OCR Text |
Show 133 -- 129-- " Q It continued a little longer at Cisco and was evident on the 15th there? " A Yes, sir. " Q And then from there on down the daily discharge on each of the rivers varies from in the neighborhood of 3,000 to, on the Green, as high as 6,000, pretty nearly 7,000, and on the Colorado from about 3,600 to 3,700 up to a maximum of 5,000; that is correct, is it not? " A Well, the mean dailies - the actual fluctuations were more; there are floods here shown ( indicating exhibit) as high as 15,000 on the Colorado." R. 291- 292. Through that period the discharge in each stream was not uniform. " We were not there during a uniform period, unfortunately. The flow was variable, as I say, from 3,920 up to 13,200. " Q Just on that one day when they had a heavy rain. " A Well, they had bad a drop from that flood generally; in general, based on all the records, the Colorado River is larger. " Q But there is very little difference, is there not? " A Well, during that particular period when we were the there was not a great deal of difference. " Q That is all. I just wanted a generalization. " A During that particular period. " Q Yes." R. 292. He is not sure of the date when he reached the confluence of the Green and Colorado Rivers, but he believes it was the 7th. |