. Railroad freight transportation . 5up+.TronspoHotion ^pcrinUndeM ^juifn ?uperlntenjtith Ma<4trMeehoniej OivisienStf9«rin4tnijcnf9I ids EnjInctrofTtsi: Puroha3in9Agent R<alCstot«Agent J5up+. * Fig. 23.—Composite Organization. of information from the Pennsylvania Organization; Rail-road Administration by Ray Morris; Yards and Terminalsby Droedge; The Train Wire by Anderson, and other discussion will be aided by a study of Figures 20 to 26,inclusive. Some of the minor officers are given extendednotice, but this is because their offices are comparativelynew.
. Railroad freight transportation . 5up+.TronspoHotion ^pcrinUndeM ^juifn ?uperlntenjtith Ma<4trMeehoniej OivisienStf9«rin4tnijcnf9I ids EnjInctrofTtsi: Puroha3in9Agent R<alCstot«Agent J5up+. * Fig. 23.—Composite Organization. of information from the Pennsylvania Organization; Rail-road Administration by Ray Morris; Yards and Terminalsby Droedge; The Train Wire by Anderson, and other discussion will be aided by a study of Figures 20 to 26,inclusive. Some of the minor officers are given extendednotice, but this is because their offices are comparativelynew. The reputation of the railroad with its patrons and neigh-bors is made very largely by the division superintendent,station agent, passenger conductor, yardmaster, and section 142 ORGANIZATION, FIELD AND STAFF foreman with all of whom they have personal contact. Formany things these men should be given aiithority andtrained to nse it; to say yes and no promptly, con-siderately, and courteously to questions arising in the line of. their duties; to be to the public what the public looks uponthem to be, the incarnation of the company itself in therespective fields of their activities. 93. The General Manager.—The duties of the GeneralManager differ in scope on different roads. On all roads heis in direct charge of operation and receives reports from 4) <l NAVAL ORGANIZATION, of Ih. of Inipectic AidferOperoKona of fleet Ad for trnpecf ton. ;f of fho Ncv^ . Asit 5ccy of fV^e Novy AldforFWsorntl. AldttrMaUnel Diviston *f FVr»onn«l ;»,or,of Ma^«^;el i <» 1 (» o ottc. • D-j o- D-| o D D D- mi Alkmtu ri-.+ ;f,= Torp»joP;rj MorireCorpft o b.) contro<-» 1 1-Q D»rBoo»^ ~a 1 D.« 5loton r Submarine Asiatic fleet Note :- 5£. A^ioiic Torpedo rieet • Comnriondinq Officer a stoff Fig. 25.—United States Naval Organization. 144 ORGANIZATION, FIELD AND STAFF the general superintendents, who, in turn
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1920, bookpublishernewyo, bookyear1922
