The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-30


conducted by the commission in ac-
cordance with it's regulations, provided
that examinations may be waived by
the secretary of the treasury for APP
pointments in the Alaska district.
CD. Not exceeding one clerk to each
army paymaster in actual service.
(2S). Wardens, chaplains and physi-
ries or prisons.
900. Not to exceed one private sec
rotary or confidential clerk to each
district attorney.
800. Examiners.
CD. The assistant attorney general
for the postofiice department.
(32). Not exceeding one private sec
rotary or confidential clerk to the as
sistant attorney general.
$3.50. Not exceeding one private sec
rotary or confidential clerk to the post
master if authorized by the postmaster
general at each postottice where the re-
ceipts of the last preceding fiscal year
amounted to as much as $35000o.
t34). Not exceeding Que auditor at
the postoffice in New York.
(35) Not exceeding one finance clerk,
if authorized by law and regularly and
actually assigned to act as auditor at
each postotfice where the receipts for
the last preceding fiscal year amounted
to as much as $350,00O.
$3.50. Not exceeding one cashier or
finance clerk at each first-class post
Office.
$50. Not exceeding one cashier and
confidential clerk at each pOstof1ice
where the receipts for the last proceed
ing fiscal year amounted to as much
as 100000
(3S). Not exceeding one cashier and
two finance clerks at each postothce
where the receipts for the last pre-
4 YAH,
as 81 O00, 900.
$3.50. Not exceeding one cashier and
three finance clerks at each postotfice
where the receipts for the last pre-
ceding fiscal year amounted to as much
as $4,000 600.
(40). Not exceeding one clerk who
shall be q regular physician, at each
first-class postoftice, when authorized
by the postmaster general, to examine
applicants for sick leave and also to
act as a general utility clerk.
(4D. The superintendent of the Hot
Springs reservation.
(42). One special land Inspector.
(43) Inspectors of coal mines in the
territories.
(44). Special agents employed as ne
cessity for their employment may arise
for the purpose of protecting public
lands.
general and district land offices.
(46). Superintendents of irrigation in
the Indian service.
40. Superintendent of logging in
the Indian service.
(4S) Five special Indian agents, as
authorized by law.
(49). Special agents for the allotment
of land in severalty to the Indians, as
the necessity for their employment may
arise.
(50) Special commissioners to nego-
tiate with Indians. as the necessity for
their employment may arise.
(5D, Engineers to make surveys or
reservation boundary lines and surveys
at Indian agencies, as the necessity for
their employment may arise.
(52). Examiners of Indian timber
lands, as the necessity for their employ
ment may arise.
(53) One financial clerk at each In
dian agency to act as agent during the
absence or disability of the agent.
(54) All positions in the Alaska
school service.
f55,. Not exceeding five special PEN
sion examiners to investigate fraudu-
lent and other pension claims of a
criminal nature.
$50. One clerk at each pension
agency to act for the agent during his
absence or disability.
CD. Agents and experts who are
temporarily appointed and employed in
making examina tons and furnishing
information for the department as pro-
vded by law or under the direction of
the head of department which agents
and experts shall be borne on the rolls
as such and be actually engaged in the
duties for which they are appointed and
whose payment has been authorized by
law.
C5S). One statistical agent in each
state and territory where authorized by
law.
$50. The assistant secretary of the
Smithsonian institution in charge of the
United States national museum.
The exemptions from the operations
of the law are made in rule Ill and as
additions to the exceptions formerly
made. The additional exceptions fol-
low:
Positions in the revenue cutter service
where the persons enlist for the season
of navigation only.
Any local physician employed tenn
porarily as acting assistant surgeon in
the marine hospital service.
Any persons employed in the marine
hospital service as quarantine attend
ants at the gulf, south Atlantic, Tor
tugas, Reedy island and Angel island
guarantees; and any persons temper
army tliiplOytd dttSut-
ants on quarantine vessels or in camps
or in stations established for quaran-
tine purposes during epidemics or con-
tagious diseases in the United States or
beyond the seas. All physicians en-
ployed as pension examiners, whether
organized in boards or working individ-
ually under the direction of the COM
missioner of pensions. This programme
does not include medical examiners in
the pension office.
Indians employed in the Indian SER
vice at large except those employed as
superintendent, teachers, teachers of
industries and physicians.
Temporary clerks employed in United
States local land offices to reduce testi-
mony in writing in contest cases, not
paid from government funds. Temper
airy clerks employed in the offices of
surveyors general and paid from funds
deposited by the individuals for survey
ing public lands. Any person employed
as officer or field deputy in the office OF
United States marshal