Question: Which canal,  Clinton–Kalamazoo Canal or Riverside Canal is mainly used for irrigation?

Context paragraphs:
Riverside Canal (El Paso): The Riverside Canal is an irrigation canal in El Paso County beginning southeast of El Paso, Texas.  The canal acquires water from the Riverside Diversion Dam on the Rio Grande 15 mi southeast of El Paso.  The canal is managed by the US Bureau of Reclamation.  The canal extends for 17.2 mi with a capacity of 900 cubic feet per second.  Water from the canal irrigates about 39,000 acres (160 km²).  The canal and diversion dam is the southernmost system on an irrigation project extending along the Rio Grande in New Mexico and Texas.  The canal supplies a canal network extending throughout the Upper Rio Grande Valley.

Handri-Neeva: Handri-Neeva Sujala Sravanthi project is the longest water canal project in Rayalaseema.  The project is conceived to provide irrigation facilities and reliable drinking water supply, by drawing flood waters from the Srisailam reservoir.  The first phase commences at Malyala, and irrigates six lakh acres in four districts of Rayalaseema, while the second phase is set to provide irrigation facilities for and drinking water to Chittoor district.  This canal links the Handri River, Penna River, Chitravathi River, Papagni River, Mandavya River, Bahuda River, Cheyyeru River, Gargeya River, Vedavati River, Palar River and many other rivers in the Rayalaseema region.  The canal is spread across Kurnool, Ananthapur, Kadapa and Chittoor districts.  The canal feeds several reservoirs and water tanks in the region.  In order to achieve full requirements of drinking and irrigation water of the region, more than 50 Tmcft water is required.

Ryves Canal: Ryves Canal is a canal that originates from Krishna river and flows through the city of Vijayawada in the Indian state of Andhra Pradesh.  Under the Krishna Eastern canal system, there are three gravity canals, namely the Eluru canal, Ryves canal and Bandar (Machilipatnam) canal were dug during British time, mainly for irrigation and navigation purposes.  The Ryves canal has a length of 57.70 km and an ayicut of 1,75,000 acres with designed discharge of 4250 cusecs

Karakum Canal: The Karakum Canal (Qaraqum Canal, Kara Kum Canal, Garagum Canal; Russian: Каракумский канал , "Karakumsky Kanal", Turkmen: Garagum kanaly , گَرَگوُم كَنَلیٛ, "Гарагум каналы") in Turkmenistan is one of the largest irrigation and water supply canals in the world.  Started in 1954, and completed in 1988, it is navigable over much of its 1375 km length, and carries 13 km3 of water annually from the Amu-Darya River across the Karakum Desert in Turkmenistan.  The canal opened up huge new tracts of land to agriculture, especially to cotton monoculture heavily promoted by the Soviet Union, and supplying Ashgabat with a major source of water.  Unfortunately, the primitive construction of the canal allows almost 50 percent of the water to escape en route, creating lakes and ponds along the canal, and a rise in groundwater leading to widespread soil salinization problems.  The canal is also a major factor leading to the Aral Sea environmental disaster.

Ibrahimiya Canal: The Ibrahimiyah Canal is an irrigation canal in Egypt built in 1873.  It was the most important public work executed under the then newly established Ministry of Public Works.  It was built during the reign of Ismail Pasha when he was Khedive of Egypt.  It was commissioned by Bahgat Pasha, minister of public works, who designed it primarily to provide perennial irrigation to the Khedivial sugar estates in Middle Egypt.  It supplied perennial irrigation to 580000 acre and flood irrigation to another 420000 acre .  The discharge of the canal varied between 30 and 80 cubic metres per second in summer and between 500 and 900 cubic metres per second in flood.  Having its head on the left bank of the Nile, in Assiut, it runs northwards for 60 kilometres and then divides in Dairut into two main branches; one branch is the Bahr Yussef Canal, while the other is the Ibrahimiyah Canal proper.

Mulwala Canal: The Mulwala Canal is an irrigation canal in the southern Riverina region of New South Wales, Australia.  It is the largest irrigation canal in the Southern Hemisphere.  The canal, starting at Lake Mulwala, diverts water from the Murray River across the southern Riverina plain to the Edward River at Deniliquin.  The channel has an offtake capacity of 10,000 megalitres (ML) per day and annually supplies over 1,000,000 ML to 700000 ha in the Murray Irrigation Area.

Canal lining: Canal lining is the process of reducing seepage loss of irrigation water by adding an impermeable layer to the edges of the trench.  Seepage can result in losses of 30 to 50 percent of irrigation water from canals, so adding lining can make irrigation systems more efficient.  Canal linings are also used to prevent weed growth, which can spread throughout an irrigation system and reduce water flow.  Lining a canal can also prevent waterlogging around low-lying areas of the canal.

Riverside Diversion Dam: The Riverside Diversion Dam (or simply the Riverside Dam) was a diversion dam on the Rio Grande to the southeast of El Paso, Texas.  The dam was owned by the United States Bureau of Reclamation, and diverted water into the Riverside Canal for use in irrigation in the El Paso Valley.

Clinton–Kalamazoo Canal: The Clinton–Kalamazoo Canal is a canal in Michigan that was abandoned after being only partially completed.  The canal was to connect Lake St. Clair with Lake Michigan.  Project backers were inspired by the success of the Erie Canal in New York, which was completed in 1825.  After gaining statehood in 1837, Michigan elected its first governor, Stevens Thomson Mason, who initiated an ambitious program of internal improvements, including three railroads and two canals.

Hurricane Canal: The Hurricane Canal is a hand-excavated irrigation canal that diverted water from the Virgin River to the vicinity of Hurricane, Utah.  The 7.5 mi canal was built starting in 1891 and completed in 1904.  The work included a diversion dam on the Virgin River, the 12 ft wide canal grade with an 8 ft wide by 4 ft deep channel, and a series of flumes and trestles.  Work was done by local men, mainly between November and May.  The work was paid for by the canal's shareholders, whose lands on the Hurricane Bench were to be irrigated by the canal.  Allotments were limited to 20 acre for shareholder.  The 2000 acre of new agricultural lands allowed the settlement of Hurricane after 1906.

Supporting paragraphs: Clinton–Kalamazoo Canal Riverside Canal (El Paso)
Answer: Riverside Canal