37 
» During the year L901 the following runs were bad from the lake on 
this land: 
Runs of water from Lah Fx>veland } 1901. 
Date. 
July 21 to July 27 
Augusl 2 to August 7 
August 1 I to A.UgUfi1 19 
August 26 i" September l . . . 
September c> t<> September 13 
Total 
Cubic feet. 
feet. 
6 91,806,000 
78, - 
5 69,200,000 
84,034,000 
• 021,000 
2,108 
1,809 
1 . 929 
1,814 
28 102 
9,249 
At the end of the season there remained 9.5 feet in the lake to be 
drawn off, about 2,000 acre-feet. Without counting loss, which is 
probably made up by seepage into the ditch, the reservoir furnished 
practically a depth of * inches over all the land possessing reservoir 
rights. 
The amount of water run into the ditch, as nearly as can be deter- 
mined, was, prior to April 30, 2,91 £ acre-feet; in May. 5,139 acre-feet; 
in June. ir>. '.mm) acre-feet; in July. 7,068 acre-feet; in August, L,916 
acre-feet: in September, 870acre-feet — a total of 38,946 acre-feet; but 
this water was subject to the demand of nearly the entire 21,000 acres, 
making a depth of 1.85 feet. 
THE BIG CUT RESERVOIR. 
This reservoir is located in sec. 6, T. 5 X.. R. 67 W., covers 76 acres, 
and contains 1 ,150 acre-feet of water when tilled to its full capacity. 
It is filled from the Loveland and Greeley Canal during high water. 
DARROUGH LAKE. 
This is situated in sees, -rand 9, T. 5 N., R. 68 \Y\. has a capacity of 
400 acre-feet, and is about 60 acres in area. It is supplied with water 
from the Loveland and Greeley Canal. 
THE SANBORN RESERVOIRS NOS. 1 AND 2. 
These reservoirs are owned by private individuals. Together they 
are supposed to contain -J-oo acre-feet, but have not been used to any 
considerable extent. They can be tilled from tin 1 Loveland and Greeley 
Canal and gather some seepage water. They were intended to supply 
domestic water in the immediate vicinity of Greeley by means of a 
pipe line run from them. 
The reservoir sites under the Loveland and Greeley Canal are few, 
viz. the Dawkins, in sees. 21 and 28, T. 5 X.. R. 67 W.; the Basch, 
capacity 25 acre-feet, in sec. 10, T. 5 X.. R. 68 W.; the Steele, with 
an area of 7 acres and a capacity of 25 acre-feet, and the Steele and 
