Men enrolled
American Radiator Company65
American Telephone and Telegraph Company139
Anaconda Copper Mining Company75
Armour and Company184
Bank of Montreal84
Barrett Company68
Bethlehem Steel Company200
Burroughs Adding Machine Company199
Canadian Bank of Commerce143
Commonwealth Edison Company of Chicago106
Cutler-Hammer Manufacturing Company75
E. I. duPont de Nemours and Company529
Eastman Kodak Company61
Empire Gas and Fuel Company144
Equitable Life Assurance Society114
Fairbanks-Morse and Company68
Federal Reserve Bank of Dallas61
Firestone Tire and Rubber Company164
Fisk Rubber Company107
Ford Motor Company353
General Electric Company669
General Motors Corporation802
B. F. Goodrich Company256
Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company439
International Harvester Company122
Johns-Manville, Inc123
Jones and Loughlin Steel Company55
National Biscuit Company64
National Cash Register Company207
National City Bank of New York210
Newport Mining Company114
New York Central Railroad Company107
New York Telephone Company138
Otis Elevator Company92
Pacific Commercial Company106
Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company105
Packard Motor Car Company153
Pennsylvania Railroad Company228
Proctor and Gamble Company75
Public Service Corporation of New Jersey68
Remington Typewriter Company96
Sears, Roebuck and Company84
Singer Manufacturing Company58
Southern Pacific Railway Company90
Standard Oil Company954
The Steel Company of Canada51
Stone and Webster Engineering Corporation125
Studebaker Corporation97
Swift and Company127
Texas Company221
Underwood Typewriter Company77
United Fruit Company78
United Shoe Machinery Company95
United States Rubber Company265
United States Steel Corporation771
Western Electric Company254
Western Union Telegraph Company291
Westinghouse Electric and Manufacturing Company501
Willys-Overland Company191
Winchester Repeating Arms Company211
F. W. Woolworth Company81

Many of the men enrolled in these great companies are heads of their organizations; presidents and vice-presidents. Most of them are important officials and department heads; a few are men with smaller responsibilities.

The sound business reason which underlies the favorable action of so many great corporations is well expressed by President George M. Verity, of the American Rolling Mill Company, who says:

"When I learned that some fifty of our men had decided to take up the Modern Business Course

and Service, the stock of this company rose several points in my estimation."

The following expressions regarding the value of the Course to men in big corporations are typical of many that we have received:

"We have been familiar with your Course of instruction ever since it was first offered, and regard it as an excellent one for men engaged in the investment security business. A large number of our men are taking the Course, and we have recommended it to many of our associates."

Spencer Trask & Company,
Investment Bankers, New York City.

"Realizing my lack of experience, I subscribed to your Course and found it of incalculable value. It gave me quickly the fundamentals of accounting, of which I had known nothing. It gave me a broad elementary insight into modern marketing methods. The volume on credits was also helpful. The Course saved me many expensive blunders.

"Briefly, for one starting in a business of his own I consider the Alexander Hamilton Institute Course practically indispensable. In addition to its indirect value, I have been able to put a definite worth on this Course, to myself and the firm, of many thousands of dollars."