Cyclopedia of Commerce, Accountancy, Business Administration, v. 05 (of 10) — John Shaqi
Cyclopedia of Commerce, Accountancy, Business Administration, v. 05 (of 10)American School of Correspondence
General
Cyclopedia of Commerce, Accountancy, Business Administration, v. 05 (of 10)
American School of Correspondence
Accounting; Business; Commerce
¶ In the belief that a demand exists for a library which shall embrace
the best practice in all branches of business—from buying to selling,
from simple bookkeeping to the administration of the financial affairs
of a great corporation—these volumes have been prepared. Prepared
primarily for use as instruction books for the American School of
Correspondence, the material from which the Cyclopedia has been compiled
embraces the latest ideas with explanations of the most approved methods
of modern business.
¶ Editors and writers have been selected because of their familiarity
with, and experience in handling various subjects pertaining to
Commerce, Accountancy, and Business Administration. Writers with
practical business experience have received preference over those with
theoretical training; practicability has been considered of greater
importance than literary excellence.
¶ In addition to covering the entire general field of business, this
Cyclopedia contains much specialized information not heretofore
published in any form. This specialization is particularly apparent in
those sections which treat of accounting and methods of management for
Department Stores, Contractors, Publishers and Printers, Insurance, and
Real Estate. The value of this information will be recognized by every
student of business.
¶ The principal value which is claimed for this Cyclopedia is as a
reference work, but, comprising as it does the material used by the
School in its correspondence courses, it is offered with the confident
expectation that it will prove of great value to the trained man who
desires to become conversant with phases of business practice with which
he is unfamiliar, and to those holding advanced clerical and managerial
positions.
¶ In conclusion, grateful acknowledgment is made to authors and
collaborators, to whose hearty coöperation the excellence of this work
is due.
Table of Contents
VOLUME V
WHOLESALE, COMMISSION, AND STORAGE _By James B. Griffith_[1] Page [2]11
ACCOUNTS
Wholesale Business—Controlling Accounts—Sample Transactions—
Order and Sales Record—Abstract of Sales—Sales Expense—Trial
Balance Book—Commission and Brokerage Business—Merchandise
Broker—Manufacturer's Agent—Shipments—Agents' or Factors'
Account—Principal's Account—Commission Account—Produce
Shipper's Books—Commission Merchants' Books—Consignment
Ledger Account—Storage Accounts—Special Records
SINGLE ENTRY BOOKKEEPING _By James B. Griffith_ Page 91
Distinctive Features—Books Used—Debit and Credit—Posting—
Proprietor's Account—Proving Work—Model Set—Determining
Profit—Closing Books—Changing to Double Entry—Trial Balances
and Comparative Statements—Comparative Statements—Proof
without Trial Balance—Book Inventories—Demonstration of
Proof—Reverse or Slip Posting—Special Accounting Forms—Cash
Books—Cash Journals—Tabular Sales Books—Pay-Roll Records
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