davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-27
BIG RANCH SOLID;
PRICE IS $4,000.
New Mexico Cattlemen Pur-
chase San Pedro, Ariz.,
Property from Owners.

Tucson. Ariz, Jan. 27.-Messrs.
Blankenship and Scout a firm of New
Mexico cattlemen. have purchased the
San Pedro ranch from its owner. +. NJ.
HaWs, for a price stated to be $4,000,
approximately. Possession will be given
i'm the spring or early sumer The ranch
is situated on the San Pedro river
north of Mammoth.
Included in the deal were about 1000
head of cattle. The ranch, which COM
prises about 1000 acres of patented land
with subsidiary ranches and leased wa
by Haws from Tom Wills and his part
ner, Mr.. Kellogg. It is one of the big
gest ranches in the San Pedro country.
The sale was made through Ben
Stein, a local cattleman.
500 Cattle shipped.
Wills and Kellogg have just shipped
500 head of cattle. The younger stock
was shipped to Midland. Tex. The re-
mainder went to FL Paso.
Vaccinate Against BIackleg.
StOckmen of the Oracle district are
vaccinating their herds against black
leg, which has made its appearance in
that section within the past 10 days.
The disease is said to be working west
toward the TOrtillita mountains About
20 head, as nearly as can be learned.
have died in the oracle district. So far
no cattle over two years old have been
taken sick. The disease causes death
in about three days. 1t manifests itself
in high fever, accompanied by more
or less extensive swelling under the
skin.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-27
MAKES RECORD
IN CALF SALE
Winkler County Ranchman
Gets $38 Around For
Entire Crop.

Midland, Tex. Jan. Ely selling his
entire calf crop OF his Winkler county
ranch at S3S a round, W. F. Scarborough
has established a new record for price
in the Midland country. sam Isaacs. OF
Canadian, Tex, was the purchaser. De-
livery will be made April 10.
The calves are from Scarborough
highly graded cows by registered Mis-
souri, Durham bulls and registered Tex
as Hereford. The crossing of the two
breeds has brought excellent results.
Cattle Sales of Week.
Among cattle sales made in the Mid
land market during the past week were
the following:
c. ". Crowley to A. J. Norwood. 40
COWS: a. J. Norwood to c. W. Crowley,
so two year old heifers; Leroy Nc
Craven, of Yoakum county. to Baird &
King, 800 cows q. It. Cobb to W. H. I'm
derwOOd. number of COWS; w A. Med
lin, of Ector county, four mules for
S675
c. c. Johnston has sold six Hereford
bulls to Pearl Rankin at $50 a round.
Mr.. Johnston also has bought from
Jake Massingill 80 steer yearlings at
$S5 a round and sold to Massingiu %
Mexican calves at SIS a round.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-27
CATTLEMAN SAYS
TO RAISE CALVES

Charles Robinson. Of the cattle firm
of Clay. Robinson & Co, which has
branches here and in all the principal
stock centers of the country. was in
the city recently on his way to Cali
fornia-
eel Paso has a great future as a
cattle center; a greater future, in my
opinion, than any other Texas city"
said Mr.. Robinson. "This city is the
logical center of this entire section and
it viii take first rank when the Mex
lean situation is settled.
Prices on cattle are high in all sec
tons, and there is a general shortage.
Cattlemen should realize this shortage
and. if they want to make the most of
their business they should buy cows
and raise calves. The shortage is a
large one and 1t viii be some years
before it is made up. The whole west
looks good and the southwest is in
better condition than any other section.
Purchases for European consumption
are, Of course, large, and every indi-
cation is that they will grow consider
ably larger"
Mr.. Robinson was accompanied by
his mother and sister on his trip to
the coast.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-27
5000 MEXICAN
SHEEP IMPORTED
Are a Part of a Shipment
of $4,000; ALI Are
Dipped Here.

The first consignment of 5000, of a
shipment of $1,000 head of sheep, was
received in FL PasO last week. The
shipment is one of tho largest that has
been entered here and has kept the Of
ficials Of the bureau of animal indus
try busy in experimenting The dipping.
Saturday 1000 of the sheep were dipped
and the remaining 1000 were dipped
Monday.
All of the sheep, which were entered
by Kraft & Madero, are being sent to
the Imperial valley, in California. The
sheep We're a good run The remainder
of the $1,000 shipment is expected to
arrive here from the Casas Grandes
country this week
CarlOnd of Hogs Imported.
A carload of hogs, the first to be
entered in some months. was crossed
from Juarez Monday. The shipment
was made by H. Taylor and will be
shipped from this city to the Fort
Worth market.
There are a number Of out of town
buyers in the city but sales here for
the week have been light. Prices in the
Fort Worth market are showing an
Improvement and local cattlemen ex-
pect to see generally higher prices by
spring.
Arizona Shipments Increase.
Shipments from Arizona points are
increasing and cattlemen from that sec
ton report generally good range con-
ditions
Charles Robinson, of the firm of Clay;
Robinson A. Co., was here during the
week. Mr.. Robinson talked with many
of the cattlemen here and expressed the
opinion that, as a cattle center, Ell Paso
had no equal in the entire state and
that in the next few years it would
rival Fort Worth and the other large
markets as cattle trading center
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-27
ALAMOGORDO MAN BUYS UP
S125,OOO WORTH OF CATTLE

Alamogordo, n. ", Jan. 27-John
Snyder. an Alamogordo cattle operator,
today finished closing contracts which
will run into a. total of more than
S125,0OO and includes the bulk Of the
cattle on the market in this section of
the county.
There are more than 1000 head OF
cattle, principally steers which come
from the ranches Of oliver NJ Lee,
William II. McNeW. McNatt brothers,
and James A Baird. The contracts
specify deliveries to be made on or
about May / and shipments will be
made from the pens at AlamOgordO and
Turquoise Mr.. Snyder left this morn
ing for the Crow Flats country, in the
extreme southeastern part of the
county. to negotiate for the purchase Of
the marketable cattle on the Jeffers
and Jernigan ranches.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-27
WORK Resumed
At GRING0 MINE
Lower Levels Will Be I'm
watered; Flux Mine to
Be Worked Again.

Patagonia, ATiz.. Jan. 27.-W0rl1 has
been resumed at the Gringo mine,
gold property three miles north OF
town, by A W. Houclzs The mill ma
chinery is being overhauled and ar
engagements are being made for INSTALL
Ing a big oil tank to store crude oil for
fuel The lower levels will be unwa-
tered at once, it is announced, and de-
velOpment work viii be commenced
New Ore Body Opened.
Another body Of lead-silver ore is be-
ing opened up In the Bland mine, for
merly The property of the Cudahy Ia
terests, but which is now owned by DR..
A. ". HardtmayeT and associates. The
vein was discovered during the sinking
Of an airshaft to connect with the old
workings. The vein was nine inches
wide at 20 feet depth. The ore was
sent to Hugo Miller, at Nogales, for
assay and was said to run 1856 ounces
in silver and Alb percent lead per ton.
Messrs. Collie and Pierce. two Los
Angeles men, have taken over the old
Flux mine. and advices received here
are that work is to be resumed on the
property. The new management is said
TO have ordered a mill for erection at
the property.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-27
RAYS $4,000
FOR IS CLAIMS
Gold Producing Properties
in Apache Pass Bought
by Wilcox Man.

Bowie, Ariz.. Jan. 27.-One Of the
most important mining deals that has
been closed in the Bowie district for
sometime is the sale Of Is claims by
Thomas Quillian TO T. X. Mitchell, of
Wilcox. The price for the entire lot
was $4,000.
The claims are located at Apache
Pass. They have proved good producers
in gold, silver and lead. Mr.. Quillian
has been working on them for the past
y years. The transfer of the property
was made before W. L Crawford, Of
Dos Cabezas-
Buys Mill for Mines.
Mr.. Mitchell. the new owner Of the
mines, has purchased a three stamp
mill and is preparing to move it to
the mines at once from Wilcox. He
viii begin operating the claims as soon
as he can install the mill
Retains "SiIver Strike"
Mr.. Quillian reserved his claims in
Long canyon. near the ones sold. These
are known as the Silver Strike" and
have been proved very valuable. He
win be in the employ of the new own
er of the mines until things are run
ming smoothly at the mill which is TO
be installed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-27
$500 AROUND FOR
EIFERSREFU5ED
Stanton Cattleman Rejects
Record Offer For White
faced Stock.

Stanton, Tex, Jan. 27-Record prices
are being offered and in some in
stances. accepted. for pure bred, white
faced cattle on ranches near Stanton.
F. B. Dickinson has been offered 800
a round for 90 pure bred two year old
white-faced heifers. and refused the Of
fer The offer was made by a Mid
land cattleman and is the pest made for
the white-face stock
B. B. Cauble has received 500 muley
calves which he bought at Barnhardt.
They were shipped over the Orient to
Sweetwater and from there to La Mesa
over the Santa Fe, and have been
placed on Caubles ranch near La Mesa.
During the past week John ". Puck
EFT has made the following purchases in
this market:
Six hundred head Of calves from Dick
Houston and John Epley: $50 from J. r.
Sale; LOO from c. NJ Houston, and $50
from W. T. Epley and E. R. WalcOtt
making a total of 400 head. These
calves are for spring delivery.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-27
ROOSEVELT COUNTY BECOMING
IMPORTANT CATTIE SECTIO

POrtaIes, \. NJ, Jan. 2I.-EOOseVelt
county is rapidly becoming a cattle
center of this section Of the state. Pas
ture land is being taken up every day
and good pasture is becoming more
scarce as the cattlemen come to this
section.
A number of sales have been reported
in the POrtales district. J. r. Crawford
has sold most of his herd to outsiders
has bought % head of steers from
Dalls Mcdaniel and % head from j. z.
Black. W. L. Page, who recently moved
here. has bought 10 head of cattle to
start a ranch. Tillman Tr2mmen has
bought 40 head of cows for his ranch
east of Redlands from the williamson
Oldham ranch.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-27
MIAMI MINERS
ARE AGAIN BUSY
Acceptance of Wage Scale
by Miners Brings Strike
to Prompt End.

Miami Ariz., Jan. 27.-Fifteen hun
dred miners and mechanics of the Mi
ami district, who were idle last week,
are again earning wages. and mines,
mills and power houses are again hum
ming with activity. This is a result Of
the acceptance by the striking men Of
a wage scale proposed by the Miami
and Inspiration Consolidated compa-
MES. A strikers committee met first
with general manager B. B. GOttsber-
ger, of the Miami mine, and accepted
the wage scale Shortly afterward the
Inspiration management and the striS-
ers' committee reached the same agree
ment.
Fires were Immediately lighted in the
power houses and work was resumed
last Sunday.
Provisions Of Agreement.
The principal provisions Of the
agreement, which is identical for both
companies. follow;
Machinists, electricians, boilermaS-
ers, carpenters. helpers and common Ia
borers will get the wages that were
paid before the 10 percent cut was
made in August
The miners and hosting engineers
will work on a sliding scale.
No discrimination Allowed.
There is to be no discrimination
against any of the men on account of
the strike.
The scale is as follows: Machinists,
electricians, carpenters and boilermak-
ers, S425. Miners, minimum wage,
$3.50, with copper at Is cents; S3.65
with copper at IA cents; 1915 with cop
per at IS cents.
Hosting engineers, with copper at Is
cents, $425 on single drum hoist, $3.50
on double drum; firemen, S3.75, oilers,
$3.50. pumpmen "a. With copper at IA
cents they will receive a raise of Is
certs, and with copper at Is cents an
other 10 cents a day viii be added to
the wages.
Laborers. 81 per day.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-27
5000 MINERS GET
SLIDING WAGE SCALE

DOuglas- -AIIz., Jan. 2I-The Copper
Queen Consolidated Mining company
and the Calumet and Arizona Mining
company Tuesday announced the adop-
ton OF a sliding wage scale for their
5000 mine and shelter employees. The
wage scale will be based on the aver
age price Of copper for the preceding
month, using the present wages as a
minimum 5rhe new scale will be eff
fective February 1 and will mean a
substantial raise for the employees.
Action of the Copper Queen and the
Calumet and Arizona is similar to that
taken last week by the Old Dominion.
Miami and Inspiration companies in the
GlObe-8Iiami district
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-27
makes $4,000
DEAL IN CAT TIE
Plainview Man Buys 1900
Black Muley Cows in
FL Paso County.

Plainview, Tex, Jan. ga $4,000
cattle deal was made in PiaIrvtew when
John NJ Gist, of Plainview, bought 1900
black muley cows from Boyd & Booker,
of El Paso county. at see a head
These cattle will be delivered May 1.
and Mr.. Gist will bring them to his
ranch in Bailey county.
Mr. Gist also sold to r. L. MaXey, OF
Shamrock, 40 head Of steers at $40 a
head.
Money in PIaiaview Cattle.
There is money in cattle in the Plain
view country. W. c. Fyffe, OF this city,
bought 100 head of cows just a year
ago. paying $40 a round for them Last
week he sold so calves from the cows at
SIS each TO Mr.. Curtis Of Pampa, and
Curtis also offered him $50 a head for
the cows, but Fyffe refused the offer.
On a $4,000 investment Mr.. Fyffe has
cleared S624O in a year, less the cost
of feeding. which was not so much as
he has good pasture.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-27
.R0SALIE MINE
CHANGES HANDS
Copper Greek Property Is
Acquired by Kansas
City Parties.

Prescott, Ariz., Jan. 27.-Great activi-
ty is evident in the Copper Creek min
ing district. Several deals have been
closed recently in that section. Among
the most important is the purchase of
the Resale mine by George NJ Meese,
who represents Kansas City parties.
The Rosalie shaft is being unwateTed
and extensive operations are to be I'M
dertaken.
Mr.. Meese has also taken over the old
Copper Queen group which adjOins the
ROsalic. Work is also to be started on
the Copper Queen at an early date. IT
was formerly one Of the most active
camps in Yavapai county, but work
was suspended as a result Of the cop
per slump in 1907.
Californian Buys French Lily.
A. J. Edwards, Of Los Angeles, has
purchased the French Lily group, on
Turkey creek. from S. b. Mayer, p. n.
Looney and Mrs. Myrtle G. Looney. A
substantial advance payment was made.
The French Lily includes the Sunrise,
Twilight, Starlight, Red Star, Noon
light and Old Camp claims, all Of
which have promising indications.
Legal complications which have pre-
vented the operation of the Unida group,
near Wickenburg. are being cleared
away and it is stated that development
on a large scale viii be under way
within a month. George Marguerite,
ager Of the company, was killed more
than a year ago in New Orleans ana
many legal tangles were encountered
in closing up the estate.
To Ship From Davis Mine.
Joe Caspari and Eric Bloom, who are
operating the Davis mine under lease,
have taken out several carloads Of good
ore and will begin shipping to the
Humboldt smelter this week. Fritz
Eierthaler, who is operating the Victo-
ria group. another Slate creek property,
also expects to begin shipping soon
The Dunkirk mill, close to the Davis,
has been operating several weeks and
IS making a good recovery.
The ore now being taken from the
POorman mine, at Walker, carries 10
percent copper and S65 a ton in gold
and silver. A drift is being run on the
100 foot level to cut the intersection Of
three veins.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-27
TESTIFIES DESPITE 3D..
THREATSt GAMBLERS ARE FINEI

Edwardsville, H.. Jan. 27.-Guarded
by 81 citizens from Alton, Rev c. W
Reese furnished testimony regarding
vice in Edwardsville which resulted in
10 defendants pleading guilty Tuesday
and receiving fines agSregating S1675.
They were charged with maintaining
gambling resorts. Rev. Reese had per-
sOnally Investigated the vice district
As a precaution against fulfillment
of threats Of violence, Rev. Reese was
conducted from Edwardsville to Alton
on a special interurban. The minister
was attacked by thugs several times
while the trials were pending, but es-
capped without serious injury
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-27
WHITE OAKS CATTLEMEN
ORGANIZE AN ASSOCIATION

having permits to Craze cattle in the
White Oaks district of the national for
est reserve. have organized the White
Oaks Cattle Growers association. Sam
uel Wells is president of the association
and II. S. Hammer, secretary.
The association was organized to
promote the interests of the cattle
man Of this section and to work for
a better grade of cattle. The next
meeting will be held at Jicarilla on
Feb ].
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-27
PLAINVIEW HOGS SET WORLD
PACE FOR PRICE IN MARKET

Plainview Tex, Jan. 27-For the
second time in five months Hale coun-
ty hogs have re,-ntly topped" the
worlds market with carloads on the
Fort Worth market. During the past
week T. W. Morrison, of this county,
who ships from one to three carloads
of fat hogs each week. had a car Of
porkers that sold for $7.45, which was
the highest price paid at any market
in the world on that day. The highest
paid in Chicago was S712 -, and in
Kansas City $40 On the same day
he had two other carloads in Fort
Worth which sold at 500
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-27
INCORPORATION PAPERS
FILED BY ORGAN COMPANY

Santa Fe. n. NJ, Jan. 27.-The Organ
Mines Leasing company, of Organ, Dona
Ana county. has filed Incorporation pa
pers with the state corporation COM
mission. The incorpOrators and di-
rectors are Norval J. Welsh, 1913
shares; W. T. Swoyer, 10 shares: c. E.
Weber. II. +. Weber, each one share, all
Of organ, and J. D. Hubbard of Chi
cago, 10 shares. The capital is 5000
and Norval J. Welsh is named statutory
agent.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-27
SHEEP AND GOAT FREIGHT
RATE TO BE SAME AS CATTLE

Washington, D. c.. Jan. 27.-The in
terstate commerce commission Monday
reaffirmed its previous decision that
railroad rates from points in Arizona
to California on sheep and goats in
double deck cars must be the same as
those on cattle.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-27
TWENTY-FOUR WAGONS USED
IN HAULING "85" ORE DAILY

Lordsburg, y. NJ, Jan. 27.-Twenty-
four ore wagons and so horses are be-
ing used daily in transporting ore from
the "S5" mine. The daily shipments OF
ore are now 325 tons.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-27
LOBO MAN SELLS 600
HEIFERS IN VALENTINE

Van Horn. Tex. Jan 2T-Young-
blood & Hancock, or Valentine. Texas.
have bought 600 two year old heifers
from DR.. NcGregor. Of Lobo. The heif-
ers were shipped this week to Valen-
tine.
D. Taylor has received q shipment OF
seven cars Of fine steers from III Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-27
RANGES BEING RESTOCKED
WITH CATTLE FROM MEXICO

Lordsburg, n. NJ Jan. 27.-With the
raising of the cattle quarantine stock
owners IN this section are preparing to
restock their range with Mexico cattle.
Shipments to Denver and the east will
also begin in a short time.
The range in general in this section
is in an excellent condition and the
cattle are fat.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-27
CATTLE DEAL INVOLVING
$4,000 MADE IN YAVAPAI

Prescott Ariz.. Jan. 27.-Another big
Tavapai cattle deal was closed when
Joseph ROderick sold his range and
for S24,0 900. The Roderick cattle range
is in the Verde valley. near the Mari
cOpa county line.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-27
GOAT SHEARING STARTS
IN NORTHERN NEW MEXICO

Santa Fee n. NJ, Jan. 27.-Despite the
GOODNESS of the season, goat owners
have commenced shearing. In some
sections of the state the shearing is
being done by machinery. A good crop
Of Angora wool is being obtained.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-27
SOUTH WEST ZINC MINE
MAY RESUME WORK SOON

Sierra Blanca, Texas, Jan. 27.-Re-
ports have reached here that plans are
under way for a resumption of activity
in the South West zinc mines near here.
An increase in the price of zinc has
encouraged the owners of the mine to
plan resumption. Formerly a force OF
100 men was employed in the mine
Lumber barEain-COmplete line Of
dimension lumber at special, low re-
tail prices. Dawson Fuel Sales Co,
phone 49S.-Advertisement.
Athey eIOth-Iined weather strip keeps
out the cold Rathbun-hffX CO.-Adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-12
AIR
IN HUN I.
Of Work.
BY NlXOLA GREEIEy- SMITH

BY NlXOLA GREEI.Ey- SMITH
NEW YORK, N. ", Jan. H.
There are just three times rs
many women on the brink OF star
walton In this city rs ever before
In Its history Of famine anI lie.
spair.
more women are unemployed
and looking vainly for work IN
New York than at any past time
that ! can say. But figures are
impossible to get" replied Miss
Melinda Scott, president Of the
WOman's Trade Union league,
when J asked her TO tell me how
many women are out of work
here.
~ know there are 1900 idle
waistmakers alone; that there are
thousands Of white goods work.
ers, garment workers and women
bo,kbinders seeking employment. !
but how many thousands? Ask
the Russell Sage Foundation.
They've got the time and the
money to collect such facts. why
don't they?'
! had asked the Russell Sage
Foundation and they didn't know ).
Nobody knows accurately. From
one source gathered that there
are 10000 women stenographers
|out of work In this city. From
|ahotjlcr that there are 1900 &ifi
clerks Of department. stores walk.
Ing New Works grim lavements
In search OF work.
Elizabeth butcher of the Retail
Clerks union had this TO say:
I'm normal times 100000
clerks are employed In New York
city Many Of these are idle now,
as the stores laid off hundreds of
employees In November, In the
union we get only the most ambi-
t;ous, intelligent girls Thousands
OF girl clerks are too Indifferent
or too shiftless or poor to pay
union dues. In normal years In
New York 10000 extra clerks are
employed for the holiday season.
This year only 1000 were employ
ed, leaving $1,000 without work :"
- Continued ON Page Seyen)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-12
PLANNING TO REPEAL PART
OF MOTHERS PENSION Law

OLYMPIA, Jan. 12.--Taking
little official action until after
Governor Listers official mes
sage had been read, the senate
and house Of representatives de-
voted most of this mornings ses-
sion to organization.
The senate rendled little rou-
tine business, but in the house,
when Representative Zednick OF
King county attempted to intro
duce bill com bining the boards
of regents of the University of
Washington and Pullman college
into one board, he was promptly
squelched.
Were not ready to take on
any official business yet, said
Representative Sims of Port
Townsend, republican whip in the
house. Zednick withdrew his bill
and will introduce 1t tomorrow.
In the senate a bill was intro
duced by Senators Client and
Wray abolishing the second choice
voting. This was one of the fea-
lures adopted by the republican
state committee. Senator Howard
Taylor of King county, former
speaker of the house, introduced
a bill repeating certain objection
able features of the mothers pen
sion law, and Senators Brown and
Iverson of Kitsap county intro
duced bill providing for an ap-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-12
NEPHEW DEMANDS $4,000
DAMAGES FROM HIS UNCLE

Thomas B Phillips on the
witness stand before Judge Cliff
ford today created a sensation
when he testified that George
Stone, deputy sheriff who was
shot and killed by mysterious
woman here year ago, had urged
David Hoke. uncle Of Philips, to
enter a charge Of insanity against
his nephew when the trio were on
their way to the county Jail after
ph''.Ss' arrest.
Philips is suing his uncle for
SOS, 000 for alleged fslse arrest
and the humiliation he endured