Just to add, the file you posted is a Word file, that wouldn't be easy to use.  As its only small data why not just copy and paste it directly into a code window? ... View more

It is a very good idea to always use a full path for filenames. That would cause that. A full posting of the error message my provide additonal information.   Issues come up with environment such as SAS University Edition or server set up what that may consist of. Servers often are not set up by default to see your local hard drive and an admin needs to help you set upt the syntax and network settings. University Edition only sees locations subordinate to the virtual machine install locaction. All data must be in a path subordinate to that location. ... View more

Fold them up and insert them into the floppy bay?  Seriously though, I am presuming your using Windows, Base SAS?  The quickest method would be to use libname excel, this creates a libname where you can see each sheet in the file.  However bear in mind that SAS != Excel.  There is a lot in Excel that SAS will not like, and Excel is not a structured file.  You will hit a lot of problems.  The question should be raised, why is Excel holding your data when it is neither a database or a proper data transfer format?  Even exporting to CSV would be far better.     As for your question, without knowledge of what is on each sheet, its difficult to say.  You could save to CSV each sheet, write a datastep + infile import procedure.  You could try proc import, changing the sheet-name option each time, though that is a "guessing" procedure, so no guarentees what you will get out is what you want etc. What code have you got now? ... View more