. Baltimore and Ohio employees magazine . ce of way atCincinnati. OnOctober 9, 1903, hebecame chief clerk to division engineer and remained in thatcapacity until January 17, 1905, whenhe came to Baltimore as accountant forthe engineer maintenance of way. Heleft the service of the Baltimore andOhio on Fcibruary 14, 1906, and remainedaway until the following July as travelingaccountant for the Missouri Pacific. Hereturn(;d to the C. H. & D. as clerk in theauditors office and on April 1, 1909, hewas named traveling auditor of tlu;H. & D. He left the employ of the Balti-more and Ohio again on Marc
. Baltimore and Ohio employees magazine . ce of way atCincinnati. OnOctober 9, 1903, hebecame chief clerk to division engineer and remained in thatcapacity until January 17, 1905, whenhe came to Baltimore as accountant forthe engineer maintenance of way. Heleft the service of the Baltimore andOhio on Fcibruary 14, 1906, and remainedaway until the following July as travelingaccountant for the Missouri Pacific. Hereturn(;d to the C. H. & D. as clerk in theauditors office and on April 1, 1909, hewas named traveling auditor of tlu;H. & D. He left the employ of the Balti-more and Ohio again on March 13, 1910, C. G. Pollock In tackling the intricate problems ofthe miscellaneous accounts department,Mr. Pollock displayed untiring zeal, andhis long railroad accounting training stoodhim in good departmenthandles thousandsof various accountsbecause of themovement of troopsand military sup-plies, and thesealone require mi-nute attention. Wartaxes, vendingmachine income,and a hundred othersmall accountsreach the desk of. C. G. Pollock THE BALTIMORE AND OHIO EMPLOYES MAGAZINE 25 Mr. Pollock, and the amounts range allthe way from ten cents to ten thousanddollars. Mr. Pollock is a native ofCincinnati, Ohio, where he grew upand received l^is education. His firstrailroad job was with the Baltimore andOhio Southwestern as a clerk. He movedaround the various offices to get a work-ing knowledge of all the details. In1891 he was appointed an auditor andsix years later chief traveling auditor. In1904 he came to Baltimore as chief clerkin the merchandise accounting depart-ment and served in this capacity for tenyears. He then was selected specialaccountant and was doing this workwhen appointed to his present Pollocks success can be attributedto his cheerful, winning disposition andhis capacity for mastering details. Heradiates cheerfulness and his office forceis one of the most contented lookinggroups in the central offices building. J. F. Schutte Mr. Schutte will h
Size: 1375px × 1817px
Photo credit: © Reading Room 2020 / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, booksubjectbaltimo, bookyear1912
