labor on
 cO1gty cDrrt ........ IF 10
 pu-..5sei acsaaas 70 % No l3O R Si Bourne, ion scalp 25 OO No l3l-B a, Crawford, justice
 of ;hc peace ........... Fl OO No 132-L z ekendorf < Co,
 purchased account. "A s Nu 133-Thto r Fitch. purchas-
 ed account & Go; allowed 2 20
 SALARY FUND. Warrant No l2-Judge r w
 Gregg, salary first qusr-
 ter 1SS6 as county judge. 75O co No l3-Thos Hughes, salary first
 quarter, 1886, as county
 treasurer. er.......... 15O OO No 14-D Henderson, purchased
 accounts s.......... SOO OO No l5-B M Jacobs, purchased
 accounts s.-............. 75O OO Demands for SlS75OO of k. O. Shaw for salary ss sheriff lst quarter of 1886 was presented, also comurnIcation in reference to same. On motion the mat ter was referred 10 the district attorney as to the validity of the claim.
 COUNTY IMPROVEMENT FUND. No. GA. B. Sampson, express chhrges ....-.....-........ 0O 7-CharlesJ J. Freese, express cnhrktF.- 4 SO On motion the board adjourned to mee: at 10, s. m., April 9th, 1886.
 J. S. MANSFIELD, Chairman. Attest:
 W. B HORTON, Ex-Oficlo Clerk, Per I. II. HEREFORD. Dept Ex- -Officio Clerk.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-04-10
Notice of Sole IradershiD.

ON THIS 10TH DAY OF MARCH, A. D., V ISs5. at Iuc-Ou, Pima county. Arizona, personally appeared before me. B. H. Hereford. a Notary Public in and for said Pima county, A. V. Goodman. a married woman. wife of J. G. Goodman. personally known to mo. and be- ing a resident of sad county and Territory. who dec lares from the date hereof, that under and by virtue of the lA of said Territory she in tsnds tO carry on bu,iness in her own name and on her Owu account
 That the nature of the business intended to be 70 carried on by her IS that of General Merchan- dlzing in said Pima county, ArizOnal
 That from and after the date hereof she will bs individually respOnsitle m her own name and on her own account for all dehts con- tract ed by her on account of the saId bus ine.s; and that ths amount to be invested in said business does not exceed the sum of Five Thousand Dollars
 A. NJ. GOODMAN. Witness. B. H. HEREFoRD.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-04-10

No 1O9-W O Ferguson, consta- ble fees, es,.-.............. F 6l No I1O-Wm Settler, indigent No 11i~H " Fenner, salary "
 county physician. ... 300 co No I12-W Il Barnett, hon scalp. .....--...-...... 0O OO No lI3-E l. WetmOIe, trees for
 court house. % % No II4-Samusl Hughes, mark
 ing out roed and trees.. 15S co No lI5- Stevens S Hughes, sup
 plies and labor. 91 2 The bill cf Chairman Mansfield, for stationery, beng presented, Hon. J. $. Wood was summoned; Chairman Msns- field retired from the Board, and the account wss audited for Sll4S5; wsr- rant No. II6 being drawn therefor.
 Judge Wood retired and Chairman Mansfield resumed his piece in tue Board.
 No Il7-R s Hatch, account
 Pima Co prisoner. 3l 90 No 11S-B M Jacobs, purchased
 ed for.'...............I 1891 40 No ll9-H B Smith. purchased
 account, $S3 30; allowed
 Tor 70 oO No FOL B Willard. conveying
 sick to hospital .......... 3 90 No 12l-Geo ROskruge, ac-
 count County Surveyor,
 Sl09 70; allowed for. 9S co l No l22-J Fl Martin, purchased
 account .......... 16 80 | Nn 1DQ-A H paul mania tO
 jurors. .......,........ 75O The follo-ing demands on the Gener- | al fund were disallowed: The Santa Rita l. S M Go. over paid taxes. ...................S oOS 0b | Adelaide James. over paid taxes I5 66 | Thos Nickerson, over paid taxes. 80 94 | taxes. ....................-.. 5I % D Henderson, over paid taxes. IS 90 taxes xes........................ 6s5 66 Richard starr, jurors fees . 2 20 w c DavIs, over paid taxes. 42 34 Eus che K Sykes, Justice fees. II % Jesus CarillO, special constable. 15 co M4lOne, special constable. 15 30 John Parker, special constable. 13 72 A B SOrrells. purchased scc'ts.. F 90 A Perne:t, servIce as constable. % 90 On motion the Board adjourned to meet aG 2:30 p. m.
 J. S. MANSFIELD, Chairman. Attest:
 W. E. HORTON. ES-Offic.o Clerk. Per F. II. HEREFORD. Dept. E1-OficIo )leTk.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-04-10
Witness, B. H. HEREFORD.
 Notary Public.
TERRITORY or ARIZONA L.

County of Pima, IB. H. Hereford. a Notary Public in and for the County of Puma and Territory of Arizona, do hereby certify that the above named A. M. Goodman. wife of J. q. Goodman. pe-snrails known to me. appearsdbefors me at my oHice ia the City of Tucson. in sand Pima county on the 10th day of March iss6 and then and there in my presence made and executed the fOregoih 2 declaration.
 In witness whereof [ hRve hsreurfO set my hand snd affixed my official seal the day and gear above written
 lsEAL-I B. 1T. HEREFORD.
 Notary Public, Pima Co.,, ArIz.