| OCR Text |
Show 105 -- 101-- in the channels where they lie next to the outside bend; in general it would be, say, three to four feet. R. 220. The flow generally is lower during November, December, January and February than it in during October. R. 220. [ By the special Master] " Q Well, as I remember the chart produced yesterday, It was more or less even from September to April. " A Which means a gradual reduction in that scale; the flow is lose. " Q Well, as compared with the summer moths, October would be a more or less normal flow, would it not?" R. 220- 221. " I would like to explain that in detail, if I might at this time. At the time we were in there, the mean flow of the Colorado River was 4,900 second- feet. [ NOTE: At page 235 of the record Mr. Hoyt states that the figure given of 4,900 second- feet ' is a typographical error and it should be 3,900 instead of 4,900 second- feet,' on page 12 of his report, Complainant's Exhibit No. 75] I have made a study of all of the stream flow records, and find that, on the average, there have been 205 days in each years [ sic year] when the flow is less than that amount." R. 221. On the average, there have been 22 days in October; 29 days in November; 31 days in December; 30 days in January; 27 days in February; 27 days in March; 3 days in April; 1 day in July; 15 days in august; and 21 days in September. T. 221. On the average, a third of the year has a flow larger than this, and two- thirds of the year has a flow of this amount or less. |
