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<br />. <br /> <br />. <br /> <br />'. <br /> <br />Mil. CA1:UVH(L1: ;>uPnlosing We di'lerted bll the water in the <br />Colorado rli:rer SJstem, and we fOU,ld there were one thousand 2.crGS <br />lower down which could not be irrigated by the ordinary pro- <br />cesses, what would you sUfgest might be done in thE:t case for <br />that one thousand acres'~ <br />M"l. :J1'J,.'UCH: That wOl,ld all dfJ,end on conditions - whether <br />it could be urought unller cultivation before the land.s.ifi' the <br />hil'her reaches. If that thouSand acres has a priority over the <br />lands in the higher reaches,. then I would say that sufficient <br />water should go down the riv~r to take oare of that thousand <br /> <br />acre s. <br /> <br />MR. NORVI~L: ~l'ha t is what I 3 sJ:e d 2 while [3 go. <br /> <br /> <br />Mi-:. CALDW",r,L: '.1'his wlite:c, ils it goes down. should be turned <br /> <br /> <br />down 2fter the last possible effort has been made to find water <br /> <br /> <br />for the Imperibl Valley? <br /> <br /> <br />MR. UILirrCH: Certainly. <br /> <br /> <br />Mrl. CLLiY,/.t::LL: '~'he chea3Xl'st \%ter goes into the Salton Sea- <br /> <br /> <br />that might be easily used for the last one thouSand acres -,:the <br /> <br /> <br />beG" way to wholly use the last vestige of wtl.ter in the Colorado <br /> <br /> <br />.diver is by hcldine it up-stream? <br /> <br /> <br />1/'.it. U:r,T,RICH: Ab\3ol11tely. <br /> <br />S.L. <br />