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11. Section: 2.5 Finance Careers and the Organization of the Finance Function
Learning Objective 2.6
Level of difficulty: Basic
Solution: B
Generally speaking the treasurer does finance-related activities while the controller and
accountant do the accounting-related activities.
12. Section: 2.5 Finance Careers and the Organization of the Finance Function
Learning Objective 2.6
Level of difficulty: Intermediate
Solution: B
The treasurer would usually have the responsibility of credit management.
Practice Problems
Basic
13. Section: 2.1 Types of Business Organizations
Learning Objective 2.1
Level of difficulty: Basic
Solution:
The four major forms of business organization are:
i) Sole proprietorship – a business owned and operated by one person
ii) Partnership – a business owned and operated by two or more people
iii) Trust – a legal organization where assets are owned, and managed, or controlled, by different
parties
iv) Corporation – a business organized as a separate legal entity under corporation law, with
ownership divided into transferable shares
Intermediate
14. Section: 2.1 Types of Business Organizations
Learning Objective 2.1
Level of difficulty: Intermediate
Solution: The differences are as follows:
First, a sole proprietorship is owned and operated by one person, but a partnership is owned and
operated by two or more people.
Second, a sole proprietorship is easier to set up than a partnership.
The similarities are as follows:
First, in both forms, the owner is not separate from the business and therefore has unlimited
liability.
Second, income from the business is taxed at the personal tax rate.
VI.
During the years following his abrupt departure from Rio
Henderson flitted about the Southern Hemisphere. He was in
Australia, in South Africa, and on many islands, but most of his time
was spent in South America, on one side or other of the Andes. In
his last venture he saw the face of death near and ugly and felt that
he had lost some of his nerve afterward. Likewise, as he himself
expressed it, he had made his pile. So he resolved to run no more
risks, but to return to his native land and settle down to enjoy his
gains. Like many another wanderer he fancied he would like to buy
the house in which he had been a happy child and he was not sure
but he would find his native town a permanent bourne.
He noticed the change in grade of the railroad as his train steamed
in. It entered the city now over a viaduct which cleared the streets on
trestles and crossed the main thoroughfare on a fine stone arch.
Under that arch he passed in the hotel omnibus. Just beyond it he
noticed a shop with cages of birds, stuffed animals and a pretty little
black kitten just inside the plate glass of the front. He noted the
number and meant to return later after he had had his supper.
A square or so farther on he saw pass him a handsome open
carriage. His heart stood still at sight of the figure in it. Milly saw him
and returned his bow with a cordial smile. She was still beautiful,
with a full-grown woman’s best charms. Very haughty she looked
too, as became the heir of the Wareham fortune. Henderson had
heard of her brother’s death sometime before.
About sunset John entered the animal-seller’s shop. The kitten
was gone. Could not say when it had been sold. Could not say to
whom it had been sold. Could not send to the purchaser and try to
buy it back. Grumpy and curt replies generally. John left the shop in
a bad humor.
Flicking with his cane the tall grasses in the neglected spaces
before wooden front-yard fences John strolled in the twilight to the
old garden. The house was empty again and the garden had run
wild. It was not the wilderness he remembered but it had the same
outlines and the same general character. His heart warmed over it
and memories thronged.
His feet carried him he knew not whither. In the late twilight he
found himself before the splendid Wareham mansion. He was vexed
that he had not been able to get that kitten and send it to Milly in a
big box of pink roses, like the roses in the old garden. Then he was
vexed that he had not thought to send her the roses anyhow, as
soon as he had found he could not get the kitten. Then he opened
the gate, walked springily in and rang the bell.
Yes, Miss Wareham was at home. The warm lamp-light which had
led him in shone from the room into which he was ushered. Milly was
reading by the lamp itself. She rose to greet him. Her yellow satin
gown became her well and her voice was sweet to his ears. Her
words were cordial. But what Jack noticed to the exclusion of
everything else was the very black kitten he had failed to purchase,
tucked under her arm, purring vociferously, and very becoming, it
seemed to his eyes, to the color of her dress. The instant he saw it
he knew what he meant to say to her. And the look in her eyes told
him almost as plainly as the pet she fondled what her answer would
be.
HERE AND THERE IN MARYLAND
BY EDWARD G. McDOWELL.
Near Pen-Mar, Western Maryland Railroad.
Old Mill Race, Walbrook.
Near Annapolis.
In Green Spring Valley.
The Old Liberty Road.
Tred Avon River.
On Gwynn’s Falls.
Smith’s Lane, Walbrook.
HOW RANDALL GOT INTO THE
SALON
—Maurice Weyland.
ELENA’S DAUGHTERS
BY D. RAMON ORTEGA Y FRIAS
From the Spanish by L. Solyom.
CHAPTER I.
DOÑA ELENA, DOÑA LUZ, DOÑA ESTRELLA.