272 



liana, Koloa, Wailele and Kabawainui streams. The remainins^ 

 two were clock register stations established in cooperation with 

 the U. S. Army on the lower south fork of the Kaukonahna, just 

 above Wahiawa reservoir and on the Schofield Barracks water 

 supply ditch, above the storage reservoir. These were constructed 

 by Mr. Kimble in June, but the clock registers were not available 

 until July. 



Station sites were selected for weir stations in connection with 

 the experimental work in relation to water duty for cane and ditch 

 seepage losses which is to be taken u]) with the II. S. P. A. Ex- 

 perimental sub-station at Waipio. 



^Miscellaneous measurements taken on July 10 showed the total 

 discharge of the Waiau springs near Waiau, Oahu, to be about 

 eleven million gallons per day. 



On July 23 a reconnaissance was made in the vicinity of Leile- 

 hua gulch with the superintendent of the Hawaii Preserving Co. 

 at Wahiawa in connection with the possibility of drilling a well 

 in that vicinity to investigate underground water conditions. The 

 entire cost of this work will be borne by the cooperating company. 



Mr. Kimble spent the entire month in the field on construction. 

 Mr. Austin spent 17 days in the field on stream and rain gaging 

 work, including nine days on Maui, and the remainder of the 

 month in this office on computation and filing work. 



Mr. Bailey spent from July 8 to 18th in the Honolulu office on 

 Alaui computation work. 



Maui. 



Maui enjoyed its fourth consecutive month of abnormally wet 

 weather. Mr. Bailey spent 16 days in the field, during which time 

 he visited 30 stream gaging stations, made 19 stream measure- 

 ments at regular .stations, including a number of flood measure- 

 ments, and completed the construction of three foot bridges for 

 flood measurements. During July 19 to 29th Mr. Austin accom- 

 panied Mr. Bailey and visited all clock register stations on Maui. 



Hazvaii. 



On Julv 29 to 31 the undersigned accompanied the deputy 

 attorney-general of the Territory of Hawaii to Kamuela. Hawaii, 

 and made a number of .stream and ditch measurements. These 

 records witli other data collected will prol)ably be used as evi- 

 dence in future litigation relative to the water rights of the Wai- 

 koloa stream. 



AUdUST T'r..\N.s. 



Kauai. 



The greater part of the month will be devoted to stream meas- 

 urements. .Should the ccKijierativc ])arties be ready construction 



