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<br /> <br />c, <br /> <br />" <br /> <br />.j ,), <br /> <br />;".) <br /> <br />Figure B3-Continued. The Number 4 Gage and the high.waters mark from the 1921 flood, IG) October 2. 1921. view of the vertlCallow.water <br />section of the Number 4 Gage on the rock. High-water marks from June 1921 flood are visible on the right bank. <br /> <br />September 20, 1922 <br />October 10- <br />December 16, 1922 <br /> <br />January 19, 1923 <br />September I, 1923 <br /> <br />September 22, 1923 <br />April 1924 <br /> <br />April 17, 1924 <br /> <br />June!, 1924 <br /> <br />. <br /> <br />August 26-27, 1924 <br /> <br />~ <br />, <br /> <br />Last regular stage measurement made at the Number 4 Gage at 7:20 a.m, <br /> <br />The concrete gagehouse and stilling well for the penn anent Lees Feny Gage were built <br />immediately downstream from the Dugway Gage, The new Lees Ferry Gage and the <br />Dugway Gage both have the same datum, <br /> <br />An Au-fuzee continuous water-stage recorder was installed, <br /> <br />USGS takes over full control of the Lees Feny gaging station from the Southern California <br />Edison Company. <br /> <br />Last stage measurement made at the Number 4 Gage. <br /> <br />Inclined slope gage installed on the left bank at the Upper Cableway. This gage was known <br />as the "Cable Gage." Gage read from 13,5 ft to 34 ft (fig. B5). Gage was used to help <br />constrain the change in stage during discharge measurements at the Upper Cableway (which <br />was I mile upstream from the recorder gage), Gage was tied into a benchmark near the <br />Number 4 Gage on April 24, 1924, The OIiginal datum of the Cable Gage was 3,109.40 ft <br />above the NGVDI929. <br /> <br />Inclined upper section of the Number I Gage replaced. <br /> <br />New inclined upper section of the Number I Gage tied into the old Southern California <br />Edison Company benchmark. <br /> <br />New vertical low-water section installed about 20 ft offshore from the new inclined upper <br />section of the Number I Gage. This new vertical section was anchored to the offshore side of <br />a large rock, and was tied in with a rod and level to the datum of the Number I Gage. <br /> <br />02214 <br /> <br />Appendix B 75 <br />