WEATHER PROSPECTS
Wellington, has not' had much cheerful weather for a few days, and, according to the Dominion Meteorologist, there is little likelihood of a change for the better for ec-in© time yet. Yesterday broke misty and threatening, but the midday sun cleared the sky and made things more pleasant. The conditions to-day have not been improved by the advent of a cold wind from the north, which has brought up masses of wet-looking clouds. Mr. Bates says the weather k likely to continue cold and damp. He predicts a westerly to south-westerly wind, veering to the south for a short time, and going back to the west again. A low-pr«snure is due to pass m the south on Tuesday, so we are likely to experience plenty of westerlies. Snow is reported from the highlands in the south to-day. Provision should •be made for. a very cold nurht.
Mr. Percy L. Brady has been appointed' manager for Measra. Pearson and Co., Cab§-atre*fc.
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Bibliographic details
Evening Post, Volume LXXXIII, Issue 119, 20 May 1912, Page 8
Word Count
162WEATHER PROSPECTS Evening Post, Volume LXXXIII, Issue 119, 20 May 1912, Page 8
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