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<br />., <br /> <br />MR. ULLRICH: In the first place that would be impossible. <br />MR. llORVIl>L: I know you say so. but such a condition might <br />exist in the future? <br />MR. ULLRICH: I don't say it might not ,ossibly exist, but the <br />potential ri ghts of this ~ta te are to the full de velopment of <br />irrigable lands, and it will nowhere near exhaust the Green <br />River or materially effect its flow as it enters the Colorado <br />River, beoause most of it will go back as return flow with the <br />exception of what is actually consumed by plant life and evap- <br /> <br />oration. <br /> <br />l.ffi. ~1.u;R~OU: You said you believed this Commission should <br />put some limitation on development as a principle. over a oer- <br />. tain. term of years'? <br /> <br />.' <br /> <br />MR. UT,J,lUCH: Yes sir. <br /> <br /> <br />BR. l>M1RSOli: You consider the beneficial rights of Utah are <br /> <br /> <br />these; that whatever your ,oBsibilities are here. that you should <br /> <br /> <br />l!evelop to the extent of those ..,ossibilitiea, irrespective of. <br /> <br /> <br />whatever its effect mif~t on the other States? <br /> <br /> <br />MR. ULLRICH: I don't think the amount of water that Utah <br /> <br />will take or oan take will make eny difference. <br />MR. l>1~"~Oli: Here is the viewpoint that you must get - do <br />you think the Imperial V"lley ~Iill be impressed wi th that fact? <br />MR. ULLRICH: ~he Imgerial V~lley, atter the Boulder Canyon <br />Dam is built. will be amply secured against any defioiency in <br />water sup~ly. So far as the storage to the Boulder Dam is oon- <br /> <br />S.L. <br />