JANUARY, 1911. MONTHLY WEATHER REVIEW. 27 CLIMATOLOGICAL DATA FOR JANUARY, 19 11. DISTRICT No. 3, OHIO VALLEY. FERDINAND J. WALZ, District Editor. GENERAL SUMMARY. January, 1911, weather over the Ohio Valley was, as a whole, unusually warm, , and rainy. Tliere short duration when tlie temperature was not above normal, and generally to a considerable degree. On about 10 of tlie claps tlie mean daily temperature ranged as high as 10' to 25' above the seasonal nornial. Tliere was only one cold wttve of consequence, that is, when temperatures as low as zero were registered, and this occurred early in tlie month. Precipitation was very frequent and mostly in tlie form of rain, although there was considerable snow over portions of the district, principally in Ohio. Snow did not remain long on the ground in any section. Snowfall was unusually light over the mountain sections, also there was very little accumulation over that region on account of the mild temperature following tlie fall of snow and melting it rapidly, and there was practically none on the ground over tlie watersheds of the head- water tributaries of the Ohio River a t tlie end of tlie month. Precipitation in the main was above the nornial amount for January over the eastern half of the district and the more southerly sections, and below iiorinal over western sections. The monthly amount, as a rule, gradually increased from less than 1 inch near the mouth of the Ohio River to more than S inches in enstern West, Virginia, tlie line of increase nearly concurring in direction with the general course of tlie Ohio River. General storms passing over tlie district tts a whole or in part were exceptionally few, high-pressure areas largely dominating the general weather situation. There was no loss of consequence from stress of weather, except some local damage to property from lightning. Some minor damage was caused by floods, and in Peiuisylrania one or two persons were killed during thunderstorms. were only two or three TEMPERATURE. The month was niuch warmer than usual, tlie average daily temperature ranging from 4' to 8' above nornial over all tlie district. Tlie greatest excess in temperature occurred, as a rule, in tlie mountain sections of West Virginia aiid North Carolina, although excesses equally as great were registered a t various points scattered throughout tlie district. The month opened warm, temperatures on the first day ranging from 3" to 1 4 O above normal, when a general barometric disturbance occupied tlie Southwestern States, extending into tlie Lake Region. This disturb- ance movecl eastwarcl attended by rains which were followed by snow and a cold wave. The cold wave set in over the western portions of the district on tlie 2d and spread over the rest of the district during the succeeding three days, when, in general, the coldest weather of the month was experienced. In fact, this was the only cold wave of consequence during the entire month. Minimum tempertttures of zero or below were registered in all except tlie extreme southern sectio:?, ancl mean daily tempera- tures ranged froin 16" to 2r below normal. A notable feature of this cold wave was the extremely low tempera- tures, -IO0 to -1 7 O , registered over the plateau of western Tennessee and in southwestern Kentucky. The interisi ty of this cold wave was considerably modi- fied before reaching the Appalachian section, due to the attending high-pressure area moving into and across the Gulf States aiid causing tlie winds to s l d t to southerly Tlie lowest temperatures of the month in tlie various sections of the district, and which were niostly recorded during tlie prevalence of this cold wave, were as follows: In the extrenie northeastern portions of the district, in- cluding \Vest Virginia, - tio. , in States bordering on the Ohio River ancl in Tennessee, 0" to - 19'; in Virginia, 0"; in North C'arolina, so; in Georgia, 9'; ancl Alabama, - 20. A change to warmer set in on tlie 6th and unseasonably mild weather continued up to and including the 15th. On four days of this warni period, viz, the 11th to 14th, in- clusive, iiiasiniuni temperatures of from 60" to nearly 80" were reported, one station in Alabama reporting S2', and the menn daily temperature ranged froni 15" to 28" above normal in practically all parts of tlie district. Moderately cold weather prevailed in tlie period from the 16th to tlie IStIi, but after the 19th the weather continued unseason- ably warm, escept for a slight break on the 2Sd and 33d over the central and northern portions of the district. In the period 26th to 29th temperatures were again remark- ably high, maxiinum temperatures registering from 50" to 75" and over, and tlie daily averages ranging froni 12' to 23" above normal. PRECIPITATION. Precipitation over the Ohio River Basin during Jan- uary, 1911, mostly in tlie form of rain, ttlt8hougli snow in considerable aniounts occurred over the north-central ort8ion, was above normal in t8he States of New York, Fennsylvania, hIarylanc1, Virginia, West Virginia, and Ohio, and over portions of eastern Kentucky and eastern Tennessee, and the central portions of Indiana. It was generally below iioriual elsewliere ; the greatest deficiency occurring in tlie lower Oliio Valley proper, tlie monthly amounts greatly decreasing with approach to tlie hlissis- sippi River. Excep t along the northern border, monthly amounts were generally above 4 inches over tlie Ohio River watershed above the Licking and Great Miami Rivers; also over the upper watersheds of tlie Teniiessee and Cumberlancl Rivers. The greatest m~ounts occurred over the hlonongaliela Basin in the eastern portion of West Virginia, d i e r e there were from 7 to 12.5 inches; also 6 or 7 inches occurred in t8he upper watershed of the Tennessee River. Over the western portion of the dis- trict, extending eastward to Ohio and including the greater portion of Kentucky and northwestern Tennessee, 28 MONTHLY WEATHER REVIEW. JANUARY, 19 1 1 the monthly amounts were generally between 3 and 4 inches, except that in sou tliern Illinois, extreme south- westeru Iiidiana, and over ft small portion of western Kentucky, the amounts were less than 2 inches, and a t one or two places in southern Illinois less than I inch, one station, New Burnside, Ill., reporting only a trace for the entire month. Precipitadon WBS very frequent during the month, but the principal periods witli coiisiderable amounts were tlie 1s t-4 th, 12 th-15 th, 17 th-1 S tli, 2 1 s t-Zd, and 25 th-30 th. During the 1st-3d a general barometric disturbance, which proved to be tlie most important one of the month for this district, moved froin the Southwestern States, being centered in southeastern Kansas on the morning of the lst, to the Lake region. This niovement resulted in heavy rains over most of this district, but es ecially over Virginia. The rain changed to snow on the 3d with the fall in teinperature, and snow continued during most of the 3d and 4th. Although the pressure remained mod- erately high the rest of the nioiitli, all general disturbances of any importance passing north of the district, yet the weather held generally cloucly ttnd inore or less rainy. Light precipitation was scattered through the period 5th-1 l t h ; moderately heavy rains fell over sections north of the Ohio River, ancl venerally over eastern sections on the 13th-15th; rain f e f over southern and eastern, ant1 rain, snow, and sleet over central itncl northern sections on the 17th-1Sth; light to moderately heavy riiiiis over most of the district on the %tli-22d, and general rains, more or less heavy, from the 25th to the 30th, inclusive. Thunderstornis were quite general on the 37th in Ken- tucky, Illinois, ancl Indiana, and on t8he 29th in Kentucky, Tennessee, and southwestern Virginin; also an occasionnl thunderstorm was reported froin various places on a few other days during tlie month, the most iiuinerous of these occurring in Ohio, West Virginia, and Pennsylvniiia on the 8th. Snowfall for the inontli ranged from none in western North Carolina and amounts lehs than 1 inch over most of the extreme southern and in the central portion of the extreme western parts of the district, to 14 inches in south central Ohio. It was less than usual for January in New York, Peiinhylvnnin, West Virginia, Illinois, tind all the district south of tlie Ohio River, except parts of northern Kentucky. the portion south of tlie Ohio River ttnd inc P ucling West RIVERS AND FLOODS. Tlie following notes are extracted froin the reports of section directors and other officids in charge o f river (lis- tricts in the Ohio River Basin: PennsyZz’nnia.-Tliere were t h e e periods of motler>tteIy high water in the streams, with estreniely high stages at, some plitces. The first rise occurred a t tlie close of December itnd during the first four days of January, niitl was occasioned by general rains and melting snow. Much ice moved out with this rise. Tlie second rise occurred from the 14th to the lGth, inclusive, ancl w-ns much more innrked than the first. I t was cLrused by four days of quite heavy rains, with the nieltiiig of con- siderable snow. Tlie third rise, near the close of the niunth, was very rapid in the streams of the soutliwestern portion of tlie State and resulted from five days of general rains, supplemented by the melting of about 4 inches of snow that had fallen in that section on the 2 N . River stages close to the highest on record were reacliecl in both the You liogheny and Monongahela Rivers. The Allegheny and kiskiminitas Rivers were a t stages considerably above normal a t the end of the month, but flood stages were not reacliecl in those rivers. The Ohio River was above flood stage in tlie upper reaches during the 14th-1 Gth, but there was very little loss to property, clue to timely warnings of the flood. The flood near the close of tlie niontli was very much greater, ancl considerable damage resulted to property, particularly along the Monongcthela River, where it was it flood of great magnitucle, but of short duration. The estimated clainage at Pittsburg, Pa., was between $50,000 nncl $75,000, but tlie clitmage woulcl have been iiiitiiy times greitter in that city and other ,laces hit for tlie timely warnings of the Weather Bureau. hood st ages mere pwsecl a t places on the Ohio River as far clow.s as Point Plensitnt, W. Va. Ohio.-The rsiiis near the initldle of the month and near the close caused nioclerately high water in the streams in the southern portion of the State, ancl there was some claniage by flooding of the small streams, espe- cictlly in the southecistern counties. The hIuskinguni River was bank full, but not a t flood stage, while the Scioto was above flood stage at a few points, but no daniage was (lone. Tennessce R.iver.-The heavy rains of tlie 1st-3d caused flood stages in the Tennessee Hiver at points in Alabama tiid southwestern Tennessee, but property daniage wits sniall. Timely w-nrnings were issued. Flood stages were not reachetl in other rivers of the Ohio Basin during January, a1 though there were good stnges of witer and several iliarked rises. MISCELLANEOUS. Sunshine was very deficient in all parts of tlie district, being as ~(J W a s 40 per cent of the possible aniount for the season of the year in Illinois aiicl not over 50 to 60 per cent in other sections. Thunderstorms occurring in por- tions of Kentucky, Ohio, and Pennsylvania on the Sth were rttteiicled by high winds, ancl some local clnniage resulted to property froin wind and lightning in those States and in neighboring localities of bordering States. A nimii WLS ldletl lq- lightning. near Uniontown, Pa., itntl high winds were the cause of injury to t t number of per- sons in several localities in the northe~istern portion of the district. A iiiasimuni velocity of wind, for five minutes. of 60 iniles per hour u as registered n t C’olunibus, Ohio, and of 54 niiles at Pittsburg, Pa. A severe wind and thunder storm caused some daniage a t Mchfinnville, Tenn., on the 30th. Considerable out door work wns acconiplislietl in the long periods of mild weather during the month, ancl even in the inore northerly portion of tlie district farmers had begun plowing and general spring work. Also in the estrenie southern parts of tlie States north of tlie Ohio some vsrieties ()f shrubbery were bucldiiig and leafing a t the end of tlie month, and flower l~uds of soft maples had appeared. CATTLE TICKS AND ZERO TEMPERATURE. In Press Bulletin No. 2 5 , February 15, 1911, ,4gricul- turn1 Esperiment Station of the University of Tennessee, Knoxville, Tenn., the following fwts in connection witk, the cattle or fever tick, which is doing damage over large portions of the South, nre set forth: First. The ticks a s ;t rule pass the winter in the fields, and few, if any, are found on cattle during the winter months in the northern part of the tick belt. Second. Zero weather is ftitnl to the cattle tick in all stages unless the tick is on an anininl or in a well-pro- tected building. JANUARS, 1911. MONTHLY WEATHER REVIEW. 29 The discovery of these importantm facts in the life his- tory of tlie cattle tick is the result of the studies of Mr. E. C!. Cotton, assistant rntoiiiologist of the Tennessee Experiment Station, and Mr. J. F. Voorhees, local fore- caster in charge of the local office of tlie Weather Bureau at Knoxville, Tenn. ORCHARD HEATING IN INDIANA. By WILLIAM Id WALTON, Jr , Cooperative Observer. NOTE -The results reported by M r Wialt~~n are interrstint. in show- ing what may be accomplished under u r d i n q a enthei cvnclitiuns in Indiana The mean temperature for Rlarrh, 1910, IT:W the h~ghest on record in the State, ttliich caused trees and vegetation to be full) two weeks in advance of the development in oldindry Redsons, un April 1 The reverse condition obtained during the latter half I J ~ April. ahen the lowest recorded temperatures broke all prec ioiw records for that time of the !ear, nncl were the temperaturea that Rlr Walton attemptecl to combat in his orchard. His partial succr\q demonstrates the practicability of orchnrd heating in the North ('entral States as a protective measure against frnsts and freezing tem- peratures -V. H. C. Heaters holding 5 quarts of oil were placed in the orchard on March 31, 21 feet apart each way, with a sniall amount of straw on top to furnish sufficient heat to enerate the gas. Our first frost occurred on L4pril 6, about 30 minutes to light the 500 fires, and inside nf mother lialf hour the temperature n7as 40" or above, which permitted the checking of alternate heaters. We began refilling the heaters after a couple of hours in order to prevent any possibility of the fires going out. The temperature went down to 27" in the uiilieated section of the orchard, but at no place in the heated area did it get below 32". We let tlie heaters go out a t 6 a. in., nncl as a result a little frost formed in low places before tlie siin was high enough to roduce any warming effect. 7 11. in.. the work of the previous night was repeated, and the heaters kept going until 6.30 a. ni. As the sun came u p eveiything outside the heated area wils white with frost, and ice one-fourth inch in thickness had formed, while no frost whatever could be found in tlie orchard. On April 13 a heavy frost began to :ippenr n t 11 1. ni. In this case it was necessary to burn only alternate I ieat- em, which were Ire t going until 6::M a. 111. temperature did not fall below freezing, the fires were quenched a short time after t1ic.y werc +tartd. Not a single blossom had been injured within the heated area previous to the 22d. Currants hung in full clusters m c f wab iioticeable by 6.30 p. in. It took three persons Heaters were ref2 P ed on the 7th. ant1 as frost settled at Snow fell throug ?l out the night of April 17, but as the with 10 or 11 on each stem. I n the sections where heat had not been used blossoms were damaged to s consider- able extent, the effect being most noticectble on currants where it was impossible to find more than 5 or 6 on a stem. On April 23 a hi& northwest wind was blowing, with temperature a t 3 2 8 It mas iin ossible to et the heat up we held our own quite well until nearly daylight, when the teinperatm-e started clownwnrd. By 10 o'clock the thermometer read 25", and the wind WRS still blowing hard. We kept tlie heaters going but the blossoms soon became like w m . We mnintainerl the figlit until the arrivnl of the weather forecast, which was for continued high winds arid freezing temperature. At 11 a. m. nearly everything within tlie heated area as well as with- out was frozen, and caused lis to forego our efforts, after he\-ing burned3,300 g::llons of oil. The freezing weitther continued throughout the day and night of the 23d, 24th, m c l 3.5th, itiid wtis followed by- 1ieav-y snow on the 26th. As ti result we picked no gooseberries or currmts from the 1s itcres which were 111 betiring, nor any cherries, plums. or peaclies, and but a few apples from the remainder of the orchrtrd. Having lost all tree and I)usli fruits we turned our :Ittention to 1 acres of struwberries that were not in blossoni during the period of severe wea ther just, described. We placed IS0 heaters in this plat and went through three nights of frost with temperature down to 25" and lower. On the night of May 1 3 we started the fires a t S.30 p. m. and kept them going until T a . in. It was tlifficult to prevent the froqt from settling on the vines, as there w a s no foliage above to assist in retaining the heat, :is in tlie orcliard. However, we went through the straw- berry season witliout rciiu, and yet liarvestecl a larger crop of berriw than we (lid the previous yeiir from a larger tract under more fitvorrtble moisture conditions. This goes to show that the heaters should at least share in the credit for the good results obtained. \Ire 1)urned during the sea\on about 4.()00 gallonh of fuel oil, which monltl have Ijeen .;akiicitwt in any ordinary p a r , or :kt least \~ould have mvtd the crop h:td it heen used during the bpringh of ~H o S R I H ~ 1909 inqtead of 1>)10. \Ve went into tlir matter thi* ytw' to tight qji-ing frosts, lmt when winter entered the fray we were compelled to surrender. \Ve w e nut rlisc~ouraged hy the f:iilure, how- e \ er. nnd expect t v try :tg:iin ill 1911. The experience gained is pai*ticuhrly valii:ilde, R U ~ give:. ti* iucressed energy for farther esperinic~ut. with proper eqiiipnieo t we can save our entire crop during seac;onh having ordinary weather conditions in spring. into the trees with the wind b H owing a ga 3 e. However, I t also conrin 30 2 z a * - MONTHLY WEATHER REVIEW. TABLE l.-Climutological datafor Jnnuay, 1911. District No. 3, Ohio Valky. El 22 :a El JANUARY, 1911 Franklinville.. ........ Olean ................. P o i i M y l u a i h Aleppo ................. Baldwin ............... Bearer Dam.. ......... Brookville ............. Clarion ................. Claysville .............. Confluence.. ......... ._I Franklin ............... Freeport. .............. Greenshoro.. .......... Greenville ............. Indiana ................ Johnstown ............. Lock No. 4.. ........... Lycippis .............. Pi tts hurg .............. Saegerstown.. ......... Skidmore.. ............ Somerset.. ............. Uniontown ............ Warren.. .............. Maryland. Deer Park.. ........... Grantsvllle.. .............. Oakland. .................. Wc8t Virginin. Bancroft ............... Beckley ................ Rem Run ............. Bluefield ............... Buckhannon ........... Cairo .................. Central Station.. ...... Charleston ............. Creston.. .............. Cuba .................. Elkhorn. .............. Elkins ................. Fairmont .............. Glenville ............... Gralton ................ Green Sulphur Springs. Hinton.. ................... Huntington ............ Lewisburg ............. ~ rn R U R 2 a. h 3 4 - l! l! 1: 1: 1: It 1: 11 11 1: li 1; 1 .< 1; li 1 2 I f 1; 1; 11 15 16 1: 1: 1E 12 17 IC 1t. 15 1 7 lfi 11 19 17 15 17 16 15 15 13 15 14 1 R 11 15 17 14 13 11 15 23 18 16 11 17 16 13 14 11 11 8 'E .. .. .. .. .. 15 16 16 I 4 15 !3 I3 IS I? I 4 I1 I 4 14 15 16 i Cat.t.arsugus.. .... Green ............ Butler ........... Bearer.. ......... JetTersou. ........ ('lorion ........... Washington ...... Somerset.. ....... Venanno. ........ Armstron? ....... Oreen.. .......... Mercer ........... Indiana.. ........ Camhria ......... Washington ...... Westmoreland.. . -4 Ileqhenp.. ...... Crawlord ......... Lawrenre. ....... Somerset.. . : ..... Fayette .......... Warren.. ........ Garrett.. ........ ..do. .......... .do. .......... Putnam ......... Raleigh .......... Pleasants.. ...... Mercer ........... Upshur.. ........ Rltchie .......... Doddridge ....... Ksnawha ........ I Wirt.. ........... Jackson .......... McDomell.. ...... Randolph ........ Marion ........... Gilmer ........... Taylor ........... Summers.. ...... do ........... Cahell ........... Greenhrier ....... _i .. . ..d o ..:. ....... - P R a c 3 8 la - 5 1; 14 3 10 S 1; 0 26 2 i 3; 3,s E 15 14 "3 25 19 41 , 3: 5; 23 "'2 1; 17 11 7 13 10 16 21 10 12 25 11 19 12 19 23 19 15 22 16 11 10 15 6 8 12 37 10 11 18 19 23 12 19 21 3 22 15 11 2 8 7 8 6 11 6 5 s 11 33 27 11 7 24 li 20 8 19 16 18 28 16 1 40 23 8 i n 4. 32 4.23 5.16 3.6; 5.64 4 .i i ........... + I). .54 + 1.i9 + 0. li + 1.95 ....... + 0.92 311.2 31.0 33.1) ............ + 4.11 + 4.n ............ ........... + 4.0 3.31: 3.06 8.3s 5.46 3.8'' 2. sn + 0.45 - 0.17 + 1.61; + 1.R9 + 0.91 ....... 311. 2 29.6 21.4 3'2s 33.0 - 2.0 + 4.5 + 5.3 + 5.9 + 3.9 5.53 5.89 6.55 3.16 6 .S 3.11 4.09 ....... + 2.44 + 2.35 +o.w + 2.74 - 1.17 + 0.55 4.44 4.52 6.36 6.06 4.72 ..... + 1.56 + 0.99 + 3.10 + 1.38 + 0.95 1.50 1.02 8.0 3.5 Parsons.. .............. Philippi.. ............. Pickens.. .............. Pineville.. ............. Point Pleasant ......... Powellton. ............ Princeton.. ............ Rohertshurg ........... Ryan.. ................ Smithfield.. ........... Spencer.. .............. Sutton.. ............... ~ 6.22 2.63 4.54 6.06 5.01 5.9s 6.69 6.7s 5.65 8.65 5.36 7.30 + 2.28 + 6.76 + 1.03 + 2.44 _______ ....... + 2.92 + 3.38 ....... ............ + 2.06 ....... ....... 4.70 6.20 3.38 4.03 ............ + 1.21 + 2.12 + 0.43 + 0.32 Wellshurg .............. Weaton ................ Brooke ........... Lewis ............ 4.58 3.76 *.MI ........ + 0.52 + 2.04 ............ ............ 3.79 3.86 i. 61 1.2s ............. ...... ..l.i;ii. + 1.17 0 66 ........ 1 2:35 + 0.92 1.10 Temperature, in degrees Fahrenheit Precipitation, in inches. Sky. - R P ml - .- * dl a r3 ~ 3! 3! ... ... 35 3( 3: 3I 3: ... ... ... ... ... 3; 42 ... ... 3.5 3.2 41 3v 34 34 33 46 3r 4s 49 39 34 42 39 35 42 36 40 39 41 39 40 45 43 40 44 45 35 37 46 49 28 3(i 39 34 34 31 31 42 43 55 36 35 36 49 44 39 51 46 35 36 I 6 48 45 33 45 33 30 32 45 33 37 29 ... ... 35 46 37 - - 4 E? -3 d e r" - 11.: s. 8 . ; i. [ 3. ... .... ... 6. ( 5.4 4.1 6 . : 4. ( i. E 11. c s. 5 .? 2. E 3. r R. e .... .... -- d ., i n . c 12. a s. 5 6.5 7.2 11.c 9. c 8.0 3.0 4.5 G. 5 s. 0 R. 5 4.0 ~ - 0 c U ' 2 El' e . 4 ~ 2 1' 2: 3 2. 1: 2: II 2 2; 2. l! l! ?! 21 1' 21 I! 1; 9 2: ?( If 1: 1: 1: 24 1E 15 22 14 li 2c 21 1: 11 19 2i 12 8 24 1s 15 11 19 24 1s 17 20 10 17 17 23 1 2 13 21 3 14 15 1s 1s .)' -. .. .. 1s 19 lti 17 17 1s 20 1s 17 19 I7 I 6 32 I 7 18 - d Y d - 4 4 4 t 2: IC 5 5 4 4 4 4 5 G 24 4 24 5 4 4 4 4 3 4 4 10 4 4 24 4 3 4 5 5 5 10 4 4 24 10 5 4 4 4 4 4 5 4 4 4 5 10 5 5 23 5 4 5 10 .. .. 4 11 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 5 4 4 4 4 4 - x E l . 3a 2 W ;$ - 0. i 5 0 . YII .... 1 .w 2. 211 0.43 1.34 1.24 1.38 0.82 1.3s 1. e2 1.12 1.4G .... n. ii ..... u. 9n 1.30 I). til 1.00 0. 75 1.10 1. R? I. 35 1.50 2.05 0.96 0.90 1.49 0.90 1.15 0.46 D. 60 D. xn - : P B 0 L m zq 4 - ! 1; ! I 1: 1f 1( 1 4 5 I 1; f 1 1( 11 7 11 E 1$ I 4 7 7 7 10 1:: 11 9 14 3 7 9 16 11 11 7 I2 13 5 10 6 12 .. ; 10 4 6 ti 1 7 5 .. 8 5 12 7 IO 5 4 S 7 6 I O 5 3 I1 3 -~ ;; :; 3' 'L 3: <- - 1 I 5 5 5 3 2 3 2 5 1 .? 3 3 > s I1 I " I:! 1 :t 5 2 :1 i I 2 5 7 7 3 2 13 7 4 0 6 3 1 2 5 XI 0 4 0 8 1 0 1 1 6 11 6 2 3 .3 s G 5 .1 5 6 7 ... .. 5 g f , 4 .. 5 6 4 Ij .. 0 3 0 * Y a z % G ~ 1.111 1, 800 1,598 Stations. 1 Counties. Observers. 5; 50 ....... + 0.39 ....... ....... UW. \v . Charlec E. Whitney Lowell 4ndrus. P r . John R'. Kales. John W. Alles. ... ... 1N 55 55 50 55 ... ... ... ... ... 54 59 59 60 53 55 I;n 63 54 50 00 59 w. SW. \\'. SW. w.. W. ne. UW. se. ...... 1.135 bi4 l ,l i 3 1,lmY 1.12; 1,352 i C > 9511 1.194 ilS 1, S4? 1,116 1.MJo 2,250 999 1,137 2.457 2.400 2,400 574 2,440 622 2,563 1,472 667 900 59s 612 544 1,933 1.940 879 73s 985 1.600 1,KQ 510 6b5 1,083 704 967 2.169 1.250 640 9% 634 1,253 638 1.662 1.192 2,785 553 904 2.469 574 639 i10 3,207 1,404 Y52 I I - i.35n 2,200 .... ..... ... 1 4 1 5 12 5 .... 1 4 t l -' - -; 14 I 3 ......... ......... 31 ; + 2.41 + 1.34 ....... J. S. Hinennian. S. H. Templet.on. R. C. MrCullough. H. c'. Rartholamrw. T. 4. Miller. E. T. Biichanau. Grant Pple. Venaiieo Water ('0. hIrs. -4nnn R. Burtner. ,lames h-nnier. A. hI. Orr. Rev. J. M. Welch. E. C . L0rent.z. R. T . hCr(:owan. Murray Forbes. CT. 8. \j-ent.her Bureau. J. G . I U p l Q . 1%'. H. Stoner. \V. hi. Schrock. Wni. Hunt. hnua Sinipson. 3. P. Sperht.. 1. S. Niller. R . E. Weber. 3.95 5.53 S l V , S. SW. nw. 4w. sw. nw. sw. 9. ...... ..... 1 4 1 -4 14 i 14 ! 11 "tl 10 14 I 7 11 10 3ti - A 14 I 10 14 I 13 11 ::; 9 11 13 i3+@ 14 1 - 15 12 I - 1 12 ;- 14 Et, 4 ~-~l ~.~~~ 11 1 14 i 4 -9' ~. . .io 6.89 s. 4s 8. 17 + 3.10 + 2.86 ....... ..... W. sw. w . ..... lames Hill. rohn -4. Ewart. 1. D. Riggs. Norfolk & Western Ry. E. A. Darnall. Van A. Zevely. 3. W. Sherwoorl. R. C. Hewea. t. M. Reed. >. T. Perry. 1. J. Linclon. U. S. Weather Bureau. 8. Glenn Fleming. lohn Holt. rohn W. Snider. 4rthur Geor e r. B. Lavenjei, C. E. L. H. Hotchinson. :eo. T. Argahrite. A. C. Ragland. Ulen Smit.h. 5 . E. Bradley. :as. 4 . Morgan. .,, J. McCarty. Horace Atwood. U. L. Brown. Frank S. Evans. Mm. A e o n . diss Donna Tully. 5. S. Weather Bureau. I. W. Swisher. I. 3r. D. J. Dadisman. L. Cunningham. M. V. Senter. N. D. Holmes. lIorris Hansford. 1. Scott. 3 . P. Turley. Nm. E. Ryan. 2 . M. Whisler. !. M McKown. . E. Baughnian. .!. F. Dodge. :helt.on Clark. diss Blanche Pierson. >. H. Hamrick. :. P . Waiigh. dim C. M. Davis. diss M. B. For8yt.h. . F. geyser. 38.4 ...... 35.5 + 2.6 36.8 f 5 .1 38. 9 + 5.2 37.0 /+ 5.5 40.0 + 5.0 35.0 + 2.6 43.9 ...... 38.6 + 5.1 38.6 ...... 40.4 + 3.8 36.6 + 7 5 39.6 + 7.3 3S.O + 6.0 37.5 + 4.7 3i.G + 2.5 3s. 1 + 5.3 36.4 + 4.3 43.0 + 4.0 37.2 + 4.1 37.7 I....:. ..... w. w. W. w. nw. sw. W. ...... 1.25 1.m ~. 1.37 6.5 ?.O? .?." I.BQ , 1 l .Y 2.06 1 4.0 1.39 3.0 1.50 I 10.0 ...... n. SW. w. SW. W. w. 8. sw. 8. S. e. ...... ...... 1.35 I 7.0 1.46 10.3 Logan. .......... Harrison.. ....... Boom.. ......... Marion.. ......... Pocahontas.. .... Mononpalia.. .... Marshall. ........ Hancock ......... Wetzel.. ......... Fayette.. ........ Wood.. .......... Tucker.. ........ Barhour.. ....... Randolph. ....... Wyoming ........ Mason.. ......... Fayette.. ........ Mercer. .......... Putnani.. ....... Roane.. ......... Wetzel.. ......... Roane.. ......... Bravton ......... .... 2.65 1.07 1.50 1.49 D. 80 1.50 1.60 1.82 1.25 2.25 1.50 3.91 2 .5 0 1.47 1.40 I. 78 I. 86 1.30 1.31 1.14 .... .... .... .... ). 8" 1. 20 1. 94 ). 9s . 08 1. 92 .. 19 ). i 5 .. 4ti ). 72 .. 03 ). 95 .... ..... 4.5 9.0 7.0 6.0 6.0 13.0 8.5 6.0 7.6 14.0 7.0 7.5 5.0 5.5 10.0 6.0 9.5 11.0 6.5 5.0 10.0 5. s 7.0 5.0 d.5 7.5 10.0 11.0 10.0 6.0 6.9 8.0 12.2 9.8 6.0 .... ..-.- .... .... s. 5 .... .... 63 5 i 63 62 55 65 5s 64 65 65 G i 61 64 5s 63 66 61 Gi 70 60 63 34.9 1 ...... 32.8 + 4.2 37.4 +5 .4 37.6 + 5.0 33.7 + 5.7 35.0 + 5.4 36.8 + 5.7 3S.2 + 6.9 36.4 + 4.9 8. W. w . ...... ...... se. ...... W. 8. 37.9 36.5 + 5.9 + 5.7 ........... 39.4 + 5.9 3s. 4 + 2.2 35.4 ...... nw. ..____ ...... SW. ..____ ..__._ 37.0 ...... 40.3 ____.. 35.5 + 7.5 35.5 ...... ..... 1,500 1, E5 624 .....I ...... ..... 1 ....... .....I ...... 33.8 + 4.6 35.8 + 5.0 35.2 ...... 41.4 + 4.5 57 Ui R? i o s\v . sw. 8. e. unto. Amesville.. ........... .~ Athens.. .......... 630 Bangorville.. .......... Richland.. ........ 1,380 Bellefontaine.. ........ _I Logan ............. , 1.276 Cadiz. .~. ............. .I Ha&i&a.. ....... .I 1,245 BMenshurg.. ......... b o x .......... 1,100 35.8 ...... 31.0 +4 .7 31.0 + 3.8 F. W. Gihson. S. M. Paint.er. ' Cory I.. Lane. 1 Harrv B. McConneil. . Miss Mary Elliott. .... 4.37 ........ ..... 9W. ........ + 3.19 + 0.42 + 0.7s + 0.96 .~ Ssmliel Mehaffey Henry F. Pinkvoss. Ed. S. Slingluff. 1 Carl H. Meyer. . J. W. Shaw. . Owen L. Brown. U. 8. Weather Bureau. Hon. 5. W. Courtright. 1 Col. S. Tschappat. ..... P W . w. 3w. bsrup ueumson. ....... ....... Canton ................. Stark ............. ' 1,089 Canal Dover. .......... Tuscarawas. ..... .I 684 c?rdjngt.on.. ......... ..I gorron.. ........ .I l.O!p ... ... 6 2 60 63 ..... ..... 3w. 3w. 3w. cnliiicotne.. ...... .....I NOS.. ............ 63u Cinr.innati ~ ~ .. Hamilton ......... 1 d2.3 ............ Circleville.. ............ Pickaway.. ...... .' 694 Clarington. .......... ._I Monroe.. ......... 1 600 JANUDY, 1911. Franklin .......... :oshocton.. ....... Kontgomery ...... Delaware ......... Belmont.. ........ ruscarawvs ....... Ross .............. Portage.. ......... Licking ........... .___d o ............ Adams. ........... 2olumbiana.. ..... Darke.. ........... Eighland. ........ Lawrence ......... Bntler ............ MONTHLY WEATHER REVIEW. TABLE l.-Climatological data j o r January, 1911. District No. S-Continued. 918 770 790 927 I, 325 846 750 1,005 960 1,ooO 500 1,135 1,OW 1.063 575 975 31 4.46 4.09 3.91 3.91 5.12 3.92 4.57 3.45 6.08 5.92 4.44 3.i5 3.38 4.70 4.60 3.61 - g (Y R 2 B 5 E " M a - 33 2 30 14 23 1 19 27 29 22 IS 19 2.5 32 2s 43 19 19 16 27 91 33 19 18 19 11 26 19 17 23 19 16 3 18 80 1 19 19 2s 12 17 5 19 41 22 25 26 31 19 24 20 30 16 8 7 16 15 2 2 15 18 ... ... .. .. 1 32 3 10 23 1 15 21 13 4 10 35 19 17 21 11 29 ?i 1 17 14 28 29 + 1.51 + 0.90 + 1.34 + 3.3s + 1.75 + 0.39 + 3.06 + 3.09 + 0.93 + 1.27 + 0.46 + 1.63 + 1.05 - 0.04 ....... ........ - c $2 s< 22 F 4 - 15 17 15 13 17 17 9 15 15 12 9 14 13 14 14 9 9 17 14 14 15 9 9 13 17 16 6 13 13 15 11 12 13 16 9 8 11 14 1 4 15 13 12 12 13 12 12 14 15 15 15 11 10 16 4 11 10 14 8 13 8 12 11 3 15 12 11 F 11 9 ... ... ... i 12 10 13 Y 16 S 9 1! 12 10 8 13 6 llt 12 12 14 I l t ~ Observen. ........ 7 - 1 2 - Y 1 Sky. i o I .c 31.8 32.7 32.8 39.3 31.3 32.1 35.5 40.8 33.0 31.0 31.5 35.4 35.4 37.8 32.4 32.2 34.0 31.2 33.0 31.8 31.0 31.0 33.4 f 6 .7 + 5.5 + 4.1 + 5.8 + 5.2 + 4.; + 5.5 + 8.0 + 5.3 + 3.6 + 3.4 + 5.2 + 5.2 + 6.2 + 5.5 f 7 .0 f 4 .2 + 3.8 + 4.6 + 3.1 +4 .3 + 3.8 + 5.9 Et- 15 14 llt 29 llt 27 11 1q- 14 14t 28 12 1% 14t 14 27t 13 14t q 12 12 14 12 29 27 llt 12 9 - 11 1 5 12 1 - 8 9 - 2 - 5 1 - 2 1 -19 -11 -18 2 - 4 -5 - 6 - 4 2 4 - ? 0 11 - 4 -10 ........ ........ Was ington ....... Marion.. ......... b o x ............. Perry.. ........... ?Qhlmbiana.. ..... 2oshocton ......... lefferson.. ........ Stark ............. :olumbiana.. ..... Franklin .......... Licking.. ......... Adams.. ......... Huskingum.. ..... Miami.. .......... Slark ............. kioto. ............ Harion.. ......... 627 9!39 1,200 675 1,145 650 1,050 1,053 757 1,015 6.15 1,018 647 1,130 527 909 1 1,100 3.90 3.96 2.30 3.72 1.15 4.31 5.56 3.60 5.16 4.31 4.47 5.09 + 1.27 + 1.45 - 1.12 + 0.95 + 1.37 + 2.55 + 2.54 ....... + 1.51 + 1.66 I + 1.43 ....... :lark ............. Noble ............. Meif::: .......... ga la .......... h a m ai n rrumEu1f. :.-.::: : Pike .............. Warren.. ......... Wayne.. ......... 99 1,lS7 583 69G 1 1,031 900 590 700 1,030 35.0 39.0 36.4 32.2 31.8 37.2 33.6 31.6 ............ ....... __._._ + 5.7 f 4 .9 + 5.4 + 6.5 + 4.5 +5 .1 3.65 4.16 3.66 4.13 3.92 5.36 + 0.82 + 0.77 +0.32 + 0.97 '+ 1.61 +2 .% 35.8 39.6 Z3.6 37.2 + 4.6 ...... ...... ...... Wythe.. .......... Washington ....... Montgomery.. .... Scott.. ........... Wythe.. .......... '?.OB 1,350 1,773 1,221 2.293 5.91 1. G2 3. ,3 3.s7 4. G 3.55 4.54 ....... - 3.05 - 2.05 + 0.20 ....... ...... 0.15 Iherokee.. ........ Buncombe.. ...... Watauaa.. ........ TransVlvania ____ . . l,cW 2,250 3,750 2.2311 45.0 43.1 40.8 46.0 3S.2 43.0 42.4 44.8 .......... ...... + 6.7 + 7.5 + 5.0 ...... ........... ........... + 5.9 + 5.2 + 5.3 l'herokee.. ........ Macon.. .......... Aaywood.. ....... Gilmer. .......... Jackson ........... Morgan. .......... Lauderdale ....... 1,614 3,lW 2, i5fl ?.OX 6uO 573 562 13 15 29 29 29 ..... 5 6 8 3 -2 2 9 9 2 9 s Marshall ......... Madison .......... Colbert ........... Jachson.. ......... 580 57:! 360 6-52 45.9 46.6 43.4 46.6 ...... + 5.9 + 3.1 + 5 .5 I Precipitatlon, in inches. Temperature,in degrees Fahrenhelt. - h 3 f !$ - 32 32 35 36 33 38 35 42 40 36 34 34 32 36' 34 31 32 34 38 33 30 43 46 34 47 36 32 33 38 41 47 30 32 45 33 28 29 38 42 36 32 39 33 40 44 30 ... .. ... ... ... 25 37 44 33 35 2s 39 42 31 ... ... ... 37 3s 36 38 4? 39 41 35 35 39 ... ... ... ... 30 45 33 39 45 35 32 47 36 3 i ... - - - g $ ?$ :z E - 13.7 13.5 7.5 10.5 9. 2 14.0 7.0 14.0 10.0 9.0 5.5 7.5 14. 2 8.8 14.5 .... R.0 1.2 9." 9.5 9.5 11.8 8.5 9.6 6.8 11.5 12.0 5.0 8.0 10.2 9.8 9.0 8.7 9.1 14.0 4.5 7.9 6.9 11.5 8.2 7.5 6.0 !9.2 6.4 13.1 17.0 7.8 8.0 9.5 5.7 4.2 6.0 4.5 3.0 4.0 5.0 5.5 4.5 3.0 3.0 3.0 5.0 0.0 0.0 0.1 3.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 2.5 9.0 1.0 0.0 0.0 T. T. T. 0.2 2.0 0.5 T. 0.1 0.0 .... .... .... 0. n .... - d s 2 - 4 4 5 4 4 !3 5 4 4 4 4 5 5 4 5 4 4 4 4 4 4 5 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 23 4 4 4 5 4 4 4 4 4 4 23 5 4 .. .. .. 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 5 4 .. .. .. 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 5 4 .. .. 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 - -r CI :$ 4." 2 0 - 0. Sli 0. so 0. 60 1.19 1.03 0.45 0.75 0.92 1.68 1.40 1.00 1.30 0.98 1.07 1.02 0.94 0.62 0. 82 0.94 1.52 1.02 0.65 1 4 2 1.52 1.15 0.75 0. €0 1.25 0.81 1.48 0.84 1.03 0.90 0.99 1.25 0.75 0.73 0.86 1.09 0. 89 1.52 1.35 1.10 0.70 1.17 0.56 0.78 2.00 1.00 0.98 1.55 1.19 1.09 0.95 1.00 1.07 0.76 1.26 0.80 1.30 0.97 1.70 1.31 0. G3 1.12 1.43 1.30 1.47 1.85 2. Lm 0. w 0.81 1.28 2.59 1 .X ? 2.09 2.10 3.76 2.20 3.35 2.70 1.8s 3.30 2.93 .... .... n. 61 1. 20 .... ~ ! : jm j % !T ; - 5 4 7 5 8 5 7 7 4 6 S 5 9 6 8 6 7 11 8 5 5 8 6 3 9 9 10 11 3 5 13 10 3 8 7 12 3 3 8 5 6 8 6 3 6 9 5 3 9 7 8 9 9 7 11 11 9 6 13 .. .. .. 7 10 9 14 21 12 31 Id 11 7 9- .. .. 14 13 8 6 9 11 5 I! ; 5 - L . ;F 5 $ 2 ;; -a - 8 8 4 8 14 5 5 4 9 ... 5 6 5 9 1 6 9 3 4 (i 9 5 9 6 6 2 5 0 8 11 3 R 4 6 4 4 16 4 7 9 5 6 11 6 6 5 5 1 2 1 7 3 7 7 10 4 6 5 i n .. .. .. 7 0 12 14 1 8 6 2 S 11 4 k , 1 2 1 5 14 5 5 ? - s I 5 E! - 58 58 57 58 57 ti0 53 57 58 6s 55 58 59 1;3 59 55 56 60 60 66 56 56 6n 55 55 58 53 55 58 57 GI 5s 57 63 56 53 55 59 59 65 65 56 54 65 59 56 .. .. .. 63 67 56 56 66 58 67 64 63 .. .. 60 7b IjS 60 71 74 i5 65 1 2 "- ,, 88 70 70 74 82 75 79 76 74 74 I Btatlons. Counties. - 18 19 20 18 8 21 19 18 20 16 18 17 16 22 19 15 17 19 20 17 18 16 22 16 20 16 20 20 15 15 15 24 17 20 15 12 24 16 16 16 1s 19 17 19 16 21 23 21 22 22 15 19 17 11 10 16 17 13 ... 20 .. .. 17 9 9 8 16 ? 13 8 8 9 .. 2n 10 13 16 24 20 19 21 9 19 21 24 ~ sw. sw. sw. sw. 8. sw. sw. W. sw. sw. S. sw. sw. sw. w. SW. 8. s. sw. sw. sw. sw. w. S. JW. sw. SW. ..... nw. Be. n. nw. nw. se. 8. W. W. sw. 8. 8. 8. 8. ..... ..... ..... sw. sw. 8. sw. nw. W. 9. W. W. W. se. n. sw. sw. SW. W. ..... ..... ..... W. se. nw. n. nw. nw. SW. !V . ..... ..... W. w. ..... ..... sw. sw. ..... e. e. nw. n. se. S. W. sw. Ohio-Continued. Columbus.. ............ Coshocton.. ............ Dagon.. .............. De ware.. ............ Demos.. ............... Dennisona ............. Frankrort .............. Gamttsville ........... Granville.. ............ Gratiota.. .............. Green.. ............... Green Hill.. ........... Greenville.. ............ Hillsboro.. ............. Ironton. ............... Jacksonburg. .......... Iienton.. .............. Killbuck.. ............. Lacaster.. ........... McConnelsville.. ...... Marietta. .............. Marion. ............... Miliordton ............. Milligang .............. Mill ort NellPe .. :....... .......... New Akxandria.. .... New Berlin.. ......... lriew Wat.erford. ....... Ohio State University.. Pataskala .............. Peebles.. .............. Philo f1) _.___. __. ._. Piqua.. ............... Plattsburg ............ Portgmouth.. ......... Prospwt.. ............. Rittman. .............. Shenandoah ........... Sidney.. .............. Somerset.. ............ Swingfield.. .......... Summerfield.. ........ Smacuse.. ............ Thnrman ............. Urbana.. ............. Warren. .............. Warerly .............. Waynesville .......... Wooster.. ............ Poungstovm .......... Zanesville. ........... Virginia. Big Stone Gap. __. __ __ B1:rckGburg. .......... Bllrkea Garden.. ..... Elk Knob ............ Galax.. ............... I v a nh o e" 5 ........... Lebanon .............. Marion.. ............. U. 5. Weather Bureau. Mm. Ada Jeffries. Mrs. Edith L. Boyer. Prof. L. L. Hudson. J. T. D sart Water iuppip co. 0 A Cor s.'M.. Lutter. Dr. L. E. Davis. W. B. Longstreth. W. F. Kenyon. Jos. E. Bentley. G. A. Katrenberger. Carey H. Roush. James Bull. Dr. J. B. Owsley. N. 5. Martin. Llo d C. Schonauer. R. 1. Rensbaw. C. H. Morris. Prof. T. D. Biscoe. Dr. E. H. Raffensperger. L. H. Barges. V. C. Eveland. G. F. Copeland. ?dim Ethel L. U-amertslelder. Mrs. Mar K Pennell. Clayton &o i Sam. C. Scott. Prof. H. C. Lord. J. N. Ridenour. Ora 0. Smally. L. C. Burrkholter. Harry L. Roberta. F. E. Stewart. Dr. H. A. Schirrmann. Neil J. Oat. J. B. Glsh. T. B. Amett. Hamllne B. Blnke. Miss M. W. C. Sheridan. 1%'. A. Webster. H. R. McClintock. E. G. Campbell. D. D. Thomas. Proi. J. H. Williams. M. D. McCorkle. Herrmann A. Lorbach. Charles Michener. Ex G. R. eriment Patton. Station. 6 . G Sprague. 34.4 + 5.1 34.2 ....... 35.4 + 5.0 33.0 + 5.4 35.4 ...... 34.2 ,f 4.4 ............ 32.5 + 4.6 38.2 /+ 3.5 ............ 31.6 + 4.4 30.9 I+ 4.8 32.4 + 5.6 32.5 + 1.6 ..... I ...... .....I ...... , Wise .............. 1.540 Montgomery.. ... .I 2,170 40.0 37. 5 + 5.9 + 5.1 John W. Fox, sr. Agricnltural E x p e r i m e n t C. H. Greever. Henry Nicoll. E. C. Williams. Miss Alice G. Jewett. R. W. Swain. Southwestern State HosDi- Station. rarewell.. ....... _' 3.250 Lee.. ............. 3,243 Grayson. ......... 2.300 WTthe ............. 2.0% .... 1.91 ....... 4.29 ....... 4.76 ~ _______ 5.32 + 2.0? I Rlissell ........... j 2.131 3myth ............ 2,224 1 40.4 ...... 39.7 + 5.1 ..... ...... tal. James M. Graham. Frank M. Baker. Arthur Roberta. Mrp. L. E. Venable. U. 6. Weather Bureau. Mas Meadows ........ Mendotas5 ............ Radlordgs ............ p Ferryts ........ ytheville.. ......... Nurth Carolina. Altspassa.. ........... Andrews .............. Asheville. ............ Banners Elk. ___. ._ _. . Brevard.. ............ Bryson City.. ........ Cullowhee. ........... Hendersonville.. ...... HiRhlands. ........... Hot Springs ........... Jefferson. ............. Mars hall. ............. Mu'phj.. ............. Roc ouse.. ........ Waynesville .......... Georgia. Diamond ............ Alabama. Bridgeport. ........... Decatur. ............ Florence. ............ Guntersrille .......... Madison. ............. Riverton. ............ Scottsboro. ........... 1 uscuinbia. .......... r l 3.99 + 0 83 6.06 +2.23 4.46 + 0.16 5.44 I .... .... 3.N 1 ....... I Yit.chel1.. ........ 1 2.629 C . C. & 0. Railway. J. D. Link. U. S. Weather Bureau T. L. I,owe. W. E. Breese. D. K. Collins. F. H. Bream, 'r. W. Valentine. 1'. G. Harhison. P. A. Garner. Prof. E. J . Johnson. Rev. W. E . Finlev. Miss Julia Campbell. B. C. Hawkins. Judge J. C. L. Gudcer. R. A. Kimzey. R. L. Moore. Ernest A. Carriger. Robt. E. Coburn. L. 5. Long. Albert. Klish. Ernie J. Moore. H. A. Celdwell. Samuel Moore. ........... 46.2 __..__ 42.0 + 6.6 37.4 ...... 43.0 i + 6.0 swain... ......... OOO Jackson., ........ .I 5: lwl Henderson.. ...... 2.167 Macon ......... ___I 3,670 Madison.. ........ 1.32fi Ashe.. ............ 2.8On Madison.. ........ 1,640 5.63 )+ 0.37 ........... 45.4 + 3.7 47.0 + 6.1 4.50 + 0.94 5.33 +0.05 4.26 - 0.55 5.16' ....... 5.82 I+ 1.40 3.56 1 - o:92 6.52 + 1 4 3 3.74 1 - 0.66 Zolbert.. ___ ....... 488 - &a 4 .c _- 5.Y3 3.35 4.13 3 .x 3. 10 4.13 22 j g - 0 .m + 1.33 + 1.5.3 - 0.90 - (1. $6 ....... - n.oi 4.27 2.51 5 .3 ci.5:! 2.1;n G .3 4 .X ....... -1 .2 7 + 1.01 + 0.96 - 1.51 + 1.4ti ....... 44.9 43.H 4s.4 -15.4 ........... + .5.2 + 5 .4 f4.3 ...... Dirkson. ........ Stewart.. ................. Sequn t.rhre. ...... I'arter.. ......... C.uinberlan~1. ..... SlJ0 i 2 l i 1. S i 5 1, S.50 44.R 42.4 44.0 44.1; 44.5 42. 3 44.1 4:;. 1 '+ G.2 + 3.9 + 1;. 6 + 4.0 +4 .5 + 5. li ........... + I;,? ........... ...... ........... 5.M 4.1G 3. $15 3.12 5.04 4. 79 2.54 4 .w 5.4i 3 .w + 1.71) + n.i;.K - 0.72 ....... - 1.19 + 0.4s - 0. 1s - 0. (19 ....... ....... ............ 12 29 1st 13t 13 s - 9 - 4 13 -10 ......... Marshall ......... Overton. ................ 1,oudon.. ......... 1.: i Ies .............. Mollroe. ................. \Yamen.. ........ Biount ........... Tohncon. ......... D?rid 74 Iia 70 74 il 67 71 fiS ;? i 3 7s -1 "0 I" .. ... -0 ,.. 69 1;s 69 IX 1;ci R i i 3 ... ... 69 71 i 2 6; 6fi 64 73 Gti 71 69 72 65 71 65 69 65 66 65 66 61 ... ... ... ... ... 67 ..... Y W . S . m . S . S W , S . S. 1r . e. w. C. w. 5 . S W . 11. S. \v . sw. S\V. 8. w . \v . 5. SW. w. S. S. w . w. S. SW. S W . 11. U. S. S. U. S. S. 9. S. w. S. S . S. S. sw. sw. SW. SW. S. SW. S. ..... ..... .... ..... .... .... .... nn. e. .... .... .... se. .... S. n. .... 20 17 2.7 "9 13 29 13 13 13 29 29 14 29 13 29 13 13 29 121 13 .... .... .... .... .... 18 13 13 131 111 131 13 12 13 13 13 13 13 29 13 29 13 13 13 30 .... .... .... .... .... 13 - 12 S 9 S - li 1 - lj S 0 ..... .... ..... I -1 4 5 -1n li -5 .... .... - 10 - 11) -5 5 5 4 -6 -6 - 12 -6 - 12 4 -1 6 -5 5 S 4 6 4 .... .... .... .... .... 4 5 3:! 4 ' ?i 5 ' 40 4 I 3.: 4 I 3s qevier.. .................. Franklin. ......... 2.000 White ............. Y20 Clsihorne.. ....... 1.058 2.1 15 1s 17 21 12 20 l i 1; 21 12 21 20 22 18 23 14 18 21 21 15 20 li 21 20 1> 1F 12 24 20 24 ?? 21 2c 11 22 23 16 6 18 24 lfi 23 19 20 .. 4 S li 5 1 15 5 10 4 1 14 2 4 0 5 0 fi 4 3 8 1 0 9 4 .. 5 ; a 1,E 2 ? 2 5 E 7 6 3 c: Henrv ............ I 37; .. I ... 4 30 ..I..: & 2 ...... 4 ~ 33 Pumner .................. Lincoln ........... I S50 4 31, 5 I 55 Clinton.. ................. Jetferson .......... 700 Nelson ............ 4. so ....... 1.59 ....... 4 .3 + 0.49 1.59 1 - 3.02 4 I 35 G. M. Estes. F. T. Street. W. A. Taylor. Mrs. Mertie M. Brim. J. B. Atkinson. Miss Lee Ray. hlrs. Katie Payue. J. V. Oldham. Niss Gertrude Sorrell. J. H. Roberts. ........ 2.5 12 10.5 16 3.0 1 6 2.0 9 7.0 15 5.5 13 3.0 , 3.5 10 4.2 16 3.5 4.0 1 11 3.7 1: ....... J. E. Newman. L. C. Alcorn. Miss Liilu Wood. W. F. Raudle. W. J. Piggott. Greensburg 5 5.. ....... Green. ............ 551 Higb BridEe.. ...... ...I Jessamine.. ...... .I 762 Honkinsrille.. .......... Christian.. ........ 524 G L n r .............. ~rerkinridge ............. Leitc eld ........... Grayson ........... 835 Lexington.. ......... Fayetre.. ......... 9S9 4.0 2.0 5.4 4.5 4.0 3.0 9.2 11.5 3.0 7.0 0.7 6.0 .... .... J o b E. Stone. U. S. Weather Bureau. Loretto Academy. U. 8. Weather Bureau. B. C. Paris. Mrs. Mary D. Marsh. B. H. Perkins. Jas. O'Connell. 2.44 1- 1.35 Loretto.. .............. Marion.. .......... FA1 Louisville.. ............ Jefferson.. ........ 525 Marion ................. Crittenden ............... Mavsville 6 i... ........ Mason.. .......... 5% 3.20 1 - 2.49 3.31 - 1.59 I qn - 9 a7 i:ii + o'ii 4.60 I + 0:94 9 \I ~~ Middlesbo;;.. ......... Bell.. ............. I, 12s Mount Sterling% 5 .. .... Montgomery. ..... 930 Oweusboro Q 5 ......... Daviess.. ......... 4i9 Henr S Berry. J. T. KTiker. 6. A. Fowler. I. J. M. W. Williams. Crooke. Owenton ... l... ........ Owen ............. io0 Peducah ............... McCracken ........ 341 Pikeville ............... Pike ..................... Richmond 6 $... ....... Madison ........... 926 ............ ......I ...... 39.8 + 6.1 5.66 4.39 /+.i:ii JANUARY, 1911. Hardin.. ......... Iienton.. ................ B Q J ~P .. .......... Shelby.. .......... Spencer.. ......... Whitley ........... 1: rant ............ MONTHLY WEATHER REVIEW. TABLE ~.-C'ZirrirrtoIogieaZ &tafor Januory, 1911. Dihict No. $-Continued. 7-v I , I 1 . nri i G r J 33 32.4 32.3 31.? 35. # 30.0 33.0 34.5 32. 0 29. 2 38. 9 33.8 32.3 32. s - Observers. + 3.1 + l .I + 4.: + 5.. + 3 .; + 6. 8 + 4. ( + 1;. L + 3.: + 5.1 ........... + 3.! ...... ........... ........... ...... ........... - R z e s. b 3 ; 4 - 1: 1. 1: 1: 1: 11 1- 1: 11 1! 11 1: 1' 1' 1t € 1. 11 1( 11 I: I 1; 1' 1: 6 5 1 4 1 4 I( 1 2 1: 7 14 13 7 1 4 4 13 10 10 14 11 12 10 14 12 14 14 12 10 11 9 10 13 12 a .. I3 I O I? 8 9 I2 3 8 I3 0 8 I5 7 LO 7 LO 8 7 9 3.01; 3. i s 4. 91 3.11 5.32 3. 21 3.61 2.9; 2.35 - J 3 'E 5 W a r: 4 2 c R - ..... S . S. S. S. nu'. ..... sw. SW. SW. sw. sw. sw. sw. sw. sw. ..... ..... ..... S. 3. nw. S. ..... ..... sw. S. S. sw, S . sw. sw. sw. s. sw. sw. S . sw. se. e. e. .... .... .... 8. sw. sw. sw. 3. W. sw. sw. 8. nw. 3. sw. sw. 8. S . .... ..... 8. sw. 3. nw. ..... sw. 9. 9. S. 9. 9. 3w. lW. ..... se. nw. ..... 3. 3. 3w. + 0.4. ,+ 1. 51 + 0.7t + 1.31 + 0.3: + 0.4! - 0.1: . . __. . ...... - 2 k 2 e 2 B I3 - - 15 13 17 22 9 15 9 16 1 16 1 Ij 215 20 28 20 1 21; 4 5 35 13 w S 11 12t l l t l2t 27 :it Temperature, in degrees Fahrenheit - 1 :: - 5 3 - 2 0 - 4 ......... Precipitation, in Inches. 40 i 33.1 29 39.4 4 29.2 10 31.2 32 39.6 31 29.4 19 I 37. li 31, ' 37.8 25 130.7 16 30.0 31 l31.S 1 ' .A ". .. Sky. + 4.! + 5.: + 4 .1 + 4.2 + 4.: + 4. i + 4.I + .?.I + + ...... ............ 29 11 11 11 11 2!> ?!I 11 :it I2t llt ?i t 11 13 7 0 2 -3 1 i - s n - ; ........ 2 2 -13 0 - 7 ? Howard. ......... Tiypecanoe ....... Cass .............. Jefferson.. ........ I'rawford ......... Grant.. ........... 3.3s 3.M 3.23 2.M 3.8i 3.41) 4.03 5.39 3.73 1.43 2. 33 + 0.91 + 1.5: - 0.5: - 1.x: + 1.3: - 0. 21 + 0.71 - 2.0: - 0.51 ....... ....... '5 37,s 1 4 ~ 37.2 3 36.0 ?I; 32.0 6 30.3 n C I Q 1 - + 4.; + 4.1 + 5. I + 4.8 ...... , n C Fulton.. .......... Parke.. ........... Perry.. ........... Jay.. .............. Washington.. ..... 3cot.t.. ............ 2.56 2.69 2.51 2.54 3.21 2.81; 4.18 3.78 ....... + 0.2: ....... - 0.4: - 0.7C + 0.61 ....... ....... -0 S ti 18 l i JI. I + 0.4 40.2 ...... 30.6 ...... 36. 4 + 4.4 38.8 + 5.5 24 I 3G.0 7 32.2 4 21 , 34. 4 1 2 i 3 2 .3 30 I 39.1 19 ' 33.5 15 34.8 30.2 30.2 + 4.4 ...... ............ + 4.li f 4 .6 t ti. i + 2.5 + 3 .4 ...... ...... 3'2.1 37.5 40.2 + 5.3 +3 .s + 4 .x ............ !.26 T. 2.06 - 1.f8 - 3.31 - 0.79 30.2 ?9.S 35.5 35.R 31.0 29.4 + 4 .1 + 3.9 + 3.s + 3.4 ...... ...... 11 11 :it 11 11 - 2 - 5 2 ? - 1 0 ~ h - .- u' ml Bi a s - I t 8: 3; :13 3:: 4I 41 3; 4c 33 35 39 34 34 3s 3s 37 30 3LI 33 3 2 32 39 :; 2 30 $0 41 35 30 31: 34 30 34 32 40 35 32 32 26 3i 33 35 34 33 34 33 32 36 32 36 33 31 30 35 ... ... ... ... ... 39 3G 35 43 34 31 35: 36 36 36 34 40 3s 33 37 35 46 40 .. ... - - 0 L 0' Q R' e. 4 - 11 3' 2 3 2 I \ 1' 1: 21 2 2 1I 11 l! 9 i! ic 1. 2: 1. 2 21 1; 21 1: 21 21 If 1< 2( 1 E 21 13 2( 1E l i If 1 7 1 7 24 19 2E 18 21 1G 19 17 16 22 19 10 14 13 17 20 21 17 24 17 20 I O 21 21 18 31 18 I6 17 IS I5 23 17 12 .. .. - ~ c m n io 5 - il I;? (i9 tL! I;li i" I;' ti; (is 57 tj2 57 59 50 5i 57 ... ... 65 61 5 i 5s 1141 56 ti0 ti5 57 67 56 5s 64 ti4 67 57 58 59 A6 64 64 59 55 57 t.0 57 li3 64 63 60 l.i2 6G ti2 63 I73 5; 5.5 61 .. ... ... m IS 72 7,3 5s 70 64 69 IiB 63 j S 58 63 E3 GO 5s ro .. nn - -B N .* a . z5 $2 8 - 0.9c 0.81 0.51 0.45 0.42 1.37 0. ft 1. OE 0.64 1.02 1.03 0.51 0.8C 0.6C 0.85 1.23 1.24 0.52 0.56 [I. 72 0.50 0.98 ..... ..... ..... I). sn 0. 79 1.01 0.73 1.09 1.05 0.64 0. ti5 0.86 0. BO 0.75 2. os 0.82 0.34 0.45 0.65 0.M 0.81 1.1s 0.48 0.59 0.60 0.5G 0. 79 0.66 0.62 1.16 0.56 0. i5 0. R? 0.95 0. S6 0.89 1.31 0. i 6 0.52 0.45 0.55 0.73 0.47 1.00 0.42 T. 0.57 0. 75 1.10 0.7s 1.10 0. SO 0.47 0.80 0.69 0. 50 n. 90 .... .... - - 3 - s . -!$ u i: - 3. ( 11. I 4. ( 3. c 4. c 0. i 4.1 9. : 6. ( 5. 4 1. ( 11. ( 7. ( 9. ( 5. i 5. L 6. : 2. ( 1. c 3. ( a. 4 7. c 2. : G. C 4.8 4.6 1. c 4. e 2. c 6. E 4.3 6.4 2.0 9. G 2.7 11.0 T. 1.0 6.2 3.5 3.0 5.0 5.5 5.0 6.5 6.6 5.9 1.6 6.7 5.2 14.0 1.3 1.0 6.0 1.9 3.5 3.1 5.4 1.0 T. 0.5 5.6 0.0 2.5 2.4 T. 0.3 2.2 3.5 3.0 4.5 1.0 1.4 7.0 5.0 .... .... .... G. a .... .... G 0, 3 Counties. .- a - w Stations. 6 1 a" : - 4 4 4 4 5 4 5 4 4 18 4 4 I8 5 5 5 4 4 4 4 1s 18 5 4 5 5 4 5 4 4 4 4 5 4 4 1s 4 5 5 5 4 1R 4 4 3 4 3 4 1s 1s 4 4 4 18 4 4 4 4 4 4 S S 4 4 4 1 .. .. 41 Kentucky-Coot inued. St.. John 0 g ............ Srott ................... Shelbv C i t r .. .......... Shelbyvilli 5 Q ......... Tavlorsville ............ Wihiamsburg $ 0 . ...... Williamstown E. 5.. ..... Indiana. Anderson. ............. A ttma. ................ Hloomington.. ......... Bluff ton. .............. Butlerville. ............ Cambridge City.. ...... Columbus.. ............ Connersville. .......... Crawfordsville ......... Delphi. ................ Elliston.. .............. Eminence.. ............ Evansville. ............ Farniersburg.. ......... Farmland.. ............ Greemield ............. Greensburg. ........... Huntingt.on ............ Indianapolis. .......... Jeffersonville.. ......... Judyville. ............. Kokomo. .............. Lafayette. ............. Logansport. ........... Madison. .............. Marengo. .............. Ilftuion ................. Markle.. ............... Mauzy.. ............... Montirello ............. Moores Hill.. .......... Mount Vernon.. ....... Paoli. ................. Princeton.. ............ Richmond. ............ Rochester. ............. Rockville. ............. Rome.. ................ Salamonia.. ............ Salem.. ................ Scottaburg ............. Seymour.. ............. Shelhyrille. ............ Shoals .................. Terre Haute _____. ___. ._ Veedersburg ........... Ve vay ................. Vincennes.. ............ Washington.. .......... Whltestown ........... Wlnona Lake. ......... Worthlngton. .......... Illinois. Albion ................ .' Charleston. ............ HUntingbUrg. ......... 3.91 -0 .3 3.911 + 0 1 1.60 I - 2 .3 3.32 I - 0:s. Bethlehem .4cndemy. E. B. Wilson. W. E. Grubbs. C. R. Burneft. E. D. Bourne. Noble C. Jones. Mrs. Sarah E. Carter. 3i. 1 + ?.! 40.5 + 6. 3s.5 + 4. 38.3 I+ 4.: 4% 930 943 R92 5 2 744 535 i t i 7 941 632 769 780 668 563 i s 2 3% 1,101 YO5 954 462 741 s22 455 s40 617 620 460 3&3 81 4 814 9so ti74 980 410 611 -161 Si2 775 723 3iU i 1 7 Si0 610 76s 583 49s 613 525 431 484 520 SI% 5% 531 720 421 495 4%5 m 715 462 630 a4 556 4S6 500 Nil 700 76s 51n 459 C& 7 3 ..... ..... ..... rw .I. _a ...... 41.5 + 3. 34,s ..... "9 " ~ 1.99 3.t;) I _.____ 4 .E 1y.o:i W. H. Stanton. Robt. E. Ray. Earl E. Ramsey. Prof. P. A. Allen. c'. F. Hole. Charles Lemberger. John A. Perry. H. T. Swindler. P. H. Burns. L. A. Higginbotham. Oscar M. Heldt. E E. Kelso M. D U: 8. Weatiier BGeau. Maurice Peager. W. J. Davisson. Prof. W. C. Goble. Chas. H. Ewing. E. Dufendach. C'has. McGrew. U. S Weather Bureau. John C. Loomis. Dale R. Warrick. P. H. Robertson. Wm. J. Jones, jr. <'has. Massena. Or. J. Cooperider. J. M. Johnson. James F. Hood. 1. Y. rJhideIer. Elwood Kirkwood. J. E. Loughry. W. 9. Bigney. Silas G. Howard. James A. Gillum. Albert Mills. Walter VQnsler. G. P. Keith. Dr. W. N. Wirt. Adam Anspach. Chas. V. Skinner. Emmet S. Allen. Frank H. Park. J. Roht. Blair. Edgar Oliver G. H. Hodson. Greist. Prof. R. G. Gillum. I,. A. Culver, jr. Miss Frederica Boerner. Garrett V. Llst. John T. Harris. Clyde 0. Laughner. Rev. Albert A. Young. D. W. Solliday. B. F. Michels. Jaroh B. Daisv. ........ ::I 11 3 ! 11t; 4 .......... 1 .u I - 2.0! 2.67 I+ 0,s: 3.24 ,+ 0.5 2.67 ...... It 2 c I , I r: 4 E 3 5 10 2 0 G 5 4 9 7 6 4 4 9 8 13 4 6 5 6 0 10 5 3 5 1 8 7 8 5 7 4 7 4 ti 16 1; a a .. .. 1 I t 4 € E I t (1 IC E 6 4 I 4 4 2 7 4 3 6 6 G 4 a i 9 5 8 2 9 5 0 3 5 8 7 6 9 5 9 5 3 5 0 7 9 9 4 8 3 4 3 4 ?!4 ?O 26 10 13 18 25 33 9 2s 23 10 16 ''4 29 18 27 20 11 5 18 9 34.4 i+ 5.4 ..... [ ....... 3.46 + 1.23 ?. 68 + 0.02 1.53 - 1.31 1.40 - 1.40 ........ ::+ 1: ......... .... ~ A. T. Lemon.- Dr. L. W. Gordou. Geo. A. Tromly. JOE. 6. Peak. Dr. D. Lawrence. 3. F. Hoskimon. R. C. Robinson. Danville ............... Equalitv.. ............. FairEeld ............... Flora ................... ,-.I . ~- >. I ruiconun.. ............ Hoopeston ............. McLeanshoro.. ......... Martinsville.. .......... Mount Camel .......... New Burnside.. ....... Olnev.. ................ n...IL,-. ~ohnson.. ......... iichland.. ........ ,--.--z rnit.8iuit.. ......... .....I .~W I U L U .. ........ Paris ................... Cdgar ............. 1 Philo ................... ........ I Rantoul.. ..do ............. w ,.A .P . Woodworth. 0. A. Fyffe. E. W. Lester. Prof. J. G . Mosfer. I."I,,UU"Y .............. .......... aumnerp ............... ~~awrence. ......... Tuscola ................ Douglns ........... Urbana 8.. ............. Champaign ........ I a , b, ,a,,etc... iudirnte. respectively, l ,?, 3, etc., days missing from I h p record. * Precipitation included in that of the next measurement. t Also on other dates. * Temperature extremes are from observed readiugs of the dry bulb; nleans are computed from observed readings. Separate dates of falls not recorded. Estimated by observer. p Data from standard Instruments not supplied by the U. 8. Weather Bureau. I Precipitation for 24 hours endlng on the morning when it is nie3sured. 6 Instruments are read in the morning; the mnximum temperature then read is charged to the preceding day, on wvch it almost always OCCUll. T. Precipitation is legs thaq 0.01 inch rain or melted snow. 81576-11-3 Day of month. ~~ JANUARY, 1911. MONTHLI’ WEBTHER REVIEW. 35 TABLE ?.-Daily precipitation for Jununry, 1911. District No. $-Continued. Day of month. Ohio-ContiuueC. 36 MONTHLY WEATHER REVIEW. JANUARY, 1911 4.14 3.5i 5.4; 4. lr, 3.95 3.1" 5.04 4.79 ?. 54 4.49 5.95 4. BX 4.83 4. f.5 4. I3 2. no 2.74 2.75 3. Ix 4. 4b 4 04 4.24 3.55 4.21, 3.26 3. s2 2.32 5. IXi 5.54 3. w 4.59 3.72 3.25 5.82 3. 4n _.... 5. rfi 3.40 4.50 4.01 2. OCB 4.3x 4.80 1.a 4.33 1.59 3.91 36 MONTHLY WEATHER REVIEW. JANUARY, 1911 4.14 3.5i 5.4; 4. lr, 3.95 3.1" 5.04 4.79 ?. 54 4.49 5.95 4. BX 4.83 4. f.5 4. I3 2. no 2.74 2.75 3. Ix 4. 4b 4 04 4.24 3.55 4.21, 3.26 3. s2 2.32 5. IXi 5.54 3. w 4.59 3.72 3.25 5.82 3. 4n _.... 5. rfi 3.40 4.50 4.01 2. OCB 4.3x 4.80 1.a 4.33 1.59 3.91 38 MONTHLY WEATHER REVIEW . JANUARY. 191 1 TABLE 3.--diaxinmm and niininium teniperaturts at selected stations. for January. 1911 . District No . 3. Ohio JWey . ____ 1 .... 2 .... 3 .... 4 .... 5 .... 6 .... 7 .... 8 .... 9 .... 10 .... 11 .... 12 .... 13 .... 14 .... 15 .... 16 .... West Virginia . .. 'Max . 42 54 28 23 17 34 40 43 M 41 53 50 47 48 39 8 27 Ohio . d a x 48 57 I Pennsylvania . Min -_ 33 40 .. 43 43 4c 46 2s 24 20 21 30 46 57 57 55 60 41 26 27 35 49 54 32 34 41 47 54 50 53 32 43.1 19 43 41 46 41 2G 16 15 19 3 3 % % 25 24 19 21 26 39 5 6 5 0 35 35 5 3 2 0 20 27.4 m .... 21 .... 22 .... 3 .... 24 .... 25 .... 26 .... 27 .... 29 .... 30 .... 31 .... Mns .. .... _____ 43 46 38 32 43 45 49 52 52 4s 49 25 40.0 ~ ____ 2 .... 3 .... 4 .... 5 .... 6 .... 7 .... 8 .... 9 .... 10 .... 11 .... 12 .... 13 .... 14 .... 15 .... 16 .... 17 .... 18 .... 19 .... 20 .... 21 .... 22 .... 23 .... 24 .... 25 .... 26 .... 27 .... 28 .... 29 .... 30 .... 31 .... Mm .. 48 28 16 20 32 42 46 40 47 53 56 50 52 43 29 28 36 32 48 46 31 37 44 45 51 54 53 52 51 32 41.4 .. Eunting- ton . __.. Yorgan- town . .harleston . Elkhorn . ~~ Elkins . Glenville . Parker9 burg . Wheeling . Canton . :incinnati .olumbus . Dayton . . din . . 39 45 32 14 15 29 36 28 18 34 58 58 57 54 51 25 30 25 30 33 46 32 31 21 26 39 49 43 36 37 36 35.4 . . . dax . 60 60 50 23 36 38 50 54 56 53 58 58 60 60 60 52 48 48 48 51 5s 57 59 46 56 54 55 61 59 51 47 52.5 . . . biin . 35 28 20 9 10 16 18 35 22 12 33 52 53 ;; 21 24 25 27 25 35 22 22 21 24 37 44 46 36 35 23 28.4 ~ . . din . . 39 40 18 8 8 16 26 34 21 13 32 51 54 54 27 18 18 24 29 32 33 27 15 5 14 34 52 La 27 24 22 17.3 . . . biin . 30 44 11 18 11 13 21 29 26 14 2s 53 52 51 34 24 22 20 19 28 29 29 21 17 ?a 36 52 40 29 34 23 2s . 4 . . . tin . 16 37 27 8 10 14 27 32 24 17 22 41 41 4s 36 19 18 20 20 31 34 25 12 13 14 23 40 36 31 35 23 5.6 - - . fin . . 16 30 14 4 8 :; 32 'Jp 20 42 38 42 41 26 16 "0 17 28 La . [in . . 39 18 10 10 10 29 32 30 20 22 52 47 46 45 29 24 21 21 28 30 28 24 20 21 35 45 44 38 42 28 28 9.5 . . . [in . ~ 33 19 8 4 6 23 24 25 20 21 48 36 41 40 25 16 19 20 27 30 24 22 12 16 31 41 42 35 37 24 23 5 . 5 ~ - . 'in .. 36 4s 22 14 10 17 28 3s 17 48 49 44 50 "9 17 16 32 2s 30 .. ;; 20 10 24 %3 40 35 32 29 22 3 . S ~ ~ . 'in . 3ti 32 16 11 17 31 30 35 23 18 49 49 50 54 29 22 21 21 30 32 >XI 25 16 16 24 40 54 38 36 ?G 25 1.2 . din . . 26 28 14 7 5 7 16 35 15 4 37 34 36 36 24 14 13 12 2G 27 23 12 18 18 18 36 48 25 27 19 18 21.9 ~ . . fax . . 47 62 58 26 29 50 50 44 53 64 65 65 66 66 65 52 35 35 40 56 59 47 38 48 53 82 65 65 58 82 40 52.4 ~ . . dax . 45 52 30 23 21 34 44 46 35 48 54 54 51 54 41 30 31 42 32 45 47 . dax . 45 50 2? 14 25 35 40 51 35 49 Lq 58 51 55 45 30 27 31 31 43 45 31 35 44 45 54 58 55 58 58 44 13.6 ~ . . [in ~ 35 21 13 7 12 22 25 34 18 20 NI 43 41 44 3; 21 19 10 '25 izl a 2 8 "2 8 12 32 42 52 33 37 41 41 27.6 . . . [a s . . 50 60 40 19 21 41 44 52 40 52 58 58 60 63 54 27 29 33 40 57 56 33 33 44 52 53 56 54 59 55 32 16.0 . . . dax . 49 61 5G 56 26 44 4s 56 55 51 63 61 66 61 35 30 35 35 54 59 45 38 45 53 58 59 tu 59 61 34 50.9 ri . . . Cas . . 55 57 25 20 34 44 4s 58 35 55 63 62 64 65 42 32 29 33 39 57 5s 33 38 46 53 58 60 55 lil 42 39 17.1 ~ ~ . t a x . . 50 57 32 20 31 42 46 56 35 49 t;o 60 60 64 55 30 28 33 35 51 54 30 36 47 50 5s 58 55 59 57 33 46.3 . dax . 51 57 28 26 35 39 45 50 30 62 53 55 61 60 38 26 30 40 41 55 49 34 36 46 50 57 57 51 54 38 31 4 .7 ~~ ~~ . tax . . 48 51 19 16 23 35 40 49 32 49 57 57 52 57 41 26 28 34 31 4.3 50 >a 33 41 47 55 57 4i 58 46 32 41.5 . . MLX . dax . - 53 53 18 16 34 41 43 53 31 54 G2 62 60 59 45 30 "G 34 35 M 55 30 35 48 48 60 60 62 48 38 P5.1 5 i - . [in ~~ 35 43 24 12 11 15 25 30 26 17 1s 55 53 53 41 26 24 23 25 30 30 30 17 17 21 25 49 41 33 39 25 3 .1 - . 52 54 58 22 21 39 43 50 46 52 57 58 57 63 5s 39 25 34 34 53 53 35 34 45 50 53 54 55 51 51 39 45.9 ___ ~ ...... @hi0 . Virginia . Tennessee . Beatty d i e . Ky . 01 4shevllle. N . c . Date . Madon . I- Decatur . Ma . . Waverly . Dig Stone Gap . Wvthe- vWe . Johnson City.&$ inoaville 'ahnetto . Wavnes- h r o . qashville . Sparta . . biin . . 34 27 16 10 8 19 22 31 23 15 3ti 40 56 47 29 23 15 23 La 30 29 23 7 11 22 40 55 31 32 30 22 26.9 . . fin . . 36 37 12 10 14 20 25 38 29 25 46 58 55 53 36 30 33 34 33 28 42 36 33 32 35 42 44 51 47 38 34 5.0 . . [in . . 37 35 12 -4 10 30 2s 46 2s 23 51 59 60 50 3s 28 36 29 31 27 45 35 28 28 31 40 52 42 55 3s 32 5 . 1 . . t a x . 48 53 38 25 40 ... ... b3 60 65 66 71 67 4s ui 44 40 45 53 65 61 .%I 56 52 CS 62 63 66 70 65 55.2 . . [in . . 35 37 14 14 9 .... .... .... 28 20 39 54 57 43 28 32 35 31 35 23 46 36 32 28 38 45 50 50 40 40 35 1 . 8' . . biin . . 28 33 17 11 11 18 21 30 25 15 25 50 52 52 32 23 24 20 23 27 40 33 24 19 21 39 48 36 33 30 28 38.6 . . din . . 27 40 21 11 13 17 20 33 21, 17 28 48 47 47 51 27 30 33 33 23 42 37 29 23 25 39 39 46 36 41 28 11.9 . . din . . 23 26 14 -2 0 15 18 35 19 20 38 33 37 39 24 14 19 13 22 27 26 20 14 16 27 37 49 31 32 21 20 l3.5 . Kax . . 47 45 56 20 25 4.4 43 55 42 55 62 61 60 65 56 30 29 38 36 49 51 32 42 49 53 55 58 59 63 61 35 17.6 . [ax . . 48 56 51 24 32 43 49 56 47 50 62 6s 6G 61 fil 42 36 35 46 60 60 62 44 41 55 62 65 60 65 65 58 12.6 . . din . . 29 41 15 10 11 18 24 3ti 27 17 28 42 46 40 40 28 30 29 2Y 24 47 41 27 2s 28 41 39 49 44 34 29 11.3 . . klin, . 35 39 19 5 9 19 25 33 33 25 35 53 58 49 G 1 31 31 35 35 33 M 42 33 32 43 40 49 54 49 50 30 36.3 . . daX . . 49 56 26 23 41 48 50 64 49 55 66 66 72 70 68 46 49 48 48 57 65 61 47 51 46 58 64 63 73 66 69 i5.3 . . rax . . 47 54 40 21 30 38 45 50 50 45 55 55 57 57 63 54 35 36 43 48 55 58 56 44 48 46 46 57 52 59 50 la 2 . . Lax 33 50 52 23 27 37 45 48 45 52 54 56 59 56 60 34 29 26 38 53 56 55 33 44 46 49 56 56 58 57 42 16.1 . . . l a x . . 53 50 19 25 42 50 53 54 55 65 ti8 74 72 71 49 55 40 53 59 G3 43 52 50 49 55 66 5s 69 58 69 54.5 50 . . &ax . 44 52 37 16 33 43 50 58 46 52 61 63 70 M 66 41 37 40 49 46 62 82 46 46 46 51 60 62 67 64 53 51.2 . I dax 53 54 20 21 38 49 50 62 45 54 (i6 w 71 ti7 (i2 43 39 33 w till 65 39 48 53 49 60 63 61 78 65 65 53.0 - . [in . 39 19 8 1 12 34 30 41 31 26 54 c i 62 54 30 29 33 28 32 28 39 33 27 32 42 49 55 44 53 36 34 5.4 - . fax . 47 45 35 22 3R 46 50 63 52 51 66 ti5 71 65 65 43 4G 36 44 58 . 65 55 4R 52 44 58 ti2 61 74 65 G8 53.5 - . 39 24 10 -6 11 32 24 43 30 27 49 59 59 50 3s 27 3s 31 32 30 55 34 28 35 39 45 53 43 50 40 35 5 . 6 - . [as . ~ .. 4s 53 37 24 40 48 45 63 51 53 83 n4 70 66 6i 46 45 43 53 50 63 &4 59 46 45 55 62 63 72 67 60 14.0 dax . IMin . [ax . IYin . in . 35 37 12 10 1s 2s 2s 43 34 29 46 59 59 54 39 33 38 37 3ti 31 50 38 34 34 40 43 52 53 48 40 36 j . 0 59 ' 44 47 43 29 15 32 13 43 I 15 55 i 23 22 18 3 8 . 5 53 ~ 34 24 1 7 44 23 43 35 56 I 23 57 1 21 56 I 24 40 1 7 52 17 60 43 62 64 62 68 63 53 40 30 34 38 50 58 35 4z 47 52 62 59 59 64 44 52 19.4 - 131 25 I? 15 49 47 41 49 26 24 23 23 21 23 30 27 19 22 21; 48 40 31 31 23 !6.0 - 39 1 30 43 I 32 30 47 26 501 28 48 ~ 33 61 60 65 50 54 ..... 41 4s 43 48 28 30 51.0 ~33.6 JANUARY, 19 1 1. MONTHLI- WEATHER REVIEW. 39 TABLE 3.- Naxinaum and miiainaum tem.peratures at selected stations, for January, 1911. District No. 3-Continued. ~~ l.... ?.... 3.... .I.... 5.... 6 .... 7.. . . 8 .... Q.... 10 .... 11 .... 12 .... 13 .... 14 .... 15 .... 16 .... 17 .... IS.... 1s .... 20 .... Kentucky. Max. 53 40 15 1s 36 47 55 59 46 55 63 67 73 63 4s 40 34 34 43 57 Indiana. [ax. 42 44 10 23 36 45 43 31 Evans- ville. Mln. ~- 33 6 3 1 3 5 5 13 52 26 12 Indian- apolis. Has. 53 5" 16 30 43 47 54 31; ii Kokomo. Min. ~~ 4' 17 6 14 32 35 33 25 i n Worth- ington. Hax. _- 45 45 15 1s 32 36 43 45 30 49 57 57 43 40 35 26 25 21 33 41 44 25 36 39 41 53 53 41 5 i 51 42 39.3 Min 35 s .5 0 4 19 27 3s 14 24 47 40 32 33 21 1 G 21 9 16 ?S 24 ?? 16 25 37 40 40 30 40 23 24 24.1 -bbl 15 31 34 32 31 33 33 33 47 35 26 27 26 26 26 43 29 19 19 3' 43 50 40 40 33 30 2s. 4 36 47 53 00 .12 (0 64 tit; 63 172 52 37 3' 32 .I2 60 61 5' 43 42 52 57 6'2 59 62 45 57 49.7 27 .... 28 .... 29 .... 30.... 31 .... Mns.. 64 62 1% 50 5; 50.2 Earling- Greens- ton.$$ burg.$$ I Louisville. Butler- ville. Lexingon. - [In ~ 31 13 7 2 3 16 24 30 12 21 42 33 33 33 21 1% 17 14 13 24 23 IS 14 ?? 32 35 47 >%I 31; 21 21 2. 7 - - Kin - 36 1 R 4 6 10 28 31 24 24 50 59 5% 52 2s 23 43 23 26 2s 31 24 20 2s 34 47 53 39 44 2S 2s 30.9 30 - - [In - 37 14 Y 2 7 25 27 3s 19 26 4R 35 34 39 23 20 23 14 23 28 27 23 10 19 36 41 53 33 42 36 26 6.6 - din. - 35 30 10 -5 S 35 25 30 26 20 40 53 57 51 45 ?(i 27 25 26 41 32 21 28 40 40 48 41 35 33 25 11." 30 - din. - 19 39 13 -4 -6 5 23 23 25 17 17 54 59 33 49 26 2G 23 24 20 23 30 a4 l k 24 29 4b 41 35 35 2 i z6. 4 - - d a s - 48 49 15 15 32 35 44 47 40 51 61 59 44 44 41 39 2s 32 34 43 45 30 37 46 43 54 64 53 59 59 41 E . 2 - - Yax. - 4s 50 14 17 35 36 44 45 29 53 60 54 47 47 34 26 26 3' 32 46 46 "9 36 45 39 54 57 45 5 i 40 3s 40.6 - [In - 35 11 S 3 6 24 30 25 __ t! ;; 53 38 34 18 "0 13 22 27 25 2' 17 25 35 42 39 37 40 25 26 i. 5 - Kax. - 42 46 14 14 24 35 42 43 32 48 67 43 43 30 25 24 31 30 39 41 'IS 36 44 UJ 51 55 44 51 61 40 39.7 58 - d a s - 52 32 13 "0 40 49 5' 57 56 61 60 65 71 lj3 37 3s 33 30 4 i 59 49 35 45 53 53 5s R" 61 66 45 59 19. 1 - - dax - 51 53 1s 14 31 40 44 54 34 54 lil 62 li5 WI 57 :; 32 32 %2 5i 31 37 4 li 4 i 5ti 58 53 1G3 54 45 15. 7 - - dax - 55 64 20 19 35 45 45 57 31: 57 62 ti2 61 ti2 43 34 29 35 36 55 54 32 42 53 55 5s 00 56 65 41 40 47.0 - - [ax. - 47 51 1s 13 26 37 40 51 41 4Y GO 62 56 57 56 29 2 i 33 31 47 - Iin. - 33 18 9 5 3 24 25 36 19 24 45 44 4' 49 24 20 "0 l i YO ?4 29 22 12 3'' 35 10 50 3' 10 21; 24 5. 9 ~ Has. - 50 50 13 19 37 44 4s 51 38 56 65 59 ti2 60 41 33 32 29 45 53 54 33 39 50 4s 55 60 54 tX3 49 49 46.4 ~ [In ~ 41 13 5 3 17 30 35 32 26 29 51 42 43 41 26 26 27 26 ?7 33 29 27 24 30 41 4s 43 39 4s 31 34 1. 2 41 32 31 31 1s 16 13 -2 20 28 23 1x 14 21 34 39 3x 29 35 21 27 21.6 - 55 41 36 3s 31 25 23 27 34 40 40 27 37 43 42 54 55 45 55 47 42 3. 7 41 25 22 "2 24 as 31; 21; 1s 17 1% 14 3s 3s 33 34 24 2;. 5 - 53.7 1 39.3 I 44.5