Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-29
LAST WEATHER BULLETIN
Maricopa and CoChiSe Coun- ties Have Light Rainfall
 During Week,
VOLUME OF WATER
 RAPIDLY DECREASING

Section Director Jesunofsky of the Arizona weather bureau issues the fol lowing weather bulletin for the week ending June 25:
 High day temperatures were record ed early in the week until Friday. On Friday, Saturday and Sunday the max una were considerably lower. For the Territory. the mean temperature of the week averaged 2 degrees above the normal. Over the northern coun- ties the temperature was normal; over the central counties there was an aV- craze daily excess of 2 degrees, and over the southern counties the daily excess was 2 degrees. The night temperatures remained low, ranging from 3S degrees to SC degrees over the northern counties, 50 degrees to 70 dc PreFs over the central counties. and 60 degrees to "A degrees over the southern counties. Frost formed light ly over the northern section of the Territory on the morning of the 18th. The snow upon the San Francisco mountain is disappearing rapiosy. The extreme temperatures recorded during the week were as follows: At Flag staff. maximum, S4 degrees, on the 20th; minimum temperature, 3S de grees, on the 18th; at Phoenix maxi mum, 10S degrees, on the 2Oth; mini mum, 67 degrees, on the 18th; at Yuma. maximum, 10S degrees, on the 18th; minimum, 66 degrees, on the 18th.
 Clear and dry weather prevailed dur ing most of the week. excepting Thurs day, which was partly cloudy and ,l recorded was in excess of the normal. Light rainfall occurred in Maricopa and Cochise counties during the after noon of the Fist. The winds blew brisk and high southwest. west and northwest, at the rate of 3U 70 34 miles per hour, over the northern counties, and al the rate of 20 to 25 miles per hour, from the southwest and west, over the southern counties. during Thursday afternoon and even ing. Severe SandstOrmS occurred on the same day. The deficiency in pre- cipitatiOn during the week was as fol lows: At Flagstaff-O14 inch; at FbCepiX. -0.15 inch; at Yuma, a,-0.00 iiCh, normal. The prevailing wind direction was northwest, and the aver age hourly wind-velOcity, miles per he UT; for Phoenix, east, , miles: for Yuma. southwest, 5 miles. The large sWarms of grasshoppers over the northern counties continue trouble sCme. The humidity was abnormally low. At Phoenix the average humidity for the day was per cent, the average for the night l7 par cent the greatest h"~~'7i' woe % nor cont. and the least Fer cent. Light dew formed over the central counties during the nights of the 21st, 22nd and 23d.
 The volume of water within the streams located in the southern cOur- ties has decreased rapidly. The l0v'- CT Salt. tko lower Gila. the Agua Fria, San Pedro, and Santa Cruz rivers con tain but very small pools of running water. Nearly all of the streams over :h" northern counties are full of flow ing WateI The water holes upon me ranges and deser- lands have become almost dry. The little Colorado and Colorado rivers show slightly de Q. c.saSed depths over the previous week. The usual water runs were made iH tho canals. dams and ditchcs h.: rehoIt tho week, without curtail- .fEt.
 cochise County.
 Fl. Huachuca There were H1eavv showers on tho San Pedro river and in the mountains during the IaIter part of the week. The maximum temperature was 97 degrees the mini mum, C. degrees.-I. W. Brewer.
 Parmerlee.-The weather was ex- tremely warm toward the latter part of the week. Rain is badly needed 4 HOapIaD6