40 E g k ,a e s i .- :s e 2 .B g .- 4- .- n n m ~ ~ 0. ili -0.Oi .96 - .B i 1.17 - .63 1.8s - .63 1.61 - .13 1.61 - .58 3.97 + .53 4.oj +1.02 9.33 - .47 1.59 - .83 MONTHLY WEATHER REVIEW. B 9.3 10.4 2.2 3 .4 17.6 s.4 5.8 11.5 12.1 7.9 JANUARY, 1911 8 6 10 10 11 li 14 12 CLIMATOLOGICAL DATA FOR JANUARY, 19 1 1 , 13 11 1IJ 6 3 7 9 s 5 9 6 9 t; s L 3 S h ti 10 5 DISTRICT No. 4, LAKE REGION. Prof. HENRY J. Cox, District Edit,or. QENERAL SUMMARY. I n Climatological District No. 4 the weather of JM~LIMJ-, 1911, as a whole, was charucterized by few decided abnor- malities, although in some sections there were mitrkecl tle- partures from tlie average values, and the chnnges in the various conditions were at times quite mpid. The prac- tically continuous cold of tlie previous November niitl December was broken durinc. the fist week, and conijiara- tively milcl weatlier prevaile3 (luring tlie greater portion of the period thereafter, except in tlie region of western Lake Su erior, where the niem temperature was below the nor- cated by tlie mean monthly values, shows tin almost exact reversal of tlie conditions of January, 1910, when there wtw a gradual increase in positive deprtures from the southern to the northern limits of tlie district. The departures of the present year, however, were not so pronounced as were those of a year ago. The precipitation was, as ti rule, frequent, but it wis deficient in amount except in ortions of the Upper Michigan Peninsula, ancl in the B liio ancl Pennsylvania sections. The region of tlie Lower Litkes and Lnke Huron experienced the greatest amount of cloudiness (luring the montli, the regular Weather Bureau stations in these sec- tions reporting each more than 20 cloudy days. Tlie es- treme western and extreme eastern sections were the freest from clouds, with an iiverage of 10 or more clear (lays each. As might be expected, tlie days on wliicli precipitation occurred were more frequent in the area of greatest cloudiness than in other portions of the district. Tlie following table summarizes the general conclitions in the various portions of the district: ma f on 21 days. Tlie clistribution of temperature, as indi- I- Minnesota ............... Wisconsin.. ............. Illinois.. ................ Indiana.. ............... ~~~~~ Upper Michigan. ........ Pennsylvania.. ......... ....... Ohio New 1 ork.. ............. \'emout.. ............. 7 15 "1 18 16 1s 18 SW. L3l 9. 17 SW. 1G 1 I ~W . 11. 8W. S. YW. UW. sn. TEMPERATURE. Along tlie southern limits of the district the mean tem- perature of the month exceeded the nornial by about 4'. To the northward the departures decreased, antl the iiieaii temperatures reached the noriiial .values along the St. Lawrence River on tlie east and in the upper Michigan Peninsula on the west. Beyond these regions, and in the Canadian provinces, with the exception of the peninsuln between Lakes Huron and Erie, tlie mean temperature for the niontli was below normal, mcl the deficiency increased rapidly toward the north and nortlivest. The month was market1 by sliarply alternating warm and cold periods, a~,(,oIiiI)~iIi~iiig the ptsssge of storm tlie district ; hut :is the paths of the severest of these tlisturbniices were well to the north, the warm periotlh were genernlly more pronoiincecl and of longer cluration than were the cold spells. A large percentage of the storms, however, passetl south of western Lake Superior. so that northerly wincls prevailed in that sec- tion, nncl the teniperatures were as a consequence below noriiinl almost continuously during tlie first t h e e weeks of the month. As a result of this movement of storms, together with the extreme cold in the Canadian North- west, :i larger number of cold waves occurred in Milinesot a than is usual cluring tlie niontli; namely, on January 2-3, 4-5, 8-9, 10-11, 20-21. 27-2S, and 29-30. As thew storms passetl out tlown tlie vztlley of the St. Lawrence, the nortlierly sweep of the winds following also brought sereral ~vell-ni:~rketl cold waves to that section, t lie W'entlier Burellti office at C'anton, N. Y., reporting such on January 3-4, 16, 20, and 31, as well ns a iiuniber of sharp falls in temperature on other dates. The iiioritli openecl with tlie temperature above tlie normal, except in tlie region of western Lake Superior. The sections of the district lying in Vermont, and New York experienced the wtrniest weather of tlie period generally on the 2d. The cold in tlie Northwest, how- ever, spread rnpidly enstward on tlie 3d and covered the entire district thereafter until tlie 6th, ant1 during this interval the lowest tenipera tures of the month occurred in practically all sections, except New York, where a number of stations recorded their lowest readings (luring the coli1 spell of tlie 15th-1Stli. Following the Gth, warm weather prevailed generally until the 15th, with the culiiiiiiation of the period on tlie 10th-llth, when the higli- est teniperatures of the rnontli occurred over Indiana antl in scattered localities in Ohio, Michigan, Wisconsin, ancl hlinnesota. As a rule, however, tlie period of greatest heat in tlie sections 1-ving west of New York State extrridal lrc-mi the 1'3th t,.) the ?'Mi, in( lushe, an interval bwken hv cool wrath~r on only one daj--t!ie 32d, when th61 mean tl'tily tempei.titure averliged somewhat less than 4' liel(>pw the not~m~il. Frc..ni tlie 25th to the 29th tlie nienn daily temperatures exceetlecl the averages for that portion of the montli by from 1.5' to 20°, find it was during this time that tlie majority of the western stations recorded their highest renclings. On the 30th antl 31st cool weather overspreatl the district, and the montli closed with the temperature from So to 16' below the normal over the extreme eastern sections. As shown by t lie reports of tlie regular Weather Bureau stations, the nieitn claily range in temperature exceedetl 20' in those portions of the district wliicli experienced the least cloudiness-the region of western Lake Superior ancl the C'hnmplain Valley. In lower Michigan the mean claily range was least, averaging 13.5', and along the western shore of the peninsula, under tlie influence of tlie waters of Lnke hIicliig:in, the average niasimum antl minimum rentlings showed :t difference of but 12 O . The estrenie rnnge throughout tlie district was from - 42' a t Flooclw~ocl and Stephens Mine, Ptlinn., on the 3tl, to GOo at Hudson, Ohio, on the 39th. JANUARY, 19 1 1. MONTHLY WEATHER REVIEW. 41 PRECIPITATION. Precipitation in excess of the nornial occurred in that portion of upper Michigan lying between Marcluette and Whitefish Point, and in the forest and hill sectlons adja- cent. However, the average for the peninsula a.: a whole was sliglitl deficient. I n the region lying to the soutli- ward of La E e Erie, also, the total amount of precipitation was greater than the normal for the month. In the other portions of the district, escept for a few scattered local- ities, the monthly amounts were less than the average. the deficiency reachino 1 inch or more in parts of lower hlicli- ignn and New Yo& State. There were no distinctly niarkecl periods of precipitn- tion, but by far the greater portion of the riionthly fall occurred during tlie 1st-14th and 3Gtli-31st. Iiicleecl. during the interval hetween these two period.:, while rain or snow fell a t many stations 011 each of the 11 (lays, the amounts were for the most part inapprecinl)le, iiiitl but two Weather Bureau stations reported fall.: esceetl- ing 0.10 inch. Throughout the entire niontli there was 110 day on which rain or snow did not occur iit a numl)er of stations in the district. Snow.-The precipitation fell chiefly in the foriii o f snow over the northwestern portions of the district, n i i t l was about evenly clividetl between rain antl snow over northern Indiana, southern lower Michigan, and the eastern sectioiis, while in northern Ohio only aho11t oiie- fifth of the total precipitation occurretl in the form of At the beginning of tlie month snow coverecl the lake region, except the portions lying in Iiicliaiia aiid Ohio, where it melted soon after each fall, the deptlis ilicre>ising gradually nortlirvarcl to more than 40 inches on tlie south- ern shore of Lake Superior, antl to about 1s inches in northern New Tork. Owing to tlie coinparatirely fre- quent falls during tlie first half of the iiioiitli, ~i n t l in spite of the warn1 period of the Stli-llth, the extent antl depth of the covering clitl not change mnterially throughout t,liis time, but by the 24th tliere H I ~S a consitlernlsle de- crease in depth over the northern t i i i t l eastern portions (J f the region, tlue to high teniperatures ant1 dniost total absence o f appreciable snowfa11 after the 1.5th. During the following meek the continiietl warm weathrr caused a still further lessening of tlie depths, ant1 at the end of the month the ground wzts bare generally over southern Wisconsin, the southern counties of lower Michigan, rtncl the Iiicliana and Ohio portions o f tlie (lis- trict. while the covering 011 the Yu1)erior shore lint1 de- creased to from 50 to 24 inches. The total snowfall for the niontli was considertxhly less than the average for January, except in the east-central portions of tlie upper Jlicliigaii Peninsula. I n this bee- tioii tliere was much snow during the first half of the month, and the almost constant falls, together with the depth of 3 feet or more which lay on the groun(1 in tlie forest region, rentlcretl logging practically inilms.:ilde because of the difficulty in keeping the roatls open nncl iced sufficiently for sledding. Some of the 1uiiil)ermen in the northern woocls of that section are reported to hare abmdoneil their camps for the present seasun, while in the vicinity of Escaiiaba, in several instances Iiauling was suspended from the 10th until tlie settling o f the snow during tlie w-arm weather of the last tlecntle. snow. ICE. -4s B rule the ice on the Great Lakes increasetl slonly in thickness during the first portion o f the month, and the forniation continued during t,lie remainder of the period over the northern portions of the upper lakes. The warin u eatlier (Jf the hitter half, however, together with the warm rains, more or less broke up the ice in the hAl’htm of the lower lakes, nnd there was a general decrease on Lake IIuroii :ib well. Field ice was reported a t the lower ends of Likes Huron and Erie during the greater portion of the niontli, antl large fields driven by tlie winds were noted in all the lakes. The thickness of ice in inches st the close of the month, as reported a t selected stations, was as follows: 1)uluth ___._____.______ 25 Alpenn __________.___._. 0 Houghton.. . ____. . . . . . . 13 ~ Port Huron.. -. . _.... . -. 10 Fault Ste. Marie ______._ 15 Cleveland __.__ __. . ____ 0 E~cannbn.. . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 Green Bay ________. . . . . 0 16 ’ Buffalo.. . . . . . . ~. . . ~. . - 9 1 Roc41eater _______.._. . . . On Lake Champlain there was an alternatioii of freez- ing and o ening during the month. The ice in “Broad the high winds until the close of the period, when i t hac1 practically closed over. At Burlington, Vt., a thick- ness of 7 inches was nieasured on tlie 30th. In New Pork State tit, the close of the month, ice was being cut on C’azeiiovia and Oneida Lakes, 9 and 14 inches in thickness, respectively. In lower hficliignn an abunchnt supply of ice, from S to 12 inches tlick, was hnrvestecl from the in 1 t x n d 1 akes. Lake” dic 7 not become sufficiently thick to withstand IIIISCELLANEOZTS. Flood co?idifions.-Genernl rains in Olio on the 13th- 14th, and new the close of the iiioiitli, caused woder- ately high water in the Rlauiiiee and Sandusky Rivers, and some flooding by tlie siiialler streams. An es- tensive ice gorge prevailed in the lower Sandusky River from the Sth until after the middle of the month. It was fenretl that damage by flooding would occiir a t Fremont on the 14th, but fortunntely the volume of water was not great, enough to cause a serious claninling back by the ice gorge. Freshet conditions were also reported in the Genesee River on the l t h , accompanied by the passing out- of the ice, but while the water continued high throughout the remainder of the month, no new river ice was formed, and no claniwge appears to have resulted. Foy.-Accompanying the passage of a baronietric depression across the district, on the 26tli-%th, dense fog was general in practically all sections. Delays to transportation resulted, and a railway wreck near Nunicn, Mich., is attributed to tlie foggy conditions. b’forms.-During the night of the 4th-5th, high westerly winds with heavy snow prevailed over. the nortliern ortions of the lower peninsula pf Michigan, greatly c1eLying rnilroac] traffic in those sections. Acconipanying the lpssage of the storm of tlie Sth- 9th, the center of ’LI’ f iicli entered the lake region near Milwaukee and passed eastward across lower Michigan, the highest. wind velocities of the month were general over the southern sections of the district, reaching_ 60 miles ttn hour or more, froni the southwest or west, at, Chicago, Toledo, Detroit, C‘leveland, and Buffalo. At Grand Haven, Mich., where the storm was characterized as the worst of recent years, the on-shore wind attained a velocity of 56 miles an hour. The damage reported as a result of these high winds, however, while of con- siderable extent in localities, was not exceptionally great. On the 29th-30th a barometric depression of more than ordinary magnitude assed eastward along the the highest velocities of tlie month in those sections, and it was followed by the drop in temperature which marked the last two days of the period. northern borders of the h i e P region, acconipanied by - 41 __ 1.12 0.59 0.75 0.52 0.82 0.47 1. (x) 2.70 0.i5 0.90 0.39 0.8; MONTHLT WEATHER REVIEW. TABLE l.-UiniatologicaZ datn for Janitary, 1911. Diatrict No. 4, Lake Region. -- + 0.14 _______ - 0.1Y - 0.16 - 1.45 - 0. 14 ....... ....... - 0.18 - 0.71 - 0.62 ....... ............. JANUARY, 1911 l i .4 19.5 18.2 19.4 13.1 lti.6 Iti.5 ~ 8 B E e $ k M 4 - 40 ti 4 17 1: 1IJ 20 2 4 21) 25 15 25 2 2 w) 14 2 40 15 20 11; 3 1 15 14 1 I" 12 2 16 41 15 2 0 15 20 t i 18 2 .)., _- 0 1 4 23 10 1 0 12 38 10 10 10 14 111 14 \ 11 4 5 4(J 12 9 11 21 23 14 1 2 I4 ?1 33 a) 24 xs 31 15 2 i 15 15 32 15 7 2 10 33 7 21 21 i n i n + 1.4 37 - 2.3 41 ....... 4u ....... 40 - 0.3 4 1 ...... 44 + 1 .Y 38 ............. Temperature. in degrees Fahrenheit Ou tagmu ie ........ Ashland ........... Bayfield .......... Shawano.. ........ Florence.. ........ -~ Stations. hfin9lesofa. i Y 5 ti4i t35 804 1.293 - n' 0 ;'I :I j< *r Y " j; 2 5 4 - 10 9 5 4 5 2 7 10 i 6 8 8 11 3 ; 6 6 8 10 9 3 2 7 7 10 s a 1; 11 S 4 13 Y 6 lfi 18 3 5 12 8 14 15 2 3 R 5 8 11 5 13 3 17 4 10 1s 5 12 14 16 3 9 12 15 10 7 10 10 11 I? ti 13 4 9 7 7 .. 0,s 0. 70 0.65 1.08 1.24 0.75 1.411 0.50 0.li3 2 .3 i 0.55 1.50 0.61 0.72 0.67 1.03 0.55 0.73 ............. ....... - 1.00 - 0.24 - 0.77 - 0.41 - 0.24 - 0.91 - 0.3s ....... - 0. 42 - 1. 15 ....... ....... lI-'i:ig ....... ....... - 0.26 Winnebago.. ...... Wnukesha ........ Milwaukee ........ Outagaiuie.. ..... .I Ikonto ............ Winnehago ......... Waushara ......... Door.. ............ i64 8 C lis1 500 7-14 YOIJ 5% 17.3 16.9 15.8 21.V 19.Y 21.6 li., 2l.G 18.2 6.9 15.4 24.: - 0.4 38 - 1.4 3s - 0.9 4 1 ....... 44 ....... 40 + 0. d 45 ....... .I? - 2.5 ' 39 - 0.S + 1.2 41 + 0.3 ~ 41 ...... .. Door.. ............ Douglas ........... Waupara .......... Cook.. ............ Dekalh ........... 6OIJ 671 857 e24 S i 4 29.2 25.8 31.0 L9. s 31.1 ?ti.!) 2s. 4 27. (i 28.2 + 5.5 + 0.5 + 4.2 + 3.2 + 2.4 ...... ...... ...... ...... 1.17 2.1: 3.35 1.50 1.89 1.23 1.85 1.81 1.23 - 0.53 - 0.11 - 0.1s - 1.0! -0 .9 2 ....... ....... ....... ....... 0.S.l 2.36 2.31 0.60 0.91 ............ ....... ............. - 0.22 + 0.05 - 1.46 - 0.9i 1.40 1.w 1. io 1.52 0. i2 I . sn ............ - 0.M + 0 .5 i + 0.51 - 0.36 - 0.04 ....... 14.7 13.7. 1.5.6 10.6 11.2 14.2'+ + 0.s + 3.0 + 0.3 - 0.2 1 .4 ...... 19.5 13.8 17.2 17.4 l i .6 14.7 19,s 11.8 14.1 ........... + 0.8 ...... + 1.3 - 0. , + 2.0 - 0 .5 + 1.s -0 .4 f n .8 0.88 1.15 3.23 1.61 1.m 1.41 1.00 1.40 1.35 1.74 1.05 ............. - 1.21 ....... + 1.19 + 0.06 -0 .4 4 - 0.1;1< - 1.17 - 0.50 - n. 01; ....... ....... Gogehic .................. A l ~e r .. .......... : h ippe wa ........ SiR #;in 1.35 1.31 2.39 1.31) 1. s.5 1.63 1.09 - 0.i4 - 0.78 - 0.12 - 0.71 - I). x:! - 0.47 - 1.11 21.2 26.5 28.5 20.8 24.6 + 2.2 + 4.4 + 0.1 ...... ........... ...... 1.60 2.00 1.1s 1.70 0.93 ............ - 1.43 - 0. E4 - 0.53 - 0.19 _______ Precipitation, in inches. Sky. - R d U < Y l m e: 3 - 44 63 .so .w 4i 33 49 32 39 41 48 31 32 36 39 35 41 38 38 36 41 B3 40 30 38 35 36 49 44 34 29 34 25 30 40 26 31 33 ... ... 37 37 35 30 43 2 i 34 30 3'1 33 51 41) 31; 36 39 2 i 36 30 36 2s .12 2s 37 39 40 3s 46 30 40 29 3s 3.5 29 2s 2s 30 ?ti' 2s 34 26 29 30 30 35 26 ... ... ~~ - I f a OB -3 S a z ~~ 10.5 11.5 7.5 9. 0 6.2 4.2 13. 5 27.0 13.0 9.0 6.0 6.3 8.0 a. 2 9.0 ti. 5 10.2 12.0 14.0 8.0 u. s 17.0 4.5 13. 0 7.2 9. 0 16.0 14. - .... .... .... 5.2 9 ., _. - .... 4 .0 2 .2 4.5 1;. 0 2.5 1.5 .... .... 9.0 23.5 23.1 8.5 in. I) 16.9 12.5 24.5 22. 7 18. 0 12.0 19. (I 1s. 1 8.3 11.0 93. 7 IO. 5 12.2 I?. 0 IS. 1 9.9 14.0 29.5 I:. 4 $2.2 .... .... .... .... .... 5.0 8.0 13.5 I). 5 3. 5 4.5 I?. 0 3.9 LO. n I?. 0 10. 5 20.0 5.0 21.0 3. 8 5 . n .... .... - ' v =b a2 4 & 5 5 Z C 01: - 10 61 G 3 10 18 11 l h 6 21 14 1s 17 17 12 14 16 1s 11 9 13 14 19 19 17 14 m 12 11 19 21 2 5 17 10 19 17 15 24 16 .. 1s 19 6 21 20 19 17 rn 14 3 15 21 21 1 16 12 21 14 13 14 m 11 9 26 16 17 11 23 27 21 1s 16 19 17 26 20 31 18. 1s 15 21 26 22 ?o 9 12 ... - $ p. ~ ~ 24 24 10 10 :3 1 10 24 27 24 24 29 10 24 % 25 26 24 28. 2(i. 2.1 BO 21. 2 i 24 31 27 11 10 24 26 11 12 2 i 11 11. 11. 27 25 1c 21 21; 24 10 2tj 24 24 26 21 2.5 24 24 10 24 24 24 24 24 10- 10 233 -2.4 24 2; 11 .. .y3 -.1 24 2R ?i 2 i 27 27 2q 2.1 27 27 11 27 12 29 , i n - G B 5 s - - 30 - 42 - .12 -31 -39 - '10 - 19 - 12 - 25 - 28 - 32 - 18 -15 -11 -9 -5 -21 - 33 - 20 -21 -8 - 15 -9 - ti - 19 - 10 - 14 - 26 - 33 0 -1 0 2 1 0 2 0 -1 .... .... .... 3 -23 -19 -11 -2 s -10 -19 -s -12 -1s -1.1 -3s - 2:3 - 8" -33 .... -'10 -- .... -6 - 23 -6 -18 -6 - 29 -17 - 23 -21 - 29 - 28 -2 -2 0 -1 -2 -5 -1 -3 1 -2 - 1' -5 -3 0 - li - 6 -15 1 - .... ~ -8 c1 .! v; 4 2 a $2 (3 ~ 0.7" 0.30 0.30 0.30 0.23 0.34 0.55 1.20 0.35 0.8) 0. 10 0. w 0.45 0.31 0.22 0.22 0. ti':! 0.36 1.20 0.30 0.29 0.60 0.2; 0. 70 0.12 0.3i 0.5" 0.37 0.35 0.33 0.55 0.99 0.95 0. 96 0.25 0. so 0.66 .... .... 0. 61 (I. 70 .... 0.3 0.50 0.5: 0.41) 0. -lo 0.47 0. w) 0.3: 1. LO 0. ti3 I). 5U 0. 70 0.80 0. 27 0.40 1. HI 0.55 0.27 0.50 0.34 0. t;o 0. $2 0.47 0.68 .... 0. sn .... .... .... .... 0. r*? n. $2 0.30 0.49 0.51; 0.58 0. 60 0.6G 0. 60 0.35 1.00 0.30 0.50 0.50 0.50 .... .... .... - a P 5 , ;! ;= 5 - S 231 13 11 11 9 10 15 9 9 11 6 12 ti 15 12 ... ... , ; ; 14 5 6 13 13 7 14 9 9 3 51 i !: 16 6 , i n 13 6 20 1: 4 12 1; 9 11 8 7 2 '10 13 7 4 12 8 16 4 6 3 8 4 8 13 8 3 ... ... 5 ; 5 P 0 5 0 4n 5 11 8 3 5 6 8 11 ... - i i g < 3 ?! 3 ; ., S. 8. & A. Ry. 'hapin Mining (.o. iictor D. Laing. Prol. J. V. Brennan. 'l'v'd Cliffs Iron Co. 1. A. Malone. Terman Johnson. J . 8. Weather Bureau. . & N. W. Ry. ohn Brown. '. b-. N. W. R r . I. 8 S. &A. k y . J.'S.'Weather Bureau. 1. 8. 8. & A. Ry. L'S. Schultr jr. 3. N. Grant." 1 8. 8. &A. Ry. Zblbert Carlson. 6. I. 8. P . CON. 19.0 ...... 17.4 ...... 12.9 - 2.5 14.2 - 1.7 13.R - 4.4 ...... Cmtoiiagon.. ..... .I 1.300 SchoolcraIt.. ...... Houghton.. ....... .i ;iik Mger .............. , S i 5 Luce .............. ' 1;1o Chippewa.. ..... ..I S8S Iiea-eeiiaw.. ..... .I ti22 Delta.. ........... 612 ontonng0n.. ...... 1.147 Alger.. .......... 1il0 Hou~hton.. ....... 668 Marquet.te.. ..... .I 1,5331; Dickinson ........ .' 1.111 Iron ............... 1,504 Goyrhic.. ......... 1.5?(1 hlarqnrtte ........ 1 1,531: Kewernaw ........ ti10 ~a c k i n a c .. .... ...I 831 Delta.. ........... Blenominee ........ 5S1 1,uce.. ............ 773 hlenomiuee.. .... .I S i 8 Mackinac ......... 593 I'hippewa.. .... ...I GI4 Marquette ........ .I~."%i Goeehic.. ........ .! 1.347 ..... 17.9 I--...(j 16.3 + l.X 10,s 1 - 2.2 IIW. sw. nw. nw. w . sw. W. n. nw. nw. S. 0 . W. W. S. e. ne. n. nw. sw. S. sw. sw. sw. W. sw. W. nw. nu'. nw. se. nw. ..... sw. sw. W. sw. 9.4 ...... 11.4 ...... ............ 3.96 + 1.8X 2 i .i /+ 4.7 29. 0 + 5. l i ;. F. Oibbs. '. J. M. 8. Weather Smith Bureau. ere Marquette R. R. Lennwee .......... IGratiot i50 Washtmaw ....... 931) Tusrola .......... i28 Celhoun ........... R22 Rav ............... 59.3 nenzie ______ ___ ___I xz2 .......... ........ 23.9 It 1.3 ............ 1.67 - 0.43 1.45 -1.58 1.5s ........ ~~ 3t. Clair ........... I ...... Mecosta ........... 906 \'ai1 Biuen ................ \Vexford.. ....... 1,293 Cas. ............. 903 Charlevois. ....... I 610 ). 0. Gould. .harles Qrny. ohn M. Haven. Eaton ............ .I __ ..... Cheboygan ________ 611 Lenswee .......... I SO 2. A. Bouchard. )avid Woodward. JANUARY, 19 1 1. MONTHLY WEATHER REVIEW. TABLE 1.--Climatological duta for Jnnitnry, 1511. District No. .$--Uontinued. G ' 3 5 s 2 s -__ 43 Flint .................. _' Franlifort .............. Ganges.. ............... Gaylord ................ Gladwin.. ............. Grand Haven.. ........ Grand Rapids .......... Grape.. ................ Grass Lake ............. Grayling.. ............. Harbor Beach .......... Harrison.. ............. Harrisville ............. Hart ................... Hayes .................. Highland.. ............ Hillsdale.. ............. IIolland.. .............. Howell.. ............... Ivan.. ................. Jackson.. .............. Jeddo.. ................ K a l a m a m . ............ Lansing (Agricultural Lansing (capitol). ...... Lapeer.. ............... Ludington ............. Luther.. ............... Mackinaw.. ............ Mancelona ............. Manistee.. ............. Midland. .............. Montague.. ............ Morenci.. .............. Mount Clemens.. ...... Mount Pleasant.. ...... Muskegon.. ............ Old ML$sion ............ Olivet.. ............... Omer.. ................ Ovid ................... Owosso.. .............. Petoskey.. ............. Plymouth. ............ Pontiac ................ Port Aust h... ......... Port Huron ............ Reed City.. ............ Roscomon. .......... Yaginaw.. ............. Yaginaw, W. S .............. St. James.. ............ St. Joseph.. ........... Sandusky.. ............ Saranac.. .............. South Haven.. ........ Stanton.. .............. Thornville.. ........... Traverse City.. ........ Vassar ................. Wasepi ................ West Branch ........... Woodlawn ............. Ypsilanti ............... Ohio. Akron ................. Benton Ridge.. ........ Bowling Green.. ....... Bucyrus.. ............. Cleveland (l).. ......... Cleveland (2)s.. ........... Gonneaut .............. D e h n c e .. ............. Findlay.. .............. Fremont.g____. ......... Hedges ................. Hillhouse .............. Hiram.. ............... Hudson.. .............. Lima .................. Medina.. .............. Montpelier:: ~:. ........ Napo eon ......... New Bremen ........... North Royslton ........ Norwalk ............... Oberlin.. .............. I College). Onaway.. ............. - .k Icf - .9 . B g zz 6 .- - ." s ~~ S W . s w . S\V. sw. w . \v . S . S R . sw. SR. S. S . w. SW. Y W . SW. \v . sw. SIV. sw. S X . DW. sw. SW. SW. sw. SW. w. sw. w. SW. sw. S. SW. sw. D. W. S. ..... ..... nw. nw. ..... se. nw. ..... nw. n. S. 9. S. 5 W . YW. SU'. S W . 1W. sw. 5W. \V . sw. ..... nw. ..... se . ..... w . sw. sw. W. sw. sw. ..... S W . YW. S W . SW. Genesee.. ........ .' 730 Benzie ............ 539 Allegan ........... 665 0t.sego.. .......... 1.367 Gladwin.. ........ 794 Ottawa.. ......... @?E Kent .............. 707 Monroe ............ 625 l Jackson.. ......... 989 Crawford .......... 1.147 Huron.. .......... ti35 Clare.. ............ 1,159 Alconh ............ ti16 Oceana ............ 696 Huron.. .......... 620 Oakland.. ........ 930 Hillsdale.. ......... 1,150 til0 924 9'27 687 955 e 0 881 827 586 1,ms 592 1,121 600 (j(H Muskegon.. ....... 660 Lenawee.. ........ 311 Macomb. ......... 615 Isabella.. ......... 826 Muskegon.. ....... 587 Grand Traverse ... 858 Eaton ............. 934 Arenac.. .......... tilti Presque Isle. ..... 6% Clinton.. .......... ;GO Shiawassee.. ...... 731 Emmet.. ......... ti60 Wayne.. .......... 725 Oakland .......... 935 Humn ............ ti13 St. Clair.. ........ 639 Osceola.. ......... 1,033 Rosconimon. ..... 1.141 Saginaw.. ........ 601 do.. .......... Wl Charlevoix.. ..... .I &l Berrien. .......... 593 Sanilac.. .......... 790 Ionia.. ............ 639 Van Buren ........ 585 Monkah.. ...... 8so Lapeer.. .......... 975 Grand Traverse.. . 588 Tuscola ........... 641 St. Joseph ......... 343 Ogemaw .......... 973 Montmorenci ............. Wmhtenaw ....... 736 Sununit ........... 1,031 Hancock.. ........ 300 Wood.. ........... ti70 Crawford.. ........ 1.001) Cuyahoga.. ....... 762 ..do.. ........... 754 Ashtabula ......... ti75 ' Defiance.. ...... ..I 712 Hancock.. ....... .I 776 Sandusky.. ....... 623 Paulding .......... , 725 Lake .............. 1 997 Portage.. ......... 1,2W Summit ........... 1.153 Allen ............. 875 Medius.. ......... 944 Williams.. ........ 360 Henry.. .......... 680 .4uglaize.. ........ 1,033 Cuyahoga.. ....... 1. OOO Huron ............ 719 Lorain. ........... 1 855 ...... - 8 4 e 0 9 F s - I4 6 3 w 4 14 14 22 7 2 li 15 21 5 21 23 13 27 19 21 19 14 5 19 22 14 32 35 47 24 12 13 1 15 15 14 12 7 4 11 12 15 17 21 12 8 21 14 21 14 11 14 36 14 7 9 lti 5 24 2 Iti 15 17 34 14 10 I4 7 9 26 34 16 31 I6 LO 14 1 17 23 9 17 19 27 50 12 23 I9 25 16 19 25 3ti ;; 26.6 26.9 26.2 24.3 17.1 227.1 22.3. + 2.1 + 3.1 + 3.0 - 0.2 + 4.ti + 3.6 ...... 27.3 23.4 19.3 2ti.4 24.4 26.3'+ 25.2 ...... + 1.3 + 1.0 + 2.0 + 2.3 3.2 + 3.2 Ottawa.. ......... Livingston.. ...... Kalkaska.. ........ Jackson.. ......... St. Clair.. ........ Kalamazoo.. ...... Inghani.. ......... ... .do. ........... Lapeer. ........... Mason. ........... Lake.. ............ Cheboygan.. ...... Antrim.. ......... Manistee.. ........ Midland. ......... 25. ti 25.6 24.9e 21.6 19. ti 18.8 22.4 22.0. 26.9 + 2.8 + 3. S + 0.6 + 0.7 - 0.2 - 1.3 - 1.2 .._.._ ...... ............ ...I 2Y 2.29 ... 2.90 30' 0.30 25 2.95 2s 1 y. l l i ..F -~ .............. ........ +1.31 - ?.(lo + 0.40 - 0.13 .. __ 23.4 25.7 23.4 25.3 20.4 16.6 23.9 25.3 21.0 25.tid+ 35.3 25.7 21.4 17. ti 25.3 25.6 ............ + 2.3 + 2 .4 + 0.2 + 2.3 - 0.2 + 2.2 + 4.2 + 1.3 1.3 + 0.1 + 3.9 + 5.3 . . __. . + 2.8 ...... ............ ...... ........... 33 31 31 0.8'7 ........ 1.50 ........ 1. lti - 1.42 ................. 28 , 2.50 33' 1.19 2S 1.35 20 3.90 35 I 0.66 ................. + 0.01 -1.16 + 1.73 - 1.53 ........ ... , 2 i 10.fQ 30 I 3. 15 ...I 0.m 36 12.63 .............. - 1.90 - I). 46 ........ ........ 32h' 1. ti9 27 1 2.0s ?X 2.52 351 4.70 32 2.30 29 3.90 - 0.91 + 0.17 - 0.11 + 2.15 + 0.35 + 1.i0 53 55 55 54 53 52 60 57 59 51 55 57 52 55 53 3 111 37 27 27 2 i 29 12 271 111 27 12 3 i 28 111 29.9 31.4 30.6 29.5 30.2 31.3 31.0 29.4 31.3 31.5 30. 6 30.4 30.8 r2.n + 3.0 __.___ + 4.1 + 4.1 + 5.2 f 5 .3 + 4. 1 + 6.1 +4 .9 +3 .8 + 4. ti + 3.5 + 5.0 + 4.7 Temperature, in degrees Fahrenheit. Precipitation, in inches. - ? >: 9 . p! L1 7 - 30 30 33 27 30 29 27 33 26 2s 39 24 25 2s 31 41 4li 3i 30 25 33 -_ - om .5 E' T C U T a t 5L - 19 6 13 I S 9 15 17 '25 22 21 S 21 15 14 1s 4 "I li 1 I; 17 19 li 13 17 11 17 1 4 15 21 3 13 21 16 20 23 22 21 24 14 20 21 ?2 IS 23 IS 11 " 12 20 3! 1' 15 19 15 25 15 21 18 ?" 15 2.1 12 18 9 1 li 23 Zn .. ;; ?I 19 52 - 5 SIM z - 47 50 47 51 45 47 4ti 40 49 40 50 44 48 49 47 38 42 40 40 40 4.4 49 49 45 42 49 40 52 4ti 47 44 42 43 43 39 44 42 50 42 42 43 47 40 M 4.5 43 43 43 41; 45 41 38 45 5ti 57 43 43 M 44 43 30 38 47 .... .... .... .._. .... .... .... .... 50 - Y 2 ~ 41 i IS 5 4- 4 . ti 4 3 4 4 5 5 4 I I 0 22 4 ti 4 5 3- I' ti I' 5 3 3 5 4 6 4 ti 4 I' 1s. i 4 17 ti I' 5 IS 1 I' 5 3 5 4 4 5 IS 5 5 5 4 5 5 4 3. i 5 4 5 5 5 4 5 5 li 5 4 4 5 4 5 4 5 5 5 4 4 4 4 4i - $; 2 :: g: :P -i - 5 14 15 11) i (i S 0 li II 3 S 11 I t 21 1.8 15 11 5 3 10 10 1" , 1: 1 ; 6 24 6 4 12 4 1 3 4 10 0 10 5 0 12 I; 3 li 4 .. 1; s 13 11 7 4 , i ti 1 12 0 8 S 21 4 4 l i 5 4 0 1 S 4 7 , 1 S tatlons. Counties. Michigan-Lower Pe- 1 ninsula-Continued. 1 Coldwater .............. Branch 934 Concord.. ............. .I Jackson:.: : : : : : : 1. ...... I I 1.40 - 0.85 1. 83 ....... 2.04 + II.W 1.94 I . .... 0.40 I , 3. (1 IJ. SO 11.50 l ..i .O 0.7'2 1 5 % I,. S. S. M. S. Ry. ?r. W. N. Amstrong. I T . R. Mus Power Co. U. 8. Weather Bureeii H. J. Tohin. Detroit & Mackinac Ry. John Gilmore. IVilliam L. Fisher. Capt. (;eo. Morency. 11. 11. Hutchius. MichiRan Central H . R. Geo. R. Smfth. U. 8. Weather Bureau. Joseph W. Morris. Xeneo ('od-lin. Dr. €3. N. Insle,. Pere Marauette R. R Do. ...... ~~ croton.. ............. Newas yo ....... .' ti% netroil.. ............ Wayne .......... 710 Durand ._. ............. Shiawausee ........ 799 Eloise ................ Wayne.. ........ liu) F.mt Tawas ........... IOSCO ............ 5YO ........... 34.4 + 3.0 28.2 + 4.0 35.3 + 3.4 (1. iln i3:u ..___I I). 65 4 6 0. 35 3. IJ 0.40 24.0 0.35 1 01 0. 15 n. 37 0. 2s 0.49 0. 45 0. 50 n. 50 2.40 ........ I . 23 ........ 1.35 ........ 0.45 - 1.53 2.2'1 - u.ss 1.57 - 1.21 1.33 - 0.31 S. IJ 4.5 3.5 19. n 7. s 2.5 2. 0 14. CJ 11.0 ti. !I .... 1 .2 4 ' ........ 1.70 - 0.44 1.70 + 0.W DO. Dr. D. W. Mitchell. Pere hlarquette R. R. c. F. Leip raudt. A. D. De 8armo. Prof. c'. L. Herron. City of 1Iolland. Frank Sharp. 0. I.. Giddinc. City of Jackson. William Rice. Kalaniazoo Asylum. U. S. Weather Bureau. ............ 1.12 - 1.79 2, 40 - 0. 77 1.04 - 0.97 1.35 - 0.33 .... 0.30 0. YO 15. b (1.90 9.0 IJ. 46 4. 5 (I. 27 ~~ 22.5 I + 2.5 2ti.2 + 3.9 24.0 /+ 1.9 4. 0 IO. 5 4. 2 14.0 3.5 8. 5 3. 0 u. 3 3.4 3. 0 8.0 3.5 13.0 21.0 7.0 5.0 4. 0 ti. 0 3.0 11.0 I?. 7 2.9 3. i 5.6 19.11 2. 5 1.2 2.2 9:o 8.2 IIJ. 0 4 .2 6.0 5.0 5.5 4 .0 li. 0 1;. 0 Ili. n 4.0 5.5 4.0 2.5 8.5 6. Y 6. li 7.5 2. 2 3.0 5.0 8.0 1;. 5 5.0 s. 0 6.0 4.5 3.3 9.0 4.0 8.0 ... .... .-. ... ... 9. 0 ... ... 4. n .... ... 2s , 0. ili , - I . 71; 27 2.47 ........ 30 1.04 - 0.73 85 1.42 - 0.93 dll 1 2.5 , - 11. .X? 0.41 0.30 0.57 0.40 0.45 0. 54 0.54 0.50 0.22 0.46 0.80 0.40 0.30 0. LW 1.10 0.60 0 .3 0. w 0.75 0. ti0 0.61 0.45 0.50 2.00 0. M 1). 45 0.50 0. 25 0.30 I). 21 0. la 0.30 0.35 0. V#O n. 30 ..... .... ..... .... .... ..... ..... ..... 0. ?a 0.67 0.40 0.50 u. 70 0.50 0.90 0 .X 5 1. 31) 0. 9li 1.63 1. ?2 I). 32 0. Y2 0. 90 0. 87 1.03 ?. U 8 n. 34 .... 1 .3 I). s?I 0.77 0.57 a. s7 1. I t i 1.10 . . -. __ . . 23 ' 1. i 7 - 0.10 -1 0 -1 1 -7 -9 - 2'3 -1 -1 1 - 10 -2 1 0 0 - li -4 -1 0 -9 -2 -1 1 -5 -11: 1 -2 7 -6 -2 0 -5 -2 1 -24 -1 1 2 2 -101 4 5 li 1 -3 1 1 -4 3 S 1 2 0 2 0 -I3 -14 ..... .... ..... ..... ..... ..... - - .3 9 4 4 7 ti 3 z 6 ti I7 1 5 9 1 9 , ? ;< 15 9 3 li 5 5 I" 3 Y K 5 2 ; I 1 5 1 9' 4 I0 Y 7 % I I O I 1 s 27 11 ;;' 27 11 11 22 ... 111 261 27 Y 14 10 23 27 ai 2s 27 27 12 24 27 8 25 11 21; ... ... 10i ... 2i 27 27 11 24 27 s i ... 15 3 3 15 11 11 3 5 11 10 2 R 10 11 9 11 11 3 8 13 4 11 Y 13 S 6 9 11 3 4 12 2 13 14 11 8 S 10 18 13 14 11 10 i 9 11 10 8 11 Y 9 11 12 Y 9 State Board of Health. Michigan Home. PereMar iietteR R. John W.%ichosoi. Grand Rapids & Ind. Ry. Pere Maruuette R. R. Dn. .. ...... DO. Gerard A. Whitbeck. George J. Tripp. Waterworks. Pere Marquet.te R. R . Grand Ra ids & Indiarn Ry. E. 0. Lac&. Prof. (3. A. Knapp. Detroit s? Mackinw Ry. Do. Dr. B. L. Bates. l~wosso Sugar Co. Grand Rapids & Indiana Ry. Pere Marquette R . R. Fred W. Shaw. Pere Marquette R. R. U. S. Weather Bureau. I'ere Marquette R. R. Stat.e Forestry Commiscion. Postmmter. Robert. B. Hudson. Rev. Junes Maloue. City of St. Joseph. Pere Mar uette K R John W a h g t o n . ' ' Mrs. M. E. De Diemar. City of Stanton. Dr. J. 8. Caulkins. Grand Rapids & Indiana Ry. Pere Marquette Railroad. Chas. A. Palmer. Michi an Central R. R. T. C. %lat.heys. Orin J. Beniiss. ...... ........ sa 1. L.J - "..A I 31 1.72 - n.21 37h 2.1Y - 0.29 3Sd 2.25 + 0.35 28 !I 1.58 -11.31 ............ 25.1 + ?.ti 26.8 I+ 3.2 ........... 16.3 ...... 26.2 ,+ 1.4 28 , 2.33 /+ 0.33 Prof. C.. R . O h . J. W. Powell. (;. C. Houskee er James R. I i o p g ' U. 8 . Weather ddreau. Rev. F . L. Odenliach, S. E. L. Ransom. John E'. Hielshorn. 1)r. E. 4 . Moser. E. Stanley Thomas. Charles Stutzman. J. W. Duucaster. Prof. Ci. H. Colton. Dr. W. I. Chamberlain. Miss Ollie DeLong. F. W. Clark. C:. L. Laser. A. C'.Sentcr. Miss Lillian Grothaus. W. 8. Edgerton. Dr. Albert Sheldon. Prof. E'. F. Jewett. J. -13 SI*. 13 sw. 19 SW. 17 SR. 21 sw. lli sw. 19 5 19 w. 21 w 17 bW. 15 w. 14 w. 1% ~ s\v. 1s ~ sw, 14 1 gu.. 3.27 )+ 0.40 ..... ........ 2.59 + 0.44 1.99 - 0.12 2.55 + 0.13 3.34 + 0 i 9 3.77 I + 0.91 3.26 If 1:04 44 .... Tiffin.. .-.. ............. Seneca. ........... Toledo (1) .............. Locm.. .......... Toledo (2)s ................ ..do.. ........... Upper Sandusky.. ..... W ~m ~i o t . ....... Vickery ................ Sandiiskv ........ Wellington ............. Lorain. .......... Willoughby ............ Lake ............. Erie .................... Erie ............... Adam Center.. ....... Jetlerson.. ........ Wauseon ............... Fulton ............ Pe~meyloaaiu. New Y o r k . MONTHLY WEATHER REVIEW. TABLE l.--Climntologicnl data for January, 1911. District No. &--Continued. 541 JANUARY, 1911 4 d F c: ___ 31.7 32.0 30.1 29.9 32.5 30.1; 3 x 7 30. i .......... 30.4 - I !i ; a L C E E I- - l! 3- ?! 4! 2! l? 3! 1; 1; :3: 2( 2? 2 i 4; 11 11 1: lx 1; 13 11 1: 12 10 9 9 13 1? 33 13 11 14 3 21 24 44 11 3 2 i 3 41 7 59 31 5 35 3 $2 19 12 11; 9 13 11 12 1 19 ?? 15 9 4 17 19 24 19 I i n ~ a Z i W G 2 2 S W 25 +4 .: + 4 ., + I.! + 5.: + 3 .; f 5 .1 + 4.: ..... ........... + 3.: __ __~. Temperature, in degrees Fahrenheit AP iecou .4uEurn. ....... 1:: :: 1:: 1: Avon.. ................ Blue Mountain Lake.. . Brocliport ............. Buffalo.. .............. Canton.. ............... <'ape Vincent.. ........ IL'arvers Falls. .......... C'hazy. ................. ~anneinora ............ Elba.. ................. Fayetteville ........... c:abriels.. ............. Harbrness .............. Hemluck Lake ......... - g 2 $: 0 E a, m' k 4 - 4 11 14 1( 11 1( 1; 1( C 17 17 13 11 9 13 15 19 1s 2" 9 3 13 13 14 I, 1: 3 4 16 17 11 15 15 3 L t i 7 13 25 14 21 12 12 14 I6 21 I 1 I 4 I7 9 G I9 I9 7 I2 I5 13 I9 15 21 9 14 S 13 10 8 .. ~ I - .E P P .- BE M'; 4 E I& ~~ W. SW. S. SW. SW. SW. W. S . sw. W. S. n. w. sw. S. W. W. S\V. sw. 8 . n. S. w . SW. nw. sw. W. S. .... nw. se. se. nw. n w. S. sw. sw. S. sw. sw. sw. S. S. se. sw. S. 11'. sw. W. S. S . ..... ..... ..... nw. U . W. S. FW. s. 3w. 5W. ..... nw. n. nw. - N lagara.. ......... cavugs. .......... Lii.inoston. ....... Hainikon ......... Monroe. .......... Erie.. ............. st. Lawreuce.. ... Jeffersou .......... \Vashingtou.. ..... C:lintou ........... Genesee. .......... Onondaga ........ Franh-liu. ......... Clinton.. ......... Livingst.ou. ....... Hunt.. .................... .do.. .......... lthaca ................. Tonipkins ........ Keene Valley.. ........ Essex.. ........... King Ferry.. .......... Cayuga. ........... ~a k e George.. .. .......I \\rarren.. ......... Lake Placid Club.. .... Esses ............. Lochport ............... Niagara ........... Lowville ............... Lewis ............. ..... do. .......... .I Le Roy.. ............. .! Genesee.. ......... Precipitation, in inches. I , Sky. 26.9 28.2 16.1 lS.8 20.0 l i .0 lli. s 25.U 26.5 15.6 17.9 30.2 28.4 20.8 27.6 - R 2 $~ 5 I - 31 32 2s 32 31 31 31 30 30 40 32 21; 30 41 2s 21; 50 39 51 39 I 4 33 32 14 99 27 311 33 r2 30 43 13 25 11 38 I4 34 13 35 40 3 1 31; 19 I lj 29 !7 31 18 L31 50 33 11 33 19 28 19 17 I4 CI 2s ... - ........... + 4.2 + 3.1 '- 0.2 + 3.1: +I .: + 1.3 + 2.7 - 0 .3 + 3.1; + 6.11 + 4.3 + 2.5 ...... ...... ...... - - Z6 Es -3 d a - 5. c 3. t 5. : 1.5 3. i 14. c 2.7 s. 2 8. 1 G. 1 11.5 25.5 8.0 5. 0 12. 0 7.5 2?. 5 b:. 5 14.0 14. 0 .... 3.0 2. J 12.0 35.0 5.0 17. 2 8.5 5.0 3.0 li. t; 10. 8 d .5 29.8 12. 1 L2. 7 z3.5 92.0 2 .7 3 .4 5. 0 i. 9 15. (I 16. S 9.5 s. 0 3.0 LO. 2 4.5 13.5 11.0 !5.0 17.0 5.5 4.5 9.5 6. S 9.0 6.0 5.3 2.5 !. 5 .... .... :: ; ... ... ~ 21.0 13.9 37. 1 27.3 1%. 4 15.2 15.2 - - 0 h D a. El' 1. 4 ~ 11 l! 1: 1: 2( 1: 1: 3 91 15 2( 1> 2: 31 i 2i 1; 2c 2c 1; 11 1c 11 19 24 19 li ti 13 9 19 15 21 15 12 N 24 15 14 16 7 19 23 20 15 24 1R 15 18 22 18 13 20 11 16 ?(I 19 16 15 I 1 I7 I4 I6 I7 I3 .. - ........... +2 .5 ...... + 0. ti + 3.0 - 0 . 1 - 0.1 ...... - 5 i? 4 55 57 55 55 5.7 5x 54 53 ... ... 53 4s 50 4s 50 50 46 4s 46 .E 45 45 4s 47 55 47 46: 5' 54 52 51 45 46 48 45 IS 4s 45 43 4.5 48 51 51 41; 48 44 61 511 51) 52 38 41') 49 41; 4s 50 52 I 17 45 51 55 40 ... ... ... ... ... ~ Moira.. ................ Nehasane.. ............ North Lake.. ............... Vgdensburg.. .......... Old Forge .............. Oswego ................ Otto ................... Palemio ............... Perry Cit.5,. ............ Philadelphia.. ......... Potsdam.. ............. Raquette Lake.. ....... Hochest.er. ............. Romulus.. ............. Short.sville ............. ~lianeate~es.. .......... Syracuse. .................. ~iconderoga.. .......... Tu per Lahr.. ........ Voksia.. . :. ........... Wauakena.. ........... Watertown.. .......... Weilqewood ............ Westfield.. ............ Toangstown.. ......... Burliugton ............. Vermon I . C'orn wall.. ............. Enosburg Falls.. ...... Northfield ............. Wells.. ................ - 3 d - 11 27 2; >v 11 11 11 27 ... ... "7 2 2 1; 2 2i 2 3 2 .. :. 2 ?. 2 2 2 2 27 3- 2 2 27 27 3 2 2 ... 21 2 2 2Y 27 31 3 21 2 21 ... , ... 2 SI 2i 2 27 271 ... 51 2 31 - Franklin.. ........ ~ Herkimer.. ....... I do.. .......... St. Lawrence.. .. .I Herkimer.. ....... Oswego ........... Cattarliugus ....... i~swego ........... Schurler.. ........ ' Jefferkon.. ........ St. Lawrence.. .. .! Hmnilton.. ....... I. Monroe. .......... i Seneca.. ......... .I 0nt.ario ........... viiontiaga.. ...... -1 . .do. ........... ~s s e x .. ......... .I Franklin.. ........ ~ Chautauqua.. ..... St.. kawrenw .... ..I_ Jefferson.. ...... ..I Schuykr .......... Chautauqua ....... 1 Niagara.. ........ .I . Chitteurleu ........ A,liiison. ......... Franklin.. ....... .' \Vashinpton ....... Rutlaud.. ....... .' i - c: D z - 0 -4 4 4 -5 --Y 2 .... .... , - 13 -5 5 I1 -Y 4 3 - 19 - 10 -9 -1s -15 -3 -s -21 -10 -4 5 3 -13 -8 - 20 2 3 -17 - 18 -34 -1il - 22 1 -2 -8 -11: -19 -17 1; 4 2 -2 -15 -24 1 .... .... ... ... ... - 1; - 1 2 .... -s -5 - 2'2 -11 -8 - 11;. 4 18.2 25.8 27.4 - ai Y n - 5 4 4 5 5 4 4 5 ... ... 5 10 4 18 4 19 18 4 4 5 ... 51 J lli 1s 17 5 5 4 1s 4 5 17 ... 5 t Ir;t 4 4 5 177 ... 4 l i 4 17 5 4 5 5 t 16 5 A t ... L l i I6 5 1; 17 I t i :+ 4 5 5 .0 5 t _- ........... + 0. 7 + l .Y ...... ...... - - 4- s - 2.47 2.77 3.20 2.14 1.73 4.16 3.92 2.10 3.21 3. G3 4.05 3. ib: 2.01; 1.94 1.55 1.12 4. 79 2.83 3. % 9.37 1.30 1.70 0.55 1.811 5.75 1.09 2.07 0. 99 1.41 1.10 1. 91: 1.74 1.F9 1.74 -. 45 2.46 1.45 2.52 3.5" 2. &5 1. 12 1. w: 2. 50 1.11; 2. 13 3.12 I. 71 1. &s 1.7'' !. 01 J. 52 ?. 55 3. 11 1.50 1. 33 3. 2 3. €d 3.411 1.53 L . 41; L . 45 1.32 1.29 1.37 1 .3 !. 71 :. 50 ..... __ 25.0 19.4 11:. 9 17.4 27.8 - ; j 5 j j' - , ! I t 4 : 3 5 1 2 13 1 Y a Ill IS 4 Y 3 9 1 i !5 , 4 4 1 4 7 1 5 0 5 1 > 4 2 5 0 3 6 5 0 3 5 G i 5 2 2 5 1 9 1 8 1 3 0 9 - ........... +3 .? ...... - I). 8 +.7 .x ...... - $ 2 %' i Z . - 1; 1( 1: 1: : 1( E ! 1 E 11 $ 8 7 7 11 3 3 4 F 3 3 0 11 1s 8 5 6 9 8 5 2 h 12 4 15 5 6 2 G 4 i 3 6 8 12 4 5 3 9 4 19 G G 2 4 9 - 27.1 21.9 llj.8 20.2 lli. 9 21,s 20.4 2S.b - * @I 2 u - 1. w 0. Sb 1.04 0. 95 0. ss 1.10 0. Y7 0.61i 1.00 0. w 1.3 0.40 0.34 0.32 0.30 1.27 0.50 0.79 3.60 u. 40 U. i5 I. XI J. 50 1.00 ). 25 1. 24 1. 22 1. li0 1. i o 1. 46 1. 2li J. 36 1. 4s 1. 65 1. 43 ). 68 ). .10 1.50 1. 60 ). 50 ). i i ). 50 I. 46 ). 40 J. 38 ). 52 I. 31; I. lii 1. 55 I. ti5 I. 20 I. 70 I. 60 I. 17 I. 50 I. w I. 75 I. 57 I. 29 I. 91 I. 52 I. 25 I. 30 I. 29 I. 25 I. 78 0. BG ... - ........... + 4.1 f 3 .0 + 1.4 + 2.1 ...... + 2.3 +4 .3 + 3.5 19.2 20.K hi.3 1S.G "0.0 + 2.9 + 1.3 + U ,? + 3.5 + 2.4 stations. ~ Counties. Observen. Ohio-Continued. Ottawa ................ Putnam .......... Sauduskv.. ............ Erie. ............. - 0.11 t 0.59 t 0 .2 t 1.50 t 0.1;5 - 0.28 t 0.73 t 1.2 t 1.02 - 0.32 - 0. F2 - 0.41 - 0.9li - 0.17 f- 1.55 - 0.08 - I). 49 - 0.79 - 0.34 - 1.1; 1 2.48 - 1.12 - 0.43 - 0.19 - 1.55 - 0.x1 - 1.33 - 0. lili - 1.34 - 1.03 - 0.04 - 1.:34 - (1.36 t n. 67 ...... ...... ...... ...... ...... Prof. J. T. Maidlow. U. 6 . Weather Bureau. Prof. T. H. Somedecker. U. 6 . Weather Bureau. J. -4. Grance S. J. Robert E. T;acht. John W. Barr. Thomas Mikesell. W. D. Warren. C. J. Richardson. U. 6. Weather Burrau. A. E. Cooley. Chss. P. Arnold. H. -4. Van Wagoner. A. H. Underwood. W. G . Markham. B. F. Merwin. 1%'. H . Lemon. 17. S. Weather Bureau. Verue M. Rice. W%hburn Fancher. 15.. R. North. Dr. W. N. Thayer. Joseph S. Wilfnrd. Dana H. Wells. Gabriels Sanatorium. J. W. Harhess. D. H . Westbury. W. S. Barager. U. S. Weather Bureau. E. R. Wells. Lucius -4. Goodyear. * Charles Forsell. H . Van Hoevenberg. F. It'. Ball. J . E. Wakeman. Charles J. Rice. C. E. McBride. L. JV. Brown. Do. "il 715 5 s 1,75C ,I,, 4lb ?4C 243 151 1, 4'Jo SUI) 530 1,729 1722 911) 1,321 R"8 1.ooO 350 1. hli4 9.1) li50 9uo 200 1, i50 l,S?? 175 1, i33 335 1.410 4111 1,039 4s5 3ou 23: ...... 25.9 27.0 + 2 .i + 4.t ....... - 0.50 - 1.48 - 2.10 - 0.0ti - 0.23 . 1.41 - 0.21 - 1.49 - 0.11 - 0.03 - 2.25 - 0.09 - 0.21 - 0.48 - 0.97 - 1.91 ....... ....... ....... ....... ....... ....... - 0.51 - 1.39 - 1.30 - 1.24 - 0.172 State Hospital. Dr. Stuart W. Nelson. U. S. Weather Bureau. Win. Winke. E . B. Bartlett. W. H. Jeffen. E. D. Babcock. .i. E. Sutherland. R. J. Dunning. U. 6 . Weather Bureau. John H. Coryell. C. H. Latting. Edward Conron. U. 8. Weather Bureau. Eva M. De Lano. Aaron W. Maddos. Benjamin Breads. J. Otto Hamele. El. P. Dunla Orlando F. &win. B. V. Brooliins. y. S. Weather Bureau. _I. H. Lane. L. Howe Pomeroy. U. S. Weather Bureau. E. R. Pember. .... 51'3 719 740 597 344 , 5?2 ,167 .... ...... i 3 i 837 404 507 970 i50 1 .m ...... tin1 JANUARY, 1911. Stations. River basins. Minncaotn. Duluth.. . . . . . . . . . . . Lakes.. . . . . . . Floodwood. . . . . . . . . . . .do. -. -. . . . . . Stephens Mine _._. . . ... do __._. . . . . . Two Harbors.. . . . . . ... do ____. . . . . . Virginia.. . . . . . . . . . . . . .do.. . . . . . . . . Apfleton.:: ..__.... Fox ... ..... . . As land _....... Lalie Bavfleld.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .do.. . . . . . Cefil____. . . . _. . . . . . . Fox.. . . . . . . .. Florence _____.______ Menominee ... Fond du Lac. ___ . __ Fos _____ Grand River Locks. ..... do ..__. . . . Green Bay. . . . . . . . . Lake.. . . . . . . . Iron River. ___..... ___._d o Kewaunee. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .do.. . . . . . . Manitowoc . . . . . . . . . . . . . .do.. . . . . . Menasha .__........ Fos ......... Menomonee Falls.. . Lake.. . . . . . . bl i I wau kee.. . . . . . . . . . . . . .do.. . . . . . New London- .._ . . . Fox __.. . .. . . Oconto __._.________ Lake __._.___ Oshkosh __.......... Fox __........ Pine River.. . . . . . . . . . . . .do. _. -. . . . Plum Island.. . . . . . . Lake.. . . . . . . . Plymouth.. . . . . . . . . . . . ..do.. __ . . . . Port Washington.. . . . . .do.. . . .. -1 Raclne. . . . . . . . . . . . . ..... do .__. . . . . Ripon.. . . . . . . . . . . . . Fox.. . . . . . . . . Sheboygan ___...... Lake _........ Sturgeon Bay.. ____ ..... do ___.__. . Superior 1 1.. . . . . . . . ..... do: .__.. . . Waupaca.. . . . . . . . . . Fox.. . . . . . . . . Illinoip. Chicago _.____ ___..__ Lake _____ __ __ Indiana. Wisconain. MONTHLY WEATHER REVIEW. TABLE 2.-Daily precipitation for Jmunry, 1911. District No. 4, LnEe Region. T. .... T. .10 .1 5 .... .IO .1 8 .... .B .os.... * .3 3 .... * 1.20 .... T. .fa.... .a5 .2 i T. .10 .m.... .03 .IO.... T. .3 i .... T. .5?.... .10 .2 3 .... * .32 .ffi T./.T..i .... --.- .... . .i j l .. . . . . . -1 .'. . .I.;ii -;iril .OX .@I T. T. .1J .?? .O 1 .51 .12 . . . . . . . . ... .o i l . .20 T. .50 T. .03 .___I .... .... .... .09 T. ,011 . ... .... 1 :... i .... .... . (I2 . . . . !. . . . 'r. . . . . , . n:3' T. . . . . . . . . . . . .o? . m .o i . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ,I 1. T ,....' .._______._____ .0? T 1 .... I .._. T. .... ! ,,i .,,l ! . 0: <,t ....I.,..: .... .... .... .... .n?, a4 T. T. .w T. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2( ____ .OX T. .06 .01 .(I; . . . . i.. . . . . . . .IO.. . . . . . . . o:j1 1'. . . . . . . . . . . . . .Of 45 - 4 2 B - .13 I. 59 1. i 5 I. 5? I. s2 I. 47 .00 I. TO 1. i 5 I. w I. R B I. 87 I. 8s I. i n I. 65 . 0li .24 I. 75 .u) 1. I%! :. 3 i I. 5s .50 I. 61 I. 73 1. 6 i .03 1. 55 1. 73 .17 '. 17 .35 . 511 .89 . 2:3 .s, .51 .?3 ... ... I. 50 ... .54 '. 36 '. 31 '. sn '. 91 . 69 . n5 .4 5 . 41) .80 1. 72 .[HI .53 .85 .15 98 .n5 . l i l .SI .01) .u1 .35 .7 4 .911 .3H .31 .39 .m .s, . tis ... ... . in ... .I . ?n ... .30 8.50 ... . li7 .4 5 .55 .sa '. 00 1. 93 .18 . io .40 . s2 .94 :. 04 ... ... 46 MONTHLI- WEATHER REVIEW JANUARY, 19 1 1 TABLE 8.-Duily precipitation for Junuary, 1911. District No. 4-Continued. - - c il - I. 87 I. 76 ,. 05 !. 40 .33 .35 I. 15 !. 2'' .51 .3G .24 .70 .12 .01 . s 5 I. i f i I. 4 i . 04 .4? .25 .39 .43 . 30 I. 90 I. 50 .% I. 30 !. 11 I. 51 !. 29 I. 90 I. 30 !. 95 !. 19 .53 .2 5 .72 !. 10 !. 25 .% .1t1 .10 I. 82 .50 . lti !. 50 .19 .3 5 I. w I. 66 I. 60 !. 15 I. 60 !. 63 !. 33 .t19 I. 98 '. 52 . i o '. 80 ,. w . RO .15 '. 7 i '. 56 .51 .61 .21 .57 .?4 .59 .99 .34 .26 .47 '. 77 .?o .14 .13 ~ lfi 92 .10 .21 .m .05 ,. 7u '. OG .94 .55 . 70 ... !. 40 -_I .,I I. 70 ... ... * 5: .l l JANUARY, 19 1 1. MONTHLY WEATHER REVIEW 47 Stations. hew York-Contd. Avon.. ............ Blue M o u n t a i n 13rockport.. ....... I3utfalo. ........... Canton.. .......... C3pe Vincent.. .... (k r e r s Falls.. .... ('llary. ............ lhnnemora ....... Fayet.tel-illc.. ...... (:ahrick.. ......... Hsrliness.. ........ IIenilork Lske.. .. Horseshoe ........ Hunt.. ............ I t ham. ............ Keene Valley.. .... Ring Ferry ........ IAie George.. ..... Lake I'larid Cloh.. Le Roy.. __. ___. .__ 1.ockport. ......... Lowville .......... Moira.. ............ Ne haqane. ......... Ogdenshurg ....... 0111 Forge ......... ( bwego.. .......... Otto.. ............. Palermo. .......... Perrv C1t.y _____ ___ Phihdelphla. ..... Potsdam. ......... R a uette Lake Ro%ester ..... 1::: Romuliis .......... Shortsville ........ Skaneat.eles.. ..... Syracuse. ......... Tlcondemga ....... Tu per Lahe \Totisis.. .... :: 1: :: Wanakena. ....... Wards Creek. ..... Watertown.. ...... W edgewood. ...... Westfleld.. ........ Youn stown ....... Rurlington ........ C.ornwal1.. ........ Enosburg Falls.. .. Nort hfleld ......... Wells. ............. Lake. Elha.. ........... II,,,,. TABLE ?.-Daily precipitation for .Jmiitnry, 1911. District No. d-Continuctl. ___~. Day of m0nt.h. River basins. 48 fin. 26 11 7 1 2 MONTHLY WEATHER REVIEW. JANUARY, 19 1 1 -~ Max. ~~ 33 36 15 10 12 TABLE S.--diudnium and mininium tmpei-utures for January, 1911. District No. 4, Lake Iiegion. 22 , 11 (I I l l 19 6 4 21; Michigan 3 -17 -1s -14 -1 i 0 1 4 n Wlsconsin. Florence. 1 Green Bay. 22 9 s 7 17 21 2s Fort 1 Wayne, I Ind. 1 Escanabn 6 -3 -6 -4 - 2 11 1 4 5 7 s 5 11 22 33 37 35 21 1:; I ? I, s 1s 25 23 32 19 12 42 35 37 35 34 33 30 30 an 22.1 -p -If -1f -1. --It -1: -1' I 2; I - ' I - 1 - I -t -1: -1,' 1( 1: -11 -1: ?I I < l! a : > 2 --I - c -n. --~ 9 11 15 15 17 ..... ..... _.___ ..... ..... 211 1v , 19 31 30 1\ ' 2; 21 I 35 l b .1 2 l i 32 28 25 18 9 11 7 1s 25 17 8 15 20 33 34 35 29 31 14 15 7.9 _____ _.___ ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... _____ 30 37 37 37 3s 32 33 31 25 ..... ..... 19 .... 20 .... 21 .... 23 .... 23 .... 21 .... 25 .... 20 1 - 3 24 - 8 7 - 13 12 - 5 80 - 7 35 lli 33 26 26 .... 27 .... 28 .... 29.... 31 .... Mns.. 30 .... 34 31 31 - 1 2s - s 30 - Y 22 3 15.7 -5.9 9 - 13 11 ... 12.. . 13.. . 14 ... 1s ... 45 :33 3; 3; 29 Ili ... 17 ... 1s ... 19 ... a)... IS ?2 30 29 4n 21 ... 32. . . '23... 3 .. 2; ... 40 25 34 40 44 26 ... 2 i ... 2s ... 29 ... 31 ... So... 48 51 42 4fi 26 37 33 41 24 21 8 33 36 32 34 40 4 5 Chicago, dilmnukee. Diiiuth, Minn. Date. Alpena. Cadillac. Sauit Ste. Marie. ~ Yin. - Iin - 2 -5 -E 3 i 1: 2: iB 2: 1s 13 21 21 7 rj I 4 1 2 14 12 I 16 ?ti 2ti 33 32 24 22 S S 3.9 ~ ~ ~~ Mln - 25 -11 -17 -17 -2 -11 7 lj 1 IS -1 -t i 12 12 3 1 -3 -5 ; 12 4 1 17 21 25 12 14 -1 4 5. 2 -- ~ Max. I Min. Uin. -1: M3x. - Iin. - 25 15 -2 -3 -2 .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... 12 25 33 32 31 22 2t; ti S - - - 63s - 4 1 40 1s 111 2'1) 3:1 43 4" 34 45 S i I 54 3'. 36 30 25 3s 1 - -~ K A X - 34 25 -2 16 10 21 xi 1s 37 31i 13 21i 19 1s 14 17 30 25 32 26 31 25 35 35 33 34 29 33 14 16 I - das - 35 40 S 17 15 20 27 34 23 38 3's 25 30 33 21 1s 23 27 29 35 36 25 32 4 1 35 34 36 33 22 28.6 ;; - - dax - 36 39 15 14 12 14 35 38 26 28 39 44 34 35 32 30 19 30 38 35 3s 25 35 41 44 45 4k 41 48 40 32 12.6 -. ~- - I S X - 23 17 3 7 0 13 1s 23 1.5 36 34 25 ?ti l l i 13 10 1.5 38 34 30 30 14 3'' 41 33 34 34 33 35 25 25 !3. 1 ~~ __ din. 35 !I 3 3 0 1s IS 16 2; 35 3:1 34 1s 14 11 24 17 23 3" 15 11 21 29 30 40 3s 29 33 17 25 !l. s i n I Min. Max. Nin. Nas. IMin Mas. Nin _- 32 I 13 13 2 S -14 10 -14 4 -9 - 42 43 13 1s 28 2! 1 42 40 2s I!) 51 I 3' I :;!J ::s "'2 25 21; "7 33 41 39 31; 44 43 54 43 40 46 33 44 4n I 30 , 30 1 2.1 14 2s i 6 9 ~ Y ~-11 1 ~ 7 1-12 12 11 - 5 -I --I- - 31 4 -3 -5 - 9 3s 39 !J 14 22 ?2 3s 3 i 25 43 44 :j5 :3 4 :3 3 15 1" 24 2.5 33 3s 31j 24 42 3s 1 39 ~ 45 4.i 3 t j 1 40 23 ' 42 1....l 4 I - 4 3 1 -1s -19 ' -21 1 -2s 1 I; I1 lti 11; 25 ?S 3s 2(; % 17 1s 9 9 19 31 28 32 13 17 31 34 34 3s 3 2 34 37 7 34 23.9 -~- ~~ -13 8 10 10 2Ci 0 1; Ii 8 2 3 -2 .? 5 8 6 ti 25 25 30 21 12 IJ 7 6.5 1 1 __ ~ 8 14 0 23 11 7 13 12 ' 1 .8 5, 1; It; 0 5 7 21 19 33 a; 12 10 4 11 i. 2 ~ - s.... 1 11 ! 11 I 1 - 1; -3 - I ; I1 12 1 -11 S 15 33 31 5 22 -3 7 3.1 2n ~ ~- 43 33 32 34 2s 25 22 10 14 22 29 26 32 11; 17 31 40 36 3s 33 28 37 9 26 24.5 - 5 13 12 1; -1 6 li 9 12 5 4 8 25 , 25 ~ 31 l i I 24 I O I 7 2~ 2s 27 23 12 15 211 20 24 33 1s 14 25 42 34 3.5 36 .30 36 13 25 24. 4 ~- 34 34 25 18 10 12 19 31 35 16 I b 18 2< 30 4 1 33 32 21 19 11 17 23 2: 7 4 18 2s 34 34 32 24 13 8 M 34 30 39 41 31 3!1 4k 44 51 54 44 49 4 9 37 37 3 i 32 37 1 4 34 34 33 11 1: I 1, 24.6 8.. . Ohio New Pork. Vermont. Muskegon. ~- Cant.on. -~ Rurling- ton. Snainnw. w. s. Ciere- laud. ButIalo. North- field. Toledo. Rochester Syracuse. - diu. - 33 IS 8 (1 I 22 24 22 ?? 22 33 31 32 33 1'.I 15 l i 1!1 24 29 ?2 30 20 21 3 1 39 3 i :3 4 :?5 22 ?I) c. 5 ~. - ~ hlin. - !din - 23 34 3 -19 -8 ? 2 31) 9 2 21; 4 3 12 1 -1: -, -10 11 -11 13 1 5 2.5 11 - din -_ 25 2s 14 9 8 11 24 3 2 1 li 15 34 16 24 Y i 1 7 6 11 S 24 27 24 19 17 23 3s 3s 3s 29 28 1 ,s 12 1.2 - .- Min - 35 1s ti li 5 1 12 20 21) 2s 22 31) "I) 17 I6 35 27 15 14 ?n '2 .- ;: 32 35 35 34 12 10 19. s 3n - - Nin - 23 35 15 2 S S 25 33 20 16 37 1s 21 26 13 -2 1 5 26 21 ~ Min. - Nin. - 29 19 1 4 b 4 211 22 23 32 20 33 - Min - 19 .3 7 15 --x -3 1 12 ?.1 19 I, 30 4 I., 15 1 - -1 - li 3 21 ti 3 22 10 11 26 4 1 -2 9.3 i n - - [in - an 23 15 1; 14 2 2 si 31 1H 33 30 31 :3.i 19 16 lli 14 2.3 28 23 23 19 25 34 3!1 3 i 32 31 IS 18 I. 6 ~ - dax - 411 3ti IS Ib 14 3 i 31, 25 41 d l 32 20 - N3X - 35 411 17 1 li 1 4 211 31' 51; :jc 40 $2 31 x3 3 4 30 1 !l 21 29 31 35 37 24 35 41 39 41 45 39 41 RS 21.; 32. s - - Nax - 4; 50 IS 1 1; 24 .I <,. 41 44 2': 411 34 :;!I 45 43 :;:i 1!1 22 - ila I - 42 4; 1 !I l i 23 R 2 41 44 31: 4; 53 3Ii Y i 41 35 21 :id 31 42 44 2.5 3s 41; 4; 20 !,n 55 46 511 ::S 25 37.4 -- - Wax. -_ 39 4ti 34 3 17 R 3G 42 36 34 4.3 26 l i 21 19 0 1 22 31 39 41 13 27 31: 33 - Max - 43 51 15 17 2'1 35 4.7 32 34 4 i 3; 37 3 4 34 17 18 2; :3 2 41 44 24 2s 41 41 4 i 33 4; 44 1s $4.4 28 40 - - Wax - 4F 52 3.5 15 17 32 34 4 3 3I.b 3s 47 3 i 41 36 34 15 16 26 35 38 4.5 23 29 40 39 41 50 41 44 41; 15 15.1) - - fax - 38 47 46 15 19 1 4 31) 41 3li 30 411 31i 32 26 22 5 li 1R 30 30 - - 29 25 12 3 ti 11 22 2s l i li 34 25 31) 17 m , 1 li 13 24 30 2 2 20 19 23 34 30 35 28 27 1s 14 .I - nax. I Min. [as. - 45 53 ?4 19 lti 33 40 44 2: 46 51 I x3 4ti 44 33 13 22 34 32 46 41i ?5 29 42 45 din. - ?i 14 5 5 2 14 16 20 20 21 32 ?S ax. - 44 4s 25 1 s 1; 30 37 44 2s 43 4b 36 38 34 33 17 22 32 -3 1 43 44 24 2; 36 42 45 45 3s 43 3i 23 4. li - 2 :I3 21 I -11 1 -in ; 10 111 1 :1 4 4 1 -s -s -11 1 3 22 5 -1 1: 1H 11; 2s s 2 -1 -4 6. li '7'7 _I - - 33 5.5 51 20 18 1 li 32 37 34 33 49 3ti 33 34 4 5 15 32 2s 45 22 2s 36 33 30 36 36 Ri 43 6 :0. 5 30 - 2: 17 3 3 -1 10 l ? 24 19 1s 24 23 2:) 2s 1 li S 6 2? 3s 1 li 5 14 2.3 36 3s 31; ?Y 14 13 IS. .; An I... 35 2...1 41 3... 19 7...1 35 S...I 3Y 29 32 15 9 < 4 21 22 23 23 "'2 83 29 32 :33 16 13 15 1s 23 29 21 15 13 30 32 IS ?I I 13 3 1 19 34 1 !I 21; 43 3:t :ti 3s l i 15 1 H 20 33 44 3s 45 5ti 57 43 4'. 4h 3s 21; 33 39 :39 3rl :3,5 42 44 50 55 49 51 s3 32 j.9.s 4n :jn - 43 32 4s X? 4li 32 32 21 31 , 33 29 32 15 21, 11 1 18 12 1 22 1s 2.1 22 31 27 31; I 21 14 ?I 11; 31 1s 31 Oli 45 2s I 15 ' 311 21 :tn ?H 44 20 14 IS 33 3G XR 32 34 16 17 xl. s '73 __ - 31; 26 35 411 3s 42 42 3.5 XI; XI1 34 31.5 - 21; 44 211 24 16 25 21) 45 31 4 9 51 ' 3s 5 4 34 2; ~ 3.1 51 !. 34 37 20 27 I 21 RS 51 47 5 i 32 42 35 50 22 411 20 39 21 10 31 21 42 - 2 3n ! 3 Mns.1 33 9 I ' 24.1 3;. 9