central and northern Rocky Mountain regions, throughout 

 the Missouri and upper Mississippi valleys, in New England 

 and on the middle Atlantic coast. Elsewhere the precipita- 

 tion was generally below the average. The weather con- 

 ditions were especially favorable to crops in the principal 

 agricultural States. 



Week ending June 6. — The week was warmer than usual 

 in all districts east of the Eocky Mountains, except on the 

 Atlantic coast from North Carolina northward to New Eng- 

 land, where it was from 1° to 6° cooler. Also cooler than 

 usual throughout the plateau regions and over the greater 

 portion of the Pacific coast States. It was warmer than 

 usual along the immediate coast of central and southern 

 California and western Washington. In the districts east of 

 the Mississippi the week has been generally dry, a large 

 area, including portions of. the central Mississippi and lower 

 Ohio valleys. Lake region and middle Atlantic States 

 receiving practically no rain. There was less than the usual 

 amount of rain in the upper Missouri valley and in northern 

 Washington. Conditions have been generally favorable to 

 crops east of the Rocky Mountains, but in the Rocky 

 Mountains and on the Pacific coast it has been too cool. 



Week ending June 13. — The week was warmer than 

 usual in the Mississippi valley and in the districts to the 

 eastward, except in northern Wisconsin, the upper Michigan 

 peninsula, Maine, and the immediate coast of northern 

 Florida, where it was cooler than usual. The daily temper- 

 ature excess amounted to more than 3° per day in most 

 sections. The week averaged cooler than usual on the 

 immediate coast of central California, and throughout the 

 eastern Rocky Mountain slope and the upper Missouri val- 

 ley. More than the usual amount of rain fell in Texas, over 

 the central Rocky Mountain slope, in the lower Missouri and 

 upper Mississippi valleys, over the greater part of the Lake 

 region and northern New England. The week was generally 

 drier than usual elsewhere, there being practically no rain 

 along the immediate Atlantic coast from southern New Eng- 

 land southward. Upon the whole, the weather conditions 

 were generally less favorable to crops than those of the pre- 

 ceding week. 



Week ending June 20. — The week was cooler than usual 



