The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-18

lV WEIJM ESDA I WEATHER BULLETIN UNITED STATES DEPARTsfrNr or
 AGRICULTURE. Cr,nstslsgscal servics ef the Weather
 D1reau, Alabama
 Section.
 For the week ending Monday. April ls'
 1906.
 General Seminary.
 The week, as whole, was auite Is- vorable for outdoor work. The tem- perature averaged about degrees above the normal, though the rainfall was generally deficient, except Tn the extreme southwestern counties where it was slightly above the normal Clear to partly cloudy weather prevaiieo during the first three days, when tenn peratures were considerably above the normal. with maximum readings of 91 tlsGrees at Boligee, Greene county. on the i1th, and at Cordova, Walker coun. ty. on the 18th. On these dates, the day temperatures were nearly as nign over the entire State. Light to moder- ate rains were fairly general on the 18th, the heaviest amount being l.is inches at Mobile, though more rain IS needed in some northern and eastern counties. The last three days were clear and moderately cool. with the temperature averaging about 46 de- srees in the middle counties on the morning of the 18th, when readings or 40 degrees were reported from some northern counties Fresh winds pre- vailed during the latter half or the week. About the average amount of sunshine was received.
 Extracts from Reports of Correspono"
 ents.
 (County--Piace.1
 Northern District.
 Blount, Oneonto. The weather has been unseasonably warm. and favorable for outdoor work; brisk south winds on the 1lth. The highest temperature was ss degrees on the 18th; the lowest 42 on the 10th.-AcQuilla J. Ketchum. Cherokee, Mackey: The weather has been generally clear and favorable for outdoor work. Beneficial showers oc- cured on the 9th.--B. F. Mackey.
 Cullman, Culiman: Rain fall on the morning of the 9th, leaving the ground too wet to be worked for two days: the remainder of the week was warm and dry.--J. K. Turner.
 DeKaIb, Mentone: No rain here for two weeks; south winds have prevail- cd: rain is much needed.--W. o. Wat. son.
 Franklin, Phil Campbell: The wealth CT has been warm and favorable for outdoor work; light rain occurred on the evening of the 1Sth.--M. M. Drake.
 Jefferson, Birmingham: Fair and warm weather has prevailed. though showers occurred during the 18th and 14th. Tho highest temperature was S7 on the 14th: the total precipitation was 100 inch.-w. F. Lehman.
 Lamarsr Pharos: The weather was warm and favorable during the greater part of the week; rain fell on the 12th, foowed by cooer weather.--J. J. Weeks. Limestone. Ekmont: Weather condi- tions were very favorable; all outdoor work is progressing very satisfactorily. --J. W. Legg. .ts- ~ Madison, Farley: Fair and pleasant weather prevailed: the sunshine was ample: no rain.-H. P. Trotman.
 St. Clair, Steele: Favorable week for outdoor work: the weather was gen. orally warm and pleasant.-Fred Smith Walker. Saragossa: Weather condi- tions were ideal. afternoon tempera- lures ranging from s5 degrees to 90
 
 Ferguson. < winston. Melville: The week has been favorable for outdoor work; the sunshine was ample; no rain.-H. J. Wilson.
 Middle District.
 Autauga. Wadsworth: The weather continued warm during most of the week; light rain fell on the 14th, but more is needed.--W. W. Wadsworth.
 Chambers. waverly: The weather has been almost ideal; light rains fell on the 9th and 18th, with high winds. Monroe Jones.
 Chiffon, Lomax: The week has been warm and favorable for outdoor work. with showers on the 9th and 14th.-A. |. A. Jackson.
 Choctaw, Pushmataha: The greater portion of the week was favorable for outdoor work; the highest tempera- fure was ST degrees; the lowest was 54 degrees; the total precipitation was O.95 inch.--F. A. Carr.
 Clad, Ashland: The week was gen. orally fair, warm and pleasant: light rains occurred on the 13th and 14th. James L. Carwile.
 Coosa, Batson: The week was gen. orally warm and cloudy, with show CTS on the 18th. followed by two days of moderately cool weather.-Ira Bai- ley.
 Dallas, Huntsville: The weather has been fine; favorable for all outdoor work.-A. Thompson.
 Fillmore, Wetumpka: The week was generally fair and pleasant, with tenn peratures somewhat above the nor nal, a maximum of 90 degrees being attained on the 11th, tota l precipta- tion, 1.15 inches.-J. Galloway.
 Greene, Boligee: The week was fa- vorable for all outdoor work. The mean temperature was 70 degrees. To- tai precipitation, 0.s3 inch.-E F. Bou- chelle.
 Hale, Newberne: The weather has been generally pleasant and favorable for outdoor work. The mean temper ature for the week was 69 degrees; total precipitation was 0.s3 inch. The sunshine was deficient.-Jas. T. Ander- son.
 Macon, Milstead: The week was generally fair and pleasant, with weather favorable for outdoor work A. c. Boyd.
 Montgomery, Montgomery - The weather was generally fair. warm nbi pleasant, except that the last two days were rather cool.-W. M Carter.
 Randolph, Peavy-The weather was
 BAD HEALTH.