BOSTON HAS WARMEST 



NOV. 15 IN 25 YEARS 



READING OF SIXTY-EIGHT DE- 

 GREES WITHIN TWO DEGREES OF 

 RECORD FOR DAY OVER FIFTY- 

 SIX YEARS 



Against a normal maximum tempera- 

 ture for this season of the year of fifty 

 degrees, Boston enjoyed today a sum- 

 mer-like sixty-eight. In the records of 

 fifty-six years only one Nov. 15, that of 

 1902, was warmer, and by only two de- 

 grees. At the Weather Bureau early this 

 afternoon, it was ventured that this 

 flight deficit might be wiped out before 

 the afternoon and evening records of de- 

 clining thermometer readings were com- 

 piled. 



„™. h6 «f a L U l e of 11 aJ1 ia a h 'sh pressure 

 area that has been central over the At- 

 lantic coast States for a few davs. A 

 " Jjwest wi "d has done the rest Pre- 

 10ns for tomorrow are that the wind 

 Wow from the northwest, and out 



„„ t ZBrC J * n< } ten br ' low temperatures 

 are reported from Manitoba. It went 

 down to twenty-two in Kansas this morn- 

 ing, and in northwestern Texas the day's I 

 rise began at thirty. Boston's minimum 

 for the last twenty-four hours was fifty i 

 Accumulated heat of seventy-five degrees 

 for the half month, compares with elehtv- 

 six for half of October. eighty- 

 rtoKUBta of a cold wave are not to 

 be believed, however. "Much colder" I 

 may bo predicted and realized without 

 going much below the normal mean fa* 

 the November season. "Mostly cloudy 

 with some rain, and getting colder " is 

 the ticket for tomorrow. 



