. Climatological data, Missouri . tory. In a few instances temporary repairs made after the 25thwere torn down by the wind of the 28th. In other instances th(;second wind finished the damage started by the first. In thecounties mentionednearly every farm, village and city sustaineddamage ranging from a few shingles or an old shed to demol-ished barns, unroofed houses, uprooted orchards, silos andwindmills. In the towns, plate glass, gieenhouses, chimneysand smokestacks, roofs, public service properties, etc., wereitems of large loss. Wind velocities ranged fronr 45 to 70 milesan hour, and perh
. Climatological data, Missouri . tory. In a few instances temporary repairs made after the 25thwere torn down by the wind of the 28th. In other instances th(;second wind finished the damage started by the first. In thecounties mentionednearly every farm, village and city sustaineddamage ranging from a few shingles or an old shed to demol-ished barns, unroofed houses, uprooted orchards, silos andwindmills. In the towns, plate glass, gieenhouses, chimneysand smokestacks, roofs, public service properties, etc., wereitems of large loss. Wind velocities ranged fronr 45 to 70 milesan hour, and perhaps even higher velocities occurred for shortintervals. On the 25th the gale continued throughout theafternoon, and on the 28th the highest velocities obtained beforenoon, though continuing high all day. yn6 U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTUREWEATHER BUREAU CHARLES F. MARVIN, CHIEF VEHSiTY Or !U.!f?C!S UBRARr CLIMATOLOGICAL DATA MISSOURI SECTION IN COOPERATION WITH THE UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI APRIL, 1920 BY GEORGE REEDER METEOROLOGIST. COLUMBIA, MO. WEATHER BUREAU OFFICE June 7.
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