it IJbrafy / r ,u ;THE BEST IN THE WORLD FOR FRUIT AND VINE CULTURE Are found under the QILA BEND CANAL on the Lower Qila River. WATER FRANCHISE FOR SALE BY | THE Riizenn Consinucnon Co ] LANDS STILL BELONG TO THE GENERAL GOVERNMENT AND SUBJECT TO ENTRY ARIZONA CONSTRUCTION COMPANY INCORPORATED UNDER THE LAWS OF THE STATE OF ILLINOIS 1891 PRINCIPAL . OFFICE . PEORIA . ILLINOIS BRANCH OFFICE, GILA BEND, A K I/UNA PR ESIDENT . . . . J. W. GIFT VICE-PRESIDENT. . . . WILLIAM JACK SECRETARY... .JAMES M. RICE TREASURER . . . . ELIOT CALl .KNDKK BOARD OF DIRECTORS J. B. GREENHUT J. \V. GIFT N. C. DAUGHKRTY SAMUEL C. BARTLETT WILLIAM JACK B. F. RHODEHAMEL ELIOT CALLKNDER JOHN S. STEVFXS JAMES M. RICE IRRIQflTION. Most Americans know little or nothing of the subject of irriga- tion for agricultural or horticultural purposes. Our lands have been so abundant that the farmer has simply selected his tract where he could receive the quickest returns for the least outlay, and where his purpose could be accomplished without combination with others and without aggregation of capital. The time has come, however, when the most successful agriculturalist has ceased to take his u prai- rie schooner" and farming implements and drive off by himself to a quarter section of land to make himself a home in his isolation and loneliness and indepencence of the co-operation of his fellow- men. Profitable irrigation generally requires the use of a large ag- gregation of capital. Irrigation is one of the oldest arts. Probably one-half of the most civilized people of the earth live from the products of irri- gated land, and always have done so from the earliest dawn of history, and those who have lived by irrigation have been the most civilized and enlightened. The Europeans settling in Amer- ica have probably been the one exception, for America itself, when discovered, possessed examples of the highest irrigation, and irriga- tion itself was practiced in America at that time by all of the most civilized natives. Irrigation was practiced largely by the Egyptians, Arabians, As- syrians, Babylonians and Chinese. The lands in the dominions of the Queen of Sheba in the days of King Solomon were irrigated by large canals from a reservoir, made by constructing a dam two miles long and one hundred and twenty feet high of large hewn stone. The canals of the Pharoahs were their principal and cer- tainly their most useful public works, and the most ancient his- tory tells of the Lake Meotis constructed as a reservoir for irrigat- ing purposes. The plains of Assyria and Babylon were covered with immense systems of canals, some of them hundreds of miles in extent, the ruins of which are among the most interesting in the world. Baby- lon itself was captured by turning aside the waters of a canal anden- tering the city through the canal bed. In the agriculture of Italy, France and Spain, great attention is paid to irrigation. One of the first and most important results of the extension of the civilization of the east into Europe was the in- troduction of irrigation into southern Spain by the Moors, by which vast territories, which had been almost barren, were made most fruitful, so that in the tenth century the revenues therefrom were over $30,000,000.00 a year, which the great historian, Gibbons, says, was more than the combined revenue of all the monarchs of Chris- tendom of that time. The Romans, during several centuries, con- structed extensive irrigation works which are still in use. 2 When America was discovered the inhabitants of Peru had in use the most costly works constructed for irrigating their land, and the inhabitants of Peru were the most intelligent and civilized of the aborigines of America. Canals and aqueducts were seen crossing the country in all directions. The Aztecs of Mexico also used ir- rigation, and the beautiful gardens of Iztapalapan, watered by canals and aqueducts and moistened by the spray of fountains, were exhibited to the astonished Spaniards as a perfection of horticulture at that time unknown in their own country. Ancient Irrigation in Arizona. Arizona presents more evidences of ancient cultivation and irri- gation that any other portion of the United States. Mr. Farish, Commissioner of Immigration for Arizona, in his report for 1889, page 2, says: AN OLDEN LAND. u The ruins of the Casa Grande, the traces of old waterways, and the mounds that dot the surface of the Salt and Gila valleys are evidences of a civilization that was extinct before the Spaniard set * foot upon the soil of central America, three hundred and fifty years ago. The ruins of Casa Grande, situated in the Gila valley, about five miles south of the river, and six miles from the town of Florence, were thoroughly explored by Coronado in 1540, and are described by Castenada, the historian of the expedition. This is the oldest description extant. He says: 'One of them is a large edifice, the principal room in the center being four stories high, and those adjoining it on its four sides, with walls two varas (thirty-three inches is a vara) thick, of strong adobe material, so smooth on the inside that they resemble planed boards, and so pol- ished that they shine like pueblo pottery. For a distance of two leagues (six miles) these ruins are visible. The remains of a large canal for irrigation were traceable from the river to a point at which it reached the plain on which the city rested, and could be fol- lowed for a distance of nine miles around the city, with an average width of ten varas 7 27| feet. Lieutenant Frank H. Gushing, well known in connection with his investigations among the Zuni Indians, has lately been investigating the ruins of the Salt river valley, under the patronage of Mrs. Hemingway, of Boston, and gives it as his opinion that at one time, between the eighth and ninth centuries, this valley alone container a population of 300,000 souls, supported by agriculture, with sev- eral cities, the largest six miles long. 77 President Harrison has declared a tract of land comprising acres, including the old Casa Grande ruins, to be a reservation. This has been done for the purpose of protecting the ruins and th< Casa Grande building. The reservation will be under the control oi the Bureau of Ethnology of the Smithsonian Institute. FRUITS flND F/IRH PRODUCTS COST OF AN ORANGE GROVE. In answer to the oft-repeated question, u What is the cost of an orange grove?" we can give no better authority than that to be obtained from the orange growers of Riverside, California, who have achieved greater success than any other colony of orange growers in the United States. 4 conservative estimate of the cost of a ten-acre orange orchard in Riverside, when the raw land is valued at $300 per acre, and when good trees cost $1.25 each, was at the end of the fifth year $7,650, or $765 per acre. The unimproved land in Riverside is worth from $300 to $600 der acre, and we take the lowest figure. Now we will take new land in the Gila Valley, under the Gila Bend Canal, that costs, say $20 per acre, and the same quality of trees as those planted by the Riverside orchardist, which can now be contracted for at 90 cents each, delivered here for the spring of 1893, and we find the cost to be about as follows: Ten acres of land at $20 per acre $ 200 00 Clearing, plowing, and digging the holes $10 100.00 1000 best budded trees, at 90 cents each 900.00 Planting same at $5 per acre 50 .00 Interest at 8 per cent on first cost for five years 500 00 Care of orchard, 1st, 2d, and 3rd years, at $15 per acre 450.00 Care of orchard 4th year, at $20 per acre 200.00 Care of orchard 5th year, at $25 per acre 250.00 Taxes and incidentials 200.00 Water for five years, at $1.25 per acre per year (52 . 00 Fertilizer for fourth year 240 00 Total $3152.50 Assuming that the orchard has been properly planted and cared for, the yield during the Fourth year should be one-half box per tree 500 bxs at $2.25 $1250.00 Fifth year, one box per tree, 1000 bxs at $2.25 2250.00 Total income at the end of the fifth year $3500.00 having returned more than the total cost of the orchard, arid is now in condition to yield a rapidly increasing income, which at the tenth year should exceed $5000. These figures are not merely an estimate based upon a theoretical conception of what an orchard ought to yield. They represent what has been done in Riverside time and time again. What is being "one, and what may confidently be expected to be done in the future. The wise man profits by the experience of others. What was a daring risk twenty years ago is now undertaken with the assurance of success. Conditions being equal, what has been done can be done again. By the proper application of water for irrigation the desert has been made to blossom as the rose, and many blades of grass to grow where none grew before. Land that a few years ago had no value except the scant pasturage that it afforded during the rainy season, has, is less than ten years, by means of irrigation, a high state of cultivation, rich soil and warm sunshine, been converted into orange groves and vineyards, that to-day pay good interest on an investment of $3000 per acre. This is no fanciful flight of the imagination, but the legitimate re- sult of planting orchards and vineyards, and the production of large crops through the intelligent methods evolved from pioneer exper- ience. No section of the union promises better opportunities for those with small means at their command; and the intelligent and indus- drious workingman can more easily get a start in life here than is possible in the older settlements; and here men with small fortunes may become rich. PROFITABLE GRANGES. Col. J. R. Dobbins of Alhambra has just delivered his crop of Va- lencia oranges free, on board cars at that place, at $4 per box. From 130 trees, 8 years old, he realizes $2400 gross, or $2000 after paying all expenses. The Valencia (sometimes called the Du Roi) is the latest orange to come into the market, and generally is at its best in July. This year the crop is later than usual. Within the past two- years a great many trees in nursery have been budded to this variety, and, a few years hence, there will be a considerable production of late oranges. It will not be advisable to plant so extensively of these trees, however, for the reason that they come to maturity in in the midst of the deciduous fruit season, and the market might easily be overdone. For the present, however, a man who has a Valencia orchard in good bearing has a very profitable investment, as the transaction above noted shows. A profit of $2000 from an acre and a quarter or an acre and a half of orchard is not to be sneezed at. SANITARY VALUE OF ORANGES. An orange fad is among the possibilities, says the "Farm and Fire- side." Free consumption of the fruit is said to be good for the com- plexion, and many American ladies are testing the claim. The value of the orange in other ways has long been recognized. It is re- ported that in some inebriate asylums oranges have proved an effi- cient substitute for alcohol, patients sucking the juice of them abundantly every time the thirst for liquor comes upon them. This fact is so well recognized that often at temperance coffee stands piles of luscious oranges are also kept. FRENCH PRUNES FOR PROFIT. A handsome fortune can be made in ten years from eighty, or even forty acres of French prunes, and large incomes can be had from ten and fifteen acre prune orchards. The trees must be grafted' or budded on plum stock, and be one year old trees planted twenty feet apart, or one hundred to the acre. Good trees are worth twenty cents each. Dig the holes two to three feet square, according to the quality of the soil. They should bear some fruit the third and fourth year, and by the fifth year you will get about 60 Ibs. to each tree, and the sixth year 120 pounds or more to the tree. After that your trees are in full bearing. Prunes are not picked by hand, but are shaken about once a week for four weeks. When all are shaken off, they are placed on trays and dried in the sun. COST OF A PRUNE ORCHARD. 10 acres of land at $20 per acre $ 200 00 1000 good trees at 20 cts each 200.00 Cleaning and plowing land 50.00 Digging the holes and planting the trees 75 oo Cultivating for five years at $100 per year 500.00 Taxes and incidentals for five years 100.00 Water for five years at $1.25 per acre * 62 . 00 Five years interest on investment at 8 per cent 375 .00 Total cost at the end of five years $1562 50 PROFIT. The fifth year you will have one thousand trees bearing at least 60 pounds each, or thirty tons, equal to ten tons of dried prunes, worth 10 cts. per pound, or two hundred dollars per ton $2000 . 00 If you deduct 10 per cent, for labor of handling the crop, you will have a balance of $1800 net, paying for the whole investment and $275.50 to spare. The sixth year you should have 60 tons of green fruit, or 20 tons of dried prunes worth $4000.00 By the seventh year your trees will be in full bearing condition , and will bear each year from 150 to 200, or even 300 pounds to the tree, and I believe 1 am on the safe side when I say that each tree will bring you five dollars net each year, or five thousand dollars from ten acres. It will thus readily be seen that, on an outlay of less than $1600 a person can have an income of $5000 per year in ten years time. These figures are made with care, and on a basis of actual results obtained from the owners of prune orchards in Po- mona, California, based upon prices received this season 1892. THE FIG. This delicious fruit only needs a little familiarity to become very popular. It is most delicately flavored and refreshing, bearing no resemblance to the dried fig. It is a fine dessert fruit, and makes an exquisite dish served with cream. It is also very fine when stewed or canned. The manufacture on a large scale of fig preserves, fig syrup, and crystalized figs is an industry of recent origin. Trie bus- iness has already assumed large proportions though yet in its in- fancy. The tree is easily propagated, and is very fruitful, and and prices for the fruit have been all that could be desired, $50 per ton being paid by the crystalizing works. Quite a number of planters in this territory have large fig orchards growing, and as the demand is constantly increasing, with but a limited supply, it is safe to predict that the culture and manufacture will be a business reaching far into the millions in the near future. Arizona is proven to be the home of the fig even found growing wild in the mountains, showing a phenomenal growth with proper cultivation, trees the third year from cutting having trunks from five to eight inches in diameter, and yielding three crops of rich, sweet, thin skinned fruit equal to any grown in California or Arabia. The cost of maturing a fig orchard is less than that of any other grown in this latitude, and it also comes into bearing earlier than any other fruit. The tree is grown from cuttings and cultivated as any other tree or vine, requiring less care than the orange or grape. APRICOTS. The apricot grows to a high state of perfection here, and matures from four to six weeks earlier than in nearly any other section, thereby insuring a good market for early shipments of fresh fruit. The bulk of the crop, however, is either dried or canned, and com- mands good prices in all the markets of the world. The tree makes a rapid growth, is hardy, and free from disease or insect pest. The cost of obtaining an apricot orchard is about the same as that of a prune orchard, found on another page. The profits to be derived vary somewhat with condition and prices. This year, from $195 to $225 per acre was obtained, or more from a ten acre orchard than many an eastern farmer realizes from his 160 acres. THE ALMOND. The almond makes a remarkable growth in this valley, and where old enough to bear are heavily loaded; trees three years planted being full of nuts. About one thousand trees were planted in the spring of 1892. The cost of an almond orchard is no more than that of the peach, prune, or apricot, and it is more easily cared for, and the crop less trouble to harvest than either. The nnts not being perishable, can be held for the best market, or will bear long transportation; the market is good, making this a valuable tree to plant. In a garden in Gila Bend is an almond tree two years and a half old from the time the seed was planted, that now measures thirteen inches in circumference, one foot from the ground, also yielding a crop of nuts when but two years old. The almond is probably still in the experimental stage in Cali- fornia. Still enough has been learned regarding situation to know that it does best on bench or hillside lands free from fogs and more or less protected from direct winds. Mr. A. T. Hatch, of Suison valley, the largest almond planter in the State, says that u the almond will not grow in the water nor do well in a heavy, poorly drained place, but will flourish and produce good crops on soils that are too light or dry to grow peaches, apri- cots, nectarines or similar pulpy fruit. Almonds will make heavier returns from leaner lands than any other crops, except it may be vines, olives or figs. 1 ' OLIVES. The growing of olives for oil or for pickles, is destined to become one of the most important horticultural industries of Arizona, which in time may rival the orange as a wealth producer. The demand for olives and olive oil is constantly growing, and our supply comes largely from Italy, where it is one of the most important industries. Millions of dollars of our gold are annually sent to that country in exchange for olive oil adulterated with cotton seed oil, first shipped from the United States to be used in the adulteration of olive oil. More than two million gallons of cotton-seed oil are exported from the United States to Marseilles yearly, and more than half of this vast quantity is used for adulterating olive oils, a large part of which are re-imported to the United States through a thirty per cent duty. In time this will be changed, for in our own land the olive grows to perfection, as has been proven in southern California during the last three or four years, where the business has proved very successful and is now being developed on a larger scale. The olive is a tree that delights in a warm dry climate; it shuns damp- ness, and it fears nothing from the long drouths. It does the best in the region of the fig and almond tree. It is a beautiful evergreen, having a glossy, silvery appearance; is hardy and is very long lived, trees now living known to be more than a thousand years old. The olive under favorable conditions of climate and soil, is one of the most vigorous trees, and can even compete with the oak. It is very prolific, having been known to yield as high as 250 to 260 gallons each, from very old trees. A few trees grown at different points in this territory have not only made a remarkable growth, but have fruited heavily, demon- strating very clearly that olive growing is no longer an experiment in Arizonia. The cost of an olive orchard is no greater than that of the prune or apricot, the time required for bringing into full bearing is about the same as the orange, will bear lightly at four or five years, but will increase for many years after. Where properly handled, the olive has proven more profitable than the orange. The cost of planting olives is about the same as for prunes or apricots. In a public address at San Francisco, Mr. Elwood Cooper, of Santa Barbara, the most extensive grower in the State said: ''The only test I ever made as to the quantities borne by an orchard that is, taking all the trees showed 122 pounds of olives thrcu^hout the orchard, large trees or small ones, seven years old FROM THE CUTTING. u The best results in making oil has been ten and one-half pounds to one large bottle. The ^poorest results was twelve a'nd a half pounds. We have for the tree seven years old at least ten bottles of oil, and these bottles will sell readily anywhere and everywhere at $1 apiece." There are 108 trees to the acre, being planted twenty feet apart. This gives over $100Oas an average per acre for seven-year old trees. The Executive Committee of Yum a County say: "The olive grows luxuriantly, and will in the future become a most profitable investment. Whatever its characteristics elsewhere, here it requires water and cultivation the more water the better. 1 ' Mr. P. R. Brady, of Florence, Arizona, says of the olive: "The olive would thrive here equal to any part of the south of Europe from what we have seen of the few trees here in bearing, which were planted eight years ago, and have never had any care be- stowed on them beyond irrigation." (Florence is about 150 miles northeast up the Gila River.) The Maricopa County Immigration Union say that olives grow well in Arizona. Immigration Commissioners Hamilton and Farish,and also Gover- nor Zulick, confirm this statement. Raisins and Grapes. "As a raisin-producing country, all the conditions are favorable to make it the best in the world. We can not only grow the rasin grapes to perfection, but have the best climate to cure them in, and under no circumstances will recourse be necessary to artificial heat in completing the curing process." There are more than five thousand acres of raisin grapes now growing in this county, many of them beginning to oear. No finer vineyards for the age are to be found anywhere. The soil is identical in appearance to the soil of Fresno, California, now famous as the greatest raisin producing region in the world, and a gentleman from that city, when recently passing through Gila Bend, expressed it as his opinion that this would be as good a raisin country as Fresno is. The first raisins packed this season anywhere in the United States were packed in this county. The California raisins reach the eastern markets later than the Spanish raisins, consequently the latter secures the advantage of the early eastern market, but Arizona can and will receive the benefits of the earlier market, as she deliver her raisins in New York ahead of California or Spain. No fruit can be brought to maturity so cheaply as the grape; land, water and cultivation given, and at the end of the third year an in- come of from $75 to $100 per acre should be obtained, more if the fruit is shipped green, as it can be produced from four to six weeks earlier from this valley than from California, and will reach the mar- ket at a high time when high prices will be obtained. We live in the sunshine belt where fog is unknown, and where the average rainfall is only 6.08 inches. Alfalfa grows luxuriantly, and when properly managed produces seven or eight crops of hay per year, averaging at least two tons per acre for each cutting. The usual method, however, is to pasture the land most of the year, cutting only three heavy crops of hay of about ten tons per acre each year, which finds a ready market at all seasons of the year. Large numbers of cattle are kept in the finest condition on these fields, in addition to three cuttings, with but little expense. On account of the abundance and cheapness of feed grown throughout the year, and the absence of winter storms, stock-rais- ing is a profitable industry, and will continue to be, for the reason that we have in California, at our very door, a good market for our beef, which can be placed in their markets cheaper than it can be produced in California. Beet Sugar. The production of beet sugar is destined to become an important industry in this section, where the conditions of soil and climate are so favorable to the growth of sugar beets, containing a high percent- age of saccherine matter. Samples recently sent by the Fowler Company to China, for analysis, showed 17 per cent, sugar and 86 purity, which is a very high percentage, and if produced in large quantities would insure large profits to both the grower and the refiner. Parks No one feature of a new or strange land attracts the attention of the visitor, or impresses him more favorable, than the sight of well kept parks and finely shaded drives; and recognizing this fact, the Company will spare no pains in grading and ornamenting the wide streets and avenues. A double row of semi-tropical evergreens, trees such as eucalyptus, pepper, palm, cypress, mountain ash, olive, and others equally attrac- tive, will line either side, producing beautitul drives and shaded side- walks. Sites for parks will be reserved and properly improved as rapidly as the growth of the settlement may require. Plant trees abundantly along the public highways, where, in a few years they will cast a cooling, grateful shade, and form lovely arching drive-ways to shield man and beast from the heat and glare o the summer sun. The public can overlook a poorly kept highway if trees grace the road-side, and the finest macadamized roads lack more than half their beauty and comfort if not supplemented by suitable trees; arrd the more tropical these are the more pleasing the effect. THE SOUR ORAKGE AS A STEEET TREE. A correspondent of the Sacramento Record-Union puts in a strong plea for the Florida sour orange tree for streets and avenues. He says it is of beautiful shape naturally, and is a strong, vigorous 10 grower, much more so than any sweet orange; and that it is very hardy and long lived, the trees retaining their vigor and beauty from two to four centuries, which will answer very well in the matter of age. The sour orange, furthermore, has a dark, rich, glossy green foliage, and being an evergreen, retains its beauty the year round. In the matter of fruit it is not devoid of value, as it bears a medium sized and very handsome orange, which shows an especially strong predilection to hang on the trees all the year round. They are not tempting to the small boy, however, as they have much of the bitter- ness of a green olive. With sidewalks lined with these trees, what a beautiful aspect our streets would present, the gold of their fruit contrasted with the redness of the pepper tree berries. The sour orange is sturdy, as well as beautiful and productive, and when one comes to add the fragrance of its blossoms to its good qualities, a really formidable case is made out for it as a shade tree. Comparison of Season The land along the lower Gila River is equal, if not superior, to California's best land, and California land, with water, is held at from $150 to $500 per acre for unimproved land. Yet you can obtain these Gila River lands, with water, for $16.50 per acre. That these lands are equal, if not superior, the following high authority proves conclusively. The Special Committee of the United States Senate on the Irriga- tion and Reclamation of Arid Lands, in their report, Part I, page 23, says: " The lower valley of the Gila River is clearly shown to be the most promising field for semi-tropical fruits, sugar-cane and cotton." And on page 60: "Within our borders there cannot be found a soil so uniformly fer- tile. Analysis of this soil shows its fertile qualities to be superior to that of the Nile earth." Arizona has been misrepresented, like California was some years ago. The same magic revolution awaits Arizona. First, it will as- tonish the world with its immense mineral wealth. Second, with its rich soil and fabulous agricultural products, and third, with its won- derful winter climate. Let everybody know the advantages of our winter climate, and let all the sick and feeble of the land try our blessed air, and they will soon cast their lots with us and build their homes here, making our mountains chime with their songs of joy and happiness. The Citizens 1 Executive Committee of Yuma county say: "For nine months of the year the climate is simply superb. Three months are warm, but not excessively so, although the thermometer ranges far higher than would be conducive to health or comfort in any section of the East." 1 1 Lieut. W. A. Glassford," of the U. S. Signal Corps, in a letter to the Governor of the Territory, says: "A few words about the heat. It is recorded as extreme, yet no one suffers and sunstrokes are unknown. This is usually accounted for from the purity and dryness of the air. Both are true, but the dryness is, perhaps, the correct reason. There are neither sunstrokes in summer, nor pneumonia in winter; neither fever nor malaria live and generate in this section. In this great interior valley the climate is remarkably fine, and in many respects even superior to the cooler and more humid climate found directly upon the coast. It is undeniably better as regards those characteristics sought by people with a tendency to lung or throat troubles. The altitude and the dryness of the atmosphere proving especially beneficial for asthmatic difficulties. One of the greatest peculiarities of this climate consists in the rel- ative condition existing between the degrees of temperature and the degrees of relative humidity. It is this atmosph j ric condition that puzzles all new comers, and that is incomprehensible to the average observer of meteorological conditions and their results. Nature has so arranged it that when there is a rise in the thermometer, there is a diminution in the humidity, and wifh a fall in the thermometer there is an increase in humidity which produces equabilty. This accounts for the fact that men can work in the sun with per- fect safety in a degree of heat that would prove fatal in the Mississ- ippi valley or the Atlantic coast States; and this no doubt explains why invalids suffering from lung or throat trouble receive so much benefit here. We jest sometimes at "buying 11 and "selling climate," but it is a remarkable commodity, nevertheless, that has an intrinsic value, and is worth in most cases all, and more, than the prices asked. It is the only property where the acquisitions of the buyer do not in any degree diminish the possessions of the seller. With all our other advantages, it is climate rather than commerce that lures to this semi-tropic land the pleasure seeker, the health seeker, the wealth seeker, the home seeker, the investor and the speculator. Have you week lungs? Have you any throat trouble? Are you troubled with rheumatism? Have you malaria? If so, for any of the kindred diseases, then you cannot take a better step for your health. Hon. J. De Barth Shorb, of California, whose full letter is pub- lished elsewhere, says: "The climatic conditions are not excelled anywhere; the tempera- ture either in summer or winter is faultless, and the health of the people could not be improved. There are no malarious conditions to produce fever in summer, nor are those rapid changes inci- dental and common to other parts of America in winter, producing colds, pneumonia and consumption, present in Arizona. The exces- sive heat of the summer months is more imaginary than real, being, in fact, not as hot as it is in many parts of the Sacramento, San Joaquin, and upper portions of Napa or Sonoma Valleys of Califor- 12 ilia, and in n ualing tin- Mississippi Valley. The|nali; 111* 1 temperature being entirely ;lry, makes even the Hottest da- erahle in the opm sun. while a lower temperature in any ot the tern Stairs pi ':madH, would not only !>e nit nlerahle, hut da; OUK to liunian life." Mr. Hamilton, ( 'ommissioner of Immigration in ISMi for A on page '.M> of his rep. m N. 1!. Matas, M. !>., in which the 1 } " Thf climate oi l ; ',onda 18 far inferior . and can not l>p compared hut us . shadow of our winter ret "The celehrated shores of Italy and Spain eannoi compare either with m\ southern Arizona as a winter climate, and it is only a question of time when I lie people of the East mid other par our country, and even of Kurope, who have delicate health ot actually afflicted with consumption,, asthma or other troubles of the respiratory organs, will come here by thousands. We never have any sunstrokes in summer Ari/ona Mountain Resorts. The IMio-nix (ia/efte rail* special at tent ion to the fact thai An B has many mountain resorts; the trouble is they are dillicult o (*p in the Mogolloni are Blades and 1 >ol as th. of man could ask for. There ure brook* filled with trout; there are mountains covere with snow, inviting the adventurous tourist to climb: there ar-- a things desired but way of reaching them. Were it not for this ditlieulty many persons would visit more often. The way is long and difficult. -fli is th only public conveyance, and : ver a luxuriant mode of trave ivone can testify who has jolted along all day through the rock canons. To go in a hu- .ck, or on foot, ha* also it inconveniences. Hut. ir 1 this, large numbers of IMio-ni eople find their wa\ every summer int". the wildest regions of th ml there spnd an excellent time resting, hunting an Hshing. When the north and south road i< completed thin_ be di tie rent. Rights, Franchises and Lands Tlie Pam and ('anal-head of the tJila Hend Canal are located the liilii l\iver, Ari/.onn, about twenty-three miles north of (nl Hend Station, on the Southern Pacific railroad, and at a point on th liila l\iver where the Me*a-l'oint on the west and the mounta the east bank narrow up the valley. The mountain is the tirst on on the east bank of the river north of (Jil Hend Stati 74.... 28 . 92 . . . . 106 . . . . 96 28 .. 70.. .. 82 . . 72 29... . 90... .106... . 94.... 29.. .. 68.. .. 84... . 74.... 30... . 90... .102... . 93...: 30.. .. 70.. .. W... . 96.... 31... . 88... . 98... . 86 05 Mean ..99... .103... . 94.. . Mean . . 80 . . .. 92... . 84 Total rainfall, .98 No rain. 27 DATE 1.. 2. 3;! 4.. 5.. 6 October, 1889. 7 A.M. 2 P.M. 9 P.M. RAIN .. 88.... 98.... 86.... .. 90. ...107.... 92.... .. 92. ...104.... 94.... .. 90.. ..102.... 96.... .. 90. ...100.... 94.... . . 88 96 90 DATE 1.. 2.. 3.. 4.. 5.. 6.. 7 . . 8.. 9.. 10.. 11.. 12.. 13.. 14.. 15.. 16.. 17.. 18.. 19.. 20.. 21.. 22.. 23 . 24.. 25.. 26 . . 27 . . 28.. 29.. 30.. November, 7 A.M. 2 P.M. . . 56 64. .. 52.... 62. .. 50.... 60. .. 48.... 58. .. 46.... 56. .. 44.... 54. .. 42.... 60. . . 50.... 66. .. 54.... 70. .. 48.... 66. .. 48.... 68. .. 48.... 66. .. 48.... 66. .. 48.... 66. .. 46.... 64. . . 52.... 66. . . 50.... 70. .. 56.... 70. . . 60.... 74. .. 54.... 68. .. 52.... 66. .. 54.... 72. .. 56.... 72. .. 56.... 72. .. 56.... 68. .. 52.... 64. ... 56.... 70. .. 58.... 70. .. 60.... 74. .. 58 72. 1889. 9 P.M. RAIN ... 60.... ... 58.... ... 56.... ... 54.... ... 50.... ... 48.... ... 54.... ... 60.... ... 54.... ... 54.... ... 54.... ... 54.... ... 54.... ... 54.... ... 52.... ... 56.... ... 60.... ... 66.... ... 66.... ... 60.... ... 60.... ... 60.... ... 64.... ... 64.... ... 58.... ... 60.... ... 62.... ... 69.... ... 68.... ...66.... 7.. 8.. 9.. 10.. 11.. 12.. 13.. 14.. 15 .. 80. .. 70. . . 68 .. 60. .. 60. .. 66. .. 62. .. 60. . 60. ... 90... ... 88... ... 80... ... 75... ... 80... ... 76... ... 70... ... 70... . . . 74 .. . 78.... . 82.... . 64.... . 64.... . 78.... . 68 04 . 64 07 . 64 06 . 64.... 16.. . . 60. . .. 70... . 64.... 17.. . 60. . . . 70. .. . 64 18.. 19.. 20.. 21.. 22 . . 60. .. 60. .. 62. ..62. 64 ... 70... ... 70... ... 76... . .. 76... 76 . 64.... . 64.... . 64.... . 66..,. 66 23.. 24 .. 62. 64 ... 74... 76. . 64.... 66 25. . . 62. . . 74 . . . 64 26.. 27.. 28.. .. 64. .. 62. . . 60 . . . . 76 . . . . .. 74... . . . TO . . . . 66 . 64.... . 66 29.. 30.. 31.. ..58. .. 56 .. 54. . . . 68 . . . . . . 66 . . . ... 64... 64.... . 62.... . 60.... Mean . . . ...67. 79 Total . 73.... rainfall, .05 Mean . . . ..51.. No .. 56. rain. ... 58.... DATE Pi : December, 1889. 7 A.M. 2 P.M. 3.! 1 .. 5 . . 6 February, 18 7 A.M. J I'.M. .. 52.... 62... . . 52 . . . 02 . . . . 5d. ... 00 . . 50.... 00. .. . . 54.... 06.. . 52 .... 04 . . . 90. i; A.M. RAIN . 5r>.... . 50.... . 50 .... . 56 . 02 .... . 60 DATE 1 .. > 3. . j . 5 . . o>. . March. 189< M. 2 P.M. . . 42 .... 02 . . . . }S 0)0,. . . . . 50 .. 7O . . 5o .... 70 ... .. 50, . ... 64... . . oo so . . 3. 9 I'.M, . 5s . . 0,2 . . . . 60 . 0)0. . . 68.... 72 7 . . 8. . 9.. 10.. 11.. 12.. 13 . U . . 54 .... 02 . . .. 46.;.. 66:.. .. is.... 64... . . IS. ... 00 . . .. 44.... no... .. 40 ... 60... .. 42 ... 58... 50 00 . 58.... . 60 . 60.... . 60.... . 50.... . 50. ... . 51.... 54 t . . 8.. . . . . 54.... . 5S.... . 60.... . 60 . . . 15. 16 . 17 .. 44.... 02... .. 44.... oo... 50 04 . 58.... . 02.... 6 15.. 16.. 17 . . 50> .... 74 . . . .. 50.. .. 70,. . . 5'' 70, . 00 . . . . 68.:, 70 IS 5 04 62 .. .02 18 00 70, 0,5 19 . 20:, 21 .. 50.... 64... .. 54 ... 00 .. 04 . HO . . . . 60.... . 0,2.... . 50 .... !U. . 20.. 21 .. .. 0,0.... 64. -- .. 50.. .. 68... .. 51 ... 76 .. . 80..-. .. . 00 7o ... 22 23i! 24 . 25 . . 20 . . >- 2S .' " . . 48.... 54... . . 4s 5S . . . . . 48 i . . . 5s . . . .. 42.... 00. .. . . 48 . . . . >)2 . . . . . 46 ... 50 . . . . 34 . . . . 50 . . . . 54 .... . 56 02 . 54 . 56 . 5s . 50 .... . 54.... )) 23 . r.4 . . 25 . . 26 27 28 . 2U . . 30.. 31 . . . . 5s. ... SO. . . . . 5S . . . . 78 . . . . . 60. ... SO. . . .. 60.... 80.. . .. 56 72... .. 52.... 74... . . 56 .... 78 . . .. 58.... 78... .. 58.... 74... . . 58 0)6 . . . . 70 72 72 . OS . 0)0 . 68 . . . . . 71.. . . 70 ... . 70 .... . 62 .... Mean . . ...48 61 . . . Total . 56.... rainfall, .04 Mean. . . ...54.... 71... No rain. . 65 .... DATE i.. 9 :] April, 1S90 7A.M. 2 I'.M. .. 50. . . . 66. . . . . 52. ... 66. . . 60 76 9 P.M. RAIN . 60 . 64.... 70 DATE 1 .. 2 :] May, 1890 7 A.M. 2 P.M. .. 0,4.... si... . . 0,4 .... SS . . . 68 SS 9 P.M. R.\ . 80.... . 82 .... 82 ] 6 S2 74 4 . os us S3 ... 5 6'> 8 k > 76 5 . ..70 12... . so 6. . 7 . . 8 . . () .. 02 ... 82... .. 72.... 82... . 00 72. .. OO 84 . 76 . 70) . < 0) ... ~V; 6 . . 8.. 9 .. 70.... 114... . . 74 .... 81 ... .. 0)0 82... OS 82 . 86 . 7o.. .. . 76. .. 78 10 70 S4 ~s 10 70 SO 80 \] 74 84 SO 1 1 OS 84 70 12.. 13 . . 68 86. . . 66 SO . 76 76 .. 12.. 13 . . 68 .... SS . . . 70 UO . . . I 14.. 15.. IB . . 62 .... SS . . . . . OS . . . . 82 . . . I )( > S< ) . 78.... . 70,.... 74 14.. 15.. 10, .. 76 UO... .. 74.... 92... 74 US : 1 ;; 92 17.. IS.. 19 . . 58 .... So . . . . 04 S2 . . . 06 74 . 74..., . 76 70 17.. 18.. 19 . . 78 US . . . .. 64 100... 80 US . 94.::: U2 92 >0 58 76 73 ->() 80 US 92 21 . . 22 23 . . 60 ... SO . . . . 5s 78. .. 6( > S< > . 74.... . S4.... 14 21.. >) >3 " .. uo us .. .. 84.... 94... S( 1 U4 . 88.... . UO.... so . . 24 62 SO 74 24 so uo>... . uo . 25 60 S2 74 25 80 ... 100. . 02 26 64 S4 75 21 . . . so 102. . . . go,: 28: : 29 . . 66 SO . . . .. 04 UO.. . 70 ss . so . 80 80 27.. 28 . . 29 . . 83.... 94... . . 70) 88.. . 74 86 . U2 .... . 80 78..., 30 70 si 70.. . 30 74 .. 92.,. . so.. . . 78.... 92... . so, . . . Mean . . . ...63.... si ... No rain. . 74.... .Mean. . . ..V93...V. 91... No rain. . si.... 29 DATE 1... 2 4... June, 1.890 7 A.M. 2 P.M. . 74.... 94... . 72.... 92... . 76.... 90... . 74 92... 9 P.M. RAIN . 84.... . 84.... . 82.... . 84.... DATE 1.. 2.. July, 1890. 7 A.M. 2 P.M. 9 P,M. RAIN .. 90.. ..102.... 98.... .. 90 104 98.... 3.. 4.. .. 90.. .. 92.. ..106.. . . 102 . . .. 98.... . . 100 5... 6... 7... 8 . . 76.. . 82.. . 86.. 90 .. 96... ..100... .. 96... . 104 .. . 86.... . 90.... . 92.... 94 5.. 6.. 7 . . .. 92.. .. 92.. .. 92.. . . 102 . . . 102 . . . . 104 . . .. 98.... . . 100 .... ..102 ... 8.. .. 88.. . 104.. ..102 . . 9... 10... 11... 12... 13 . . . 14... 15... 16 .. 17... 18... 19... 20... 21... 22 23.'.. 24... 25 .. . 83.. : 82 . . .82.. .74.. . 84.. . 80.. . 80.. . 82.. .86.. . 82.. . 78.. .84.. . 78.. . 80.. . '78.. . 78.. .82.. . . 104 . . . ..100... . . 102 . . . ..102... ..100... .. 98... .. 96... ..100... . . 102 . . . .. 98... .. 98... .. 98... .. 94... .. 96... .. 96... .. 96... .. 98-... . 94.... . 94.... . 94.... . 94.... . 90.... . 90.... . 90.... . 90.... . 90.... . 90.... . 90.... . 92 ... . 88.... . 90.... . 96.... . 94.... . 90.... 9.. 10.. 11.. 12.. 13 . .. 90.. .. 86.. .. 82.. .. 86.. .. 90.. ..104.. .. 96.. .. 92.. .. 98.. ..102 .. 90.... .. 88.... .. 90.... f .. 96.... 98. 14 15.. 16.. 17.. 18.. 19.. 20.. 21.. ,88.. .. 90.. .. 90.. .. 90.. .. 90.. .. 88.. .. 80.. . 86.. . . 104 . ..100.. ..104 . ..100.. ..100.. .. 94.. .. 94.. . . 100 . . ..100.... .. 96.... .. 100 .... .. 90.... ..100 4 ..90 1 .. 88.... . . 96 22 90 106 100 23.. 24.. 25.. 26.. 27.. 28.. 29.. 30 . .. 94.. . . 106 . . . . 100 .. 92.. .. 94.. .. 94.. 90.. .. 91.. .. 91.. .. 90 . ..102.. ..103.. ..110.. . . 106 . . . . 100 . . ..102.. ..102 . .. 92.... .. 91.... .. 94.... .. 98.... .. 96.... .. 96.... . 96 ... 26... 27... 28... 29... 30... . 80.. .78.. .78.. .80.. . 90.. ..100... .. 98... ,. 98... ..100... ..104... . 88.... . 90.... . 92.... . 96.... . 96..,. 31.. .. 90.. .. 90.. .. 90 ... Mean .... ..83.. No .. 97... rain. . 90.... Mean . . . . . . 89 . . . . 101 . . Total .. 96.... rainfall, 1.04 DATE 1.1. 2 3.'.'! 4... 5... 6... 7... 8... 9 .. August, 1880. 7 A.M. 2 P.M. 9PM. RAIN . 88.... 96.... 90...: . 82.... 86.... 86 1 . 84.... 90.... 82.... 1.8 . 80.... 88.... 88.... . 78.... 90.... 90 1 . 84.... 92.... 92.... . 86.... 98.... 92.... . 89.... 96.... 92 2 . 88 88 86 4 DATE 1.. 2.. 3.. 4.. 5.. September, 189O. 7 A.M. 2 P.M. 9 P.M. RAIN .. 84.... 96.... 90.... .. 86.... 96.... 92.... .. 86.. ..102.... 86.... .. 86.... 98.... 88.... . . 88 86 94 ... 6.. .. 88.. . . 96.. .. 80.... 7 . . 8.. 9.. 10.. 11.. 12.. 13.. 14.. .. 80.. .. 86.. .. 90.. .. 80.. .. 86.. .. 86.. .. 80.. . 86.. .. 92.. .. 98.. .. 98.. .. 98.. .. 98.. .. 98.. . . 102 . . .100.. .. 86.... .. 88.... .. 90..., .. 90.... .. 92 ... .. 92.... .. 90.... .. 90 10... . 82.. . . 94... . 88.... 11... 12... 13... 14... 15... 16... 17... 18... .84.. . 82.. . 80.. . 84.. .86.. . 84.. . 86.. .86.. ..< 86... .. 88... .. 94... .. 94... .. 92... .. 98... .. 102 ... .. 102 ... . 82.... . 84.... . 86.... . 86.... . 86.... . 90.... . 94.... . 94 15 82 98 88 16.. 17.. 18.. 19.. 20.. 21 . 86.. .. 82.. .. 89.. .. 78.. .. 82.. 78.. .. 96.. .. 88.. .. 84.. .. 90.. .. 94.. .. 92.. .. 88.... .. 82.... .. 90.... .. 84.... .. 84.... .. 80.. . 19... 20... 21... 22... 23... . 8g.. . 88.. . 88.. .84.. .86.. ..104... ..100... .. 96... .. 90... . . 98 . 94.... . 90.... . 88.... . 84.... .90.. 22 . . . 76 .. . . 96.. .. 80.... 23.. .. 84.. . . 96.. .. 80.... 24... 25... 26... 27... 28... 29. .86.. .86.. . 80.. . 82.. . 84.. .88.. ..100... .. 88... .. 90... .. 94... .. 98... . 96 . 96.... . 86 1 . 88.... . 88.... . 86.... . 88 24.. 25.. 26.. 27 . . 28.'! 29.. 30.. .. 86.. .. 76.. .. 74.. .. 82.. .. 81.. .. 82.. .. 74.. . . 94.. .. 92.. .. 98.. .. 98.. .. 92.. .. 92.. . . 88.. .. 80.... .. 80.... .. 82.... .. 82.... ., 82.... .. 80.... .. 74.... 30... .86.. . . 96 . . . .80 3 31-.. . 78.. .. 90... . S6.... Mean ..84.. .. 93... 87.... Total rainfall, 3.9 Mean . . . ..81.. No .. 92.. rain. .. 85.... 30 DATE 1.. 2 3.! 4.. 5. . I). . 7 . . 8.. 9.. 10 October, 189O. /AM. 2P.M. 9 P.M. RAIN .. 74.... 88.... 74.... .. 74.... 88.... 74.... .. 76.... 88.... 80 ... .. 70.... 76.... 70.... .. 66.... 80.... 74.... .. 66.... 80.... 76.... .. 64.... 84.... 78.... .. 70.... 86.... 80.... .. 70.... 86.... 80.... 70 7J. 79 DATE 1.. 2.. 3.. 4.. 5. . f 6.. 7 . . 8.. 9.. 10.. 11.. 12.. 13.. 14.. 15.. 16.. 17 November, 1890. 7 A.M. 2PM. 9 P.M. .. % 62.... 84.... 74.... .. 62.... 84.... 74.... .. 60.... 82.... 74.... .. 68.... 80.... 72.... .. 66 82 76 . . 62 80 76 .. 74.... 82.... 70.... .. 66.... 64.... 58.... .. 58.... 64.... 58.... .. 50.... 64.... 58..... . . 50 66 62 .. 56 66.... 60 .. 56.... 66.... 60 ... .. 54.... 64.... 58.... .. 50.... 66.... 56.... .. 52.... 66.... 58.... 52 62 56 RAIN .6 11:: 13.. 14.. 15 .. 64.. .. 58.. .. 58.. .. 58.. 56 .. 72.. . . 78.. . 78.. .. 70.. 74 .. 70.... .. 76 .. 68 72 72 16.. 17.. 18.. 19 . . 2<).. 21 .. 66.. . 66 . . .. 66.. .. 66.. .. 64.. 66 .. 84.. .. 84.. .. 84.. .. 84.. .. 84.. 80 .. 74.... .. 74.... . . 76 . . 76 .. 76.... 72 18 . .. 56 . .. 64... . 56.... 19.. 20.. 21.. 22.. 23.'.' 24.. .. 60.. .. 64.. .. 60.. .. 62.. .. 64.. .. 64.. .. 70... .. 74... .. 72... .. 72... .. 72... .. 72... . 68.... . 68.... . 66.... . 68.... . 68.... . 68.... 22 . . 62 82 76 23.. 24.. .. 74.. . . 66 . .. 82.. 84 .. 76.... . 70 2.") . . 26 . . 27.. 28.. 29 .. 68.. .. 70.. .. 78.. .. 70.. 66 .. 86.. .. 88.. .. 88.. .. 84.. N6 .. 74.... .. 78.... . . 76 . . 76. ... 76 25.. 26 . . 27.. 28.. 29.. 30 .. 64.. .. 64.. .. 62.. .. 60.. .. 56.. 62. .. 72... .. 72... .. 72... .. 70... .. 70... . 77 . . . 66.... . 64.... . 64.... . 64.... . 64.... . 64 30 64 86 76 31.. .. 64.. . 86 . . . . 76 Mean . . . ...70 . No ;. 83.. rain. .. 78.... Mean . . . . . . 58 . . .75.. Total . 64.... rainfall, .6 DATE 1. December, 1890. 7 A,M. 2 P.M. 9 P.M. RAIN 60. 70 60 . DATE 1-.. 2 3'.! 4.. 5.. 6.. 7 January, 1891. 7 A.M. 2 P.M. 9 P.M. .. 46.... 58 ... 50.... .. 46.... 56.... 50.... .. 46.... 58.... 52.... .. 46.... 50.... 54.... . . 48 56 52 .. 48.... 60.... 52.... 42 56 48 RAIN *; . . 52 .. . 66 60 3.. 4.. 5 . . 6. . i . . 8 . . 56 . . . . 58 .. . . 58 .. .. 54.. .. 52.. 52 . . ( >6 . . .. 64.. . . 62 . . . . 58 . . .. 58.. 62 .. 62.... . . 62 .... .. 56 .. 54.... .. 56 ... 60 6 8.. 9.. 10.. 11.. 12.. 13 .. 42.. .. 40.. .. 38.. .. 38.. .. 40.. 48 .. 52... .. 54... .. 56... .. 52... .. 52... 56 ... . 46.... . 46.... . 46 ... . 46.... . 50.... 50 .... 9. . . 60. . 62 60 . . 10.. 11.. 12.. 13.. 14 6( ) . 62 60 .. 60.. .. HO.. . . 5(5 . . 50 .. 64.. . . 62 . . . . 64.. 62 . . 60 . . 60 .... .. 54.... 60 14.. 15 .. 38.. 50.. .. 00... .. 54... . 48.... . 48.... 15.. 16. .. 52.. . 56. . .. 62.. 66 . . 58.... 62 16.. 17.. 18.. 19.. 20.. 21.. 22. 23.'.' 24.. 25 . . 26 . . 27.. 28 .. 40.. .. 50.. .. 52.. .. 54.. .. 46.. .. 46.. .. 46.. .. 50.. .. 44.. .. 48.. .. 44.. .. 44.. 46. .. 58... .. 66... .. 60... .. 64... .. 64... .. 64... .. 64... .. 64... .. 62... .. 62... .. 64... .. 60... . . 54... . 52.... . 54.,.. . 56.... . 58.... . 56.... . 56 . 56.... . 54.... . 54.... . 52.... . 54.... . 52.... . 52.... 17. . . . 60 .. 68 62 . . is.. .. 60., . . 66 . . 60 . . 62 62 19 60 20.. 21. . . 52.. 52 . . 66 . 68 .. 62 62 22 . . 56 . 68 62 23 . . 24.. 25.. 26 . . 27. . . 56 .. . . 56 . . .. 56.. .. 58.. 56 . . 68 . . . . 68.. . . 1)8 . . . . 66.. tit) .. 62,,.. 62 . . 62 .'. . '. .. 62.... 62 28.. 29.. 30.. 31.. .. 62.. . . 62.. .. 62.. . . 54.. .. 70.. . . 66 . . .. 62.. . 60 . . 64.... .. 62.... . . 60 5 .... 29.. 30.. 31.. .. 50.. .. 46.. .. 42.. .. 50... .. 58... .. 60... . 52.... . 48.... . 52.... Mean . . . .. 52.. . . 67 Total 60.... rainfall, 1.1 Mean 45 59 52 No rain. 31 DATE 1.. 2. 3!! February, 1891. 7A.M. 2P.M. 9 P.M. RAIN .. 44.... 60.... 56.... .. 48.... 60.... 56.... . . 50 62 56 DATE 1 March, 1891. 7 A.M. 2 P.M. 9 P.M. RAIN 62 72 . . . . 64 2.. 3.. 4.. 5.. 6.. 7 . . 8.. 9.. .. 64.. .. 56.. .. 59.. .. 56.. .. 54.. .. 46.. .. 44.. .. 48.. .. 73... .. 68... .. 68... .. 66... .. 62... .. 60... .. 58... ..66. . 66 . 62.... . 60.... . 60 . 54.... . 50.... . 54.... 58 4 48 62 58 5.. 6.. 7. . 8.. 9.. 10.. 11.. 12.. 13.. 14.. 15.. 16.. 17.. 18.. 19.. 20.. 21.. 22.. 23.. 24.. 25.. .. 54.. .. 54.. .. 48.. .. 52.. .. 40.. .. 36.. .. 36.. .. 40.. .. 42.. .. 48.. .. 50.. .. 60.. .. 56.. .. 60.. .. 56.. .. 52.. .. 52.. .. 50.. .. 50.. .. 54.. .. 48.. .. 62.. .. 62.. .. 62.. .. 54.. .. 54.. .. 58.. .. 58.. .. 58.. .. 64.. .. 66.. .. 70.. .. 64.. .. 62.. .. 64.. .. 64.. .. 60.. .. 64.. .. 60.. .. 60.. .. 60.. .. 60.. .. 58.... .. 58.... .. 58.... .. 48.... .. 46.... .. 50.... .. 48.... .. 48.... .. 56.... .. 60.... .. 62.... .. 60.... .. 60.... .. 58.... 1.1 .. 54 2 .. 56.... .. 58.... .. 58.... ..58.... 1.3 .. 54.... . . 54 10.. .. 50.. .. 68.. H2 11.. .. 56.. .. 70... . 64 .... 12.. .. 58.. . . 68 . . . 64 13 58 66 62 14.. 15 .. 58-.. .60.. .. 72... ..72. . 64.... 64 .. 16.. 17.. .. 62.. 56. . .. 72... .. 72... . 66.... . 64 18.. .. 56.. .. 72... . 65 . . . 19 . 20.. 21.. 22.. 23.. 24.. 25.. 26 . .. 64.. .. 62.. .. 60.. .. 62.. .. 62.. .. 58.. .. 56.. .. 55.. .. 72... .. 76... .. 78... .. 76... .. 52... .. 68... .. 70... .. 72... . 66,.., . 70.... . 70.... . 70.... . 60.... . 60.... . 62.... 62 26.. 27.. 28.. .. 44.. .. 46.. .. 54.. .. 58.. .. 60.. .. 66.. . . 56 .. 58.... .. 60.... 27.. . . 56 .. . . 78 ... . 65 28 58 72 64 29.. 30.. 31.. .. 54.. .. 54.. .. 52.. .. 65... .. 66... .. 70... . 58.... . 58.... . 64.... Mean . . . . . . 49 . . .. 62.... 55.... Total rainfall, 2.6 Mean . . . ...56.. No .. 69... rain. .63 DATE 1.. 2.. 3.. 4.. 5. . 6.. 7 . . 8.. 9.. 10.. 11.. 12.. 13.. 14.. 15.. 16.. 17.. 18.. 19.. 20.. 21.. 22 23.. 24.. 25.. 26.. 27.. 28.. 29.. 30.. April, 1891. 7 A.M. 2 P.M. 9 P.M. RAIN ., 52.... 70.... 62.... .. 54.... 72.... 62.... .. 56.... 78.... 68.... .. 66.... 78.... 68.... .. 62.... 82.... 72.... .. 64.... 78.... 70.... .. 60.... 76.... 68.... .. 60.... 70.... 64.... .. 56.... 74.... 68.... .. 60.... 82.... 72.... .. 60.... 78.... 70.... .. 58.... 74.... 68.... .. 58.... 74.... 68.... .. 60.... 72.... 66.... .. 58.... 72.... 86.... .. 60.... 74.... 70.... .. 60 70 62 .. 56.... 68.... 64.... .. 58.... 72.... 66.... . . 60.... 76.... 72.... . . 66.... 84.... 74.... .. 70.... 88--.. 76.... .. 29.... 90.... 80.... .. 72.... 86.... 76.... .. 72.... 84.... 76.... .. 68.... 86.... 80.... .. 70.... 92.... 82.... .. 76..., 94.... 84.... .. 74.... 92.... 82.... . . 78.... 94.... 84.... DATE 1.. 3.. 3.. May, 1891 7 A.M. 2. P.M. .. 72!... 90... .. 74.... 90... . . 74 86 ... g P.M. RAIN . 84.... . 84 .... . 80 4 70 90 82 5.. 6.. 7.. 8.. 9.. 10.. 11.. .. 72.. .. 78.. .. 80.. .. 80.. .. 74.. .. 76.. . . 70.. . . 90... .. 94... .. 96... .. 86... .. 88... .. 88... . . 80... . 86.... . 86. . 86.... . 80.... . 80.... . 82.... . 76 12.. 13.. 14.. 15.. 16.. 17. .. 70.. .. 68.. .. 68.. .. 82.. .. 68.. 70 . . 84... . . 80... .. 80... .. 80... .. 84... 88 .. . 78 . 78.... . 78.... . 76 . 78 . 80 . . . 18.. 19.. 20.. 21.. 22 .. 72 . .. 72 .. 70.. .. 72.. 70 .. 88... 86 . . . .. 78... .. 80... 82 .. . 80.... . 80.... . 72.... . 76.... . 76 . . . 23.. 24 .. 72.. 72 . . 84... 84 . 78.... SO 25 70 no S"> 26.. 27 . . 74.. 74 DO. . . s<> . . S2 . SO 28" 29.. 30.. 31.. 74.. .. 74.. .. 74.. .. 74.. . . 88... . . 84... . . 84... . . 84... . S2 . 78 . . . . . 82.... . so .... Mean . . . ...65.. No .. 81.. rain. .. 71.... Mean . . . ...72.. No .. 85... rain. . 50..,. 32 June, 1891. July, 1891 DATE 7 A.M. 2 P.M 9 P.M. RAIN DATE 7 A.M. 2 P.M. 9P-M. RAIN 1.. .. 68.... 80 ... 74 .... 1.. .. 90. ...100... . 98.... "2 .. 66 76. ... 74 .... 2.. .. 90.... 106... . 98.... 3.. .. 68.... 78. ... 76.... 3.. .. 92. ...102... . 98.... 4.. .. 72.... 86 ... 80.... 4.. .. 94. ...104... . 98.... 5 . 72 90 ... 84 5.. 92 10| .100. 6 . . 74 . . . 94 ... 86.... 6.. . . 92 104 '. '. '. '. 100 7 . . .. SO.... 94. ... 90.... 7 . . .. 92.... 100... '. 94!.'!! 8.. . . 75 96 ... 88 ... 8.. .. 86.... 98... . 92.... 9.. .. 76.... 92. ... 86.... 9.. .. 80. ...100... . 94.... 10.. .. SO.... 96. ... 90.... 10.. .. 84.... 98... . 92.... 11.. .. 80.... 94. ... 86.... 11.. .. 84.... 98... . 92.... 12.. .. 80.... 90. ... 84.... 12.. .. 86.... 100... . 96.... 13.. .. 76 90. ... 82.... 13.. .. 88. ...102... . 94.... 14.. .. 76.... 86. ... 80.... 14.. .. 88. ...106... . 98.... 15.. .. 76.... 88. ... 82.... 15.. .. 90. ...102... .100.... 16.. .. 80 ... 94. ... 86.... 16.. .. 94.... 106... .102.... 17.. .. 80.... 96. ... 86.... 17.. .. 94. ...106... . 102 .... 18.. .. 80.... 94. ... 90.... 18.. .. 96.... 106... . 102 .... 19.. .. 82.... 94. ... 90.... 19.. .. 94. ...110... . 104 ... 20.. .. 82.... 94. ... 88.... 20.. .. 96. ...108... .102.... 21.. .. 83.... 96. ... 90.... 21.. .. 94. ...104... . 98..., 22.. .. 84.... 98. ... 92.... 22.. .. 96. ...108... . 102 .... 23.. .. 84.... 96. ... 94.... 24.. .. 94. ...110;.. . 102 .... 24.. .. 84.... 98. ... 92.... 25.. .. 102 .... 108 ... . 102 .... 25.. .. 84.... 96. ... 94.... 26.. .. 92.... 104... . 96.... 26.. .. 84. ...100. ... 94.... 27.. .. 98.... 98... . 96.... 27.. .. 86.... 98. ... 94.;.. 28.. .. 90. ...104... . 98.... 28.. .. 86. ...102. ... 96.... 29.. .. 92. ...104... . 100 .... 29.. . . 86 106 . ... 98.... 30.. .. 98. ...104... . 98.... 30.. . 92 .... 104 . ... 98.... 31.. .. 90.... 102... . 98.... Mean . . . ...79.... 93. No rain. ... 87.... Mean . . . ...91 ...104... No rain. . 98..., August, 1891. September, 1891. DATE 7 A.M, 2 P.M ,9 P,M, RAIN DATE 7 A.M. 2 P.M. 9 P.M. RAIN 1.. .. 88.... 100. ... 98.... 1.. .. 90,... 98... . 94.... 2.. .. 90.... 102. ... 98.... Q .. 86. ...100... . 96.... 3.. .. 92.... 102. ... 98.... 3 . . .. 90.... 98... . 94.... 4.. .. 92.... 106. ...100.... 4 . . .. 88. ...100... . 94.... 5.. .. 92. ...104. ...100.... 5 . . .. 88. ...100... . 94.... 6.. .. 90.... 104. ... 98.... 6. . .. 90. ...102... . 96.... 7 . . .. 86. ...102. ... 98.... 7 . . .. 88. ...102... . 96.... 8.. .. 88. ...102. ... 98.... 8. . .. 90.... 104... . 96.... 9 90 ...100. . .. 96 A .. 90 106... . 98 10.. .. 88.... 98. ... 98.... 10.. .. 90. ...100... . 94.... 11.. .. 86.... 96. ... 92.... 11.. .. 86.... 98... . 92.... 12 88 98 92 12.. 86 96 92 13.. .. 88.... 102. . .. 96.... 13.. .. 78.... 94... . 88.... 14.. .. 88.... 98. ... 86.... 14.. .. 78.... 96... . 90.... 15.. .. 86.... 92 ... 90.... 15.. .. 80.... 94... . 90.... 16.. .. 82.... 96. ... 94.... 16.. .. 76.... 88... . 84.... 17.. 84 92 . . .. 94 17 . . 76 90 ... . 86 18.. 88 96. . .. 94 18 .. 74.... 88... . 82 19. . 86 98 . 94 19 72 90 82 20 ..'. 96.... 20.. .. 74.... 90... . 84.... 21 88... 102. . .. 96.... 21 .. 80.... 80... . 80.... 22.. .. 86.... 102. ... 98.... 22!! .. 80.... 84... . 84.... 23.. . . 88.... 104. ... 98.... 23 .. 68.... 86... . 78.... - 24.. .. 90. ...102. ...100.... 24!! .. 70.... 84... . 78.... 25.. .. 90.... 100. ... 98... 25.. .. 70.... 80... . 76 26.. .. 90. ...102. ... 98.... 26.. .. 70.... 82... . 78.... 27.. .. 90. ...102. ... 98.... 27.. .. 72.... 90... . 82.... 28.. . . 90.... 100. ... 96.... 28.. .. 72.... 90... . 82.... 29.. .. 90. ...100. ... 96.... 29.. .. 80.... 92... . 90.... 30.. .. 88.... 100. ... 94.... 30.. .. 80.... 90... . 82.... 31.. .. 90.... 96. . .. 94.... Mean . . . ...89.... 100. ... 96.... Mean . . . ...81 93... . 87.... No rain. No rain. 33 October, 1891. November, 1891, DATE 7AM. 2P,M. 9 P,M. RAIN DATE 7 A.M, 2 P.M 7 P.M. RAIN 1.... 70.... 78 .... 70.... 1.... 70.. .. 80. . .. 72.... 2.... 60.... 76 .... 68.,.. 2 70 .. SO. . . . 70 . . . 2.... 60 . . . . 76 .... 70.... 3.... 68.. ..78. ... 70 ... 4 70 90 .... 76.... 4.. 66 . . .. 82 72 5.... 74 . . . . 88 .... 78.... 5. ... 66 . . .. 84. ... 74.... 6.... 70.... 90 .... 80.... 6.... 68.. .. SO. ... 74.... 7.... 82.... 90 .... 82.... 7.... 68 . . ..78. . .. 70.... 8 52 90 80 8 66 72 64- 9.... 80.... 90 .... 82.... 9.... 60.. .. 68. ... 62.... 10.... 74.... 90 .... 84.... 10.,.. 58.. .. 70. . .. 60..., 11.... 94.... 88 .... 82.... 11.... 60.. .. 74. . . . 66 12.... 76 88 .... 82.... 12.... 58.. .. 72. . .. 62.... 13.... 73 .... 86 .... 80.... 13.... 58.. .. 74. . . . 66 14 .... 76.... 88 .... 82.... 14.... 60.. .. 74. ... 70.... 15.... 70.... 86 .... 80.... 15.... 58.. ..72. ... 60.... 16.... 70.... 84 .... 78.... 16.... 50.. ..66. ... 56.... 17.... 68 .... 82 ... 78.... 17.... 52.. .. 68. .. 62.... 18.... 72.... 86 .... 60 ... 18.... 50.. .. 66. .. 58.... 19... 74.... 88 .... 80.... 19 .... 50.. .. 66. ... 60.... 20.... 72 .... 88 .... 78.... 20.... 48.. .. 64. .. 54.... 21 ... 70.... 86 .... 80.... 21.... 48.. .. 64. .. 54.... 22 .... 70 .... 86 ... 80.... 22.... 50.. 66 .. 56.... 23.... 70.... 88 .... 80.... 23.... 50.. .! 64.' .. 56.... 24 .... 70.... 88 .... 78.... 24.... 48.. .. 62. .. 56.... 25.... 68.... 86 .... 74.... 25 .... 48.. ..62. .. 56.... 26.... 68.... 86 .... 74.... 26.... 52.. .. 66. .. 60.... 27.... 70.... 86 .... 74.... 27.... 52,. ..66. .. 58.... 28 70 86 ... 74.... 28 54.. . . 70 60 29.... 70..,. 88 ... 72.... 29.... 56.. . 74. .. 62!!!! 30.... 72.... 86 ... 74.... 30.... 56.. .. 64. . . 56 31.... 70 .... 84 ... 72 ... Mean .... 73.. 86 .77.. Mean .57 . . 70. .. 63.... No rain. No rain. December. 1891. January, 1892. DATE 7 A.M. 2 P.M. 9 P.M. RAIN DATE 7 A.M. 2 P.M. 9 P.M. RAIN 1.... 50.... 65.... 60.... 1.... 40.. .42.. .. 38.... 2 57.... 66 64 2.... 44.. .56.. .. 54.... 3.'!.! 52.... 58.... 54.... 3.... 48.. .56.. .. 54.... 4.... 48.... 62.... 60.... 4.... 50.. . 60.. .. 56.... 5.... 48.... 56.... 46.... 5.... 46.. . 62 . .. 54.... 6 32 . . . 52 ... 44 6 50 . 62 . . 58 42 54 ... 46 7 .... 50.. 62 . . 56 . ! ! ! 8 36 58 ... 46 8 oO.. . 62.. .. 54 9 32 .... 58 ... 43.... 9 50.. . 62.. 52 10.... 32.... 56 ... 52.... 10.... 44... . 60.. .. 52..! 11.... 50.... 56. ... 48.... 11.... 42... . 58.. .. 52.... 12.... 46.... 56. . . . 50 12.... 32... . 54.. .. 46.... 13.... 42.... 58 ... 52.... 13.... 36... . 50.. .. 42.... 14 .... 46.... 60. ... 50.... 14.... 32... . 50.. .. 44.... 15 .... 48.... 62 . ... 52.... 15.... 34... . 56.. .. 46.... 16.... 48.... 64. ... 54.... 16.... 36... . 56.. .. 52.... 17.... 48.... 64. ... 54.... 17.... 50... . 54.. .. 50.... 18.... 46.... 62. ... 52.... 18.... 46... .54.. .. 48.... 19.... 44 .... 60, ... 52.... 19.... 48... . 56.. .. 48.... 20.... 46.... 60. ... 52.... 20.... 54... . 64.. .. 52.... 21.... 44.... 58. ... 50.-... 21.... 54... . 64.. .. 54.... 22 .... 42.... 54. ... 46.... 22.... 46... . 66.. .. 56.... 23.... 36.... 52. ... 44.... 23.... 48... . 68.. .. 58.... 24 .... 36.... 50. ... 42.... 24 .... 54... . (VS.. .. 58.... 25.... 30.... 46. ... 36.... 25 .... 56 . . . . 70.. .. 5S.... 26..., 30.... 46. ... 40.... 26.... 54... . 66.. .. 60.... 27.... 34 .... 54 . ... 46.... 27.... 58... . 64.. .. 58.... 1.15 28 .... 44.... 56. .. 46.... 28.... 60... . 66.. .. 60.... .32 29 46.... 58. ... 48.... 29.... 56... . 62.. .. 60..., .5 30 .... 50.... 62 ... 56 25 30.... 60 . . . . 60.. .. 58.... 31.... 50.... 56. ... 46.... 31.... 56... . 58.. .. 56.... .9 Mean 43.... 57 ... 49 ... Mean 48... . do.. .. 53.... Total rainfall. .25 Total rainfall. 2.77 34 DATE 1.. 2.. 3.. 4.. 5.. 7 . . 8.. g February, 1892. 7 A.M. 2 P.M. 7 P.M. RAIN .. 50.... 60.... 56.... .. 50.... 60.... 56.... .. 50.... 58.... 56.... .. 52.... 60.... 58.... .. 50.... 56.... 48 75 .. 48.... 56.... 50 15 .. 48.... 56.... 50 45 . . 46 56 50 DATE 1.. March, 1892. 7 A.M. 2. P.M. 9 P.M. . . 60 76 68 RAIN .30 .41 .40 2.. 3 . 4.. .. 60.... .. 60,... . . 56 68... 62... 62... . 62.... . 58.... . 58 5.. .. 58.... 64 . . . . 58 6.. 7 . . 8.. 9.. .. 56.... .. 58.... .. 60.... .. 60 ... 64... 66... 68... 70... . 60.... . 62.... . 64.... . 66.... 10.. 11.. 12.. 13... 14.. 15.. 16.. 17.. 18.. 19.. 20 . . 21.. 22.. 23.. 24.. 25.. 26.. 27.. 28.. 29 . . .. 46.. .. 50.. .. 52.. ... 54.. .. 54.. .. 54.. .. 52.. .. 54.. .. 54.. .. 56.. .. 56.. .. 56.. .. 58.. .. 58.. .. 58.. .. 60.. .. 56.. .. 56.. .. 58.. .. 60.. .. 56. . .. 64... .. 64... .. 62... .. 62... .. 62... .. 66... .. 66... .. 66... .. 68... .. 68... .. 68... .. 70... .. 74... .. 74... .. 76... .. 68... .. 70... .. 74... .. 76... . 52.... . 56.... . 58 60 . 56 25 . 58 10 . 58.... 60.... . 60.... . 58.... . 62.... . 62.... . 62.... . 64.... . 66.... . 66.... . 64.... . 64.... . 64.... . 64.... . 68.... 10.. .. (52.... 74... . 68... 11.. 12.. .. 64.... .. 66.... 78... 80... . 70.... . 72.... 13.. 14.. .. 68.... . . 64 .. . 80... 76... . 72.... . 70 15.. .. 62.... 74... . 66... 16.. .. 60.... 70... . 64... 17.. 18.. 19.. 20.. 21.. 22.. .. 60.... .. 58.... .. 60.... .. 58.... .. 54.... .. 52.... 72... 74... 72... 68... 68... 68 .. . 66.... . 68.... . 66.... . 60.... . 60.... . 60 23.. 24.. 25.. 26.. 27.. 28.. 29.. 30.. 31.. Mean . . .. 54.... .. 52.... .. 54.... .. 56.... .. 58.... .. 58.... .. 50.... .. 50.... .. 50.... ...58.... 68... 68... 70... 72... 74... 64... 66... 72... 62... 59... . 60.... . 60.... . 62.... . 64.... . 66.... . 58.... . 62.... . 60.... . 54.... . 63.... Mean . . . ...53.. .64.. Total . 58.... rainfall, 2.3 Total rainfall, 1.11 DATE 1.. 2.. 3.. 4.. 5 April, 1892. 7 A.M. 2. P.M. 9 P.M. RAIN .. 50.... 66.... 58.... .. 54.... 64.... 56 33 .. 56. .. 62.... 58.... . . 54 62 .... 56 56 . - 66 60 DATE 1.. 2.. 3.. 4.. 5 . 6.. 7 . . May 7 A.M. .. 70.... .. 68.... .. 70.... .. 64.... .. 62.... .. 60.... .. 62.... , 1892 2 P.M. 84... 76 . . . 82... 74... 74... 78... 74... 9 P.M. . 74.... . 70.... . 68... . 66.... . 66.... . 68.... . 66 RAIN .20 6 .. 58 . . . 70... . 62.... 7 . . 8.. 9.. 10.. 11.. 12.. 13.. 14.. 15 . 16.. 17.. 18.. 19.. 20.. 21.. .. 60.. .. 64.. .. 68.. .. 70.. .. 70.. .. 68.. .. 66.. .. 68.. .. 68.. .. 66.. .. 62.. .. 60.. .. 58.. .. 56.. . . 58.. .. 74... .. 80... .. 84 .. .. 86... .. 88... .. 86... .. 84... ... 86... .. 86... .. 82... .. 72... .. 68... .. 70... .. 72... .. 76... . 66.... . 70.... . 74.... . 74.... . 76.... . 72.... . 70.... . 72 . 76 . 76 ... . 66.... . 64.... . 62.... . 66.... . 68.... 8 . .. 60.... 76... . 70.... 9.. 10.. 11.. 12.. 13.. 14.. 15.. 16.. 17.. .. 62 ... . . 66 .. 68.... .. 70.... .. 68.... .. 68.... .. 70.... .. 70.... .. 78.... 80... 84... 86... 82... 86... 82... 86... 84... 94 .. . 74.... . 76.... . 78.... . 76.... . 74.... . 76.... . 78.... . 80.... . 82 18.. .: 78.... 96... . 84.... 19.. 20.. 21., 22 . .. 80.... .. 80.... .. 84.... .. 82 96... 96 . . . 96... 94... . 86.... . 88.... . 90.... . 88 22.. 23.. 24.. 25.. 26 . . 27.. 28.. 29.. 30.. .. 60.. .. 62.. .. 64.. .. 68.. .. 70.. . . 66.. .. 64.. .. 66.. .. 72.. .. 78... .. 86... .. 84... .. 86... .. 82... .. 82... .. 84... .. 86... .. 84... . 70.... . 74.... . 76.... . 80.... . 74.... . 76 . 76.... . 78.... . 76.... 23.. 24.. .. 84.... .. 82.... 96... 96... . 86.... . 88.... 25.. 26.. 27.. 28.. 29.. .. 82.... .. 82.... .. 78.... .. 76.... . . 78.... 96... 90... 88... 90... 94... . 90.... . 86.... . 83.... . 84.... . 86 ... 30 80 92 86 31.. .. 78.... 94... . 86.... Meln.. . ...62.. .. 78... Total . 70.... rainfall, .33 Mean . . . . . . 73 . . . . 87... . 80 .20 Total rainfall. 35 DATE 1... 4.!! 5... 6... 7 . . . 8... 9... 10... 11... 12... 13 June. 1892. 7 A.M. 2 P.M. 9 P.M. RAIN . 78.... 100.... 90.... . 80.. ..100.... 90.... . 80.... 96 ... 82.... . 74.... 90.... 82.... . 76.... 92.... 82.... . 78.... 96.... 88.... . 80.... 96.... 88.... . 78.... 94.... 86.... . 74.... 80.... 92.... . 66.... 78.... 76.... . 70.... 82.... 78.... . 70..., 84.... 78.... 74 90 84 DATE 1.. July, 1892 7AM. 2 P.M. .. 92 110... 9 A.M. .KM) RAIN .25 .18 2.. 3.. 4.. 5,. 6.. 7 . 8.. 9.. 10.. 11.. 12.. 13.. .. 94.. .. 92.. .. 94.. .. 94.. .. 94.. .. 88.. .. 90.. .. 88.. .. 98.. .. 90.. .. 88.. .. 92.. . . 108 . . . .. 106 ... ..106... .. 96... ..100... , . 106 . . . ..106... .. 98... . . 106 . . . ..108... . . 106 . . . ..100 . .102.... .100.... .KM).... . 92.... . 92.... . 94.... . 98.... . 96..,. . 94.... . 94.... . 96.... 94 14... 15... 16... 17... 18... 19... 20 . .76.. . 78.. . 76.. . 78.. . 82.. . 86.. 88.. .. 88... .. 90... .. 90... .. 96... ..104... ..102... . . 108 . . . . 80.... . 80.... . 84.... . 90.... . 94.... . 96.... . 98 14.. 15.. 16.. 17.. 18.. 19.. 20.. 21.. 22.. 23.. 24.. 25.. 26.. 27.. 28.. 2V).. 30.. 31.. .. 90.: .. 88.. .. 86.. .. 90.. .. 88.. .. 90.. .. 90.. .. 90.. .. 90.. .. 94.. .. 88.. .. 84.. .. 82.. .. 78.. .. 82.. .. 80.. .. 84.. .. 90.. . . 104 . . . . . 106 . . . ..102... ..104... ..104... ..104... ..104... ..108... ..106... ..100... .. 98... .. 96... ..100... ..100... ..102... . . 102 . . .. 108 ... .. 106 ... . 96.... . 96.... . 100 .... . 96.... . 98.... . 98.... . 98.... . 98.... . 98.... . 98.... . 92.... . 92.... . 90.... . 92.... . 84..., . 81.... . 98.... .100,... 21... 22 .. . 86.. .82.. . . 106 . . . ..104... . 96.... . 90 23 82 98 90 24... 25... 26... 27... 28... 29... 30... . 80.. . 80.. . 94.. . 90.. . 94.. . 90.. . 92.. .. 98... ..102... ..110... ..104... ..108... ..106... ..108... . 90.... . 96.... . 98.... . 98.... .100.... . 98.... .100.... Mean ..80.. . 97.. Total . 85.... rainfall, .00 Mean 88 103 96 .43 Total rainfall,