1 By consolidation of fourth with third district, Aug. 1, 1913. 15485591864 12 97 2 Two by consolidation of fourth with third district, Aug. 1, 1913. 3 By reestablishment of the district of South Carolina, detached from fourth district of North Carolina, Sept. 1, 1913. 4 One by reestablishment of district of South Carolina, detached from fourth district of North Carolina, Sept. 1, 1913. TABLE 9.-Separations from classified competitive positions by branches of the service by fiscal years from 1907 to 1914, inclusive.1 3,508 15,289 1,254 196, 918 2,888 10,829 1,255 206,643 2,875 11,153 1,453 234,940 3, 108 14,308 1,555 222, 278 3,280 14, 179 1,577 228,584 3, 422 13,376 1,497 217,392 Total. 46 3,639 2,211 2,522 622 5,355 96 22,679 1,536 6,951 1,375 9,862 12 2,483 402 6,975 144 7,521 3,062 30,599 1,778 282,597 6,673 26, 229 1,917 292, 460 50, 879 189, 632 19, 422 259,933 1 For separations prior to 1907, see previous reports. 2 Includes all parts of the service other than those given separately in the table. 3 Includes all parts of the field service other than the Railway Mail Service. The totals include all separations beginning with the fiscal year 1898. TABLE 10.-Positions by status on July 1, 1913, additions by appointments, etc., and subtractions by separations, etc., during the fiscal year, and number on June 30, 1914. 1 These figures are furnished by the Post Office Department and does not include the number of employees in the Washington, D. C. post office. The numbers in the columns headed "Additions by appointments, etc.," indicate net gains of appointments over separations. 2 Presidential appointments under the heading "Miscellaneous, Interior" consist of the recorder of deeds, register of wills, inspector of gas and meters and Superintendent of 3 It has not been found practicable to separate the employees in the Department of Labor from those in the Department of Commerce. |