The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-07-17
WEATHER BULLETIN
FOR THE WEEK ENDING MONDAY
55LY IS, GENERAL

FOB II u F. W EElS ~ . y y ~
JCLS IS, 1907 NERAL
SUMMARY.
The thermal eondit ions were geri
favorable, the temperature for the
week averaging about the normal. y
was the warmest week Of the season
The tempera tures were slightly in ex
1ces during the sth, 9th, 10th and nth
the highest readings occurring IL
most sections on the sth,but slight de
Ifciencies were general during the las
three days
The week was very showery, and
the precipitation was much in excess
Of the normal in practically all por
itlons Of the State, except in the east
I.ern panhandle section. Showers oc
curred daily in most sections from the
.slh to the 18th, inclusive. being es
Epecially heavy on the 18th and 12th
over many Of the counties in the cen,
ltral, southern and western portions Of
the state. The average rainfall fol
the State, 2.4s inches, exceeds the
eecord Of any week during the present
season. The average fall for the week
ending June II was 2.33 inches.
There was much cloudiness until
the 18th, when clear. pleasant weather
set in. The sunshine averaged about
60 per cent. Of the possible amount.
Remarks by corerspondents.
(Name of postoficse is followed by
lame Of county1
Panhandle Section.
Bayard, Grant-Moderate showern
fell on every DAY from the 9th to the
13:h, inclusive. The weather was gen.
orally cloudy, the sunshine averaging
only about 40 per cent. of the possible
Solomon Clark.
Franklin, Pendleton-The weather
was very favorable. The sunshine av:
eraged about 80 per cent. Of the pos
sible amounts s. Oliver.
Harpers Ferry, Jefferson = The
weather was warm and favorble.
Showers fell on the 10th, 18th and
18th, giving a total rainfall of .55 of
an inch.-s. W. Llghtner.
Romney Hampshlre-The maximum
temperature was 90 degrees or above
on every day but the 18th. Light
showers fell on the 10th and 18th. =
W. R. Hill.
Upper Tract, Pendleton-The wealth.
er was warm and favorable. Rain fell
on the 9th only.-o. D. Mallow.
Southern Section.
Bancroft, Putnam-Heavy thunder
showers occurred on nearly every
day. The sunshine averaged abou:
50 per cent. of the possible amount. n
James Hill.
Charleston, Kanawha - The week
was characterized by nigh tempera-
lures and frequent showers. Rain Eel!
on every day.-Regipald c. Hewes.
Duncan. Jackson. Rain fell on the
9th and 18th; the rest Of the week was
generally fair. Cooler weather set in
late on the 18th. j. s. Harvey.
Duumore, Pocohontas-It was the
warmest week Of the season. The
night were especially warm. There
wers several thunder storms.-E. ~
Moore.
occana, wyoming = The weather
vas showery and warm-E. NJ. Senior.
Projection, Mercer = Showers FIJI
from the 9th to the 18th, Inclusive
Cooler weather .et in on the 18th. :
H. Scott.
Ravenswood, Jacksonville weather
was very favorable most of the time.
There were severe electrical storms
during the evenings of the 7th and
18th, the lightning striking two barns
during the storm on the It'll, complete
ly destroying one of them. The sun
shine averaged about 60 per cent. Of
the possible amount.-C. T. Perry.
Sutton, Braxton = Showers fell on
every day but the It'll, being heavy Or
the 18th. The weather was warm and
favorable.-J. E. Baughman.
Williamson, Mlngo-The week was
warm and partly cloudy. Showers fell
on the 10th, 18th and 18th, accompan.
led by high wind on the 10th. The
sunshine averaged 65 per cent, Of the
possible amount. F. Keyser.
Northern Section.
Elizabeth, wlrt-Heavy rain fell on
the 9th and 18th. The conditions were
favorable.-E. Guthrie.
EIklns, RandoIph-The temperature
average 2 degrees above the normal
and the precipitation was 1.S1 inches
above the normal. Showers fell on