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<br />llOOOS9 <br /> <br />- 5 - <br /> <br />The resulting consumptive use of potential projects in New Mexico, if <br />shortages are shared, would be as follows: <br /> <br />1951 <br /> <br />Init. Stage SJ-Chama <br /> <br />1954 <br /> <br />1955 <br /> <br />44,600 af 52,300 af 49,000 af 71,100 af <br /> <br />1956 <br /> <br />Pine R. depletions in N. M. 1,400 <br /> <br />Depletions by diversions <br />from Navajo Res. 282,000 <br /> <br />Navajo Res. Evaporation 25,000 <br /> <br />Percent of 515,400 a.f. <br /> <br />353,000 <br />68 <br /> <br />Percent of average - <br />S. J. -Chama Di v. <br /> <br />43 <br /> <br />1,400 <br /> <br />226,400 <br />25,000 <br />305,100 <br />59 <br /> <br />50 <br /> <br />1,400 <br /> <br />189,300 <br />25,000 <br />264,700 <br />51 <br /> <br />47 <br /> <br />1,400 <br /> <br />178,100 <br />25,000 <br />275,600 <br />53 <br /> <br />68 <br /> <br />If the Navajo project is a preferential right, there would <br /> <br /> <br />be a small amount of water available to other New Mexico projects in <br /> <br /> <br />1951, none in the other three years of the period. <br /> <br />Condition C. For this analysis a new depletion of 20,000 <br /> <br /> <br />acre feet per year was added to the assumptions of Condition B. <br /> <br />The shortages, which would result, are shown in Column 13, as modified <br /> <br /> <br />for evaporation loss and excess diversions by Citizens Ditch. On the <br /> <br />basis of sharing shortages in New Mexico, the resulting consumptive <br /> <br />use for new projects in that State would be: <br />