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<br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br /> <br />Alfalfa <br />Grain Sorghum <br />Winter Wheat <br />Com <br />Spring Grains <br /> <br />40.6% <br />34.3% <br />11.7% <br />9.3% <br />4.1% <br /> <br />Historical Consumptive Use. An assessment of historical consumptive use was performed <br />for 1950 through 1994 using the water budget procedure described earlier with temperature and <br />precipitation data for Lamar (1950-94 NOAA). The canal and lateral losses were 23 and 6 <br />percent, respectively (1990, Boyle), and minimum deep percolation and tail water losses were <br />20 percent and 5 percent, respectively, of the field deliveries. As shown in Table 10, the <br />historical consumptive use averaged 8,698 acre-feet annually for 1950 through 1994, and <br />ranged from 3,338 acre-feet in 1964 to 14,110 acre-feet in 1952. <br /> <br />Following is a summary of the historical consumptive use per share and per irrigated <br /> <br />acre: <br /> <br />1950-94 <br /> <br />Average <br />Maximum <br />Minimum <br /> <br />Acre-feet oer share <br />0.75 <br />1.21 <br />0.29 <br /> <br />Acre-feet oer acre <br />1.52 <br />2.46 <br />0.58 <br /> <br />1980-94 <br /> <br />Average <br />Maximum <br />Minimum <br /> <br />0.84 <br />1.04 <br />0.63 <br /> <br />1.70 <br />2.12 <br />1.28 <br /> <br />The yield for 1,625 shares would average about 1,220 acre-feet annually for 1950 through <br />1994. <br /> <br />Use as a Replacement Source. In 1997, LAWMA's Fort Bent Ditch interests produced 1,022 <br />acre-feet of consumable replacement water. <br /> <br />Amity Mutual Irrigation Company <br /> <br />The Amity Mutual Irrigation Company is a mutual ditch company that owns and operates <br />the Amity Canal and the Great Plains Reservoirs System. It ~as 34,662.86 shares outstanding. <br />The Amity Canal diverts form the north bank of the Arkansas River about 9 miles downstream <br />of John Martin Dam and distributes irrigation water almost to the Stateline. The State <br /> <br />Page 9 <br />