314 NixTii Annual Kei'ort of the 



High IV, 30.4 inches, moved from the west to the southern 

 coast on the loth, thence spreading northward and giving cooler 

 and partly cloudy weather on the IGth to 17th. Moderate scat- 

 tering rain followed by sleet and snow' occurred over western 

 New York in the line of the depression between IV and 



High V, 30.7 inches, a large anticyclone moving slowly along 

 the northern border from the 14th to 19th, bringing a sharp cold 

 wave as the area reached this State on the 19th and 20th. 



Low VI, 29.7 inches, developing in the Mississippi Valley, 

 passed over southern New York on the 21st, bringing a moderate 

 snowfall, which continued on the 22d and 23d w^hen 



Low VII, 29.5 inches, passed over the Lakes and northeast- 

 ward, giving a sharp rise of temperature in northern New York. 

 A blizzard and cold wave follow^ed on the 23d to 24th with the 

 approach of 



High VI, 30.5 inches, a very large area, which passed over the 

 Central States and Lakes toward the coast. The w^eather was 

 generally fair from the 24th to 26th. 



Low VIII, 29.7 inches, passed far to the northward over Cauada 

 on the 26th, raising the temperature slightly above the normal, 

 while only light scattering snow or rain fell in New York, due 

 in part to 



Low IX, 29.7 inches, which developed and remained over the 

 Southern States and coast. 



High VII, 30.5 inches, passing eastward near the Canadian 

 border, reached this vicinity on the 28th, bringing a sharp fall of 

 temperature and fair w^eather. 



Low X, 29.5 inches, followed in the rear of VII, reaching the 

 St. Lawrence Vallev on the 30th. 



