davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-04
NOTICE TO wArEn rsrns-

NOTICE TO WATER UsHRg-
State Engineers office. Salt la,
city. Utah. Sept. ~. 1918. Notice /.
hereby given that the Dessert Fusl
company. with its principal office Al
salt Lake city, Utah. has made AZ.
pllcation In accordance with the n.
quirements Of the Compiled Laws u
Utah. 1907, ~ amended hy the ses.
sion Laws of Utah. 1909. 1911 and
1915, 20 appropriate one.half ~ u
a second-foot OF water from two IN.
named springs In fork OF Spring Can.
yon In Carbon county. Said SprinFs
are situated nn follows. From The
northwest corner of Sec. ~, TWP ~
South. Range , East. Salt Lake bais
and meridian. No. I IL 2OG0 feet east
and 1910 feet south. and No 2 Il 1870
feet east and 73O feet south. Tho
warer from No. I will be conveyed IN
a pipeline 20 No. and there CON.
mingled, and from there the con-
mingled water viii be conveyed In a
channel for a distance of 1899 fesf
aud there used from January iH -
December 1ist. Inclusive. OF earh
year, Tor domestic purposes This
application IL designated IN the state
engineers office az No. 1915. Al
protests against the granting Of said
application, stating the reasons there
for. must be made by affidavit In dup
licate. accompanied with u Zee u
1880, and filed IN this office within
thlrty taOl days after the completi0n
% the publication Of this notice. Q.
'. McgoNA0LE. State Engineer,
Date of first pub. Sept. 20, 1915,
Date Of completion OF publication Oct
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-04
NOTICE mo- WATEn UsERs-

NOTICE To WATER USERS
State Engineers office. Salt lAhs
city. Utah. Sept 8. 1918. Notice y
hereby given that the Watts We
company with It's principal office
salt Lake City. Utah. has MADE ~
pheation In accordance with the
quirementH OF the Compiled Laws "
Utah, 1907, as amended by the 30
sion Laws OF Utah. 1903, 1871 Az
1918. 20 appropriate one-tenth ~ ~
a secOnd-foot OF water from an vi
named spring In Carbon county 81
spring IL situated at a point norm w
degrees tb minutes east 67s ieet i'i
the south quarter corner Of sec.
TWP. 10 South. Range East s "a,
Lake base and meridian. The Vs.
VIII be diverted at the sprlns ~
conveyed by means OF plpellhe
distance OF 1900 feet ana 80
from January LIST 90 December 90
Inclusive. OF each year, In the w%sis
OF Watts for domestic purposes 80
application IN designated In the - 70.
engineers office as No. 1901, Az an.
tests against the granting OF salu
plieation stating the reasons the,,nll.
must be made by affidavit IN vgssfFe
cate, accompanied with a fee ol t-.stg
ana filed IN this office withlh ~
t50l days after the completion NJ
publication OF this notice. o. -
ooNA0LE. State Engineer ,sit.
Date OF first pub. Bept. ls, 'Od
Date OF coEapletion OF publieao0H
~, 1913.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-04

NOTICE To WATER USERS. STATE
Engineers office. salt Lake CIV. Iitab
sept Is, lSis-NOtice Ia hereby given
that the standard Coal company. v,ttb
lts principal office al salt Lake civ
Utah, has made application in aerorr
ance with the requirements OF ths com
piled Laws OF Utah. 1907, as amended
By the session Laws Of Utah. 1905 is1i
and 1913, 10 appropriate one-tenth 4 Al
OF second-foot Of water from Snrin ],
Canyon N Carbon county. Said water
VIII be diverted az point south "A
deg. ~ min. west 1850 feet from ths
northeast corner OF See ~. TWn IA
south, Range East. Salt Lake has
ana meridian, and conveyed 100 feet in
a pipe and retuTned 20 the natural chan
mel and allowed 10 flow down Eold
channel 20 a point south 10 deg. min
west t,sf6 feet from the northeast cor
ner OF SAID Sec. ~, where ID viii BE-
rediyerteI and conveyed IN pipeline
Tor a distance Of 1900 feet and there
uses r9m January ist 10 Decembsr
sist, inclusive. OF each year, for rsnersi
mining purposes al the company's min.
In the Carbon county coal minlna ais
trtct This application H. deAlEnated hi
tho state engineers office as No Tss6
All protests against the grantinr ~,
said Application, stating the reason
therefor, must be made BY affidavit
In duplicate, accompanied with "A o.
OF t2b0, and filed In this office within
thirty (SOl days after the compIetion
OF the publication 81 this notice U NJ
hcGONAQLE. State Engineer.
Date Of first pub. Oct 4, 1914 nate
of completion OF publication Nov. 4.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-04
NOTICE 10 WATER UsEns

NOTICE To WATER UsFns
state Engineer office. sail -.
ny, ltah, sept II, 1915. Notice h
neIopy gwen that the Watts coal
W 11tnpany; with It's principal office AZ
Malus, Utah, has made Application
accordance with the requirements
ol the compiled Laws OF Utah Is0T
~, amended by the Session Laws al
,tah, 1903, 1911 and 1915. 10 annro.
y, 'a'' ohe-tenth Cd OF seconi-foot
~ NaIor from an unnamed spring in
saIn"h county. Said spring h sitnstsd
from point i2O feet north ~ ~
southeast corner Of Sec IT, 10
soS Aanse East, Salt Lake base
leIlulan' south &c degrees al
I'M MINUTES east s3s0 feet. The water
WI WI Se diverted al the spring ana con.
StSseu bN means OF pipeline Tor a
instance OF rs. 900 feet ana 49,
the town 81 Watts from Jan,,a.,,
ls To December 3lst. incmsive
eaen year, Tor domestic purnosss ~, ~
apPhcatlon IL designated In ~ go
., il; office as No. 1910. An me-
,'1is against the granting OF said ar
s,N'Noh, stating the Reasons tbsrs
Sol must be made BY affidayi' A.,
az IA accompanied by a Zee ~
tbiyty Snu iiled In this office within
~ ~, ,sol days after the comnletion
n Ne Peoilcatlon OF this notice ~
pn.uoNAGLE, State Engineer
na,V OF nrst pub. Sept 20 iate
en-. loig competition Of publication oct,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-04

farmer would get the salvage val Ie
Of forty dollars. plus one-third Of the
remainder Of the appraised value Of
twenty dollars from the government
and like amount from the state or
n total of eighty dollars. thus sustain
ing loss 81 twenty dollars. The state
would suffer twenty dollars Of the
loss and the government twenty dol
lars.
What disposition would be made Of
registered stock IL q question that is
not fully determined. though u u not
thought that the government would
stand for y higher appraised value
than the maximum now allowed by
the state. two hundred dollars.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-04

cent ducks on rs per cent and
guineas on 5,3 per cent.
The ear shortage has been 80 acute
In Heber Valley that sheepmen have
been Obliged 10 buy green hay at
twenty dollars load for feeding,
pCnding relief from the railroads n
was stated the first OF the week from
the office OF General Superlnten-
dent l. II. Luke OF the Utah lines OF
the Denver and Rio Grande that re-
lief Is immediate. and cars are being
furnished the Heber sheepmen for
transportation OF sheep 10 winter
ranges.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-04
NOTICE or SALE AND CALL roR


liids-N0tice IN hereby given that On.
der and pursuant % the provisions q
Chapter 90. Laws OF Utah. 1913, ana
pursuant 90 the majority vote Of The
qualified electors OF Price, Utah, yot'
lng at special election held on The
goth day OF July. 1913, the city eoun'
gu OF Price. Utah. will sell 70 me
highest bidder the entire elecirie
plant aud system owned by Price
Utah. used for the purpose Of gensf'
atng. transmitting and distributing
electric energy In and about Price
Utah. Including all poles. wires, eros.
arms. meters. fixtures. equipment ahs
appliances constituting "A part OF .alo
plant and system, and all materias
and supplies owned by Price, UtAh.
for use In connection with said planl
and system. Sealed bids for all salo
property will be received nj the eip
council chamber on or before ,
O'Clock p. m, Tuesday, the first dn
OF October. 1918. and the bids WIZ %
opened at a regular meeting OF ths
said city council In the council chan
Der on Tuesday, the first day OF oee,
Der, 1918, al , o'clock y, IN. w
Council OF Price. Utah. by GEok1,b
y, WOOTTON. Mayor. MAT oiH
MouR, City Recorder. (SealD 80.
First pub. Sept. 6; last Sept, ~ "i''
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-04

There cannot be two opinions about
the Zine style of this cloth coat for the
miss 81 about ~ years. II il very
'leNefly cut with body extended al the
'ldes To- meet pockets that merge their
graceful lines into IL. ID IL double
breasted, buttoning over az the left
aide with three handsome buttons.
Ihere u muffler collar OF fur plush
when may be turned down that but-
tons across the front. buttons finish
the sleeves and pockets.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-04

Payment ~ one HUNDRED dollars tu
the Rcd 'russ was the penalty imposed
upon the Union Roller Mills 81 Fair.
view Tor violating the rules ~ the food
administration The Washington. -.
g., officials upheld the ruling ~ Food
Administrators Armstrong In nssassinsg
the iino upon the accused millers.
Five other rtah millerr were ordered
last week {" close their places At busl.
ness ~ a period ranging from fort,
days Z" one hundred ten days.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-04

7" the highways transport commit.
To-" "f III" council 81 national defense
viii hereafter be- referred all labor
problems arising IN connection with
effective utilization II roads for war
purposes. Word tu thir effect h. re-.
.rciNvd hN arch ". Thurman. secrctar,
lot th" state council ~ defense. the
task thus delegated hy the United
states employment service involves
~" adjustment 1T labor employed in
nnN phHs" ~ transport activity either
power 90 hnfHedrnWn
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-04
SINCERE GRATITUDE.

Mrs william Bell. LoEanaport. Ind.
writes. 4 deem u my duty o. express
my gratitude for the good Chamber
lnin'H collie and Diarrhoen Remedy did
me when ! had a severe attack of
dihrrh"en three years nRu. II was the
only medicine that reliecd me. Aivt.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-04

,rr n,sal blanks Of every description
ana hso ron the best legal forms
snnn,S 'o ousht down to date. A mn
dospn Always on hand. Fifty cents a
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-04

Iron the button side ~ blouse On
q Folded bath towel. buttons turned
downward, u will prevent them
from breaking
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-04

snlted peanuts can be prepared
with olive oil instead u butter. hut
the nuts should Dee blanched instead
OF roasted
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-04

When fellow doesn't know which
way To turn he can always turn 10 the
right.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-04
SHEEP TRADE IS SLOW
WITH MUCH LOWER
TREND
WESTERNS NRE oUOTABLE CLOSE
UP no stG.5O.

Orders For breeding or Feeding
Stock Being Promptly Pulled At
Missouri Ri,cr-Iicst Beef Steers
Worth Nineteen DOllar---StocIscr
and Feeder shipments Quite Heavy.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-04
PROBATE AND Guardianship
NOTICES.

Consult county clerk or the respec.
tive signers for further Information.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-04

NOTICE To OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
% James II, Gorley. Deceased. Cred
itors viii present claims with voueh.
ers attached 20 the undersigned AZ
Rooms and 8, Silvagni building
Price. Utah, on or before the itth dav
OF November, A. d., 1918. MARY *.
AcklNDRlCk, Administrative on
Estate Of James ". Gorley. Deceased.
FIRST pub, Sept. IA; last oct. 4, 1915
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-01

their powers in home politics az an
added reason for attention 10 the re-
quest
2 Leading politicians among the
American women predict that the
statesmen uf Great Britain are Ger
tain 10 yield 80 the pressure " the
Brush wUmcu's InslsirnCc ana name
women delegates to the conference.
| Thcy alHO hold frm 10 the h"hrf that
the SlaSUuic CUuutrirE. IN which IN"
peasant women have always taken 4
considerable part In ~" business Of
administering their villages. thrs"
countries now being under peasant
domination viii seek representation
at the conference and include their
women In II.
There must be-, som" women lead
ers say, "A woman dci"Eat" to match
each man around 10" conference
table. The women did their share in
helping 10 win the war and now they
must nav" the opportunity TO assls,
In determining iis issues.
lnnumcrablc candidates have been
proposed here for tn" consideration
OF the president Among these are
Mrs. Carrie Chapman tdtt, Helen
Ring Robinson Of Colorado, Or. Anna
Howard shaw and Mrs Raymond
Robbins. president Of the Womcn's
Trade Union league.
As one suffraEette leader phrases
II: Every woman IN the country IS
a potential candidate
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-01

WASHINGTON. Nov. 30.--Womon
OF tho world are making n powerful
demand that all Of the leading ma
tiona shall be represented at the greai
peace conference by women delegates
as we'll as men: and. according to the
National Women Suffrage assocla-
tion, this demand has swelled to such
proportions thai statesmen every
where are paying nervous heed to H..
All the women's organizations In
tho country. aroused by a circular
call sent out by Mrs. Carrie Chap
man Gait, president OF the National
American Women Suffrage assocla-
ton, are becoming extremely urgent
in this demand. Washington has
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-01
USES MOTOR CAR FOR
RAILROAD INSPECTION

From all quarters ~ the country
come reports OF new uses To which
motor cars are being put IN various
| lines Of commerce and Industry. All
arc interesting as revealing fresh
| fields In which the motor car creates
higher degree Of efficiency by saw
ing time or labor. or both.
word 81 one Of the latest develop.
mcnts comes from savannah. Ga,
where a railroad uporintcndcnt has
abandoned tho regulation division in
speCtiOn equipment of locomotive aud
coach IN favor of a motor car. W. IL.
| Wright. superintendent Of the Savan-
nah division OF the Central railroad Of
Georgia, has an automobile fitted
with sterl-flangcd railroad car
wheels. and IL free to traverse HIS
division Independently OF steam
| power.
This unique inspection car is a reg
ulation Dodge brothers motor car
especially equipped In the railroad
shops. In addition y the railroad
wheels. II has been supplied with the
various accessories necessary To a
railroad mans work. Its test runs
| have proved 40 satisfactory that
other divisions may be furnished
with similar cars
When the motor car Is In use, II II
given "A schedule Of running time and
"A number. just AZ though 1t were a
| regular or a special train passing
over the line. II not only affords a
moro enjoyable and comfortable
means OF travel for the superln-
tendent and his party, but It affords
a better view OF track and road bed,
and ls under direct control OF the
superintendent as TO speed. II also
eliminates the necessity uf diverting
for inspection tours. railroad equip
ment which can he put TO other uses
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-01
DE PALMA'S RACING
RECORDS WONDERFUL
Has Won Fourteen OF Sixteen Races
This ScasOn--('oOdycRr Tires
Stand Severe Tests.

Though Ralph do Palma, who
broke all worlds records for cars
OF 3OO-cubio inch displacement, from
two 10 fifty miles, VIII race no more
while the war lasts. he believes there
will be more races than ever when
peace returns. Dc Palma II now at
Dayton. In war work In the great con-
ter OF airplanc production.
De Palma has had "A wonderful
record. This year he started in six
teen contests and won fourteen Of
them. lie won the l0O-mile AT New
York; then the l00-mile handicap
at Cincinnati then the Chicago der
by. Returning 10 Now York, he cap
tured the Sheepshcad Kay sweep
stakes, and thus continued his record
OF victories. BESIDES the mileage
records he achieved, his Packard
racer also holds all records from one
hour To six hours.
81 did almost 500 miles at racing
specd during the season at an aver
age OF over, l0S miles an hour. with
out makinga single tiro change dur
ing any contest says DE Palma. MY
two. milo record was made at a speed
Of over liS miles per hour. which II
certainly as severe "a tire test AS VIII
he encountered by any racer. The
ten-mile record was made at llO
miles an hour: the six hour record
AT lOj miles an hour. The fact that
] made no uro changea tells It's own
story. no far ~ Goodyear racing tires
are concerned. And my car Ia not
only the fastest. but the heaviest
racer that know OF When all ready
for 1OO-milo race, with It's gasoline
and oil. driver and mechanlclan, 1t
weighs $500 pounds"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-01
PARRETT TRACTOR CAN BE
SEEN AT NORRIS SALES co.

The Parrett tractor IL successfully
filling the need Of power on tho farm,
says Neil Southerland OF tho w. c,
Norris Motor sales company, which
has recently closed n deal for the
agency Of tho Pnrret tractor
throughout this secuon.
"It is built to suit that need by
men" says Mr. Switzerland, who
know from first-hand knowledge
what tractor should do and how II
should do It,"
The Parrett tractor In not a Sta-
ilonery engine on wheels, but ma
chine designed and built as a tractor
Nothing but the best OF material is
used I'm ta construction and II In built
TO withstand all tho hard knocks OF
the oil fields
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-01

been flooded with kilograms, letters
and resolutions pointing out that
women have made equal sacrifices
and done equal service with men to-
ward winning history's greatest war
and that they must be represented
at the deliberations for It's settle
ment
Womon's organizations. associa-
tiona and clubs all over the land are
holding mas meetings and public
demonstrations for the idea OF the
first women delegates to a peace con-
ference. The women insist that the
new era shall begin Immediately by
giving them voice In the affairs OF
high politics. and they are stresslng
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-01
Mike Good Record.

GREAT LAX ES. ILL.,. Nov. 30
Not a single admission to the sick
bay is the splendid record made last
week by the first regiment here.
This record places the first regiment
ahead of all others. The other reEi-
ments are comparatively as low. the
I4th regiment having the highest
percentage OF sick cases. The lAth
regiment IL composed of Camp
Roone, incoming detention camp.
where men arriving from districts
OF the country still In the throes OF
spanish Influenza. are quarantined.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-01
IAN Foundation Incrcnses.

TOXIC Nov. 30.--Japan's popula-
tlon is increasing at the rate Of 500
600 year according to official sta
tistlcs. Until a few years ago the
rate OF Increase was a little over half
a million yearly. The population on
November 81, 1917. was estimated at
57,g93,373. This did not include
Korea, Formosa or Saghalien.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-02-14
MELVIN is AFTER STATE
ROADS COMMISSIONERS
Anne Arundel Delegate Introduces Bill
to Compel State to Take Over and
Maintain South River Bridge.

The State Roads Commission is GO
ing TO be compelled 70 relieve Anne
Arundel County's taxpayers from
paying for the maintenance Of the
bridge over South River if a bin in
PRODUCED in the House by Delegate
r. p Melvin today becomes a law.
After numerous efforts TO induce the
State Commission 10 at least indicate
when il Contemplates taking this
bridge over, and after getting no sat
isfactiOn at all. the county finally de-
termined 70 invoke legislative action.
Somewhat similar action had 10 be
taken two years ago 10 force the TAX
ing over of the Severn River bridge
Both of these structures are part and
parcel Of the State road system run
ming from Baltimore through South
ern Maryland to SoIomon's Island
and rightfully should be cared for by
the State
Mr. Melvin's bill provides that the
South River bridge shall be taken
over by the 18th OF June next
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-02-14
HILL PUZZLE TO BIOLOGISTS
Stone Columns on Eminence Near p
chuca, in Mexi2c, Out Of Keeping
with Other Formations.

A very remarkable geological FREE.
i'm Mexico is mountain situated c~sr
Pachuca which presents the appear-
ance at distance OF being covered
with spikes. The sides Of the noun
tain are closely studded with stone col
umns or palisades. These columns are
five 10 twelve feet long and as large
round as an average mans body II
is a remarkable uplies Of nature which
has the appearance however. of being
the handlwork Of human beings. One
side Of the mountain IS almost perpen-
dicular and the stone columns pro-
trudc from the surface at right angles
forming an Impressive picture.
Pachuca is one of the most noted
mining districts in lIeXico. and IL is
said by biologists taat this renlaf SEE
BILE spiked mountain IS ont of keeping
With the remainder Gf the formation
Of the mlncralized ~csion. The stone
is as hard as flint 3 has wilhsioad
the elements of ages. The spikes fcE'l
q natural battlcmCGt shat r3sos 'l
mountain appear fr1n q distance iF'
nm ancient fort. Tae mines ~ ft
Pachuca district orc situated not l.r
from this wondered freak 81 nai -.
but the formation encountered DOB t-e.r
resucctive uu foreground WORKINGS is 90
mn entirely different land lrom thH. "t
the paiisade.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-02-14
CREDITORS FILE ACTION
Against Missing Bank President-Re-
ceiver Appointed For Wants
Assets.

samuel Want, President OF the Citi-
gems state Bank. Govans. and lawyer,
who has been missing about two
weeks. was taken into the bankruptcy
court Monday The petition was filed
by the following creditors, through J.
Purdcn Wright and Lewis W Lake.
attorneys. Excello Gas and Iluminat-
ing Company. Sl2lS4 cash deposited;
W. Harry Noeth. $3.50 loaned. and
Jesse Hamburger. S2i.341.75 for money
loaned and securities deposited.
Upon the petition Of the same cred
itors George W Manley was appointed
by United States Judge Rose receiver
for Wants assets Bond for $4,000
was given 10y the receiver 1t was al
legged by the petitioning creditors that
Want has disappeared and absconded
and that the attachments against him
cover all his assets.
The tying up Of the accounts Of the
depositOrs OF the bank pending the in
vestigation by state Bank Examiner
Doones is giving the patrons of the
institution much concern, This is es-
pecially true of the business men who
have accounts there and cannot have
the use Of their money until the bank
SIS reopened.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-02-14

The tornado 81 .ls Western I.aire .s
Identical 90 loru..0- WlTh tt.
vhirL The sum hga. l0reelg on r i..
lied agcf-say fsH ..a.l ..tc- 81
ron rrairIe-auH H"a g. ali fEs
the earth becoH. rerr aat
To ae-roas. .uI th. ~ is r--
~ increasing u .Ha. A.
warm cir g. Cd e.r ana u.rlsI. I'D .-
grocs colder.
BY ami hy @ ulf is
tue het air Le-.as .9 ascend @
cold upper 81. TrDe Sing u.s.Ha
forces the H--Jer r.r through ei...
81 2 thus formed 10 leE.ls tn rf.rl. t
iuCrea -e4 lu velocity. "a surta. ,-
rent forces fl along. ald fhe tornado
starts on its destructive journey.
The terrific cycloae originates ln
much the same vHv. only dlLc -s 3D.
extent. The most violent cyclone c-
ignate in tropical ATTITUDES, In tia --.-
lautic ocean, 10 the north and eas- ol
West Indian islands and Ia The Pacific,
in the China sea and in the neighbOi-
hood of the Philippine islands.
The reason they are so destructive
is because they are carried such great
distances by cxtrancous Influences.