Post Exchange Methods / A Manual for Exchange Stewards, Exchange Officers, Members of Exchange Councils, Commanding Officers, Being an Exposition of a Simple and Efficient System of Accounting Which Is Applicable to Large and to Small Exchanges Alike.

by Paul D. Bunker

Piece Work.

In this case, a different list is used. See Form 21, shown in Fig. 35. These lists are made up into duplicating pads just the same as the soldiers’ laundry lists, and are handled in exactly the same manner, except that no consolidated list is kept. They measure 5 × 8 inches, like the others. At the end of the month, the amount of laundry bills on each retained original list is carried forward and the total entered on the last slip. These totals are then transferred to the Charge Accounts Book previously described. (Tearing a half inch off the upper right hand corner of all but the last slip for the month for each customer makes the binder self-indexing.)

Figure 35, (Reduced in size)

The above shows how all amounts due the laundry are transferred to the Exchange books, but there are one or two points in this connection that deserve at least a passing notice. The first of these is the