Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-11
IS MORE WATER THAN IN LAST
 SEPTEMBER
Arizona Weather Bulletin Re- port In this ReSpeCt-EarIy FrOStS and Some Snow Have Been Had,

Fer the week ending Sept. 2 the
 Arizona weather bureau has the fol-
 lowing report:
 The mean temperature or the week
 was degrees below normal. There was gradnal decreas., in tamnera-
 ture until Friday, when the minimum
 Tor the week occurred. The average
 deficiency in temperature for Thurs
 day and Friday was S degrees: or
 Saturday and Sunday the average de
 hclency was degreea For the
 northern counties, the weekly mean
 temperature was G1 degrees being a
 deficiency of , degrees: for the cen
 tral counties, S2 degrees. being a de-
 iciency of 1 degrees. and for tho
 southern counties, S2 degrees. being
 deficiency of degrees. The night
 temperatures ranged from 24 degrees
 10 o4 degrees over the northern sec
 ton; 52 degrees to .TG degrees over
 the central section, and 5S degrees 10
 iS degrees over the southern section.
 The extreme ranges in temnerature
 were as follows: At Flagstaff, the
 maximum temperature was 72 de
 grees. August 2Tth: the minimum
 temperature was 36 degrees. on Au-
 gust 30th. At Phoenix. the maximum
 temperature was 9S degrees. on Au-
 gust 18th; the minimum tempcralurn
 was GA degrees, On August 3Oth. A
 Yuma. the maximum temperature was 9S degrees, on August 27th: the min. lmum temperature was 5S degrees. on August 3Gth. Light rOst formed over several localities in the northern counties on Friday and Saturday mornings.
 Light rainall occurred over the northern counties on Tuesday. Thurs day, Friday and Saturday. Light show CTS and thunderstOrms occurred over the central and southern counties on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. IhunderstOrms Were almost of daily occurTenca lover Yavapai. CoconirO and Navajo counties. Hailstorms of great extent. occurred over Yavapai and CocOninO counties on Thursday afternoon. There was no rainfall | over western Pima. western Ma-ico- l pa, Yuma and Mohave counties. The | week gave 1 clear days, ? partly | cloudy days and 1 cloudy day. The | was generally deficient. ! The San Francisco peaks were snow | capped on Friday morning. The to- | tai weekly amounts of precipitation 1 were as follows: At Flagstaff OBS l inch, being a deficiency of O.22 inch. | At Phoenix, DOC inch, being d defi- ciency of oil inch. At Yuma. O,OOI inch. being a deficiency oof OIO inch he average sunshine was slightly i deficient over the northern counties: about normal over the central and counties, and somewhat excessive over the southwestern The prevailing wind direc- Ion and the aerage hourly wind ye- Ocity were as follows Over the northern section, the prevailing wind direction was northwest, and the av rage wind velocity, miles per hour. central section, southwest, miles Ter hour; southern section, south vest, miles per hour The weekly mean humidity at Phoenix was 45 Der .ent, or 1 per cent greater that the formal and per cent less than the mean humidity the preceding week. The average 0 the daylight humidity ias 29 per cent; the average of the lght humidity was 61 per cent. The 'reatest humidity was 73 per cent. : n August 3Oth; the least humidity . 'as 10 per cent. on August 31st. Heavy rains in the upper catchment asips of the Salt, the Gila, the VeFse nd the San Pedro rivers during the 5 itter pa0OS th'e previous week }
 -'~t SSS 'u"ItFVIloI FF1e VI 2 TV0t , fsetotn those streams. ThErc ;s Z kewise a greater supply of water the lower Salt. the lower GiIa, the assayampa, the Agua Fria and Bill 'illiams Fork riverbeds. The water oles upon the ranges hae been re- enished. The Little Colorado con- Itns large low of water The Col x ado rier remains at a high stage, 5 Id continues to recede slowly. On T aturday the gage read 19.7 feet. The 6 resent water supply is decidedly [