REMARKS. 



The weather during June was seasonable and no characteristics of 

 especial interest were manifest. 



The mean barometer was a little lower than usual while the max- 

 imum and minimum were both normal. From the 4th to the 14th the 

 change in pressure was a little more marked than during the other 

 parts of the month. The wind was more variable than usual, only 

 a few points of the compass having as much as ten per cent of the 

 total for the month. The total wind movement by the electric register 

 was unusually small. This record however was less than it should 

 be owing to friction in the anemometer which was not eliminated 

 until about the close of the month. The record by the Draper ane- 

 mometer was 23S7 miles. The Draper record for May which was 

 not given on the May bulletin was 4451 miles. No gales were noted 

 during the month. 



The mean temperature was practically normal although both the 

 maximum and minimum for the month were a few degrees lower 

 than usual. Frost was reported in places on the morning of the 12th, 

 although none was noted near the station. 



The mean dew point was slightly higher than usual and the relative 

 humidity about seven per cent more than normal. 



The total precipitation was about seventy per cent of the normal 

 and fairly well distributed. Only three cloudy days were noted. 



J. E. OSTRANDER, Meteorologist. 

 T. A. BARRY, Observer. 



