I 

 I 

 I 

 I 



[ 



s 



Man a Partner in 





 ( 

 ( 



It is not often that the manager of a commercial house can truth- 

 fully say that all employees are partners in the pursuit of commercial 

 supremacy. In fact, only two or three such concerns have been brought 

 to public notice; but invariably such firms have proven successful 

 financially and have gained the world's respect. 



When a man, by close attention to business, hard work and fore- 

 sight, enlarges a small print shop, with two or three employees, to an 

 institution known throughout half a hemisphere for the quality of its 

 products, he is a business man. 



When a man says to his employees, "I will furnish the capital, 

 you furnish the labor, and I will split fifty-fifty with you," that man 

 is a friend of his employees. 



Over twenty years ago, E. C. McCullough, who came over with 

 the first American Expeditionary forces in the troublous times of 1899, 

 started a little print shop on Calle Cabildo. Since then the business 

 has grown by leaps and bounds, until it has become the largest of its 

 kind not only in Manila, but in the Orient. 



Early in Mr. McCullough's business career in Manila, he added 

 to his Printing and Paper Supplies other lines, such as Electrical Sup- 

 plies, Office Furniture, Automobile and Typewriter Departments, all of 

 which he handled with uniform efficiency and success. 



In 1918, Mr. McCullough disposed of a portion of his business, 

 retaining only the Paper, Printing and Electrical Departments. 



Then, to his employees in these Departments, he calmly made 

 the momentous statement above quoted, and today Mr. McCullough 

 and his employees are actual partners in conducting one of the largest 

 commercial printing offices and electrical supply houses in the Far 

 East known by all as "The House of Quality." 



S 

 8 

 I 

 ( 



I 



