43 



IQI2 Progress Report. 



On January 29 the galley proof of the 1912 Progress Report 

 was received, and is now being proof-read in this office. 



G. K. Lorrison, Superintendent. 



The entire month was spent on Oahu. One miscellaneous 

 measurement was made, and les reconnaissance were made of the 

 Kahaluu, Waihee. Kaalaea, Waianu, Waikane, Kahana, and Pu- 

 naluu valleys with J- C. Dort, office engineer. Clock registers 

 will be established on the Waikane, Kahana, and Punaluu streams 

 in the month of March. The balance of the month was utilized 

 on general administration work, computation and estimates per- 

 taining to future construction, and the 1913 Progress Report. 



/. C. Dort, Office Engineer, Oahu. 



Mr. Dort visited four stream gaging stations and one rainfall 

 station, spent 20 days in the office on the 1913 Progress Report 

 and seven days in the field. He accompanied the superintendent 

 on les reconnaissance of the Waianu, Waikane, Kahaluu, Waihee, 

 Kaalaea, Kahana, and Punaluu valleys. 



C. T. Bailey, Assistant Engineer, Maui, 

 H. Kinihle, Assistant Engineer, Maui. 



Mr. Bailey spent almost the entire month in collecting Maui 

 data for the 1913 Progress Report, and working on the same in 

 the Honolulu office. 



Mr. Kimble spent the entire month on the construction of the 

 new clock register stations in the Alo, Halawaliilii, Halawanui, 

 and Honopou streams on East Maui. 



IV. F. Hardy, Field Assistant, Kauai, 

 D. E. Horner, Field Assistant, Kauai. 



Mr. Hardy spent the first part of the month on leeward Kauai 

 collecting rainfall data, and collecting and preparing data for the 

 1913 Progress Report. The station on the Hanalei stream was 

 completed during the latter part of the month. The construction 

 work on the Kalihiwai station was also started. 



Mr. Horner spent the entire month on construction on the 

 Hanalei and Kalihiwai stations. 



The heavy winds of the early part of the month did consid- 

 erable damage by blocking trails with fallen trees. 



Mr. Hardy spent 20 days in the field, and Mr. Horner 29 days. 

 Thirteen stream measurements were made, and sixteen rain gages 

 were visited. 



