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Distributing Administration Costs; N.A.C.A. Bulletin, Vol. 7, No. 20, June 15, 1926, Section 1, Leon E. Vannais

Publications of Accounting Associations, Societies, and Institutes

No abstract provided.

Reorganization Policy Of The Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway Company, Rudolph Schmitt

Bachelors’ Theses

In setting forth the reorganization policy of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway, it was decided to do so in a more or less chronological order, using as a starting point the month of January, 1925. The reason for this procedure is that the topic can best be developed step by step as the various incidences took place. It is more logical and natural to study a way of remedying a thing after one knows the why and wherefor. Similarly, a doctor first makes a diagnosis of a case before attempting to prescribe a means of relief. In this …

Scientific Management As Applied To The Personnel Department, Bauer Mohr

Bachelors’ Theses

It is the intention of the author to offer in this thesis a new point of view in dealing wit~ men in industry. Modern executives are coming ·to realize that their workers are not a ·bulk mass but a group of individuals. They are recognizing, that these workers differ in things they are fitted to do and are capable of doing; also that they differ in their interests, ambitions, and the thing that seem most desirable; and as men of differing capacities and desires they require individual adjustment to the opportunities offered them in the field of industry.

Accounting As An Administrative Aid, R. N. Merten

Bachelors’ Theses

No abstract provided.

A Specialized Accounting System, M. Jerome Sullivan

Bachelors’ Theses

While "'e can trace the beginning of accounting back to

the ancients, it was not until recent times that modern accounting as we know it was devised. Until the birth of the machinery age, transactions of buying and selling and exchange of money were adequately served by the simplest of systems. When big industries; employing numerous men began dispatching work, accounting became a complex problem. Not that alone but the rapid multiplications of such industries increased the problems. and it soon became apparent that accounting was the most difficult task that had as yet faced the accounting world. Costs of …

Cost Accounting For A Shoe Manufacturing Corporation, Raymond J. Mularky

Bachelors’ Theses

In general, there are two broad divisions in which cost accounting systems can be placed, they are: the detailed and correct system, and the estimated system. In the modern shoe manufacturing industry, there seems to be only one system that can be used satisfactorily, and that is the estimated cost. Exceptions to this are where the shoe factory makes but one line or style of shoes. There are several reasons why a detailed cost system cannot be used in a shoe factory.

The Wholesale Marketing Of Food, Harold F. Loock

Bachelors’ Theses

Wholesaling is the gathering together in large quantities of products of varied sorts and from widely separated sources. The collection of such commodities by large shipments works for a lowered transportation toll and constant reservoirs of supplies at natural distributing centers "A wholesaler may be defined as a dealer who buys in large quantities and sells, generally in smaller quantities, to other dealers."

Real Estate Organization In The City Of Milwaukee, Lorin Tiefenthaler

Bachelors’ Theses

Little has been written on the subject of real estate in Milwaukee. This subject is far too broad to be covered by one brief investigation; consequently, the topic herein covered will treat merely of the organization of the real estate within the city proper.

Education And Progress In The Profession Of Accountancy, Samuel Letwin

Bachelors’ Theses

The growth of business as a profession has been largely a growth of American industry. It is because of industry and business that our schools, colleges, and standards of education have been made possible; and it is to business and industry that we must in the future look to our continued growth along educational and scientific lines. Business therefore merits the dignity and respect accorded the recognized professions. Business is not a new farce in the world, it is only its present prominence that is without precedent. Modern business governed by economic forces and social obligations is the force on …

Workmen's Compensation With Special Application To The State Of Wisconsin And The Province Of Ontario, Canada, James T. Ray

Bachelors’ Theses

The expression "Workmen's Compensation" has several different meanings and applications. However, in this particular instance it will carry a significance relating to the workman in his every day environment while fulfilling his duty to the employer.

A Comparative Study Of Accounting Systems As Used In The Shoe Stores In The City Of Milwaukee, Russell W. Van Deuren

Bachelors’ Theses

Before any policy, as to accounting or stockkeeping methods, can be set up to govern any phase of the shoe industry, it is necessary to take into consideration all of the conditions prevailing at the time such policy is established. In the shoe business we have on one hand, the manufacturer, turning out large quantities of merchandise and trying to force this merchandise out of his stock rooms on the retailer. While on the other hand we have the consumer, educated to a better knowledge of styles, and greatly Interested in price because constant bargain sales have taught him that …

Standard System Of Accounts For Electrical Contractor's And Dealer's, Carl J. Strang

Bachelors’ Theses

The field of the electrical contractor and dealer is at the present time still in its infancy, but due to the increasing growth of the electrical industry it evolves upon the contractor and dealer to make some rapid and radical changes in their policies and methods of business procedure.

French Indo-China In Its Relation To American Trade Expansion In The Orient, Edgar Theiler

Bachelors’ Theses

This thesis seeks to accomplish three main purposes: First, to show the need of America for new markets; second, to encourage American trade in the Orient; and, third, to submit a plan whereby the United States could acquire French Indo-China and establish an entrepot in the Far East for American foreign trade. The plan proposed is a complete and unconditional transfer of French Indo-China to the United States as payment for the French war debt and accrued interest. In the analysis of the financial situation of France, much stress has been laid on the reference: "The French Debt Problem"-by H. …

Selection And Placement Of Workers, Harold Rohde

Bachelors’ Theses

Employing desirable help is one of the most important functions of an establishment, yet in many concerns very little attention is given to the matter. It is often done in a haphazard manner; employees are selected hurriedly and are not suited for the positions, while others are turned away who would have become valuable assets to the concern. Quite frequently the employment is done by various members of the firm, or by heads of departments who have given no thought to the employment problem and the employees include every possible type.

The Organization And Management Of The General Office, Erwin J. Stumpf

Bachelors’ Theses

The general office is probably the most important of all the elements of a modern business organization. All the policies of the business, whether it be large or small, must be determined by an intelligent examination of the records and accounts which are compiled and kept by the office. The records of the office will disclose complete accountability for the success or failure of the business. The real value of the office seems to have been slighted in the past. Only the larger concerns have dealt with the problem at all. Managers were merely chief clerks who had a thorough …

Standards Of Marketing Efficiency, Walter G. Schallitz

Bachelors’ Theses

In all business, profits depend ultimately upon the ability to sell goods and service advantageously. A factory may possess every facility for maximum production at minimum cost, but unless the selling methods are carefully designed to meet the peculiar requirements of the product and of the market, the business cannot be conducted at a profit. The professional man and the business house dealing chiefly in service instead of goods likewise find the basis of profit largely in the ability to get in touch with those who need what they have to offer and in satisfying that need in the most …

The Market For American Goods In The Orient, David J. Boulay

Bachelors’ Theses

This thesis is divided into five chapters. The first chapter contains an investigation of the products exported to China; the second chapter contains an account of our trade with Japan; the third describes our commerce with India; the fourth endeavors to make clear what commodities are marketed 1n the Philippine Islands; and the fifth chapter explains the kind of importing the countries of French Indo-China the Dutch East Indies. Australia. and New Zealand do from this country.

Merchandise Control In Department Stores, Merle E. Hardaker

Bachelors’ Theses

This subject is meant to cover the methods and the means of systems which are being used in depart­ment stores today to bring about more scientific and efficient plans for retail merchandising. The entire field of merchandising in the department store is not covered, but the principles involved in the control plans, the relation of the plans to the functions of the accounting department and in the end the relation of the whole system to the manage­ment.

Financing The Construction Of Residences And Apartment Houses In Wisconsin, Edward Imhoff

Bachelors’ Theses

This thesis originated in the desire of the author to present primarily, the means of finance which are at the disposal of the family desiring to build or purchase a home; secondarily to present the importance of the home in the life of man, a brief history of the different types of homes occupied by people, and the primary considerations in the planning and designing of an ideal home.

American Institute Of Accountants Examinations, May 13 And 14, 1926, American Institute Of Accountants. Board Of Examiners

Journal of Accountancy

No abstract provided.

Journal Of Accountancy, June 1926, Vol. 41 Issue 6 [Whole Issue], American Institute Of Accountants

Journal of Accountancy

No abstract provided.

Some Problems Connected With Branch Accounting; N.A.C.A. Bulletin, Vol. 7, No. 19, June 1, 1926, Section 1, Cecil S. Ashdown

Publications of Accounting Associations, Societies, and Institutes

No abstract provided.

Examinations, May 1926, Connecticut. State Board Of Accountancy

Examinations and Study

No abstract provided.

Special Bulletin No. 27 (1926, May); Irrigation Project; Sick Leaves; Rate Base; Report Notes; Change Of Entries; Interest Charged To Construction; Steel Plants; Musical Records; Fertilizer Industry, American Institute Of Accountants. Library And Bureau Of Information

Newsletters

No abstract provided.

Significant Economic Developments Since The Armistice, Herbert F. Boettler

Journal of Accountancy

No abstract provided.

Students’ Department, H. A. Finney, H. P. Baumann

Journal of Accountancy

No abstract provided.

Book Reviews, Edward H. Moeran, W. B. Franke, W. H. Lawton, C. Rufus Rorem

Journal of Accountancy

No abstract provided.

Costs And Depreciation; N.A.C.A. Bulletin, Vol. 7, No. 17, May 1, 1926, Section1, Carl G. Jensen

Publications of Accounting Associations, Societies, and Institutes

No abstract provided.

The Alarm Clock, Volume 6, Number 1, May 1, 1926, Horwath & Horwath

Individual and Corporate Publications

No abstract provided.

Overhead In Economics And Accounting; N.A.C.A. Bulletin, Vol. Vii, No. 16, April 15, 1926, Section 1, T. H. Sanders

Publications of Accounting Associations, Societies, and Institutes

No abstract provided.