140 



METEOROLOGICAL JOUR&AL, 



XII. 



METEOROLOGICAL JOURNAL. 



B AROMETER. 



Min. Med. 



2989 

 3007 



3021 

 3010 



29'80 



2977 

 30- 10 

 29 92 

 29'89 29*85 

 2995 29-88 



2996 

 3008 

 30- 11 

 3008 

 3022 

 30 51 

 3051 

 3041 

 29-96 



29 39 

 3000 



29-97 



2979 



297 



2Q-66 



2920 



2C)-22 



29-5 



29-57 



2g76 



29 82 



3002 



3030 



3046 



3051 



29'84 

 29 920 

 30' 155 

 30010 

 29*870 

 29915 



Thermometer. 

 Max. Min Med. Evap. 



48 

 47 

 49 

 47 

 49 

 50 



29840 52 

 30 020 49 

 30- 1 00 4C| 

 30*065 48 

 30 185 44 

 30 400 42 

 30460 35 

 30 175 34 

 29950 35 

 29835 34 

 29 985 36 

 29*880 32 

 29750 34 

 29'685 35 

 29 430 34 

 29090' 34 

 29' 100 35 

 29-365 38 

 29-520! 38 

 29665I 36 

 2979o!'38 

 29 920J 42 

 30160 36 



29-72 



2996 



3000 



30 05 



30-08 



30-29 



304 



29-94 



29-94 



29-78 



29-97 



2979 



2971 



2966 



2920 



2898 



28'98| 



29-22 



29-47) 



29571 

 2976 



29-82 



3002 

 30'30 



28-98J 29*882 



30380 



35 



52 



35 

 43 

 42 

 38 

 41 

 47 



44 

 42 

 45 

 38 

 33 

 26 

 23 

 18 

 24 

 29 

 27 

 24 

 24 

 28 

 28 

 28 

 32 

 33 

 35 

 31 

 32 

 33 

 31 

 32 



18 



415 

 45 

 455 



425 

 450 



48-5 



48*0 

 455 

 47*0 

 430 

 38-5 

 340 

 290 

 200 

 295 

 31'5 

 315 

 280 

 29-0 

 315 

 31-0 

 310 

 335 

 355 

 365 

 335 

 35 

 375 

 33-5 

 335 



3668 



Rain 



026 



015 

 5 



Oil 



027 

 0-18 



m 



3 

 095 



The observations in each line of the table apply to a period of twenty-four ho«r.% 

 beginning at 9 A. M. on the day indicated in the first column. A dash denotes, that 

 the result is included in- the next following observation 



