. Climatological data, Missouri . ugton HoUister Koshlionong Lebanon^ Mountain QTOve^ Neoslio Rolla Springfield (Maximum(MinimumJMaximum(MrnimumjMaximum,(MinimumjMaximum.(MinimumJ Maximum,(Minimum .j Maximum.(Minimum .(Maximum.(Minimum .(Maximum.(Minimum .j Maximum .(Minimum .j Maximum .(Minimum .(Maximum.(Minimum . Southwest Plain. Amoret Appleton City Clinton HarrisonvilleiiS . Lamarv^>5 Lamonte Marshall Nevada Warrensburg ChillicotlievWGrant City . KiddervW Lexingtonviv^ .Maryville ... Oregon St. .Toseph . ...Trenton . j Maximum . ( Minimum .. jMaximum . (Minimum .
. Climatological data, Missouri . ugton HoUister Koshlionong Lebanon^ Mountain QTOve^ Neoslio Rolla Springfield (Maximum(MinimumJMaximum(MrnimumjMaximum,(MinimumjMaximum.(MinimumJ Maximum,(Minimum .j Maximum.(Minimum .(Maximum.(Minimum .(Maximum.(Minimum .j Maximum .(Minimum .j Maximum .(Minimum .(Maximum.(Minimum . Southwest Plain. Amoret Appleton City Clinton HarrisonvilleiiS . Lamarv^>5 Lamonte Marshall Nevada Warrensburg ChillicotlievWGrant City . KiddervW Lexingtonviv^ .Maryville ... Oregon St. .Toseph . ...Trenton . j Maximum . ( Minimum .. jMaximum . (Minimum . j Maximum ( Minimum ..... j Aiaximum. (Minimum ..... JMaximum . (Minimum . jMaximum. (Minimum . j Maximum. ( Minimum . (Minimum . j Maximum. Minimum . jMaximum (Minimum . ? Plateau. j .Maximum ., (Minimum ,, j Maximum .. (Minimum .. J Maximum .. (Minimum .. j Maximum .. (Jlinimum .. jMaximum .. (Minimum .. J Maximum .. .Minimum .. j .Maximum .. (Minimum .. j Jtaximum .. ( MiniTnum .. j Maximum .. (Minimum ... preceding da>^ wayloccurs ^^^^ ^ ^?° ^ ^?°^^- ^^^ instruments are read in the morning- the maxin,„n, \ , • ^ ! , WBO. St. Louis, 11-5-25-860 occurs. •?<= iiioining. tne maximum temperature then read )s charged to the c) I. )//V/^^ U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE. WEATHER BUREAU. CHARLES F. MARVIN. Chief. CLIMATOLOGICAL DATA, U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU. MlSSOUr^I SECTION- GEORGE REEDEK, Meteorologist. XXIX. Columbia, Mo., October, 1925. No. 10. GENERAL SUMMARY. |ie could not very well pick oat any one outstanding weather feature Btober, 1925, in Missouri. All tlie main elements were more or less or abnormal. As a usual thing October in Missouri is a fine 6ant month, and one possessing much economic value, in as much flere is open weather for accomplishing fall farm work, and other Bor occupations, and the necessity for heating homes is kept down iinimum. Now and then an October is bad. But the cur
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