davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-10

During a period OF poor healfh soms
tine aga I got q trial bottle Of DsWItf't
Little Early Rissrs." says yustics q ms
Peace Adam shook Of New Lisbon, Ina.
Il TOOK them and they ala ne % much
good ! have used them ever since" Eafe,
reliable ana gentis. DeWitt's Little Eariy
Risers neither grippe nor distress. but stfm
ulats the liver ana pronots regular anL
essy setien 81 the SowsAG
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-10
RArLwAr TIME CARD.
1sTATION-IOTB AND NANCY.

Illinois Central.
Leave. Arriva
ChicaEo Express...."-a 40 AN b;lo pm
Chicago. Minneapolis 4
ST. Paul Lfmited......a $50 Pm ata8 am
Minneapolis a St Paul
Express 4-.ss--s--.s.--u s-R I'm nINsL pm
Chicago Exprcss........ aloS pm
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-10
NOTICE.

PROPOSALS FOR SUBSISTENCE
ise.seaied Propolsis. in tfiPiicste. for
furnishing bacon issue. dry salt cure, in
crates and II 8 IL; net cans. and bacon
net cans, VIII be RECEIVED al this once
and at the once of the Purchasing Com
ana Chicago III. Until II o'cioeR a N.
: places they viii be publicly ops5sS'
faeture viii be preferred 10 those OF
foreign origin. cost ana quality beinS
sg9AL speeihSstiOns as g s5a1nsiss dats
ton 10 either once Envelopes eontaininE
Tor s1ssistsnee Stores, TO Sc opened sStSr.
Wm-. r. Grove, csptain, Commisssry. PuT-
M4-d-s-t
SHIRE nI1SSs, SSy ysARTTE sTss 9SFI 655.
posals, in tf1plicate, viii be received AZ THU
once until 10 a m. central time, April 5
eosi dSrraS the nseai year eDe sn June eea q
RO6insOh and Niobrars, K~ssraskz: JeHsr.
WORTH and Riley. Kansas: Logan H. Roots
Arkansas: Reno and 6in. Oklahoma Pro
pOsAls for delivery az other points VIII b
TO reject OF accept any OF ali proposals, Of
any part thereof. Information FURNISHED
on application here. OF 70 Quartermaster
al stations nance Envelopes co~nGalninl
proposals should be marked Proposals 10,
FUEL" and addressed 20 Major John w
Pullman, c @ MSle-n-l2 Ala
WANTED for q. s. army, a~bie-bodies
unmarried men between ages OF a and Is
citizens Of United States, Of good character
and temperate habita. who can speak, reas
and write English. For information appll
70 Reeruinng omeer. 18th and Dodge sta
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-10
NOTICE.

CshouId be read daily BIZ all interested,
as changes may occur a. any umeJ
Foreign mails for the week ending March
Is, iSZ. viii close PROMPTLY In
al. casss1 al the General Postofbes as
ONE HOUR EARLIER than closing time
shown below. Parcels Poet mails for Ger
viii close al y m Monday, per So
Deutschland; Wednesday, per q S. Ores
den. and Friday, per = 8 Pretoria
Regular ana Supplementary mails close
al Foreign Branch half hour later than
closing time shown bel0S Except that
Supplementary Mails for Europe and Cen
trail America, II Colon. close one hour
later al Foreign Branch).
TraasatIaatis Nails.
TUEsDAY-At 6 q m for AZORES
ISLANDS. per q q Tartar Prince Cmail
for Italy must be directed per q :. Tar.
tar Prines"D; al S0 a "a for AZORES
ISLANDS. Per Arehimsds tnaii foi
nsds-9; az n GupPisnentar1 Iasi
p m) for EUROPE. per = = Dehtsch,
land.; via Plymouth. c~hsrbourg and
wEDNEsbAY-At $50 a. m, for EUROPE
Tor Ireland must Be directed per a q Sd
Paul'); Al $40 q. supplementary u
a m-) for EUROPE. per q 8 Majestic
Via Queenstown; al ID m for BEL
must be directed per a a vaderlandF1.
THUR6DAY-At m for TRANCE
SWITZERLAND. ITALY. SPAIN, POR,
TUGAL, TURKEY. EGYPT, GREECE
BRITISH INDIA and LORENZO MAR
mail for other parts OF Europe must b,
directed per g q LAqudtatEsD
sATuRDAY-At 9 q m Tor EUROPE. PEI
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-10
Attention
Farmers

L dI lIlGIS
Choice 50 acres improved, Ia miles from
Gretna, 6arpy county, Neb, for f6,00 II
taken quick J.. Il. johnson, ". Y. Life.
Y-MSgs 10
FURNITURE OF 1O-room brick fat. finely
equipped: hrst-class no better
locations profitable proposition. J. H
johnson, N. Y. Life. Y-MsA 10
GOOD paying restaurant fer sale: good rea-
son for selling. A. Rock, Boone, Ia.
Y-31b 20
Mr. INVESTOR, SHOW US A SINGLE
INSTANCE where there was ever q cent
lost in buying shares in a SALMON CAN
merry COMPANY on the Pacific coast.
IL you can, you can get q good reward
When you have fully convinced yourself
that this Is q fact why not send for par
uculars to the company. who offers WOW
today ONE DOLLAR shares at Is CENTS
and The next block goes positively 10 Is
CENTS A quick Investigation will surely
be big money to You BY writing TO the
INTERSTATE FISHERIES COMPANY,
Bo2-s0s Pacific Block. Seattle. Wash.
Y-5@ Ms
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-10

osTEOPATHf.
GID z. q ALICE JOHNSON. -ostsopaths-
Suite SIS y. Y. Life bldg Tel 1854
DIR. A 7. HUNT. El Mocagus BldE Tel
25i2- -eA
DR. MRS MUsIcK. Douglas BIE- rel ssa
MANUFACTURING.
p MELcHoIR Iah and Howsrd, ma
chinist- ME-
OMAHA safe aDo Iron Wks. make q spe-
safes- q AndTseA. Pres. in Be- 10Th ST.
-A1s
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-10

Cshould be read daily By all interested
as changes may occur a. any umeJ
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-10

DR. Prizes. the ACKNOWLEDGED leading
would csu the attention OF suffering
ladies' 20 his unEurpassed accommodations
treatment for irregularities. no matter
what cause. Call or address. with stamp.
Dr. Pres. Arlington Block. 1873 Dodge.
Omaha. Ia
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-10
NOTICE.

3 3 Luesnia, Via Queenstown az z a m
must b directed per q q Lahn.l; az
$50 a m, for NETHERLANDS direct
per q e Btaatendam tmsh must be az
a m. for SCOTLAND direct per 3 e.
Anchoria tman must be directed y
q e. Anchuria"D.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-10

taxes Printed Matter, commerciss Pa
pers ald Samples for Germany only. The
SAME class Of mail matter for other parts
OF Europe win moi be cent hg this ship
unless specially directed BY H.
After the closing OF the supplementary
Transatlantic Mails above named. ad-
ditional Supplementary Mails are opened
on the piers OF the American, English.
French and German steamers, and re
main open until within Ten Minutes Of
the hour Of sailing OF steamer.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-10
SPECIAL NOTICES

Announcements for these eoiuRna
will ne takes untH N ~ fer the
evenaa edftfsa aBd antfI $50 . N
fer noraing ana SUNDAY edftan.
Rates, 4 1-2o = Eora Arat Insertion
1c = word thereafter. NsthinG tnken
for less than RSc fer the nrst tDssr-
Nion. These ad~veFtfsements aust BE
Eun censecutfveIy.
Advertisers By r~eauesting . num-
herea cheek. ean hGve answers ad-
dressed 90 q letter In eare
Of \ nee. Answer 80 adaressed viii
cheek onty.
The colored American., 1902-06-21
Say1L gs From Summit.

Summit, Miss, SpeciaI-Mrs. Laura
Powt II Is ebsent this week visiting
her son, Prof. J. 81. Powell aud family
In Edward, Miss. Mr.. J. Martin. of
McCOmh City, was the guest of friends
here Mondsy. Miss Hattie Thorpe, s
young and charming lady, was the
guest OF friends in the country Sundsy.
Mrs II. M. Powell, Of Magnolia, was a
visitor 10 Summit Sunday, the guest
OF Rev E Bryant and family. Youue
men and ladies, when you need your
suits cleaned and pressed call on MIR.
J. K. Mason, on Robb street at Rsv F.
Bryant's grocery store. When our
citizens need shave or hair cut, call
on Mr.. w. n. MePhoDy. He will b.
glad to meet you. Miss Stella Preston.
spent this days in New Oleans. visit.
ing friends. Hen. hsrles H. SMILEY.
news sgent, spent Wednesday in
Jackson on business. People here are
The colored American., 1902-06-21
Washington Under the Calcium.

widely complimented by tie press
he country.
An impTomptu musicale was giver
at he me of Mrs. Hamer of Mosbe,
rect, Baltimore, last week, by Mrs
Lula Messer Davis in honor of Mrs
MoAdOo OF Washington. Misses Brown
+ Hstchttt and Jackson, aid d by MIR
Brooks, assisted in entertaining th,
guest.
Dr. w 3. Lotion Will head a large
party going to Baltimore tomorrow to
attend the pontlficial mass, following
the ordination Of Father ]. HAIRY
dorsey to the priesthood The services
Will begin at ST Francis Xavier church
at IL q. m. The Washington psrty
leave the B. and o depot here at : 80
O'Clock. The ordination of Fathe,
D4sey has attracted national attention.
Mrs. F. P. w lIiston. OF Fayetteville
n. e., who has been on a two months
visit IN this vicinity, the guest of her
son, Dr. E. d. Williston, left for her
home Tuesday OF last week, accompa-
MED by her son, Dr. James T. Willis
ton, q recent graduate of tie PhaFm,-
csuIieaI Department of Howard Uni
yenity. who goes to North -Caroliua q tn
take the examination before the Stat
Medical BOasd
Miss Florence NJ M4tthews. the eff lent
ch ef clerk in the off &c of Atsorne, W
l. Pollard Will be uni,ed In marriage
June Both to Mr.. Warner Jones At tie
home OF the bride in Brookland n ~
fhe happy cuuIIe will reside at FoI-
tress Monroe where MIR Jones Is an.
gagged in the dairy business.
MIR. and Ms Richard Buckner -
quest the honor of the presence NJ
friends at the marrisge of th.i,
daughter, Emma V. Russ II to DIR
j an b. A len, Wedne- day evening
June 2oth At 8 'clock Rece D ton from.
$3.50 TO 10, 1927 Vermont Avenue, A.,
home after June G5th st Ills 45h stsee,
northwest.
Rev o N. Waller Pre- aohed a stTo G
sermon Sunday morning ct st. Luxe.
on The Ethics Of Betting and @ 4n,b.
ling" He condemned gant of chspe
as getting riches not by right.U and
pointed out that gamblers babltuslI,
violate every commandment in the
decAOgue. This class OF sermons come
close TO the people and have q practical
value.
Mrs s Nd Pierre left this civ on
lst OF May for Charlottesville, Va,
wheIe she Will ST end the summer with
her aunt, Mrs Catherine Page Mrs
Pierre Is being highly eatertsir ed by
the best famil e. OF that CITY. and IS
very much improved in heal b. Sbe
will return the 1st of Septemb Der. DR.
!. n. Pierce is keeping bachelor quar-
te4s at their cosy home, 2O46 l. stree
northwest, where they have recently
gone 10 housekeeping.
The colored American., 1902-06-21
the well known WsshlL g.On COfieA'
pODdent, Roscoe S.mmous.
Judge Terrell's Popularity

Judge Robert II. TeTTtll, iOLmsi
resident of NJ sss act usetts, who 10 nov
holding 8 Judicial position st "asDnh
ton, d. c., is becoming quite Popui~
by the fairness Of his leg lhtelsionS'-
Boston Advocate.
The colored American., 1902-06-21

Mr. Eugene PEBBLES hes gone 10
Staten l land for the summer
Don't forget the Excelsior Pleasure
Park when you plan for an outing.
Miss Minnie Games, of 1860 I1th
street northwest, is regaining her
health.
Miss Rosa Nalls, of 1921 w street,
has gone to Oswego, N. Y, for the
summer.
Mrs. r D. Harris "a IT tuIned TO her
home in Charlotte, N. c., after q
lengthy visit here.
Miss Mary Fleming has returned
from pleasant visit 10 Mrs. ]. M. d.
Dorsey in B BGtimCre.
Mrs. Lottie Wilson, the artist, will
keep her studio olen all the summer at
sos III street northwest.
The best results can be obtained at
A. H Co per's, our up-tO-dste colorG d
tailor, 925 Is n street, northWe-t
LInoln Memorial Tenn, /. will have a
millinery de, srtn at IN he fall, under
the direction of Mrs. NJ. q. Underdown
Mrs. A o Stafford has returned to
her home in Baltimore greatly i'm
proved after successfully undergoing
an Op, ratisn here.
Mr.. Eugene Silence has gone to
D IIuth, Mimi, for the summer, and
may conclude to locate permanently In
that great northwest.
Mrs. Msdgs Dyer White, who has
been under special treatment for some
time at FTeedmen's Hospital, Is re-
ported much better.
Sunday evening services have been
disco Itinued at st, Luke's P. Z.
church. The Wednesday evening ser
vice Will be held for q time yet, begin |
ming at 7.30 o'clock.
Miss Ali; Q Wilson, Mr.. J. Austin, |
Miss Josephine Wormley, Mis-. Julia |
McAdOo and Miss Daiay Reed have
been visiting In Baltimore.
Mr. James 81. HudnelI of Castle
berg's j9welry house,i ,is in N York for |
3 few days, the guest OF Mrs 81. NJ. |
Cain, goo West 5Srd street
Lstters to this office indicate that
Register W. Lyons speeches at New
Albany. Ind, Hampton, Va, and
other points scored iii ="
The Second Baptist L; ceum leads
the van by electing delegates TO the
National Negro Business League a.
Richmond and to the Nation il Afro
American CouL ell a. st Paul.
MI Samuel Walker, a graduate OF
the law department of HoWsrd Uni
versi'y, expects to hsLg out his
''sh N gle" at Charlottesville, Va.
Mr. CHARLES z. Brown will have
charge of the culinary department al
the summer residence Of DR.. Bigelow,
Of Boston, at Tucksrnuck I.land.
The Hawaiian singers attracted
large audience to Plymouth Congre-
gatIonsl church Sunday evening, de-
spite the hot weather. All were we'll
paid however, by the excellence of the
music.
Prof. J. a. Landlord, of Shaw Uni
versity, and his charming wife, ale
stopping with Mrs. Matthews 1920 Itb
street northwest pending the erection
The colored American., 1902-06-21
Mrs. L. z DonaIdson's Demise

Mrs. Laura E. Donaldson, who for
q number of years owned the largest
colOred retail and wholesale grocery
establis hment in the city of A Aberdeen,
Mi s., died at her home on the I2sh
inst. Mrs. Donaldson was an amt OF
The colored American., 1902-06-21

greatly inter- sted in reading The Col.
ored merican, the best colored paper
in the country.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-17
IOWA HORSE TOPS MARKET.
Oils Mckinney Brings $1,000 at th'
CHICAGO Sale of Roadsters.

Chicago Sale of Roadsters.
Chicago, Nov. 17.-F'or number of
years Iowa has enjoyed. the reputation
of being the banner producer of fast
harness horses. Like Kentucky for
feet thoroughbred runners, the world
has looked to Iowa for the harness
horse. At the recent sale of fast road
sters and standard bred colts held in
Chicago, under the auspices of the Chi
cago Horse Company, Iowa maintained
her unequaled record. An Iowa horse
brought the top price. His name was
Oils Mckinney, and last season he was
campaigned by Tuck" Conley, of Elk
Point.
p. II. Dyment and Frank Hagan re-
turned yesterday from this sale, bring
ing with them three fancy bred colts.
They say it was one of the best sales
ever held in Chicago. About $50 blue
blooded, high priced horses stepped be-
fore the aucitioneer. When Oils Nc
Kinney topped the market. they, say,
there was much cheering.
At these sales there is always what
is termed a premium horse. This is a
horse put up to start the bidding. AT
the Chicago sale Manmey, with mark
of 2:19A was selected for the best Of
fering. He is Chicago horse, and was
bid in for $3.50. The next horse brought
to the attention of the buyers was Oils
Mckinney, 2:17A, owned by Judge +.
H. Newell, of Newell, Iowa. He found
eager bidders, and went down under the
hammer at an even $1,000. The men
from Iowa cheered as Oils Mckinney
was led from the ring.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-17
|sHAkEREssEs ,DlNE WITH NUNS
Unique Event at Pittsfieid, Mass, Said
to Be First in History.

Pittsfeld, Mass. Nov. 17.-Six miles
to the west of this city is the largest
and most prosperous order of Shakers
in the United States. This year the
sisters went to New York and in the
Madison Square garden gave an ex-
hibition of their handiwork. The event
began new era in the life of the
women Shakers at Mount Lebanon.
They had seen the world and longed to
see more.
Last week, while some of the Shaker
esses We're on a shopping trip to Pitts
field, one of the number suggested that
they visit the st. Joseph convent. They
Were received by the sister superior Of
the convent and were warmly well
coined. Before leaving they dined with
the black robed nuns.
This was the first time in the his
tory of Shakerhood and Catholicism
in this country that the black gowned
sisters Of the Catholic church and the
gray cloaked sisters of the Shaker or
der met and dined together.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-17
Timber Damaged by Insects.

Washington, d. c., Nov. 17.-Dr. A.
d. Hopkins has just returned from an
extended trip to Arizona, southern CAL
ifornia, northern Idaho, the Puget
Sound country, and the Black Hills,
where he made investigations of the
damage done timber by insect pests
In the Black Hills about 600 million
board feet of yellow pine has been
killed by the pine destroying beetle.
DR.. Hopkins recently returned report
on the best methods of lessening the
damage, in which he recommended to
the department of the interior that all
live trees infested with beetles should be
cut in the winter and their bark re :
moved, a process which kills the in
sects. This recommendation has been
adopted. DR.. Hopkins is in charge of
forest insect investigation of the divi !.
sion of entomology, U. S. department
of agriculture, cooperating with the
bureau of forestry.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-17
MAN BuRIEs HIMSELF ALIVE.
Found in Coffin Box in Baltimore Gene

terry.
Baltimore, Nd, Nov. 17.-The at
tempt of man to bury himself alive in
a grave dug for the remains of a woman
in ST. Johns Episcopal cemetery at
Waverly caused excitement in that
suburb Sunday. John Hinkel, the sex
ton, saw lot OF bricks upon The comm
box in an open grave. AS he stepped
into the grave he was startled by cries
from the box. When the lid was raised
John Marie Badollet, Of Wilmington,
Del, was found nearly smothered.
Upon being restored Badollet ad-
mitted to the police that he buried HIM
self. A letter found in the box signed
"Executore" stated that Badollet had
been given money to bury friend de-
Gently. but had allowed him to be buried
in the potter's field; that relatives OF
Badollet had determined to bury MIN
alive. The letter stated that he would
be put into grave intended for an
other that he might be rescued.
The mans hands and feet were tied
and he was nude except for winding
sheet.
Badollet first told the police that he
had been held up by five men, VINO
gagged and stripped him and put him IN
the box. Later he said he put dirt and
stone on the box lid, and then after get
ting into the box let down the lid he
insisted that he had been followed Ior
wears by four men who threatened ven
eeance because of his refusal to pay for
the burial of a man at their request.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-17
EUROPEANS TO BLAME.
Foreign Countries Attempt to Preju
dice Cubans Against Americans.

Washington, d. c., Nov. II. - Rela-
| Cuba are in a much more satisfactory
condition than the general public is
| aware of, and have been told on ex-
cellent authority that the differences
between Uncle Sam and his little god
child have been fomented and aggra-
waited by the unfriendly interference of
! interested European diplomats.
| All summer the Cubans were promis-
ing to come to the front with a posi-
tive answer regarding the treaty nego-
tiated here in Washington between
Secretary Hay and Minister Quesada.
The days have heightened into weeks
and months, and yet the treaty has
never returned from Havana to Wash
ington.
The salient fact, which has been kept
secret, but which my informant vouches
for, is that the Cubans have practically
rejected the treaty previously nego-
tiated, and have insisted on negotia-
ting an entirely new treaty in Havana.
Suspicion of any document prepared in
Washington has become general among
the Cubans, until now 1t has become
necessary to send Col. Tasker III. Bliss,
who was collector of customs during
the period of military occupation, to
begin negotiations practically anew at
Havana.
Estrada Palma, the president of Cuba
is an honest man and firm friend of
the United States, burt he is practically
without support. Sentiments OF jeal-
ously, envy and distrust of the country
rapidly among the Cubans as to give
rise to the belief that other interested
parties were at work creating public
sentiment in the island. Quiet investi-
cations have demonstrated at last that
the ungenerous and distrustful atti-
tude Of the Cubans has been largely
brought about by European influence,
until now the strange spectacle is pre-
sented of reciprocity treaty, which
was begged for by the Cubans, being
discussed anew at Havana, because the
people in control Of the baby republic
are afraid to trpst their interests to
their own minister here in Washington
The factor of European interference
for the express purpose OF defeating
the plans Of the United States to se-
cure commercial supremacy in Cuba
has at last become clearly apparent,
until today Il is asserted that the fail
ure to secure a satisfactory reciproc-
ity treaty with Cuba is due entirely to
the unscrupulous diplomacy of Great
Britain, Germany, France and Spain.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-17
SOUTHERN WATER POWERS.
Advances in Electrical Transmission
Open a Great Future.

Washington, Nov. 17.-The recent de-
velopments in the commercial possibili-
ties of the electrical transmission of wa
ter power have rendered available
great many water powers which, tho al
all times technically available, have un-
til quite recently been economically
without value.
Particularly has such been the case
with the streams of the Southern Appa-
lachian region. which on account OF
topographic and climatic conditions
possess great fall and a remarkably
large and constant flow, and on which
as rule the conditions are such as to
render hydraulic developments COM
raratively cheap, thus affording poten-
tial water powers of great value to the
Industrial life of the country.
On account of the inaccessibility of
the country in which they are located
these water powers have in the past
been practically without value, but ad-
vances in electrical science have rem
6ered their development and. use at
some not far distant time not only a
commercial possibility, but practical
certainty. Therefore the division of
hydropraphy of the United States geo.
logical survey has recently begun a
comprehensive investigation of the
water-power possibilities of these
streams, for the purpose of determining
the available fall at any probable power
site, the volume of water available at
each site, and such other general infor-
nation as to the practicable develop
ment of conditions and methods as the
engineers in charge of the work may
be able to collect. This information
will be of great value to engineers and
users of water power by intii-
eating the localities apt to repay more
detailed investigation on their part.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-17
Sand Dunes of the Atlantic Coast.

washington, d. c., Nov. 17.-For
several years the sand dunes of the
Atlantic coast have been made sub
ject of study by the bureau of plant
industry of the department of agricul-
ture, and number of papers have been
issued in regard to sand-binding grass
es. During the past summer study
has been made by the bureau of for
estry to determine what trees and
shrubs are most useful in reclafming
the shifting dunes. Considerable dam
age has been done by dunes, especial
Iy in Virginia and North Carolina, and
large dunes in several places along
the coast are threatening life-saving
stations, residences, and club houses.
DJYa) )sRaliller mtfaocm htraocmfwy
Dunes are formed by the drifting in
land of sand washed up on the shore
by high tides. The direction of the
prevailing wind determines the course
of dunes They advance with the wind,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-17
THE CIVIL SERVICE
Report Of Chief Examiner Server
Shows Over 10000 Persons Were Ex-
amined During Last Fiscal Year.

Washington, Nov. 1.-THE annual
report of Chief Examiner Serven Of the
civil service commission shows that
during the last fiscal year there were
6O,55S people examined in and for the
classified service, Of whom 40.509 pass
ed and 1928 were appointed, promoted
or transferred. In addition, LIZA per-
sons were examined for Philippine SER
vice, of whom $50 passed and 694 failed.
The great complexity of the work done
is shown by the large numbers which
include subjects of special professional,
scientifical or technical character. OF
those there were 20S examinations in
which S,257 persons took part. Well
nigh every field of professional or SCI
entific inquiry or research appeared in
the variety of examinations.