35 



pliance with every suggestion made, which was manifest throughout 

 the patrol. 



As usual the patrol collected information on weather conditions, 

 ice, water temperatures, and other data so valuable to the successful 

 prosecution of the ice patrol. This data has all been tabulated by the 

 oceanographer and will form a part of his report. 



The following r6sum6 of radio traffic for the season 1925 pertaining 

 to the ice patrol is submitted: 



Regular broadcasts 444 



Special broadcasts 79 



Ice information to vessels direct 226 



Special information jj 



Positions furnished I7 



Weather reports to vessels 141 



Dangers to navigation broadcast 37 



Cases of medical assistance prescribed for by radio 8 



Water temperature reports q 369 



Berg reports received : 



Steamers _ 4Q6 



Cape Race , 176 



SOS not wathin jurisdiction of patrol vessels 7 



72733— 26t 4 



