182 MONTHLY WEATHER REVIEW FEBRUARY, 191 1 CLIhIATOLOGICAL DATA FOR FEBRUARI-, 19 1 1. DISTRICT No. 3, OHIO VALLEY. FERDINAND J. WALZ, District Editor. GENERAL SUMMARY. The unseasonably warm weather which so largely prevailed during January continued with but one brief interruption cluring nearly all of tlie fwst and second decades of February, one or two days of moderately cold wTeather occurring about tlie loth. A spell of quite cold weather prevailed from the 19th to the 24th, inclu- sive. No extremely low temperatures were registered, however, the lowest for the entire district beinu -2O. Remarkably high temperatures for February, ?O0 to SOo, were registered in nearly all parts of the district, these high temperatures occunin on several days and sually frequent, but the total aniount was generally below normal for the season, although ample for all needs. The amount varied from less than 2 inches in the more northerly sections to 5 inches and over in tlie extreme southerly sections. The distribution was good, and in agreement with the usual distribution, the larger amounts occurring where the normal is greatest and the smaller where it is least. Snowfall was generally incon- siderable over the southern half of the district,, but considerable, although varying irregularly in quantity in the northern half. It remained on the ground, how- ever, during comparatively short periods. The month was mostly cloucly and the weather gen- erally unsettled. Sunshine was largely deficient, there being, as a rule, less than 50 per cent of the possible amount for this season of the year. Only 36 per cent was registered a t Pittsburg, Pa. High winds occurred frequently, but there was little or no claniage (lone, except a t some localities in Tennessee. Noteworthy events of tlie month other than tliose above mentioned were the thiiderstorms which occurred early in the month and the severe storm, mostly sleet, which oc- curred abou t the 19 th. The mild weather was generally favorable for. agricul- tural and other outdoor pursuits. Growing tenipera- tures and frequent precipitation brought vegetation to an unusually advanced stage by the miclclle of the month, especially in the more southerly sections. In Tennessee and to the sou thwsrd early plum and peach trees had bloomed, and shrubbery had buckled in the more northerly sections. In this situation the freezing weather during the 20th-25th did some harm, but it is generally thought that fruit buds were not seriously damaged, and the cold spell gave a timely check to budding trees and advantageously retarded other gen- erally too much advanced vegetation. When the month began, an extensive area of low pressure overspread the central districts west of tlie Mississippi River. This depression moved eastward dur- ing the lst, causing high southerly winds, high tempera- in at least two distinct periods. H recipitation was unu- tures, and fair weather generally over tdie district. By tmlie morning of the 3d it was cenbered about Lake Erie. During the 2cl an area of high iressure, attended by Ohio Valley, and on bo t,he North At,lantic States by the niorning of the 3cl! by wliicli time the west Micldle St,ates were again overspread by a marked area of low pressure. This new disturbance moved eastward during the 3c1, tlie main path of center of action lying near blie Ohio River, and on the morning of t,he 4th was ceiit,ere,d about Lake Erie. Its passage was attended by thunderstorms t i r i d rain in all parbs of t,lie district and by heavy rains in t,he soutliern portion, when a,lso the lowest barometer of the mont>li was registered at most stations. It was closely followed by an areti of high pressure with fair and colder weather, which had overspread t,he entire district Iiy t'lie late afternoon of tlie 4th. During the 5th anobher gen- eral baromet,ric clisturbance, which had crossed the Cen- t,ral Rocky Mountain sect,ion, advanced across the west Central States and by the morning of the 6th was cen- tered in tlie Ohio Valley. This disturbance was attended by rain and thunclerstorms in sections from Kentucky southward and by rain, sleet, and snow from the Ohio River northward and eastward. High pressure largely prevailed after the 6th until the 13th, although the weat,her continued unsettled and the skies mostly over- cast. Also heavy sleet and snow fell over localit'ies in the southeastern portion of the district on the 11 th. During the 13th another marked disturbance moved across the west Midclle States and into the Ohio Valley and Lake Region by the morning of tlie 14th, attended by warin, cloudy weather and rain. From tlie 15t)li to the 1St,li, inclusive, high pressure predominated, but the weatflier continued cloucly and unsett,led. During the 19t,li a st,orm, which was centered in the morning in the lower hlississippi Valley, moved northe,astwa,rd across Tennessee and on to tlie Middle Atlantic Stsates by t,lie morning of tlie 20th. This disturhance \vas attended by rain, lieavy sl&t and snow, and high winds over blic Ohio River I3asin, and was followed by the only real cold weather of the mont,li. High pressure prevailed during the rest, of tlie mont,li, esce,pt about the 25th-26th, when a general baromet,ric disturbance passing rapidly east- ward along the norbliern storm path crossed the northern portion of t,he district,, blie pat,li of the center being over t,lie Lake Region. The highest barometer readings of the month were repisbered at most stations on the 28tJi, when there WRS also light rain or snow over most of t,lie tlist,rict. cloudy and clecideclly colder weat, I ier! moved across the TEMPERATURE. Tinusually high temperature prevailed during the greater portion of the month, and the avera e tempera- tures of the month, ranging between 5' an f 10" above FEBRUARY, 191 1. MONTHLY WEATHER REVIEW. 183 normal a t the various stations in the district, were about XYork. as high, and at some stations the highest, for any February of record, except Februa-v, 1909. Maximum It was less than 2 inches over the central por- tions of Illinois and Indiana. nearlv all of Ohio. and con- tem erdures ranging between 52' anld'66' were registered Maryland, and etween 70° and 84' in all other portions of the district. Minimum temperatures below zero were registered during the month at only two stations in the entire Ohio River Valley. These records were: Garretts- ville, -2O, and New Waterford, -lo, both in Ohio, on the 21st. At two other stations only, Bolivar, N. Y., and Sagerstown, Pa., was the tem erature as low as zero. temperature of the 1st ranging from 6' to 23' above nor- mal in the several sections, and maximum temperatures of 60' to 70' and over were registered at many stations both north and south of the Ohio River. The tempera- ture continued unseasonably high during nearly all of the first decade, but a change to colder came about the 9th, due to an area of high pressure with moderately cold weather moving across the district from the western plains, and on the 10th and 11th temperatures were below normal for the fist time during the month. Minimum temperatures ranging between 5' and 20' were registered in sections north and east of the Ohio River and between 1s' and 28' in sections south of that river. This short cold spell was followed by another remarkably warm period, continuing from about the 12th to the ISth, inclu- sive, when average daily temperatures again ranged be- tween 6' and 2s' above normal, and mrtliiinum temper- atures ranging between 60' and 84' were registered, S-i0 occurrin at Dover, Tenn., on the 17th. The only real cold until the 24th, during which time average daily tempera- tures were 4' to 17" below normal and minimum temperti- tures ranging between - 2' and 20' were registered. The coldest day of the month varied between the 31st, 22d, and 23d, according to locality. During the 25th, 26th, and 27th the temperature was again above normal, but it was moderately cold on the ZSth, when the average temperatures ranged from 2' to So below normal. \ in t f e western ortions of New York, Pennsylvania, and The month opened remarkaby P warm, the average period o f the month set in about the 19th and continued PRECIPITATION. siderable of West Virginia. ' Precipitation was frequent during the month, occurring in some or all sections nearly every day. The most pro- eriods when precipitation was more or less to 21st. Snow or sleet, or both, fell in large amounts on the Gth, loth, Ilth, and 19th-22d, and light snow generally on the 2Sth. The sleet and snow storms of the 6th and of the 19th-20th were the most important pre- cipitation events of the month, while thunderstorms which occurred so generally over the district on the 3d and 4th and daily over Kentucky and Tennessee in the entire period, 3d to 8th, were very unusual for the month of February. The total snowfall of the month was generally incon- siderable in amount over the southern portion of West Virginia and over the sections south of the Ohio River, except in the extreme southeastern ortion of Tennessee, in the vicinity of Chattanooga and {ordering sections of North Carolina. In these localities from 2 to 5 inches of snow fell on the 11th during a storm which was uite limited in area. Over the sections north of the cbhio River, the northern portion of West Virginia, western Pennsylvania, and southwestern New York the total snowfall varied between 2 and 1s inches, the larger quantity as a rule occurring in the northeastern quarter of the district. The ground was practically free of snow in all parts of the district up to the 5th, inclusive. The snowstorm of the 5th-6th covered the ground in the northern half of the district to depths ranging from about 2 to 7inches. This covering, however, under the influence of melting temperature, rapidly disappeared, and in a week about all that remained was from 1 to 3 inches over the upper watershed of the L411egheny Eiver, while by the 15th there was none anywhere in the district. The snow and sleet storm of the 19th-20th again covered the ground in the northern and northeastern sections to depths varying from 1 to 6 inches, but this covering had mostly disap- peared by the end of the month. u nounced heavy anc lp general were the 4th to loth, 14th, and 18th The total amount of precipitation for the month, a combination of rain, sleet, and snow, was below normal in all sections of the district, exce t over the headwaters localities in Kentucky and Tennessee. Normal yrecipi- tation for the month of February over the Ohio River Basin ranges about as follows: 4 to 6 inches over the watersheds of the Tennessee and Cumberland Eivers in Alabama, Georgia, North Carolina, and Tennessee; 3 to 4 inches in Kentucky and the upper waterslied of the Ohio River and tributaries in West Virginia, Maryland, Pennsylvania, and New Tork; and 2.5 to 3 inches over tlie watersheds of the tributaries in Ohio, Indiana, and Illi- nois. During the month of February, 1911, the total pre- cipitation measured from 4 to 5.5 inches over south- western Kentucky, nearly all of Tennessee, except tlie extreme western and extreme eastern portions, and over all the southern border sections, except in northwestern North Carolina. It was from 2 to 4 inches over the rest of the Ohio Basin south of the Ohio River, including tlie extreme southwestern portion of West Virginia, over tlie southern portion of Illinois and Indiana, the extreme southern and northeastern portions of Ohio, and over most of western Pennsylvania and southwestern New of the Allegheny River in New Tor f State and over a few MISCELLANEOUS. Pen tis?ll~~anin.-Streams maintained a good flow through the month, antl no rapid changes in stages oc- curretl. High winds were of frequent occurrence, but no serious damage was reported. West T'irginia .-Rain, warin weather, and inelting snow the latter part of January caused stages in the Ohio River near or slightly above the flood line during the first clay or two of the month. Renfucky.-Thunderstorms occurred daily in some parts of the State during the period 3d-8th. There was some slight damage from lightning and high winds. Buds of peach trees and early varieties of plums and cher- ries were swelling and breaking out, rose bushes and other shrubbery were butlcling and leafing, tulips and cro- cusses had appeared, and grass was green by the middle of the month. The severe sleet storm of 19th-20th caused much damage throughout the State, particularly to transportation and electric trolley lines and telephone and telegraph wires. The storm was especially severe through the central antl Blue Grass sections of the State. In these sections numerous towns and cities were cut off from conimunication for nearly 34 hours, and interurban car service was suspended. High water in the upper 184 MONTHLY WEATHER REVIEW. FEBRUARY, 1911 Draiuage area (square miles). Kentucky River during the month enabled lumbermen to get clown great quantities of logs from the Kentucky mountains. India:nn.-There was some daniage and delay t80 mire and rail traffic by sleet storms of tdie tit,li-6t8h and 19th- 20th. The floods which were in progress in secbions of t,he Wabash River ant1 a t a few stat.ions on the Ohio River at the beginning of tlie iiiont,h had subsided by the 6t)h. nZ,in.ois.--Considernhle tlist'urbance and clelay in rail- road service was cmsecl by t8he snow ant1 sleet, storiii of the 19th-20th1 otherwise t,ransport,a t,ion antl business in gen- eral were carried on wit,hou t, int,erruptjioii. Flood st,n.ges obtained on tlie Wabash River at8 Mount ("armel from the 1st t,o the 6bh and at Sliawiieetown on the Ohio River from t,he 6t8h to the 13th. Te 12 n essee .-Th 11 nt 1 ers t>o rnis we re nu nie ro 11 s in tth? 11 e - riot1 3tl t80 8t)li. Consitlernble cliimage result8etl froni light8- ning rtiicl high wintls, which acconipanietl t'he shoriiis of the 3cl. At Seliiitw, Tenii., a child was kille.tl ant1 severid persons seriously injured cluring one of these st,oriiis. and clozens of farmhouses were blown clown. The C~uiiiber- land and Tennessee Rivers were at high sbages from tlie 8th to the 16th, but subsicled to low stages by tlie end of t,he month. The flood line WAS passed at a few places on the Tennessee Rivera in Tennessee ant1 Alabama during the high water. No large ainount8 of clamage wn.s c.nused. No important tlaiiiage result,ed. ENGINEERING NOTES. The following item is furnished hy Veile, Blackwell & Buck, consulting engineers, New York, through t'lie cour- Apparatus Head insta'led (feet). (~~~~~ power). tesy of Mr. A. H. Horton, engineer, United States Geo- logical Survey, Newport;Ky.: We take pleasure in sending you herewith a statenlent of the hy- draulic developments on New River proposed by the New River Power Co. Durinp the past year the New River Pnwer ('0. has made a careful study of the water supply between Fries and Radfortl, Va., and has done extensive s u n eying with the view to developing the water power there available. Ab1;ut 1 mile below the town of Fries, in southwestern Virginia, the New River begins a series uf raliids agrregatine 185 feet in 8 miles, and 25 miles fnrther downstream there is another wries of rapids nggrerating 32 feet. The property required f i r the clevelupment of thew falls is either secured or under option. It is proposetl to utilize the upper falls by a heries of ftiur (lams ant1 power houses and the Iiiner ones by maither single thin and power house. In the initial develop- iwer is planned to maintain the plant capacity dur- ins. antl no stnraqe will I)e tleveloped at present, brit for use in later tlrvel~~pnieuts. whirh will be made as market ciin- tlitions demantl, two storage sitw have bem aerured by options. At earh o f these sites it is planned to erect power houses when it may bernnie necemrg. The caparity of the proposed development is giveu in the folliiwing table, which ib based upon a 40 per cent load factor: ................................................... I 3 ................................................... 4 ................................................... 5 ................................................... '3 ................................................... Development No.- _.~~____ 52 15,000 1,163 1.310 49 15. noo 1,318 21 5,000 1,330 41 9,000 '3,257 42 18,000 Total.. ...................................... 1. ........... 1 205 1 60,OOO ~ - FEBRUARY, 1911. MONTHLY WEATHER REVIEW. TABLE I.-Climatological datu for Februury, 1911. DGtriet No. 3, Ohio Vullq. Stations. i Counties. I I 186 s 2 .- -2 m % R 3s 2 27. 0 ....... + 6.9 ............ ............ Bolivar.. .............. Alleganp.. ........ FranklinviUe.-. ........ Cattaraugus.. ..... Olean.. .................... .do.. .................. Peiinsyloania. 1'800 1: 598 30.5: 31.7 37. 0 ....... ........... ....... ............ ....... Indiana ................ Joimstown.. ........... Lock No. 4... ......... Lycippus.. ............ Pittsburg ............. Saegerbtown ............ Skidmore.. ............ Somerset.. ............. Uniontown ............. Indiana ........... 1 3 s \\'ashington ....... i18 Westmoreland.. .. 1,420 Allegheny ........ YE Crawford .......... 1,116 Lawrence.. ....... 1,ooO Somerset.. ....... .' 2,350 Fayette ........... 1 Y99 Cambria.. ........ 1: 184 23 11 I l t '32 23 '32 ?" ?2 22 11 22 22 llt 11 11 22 22 33 22 11 11 11 11 "21 21t 22 32 11 23 .19 3ti 30 31 31 "9 32 34 31 46 3 i 2s 40 32 32 37 36 33 35 35 36 41 31 36 36 43 37 36 41 36 47 ...... 3.4s 2. i 7 3 .i 6 1. i5 1. 40 1.75 3.11 3.69 2.5'2 1.9s 0.86 1.22 2.51 2.00 2. 1" 2.30 2.1s 1.91 1 .a 2.58 1.86 2.52 3.92 2.05 3.11 1.09 ............ - 0.77 - 0. J" + 1.13 - 1.46 - 1. 98 ....... ....... - 1.21 - 0,s; - 1.90 - 1.82 - 2.03 - 1.14 - 0.65 - 0.81 - 0.85 - 0.99 - 1.17 - 2.14 - 0.63 - 0.70 - 0.65 + 0.73 - 0.Y8 - 1.21 - 2.20 ............ ............. 16 19 ?3 nw nw. nw. Warren ................ Naryland. Deer Park .............. Granlntsville.. ........... Oalilsnd.. ............. Wat Virginia. B ancroft. .............. Beckley ............... Bens Run .............. Bluefield ............... Buckhannon ........... Cairo ................... Central Station.. ....... Warren ........... I 1,137 Pu tnsm .......... Raleigh. .......... Plea%nts.. ....... Mercer. ........... Upshuu ........... Ritchie.. ......... Doddridge 40.0 41.31 39.0 40.4 3s. 8 X2.W 37.0 44.4 40.2 39.6 42.2 3ti.s 3 8 9 41.2 40.2 ....... ....... + 8.6 + i .8 + s. 0 + 8.5 + 7.1 + 9.2 . ____ . . + 7.1 + 5.5 + 9.9 + 9.8 ....... ....... Fainnout.. ............ Cilenville ............... Graftou. ............... G m n Sulphur Springs. Hintou. .................... Huntington ............ Lewisburg ............. Logan.. ............... Lost Creek.. ........... Madison.. .............. MaMington ............ Marlin ton. ............. Morgant.om ........... hIoimdsville ............ Ne.w Cumherland.. .... New Martinsville.. ..... Nuttallburg ............ Narion.. .......... Gilnier ............ Taylor ............ Summers.. ....... do.. .......... Cabell ............. Greenbrier ........ Logan.. .......... Harrison.. ........ Boone.. ........... Marion ............ Pocahontas ....... Monongahela ...... Marshall .......... Hancock.. ........ Wetzel.. .......... Fayette ........... Elkins ................. Randolph ......... Parkershru.. ....... ..I Wood.. ........... Tucker.. .......... Barbour.. ......... Randolph.. ....... Wyoming. ......... N s o n ............ Fayette ........... bferwr ............ P u t n m .. ......... Roane.. ........... IVetzel. ........... Roane.. .......... Braxton. ......... Pre.slon. .......... blonroe.. .......... Clav.. ............. l+'etster.. ......... Brooke.. .......... Lewis.. ........... Ohio .............. Mingo.. ........... Parsons ................ Philippi.. .............. Pickens.. .............. Pinevillc.. ............. Poiut Pleasilnt.. ....... , Powellton.. Robertshurg ........... Rp an .................. Smithfield. ............ Spencer.. .............. Sutton.. ............... Term .Uta. ............ Union.. ............... Valley Fork Webester Springs.. Wellsburg Weston.. Wheeling. Williamson.. ............ Princeton.. ............ I ............ .... .............. .............. ............. I .......... Ohio. 1.940 8i9 738 985 1,600 1> .Mo 510 2.200 665 1,033 704 Yti7 2.169 1.250 ti40 987 634 2.253 638 1.662 1.192 2. 785 553 9(14 3.46Y 5i4 919 710 &39 3,207 1,500 1.225 P24 e45 66U ....... ....... ....... ....... 3s.s 46.3 37.8 34.2 34.0 38. 4 39. s 35.2 40.4 3S.6 39.2 36.6 39.5 36.7 + s. 9 + 6. 1 + i.4 + 5.1 + 7.9 + 6.9 + 8. 4 + 8.8 + 6.9 + 5.4 + s. 1 + 8.8 + 4 .7 ............ ....... 41.6 36.2 39.2 39.7 35.4 + 7.3 + 4.0 ..... ...... ...... 31t 22 23 23 22 23 lot ;; ....... 23 11 llt '32 92 21t 21 1 "2 llt 37 34 41 42 40 .I2 45 ;: ...... "7 $2 35 35 31 31 31) 30 2s 31 1.7Y 2.90 3.24 2.23 1.25 2.51 4.46 1.43 I. 03 - 1.36 - 1.5s ....... ....... - 0.63 - I.4i ....... ....... ....... ............. 1.99 1. Y? 1. i7 2.9i ............. - 1.34 - 2.06 - 0 .S - 0.37 12 ' 34.8 11 45.0 21 I 39.0 26 1 36.5 + 8.4 + 7.8 + 8 .i ...... Amesville.. ......... ...I Athens.. .......... Bangorville.. .......... Richland .......... Bellefontsine.. ......... Logan ............. Bladensburg. .......... &lor. ............ Cadiz.. ................ Harrison.. ........ Cambridge.. ........... Guernsey.. ....... Cam Dennison ........ Hamilton ......... Canton.. ............... Stark.. ........... Cardington.. ........... Morrow.. ......... Chillicothe.. ........... Ross.. ............ Cincinnati .............. I Hamilton.. ....... Cana? Dover.. ......... Tuscarawas.. ..... 130 1.380 1,376 1.1W 1.245 SO3 570 ES4 1,089 1,010 G30 828 39.2 34.Y 35.7 34.2 + 9.7 + 9.7 + 8.b + 9 8 - 1 I R 2 2 5 B 0 - M cl - 5 17 14 3 10 5 17 0 27 37 38 ?2 15 14 "3 "5 19 41 "0 7 55 ?ti I ;; 17 17 11 9 12 10 17 20 10 11 24 11 9 19 11 18 22 18 16 21 17 11 10 15 S 9 li 36 10 14 18 18 23 12 1s 20 2 21 15 10 2 8 8 Temperature, in degrees Fahrenhelt. - -* N .- a i +2 2 u 22 - 1.05 0.93 0. 92 0. 40 0. s5 0. 57 0. 56 0. 80 0. 60 0. 58 0.64 0. 53 0. 75 0. 53 0. 53 0. 74 0.35 0. 56 0.56 0. S6 0. $0 0. 5'' 0. 90 0. 35 0. 40 0. 30 1.07 0.69 0.91 0.54 0.20 0.50 0.57 0.70 0.51 0.42 0. 54 0.61 0.55 0.72 0.46 0. Y6 0.29 0.63 0.72 0.49 0.33 0.40 0. ti0 0.30 0.50 0.50 0. 55 0.50 1.2s 0. s3 0.61 1.12 0. 75 0.37 0.4Y 0.40 0. ti8 0.48 0.40 0.48 0.47 0.51 0. 70 0.42 0.75 0. (is 0.33 0.48 0. 53 0. 75 0.40 0.85 0. 86 0.74 0.55 0.65 .... .... .... .... 0. ti3 I. 38 .... .... ..... .... 0. 9s - d (Y g cl -. S 0 .... .... 13 10 S 13 8 .... .... .... .... .... 5 10 16 13 14 0 7 10 16 5 6 10 9 15 16 17 11 14 13 10 19 12 6 14 13 ti 16 14 16 16 19 13 19 11 S 11 18 I t i 11 I8 12 1s 10 14 9 IS 21 11 16 10 16 11 18 9 12 .... .... .... .... .... 14 12 17 30 14 11 3 s 12 14 Observers. I 16.0 16 "25 1 4 15.2 14 7. 0 6 12.0 9 ____. 15 ..... 13 13.5 10 ........ s. u 18 7.5 Iti 25 25 .. 14 17 17 14 IS .. 17 17 17 18 17 18 17 17 14 li 1 i l 2 17 1; 14 3 14 15 14 !i' 14 1 14 14 14 14 17 13 14 15 li 14 14 l i 14 14 1V 14 li 14 14 14 1 14 17 li 14 14 17 1 13 14 2 .. .. _. .. 14 14 11 14 14 17 17 Chas. E. Whitney. B. 0. Newton. John W. 411es. 51 52 ... .. tic 58 58 65 59 til Lio 63 60 64 59 00 56: Hi 53 57 64 58 75 Clfi 6S 71 6R 70 i o 7.5 73 i 3 67 ti6 71 77 70 69 71 72 68 78 70 ti8 60 67 6S e2 69 titi 72 65 71 ti5 i4 72 ti1 73 73 titi 70 72 ti0 ti4 ... ... .. ... .. .. 61 F6: 75 71 ti2 t;3 65 63 66 69 rn 63 64 70 6s 68 67 r j .. 5 6 3 9 1 2 7 4 ; ...... ...... ...... ...... 5 13 2 5 7 4 9 4 2 11 ...... ...... ...... 3. ti1 ....... 3.35 ....... 1.65 - 1.11 3.09 ....... 2.44 + 0.17 ....... , ....... 1.76 - 1.14 2.34 - 0.54 1. 98 - 0.1;s 3.04 - 0.2i J. S. Hinerman. S. H. Templeton. U S. Engineer. H. C. Bartholaniea. J. A. Miller. E. T. Buclianan. Grant Pyle. F. E. Dixon. hirs. Anna R. Burener James G. Iiramer. A. M. Urr. R. %V. tVehrle. E. C. Loreutz R. T. NcGowan. Murray Forbes. U. S. )\.eather Bureau. J. G. Apple. 1%. H. Stoner. \V. M. Schrock. Wm. Hunt. .\ma Simpson. . ~.. ~ ~odflueuw ............. fiornwa;r.. ........ I; 332 I;r;mklh1.. ............. Vcniingo.. ........ Freeport. .............. Arnlstrong ........ a (2 GreeimlJoro ............ Green ............. iti* Greenville .............. Mercer.. .......... 950 ............ 34. 4 + 7. Y 35.3 + 3.5 3UB + s 1 31.5 ...... 30." I + 5.1 2Y.5 I + 5.s 29.0 ~+ 2.5 .... 4 s t' 0 12 ; 5 1 ...... 10 1" 11 10 S 13 11 10 5 .. ; 11 S 10 9 9 14 12 7 10 Y 10 9 9 11 i 6 ti 3 11 8 16 10 11 n 9 9 13 i 5 Y 4 .. ; i a .. 9 12 15 1u s 9 9 5 Y c 1 U a 1; 6 11 9 13 10 ..... 16. 1 s. 5 14 1 12. 0 14.0 9. S 0.5 7.0 T. 5.0 2.5 3. 8 T. 2.5 3.5 T. 12.2 5. 6 2.5 7.5 0.4 0. 6 1.0 T. 4.8 3.6 3.5 T. 4.0 9.0 1'. ti. 4 8. (I 6.0 1% 0 2.0 1.1 1.0 3.9 5.5 4.0 7.0 12.0 ..... 0. 5 ..... ..... ..... 3. 0 ..... ..... .... 11.0 8.2 7. 8 0.5 5.1 7. i 4.0 11.0 9.5 5.0 4.3 9.5 10.5 9.3 3.1 10.7 ti. 0 9.1 ..... Gamtt ........... .I ..... do ............. 1 : .... .do.. .......... .I. S. P. Specht. J. S. Mder. R E. Weber. 30. ti I+ 5.4 31.0 ~+ 6.2 31.9 + 5. i , 19 14 16 S 3 10 10 11 9 12 S 11 lti 13 9 12 14 li 5 3 1s 4 9 13 19 31 8 7 15 10 9 14 21 7 9 21 11 9 S 8 14 .. .. .. .. .. 12 14: 14 8 11 15 11 13 16 8 10 6 14 "1 15 16 16 12 4 3 9 1s 7 9 0 2 15 8 3 6 3 i 7 R IS 6 4 11 1ti 8 8 5 b 17 6 7 9 9 ti 13 7 4 5 13 0 14 S .. 1; .. .. 3 5' 7 8 5 b ; 5 5 11 6 5 5 5 7 2 5 5 11 3 2 18 9 l b 15 4 8 17 11 9 8 5 .. 9 i 5 19 6 13 3 2 2 13 2 11 10 5 1 8 12 3 12 ti 20 6 6 .. .. 1.3 7 12 1: , 10 5 7 15 7 lti 9 3 8 5 10 11 ..... ...... w. SW. ..... ..... James Hill. John A. Ewart. J. D. Riggs. Norfolk & Western RJ. H. A. Darnall. Van A. Zevely. G. W. Sherwood. R. C:. Hewes. J. M. Reed. C. T. Pe.rry. J. J. Lincoln. U. 8. Weather BUIV~II. John H. Glenn Holt. Fleming. John W. Snider. Arthur George. J. B. Lawnder, C. E, L. H. Hutchinson (;eo. T. Argahrik. H. C.. Ragland. Allen Smith. S. E. Bradley. Jas. A. Morgan. C . J. McCarty. Horace Atwood. M. L. Brown. Frank S. Evans. \Vu. Anhon. Miss Donna Tully. U. S. Weather Burmu. J. W. Swisher. J. D. Dadisman. Dr. 5. L. Cunningham W. V. Senter. W. D. Holmes. Morris Hmford. H. Scott. E. P. Turlep. Wni. E. Ryan. G. M. Whisler. A . M. McKowen. J. E. Baughman. C. F. Dodge. Shelton Clark. Miss Blanche Pierson. D. H. H m i c k . C . P. Waugh. Miss C . M. Davis. Miss M. B. Forsyth. J. F. Keyser. ..... w. w. w. W. SW. w. nw. ..... ..... W. sw. w. W. w. W. S. nw. sw. nw. ..... ..... n. nu'. ..... 1.65 - 1.3 2.45 - 1.00 2.15 - 1.30 3 .i 3 -1.99 \v . W. St?. ..... w . S. ..... nw. ..... ..... \v. ..... ..... W. sw. nw. W. nw. W. sw. W. sw. sw. W. s\v. nw. ..... 1.95 ....... 2.11 - 1.00 1.55 - 0.94 1 .S 1 - 0.45 F. W. Gibson. S. M. Painter. Corv L. Lane. Mi& Mary Elliott. Harry B. McConnell. Samuel Mehatfey. Henry F. Pinboss. Ed. S. Slingluff. Carl H. Meyer. J. W. Shaw. Owen L. Brown. TI. S. Weather Bureau. 1 w 32 9) 8 19 1s 18 28 16 8 40 23 8 33 _. 17 14 14 17 17 1 16 2.16 I:..... 1.49 0.95 1.53 1.0i 3.04 1: 0.57 2.53 - 0.45 1.5ti 1 - 0.75 ..... 1.72 1 ........ 1.80 1.44 !.E 1: 0.77 ...._I ...... 39.9 + 5.5 36.2 + 8.1 37.8 ....... 35.4 + 4.4 nw. sw. nw. nw. Hon. 6. W.-&urtright. Col. 9. Tschappstt. U. S. Weather Bureau. ~- ...... Circleville .............. Pickawtiy ......... 691 C'larin%bn.. ........... Monroe ............ u)o Colum us ............... Franklin .......... 918 2.1, 1 ....... 1.71 - 1.3ti 186 c1 17 17 14t 17 14t 17 14 li 17 14 14 17 17 17 ;it Et ::t 14 :? 14 14 17 17t 17 1'1 14 17 17 14 17 17 17 17 3 14 17 17 14 17 17 3 2 :t 17 2t 2 2t 2 2 2 1s 16 2t 1 18 it 15 15 15t 1 18 15 15t 15 1 15 1s MONTHLY WEATHER REVIEW. TABLE l.--Climatological data for February, 1911. District No. 3-Continued. ~- 6 g $5 __ ........ 12 5 12 ;: - 2 13 11 18 3 13 12 16 10 4 12 2 1; 18 11 6 12 11 8 - 1 11 12 5 14 12 18 7 10 12 13 ........ ........ ........ E 15 7 10 14 12 9 ........ ........ 15 14 7 12 15 16 15 13 16 ........ ........ 14 ........ 16 14 8 13 14 15 ........ ........ 1; 12 ........ ........ ........ 1 9 13 1Y 19 20 16 15 19 18 18 18 ........ ........ ......... Statlons. 2.13 1.57 1.56 1.55 2.06 1.50 2.29 l .i 3 2.01 2.69 2.34 Ohio--Continued. Coshocton. ........... Dapton.. ............ De aware.. .......... Demos.. ............. Dennison g.. ......... Frankfort.. .......... Garrettsville. ........ Granville. ........... Gratiot 0. ............ Green.. .............. Green Hill.. ______ .__ Greenville ........... Hillsboro ............ Ironton.. ............ Jacksonburg. ........ Kenton.. ............ Killbuck.. ........... Lancaster.. .......... McConnelsville. ...... Marietta.. ........... Marion. .............. Millordton.. ......... Milligans 8 ........... Millport.. ............ Nellie.. .............. New Alexandria.. ... New Berlin.. ........ New Waterford. ..... Ohio StateUniversity Pataskala.. .......... Peebl es .............. Philo (1) ............. Piqua.. .............. Plattsburg. .......... Portsmouth.. ........ Prospect.. ........... Rittman.. ........... Shenandoah.. ........ Sidney.. ............. Somerset.. ........... Springaeld ........... S m e r f l e l d .. ....... s acme.... ......... T r m s n . ........... Urbana. ............. Warren.. ............ Waverly ............. Waynesville.. ........ Wooster .............. Youngstown.. ...... Zanesville.. .......... Big Stone Gap ....... Blaeksburg. ......... Rurkes Garden. ..... Elk Knob ............ Galax.. .............. Ivanhoe.. ............ Lebanon.. ........... Marion.. ............. Max Meadows _.__ __. Mendota.. ........... Virginia. S wrs Ferry ......... lfytheville. ......... North Carolina. Altapasss ............ Andrews.. ........... Asheville ............ Banners Elk. ........ Brevard ............. Br son City ...... Cufiowhee. ... :I.. .... Eagle Nest ........... HendersonvUle.. ..... Highlands. .......... Hot Springs .......... Jefferson.. ........... Marshall.. ........... Murphg.. ............ Rock ouse ......... Waynesville. ........ nlamond ............ Lalayette. ........... Rrideeport.. ......... Decatnr.. ............ Florence. ............ Guntersville. ........ Madison. ............ Riverton.. ........... Bcottsboro. .......... Tuscmbla .......... Ashwood.. .......... Benton.. ............ Bhd's Bridge. ....... Qeorgia. Alabama. Tmneasee. ....... - 1.19 - 0.48 - 1.00 - 1.29 - 0.72 - 1.27 - 1.07 - 0.68 + 0.02 ....... Counties. 1.60 1.73 2.15 3.09 1.63 1.77 2.18 1.G 1.90 2.69 1.36 1.47 2.43 1.13 1.67 1.44 3.14 Coshocton ......... 77C Montgomery. ..... I 79C Delaware ......... 92i B e h o n t . ......... 1.32: Tuscarawas.. .... .I R4f - 1.07 - 1.28 - 1.03 - 0.24 - 0.67 - 0.84 - 0.26 - 0.55 - 1.56 +1 .@ - 1.59 - 1.30 -1.09 ....... - 1.22 - 0.05 ............ ....... Ross Portage.. ....... Lickig ........... WasYhington.. ..... Marion ............ %ox ............. Perry.. ........... Colmhiana ....... ___.d o ; ........... 1,ooC Adams ............ 5oc Columbiana ....... 1.13: 627 98C 1,2M 875 1.145 DmkQ.. ........... 1. OK Highland.. .... ...I 1,062 Lawrence ......... 57: Butler ............ 97: Eardin.. ......... 1.015 Coshoctou.. ....... reff erson. ......... %ark.. ........... Colmbiana.. ..... Franklin .......... Licking.. ......... Adams ............ Muskingum ....... Miami ............. Holmes ........... 1 1,087 Fairfield .......... 89E Morean ........... I 71C 85C 1, 050 1.10 1,053 757 1,015 64.5 1,018 847 3larke ............. 3cioto.. ........... Marion.. .......... Wagne. ........... 1,130 527 909 990 _____ 33.5 31.2 35.2 34.4 ..____ f 9 .7 +8.1 + 9.c + 6.4 2.72 2.32 1,41 1.43 1.58 + 0.26 + 0.22 - 1.43 - 0.34 - 0.76 3 i h e r .. .......... 2,020 Walker ........... 871 Shelby ............ Perry ............. Clarke ............. Noble.. ........... Meigs ............. Glallia ............. :hampai ...... l'riunbulf?:. ..... Pike.. ............ Warren.. ......... Wayne.. .......... Mahonlng.. ....... Yoskingum ....... Wise.. ............ Montgomery.. .... Tazewell.. ........ Lee.. ............. ?rayson. ......... Wythe.. .......... Russell.. ......... impth ............ Rythe.. .......... Washington.. ..... Scott .............. Wythe.. .......... Mitchell ........... 3herokee.. ........ Buncombe. ....... Wataupa.. ........ l'ransvlranla.. __. 985 1,080 980 1,187 583 6Y6 1,031 900 590 700 1,030 846 700 1.540 2,170 3.250 3. 243 2,300 2,029 2. IS1 2,224 2,0211 1,350 1,221 ?,%3 2.629 1. ?dM 2,2m 3,750 2.230 Kaury.. .......... 725 Polk .............. 850 :reene.. ................. 37.0 40.6 40.0 35.0 32.4 39.8 36.0 33.8 ~- I l a z el 9 - - : 3( 14 z 1 15 2i % 21 11 15 21 3: 2 42 1 C 15 1f 27 91 33 1s 1E l b 11 2f l E It 2s 19 1 1 6 1 1 19 19 12 17 5 1 16 43 22 26 32 18 24 20 20 IG 8 1 7 1 16 i a sa 28 2a l; 15 18 .. 1 32 3 10 23 1 15 21 13 4 10 35 19 17 21 4 11 ?9 27 1 17 14 28 29 32 26 5 ........... ...... .._.._ + 8.6 + 9.9 + 7.2 + 7.5 + 9.4 + 9.0 ........... ........... Temperature, in degnes Fahrenheit, 1. 71 2.09 1.35 1.40 2.80 1.52 1. M 2.25 3.76 1.64 .... 38.8 34.4 35. 8 37.2 38. 6 31.5 35.4 36.0 40.4 32.1 34.7 37.6 42.5 36.0 32. 1 34.4 37.8 37.8 39.6 34. 8 33.6 36.7 33.5 35.4 36.4 31.4 32.3 35. 6 35.1 36.4 36. 6 ....... ....... - 1.44 - 0.90 - 0.23 - 2.04 - 1.90 - 0.64 + 0.52 - 0.94 ...... + 6.2 + 9.1 + 7.f 44.6 38. 7 38.0 42.5 40.4 39.8 43.0 42.4 40.0 ...... + 2.: + 8.: + 1 .1 + 7.t + 7.7 + 9.: + 7.' + 8.f + 5.5 + 6.7 + 4.i + 9.4 + 9.f + 7.: + 8.r + 9.E + 9.1 + 8.3 + 9.1 + 7.7 + 7.5 + 8.5 + 7.3 + 8.E f 7.1 + 5.1 ...... + 9.2 + 6.8 + 8.4 ...... ...... ...... ._.._. + 0.6 + 8.2 ........... 34.8 + 8.8 39.8 + 2.8 4.12 I. I6 1.74 3.22 3.23 1.65 3.76 3.99 2.04 ........ ........ - 0.21 - 1.53 +0 .7 i - 2.05 ........ ........ ........ 2.1G 5.05 2.19 2.64 2.48 1.38 2.63 ........ - 2.46 - 2.77 - 1.15 ........ ........ ........ ........... ........... 39. 5 + 4.4 swab". ............ rackson. .......... Ravwood.. ....... Retderson.. ...... Yacon.. .......... Yadison. ......... Ashe .............. ........... 4s. 1 ...... 43. 8 f 5. 3 38.6 . ._ __. 46.0 I+ 7.9 2.000 2,100 5,050 2,167 3,670 1.326 2.fioo 45;o-I:: : : : : 46. 0 41. 8 4G.6 41.8 ........... + 9.1 + 6.7 + 4.8 ..___. 2.02 3.20 3.20 1.66 5 .6 0 5.16 5.05 5.34 5.01 5.19 4.85 5.1s 5.23 3.s i 1 7 8.01 ........ ............. - 2.94 - 1.20 - 2.99 ........ - 0.29 - 0.11 + 0.23 ........ + 0.14 - 0.02 - 0.39 + 0.05 +a29 ............. -a = ........ 48.2 + 7.0 48.0 + 6.7 ........... Idadlson.. ........ Zherokee.. ........ Hacon.. .......... Baywood.. ....... - d % t!l z ~ .. 70 68 82 65 70 61 65 65 72 e2 tis 67 76 w 65 tis 69 70 65 64 68 61 66 63 ti1 60 67 G5 72 66 €6 71 61 61 67 66 66 75 74 67 82 73 68 62 w .. .. .. 73 68 62 68 69 62 70 6S 66 66 so @ 66 74 77 74 67 7s 67 ... .. .. ... ... ... ... ... 7s 73 73 75 76 7s 79 75 i 6 i s 15 ... ... _.. 1,646 1.614 3.100 2,756 44.2 47.7 4s. 8 49.8 - d c a* - ... 21 21 22 "2 21 21 31 22 21 10 21 23 21 21 1 22 "2 21 23 22 11 22 21 11 "1 21 21 "1 "2 21 21 22 11 21 23 11 22 21 21 21 22 21 11 0.) "_ 9.3 "- ... .. ... .. .. 22 22 22 22 ?2 3'2 22 ?p 91 _- .,9 _- .. .. P 22 22 22 E ._ .. 9.7 -I 22 24 22 .. .. 22 22 22 22 22 22 22 23 ??. 22 22 .. ... ........... ........... ........... + 7.6 + 6.9 ...... ........... f 7.7 __ A I 2 g l $r 2 3 - ... 27 26 33 38 32 34 2 i 36 42 33 25 2s 35 2s 30 30 28 30 '2.5 32 28 30 33 29 31 34 3'' 28 28 39 20 30 33 58 34 26 39 32 32 32 32 28 33 33 40 ... .. .. .. 37 42 33 39 2s 39 38 31 .. .. 31 .. 45 33 35 44 41 34 34 45 34 .. .. .. .. 47 34 3s 40 40 37 43 36 38 39 42 .. .. ._ rackson.. ......... Lau erdale.. ..... Harshall.. ........ Hadison .......... :olbert ........... rackson.. ......... :olbert ........... Ldory ........... Precipitation, in inches. 6GO 573 563 5?Q 573 360 652 4% 49.9 49.9 47.4 50.3 49.6 ..... I ....... ........... ...... + 9.0 + 8.1 + 9.1 f 7 .7 4.69 + 0.15 1.94 - 1.36 2.88 - 0.82 ............. 3.06 - 2.97 L.58 - 3.91 3.19 ........ _- x 2 . -5 $2 e 0 - 0.60 0.50 0.39 0.42 0.49 0.60 0.56 0. t3 1.20 0.61 0.38 0.81 1.40 0.52 0.69 0.80 0.50 0.49 0.51 0.84 0.52 0.44 0. GO 0.70 0. so 0.75 0.38 0 .0 1.50 0.33 0.35 0. w 1.26 1.00 0. u2 0.36 0.60 0.42 0.40 0.95 0. 60 0. i o 0.73 0.62 0.38 0.60 0.80 0.40 2.20 0.65 1.35 1.99 0.80 0. -17 1. (ilj 1 03 0.77 1,14 1.56 0.78 0.45 2.35 0.73 0.93 1.00 1.10 1.28 0.87 1.55 1.03 0. 84 1.40 0. so 0.84 1.32 1.50 1.28 1.60 1. 58 1.36 1.36 1. IS 2.28 1.00 2.43 n. UI .... ._.. .... .... .... a 93 - a- e . si R :$ d l - .... 6.4 5. c 4.9 7.8 5.5 8.0 8.3 5.5 10.3 7.3 6.0 3. 0 8.4 5. 0 3.5 3. ti 12. 0 10. 0 4. 0 10.0 7.5 14.0 10. 0 6.7 7.2 3.0 5.1 6.5 5.5 2.0 11.0 12.0 4.2 9.0 4.8 3.0 1.0 9.5 13.7 7.7 11.0 19.0 5.2 T. 0.4 2.0 T. T. 1. 0 T. T. T. T. T. 0. 7 2.0 3.0 T. 0.0 1.5 T. 1.5 1.0 5.0 1.0 5.0 2.0 1.2 1.5 0.5 0.0 T. T. T. 0.0 0.0 T. 0.0 T. T. 5. a 4. a .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... ao ~ I? S ! 31 i ! :.I 3: d I v - a . r, .- 11 E E 1: f 12 5 g E 7 E IC E 4 Q 6 9 9 6 4 7 9 3 4 S 10 7 7 8 G 10 5 9 8 6 8 s 7 4 5 10 5 6 7 12 11 8 9 5 11 3 9 7 10 3 12 8 6 8 11 8 6 5 9 8 7 7 8 5 5 14 9 9 10 14 I 1 10 I0 9 11 11 9 LO 8 c a .. .. .. Shy. - a 3 ' 3 3 ! i ' r, - .. 9 f : 4 t 1( 11 E I 11 e 4 4 4 5 7 6 3 1c 6 ti IC 3 1 12 5 12 6 8 5 1 6 7 5 3 6 5 3 5 11 6 1 15 5 10 7 9 8 9 10 12 6 12 r .. 9 15 13 8 13 16 15 I8 16 9 5 .. .. .. .. IO IO 15 6 11 7 I1 9 7 7 9 8 6 - i i 3 2) D , 3: 4- - 14 2 1: 1; I t 1: E € 15 IC t c l i 1; € € 9 4 13 s 1 4 E 1 4 1c 15 f E 5 10 1 16 6 6 16 14 8 13 4 6 12 7 0 0 1 10 3 ti G 13 4 13 9 6 3 10 10 5 11 2 1 4 12 5 .. a a .. .. .. .. .. .. 6 4 3 .. 2 0 1 9 3 5 2 6 12 0 ~ LI1 D. ;J ' 7 r, - 1( 1: 1: l i l i I4 f 11 11 14 < 1 f 1 17 If It 1 4 1; , 1 ? 1; 4 14 21 1 4 15 1 2 IC 15 11 12 19 15 11 1 6 15 7 11 14 15 12 19 11 10 20 13 23 17 11 16 14 13 5 12 .. 9, .. __ 13 10 5 10 10 1 11 9 8 7 IS .. .. .. .- 12 14 10 20 17 20 8 16 16 19 13 8 22 .. - $ a k 5 3 k n" a M; - .... sw. sw. sw. S. W. W. W. W. sw. W. sw. sw. sw. W. sw. S . sw. sw. 8W. sw. nw. W. W. sw. nw. W. nw. sw. W. W. S . sw. nw. S . sw. sw. W. sw. sw. S. sw. sw. W. w . W. W. W. sw. uw. W. sw. sw. W. e. se. n. nw. ._.. .... ..... ..... W. se. sw. nw. W. 8. ..... nw. nw. ..... ..... W. W. ..... ..... ..... BW. ..... ow. e. n. e. e. nw. e. W. 3e. 3. W. n. FEBRUARY, 19 11 ____ Observers. Mrs. Ada Jelfries. Mrs. Edith L. Boyer. Prof. L. L. Eudson. 1 T. D sart \+ater luppiy ~o . U. A. Cor 3. M. Lutter. Dr. L. E. Davis. W. B. Longstreth. W. F. henyon. 10s. E. Bentley. 2. d r e y A. Kstzenberger. H. Roush. Dr. J. B. Owsley. N. 6 . Martin. Llo .d C. Schonauer. Renshaw. !:€ l: Morris. Prof. T. D. Biscoe. Dr. E. H. Raffensperger. L. H. Burgess. y. C. Eveland. LT. F. Copeland. Hiss EthelL. Gamertsblder. p M a r -layton Lii. 6 Penuell. ram= m i l . 3alu. C. Scott. Prof. H. C. Lord. 1. N. Ridenour. Dra 0. smallev. L. C. Burckhdter. Barry L. Roberts. F. E. Stewart. Dr. H. A. Schimnann. Veil J. G u t . 1. B. Gish. r. B. Amett. Kamline B. Blake. Hiss M. W. C. Sheridan. IV. A. Webster. E. €2. McClintock. E. 13. Campbell. D. D. Thomas. Prof. J. H. WiIliams. Ld. D. McCorkle. Ferrmann A. Lorbach. .harles Michener. eriment Station. :", Patton. 5. G. Sprague. 'ob W. Fox, sr. pr. Experiment Station. ,. H. Greever. 3enry Nicoll. E. C. Williams. diss Alice 0. Jewett. 2 . W. Swain. louthwestern State Hospital. ames N. Graham. ?rank Y. Barker. Lrs. L. E. Venalile. J. S. Weather Bureau. :. C. & 0. Rv. '. D. Linh-. J. 6. Weather Bureau. r. L. Lowe. R. E. Rreese. 1. K. Collins. p . H. Brown. ;. Ir. C. L. Satterthwait. B. Morse. l'. G. Harbison. '. A. Gamer. +of. E. J. Johnson. Zev. W. E. Finley. diss Julia A. Campbell. 3. C. Hawkins. udge J. C. L. Gudger. 2. A. Khzey. Zalph A. Snow. 2. h e s t L. Moore. A. Carringer. Zoht. E. Coburn. ,. 5. Long. Llbert Klish. Emle J. Moore. I. A. Caldwell. lamuel Moore. drs. J. W. Flenilng. f. L. williams. 1. B. George. FEBRUARY, 191 4.55 3.63 4.17 4.41 2. 7' 5.3s 3.92 4.24 3.79 3.55 4 25 407 464 5.91 5. ti7 4 37 4. (i2 5.11 5. ti9 MONTHLY WEATHER REVIEW. ....... - 0.13 - 1.1s -0.53 - 1. 57 - 0.20 - 1.45 - 0.69 - 0.25 + 0.73 - U3Y + 1.21 + 1.20 - 0. 13 + 0.02 + 0.73 ....... ....... ....... 187 2 ;;t 15 TABLE 1.-Climatological data for Febniay, 1911. District No. 8-Continued. ........ ........ 16 ;; 19 ~ a $$ 2 E C 3s l.c P .- a c $$ 4 - S S 7 8 5 12 17 10 11 8 14 10 5 9 c: 11 11 7 S ti 9 11 9 10 11 10 14 10 12 7 9 11 9 11 7 5 11 9 6 12 11 7 12 9 10 7 6 7 9 7 12 9 13 S U 9 ti 7 9 11 5 S 8 8 10 10 7 10 7 10 5 10 5 8 10 9 7 5 10 5 9 3 9 11 7 S 6 4 10 10 13 7 .. 47. 2 46. 9 45.6 4S8 43. 4 47. 4 46. 0 47. 4 4 s o 49. 4 Y) P 4 z z - 9 M 4 - 1.1 1s 27 11 U 14 14 32 IS 23 7 15 15 16 2 21 14 29 31 9 lti 2.5 14 16 1 5 20 40 2 16 S 23 7 27 15 14 40 21 4 1s 4 14 26 23 27 5 15 5 20 S 14 23 8 25 13 10 14 17 10 14 7 S 10 23 30 7 S 22 21 20 17 92 5 20 17 19 8 15 13 15 23 14 39 16 14 16 21 15 15 .72 0 3 19 15 13 ... ............ + 7. 6 + 8. 8 + i.2 ...... ............ + i. 5 + 6. s + 6. 6 + 9. 4 + S.6 + 9. 1 ............ Temperature, in degrees Fahrenheit. 4.31 3.14 2.76 4.13 4.63 Precipitation, in inches. ....... - 0.46 - 1. G? - 1.3ti - 0.07 47. 2 4s. 2 4s. 0 47.2 49. 3 ............ + ti. 1 ____. . + 7. 7 + 9.1 ...... ............ 4.59 5.45 3.53 4 1s 4.35 3.60 2.64 4.66 3. 69 3.89 4.31 4.50 3. ti4 3.66 4.35 4. 63 4.22 4. 26 3. 2ti 3.01 3.02 3.77 5. 06 6.09 424 ....... + 0.59 ....... ....... + a 76 - 0.66 ....... - 0.51 - 1.28 + 0.36 - 0. 43 - U 12 - 0.32 - 0.75 - 0.92 + 0.34 - 1.09 - 2.02 - 0.45 + 0. 43 ....... ....... ....... ....... ....... 4s. 0 47.9 49.4 45.4 44.0 50. 4 46.0 4s. 0 47.1 46.0 45. ti 46.0 IS. 4 46. Od 47. 1 ............ + 9. 1 +10.2 + 6.S + 7.2 + 8. 5 __ __. . + 9. 8 + 7.2 + 6.3 + 7. 7 + S. 6 + 7. 0 ...... ...... ...... ........... ........... ........... 5.69 5. 92 3.64 2.85 4.56 ....... + 0.54 - 0.19 - 0.29 ....... 41;. b 39.3 428 41.1 42.2 42. t i 43.0 44.2 + 9. 0 + 7.1 + s.3 + 7.7 + ti.4 ...... ...... ........... ........... ....... 5.17 2.u0 4.71 4.56 2.14 2.06 3.41 4.43 3.60 3.90 2.64 5.07 3.81 3.60 3.53 1.90 4.61 4.08 3.35 3.65 2.79 3.05 2.21 1.G ?.SO 2.74 2.63 4.27 3. ti4 2.30 3.0Y 3.00 + 1.OG - 1.23 + 0.55 ....... - 1.49 - 0.74 - c.02 + 0.33 - 1.36 + 0.66 - 0.57 - 0.64 - 1.69 - 0.57 - 0.05 - 0.50 + 0.42 - 0.90 - 1.02 - 1.27 - 0.95 - 0.66 - 0.06 - 1.06 - 0.63 - 0.48 - 1.10 - 0.46 ....... ............ ....... ....... ....... .... 12.2 43.8 41.8 ........... + 5.s + 7.4 +K S 41.4 40.0 45.3 41.8 ............ ._____ + 5.4 + 6.7 +8 .5 44.Y 42.2 43.6 40.4 42.2 ........... + 8.1 + 9.9 + 9.3 + 4.8 + 9.7 42.2 42.7 40.6 45.0 38.5 41.0 40.3 + 5.6 + 7.3 + 7.4 + 6.0 + 5.2 + 6.9 + 9.3 ........... ........... V l l r Y l V Y ............... .,..CY ............. Paducah ............... McCracken ........ Paintsville.. ........... ' Johnson.. ................ Pikeville.. ............. 1 Pike.. ................... Richmondst.. ........ .I Madison ........... St. John$$ ............. .I Hardin ............ gr.ntt I l.-,mltnn I"" 341 926 777 4.20 3.90 3.06 2.08 ............ ....... + 0.26 - 1.10 0.00 - h 3 z Z G 2 : 5 - 34 37 35 31 35 42 37 43 35 46 35 37 37 39 41 34 41 34 35 39 43 33 42 33 43 31 32 35 47 4s 44 44 43 3s 36 a 29 40 39 40 39 33 31 Bti 41 4ti 42 36 44 .. .. 37 43 37 42 49 32 36 47 35 32 33 31 41 33 34 42 42 33 37 33 ... ... ... 33 39 30 - i. 62 2 1 p 3 - T. T. 0. 0 T. 0. 0 1. u 0. 0 5. 1 T. T. 0. 0 T. 0.0 T. T. 0. 0 0. 1 T. T. T. T. T. T. T. 2. 0 '1'. 0. 0 T. 1'. 0. 5 T. T. T. T. a 9 T. T. T. 0. 0 0. 1 T. T. 0. 0 T. T. T. T. 1. 5 T. T. T. T. T. 1. 0 0. 0 T. 0. 5 T. 0.5 1.0 T. 0.4 T. T. T. T. T. 1.0 T. T. T. 0.5 T. T. T. 0.1 T. 4.1 T. 1. 6 T. T. T. 0. 2 1.0 0.5 T. 1.5 ao ... ... ... ... ... ... ... - .D &T $6 j: ;: ;: *: :c - ; 2 7 2 3 4 8 5 ; 10 5 5 1" 0 2 2 2 15 12 20 5 2 0 10 ti 9 0 4 15 0 12 I2 3 10 1 3 9 .. I!! 6 7 ti 1 10 8 5 3 14 3 15 5 5 12 4 7 0 3 0 4 2 2 8 2 1 7 2 7 1 2 13 0 3 2 4 7 9 ?I i 5 12 9 2 12 0 0 4 1 7 - - 0" n ; 3: 07 e: Z C - 18 15 16 9 16 15 17 15 10 20 IS 9 13 13 10 18 10 9 17 15 8 S 6 1" 16 "1 12 13 11 10 1 I; 9 21 15 10 18 17 11 10 12 12 13 21 16 9 12 9 I6 8 16 S 10 16 9 11 10 18 I6 20 10 17 17 10 15 12 11 17 15 15 15 8 17 16 14 12 11 12 5 12 13 8 4 10 17 2 14 16 15 15 13 ; .. .. .. ~~ - I .z t;i ~ ... 75 82 79 ... ... ... 75 79 ... ... 75 7s s4 77 74 71 75 76 79 i 9 72 79 70 76 i 8 74 75 73 71 i 4 71 76 SI 81 72 74 76 71 71 78 70 i 8 73 77 Ul 71 74 72 74 75 i s 73 77 ... ... ... ... "" I 1 ... ... ... ... ... ... .. ... 79 79 74 73 75 71 76 76 80 73 73 70 72 72 77 74 71 70 7ti ti9 75 73 71 70 .. ... ... ... ... .- I - d i- a* - .. 22 23 22 "3 2' 23 22 93 23 24 2' 22 "2 9' "' 21' 9' 32 2"' 93 92 ?2 ?" 22 2' 22 22 22 22 22 ?2 24 22 23 23 23 22 ?2 '2'7 22 21 23 22 92 "2 22 32 11 -I .. .. ',e, -- ... ... 22 22 22 22 23 30- 221 22 22 22 ?2 22 22 22 92 .>2 22 21 21 22 22 ... ... .>., "l j ... .. 21 1 - x .! . B "3 l a E u - 0. 94 1. 10 1. 80 1. 50 1.55 0. 85 1.30 1.35 1.22 1. ti5 1.20 1.33 1. w 1.33 1. 45 1. 39 1. 50 2. 40 1.91 1. 75 1.90 1.84 1.86 2. 15 0. IjY 0. 78 1.00 2. 36 1.85 1. 63 1. 34 1. 14 2. 05 1.20 1. 29 1. s5 1. 21 1. 60 1. 10 1. 20 1. 25 1. ob: 1.04 1. 14 1. 48 1. 45 1.52 1.30 1. 83 1. 20 0. 9s 1. 10 1. 77 2. a0 1. 47 0. 82 0.82 1. 77 1.53 0. ti2 2.10 1.56: 1.00 1.12 0.93 1. (14 1.19 1.40 1.00 1.55 1: 35 0.80 1.36 0. 61 1.77 1.57 1.51 1.20 1.30 1.74 0.83 0.68 1.03 1.48 1.26 1.70 0.89 0.80 1.40 1.40 1.00 1.33 1.10 D. S9 ..... ..... - # 9 - ;E 2 nT Z 6 6 10 13 10 10 7 5 13 8 8 9 11 11 6 10 12 12 9 11 5 S 2 11 10 7 G 9 4 15: 8 4 7 7 9 10 S 9 8 8 8 14 10 S 1 11 9 S 14 9 ti 9 5 13 7 7 13 11 10 9 S 14 9 9 10 11 15 10 9 6 12 11 7 11 Y 12 12 10 7 21 9 12 15 12 9 9 4 14 12 9 12 8 .. .. Observers. Stations. -1- Tennemec-Continued. Bluff City .............. Byrdstown.. .......... Carthage.. ............. Cedar Hill.-. ......... Celina.. ................ Center Point.. ......... Charleston. ........... Chattanooga. ......... Clarksville ............. Clinton.. ............. Dandridge ............. Decatur.. .............. Dickson.. .............. Dover.. ............... Dunlap.. .............. Elizabethton.. ........ Erasmus.. ............. Florence.. ............. Franklin.. ............ Halls Hill. __. .......... Harrhnan.. ............ Hohenwdd.. .......... Iron City.. ............ Jefferson City.. ........ Johnson Ci y... ........ Johnsonville ........... Kingston.. ............ Knoxville.. ............ Lebanon. .............. Lewisburg ............. Livingston. ............ Loudon.. .............. Lynnville.. ............ McGhee.. .............. McMinnville .. -. ....... Maryville .............. Nashville. :. ........... Newport.. ............. New River.. . __. ._. .... Palmetto.. ... -. ....... Pinewood.. ............ Pope.. ................. Rogersville ............. Rugby.. ............... Savannah. ............. Sevierville ............. Sewanee. .............. Sparta. -. .............. Springdale. ............ b ringville ___.__.__.__ . Tuhhoma.. ........... Walling.. .............. Waynesboro ........... Wildersville.. .......... Worshaln .............. Yukon.. ............... Alpha.. ................ Ancboraee.. ........... Mountain City.. ....... &zewen.. ............. Ke11tu.ck y. J. W. Fisher. ............ 45.9 +8 3 47. 4 + 7. 5 45.5 + S 6 ...... W. sw. n. n. S. S. S. sw. W. sw. S. n. n. e. se. ...... S. S. B. Anderson. H. H. Bailev. J. T. Weeks: U. S. Weather Bureau. Prof. James A. Lpon. John Thompson. J. E. Swann. J. W. Lillard. N. R. Sugg, A. M. Tippit. S. B. Boyd. Chas.Bo d Mrs. E. 8. h e y . Erastus P. Bell. F. J. Hyde. Ed. F. Wright. Robert R. Ayers. John Lutzelmari Capt. H. P. Seavy. C. Calvin Maddox. Ward Crosby. Miss Sallie B. Matthews H. Crumbliss. U. 8. \Venther Bureau. Logan Fields. Dr. R. D. Cruteher. Livingston Academy. Robert 1%. Clark. Col. J. H. Burrow. -4Iice L. Hendrick. J. T. Sparkman. Mrs. F. E. Benedict E E. Barrv. U. 8. U eather Bureau. Dr. C. T. B m e t t . Burl W Buttram. Mrs. Ross Woods. Miss Carrie Cash. Miss Bessie Howard. Fred Bed. 9. W. G. F. Wilson. Bell. H. 0. Eckel. A. H. Noll. E. H. Hull. Mrs. Lucy E Breeding. H. A. Boden J. C. Carr. R. T. Moore. J. K. Roberts. H. C. Bovd. 1%'. B. \V.'ilson. J. G. Elizer. W. P. Watson. ...... ...... 1 :::::: ... ...I ::::: ............ 49. 2 + 5. 5 4ti. 4 + 6. 1 ......I ...... n. n. ...... SW. W. S. sw. S. m. ...... n. n. n. n. e. n. W. ............ 43. (i + 5. ti 47,s I+ 8.9 ........ 1 ' 1s 17 ! l i ........ 2 19 15 17 14tI 1ti 1 1 16 ........ 18t' 19 ............ 48. 2 + 7.0 50.0 +lo. 1 42. 0 + 9.0 ........ 46.6 + 5 6 46.3 I + 6.6 nw. nw. n. n. W. S. S. W. ...... sw. S. W. W. sw. W. S. W. SW. W. sw. sw. nw. n. ..... n. nw. ne. 8. ... is l...ii W. W. Hicks. C. E. Barrett. 0. M. Talbott. G. \V. Cam. T. 8. Woodward. C. F. Rumold. Mrs. L. G. Causey. C;. M. Estes. F. T. Street. \V. A. Taylor. Mrs. Mertie M. Bruns. J. B. Atkinson. Mias Lee Ray. Mrs. Katie Payne. 3. V. Oldham. Miss Gertrude Sorrel. J. H. Roberta. J. E. Newman. 1,. C. Alcorn. Miss Lulu Wood. W. F. Randle. Joim'E. W J Pi itond. gott U. S. Weather Bureau. Loretto Academy. U. S. Weather Bureau. B. C. Paris. Mrs. Mary D. Marsh. B. EI. Perkins. James O'Connell. Henry 9. Berry. J. T. Walker. S. A. Fowler. R. L. Atkinson. I. M. Willianls. J. W. Crooke. Bethlehem Academy. E. B. Wlleon. U3rdstow11$$. .......... Uentty \'ilk$$. .......... Beaver I>illii$$. ........ Berea .................. Bowling Greengg. ...... B urnside.. ............. ... ... 16 ... 151 :I ... 16 1 15 1 16 16 16 1 4 17 1 li ... 11 .... ... 18 18 16 14 15 19 16 15 17 17 lti 16 11 20 17 ... ... ... Cadiz.. ................ Calhouu ................ Catlettsburg.. .......... Earlingtougg ........... Edmouton.. ........... Eubankst.. ............ Falmouth. ............. Farmers.. .............. Frankfort.. ............ ...... n. n. W. W. sw. sw. W. 8. n. W. 8. W. W. nw. ..... nw. ..... n. nw. nw. ..... W. Franklin.. ............. ,7-nn....L..-rPI ....... 2:: simpson.. ,x-...... "I cicYl"Yl~8p.. ........ LTllCY". ............ 401 High Brid y, e ............ Jessamine ......... I Hopkinsvi e ........... Christian .......... I Irvington .............. Breclrenridge ...... Lexington ............. .' Fayette.. boretto.. .............. ~ YaJion ........... 7ti2 524 Leitchfield.. ......... ..I Graysou ........... .... Louisville.. ............ i ~eiferson.. ........ Marion.. .............. .' Crit.tenden. .............. Mavsviileg$. ........... ~ Mason ............. 524 M i ~r l l ~d m m ' Roll 1 1"s ..-.--._I--__ ............ ............. _, --- Mount Sterling@. .... _., Montgomerv.. .... 930 Owenshorob$ ........... Daviess ............ 479 n..rpntnn n.vPn 1 ......... 14 1 19 n. n. ..... ............ 42.4 + 7.5 41.0 + 8.0 39.2 +10.G ........ ;ti ;; 17 I 14 ..... W. ll""".. ............... __, *---""-_. ................. 188 21 22 21t 2lt 21t 2ltl "1 "1 21 "1 10 1IV '1 '1 MONTHLY WEATHER REVIEW. TABLE l.-climutologicul data for February, 1911. District No. S-continued. 33 43 40 30 37 33 32 35 32 36 33 3s 36 33 ...... FEBRUARY, 19 1 1 2. s4 4.36 1. ;ti - - s .? !j E a a gz 3 PI - S. SW. SW. W. ..... SW. sw. W. W. n. SW. W. ..... nw. ..... nw. n. nw. S. W. ..... ..... nw. nw. nu'. e. nw. nw. nw. nw. W. nu'. S. sw. sw. ..... sw. SW. ..... ..... nw. nw. ne. nw. nw. W. W. ..... sw, W. ne. se . nw. nw. ne. nw. nw. nw. nw. n. nw. nw. nw. nw. nw. nw. nw. sw. W. W. S. sw. ..... S . S. W. w. ....... + 0.80 ...... - m 2 k -E 3 E 9 3 i! I4 ~~ 17 ?? 9 15 Y 16 1 lti lti 26 20 28 2Y 1 "Cj 5 35 13 29 8 15 3 18 40 29 4 19 3'2 31 19 29 25 31 1 1 (1 25 14 29 26 6 25 8 6 1s 17 24 7 4 21 12 30 19 15 3 4 29 20 26 9 13 1s 25 33 8 ?S 23 9 16 2-1 29 IS ?i 20 11 5 1s 9 - 1. SO 2.71 1.22 2.34 1.39 1.b2 1.19 0. bi l.il 1.39 1.64 1.57 1.42 1.01 - v i R g i $3 z : 2: % -J oc 0. Z - 11 7 Y 9 ti 7 7 9 9 9 S 10 5 5 A 9 5 6 6 6 10 9 7 5 8 6 7 8 8 11 6 8 6 9 5 ... ... 10 i 10 6 6 5 8 S I) 9 9 7 5 6 7 8 9 10 8 10 8 4 7 7 11 5 5 6 9 8 9 6 9 8 6 7 7 8 - ....... - 1.11 - 1.06 - 1.43 - 1.37 - 1.53 - 2.00 - 0.73 - 1.22 - 1.02 -1 .4 8 ...... ....... ....... Temperature, in degrees Fahrenheit. 35.6 3?.5 38.4 35.0 37.2 Precipitation, in inches. ........... + ti.1 + 7.7 + 7.1 + s.9 + 7.1 Sky. 35.9 33.3 36.2 41.3 38.0 35.0 3i. .5 ~- 8 p OB g 2 7 3 - T. 1'. 0.5 1'. 1'. 2.7 1 .6 2.5 7.1 4.0 5.5 2: 2 3.2 b. 0 3. (I 1.0 4.0 3.5 2.5 7. b 3 0 T. 4.3 5.0 6 0 6.2 4.5 3 1 3. 1 8 Cj 4.7 0.5 4.0 4.5 2.6 7.0 1.0 T. 1.5 T. 2.5 4. 2 1.5 2.2 -1. 0 4.0 5.0 3.0 4.5 8.5 6. 0 5. s 2.1 4.6 2.0 1.5 4.5 T. 9. 7 0.2 5.0 4.0 0.4 LO. 4 5 5 4. 1 4. 8 5.0 10.0 b O 4 5 .... .... 5.8 2. n ... - ...... + 7. ti + 5.5 + 9.5 + 6.7 ...... ...... ........... - ' i 3; -< D 1 >I 5: - li 13 li 1s 15 1 2 12 11 .. 1; 17 E 15 1; 1" 10 5 1s 0 15 15 11 13 14 19 18 11 19 1 4 16 12 15 17 9 13 12 16 15 10 1; 9 12 6 11 14 10 12 16 .. .. f 13 10 S 13 14 10 14 12 13 14 7 15 13 11 I5 13 6 15 14 I4 12 I4 7 - 32.9 36.3 42.0 33.2' 33.4 33.4 33.6 40.6 39.5 33.9 35.4 - f z - 7s i l iC i? 6t CY 7L 1% i l 09 7 2 7C 6s t% i C 74 73 67 8s .. I2 69 72 I3 fd G 63 72 73 6; ($9 i U i s 73 73 6S 59 66 76 5tl 72 72 i 4 i0 72 73 7? 70 67 5s 71 -0 ," i? i l 76 74 74 i s E? ,I 73 73 76 74 72 i2 71 64 i'l 71 71 69 - ........... + 8.5 + 5. I; + 7.2 + 7.9 + 6.4 + 7.3 + 8.4 + 5.3 + 7.1 +7 .7 ...... - E 3 - 12 15 15 11 11 11 13 9 .... 12 6 10 11 10 10 19 15 IS 12 .... .... 10 13 1Y 6 7 10 9 17 14 8 5 10 1s 11) 16 4 9 12 19 10 13 18 s 10 15 11 18 13 9 11 9 10 13 12 17 16 11 16 S 15 12 14 13 12 13 8 .... ... ... irt 33.1 34. 4 43.2 32.81 3Y.4 41.0 40.0 37.0 39.3 36.6 41.0 37.4 36.6 34.2 29. 8 38.0 .- x -5 E .E! 0; $2 n 0 - 0.86 0. s5 1.11 1.53 11. 65 0. 35 (1.52 0.75 0.44 0.6s 0.45 0.46 0. M 0.50 0.47 0.40 0. i 5 0.45 0.60 0. 41 0. 6s 0.40 1.03 0. M 0.45 0.58 0.66 0. 94 1.W 0.43 0.44 0.4s 0. so 1.00 0. 90 1. .% 0.33 0.65 0.44 1. 10 0.35 0. s5 0.91 1.15 0.40 0. 3( 31 2: IC "1 3' 46 40 28 46 41 29 21 18 14 18 23 2 i 30 3 i 27 3.0 .>- __ - -_ ifin ~- 3 3: 3: 3- 3. o< -. 34 4( 3.1 21 24 31 21 44 36 35 35 411 30 20 16 14 27 39 31 43 29 0.9 .>.> Id - SI1 - 5( 31 3f 4f 3r 36 31 39 36 28 34 3\ 57 5 0 45 51 54 46 33 27 20 17 ~ f i i ~ 51 5C 3t 41 s4 50 34 41 3s 25 33 36 42 56 41 49 53 54 43 27 24 16 2u 23 26 38 3s 34 .6 - Min - 4c 5c 37 39 35 47 34 45 36 26 30 3s 38 37 38 35 51 40 46 28 23 16 19 19 20 35 45 32 5.1 I -. fin. ~ ~. 28 42 31 34 25 30 32 34 33 33 3 25 26 36 33 36 48 32 25 21 14 l i 15 18 22 32 27 8.2 30 l- 1 Mas I - blin -~ 16 30 34 32 2U 21 1s 20 15 19 14 "i 34 39 39 39 50 ;; IS 11 17 13 27 3 40 32 23 !6.0 - Nio - 42 42 39 31 35 35 35 4s 3.5 2; .>j 2s x5 44 3 i 40 43 37 ?Z 1s 14 21 25 29 3s 44 35 13.7 il - - Mar - 5s 6: 4 i 4c 5:: 5€ 43 53 56 41 39 43 s3 73 60 61 72 66 41 32 34 36 41 46 47 51 57 47 50.5 - - Sax ~~ fA 00 4s 53 4 i 41 1% 51 47 3 i 41 43 51: 50 04 43 53 56 40 36 23 30 42 44 57 52 52 43 8.1 - Mar -- 09 1,; 65 5' 5; 69 51 44 38 47 59 74 74 72 I;n i;n ;n - 1 ,I 4 i 33 - llax - 67 e4 65 65 55 66 66 59 54 44 3s 47 I N 73 76 71 67 75 59 43 37 44 451 50 58 60 rfi 53 5 3 - Mar - 78 6s 65 63 62 6.5 r* fi0 50 45 43 59 60 72 72 73 67 i0 66 53 32 3s 44 46 62 61 61 50 is. 1 -~ Ma1 ~ 7: 6: 65 51 5E 68 57 61 51 4s 40 46 60 i 3 77 73 69 76 56 48 36 43 43 49 5s 68 58 46 is. 5 slip - 3! 5: 41 4; .1( u 4: 4: 4: 3: 32 35 39 45 -15 41: 5u 53 53 34 28 19 20 35 37 50 41 9.2 2n Max -~ 65 74 t i 1 62 .55 56 J 3 4li 42 4; 515 67 72 55 IJJ 75 69 53 37 43 52 51 G1 61; 91 ro 63 55 87.5 - hlii - 4' 51 41 4 3: 4: 4; 5: 4: 33 s3 34 42 52 50 48 4h 46 49 2; 2.5 20 26 32 30 50 52 39 .o -- \lax i" I* 65 58 48 60 65 55 50 43 46 44 51 F i 6s 62 55 66 40 '29 29 4.5 50 60 48 64 44 3.9 rfi dit -~ 4: 3( 41 31 3: 31 44 4: ?$ "C 3 29 31 4.2 5 i 41 4.5 45 ;; 18 18 24 26 "6 40 30 31 I. 4 IYX - G9 (;s 55 5 i 55 47 66 53 -1.5 35 40 -1Y G1 (is lii 49 lii 69 55 40 28 31; 4; 42 62 61 58 53 1. 8 - bIns - 75 70 73 63 63 65 60 59 5 ; 46 42 49 53 i 0 i 3 70 i0 74 i? 46 47 50 55 8 61 63 56 53 io. 5 50 64 53 53 42 40 44 56 lil 67 6 i 61 54 Y! 50 29 31; 45 49 59 53 fi0 53 3.8 37 3:: 45 40 26 27 33 36 46 43 3s 39 49 39 28 23 15 26 26 22 36 43 35 15.5 36 40 36 13 34 37 44 57 37 52 56 56 4s 2s 21 15 20 1 Y 22 51 43 36 .-I ._ 57 48 52 44 4.1 44 59 75 75 74 73 6' 35 29 31 3'1 47 51 64 65 rn 36 i4.0 31 39 4li 24 49 P i 67 1 50 5s 40 6.2 137.1 58 1 27 45 ~ 34 194 MONTHLY WEATHER REVIEW. FEBRUARY, 1911 TABLE 3.-Muximuni und nih&iniiiin temperaturt.s ut selected statiotu, February, 1Y11. District No. S-Continued. I Indiana. Kentucky. Louisville. Inysville.$ Ins. I Nin. ~~ Butler- x-ille. Indian- apolis. ~ Iin. ~ 36 33 31) 34 24 3I I ~ 56 XI "3 11; "1 33 3I1 49 44 $2 54 :33 "5 20 111 14 15 '2 1 "7 42 29 - ilin. ~- XI1 4' 49 34 3" 39 31 39 32 23 26 33 36 41 38 - lin. - 35 "5 ?5 24 "4 25 2 2 "0 1s 12 "4 35 3 i 41 37 41 41 33 54 1" s 11; 14 "4 23 39 25 25 !I;. n - ~ Mas. ~ 75 48 55 47 51 55 5' 40 51 42 44 45 63 69 78 ~ liin. - $2 33 31) 26 31 38 31 3'2 1: .._ 30 3 i 43 50 3s 45 5i 36 2s 24 21 I 2Cl "t i "8 33 41 35 2; 33. 5 - Iin. ~ 8? s3 "I 3h XI I 43 "S 2s 3s 2c n 5 311 351 311 3n 31; 41 51 3s 39 23 11 li 1 u "1 23 25 30 0. 5 - liu. - 3 i "9 "9 27 .,5 25 2s 311 13 24 34 39 43 an 40 41 44 31; 24 20 11; 16 23 "5 29 3Y 29 "4 I;. 9 ~ *I as ~ li3 59 41 I 411 33 39 3 i :{T 4Cl 31 45 39 50 54 57 1'0 44 31; 2; 24 34 41 4 i 52 54 41 31 13. 7 tin .~ inx. ~- 54 ti11 3s 3s 31 3.5 3 1 A5 33 2s 44 39 43 SI., 40 55 I;a 4i Y i 2s 34 53 45 52 51 41 34 11. 5 Win. hias. - _- 29 I;i 3!1 li3 25 53 2s .!7 30 3s 30 til 29 *XI 49 A? 32 4li 21 42 27 $2 34 54 41 70 34 ti4 35 <,s 52 5s 32 35 2n 34 1 34 I 66 ,Ins - 71 I i3 46 44 43 4 I; 4; 43 4s 3 i 11 43 59 1'3 il i 4 71 59 :i i -s .,< 34 41 47 54 5s 17 31; 49.2 .,~ -L [in. - 41 311 29 :11' .:? B 1 30 33 311 2 . 8:2 3s 42 4s XI 5" 57 3 i 2s "3 19 20 24 "i 34 39 311 L'S 3 . 4 1....1 74 2....~ 51 8 ..../ 57 4 ....'