TABLE 6.—Clerks and substitute clerks, carriers and substitute carriers, other competitive employees, and excepted and unclassified positions in each of 10 of the largest post offices having receipts of $3,000,000 at the close of the fiscal year, June 30, 1914. TABLE 7.-Changes, by district, in the Customs Service (Treasury) during the fiscal year ended June 30, 1914. TABLE 7.-Changes, by district, in the Customs Service (Treasury) during the fiscal year ended June 30, 1914-Continued. District. Appointments. Competitive positions. By re instate ment and re employ ment. Separations. Excepted and noncom Unclassified posi Competitive positions. petitive positions. tions. Temporary appointees probationally appointed. Total. Removed. Resigned. Died. By change in status of positions. Total. Removed. Resigned. Died. Total. Grand total. NOTE.-The above table corresponds to Table 9 in the Thirtieth report. The change in form is due to the reorganization of the Customs Service, effective July 1, 1913, by which the entire country was included in 49 customs districts, each with clearly defined limits, and all ports were included in one or another of these districts and subjected to the control and supervision of the collector appointed for the district. Prior to this reorganization there were 126 customs districts and 38 independent ports. Agents, inspectors, etc. Total. |