Villanova College VILLANOVA, PENNSYLVANIA LIBRARY Class _ . L°f ( 2- - 3X. Accession 2 *7 ?' • [ Whole Number 527 REPORT OF THE Commissioner of FOR THE YEAR ENDED JUNE 30, 1912 VOLUME II S NATIONAL LIBRARY OF EDUCATION U.S. DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION 400 Maryland avenue s.w. WASHINGTON, D.C. 20202 WASHINGTON GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE 1913 / CONTENTS OF VOLUME II. /j ,R 3 _ ] C\ \V~11 INTRODUCTORY SURVEY. Page. Table 1— School and college enrollmen in 1911 . vn Table 2.— Pupils and students of all grades in both public and private schools and colleges, 1911 _ vm Table 3.— Population 5 to 24 years of-age, inclusive, in certain age groups, census of 1910 . xm Table 4. — Estimated school enrollment by age groups in 1911 . xiv Table 5. — Distribution of school enrollment for 1911, by grades, according to estimated percentages. . xv Table 6. — Comparison of age groups and grade groups in 1911 . xvi Table 7. — Progress of elementary grade enrollment for eight years . xvn Tables. — Elimination of high-school students . xvm Chapter I.— State Common-School Systems, 1910-11. General statement . . . 1 Table 1. — Total population and school population.. .«!, . . . . 3 Table 2.— School population, census of J,911>— Children 6 to 17 years of age, inclusive, in two groups — Per cent of total population. ...... . iVy./. . U ..yu. _ . . 4 Table 3. — Population per square mile, and urban and rural population, census of 1910 . 5 Table 4. — Percentage analysis of population and per cent of illiterates, census. of 1910 . 6 Table 5. — Number of pupils opreiled in the common schools at different dntes—Estimated private school enrollment in 19i0-ll .» . p. . . . \ . ? . . . 7 Table 6. — Per cent of thp total population >aj).& 'peueem; of tne school population enrolled in the common schools ab different dates. 5 . . . 4 .i . 4 4®^ . ", . l.\. . . h- — . la. . .’ . . .’ . 8 Table 7. — The school enrollment, average daily attendance’, and the aggregate "number of days attended, 1910-11 . 9 Table 8. — The average daily attendance at various periods, and its relation in 1910-11 to the enroll¬ ment. . 10 Table 9. — Average length of school term at various periods; attendance compared with the school population and the enrollment (columns 8 and 9) . 11 Table 10. — Number and sex of teachers in 1910-11 — Percentage of men teachers . . 12 Table 11. — Teachers’ wages— Length of school term in months— Number of school houses— Value of school property— All for 1910-11 . • . 13 Table 12.— School moneys received in 1910-11 . 14 Table 13. — Percentage analysis of the school revenue, 1910-11, and expenditure per capita of total population at various periods . 15 Table 14.— Progress of school expenditure . . . 16 Table 15. — Payments for school purposes, classified by function . 17 Table 16. — (1) Percentage analysis of school expenditure; (2) average annual expense per pupil (based on average attendance); (3) average daily expense per pupil— All for 1910-11..- . 18 Table 17. — Permanent school funds and school lands, 1911 . 19 Chapter II.— Statistics of City School Systems, 1911-12. General summary . 21 Table 1. — Summary of attendance and personnel . 22 Table 2. — Summary of expenses, outlays, and other payments for school purposes . 26 Table 3. — Summary of statistics of evening schools . . 30 Table 4. — Total population and distribution of attendance and personnel in day schools . 31 Table 5. — Aggregate of school census; attendance and personnel in day schools . 69 Table 6. — Receipts of city school systems . 88 Table 7A. — Expenses, outlays, and other payments for school purposes (fundamental table) . 106 Table 7B. — Expenses, outlays,, and other payments for school purposes (abridged table) . 136 Table 8. — Expenses (exclusive of general control), outlays, and other payments for elementary schools . 141 Table 9.— Expenses (exclusive of general control), outlays, and other payments for secondary schools . 148 III 2.*) M I 1 IY CONTENTS OF VOLUME II. Page. Table 10.— Fiscal statistics of cities reporting in full on standard form— Part I.— Expenses of general control . 154 Part II. — Expenses of instruction and of operation and maintenance of plant . 168 Part III. — Expenses of auxiliary agencies, miscellaneous expenses, and outlays and other non¬ expense payments . 206 Table 11. — Statistics of attendance and personnel of evening schools in cities of 10,000 population and over . 236 Table 12.— Expenses of evening schools in cities of 10,000 population and over . . . 240 Chapter III. — Universities, Colleges, and Technological Schools. General review . 245 Technical and specialized degrees . . 246 Honorary degrees . 248 Classification of students . 248 B enefactions . 250 Changes in tables . 250 State-aided institutions . 251 Table 1. — Number of undergraduate and graduate students in public universities, colleges, and tech¬ nological schools. . 252 Table 2.— Number of undergraduate and graduate students in private universities, colleges, and technological schools . . . 253 Table 3.— Undergraduate students in universities, colleges, and technological schools . 254 Table 4. — Professors and instructors in universities, colleges, and technological schools . 255 Table 5. — Students in universities, colleges, and technological schools . 256 Table 6. — Degrees conferred on men by universities, colleges, and technological schools . 257 Table 7. — Degrees conferred on womep b^ university, colleges', and technological schools . 260 Table 8. — Honorary degrees conferred.' by universities', coileges, and! technological schools . 261 Table 9. — Income of universities, colleges; arid technological schools . 262 Table 10. — Property of universities* colleges, and technological schools. '.J . 264 Table 11. — Technical andr s£>eci?Kzed four-year courses of study leading' to a ftzgree in universities, colleges, and technical schools . 266 Table 12. — Instructors 'and students . 272 Table 13.— Income SroWail sources ...... /.A s ’ . . I . v. c 1 .' . ., . 298 Table 14.— Property, fellowships and scholarships,' fees**. :.!*.. - : . .\ . . i : . 316 Chapter IV.— Agricultural and Mechanical Colleges. General statement . 329 Changes in courses and methods of instruction . . . 329 Instructors and students . 331 Degrees — property — gifts, buildings, and improvements . 333 income . 335 Endowment of August 30, 1890, and March 4, 1907 . 336 Legislative appropriations, 1912 . 336 Table 1. — Statistics of colleges of agriculture and the mechanic arts endowed by acts of Congress approved July 2, 1862, August 30, 1890, and March 4, 1907 . 338 Table 2. — Professors, instructors, and station staff . 1 . 341 Table 3. — Students in colleges of agriculture and the mechanic arts . 344 Table 4. — Undergraduate students in four-year college courses . 347 Table 5. — Students in various courses in colleges of agriculture and the mechanic arts for the colored race . 349 Table 6. — Number of degrees conferred by colleges of agriculture and the mechanic arts . 350 Table 7. — Value of property of colleges of agriculture and the mechanic arts . . 352 Table 8. — Value of additions during .the year to equipment . 354 Table 9.— Income of colleges of agriculture and the mechanic arts . 357 Table 10. — Disbursement of funds received under acts of Congress approved August 30, 1890, and . March 4, 1907, by colleges of agriculture and the mechanic arts for the year ending June 30, 1912 _ 361 Chapter V.— Professional Schools. Changes during the year . . . . . . 365 General summary of statistics of professional»schools . 366 Schools for professional nurses . 371 Statistics of schools of theology . 373 Law . 382 Medicine . 388 Dentistry . , . 393 Pharmacy . 396 Veterinary medicine. . . . 399 CONTENTS OF VOLUME II. V Chapter VI.— Normal Schools. Page. Changes in normal school list . 401 Statistical summaries . 404 Statistics of public normal schools . 418 Statistics of private normal schools . . . . 428 Chapter VII.— Summer Schools in 1912. General statement . 433 Table 1. — Statistical summary of reports from summer schools of 1912: Classification, credits, in¬ structors, lecturers, students, estimated cost . 434 Courses offered in summer schools . 436 Table 2. — Summer schools reporting sessions held in 1912 . 463 Chapter VIII.— Public- and Private High Schools. General survey . . 481 Table 1.— Public high schools— Number of schools,, secondary instructors, secondary students, and elementary pupils . 484 Tables 2 and 3. — Public high schools — Number of secondary or high-school students in leading courses of study . « . 485 Table 4. — Public high schools — Number of secondary students in college preparatory courses . 487 Table 5. — Public high schools — Number of graduates and number of college preparatory students in graduating class of 1912 . 488 Table 6.— Public high schools— Proportion of boys and girls, per cent of students pursuing certain courses, per cent of graduates, etc., in 1912 . 489 Table 7. — Public high schools in cities of 4,000 population and over . . . 490 Table 8. — Public high schools outside of cities of 4,000 population and over . 491 Table 9. — Public high schools reporting afour years’ course of study — Teachers of high-school students and enrollment of students in high-school grades . . . . 492 Table 10.— Enrollment of secondary students, by years, in public high schools reporting . 493 Table 11.— Enrollment of secondary students, by years, in public high schools and percentage of total in each year . 494 Table 12. — Public high schools — Property and equipment . 495 Table 13.— Public high schools— Income from all sources . 496 Table 14. — Private high schools and academies— Number of schools, secondary instructors, secondary students, and elementary pupils . 497 Tables 15 and 16. — Private high schools and academies — Number of secondary or high-school stu¬ dents in leading courses of study . . . 498 Table 17.— Private high schools and academies— Number of secondary or high-school students re¬ ported as actually preparing for college . 500 Table 18. — Private high schools and academies — Number of graduates and number of college prepara¬ tory students in graduating class of 1912 . . 501 Table 19. — Private high schools and academies — Proportion of boys and girls, per cent of students pursuing certain courses, per cent of graduates, etc., in 1912 . 502 Table 20. — Enrollment of secondary students, by years , in 1900 private high schools reporting . 503 Table 21.— Enrollment of secondary students, by years, in 1900 private high schools, and percentage of total in each year . . . . . 504 Table 22. — Denominational and nonsectarian schools included in the table-of private high schools and academies . 505 Table 23.— Private high schools and academies— Property , equipment, and permanent expenditure . . 508 Table 24.— Private high schools and academies — Income from all sources . ; . 509 Table 25.— Average number of teachers, students, and graduates to the public high school, and like averages for the private high school and academy . 510 Table 26.— Public and private high schools for boys only, for girls only, and for both sexes . 511 Table 27.— Public and private high schools combined— Number of schools, secondary instructors, secondary students, and elementary pupils . . . 512 Tables 28 and 29. — Public and private high schools combined — Number of secondary or high-school students in leading courses of study . 513 Table 30. — Public and private high schools combined — Number of secondary or high-sehool stu¬ dents in college preparatory courses . . . . . . . . 515 Table 31. — Public and private high schools combined— Number of graduates and number of college preparatory students in graduating class of 1912 . . . 516 Table 32. — Public and private high schools combined — Percentages of college preparatory students, graduates, etc., in 1912. . . . >. . 517 Table 33. — Public and private high schools combined — Enrollment of secondary students, by years. . 518 Table 34. — Public and private high schools combined — -Enrollment of secondary students, by years and percentage of total in each year . . 519 YI CONTENTS OF VOLUME IL Chapter IX.— Manual and Industrial Training. Page. General summary . . . . . . 521 Table 1. — Students in public high schools in manual or technical training courses . . 523 Tables 2-8. — Summaries of statistics of manual and industrial training schools . 531 Table 9. — Manual and industrial training schools — Instructors and students . . . 538 Table 10. — Manual and industrial training schools— Property and expenditures . 550 Table 11. — Industrial schools for Indian children — Instructors and students . 559 Table 12.— Industrial schools for Indian children — Property and expenditures . 502 Chapter X.— Commercial and Business Schools. Enrollment of students . . 565 Statistical summaries . 567 Chapter XI.— Statistics of Schools for Negroes. General summary . 575 Table 1. — Teachers and students in public high schools for the negro race . . 575 Table 2. — Teachers and students in secondary and higher schools for the negro race (not including public high schools) . . . . 576 Table 3. — Financial summary of the secondary and higher negro schools (not including public high schools) . 577 Table 4. — Secondary and higher schools for the negro race (excluding public high schools) — Teach¬ ers, students, courses of study, etc . 579 Chapter XII.— State Industrial Schools. General statement . 595 Table 1.— Inmates enrolled in State industrial schools . 596 •Table 2. — Parentage of the inmates of State industrial schools . 597 Tables 3 and 4.— Items relating to inmates in State industrial schools . . . 598 Table 5. — Education of inmates in State industrial schools . 600 Table 6. — Income of State industrial schools . . . 601 Table 7. — Property and expenditures for State industrial. schools . 602 Table S.— Statistics of State industrial schools— Teachers, assistants, property, receipts, and expendi¬ tures . 604 Table 9.— Statistics of State industrial schools — Inmates . . . . 610 Chapter XIII. — Schools for the Blind and Deaf. General statement . 615 Tables 1-5. — Summaries of State schools for the blind . 616 Table 6. — Statistics of State schools for the blind . 622 Tables 7-12. — Summaries of State schools for the deaf . 626 Table 13. — Statistics of State schools for the deaf . 632 Table 14. — Statistics of public day schools for the deaf . . . 636 Table 15.— Statistics of private schools for the deaf . 640 Chapter XIV.— Schools for the Feeble-Minded. Tables 1-4. — Summaries of State and private schools for the feeble-minded . 643 Table 5. — Statistics of State institutions for the feeble-minded . 648 Table 6. — Statistics of private institutions for the feeble-minded . 652 Chapter XV.— Elementary Education in Foreign Countries. Salient particulars presented . 655 Statistics of elementary education in foreign countries . . . . . . . . 657 Index . 665 INTRODUCTORY SURVEY. By Alex Summers, Statistician, Bureau of Education. The statistics of educational institutions for the year ending June, 1912, will be found in this volume preceded by the chapter on State common-school systems for the school year ending June, 1911. The statistics of State systems for 1912 could not be obtained in complete form in time for publication in this report. For this reason the comparative summaries here presented are for the year 1911. It appears that the school and college enrollment for 1911 aggre¬ gated 20,879,908, as shown in the last line of Table 1. This number includes 825,882 in miscellaneous schools and institutions, a number which is largely estimated. In the statistical summaries which fol¬ low, the enrollment included in the 20,054,026 shown in the first part of Table 1 will be used. The compilation is made from reasonably full reports from individual institutions and school systems. The only estimated nunfber which enters into the total is that of 1,470,581, which is the approximate enrollment in private elementary schools, the aggregate of estimates furnished by State school officials. Table 1. — School and college enrollment in 1911. Number of pupils. Grades. Public. Private. Total. Elementary (kindergarten , primary, and grammar) . Secondary (high schools and academies) . Secondary (preparatory departments of higher institutions). Universities and colleges . Professional schools . Normal schools . . . - . Total for the above . . . 17, 050, 441 984,677 17,327 68,187 11,529 75,642 18,207,803 1,470, 581 130, 649 66,816 115, 995 53.729 8,453 1,846,223 18,521.022 1,115,326 84,143 184,182 65,258 84,095 20,054,026 City evening schools . Business schools . . . Reform schools . , . Schools for the deaf . Schools for the blind . Schools for the feeble-minded Government Indian Schools . 375, 000 40, 642 12,347 4,670 6,956 39,397 155,244 . 693' . 592 375,000 155, 244 40, 642 13,040 4,670 7,548 39,397 Schools in Alaska supported by the Government . Schools in Alaska supported by incorporated municipalities (esti¬ mated ) . . . Orphan asylums and other benevolent institutions (estimated).... Private kindergartens (estimated) . Miscellaneous (art, music, etc.) (estimated) . . . 3,841 4, 500 17, 000 110,000 55, 000 3,841 4,500 17,000 110,000 55,000 487,353 18, 695, 156 338, 529 2,184,752 20,879,908 Total for special schools . Total for all schools in the United States. VII VIII EDUCATION REPORT, 1912, Table 2. — Pupils and students of all grades in both public and private schools and colleges, 1911. — Part I. Pupils receiving ele¬ mentary instruction (primary and gram¬ mar grades). Pupils receiving sec¬ ondary instruction (high-school grades). Students receiving higher instruction (see columns 8 to 16, next page). States. Public. Private (largely estimated). Public. Private (in preparato¬ ry schools, academies, seminaries, etc.). Public. Private. 1 S) 3 4 5 6 7 United States . 17, 050, 441 1, 470, 581 1, 002, 004 197, 465 155, 358 178, 177 North Atlantic Division . 3,946, 399 667, 365 315, 240 63,915 25, 102 71,009 North Central Division . 5, 609, 760 525, 146 415,371 55,317 76,330 58, 009 South Atlantic Division . 2,545,796 90, 691 69, 456 2S, 591 14, 764 23, 201 South Central Division . 3,790,306 114, 860 99, 733 33, 807 21,222 18, 491 W estern Division . 1, 158, 180 72, 519 102, 204 15,835 17, 940 7,467 North Atlantic Division: Maine . 133,881 14,164 10, 750 2, 673 1,593 1,271 New Hampshire . 56, 527 12,542 5,767 2, 666 390 1,250 Vermont . 64, 046 4,587 4, 785 1,413 683 470 Massachusetts . 480, 259 94, 811 58, 586 8,177 2,914 17,363 Rhode Island . 77,546 15, 236 6,491 1,155 531 975 Connecticut . 179,349 42, 124 13, 746 3,706 954 4,127 New York . 1,319,874 258,870 120, 452 21,516 6, 444 25, 671 New Jersey . 418,335 60, 841 24, 804 6,308 1,614 3,023 Pennsylvania. . 1,216, 582 164, 190 69,859 16,301 9,979 16, 859 North Central Division: Ohio . 826,414 95, 098 66, 662 7,651 6,789 10,239 Indiana . 487, 542 18, 721 43,917 65,236 4,741 6,061 6, 606 Illinois . 943, 461 163, 603 11,742 8,552 17, 452 Michigan . 502, 179 61,252 43,235 £ 3, 548 3,184 11,371 2,367 Wisconsin . 428, 064 65, 868 32, 730 8,650 3,177 Minnesota . 416,519 17, 768 28,902 4,164 7,537 2, 279 Iowa . 453, 305 46, 700 39, 473 5,937 4,893 4,561 Missouri . 661,723 36, 097 35, 703 7,212 7,861 6,266 North Dakota . 131,366 753 5,955 424 1,725 150 South Dakota . 124. 046 1, 419 6,749 1,130 1,379 462 Nebraska . 263.986 8,859 18,851 2,773 4, 779 1,847 Kansas . . 371,155 9,008 27,958 2,811 6,733 2, 603 South Atlantic Division: Delaware:.. . . 34, 084 3,622 1,866 203 159 Maryland . 228, 766 17,988 8,660 3,324 1,314 4, 421 District of Columbia . 51,373 3,851 5,772 1,401 755 4,052 Virginia . 397,011 23, 431 1,432 13,452 5, 619 2,456 3,761 West Virginia . 270,336 5,727 11,826 1,444 2,578 553 North Carolina . 516, 615 21,669 6,504 3,027 3,321 South Carolina . 347,692 9,312 6,921 2,794 2,145 3,011 Georgia . .* . 553,188 1,589 12, 139 5,943 1,961 3,653 Florida . South Central Division: 146,731 7,797 3,093 1,359 369 . 429 Kentucky . 493, 041 15,428 10, 235 5,183 3,103 2,958 Tennessee . 519, 282 31,190 10,514 10,978 710 5,704 Alabama . 424, 853 14,260 9,932 2, 478- 2, 754 1,955 Mississippi . 461,374 5,868 8, 083 2, 505 1,341 1,458 Louisiana . 271,921 30,142 6,828 2,517 1,926 1,669 Texas . 789,633 4, 640 35,153 7, 198 6,303 3,981 Arkansas _ -. . 397, 060 4, 792 7,866 2,174 1,295 713 Oklahoma . 433, 142 8, 540 11,122 774 3,790 53 Western Division: Montana . 60, 176 24, 785 6, 475 382 3,194 1,332 14, 263 461 545 Wyoming . 113 134 Colorado . . . 159, 257 5, 416 4, 766 770 2,568 1,080 New Mexico . 55, 964 1,809 234 218 1 Arizona . 30, 003 87,379 9. 435 9,602 1,605 4, 718 415 238 Utah 2,770 350 3,730 1,042 218 Neve.fi a. * 864 Idaho . 75' 033 1,753 4,378 20,299 1,016 738 36 Washington? . 200,352 8,116 1,448 4,045 521 Oregon . 108, 535 3,640 9,877 1,652 1,721 755 California . 347, 261 29, 249 39, 865 5,996 6, 473 5,074 INTRODUCTORY SURVEY, IX Table 2. — Pupils and students of all grades in both public and private schools and colleges, 1911. — Part II. Students receiving higher instruction — • States. In universities and colleges. In schools of medicine, lav/, and theology. In normal schools. Public. Private. Total. Public. Private. Total. Public . Private. Total. 1 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 United States . 68, 187 115, 995 184, 182 11,529 53, 729 65,258 75, 642 8,453 84, 095 North Atlantic Division . 5, 254 50, 996 56, 250 421 19, 439 19, 860 19, 427 574 20, 001 North Central Division . 36, 140 36, 658 72, 798 7,007 17, 586 24, 593 33, 183 3, 765 . 36, 948 South Atlantic Division ..... 7, 123 13, 350 20, 473 847 8, 978 9,825 6, 794 873 7, 667 South Central Division . 7, 8S1 9, 795 17, 686 1,886 5, 706 7,592 11,445 2, 990 14, 435 Western Division . 11, 779 5, 196 16, 975 1,368 2, 020 3, 388 4, 793 251 5, 044 North Atlantic Division: Maine . 580 1, 169 1,749 126 102 228 887 887 262 l' 208 1, 470 42 42 128 128 318 470 788 189 189 176 176 434 13, 388 13, 822 3, 726 3, 726 2, 480 249 2, 729 162 975 ' 1, 137 369 369 Connecticut . 143 3,277 3,420 827 827 811 23 834 New York . 1,974 17, 428 19, 402 106 8,163 8, 269 4,364 80 4, 444 2, 297 2,297 726 726 1,614 1,614 1,381 10' 784 12, 165 5,853 5, 853 8,598 222 8,820 North Central Division: Ohio . 4, 741 7, 347 12,088 740 2,613 3,353 1,308 279 1,587 Indiana . . . 3, 475 4, 403 7,878 436 1,234 1, 670 2, 150 969 3,119 Illinois . 3,578 10, 371 13,949 992 6,485 7,477 3,982 596 . 4, 578- Michigan . 4, 759 1,287 6, 046 1, 481 733 2,214 5, 131 347 5,478 Wisconsin . . . 3, 727 1, 670 5,397 294 1,081 1,375 4, 629 426 5, 055 Minnesota . . 2, 864 1,428 4,292 928 589 1,517 3,745 262 4, 007' Iowa . 4, 252 3, 656 7,908 641 344 985 561 561 Missouri . 2, 042 2, 678 4, 720 284 3,556 3,840 5,535 32 5,567 North Dakota . 609 150 759 155 155 961 961 South Dakota . . _ ”475 307 782 112 112 792 155 947 Nebraska . 2,322 1, 040 3,362 458 669 1, 127 ' 1, 999 138 2, 137 Kansas . . . 3, 296 2,321 5, 617 486 282 768 2, 951 2, 951 South Atlantic. Division: Delaware 159 159 Maryland... 859 1,575 2, 434 2, 846 2, 846 455 455 District of Columbia . 408 1,364 1,772 2, 675 2, 675 347 13 360- Virginia . 1,405 2, 621 4, 026 269 958 1, 227 782 182 964 West Virginia . 458 403 861 85 85 2, 035 150 2, 185 North Carolina . 1,121 2, 659 3, 780 194 508 702 1,712 154 1, 866 South Carolina . 1,307 2, 497 3,804 47 378 425 ' 791 136 927 Georgia . 1,099 2, 066 3, 165 210 1,571 1, 781 652 s 16 66& Florida . 307 165 472 42 42 84 20 222 242 South Central Division: Kentucky . . . . . 565 1,239 1,804 92 1,426 1,518 2,446 293 2, 739 Tennessee . 429 2, 796 3, 225 281 2, 140 2, 421 768 768- Alabama . 1,064 865 1,929 354 318 672 1, 336 772 2, 108 Mississippi..... . 1,116 1, 174 2, 290 150 169 319 75 115 190 Louisiana . 519 941 1,460 57 728 785 1,350 1,350 Texas . 2, 370 2, 156 4,526 555 783 1,338 3,378 1,042 4, 420 Arkansas . 702 571 1,273 187 142 329 406 406 Oklahoma . .. 1, 126 53 1, 179 210 210 2,454 2,454 Western Division: Montana, 409 409 136 . 136 W y oming 134 134 Colorado . 1, 645 . 664 2, 309 303 195 498 620 221 841 New Mexico 187 1 188 31 31 A r i 7, on a, 112 112 126 126 Utah 975 975 67 67 Nevada 218 218 Idaho 375 36 411 24 24 339 339 W ashington . 2,563 512 3,075 302 9 311 1, 180 1, 180 Oregon 1,385 318 1,703 336 437 773 California . 3,776 3,665 7,441 336 1,379 1,715 2,361 30 2, 391 X EDUCATION REPORT, 1912, Table 2. — Pupils and students of all grades in both public and private schools and colleges, 1911. — Part III. States. Summary of pupils by grade. Summary according to control. 1 Grand total. Elemen¬ tary. Secondary. Higher. Public. Private. 1 17 18 19 20 21 22 United States . 18, 521, 022 1, 199, 469 333, 535 18,207,803 1, 846, 223 20, 054, 026 North. Atlantic Division . 4, 613,764 379, 155 96, 111 4, 286,741 802, 289 5,089,030 North Central Division . 6. 134, 906 470, 688 134, 339 6, 101,461 638, 472 6, 739, 933 South Atlantic Division . 2. 636, 487 98,047 37, 965 2,630,016 142,483 2, 772, 499 South Central Division . 3, 905, 166 133,540 39, 713 3,911,261 167, 158 4,078,419 Western Division . *1, 230, 699 118, 039 25, 407 1,278,324 95, 821 1,374, 145 North Atlantic Division: Maine . 148, 045 13,423 2,864 146,224 18, 108 164,332 New Hampshire . 69,069 8,433 1,640 62, 684 16, 458 79,142 Vermont . 68, 633 6,198 1,153 69, 514 6, 470 75, 984 Massachusetts . 575, 070 66, 763 20,277 541,759 120,351 662, HO Rhode Island . . 92, 782 7, 646 1,506 84,568 17, 366 101,934 Connecticut . 221,473 17,452 5,081 194, 049 49,957 244, 006 New York . 1, 578, 744 141,968 32, 115 1, 446, 770 306, 057 1,752,827 New Jersey . 479, 176 31, 112 4,637 444, 753 70, 172 514, 925 Pennsylvania . 1, 380, 772 86, 160 26,838 1, 296, 420 197, 350 1, 493, 770 North Central Division: Ohio . 921,512 74, 313 17,028 899, 865 112,988 1.012,853 Indiana . 506, 263 48, 658 12, 667 537,520 30,068 ' 567. 588 Illinois . 1,107,064 76, 978 26,004 1,017,249 192, 797 1, 210, 046 Michigan . 563, 431 46, 783 13, 738 556, 785 67, 167 623, 952 Wisconsin . 493, 932 35,914 11, 827 469, 444 72, 229 541, 673 Minnesota . 434, 287 33,066 9,816 452, 958 24.211 477, 169 Iowa . 500, 005 45,410 9,454 497, 671 57, 198 554, 869 Missouri . 697,820 42, 915 14, 127 705, 287 49. 575 754, 862 North Dakota . 132, 119 6, 379 1, 875 139,046 1,327 140, 373 South Dakota . 125, 465 7, 879 1,841 132, 174 3,011 135, 185 Nebraska . 272, 845 21,624 6, 626 287, 616 13, 479 301,095 Kansas . 380, 163 30, 769 9,336 405, 846 14, 422 420, 268 South Atlantic Division: Delaware . 37, 706 2, 069 159 36, 109 3,825 39, 934 Maryland . 246, 754 11,984 5, 735 238, 740 25, 733 264, 473 District ol Columbia . 55, 224 7, 173 4, 807 57, 900 9,304 67, 204 Virginia . 420,442 19, 071 6, 217 412, 919 32,811 445, 730 West Virginia . 271, 768 7,171 3,131 278,641 3,429 282, 070 North Carolina . 538,284 18,330 6,348 531,468 31,494 562, 962 South Carolina . 357, 004 9, 715 5, 156 356, 758 15, 117 371, 875 Georgia . 554, 777 18, 082 . 5,614 567,288 11, 185 578, 473 Florida . . 154, 528 4,452 798 150,193 9, 585 159, 778 South Central Division: Kentucky . 508,469 15,418 6, 061 506,379 23,569 529,948 Tennessee . 550, 472 21 492 6,414 530, 506 47, 872 578, 378 Alabama . 439, 113 12! 410 4,709 437, 539 18, 693 456, 232 Mississippi . 467,242 10,588 2,799 470, 798 9,831 480, 629 Louisiana . . 302,063 9,345 3, 595 280, 675 34, 328 315, 003 Texas . 794, 273 42, 351 10,284 831,089 15, 819 846, 908 Arkansas . 401,852 10,040 2, 008 406, 221 7,679 413, 900 Oklahoma . 441, 682 11, 896 3,843 448, 054 9, 367 457, 421 Western Division: Montana . 66, 651 3,655 515 63,915 6, 936 70,851 Wyoming . 25, 167 1,445 134 26, 251 495 26, 746 Colorado . 164, 673 15,033 3, 648 176,088 7,266 183, 354 New Mexico . 60,730 2,043 219 57, 991 5, 001 62, 992 Arizona . 39, 605 2,020 238 31, 846 10, 017 41,863 Utah . 90, 149 8,448 1,042 93, 139 6,500 99, 639 Nevada . . 9, 785 864 218 10, 517 350 10,867 Idaho . 76, 786 5,394 774 80, 149 2,805 82, 954 Washington . 208, 468 21,747 4, 568 224, 696 10, 085 234, 781 Oregon . 112, 175 11.529 2,476 120, 133 6,047 126, 180 California . . . 376, 510 45, 861 11, 547 393, 599 40, 319 433,918 INTRODUCTORY SURVEY. XI Table 2.- -Pupils and students of all grades in both public and private schools and colleges, 1911. — Part IV. States. Per cent in each grade of the whole number of pupils. Per cent in each grade receiving public in¬ struction. Per cent of the total popula¬ tion enrolled in each grade. Ele¬ men¬ tary. Sec¬ ond¬ ary. High¬ er. Ele¬ men¬ tary. Sec¬ ond¬ ary. High¬ er. Ele¬ men¬ tary. Sec¬ ond¬ ary. High¬ er. Total. 1 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 United States . 92. 36 5.98 1.66 92.06 83.54 46. 58 19.72 1.28 0.36 21.36 North Atlantic Division. 80.66 7. 45 1. 89 85.54 83.14 26. 12 17.44 1.43 0.36 19.23 North Central Division.. 91.02 6. 99 1.99 91. 44 88.25 56.82 20.23 1.55 0. 44 22. 22 South Atlantic Division. 95.09 3.54 1.37 96.56 70. 84 38. 89 21. 25 0. 79 0.31 22.35 South Central Division. . 95.75 3.28 0. 97 97.06 74. 68 53. 44 22. 22 0. 76 0.23 23.21 Western Division . 89.56 8.59 1.85 94.11 86.58 70. 61 17.19 1.65 0.35 19.19 North Atlantic Division: Maine . 90.09 8.17 1.74 90.43 80. 08 55.62 19.79 1.79 0.38 21.96 New Hampshire. . . . 87.27 10.66 2.07 81.84 68. 39 23.78 15.96 1. 95 0. 38 18.29 Vermont . 90.32 8.16 1.52 93.32 77.20 59.24 19.20 1.73 0. 32 21.25 Massachusetts . 86.86 10.08 3.06 83.44 87. 75 14. 37 16. 74 L 94 0. 59 19.27 Rhode Island ... - 91.02 7.50 1.48 83.58 84. 89 35.25 16. 67 1.37 0.27 18. 31 Connecticut . 90.77 7. 15 2. 08 80.98 78. 76 18.78 19.43 1.53 0. 45 21.41 New York. . . . 90. 07 8.10 1.83 83.69 84. 84 20.07 16. 90 1.12 0. 34 18. 36 New Jersey . 93.06 6.04 0. SO 87.39 79.72 34.81 18.31 1.19 0. 18 19.68 Pennsylvania . 92.43 5.77 1.80 88.11 81.08 37.18 17.63 L 10 0.34 19. 07 North Central Division: Ohio . 90.98 7. 34 ; L 68 89. 68 89.70 39.87 19.03 1. 53 0.35 21.91 Indiana . 89.20 8.57 f 2.23 96.30 - 90.26 47. 85 18.59 1.79 0.47 20.85 Illinois . . 91.49 6.36 2. 15 85.22 84. 86 32. 89 19.29 1.34 0. 45 21. 08 Michigan . 90. 30 7. 50 :: 2.20 89. 13 92. 41 82.77 19.72 1.64 0. 48 21.84 Wisconsin . 91.19 6. 63 2. 18 86. 66 91.13 73. 14 20.87 1.52 0.50 22.89 Minnesota . 91.01 6. 93 2.06 95. 91 87. 41 76.78 20.53 1.56 0.46 22. 55 Iowa . 90.11 8. 19 ! 1.70 90.66 86. 93 51. 76 22. 48 2. 04 0.43 24. 95 Missouri . 92.44 5.69 i 1. 87 94.83 83.19 55.65 21.04 1.29 0.43 22. 76 North Dakota. ...... 94. 12 4.54 1.34 99.43 93. 35 92. 00 21.71 1.05 0.31 23.07 South Dakota . 92. 81 5! 83 1.36 98. 87 85.65 74. 90 20. 70 1.30 0.31 22.31 Nebraska . •. _ 90.62 7.18 : 2.20 96.75 87. 18 72.12- 22.59 1.79 0. 55 24. 93 Kansas . 90.46 7.32 : 2.22 97.63 90.86 72. 12 22.13 1.79 0.54 24.46 South Atlantic Division: Delaware . 94.42 5.18 0.40 93.94 90.19 100.00 18.44 1.01 0.08 19.53 Maryland.. . 93.30 4. 53 2.17 92. 71 72. 26 22.91 18.86 0.91 0.44 20.21 District of Columbia. 82. 18 10. 67 7.15 93.03 80.46 15. 71 16. 36 2. 13 1.42 19.91 Virginia . 94.33 4.27 1.40 94.43 70.54 39.50 20.15 0.91 0.30 21.36 West Virginia . 96. 35 2.54 1.11 99. 47 78.86 82. 34 21.69 0.57 0.25 22.51 North Carolina . 95. 62 3.26 1.12 95.97 64. 52 47. 68 23.98 0. 82 0.28 25.08 South Carolina. _ _ 96.00 2.61 1.39 97.39 71. 24 41. 60 23.23 0.63 0.34 24. 20 Georgia . . 95.90 3.13 0.97 99.71 67. 13 34,93 20.88 0. 68 0. 21 21.77 Florida . . 96. 71 2. 79 0.50 94. 95 69.47 46. 24 19.81 0.57 0.10 10.48 South Central Division: Kentucky . . . 95. 95 2.91 1.14 98. 97 66. 38 51.19 22.04 0. 67 0. 26 22.97 Tennessee. . . , . 85. 17 3.72 1.11 94. 33 48.94 11.07 24. 97 0.98 0.29 26. 24 Alabama . 96.25 2. 72 1.03 96. 75 80.03 58.48 20.18 0. 57 0.22 20. 97 Mississippi _ _ _ 97.22 2. 20 0. 58 98.74 76. 34 47.93 25. 57 0.58 0. 15 26. 30 Louisiana. . 95.89 2.97 1.14 90.02 73.07 53.57 17.87 0. 55 0. 21 18.63 Texas . . . S3. 79 5.00 1.21 99. 42 83. 00 61.29 19.86 1. 05 0. 26 21.17 Arkansas . . . 97.09 2.43 0.48 98. 81 78.35 64. 49 25.01 0. 62 0. 12 25.75 Oklahoma . 96.56 2.60 0.84 98.07 93.49 98.62 25. 05 0.67 0.22 25. 94 Western Division: Montana . . 94.07 5.16 0.77 90.29 87. 39 100.00 16. 99 0.93 0. 14 18.06 Wyoming. . . . Colorado . . 94. 10 5.40 0.50 98. 48 92.17 100. 00 16. 50 0.95 0.09 17.54 89.82 8.19 1.99 98. 71 94. 88 70.39 19.82 1.81 0.44 22.07 New Mexico. ... _ 96. 41 3.24 0. 35 92. 15 88.55 100. 00 17. 68 0.59 0.06 18. 33 Arizona . 94. 61 4.82 0. 57 75. 76 79. 46 100.00 18.48 0. 94 0.11 19. 53 Utah . 90. 47 8. 48 1.05 96.92 55.85 100.00 23. 40 2. 19 0. 27 25. 86 Nevada . 90.04 7.95 2. 01 96. 42 100. 00 100. 00 11. 28 1.00 0. 25 12. 53 Idaho . 92. 57 1 6.50 0.93 97. 72 81.16 95. 35 22. 22 1.56 0.22 24. 00 Washington . 88. 79 9.26 1.95 96. 10 93. 34 88.59 17.03 1.78 0.37 19. 18 Oregon . 88.90 9.14 1.96 96. 75 85. 67 69. 51 15.92 1.64 0. 35 17. 91 California . . 86.77 10. 57 2.66 92.23 86.93 56. 06 15.14 :• 1.84 0. 46 17.44 XII EDUCATION REPORT, 1912, Table 2. — Pupils and students of all grades in both public and private schools and colleges, 1911. — Part V. States. Population (U. S. Census). Per cent of population 5 to 24 years, Estimated population 5 to 24 years, Per cent of population 5 to 24 years, in¬ clusive, enrolled in schools, public and private. Eblhiiaie for July 1, 1911. inclusive, in 1910. inclusive, in 1911. Elemen¬ tary. Second¬ ary. Higher. Total. 1 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 United States . 93,927,342 40.2 37,763,987 49.04 3.18 0. 88 53.10 North Atlantic Division. . 26,458,592 37.2 9,841,207 46.88 3.85 0. 98 51.71 North Central Division. . . 30,323,608 39.3 11,929,191 51. 43 3.95 1.13 56.51 South Atlantic Division. . 12,409,204 44.3 5.500,398 47. 83 1.78 0.69 50. 40 South Central Division . . . 17,575,519 7, 160, 419 45.0 7,915,668 49. 33 1.69 0. 50 51.52 Western Division . . 36.0 2,577,523 47.75 4. 58 0. 98 53. 31 North Atlantic Division: Maine . . 748, 234 34.8 260,385 56. 86 5.16 1.10 63. 12 New Hampshire . 432, 895 34.4 148,916 46. 38 5. 66 1.10 53. 14 Vermont . 357, 463 34.8 124,397 55. 17 4. 98 0. 93 61.08 Massachusetts . 3,435,070 35.7 1,226,320 46.89 5. 44 1.65 53. 98 Rhode Island . 556,565 37.1 206, 486 44. 93 3. 70 0. 72 49. 35 Connecticut . 1 , 140, 004 36.5 416, 101 53. 23 4. 19 1.22 58. 64 New York . 9,339,339 36.9 3,446,216 45. 81 4.12 0. 93 50. 86 New Jersey . 2,617,132 37.8 989, 276 48. 44 3.14 0. 47 52.05 Pennsylvania . 7,831,890 38.6 3, 023, 110 45. 67 2. 85 0.89 49. 41 North Central Division: Ohio . 4,841,710 37.0 1,791,433 51.44 4. 15 0.95 56. 54 Indiana . 2, 723, 442 38.2 1,040,355 48. 66 4. 67 1.22 54. 55 Illinois . 5,738,567 38.8 2,226,564 49. 72 4.36 1.17 55.25 Michigan . 2,857,795 37.9 1,083,104 52. 02 4.32 1.27 57. 61 Wisconsin . 2,366,264 41.1 972, 535 50. 79 3.69 1.22 55. 70 Minnesota . 2,115,392 41.7 882, 118 49. 23 3. 75 1.11 54.09 Iowa . 2,223,906 39.9 887,338 56. 35 5.12 1.07 62. 54 Missouri . 3,316,177 40.0 1,326,471 52. 61 3. 24 1.07 56. 92 North Dakota . 608, 614 42.9 261,095 50. 60 2. 44 0. 72 53. 76 South Dakota . 606, 196 42.5 257,633 48. 69 3. 06 0.71 52. 46 Nebraska . 1,207,621 41.8 504, 786 54.05 4. 28 1.31 59. 64 Kansas . 1,717,924 40.5 695, 759 54.64 4.42 1.34 60.40 South Atlantic Division: Delaware . . 204, 474 38.1 77,905 48.40 2. 66 0.20 51.26 Maryland . 1,308,477 39.7 519, 465 47. 50 2.31 1.10 50. 91 District of Columbia. . 337,476 34.0 114,742 48.13 6.25 4.19 58. 57 V irginia . 2,086,993 44.0 918, 277 45. 79 2. 08 0. 68 48. 55 "West Virginia . 1,253,217 43.1 540, 137 50. 31 1.33 0. 58 52.22 North Carolina . 2,244,522 45.9 1,030,236 52.25 1.78 0. 62 54.65 South Carolina . 1,536,823 47.9 736,138 48. 50 1.32 0. 70 50. 52 Georgia . 2,657,184 46.1 1,224,962 45.29 1.48 0. 46 47.23 Florida . 780, 038 43.4 338,536 45. 65 1.32 0.23 47. 20 SouthCentral Division: Kentucky . 2,307,370 42.9 989,862 51.37 1.56 0. 61 53. 54 Tennessee . 2,204,877 44.0 970, 146 56. 74 2. 21 0. 66 59. 61 Alabama . 2,175,952 1,827,196 45.8 996,586 44. 06 1.24 0. 47 45. 77 Mississippi . 46.5 849,646 54. 99 1.25 0. 33 56. 57 Louisiana . 1,690,009 45.4 767,264 39. 37 1.22 0. 47 41.06 Texas . 4,000,284 45.7 1,828,130 43. 45 2. 32 0. 56 46. 33 Arkansas . 1,606,617 45.4 729, 404 55.09 1.38 0. 28 56.75 Oklahoma . . . 1,763,214 44.5 784,630 56. 29 1.52 0.48 58.29 Western Division: Montana . 392, 294 36.4 142, 795 46. 68 2. 56 0. 38 49.62 Wyoming . 152,502 37.5 57, 188 44. 01 2. 53 0. 23 46. 77 Colorado . 830, 756 37.0 307, 380 53. 57 4. 89 1.19 59.65 New Mexico . 343, 452 42.4 145,624 41.70 1.40 ' 0.15 43.25 Arizona . 214,317 38.3 82,083 48.25 2. 46 0.29 51.00 U tah . 385,171 42.9 165,238 54.56 5.11 0.63 60. 30 86,714 29.2 25,320 38.65 3. 41 0.86 42. 92 Tdaho . 345,640 40.0 138, 256 55.54 3. 90 0.56 60. 00 Washington . 1,218,330 36.3 442, 254 47.14 4. 92 1.03 53.09 Oregon . 704, 485 36.3 255,728 815,657 43. 87 4.51 0. 97 49. 35 California . - 2, 486, 758 32.8 46. 16 5. 62 1.42 53.20 INTRODUCTORY SURVEY XIII Table 3. — Population 5 to 2 1/. years of age, inclusive, in certain age groups, census' of 1910. States. 5 years of age. 6 to 9 years. 10 to 14 years. 15 to 17 years. 18 and 19 years. 20 years. 21 to 24 years. 1 2 * 4 5 6 7 8 United States . 2, 035,398 7, 725, 234 9, 107, 140 5, 372, 176 3,691,427 1,854,622 7, 202, 362 North Atlantic Division . 499, 458 1,900,722 2, 285, 642 2, 877,433 1,386,500 998, 756 514, 748 606, 190 2, 039, 938 North Central Division . 620, 952 2, 382, 708 1, 740, 808 1, 204, 238 2,325,726 South Atlantic Division,. . 319,371 469, 007 1,205,479 1,396, 058 778, 645 511,147 248, 430 945, 095 South Central Division . 1,756,678 1,985,874 1,123,851 727,988 352, 532 1,327,407 Western Division . 126,610 479, 647 562, 133 342, 372 249, 298 132, 722 564, 196 North Atlantic Division: Maine . 13, 866 52, 767 64, 588 38,712 26,424 12, 706 49, 076 New Hampshire . 7,317 29, 556 36, 271 22, 393 15, 513 7,901 28, 952 Vermont . 6,695 25,962 31,451 18, 765 12, 396 6,127 22, 658 Massachusetts . 60, 352 234,494 284, 960 171, 635 124,926 65, 009 260, 373 R-hode Island . 10, 185 38, 262 47, 014 30, 114 21,884 10, 828 42, 810 Connecticut . 21,235 80, 251 95, 272 58, 933 42, 092 ' 21,906 188, 250 86,433 New York . 165,965 637,903 785,826 482,877 359, 572 750, 691 New Jersey . 50, 339 191,940 228, 695 137, 812 98, 729 51,349 199, 264 Pennsylvania . 163, 504 609, 587 711, 565 425, 259 297, 220 150, 672 599, 681 North Central Division: Ohio . 91,231 347, 668 425,602 262, 330 184,582 93, 627 359, 899 - Indiana... . 54, 371 210, 576 255, 568 154, 109 105, 040 52, 596 198, 692 Illinois . 114,015 432,853 520, 955 319, 838 225,053 117,215 459, 953 Michigan . 57, 823 217,544 258, 480 157, 388 109, 442 54, 033 210, 647 Wisconsin . . 50,245 197, 633 246, 154 146,627 96, 044 46, 086 176, 011 Minnesota . • 45,013 175, 220 214, 402 127,497 87,651 44, 005 •45, 383 172, 665 Iowa . 46, 170 182, 252 222, 577 133,436 91,574 166, 021 Missouri . 69,620 268, 612 324, 191 197, 220 136, 853 67, 122 252, 648 North Dakota . 15,025 54,902 59,392 33,052 23,647 12, 343 49, 288 South Dakota . 14, 044 52, 889 60, 021 34, 710 23,932 12, 427 50, 567 Nebraska . 26, 584 101,502 121,782 73, 654 50, 864 26,066 97, 038 Kansas . 36,811 141,057 168,309 100,947 69, 556 35, 287 132, 297 South Atlantic Division: Delaware . . 4,016 15, 181 19,308 11,536 7,924 3,983 15, 273 Maryland . 27,419 106,263 129,605 76,547. 51,426 24, 645 98, 595 District of Columbia . 5,242 20,070 24,649 15, 906 12, 206 6,418 28, 006 Virginia . 53, 133 203, 357 237, 563 132, 040 85, 232 39, 457 155, 851 West Virginia . 31,865 116,314 131,027 74, 176 50, 969 24,332 97, 182 North Carolina . 62, 303 232, 597 ■265,964 148, 148 94,530 44, 344 165, 231 South Carolina . . . 43, 677 165, 103 192,406 104,613 68,061 34, 077 117, 393 Georgia . 72, 850 274,519 315, 217 170, 861 109, 522 55, 746 204, 394 Florida . 18, 866 72,075 80,319 44, S18 31, 277 15,428 63, 170 South Central Division: Kentucky . 56,483 216, 275 252, 905 147, 239 94,383 44,907 170, 303 Tennessee . . 56, 644 212, 375 243, 328 143, 781 93,891 45, 103 165,990 Alabama . 60, 950 223,852 253, 198 140,936 88, 581 43, 792 167,613 Mississippi . 52, 754 191,519 219.914 120, 743 75,498 37, 131 139, 338 Louisiana . 46, 180 172, 563 193, 791 106,200 69, 027 34, 285 130, 630 Texas . 106, 270 402, 384 456, 792 255, 595 167, 675 81,267 308, 811 Arkansas . 44, 258 165, 403 179, 879 104, 723 69, 165 32, 502 33, 545 119, 258 Oklahoma . Western Division: 45,468 172,307 186,069 104,634 69, 768 125, 464 Montana . 7,201 26,978 29, 686 17, 065 12, 799 7,243 35,904 Wyoming . 2, 817 10, 232 10, 829 6,249 5,239 3, 227 16, 146 Colorado . 15,449 60, 167 69, 688 41,664 29, 381 15,040 64,010 New Mexico . 8,824 32,202 34,408 19,442 13,015 6,336 24,595 Arizona . - 4, 737 17, 180 18, 091 10, 064 7,325 4, 237 16,519 Utah . 9,793 36,082' 40, 070 22, 472 14, 992 7,400 29, 619 Nevada . . . . 1,194 4,476 4,936 2,831 2,432 1,457 6,581 Idaho . 7,650 28,482 31,902 17,875 12,395 6,165 22, 086 25,832 Washington . 20, 735 78, 943 92, 802 57,716 41,931 99,972 Oregon . 11,657 45, 266 55,776 34, 984 25, 765 13, 595 56, 833 California . . 36, 553 139, 639 173,945 112, 010 84,024 45, 936 188, 185 The school and college enrollment of 205054,026, for 1911 is given by States in Table 2. The pupils and students are apportioned be¬ tween public and private institutions, and divided as to elementary, secondary, and higher grades. The table is given in five parts, cover¬ ing as many pages, the first four parts corresponding to the similar table presented in the statistical introduction to the second volume of XIV EDUCATION EEPOETj 1912. the Education Report for 1911. The fifth part of the table is new. It shows the estimated population from 5 to 24 years of age, inclusive, in 1911, which roughly includes the school and college population, or the population from which practically all school enrollment is drawn. The school and college enrollment in 1911 was 53.10 per cent of the 37,763,987 given in column 35 as the school and college population. The elementary grades had 49.04 per cent of this population; the secondary or high schools, 3.18 per cent; and the colleges and other higher institutions, 0.88 per cent. Table 3, compiled from the census reports of 1910, shows the popu¬ lation from 5 to 24 years of age arranged in certain age groups. The number from 5 to 22 would be nearer the school and college popula¬ tion, but this grouping by States is not available at this time. Table 4. — Estimated school enrollment ~by age groups in 1911. Age groups. Estimated population by age groups. Enrolled in school. Not in school. Number. Per cent. Number. Per cent. Under 5 years. . . . . . . 56, 151 5 years . 2,075, 219 385, 037 18.55 1. 690, 182 81.45 6 to 9 years . . . 7, 888,765 0,323, 035 80.15 1, 565, 730 19. 85 10 to 14 years . . . . . 9, 297, 945 8, 940, 085 96. 15 357, 860 3.85 15 to 17 years . . 5,483,633 3, 060, 244 55. 81 2, 423,389 44.19 IS to 20 years. . . 5,667,576 940, 534 16. 59 4,727,042 83.41 21 to 24 years. . . . 7,350, 849 i 348, 940 4. 75 7,001,909 95.25 5 to 24 years. . . 37,763, 987 20,054,026 53.10 17,709,961 46. 90 1 Includes enrollment 21 years of age and over. In 1910 the census enumerators attempted to find out the number of children and youth enrolled in schools of airy kind for any length of time between September 1, 1909, and April 15, 1910, and the ages of ail thus enrolled. The school attendance ascertained in this way fell considerably below the aggregate enrollment for the whole year ending June 30, 1910, as reported to the Bureau of Education by school officials in all the States. Of the school attendance reported by the Census Office for that year, the children under 5 years of age counted less than one-third of 1 per cent (0.28) and the children 5 yeans old only 1.92 per cent. The four^ear group, from 6 to 9, furnished 31.53 per cent of the enrollment, and the five-year group, from 10 to 14 comprised 44.58 per cent of the total. The three-year group, 15 to 17, furnished 15.26 per cent; the three-year group, 18 to 20, had 4.69 per cent; while the remaining 1.74 per cent included all in school 21 years of age and over. An approximate apportionment by age groups for 1911 may be obtained by applying the above percentages to the aggregate school enrollment of 20,054,026 as reported to the Bureau of Education. The result is shown in Table 4. It may be assumed that the number I IXTEODUCTOKY SUBVEY. XV mere than 24 jear-s of age here included in 348,940 in the 21 to 24 age group is relatively small. As already shown in the last column of Table 2, the school enroll¬ ment for 1911 was 53.10 per cent of the population 5 to 24 years of age. In Table 4 it is seen that the five-year group, 10 to 14, aggre¬ gating 9,297,945 children, had 96.15 per cent, or 8,940,085, in school and only 357,860 not in school. Combining two groups, we find 17,186,710 children 6 to 14 years of age, inclusive. Of these, 88.81 per cent, or 15,263,120, were in school and 1,923,590 not in school. Other group comparisons will be suggested in a study of Table 4. Table 5. — Distribution of school enrollment for 1911 by grades, according to estimated percentages. Grades. Estimated . percent. Estimated enroillment in grades. First grade . . . . . •24.9 14.9 14.5 14.:0 11.9 >8.2 6.3 5.3 4,611,735 2, 759, 632 2, 685, 548 2,592,943 2,204, 002 1,518, 724 1,166,824 981, 614 Second grade... . . . . . . Third grade . . . . Fourth grade . . - . Fifth grade . . . . . . . - . . . Sixth grade . . . Seventh grade . . . . . Eighth grade.. . Total elementary . ieo. 0 18,521,002 First year in high school . . O GO CO O ssis ISIS Second year in high school . . . . Third year in high school . . . Fourth year in high school . - . Total high school . •Highpr institutions.. . . . _ . . . . . . . Grand total . . . . . 1 100.0 I 1, 199, 469 . i 333, 535 . 1 20,054, 026 1 Table 5 is an -approximate grade distribution of the school enroll¬ ment for 1911. The apportionment for the eight elementary grades is based upon returns from a few States representing all the geo¬ graphical divisions. All elementary schools, graded and ungraded, are here included. Close accuracy fin this distribution is not possible at present. The returns from more than 12,000 public and private high schools prove the accuracy of the distribution shown for the four secondary grades in Table 5. It is disappointing to find that nearly 25 per cent of all the chil¬ dren in the elementary schools fall into the first grade. Present figures point to a congestion in the lower grades, particularly in the first, where more than half the children spend two years. Some hope is expressed that complete grade enrollment returns from all the States, expected within a year or two, may make a more favorable showing. There are no available statistics upon which to base reliable esti¬ mates of the number of children of each age in each grade. In 1908 XVI EDUCATION REPORT, 1912. this bureau made a grade and age census of schools in 318 city sys¬ tems, but the facts ascertained could not be applied to the schools of the entire country. In Table 6 a comparison is made between the estimated number of children of each age and the estimated number enrolled in each grade. Table 6. — Comparison of age groups and grade groups in 1911. Estimated Grades Estimated Ages. number of • Totals by age groups. and number in each age. years. each grade. 5 2,075,219 Elementary. 6 2,036,881 7 8 1, 993, 754 1,950,628 11,828,673 of 5 to 10 years. 1 2 4,611,735 2, 759, 632 9 1,907,502 3 2,685,548 10 1,864,689 4 2, 592, 943 11 1,861,792 | 5 2, 204, 002 12 13 1,859,589 1,857,388 [7,433,256 of 11 to 14 years. 6 7 1, 518, 724 1,166.824 14 1,854,487 1 8 981,614 Secondary. 15 1,851,562 ] 1 502, 577 16 17 1,851, 167 1,850, 776 [7,403,888 of 15 to 18 years. 2 3 321,458 219, 503 18 1, 850, 383 1 4 155, 931 Higher. 19 1,849,989 | 1 117,030 20 21 1,849,937 1,849,636 [7,399,350 of 19 to 22 years. 2 3 87, 772 70, 218 22 1, 849, 335 ) 4 58, 515 Totals by grade groups. 12,649,858 in first four grades. 5,871,164 in second four grades. 1,199,469 in high-school grades. k$33,535 in higher institutions. Includes 56,151 below 5 years of age. Nearly all the children 5, 6, and T years of age in school are found in the first grade. Those 8 years old should be found in the second, children 9 years of age in the third grade, and so on up to 22 years, one grade of advance for each year, making no allowance for retardation. The number of children 5 years of age, 2,075,219, may be elim¬ inated from Table 6, as it is known from Table 4 that 385,037 of these were in school. This number added to the 56,151 below 5 years of age may be subtracted from the estimated 4,611,735 in the first grade. There are left 4,170,547 in the first grade, a few more than the num¬ ber of children 6 and 7 years of age. It is shown in Table 4 that about 80 per cent of the children 6 to 9 }^ears of age were in school. Applying this percentage to the 6 and 7 year population, it is found that 3,224,508 of this two-year group were in school, presumably in the first grade, and 806,127 not in school. The difference between 4,170,547 and 3,224,508 is 946,039, the number of children in the first grade who are 8 years of age and older. Similar comparisons in Table 6 will show that the number of chil¬ dren in each grade up to and including grade 5 is far in excess of INTRODUCTORY SURVEY. XVII the number of children of the age which should compose such grade. Some idea of the extent of retardation in the lower grades may be gained by making these comparisons. Table 7. — Progress of elementary grade enrollment for eight years. Years. Elementary Estimated enrollment. enrollment. Grades. Number. Per cent. 1902-3 . 16,511,024 16,821,043 17,119,259 1 4,111,245 2,506,335 2,482,293 2,412,365 2,058,999 1,424,656 24.9 1903-4 . 2 14.9 1904-5 . 3 14.5 1905-6 . 17,231,178 17,302,515 4 14.0 1906-7 . 5 11.9 1907-8 . 17,373,852 17,654,303 18,339,828 6 8.2 1908-9 . 7 1,112, 221 972,011 502, 5, 7 6.3 1909-10 . 8 5.3 1910-11 . 1st H. S. How many of the children entering the elementary school reach the high school ? This question is propounded many times a year to the Bureau of Education. The answer must be based upon such esti¬ mates as are given in the foregoing tables. For several years this bureau has estimated that from 21 to 23 per cent of the children who enter the schools will reach the high school. An estimate based upon the figures for 1903 and 1911 increases this percentage to 24.45. In the absence of complete statistics of retardation, the number of beginners can not be given accurately for any given year, but it is manifest that the number could not greatly exceed the number of children reaching school age that year. School age is not the same in all the States, but the entering age in any State is practically con¬ stant for a short period of years. The number of children 5, 6, and 7 years of age in 1911 was approximately 6,105,854. The average, 2,035_,285, may be taken as the number reaching school age that year. The number of children reaching school age in 1902-3, taking the average of those 5, 6, and 7 years old, was approximately 1,900,000. Adding to this the considerable number of children first entering at 8 years of age or older, the number entitled to first admission that year doubtless exceeded 2,000,000. Table 7 shows that the enrollment in all the elementary schools in 1902-3 was 16,511,024, the estimated number in the first grade being 4,111,245. The usual estimate giving 50 per cent of the first-grade enrollment to retarded pupils is fully justified by the figures already quoted. Taking 2,055,622 as the number of beginners in the first grade in 1902-3, the number, 502,577, enrolled in the first year of the high school for 1910-11 was 24.45 per cent of the original enroll¬ ment eight years before. 77237° — ed 1912 — yol 2 — — ii i XVIII EDUCATION KEPOET, 1912. Table 8. — Elimination of higli-scliool students . First-year students. Fourth-year graduates. Elimi¬ nated. Year. Number. Year. Number. Per cent of first- year students. 1906-7 . . 310,684 360,035 393, 260 1909- 10 1910- 11 1911- 12 125,772 136, 442 155,656 40. 48 37.90 39.58 184,912 223, 593 237, 604 1907-8 . . . 1908-9 . About 39 per cent of the students entering the lowest grade of the high school will constitute the graduating class at the end of four years. Table 8 shows the enrollment of first-year students for three years and the number of graduates four years later, as well as the number eliminated between the beginning of the first year and the end of the fourth year. CHAPTER I. STATE COMMON-SCHOOL SYSTEMS, 1910-11. The statistics of school systems presented in this chapter are com¬ piled from reports made to this bureau by the State superintendents of public instruction. They relate exclusively to the public elemen¬ tary and high schools maintained by State and local taxation, includ¬ ing city and village school systems. The State school summaries are preceded by several tables of popu¬ lation statistics rearranged from reports of the Census Office. These are Tables 2, 3, and 4. Table 1 is made up from the two sources, State and census reports. The estimated school population in 1911, the number of children 5 to 18 years of age (i. e.,5 to 17, inclusive), was 24,745,562, as shown in Table 1. This was 26.35 per cent of the estimated total population based upon the census figures of 1910, allowing for normal increase. This estimated school population is less than the number published by this bureau last year as the approximate school population for 1910. The estimate of 25,016,501 was made before the tabulation of the census figures had been completed. The corrected statistics for 1910 appear in this chapter. The actual total was 24,239,948, as shown in Table 2. The overestimate was due to the fact that the only ratios available were those of 1900. This calls attention to the decreasing ratios of school population for the 40 years since 1870 as shown in the follow¬ ing table: Number of children 5 to 18 years of age (.5 to 17, inclusive) to every 100 persons of the total population. 1870 1880 1890 1900 1910 United States . . . 31.27 30. 04 29. 61 28. 35 26. 35 North Atlantic Division . 28. 30 26. 87 25. 39 24. 42 23. 47 North Central Division . 32. 40 30.63 29. 33 28. 24 25. 50 South Atlantic Division . 33.02 32. 24 34. 04 31. 79 30. 34 South Central Division . 33. 92 33. 13 34. 76 32.84 31.03 Western Division . 25. 57 25.13 24. 33 25. 06 22. 13 The decrease in the ratio of children of school age to the total pop¬ ulation is due mainly to the decreasing birth rate. The addition to 77237°— ED 1912— VOL 2 - 1 1 2 EDUCATION REPORT, 1912. our population of an increasing number of foreign-born adults per¬ ceptibly increases the percentage of population above school age, and the increasing length of life has a like tendency. The exact number of persons of each age in the total population, as ascertained by the census enumerators in 1910, is not yet tabulated, but the population by certain age groups is known. The following table shows those age groups most useful for comparative purposes in school statistics, the estimated total population for 1911 being apportioned in similar groups upon the basis of the 1910 percentages: Population, by age groups, in 1910 and approximate apportionment for 1911. Population in 1910. Estimated Ages. Years. By age groups. Per cent. population July 1,1911. Under 5 years _ 4 10,631,364 2,035,398 7,725,234 11.56 10,858,536 2,075,219 7,888, 765 9,297,945 5,483,633 3,770,244 1,897,332 52,655,668 5 years . 1 2.21 6 to 9 years . 4 8. 40 10 to 14 years _ g 9,107,140 5,372,176 3,691,427 1,854,622 9. 90 15 to 17 years . 3 5. 84 18 to 19 years . 2 '4. 01 20 years . . . 1 2. 02 21 and over . _ . 51,554,905 , 56. 06 Total . 91,972,266 100. 00 93,927,342 Table 3 shows the urban and rural population of the United States in 1910. The population outside of cities, towns, and villages of 2,500 inhabitants and over is defined as rural by the Census Bureau. This number was 53.7 per cent of the total population. An interest¬ ing comparison is made in the last two columns of the table, showing that the percentage of population from 6 to 20 years, inclusive, in rural communities is much larger than that for the total population, being 58.5. The following synopsis may be compared with Table 3: Urban and rural population 6 to 20 years of age, inclusive , 1910. Population, Urban, 6 to 20. Rural, 6 to 20. 6 to 20. Number. Per cent. . Number. Per cent. United States . North. Atlantic Division . North. Central Division . . South Atlantic Division . South Central Division . . Western Division . . . 27,750,599 11,520,193 41.5 16,230,406 58.5 7,086,368 8,811,377 4,139,759 5,946,923 1,766,172 5,219,818 3,624,762 877, 545 1,017,114 780,954 73.7 41.1 21.2 17.1 44.3 1,866.550 5,186,615 3,262,214 4,929,809 985,218 26.3 58.9 78.8 82.9 55.7 The above table is given in the absence of a like distribution of the true school population. It is probable that nearly 60 per cent of the population 5 to 17 years of age, inclusive, will be found in rural com¬ munities. STATE COMMON-SCHOOL SYSTEMS, 1910-11. 3 Table 1. — Total population and school population. States. Population 1911 (U.S. census) , estimated for July 1, 1911. Scho< Date of latest school census re¬ ported. )1 census Age of persons enu¬ mer¬ ated. , by State and local officials. Number of persons enumer¬ ated. Estimated number of children 5 to 18 years of age in 191U Boys. Girls. Total. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 93,927.342 24,745,562 26, 458, 592 6, 210, 883 30, 323, 608 7, 732, 391 12, 409, 204 3, 764, 474 17, 575, 519 5,454,149 7, 160, 419 1,583,665 North Atlantic Division: Maine . 748,234 1911 5-21 108, 439 106,521 214, 960 171,271 New Hampshire . 432, 895 1910 5-16 37, 363 37, 365 74,728 96,059 Vermont . 357, 463 1911 5-18 40,271 39,441 79, 712 83,217 Massachusetts . 3, 435, 070 1911 5-15 290,217 288, 943 577,160 786,708 Rhode Island . 556,565 1911 5-18 61,046 61,031 122,077 128,789 1,140,004 1911 4-16 248, 595 261, 517 9, 339, 339 1911 5-18* 2,088, 845 2,123,766 2,617,132 627, 850 7,831,890 1909 6-16 1,301,406 1,951,706 North Central Division: Ohio . 4,841,710 1911 6-21 628,354 598, 444 1,226,798 1,144,580 Indiana . . . . 2, 723, 442 1910 6-21 390, 739 364,233 754, 972 680,316 Illinois . . 5, 738, 567 1911 6-21 778,665 766, 980 1, 545, 625 1,412,261 Michigan. . . . . 2,857,795 1911 5-20 396, 961 386, 809 783,770 703,018 Wisconsin . . . 2, 366, 264 1911 4-20 390, 428 381, 668 772, 096 649, 539 Minnesota 2,115,392 1910 8-16 316, 661 572, 848 Iowa . 2,223,906 1910 5-21 339, 315 332, 781 672,096 584,220 Missouri . 3, 316, 177 1911 6-20 495,346 480, 158 975,504 865,522 North Dakota . 608, 614 1911 6-20 81,944 77,441 159,385 171,264 South Dakota . . . 606, 196 1910 6-21 85, 679 81,341 167,020 187, 856 Nebraska . 1,207,621 1911 5-21 192,294 186,734 379, 028 327, 748 Kansas . 1,717,924 1911 5-21 261,074 254,353 515,427 453,219 South Atlantic Division: Delaware 204, 474 50, 566 Maryland . . . . 1, 308, 477 1910 5-20 415,908 343,214 District of Columbia . 337, 476 67, 158 Virginia..... . 2, 086, 993 1910 7-20 312,454 303, 714 616, 168 633, 820 West Virgina . 1,253,217 1911 6-21 184,791 174, 388 359,179 362, 681 North Carolina . . . 2,244,522 1911 6-21 749, 597 721, 389 South Carolina 1,536,823 512, 992 Georgia . 2, 657, 184 1908 6-18 368,007 367, 464 735, 471 848, 705 Florida . 789,038 1910 6-21 233,365 223, 949 South Central Division: Kentucky . 2,307,370 1910 6-20 379,372 366,673 746,045 678, 136 Tennessee . . . 2, 204, 877 1911 6-21 382, 770 372,893 755, 663 662, 125 Alabama . 2, 175, 952 1910 7-21 612, 769 690, 865 Mississippi . . . . 1,827, 196 1908 5-21 712, 044 594, 752 Louisiana . 1, 690, 009 1911 6-18 526, 268 529,311 Texas . 4,000,284 1910 7-16 491,748 476, 521 968, 269 1,253,689 Arkansas . 1, 606, 617 1911 6-21 296, 359 289, 390 585, 749 504, 317 Oklahoma . . . 1,763,214 1911 6-21 285,364 271,488 556,852 540-,. 954 Western Division: Montana . 392, 294 1910 6-21 88,805 84, 422 Wyoming . 152,502 1911 6-21 16,459 15,762 32,221 31, 476 Colorado . . 830, 756 1910 6-21 111,859 110,095 221,954 194, 397 New Mexico . 343, 452 1910 5-21 51,710 46, 981 98, 691 99, 567 Arizona . 214, 317 1910 6-21 38,791 52, 508 Utah . . 385, 171 1911 6-18 55, 975 55,356 111,331 110,855 Nevada. ... . 86, 714 14, 230 Idaho . 345,640 1911 6-21 55, 704 50,030 105, 734 91,214 Washington . . 1,218,330 1911 5-21 139, 617 136,627 276,244 266,936 Oregon . 704, 485 1911 4-20 91,891 88,907 180,798 154, 634 California . 2, 486, 758 1910 5-17 232, 383 227,855 460,238 483, 426 1 Estimates based upon the ratio of children 5 to 17, inclusive, to the total population in each State, accord¬ ing to the census of 1910. 4 EDUCATION REPORT, 1912, Table 2. — School population , census of 1910 — Children 5 to 17 years of age , inclusive , in two groups — Per cent of total population. States. 5 to 14 years. 15 to 17 5 to 17 years.1 Number. Per cent. years. Number. Per cent. 1 I 2 3 4 5 6 United States. . 18,867,772 20.5 5,372,176 24,239,948 26.35 North Atlantic Division . I 4, 685, 822 18.1 1,386,500 6,072,322 23.47 North Central Division . 5,881,093 19.6 1,740,808 7,621,901 25.50 South Atlantic Division . 2, 920, 908 23.9 778, 645 3, 699, 553 30.34 South Central Division . 4,211,559 24.4 1,123,851 5,335,410 31.03 Western Division . 1,168, 390 17.1 342, 372 1,510,762 22.13 North Atlantic Division: Maine . 131,221 17.7 38, 712 169,933 22.89 New Hampshire . 73, 1‘44 17.0 22,393 95,537 22.19 Vermont . 64,108 18.0 18, 765 82,873 23.28 Massachusetts . 579,806 17.3 171,635 751,441 22.32 Rhode Island . 95,461- 17.6 30, 114 125,575 23.14 Connecticut . 196, 758 17.6 58,933 255, 691 22.94 New York . 1,589,694 17.4 482, 877 2, 072, 571 22.74 New Jersey. . . : . 470, 974 18.5 137, 812 608, 786 23.99 Pennsylvania . : 1,484,656 19.4 425, 259 1,909,915 24.92 North Central Division: Ohio . 864, 501 18.1 262,330 1,126,831 23.64 Indiana . 520, 515 19.3 154,109 674, 624 24.98 Illinois . , . 1,067,823 18.9 319, 838 1,387, 661 24.61 Michigan . 533, 847 19.0 157,388 691,235 24.60 Wisconsin . 494, 032 21.1 146, 627 640, 659 27.45 Minnesota . 434, 635 20.9 127,497 562, 132 27.08 Iowa . 450, 999 20.3 133,436 584,435 26. 27 Missouri . 662,423 20.1 197, 220 859,643 26.10 North Dakota . 129,319 22.4 33,052 162,371 28.14 South Dakota . 126,954 21.8 34,710 161,664 27.69 Nebraska. . 249,868 20.9 73,654 323,522 27.14 Kansas . 346,177 20.5 100,947 447, 124 26.44 South Atlantic Division: Delaware . 38,505 19.0 11,536 50,041 24.73 Maryland . 263,287 20.3 76, 547 339,834 65, 867 26.23 District of Columbia . 49, 961 15.0 15,906 19.90 Virginia . 494,053 23.9 132,040 626,093 30.37 West Virginia . 279, 206 22.8 74,176 353,382 28.94 North Carolina . 560,864 25.5 148,148 709,012 32.14 South Carolina . 401,186 26.5 104,613 505, 799 33.38 Georgia . 662,586 25.4 170,861 833,447 31.94 Florida . 171,260 22.8 44,818 216,078 28. 71 South Central Division: Kentucky . Tennessee . 525, 663 22.9 147,239 672,902 29.39 512,347 23.4 143, 781 656, 128 30.03 Alabama . 537,998 25.1 140, 936 678,934 31.75 Mississippi . 464, 187 25.8 120, 743 584,930 32. 55 Louisiana . 412, 534 24.9 106, 200 518, 734 31.32 Texas . 965,446 24.8 255, 595 1,221,041 31.34 Arkansas . 389, 540 24.7 104, 723 494, 263 31.39 Oklahoma . 403,844 24.3 104, 634 508,478 30. 68 Western Division: Montana . 63,865 17.0 17,065 80,930 21.52 Wyoming . 23,878 16.3 6, 249 30, 127 20.64 Colorado . 145,304 18.2 41,669 186,968 23.40 New Mexico . 75,434 23.0 19,442 94,876 28.99 Arizona. . . . 40,008 19.6 10,064 50,072 24.50 Utah . 85,945 23.0 22,472 108,417 29.04 Nevada . 10, 606 12.9 2,831 13,437 16.41 Idaho . 68,034 20.9 17,875 85,909 26.39 Washington . 192,480 16.8 57, 716 250,196 21.91 Oregon . 112,699 16.8 34,984 147,683 21.95 California . 350, 137 14.7 112,010 462, 147 19.44 1 This covers the 13 years from 5 to 17, inclusive, and means the same as “5 to 18,” the term in use for many years in the Bureau of Education. STATE COMMON-SCHOOL SYSTEMS, 1910-11. 5 Table 3. — Population per square mile, and urban and rural population , census of 1910. Popula¬ tion per square mile. Urban. Rural. Per cent of popula¬ States. Population in 1910. Number. Per cent. Number. Per cent. tion 6 to 20 in rural commu¬ nities. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 United States . 91,972,266 30.9 42, 623,383 46.3 49,348,883 53.7 58.5 North Atlantic Division. . 25,868,573 159.7 19,178,718 74.1 6,689,855 25.9 26.3 North Central Division. . . 29,888,542 39.5 13,490,987 45.1 16,397,555 54.9 58.9 South Atlantic Division. . 12, 194, 895 45. 3 3,092,153 25.4 9,102,742 74.6 78.8 South Central Division. . . 17,194,435 28.2 3,531,685 20.5 13,662,750 79.5 82.9 Western Division . 6, 825, 821 5.8 3,329,840 48.8 3,495,981 51.2 55.7 North Atlantic Division: Maine . 742,371 24.8 381,443 51.4 360,928 48.6 48.6 N ew Hampshire ...... 430, 572 47.7 255,099 59.2 175, 473 40.8 37.8 Vermont . . 355, 956 39.0 168, 943 47.5 187,013 52.5 52.8 Massachusetts . 3,366,416 418.8 3,125,367 92.8 241,049 7.2 6.8 Rhode Island . 542, 610 508.5 524, 654 96.7 17, 956 3.3 2.9 Connecticut . 1,114,756 231.3 999,839 89.7 114,917 10.3 9.8 New York . 9,113,614 191.2 7, 185, 494 78.8 1,928,120 21.2 20.2 New Jersey . 2,537,167 337.7 1,907,210 75.2 629,957 24.8 24.4 Pennsylvania . 7,665,111 171.0 4,630,669 60.4 3,034,442 39.8 41.8 North Central Division: Ohio . . 4, 767, 121 117.0 2, 665,143 55.9 2,101,978 44.1 47.0 Indiana . . . 2, 700, 876 74.9 1,143,835 42.4 1,557,041 57.6 61.1 Illinois . . . . 5,638,591 100.6 3,476,929 61.7 2, 161,662 38.3 41.6 Michigan . . . 2,810,173 48.9 1,327,044 47.2 1,483,129 52.8 55.2 Wisconsin . 2,333,860 42.2 1,004,320 43.0 1,329,540 57.0 59.8 Minnesota . . 2,075,708 25.7 850, 294 41.0 1,225,414 59.0 64.8 Iowa . . . 2, 224, 771 40.0 680, 054 30.6 1,544,717 69.4 73.0 Missouri . 3,293,335 47.9 1,398,817 42.5 1,894,518 57.5 62.8 North Dakota . 577, 056 8.2 63,236 11.0 513,820 89.0 90.6 South Dakota . 583,888 7.6 76, 673 13.1 507,215 86.9 89.0 Nebraska.. . 1,192,214 15.5 310,852 26.1 881,362 73.9 77.7 -■ Kansas...... . 1,690,949 20.7 493, 790 29.2 1, 197, 159 70.8 74.0 South Atlantic Division: Delaware... . . 202, 322 103.0 97,085 48.0 105, 237 52.0 55.7 1 Maryland..,. . District of Columbia . . 1,295,346 331,069 130.3 5,517.8 51.2 658, 192 331,069 476,529 50.8 100.0 637, 154 49.2 53.0 .0 Virginia. . . . 2,061,612 23.1 1,585,083 76.9 80.5 West Virginia . 1,221,119 50.8 228,242 18.7 992, 877 81.3 83.9 North Carolina . . . 2, 206, 287 45.3 318,474 14.4 1,887,813 85.6 87.2 South Carolina . 1,515,400 49.7 224,832 14.8 1,290,568 85.2 87.6 Georgia . . . 2, 609, 121 44.4 538, 650 20.6 2,070,471 79.4 83.0 Florida . 752,619 13.7 219,080 29.1 533,539 70.9 74.4 South Central Division: Kentucky . '. . 2,289,905 57.0 555,442 24.3 1,734,463 75.7 79.7 Tennessee . 2, 184, 789 52.4 441,045 20.2 1,743,744 79.8 83.3 Alabama . 2, 138, 093 41.7 370,431 17.3 1,767,662 82.7 85.7 Mississippi . . 1, 797, 114 1,656,388 38.8 207,311 11.5 1,589,803 88.5 90.5 Louisiana . 36. 5 496,516 30.0 1,159,872 70.0 74.3 Texas . 3,896,542 14.8 938, 104 24.1 2,958,438 75.9 79.7 Arkansas . . 1,574,449 30.0 202, 681 12.9 1,371,768 87.1 89.5 Oklahoma . 1, 657, 155 23.9 320, 155 19.3 1,337,000 80.7 84.3 Western Division: Montana . 376, 053 2.6 133,420 35.5 242, 633 64.5 65.9 Wyoming . 145, 965 1.5 43, 221 29.6 102. 744 70.4 71.1 Colorado . 799, 024 7. 7 404, 840 50.7 394, 184 49.3 52.9 New Mexico . 327,301 2.7 46,571 14.2 280, 730 85.8 87.0 Arizona . 204, 354 1.8 63,260 31.0 141,094 69. 0 71.6 Utah . 373,351 4.5 172,934 46.3 200,417 53.7 57.0 Nevada . . . 81,875 .7 13,367 16.3 68,508 83.7 83.1 Idaho . 325, 594 3.9 69, 898 21.5 255, 696 78.5 81.6 Washington . 1,141,990 17.1 605, 530 53.0 536, 460 47.0 52.2 Oregon. . 672, 765 7.0 307,060 45. 6 365, 705 54.4 61.0 California . 2,377,549 15.3 1,469,739 61.8 907,810 38.2 41.3 1 Subject to revision by the United States Census Office. 6 EDUCATION REPORT, 1912. Table 4. — Percentage analysis of population and per cent of illiterates , census of 1910. 1 Percentages of total population. Per cent of illiterates in popu¬ lation 10 years of age and over. States. Total white population. Native white. Foreign-born white. Negro. Ail other. All classes. Native white. Foreign-born white. Negro. Total. Native parents. Foreign or mixed parents. Native parents. Foreign or mixed parents. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 United States.. 88.9 74.4' 53.8 20.5 14.5 10.7 0.4 7.7 3.7 1.1 12.7 30.4 North Atlantic Div. . 98.0 72.3 42.8 29.5 25.6 1.9 .1 5.6 1.1 1.0 15.2 7.9 North Central Div... 97.9 82.3 54.5 27.8 15.6 1.7 .2 3.2 1.7 .8 9.2 12.8 South Atlantic Div. . . 66.2 63.8 60.2 3.6 2.4 33.7 .1 16.0 8.0 1.2 13.5 32.5 South Central Div. . . . 72.6 70.0 65. 2 4.8 2.6 27.0 .4 15.3 7.6 6.0 22.4 34.0 Western Division. . . . 95.8 76.8 52.3 24.5 19.0 .8 3.4 4.4 1.7 .8 9.5 7.0 North Atlantic Div.: Maine . 99.7 84.9 66.7 18.2 14.8 .2 .1 4.1 1.4 4.5 13.7 8.0 New Hampshire. 99.8 77. 4 53.5 23.9 22.4 .1 (2) 4.6 .8 2.1 14.5 10.6 Vermont . 99.5 85.5 64.4 21.1 14.0 .5 (2) 3.7 1.2 4.0 13.1 4.8 Massachusetts. . . . 98.8 67.6 32.8 34.8 31.2 1.1 .1 5.2 .4 .7 12.7 8.1 Rhode Island .... 98.1 65. 4 29.5 35.9 32.8 1.8 .1 7.7 .7 1.8 17.3 9.5 Connecticut . 98.6 69.1 35. 5 33.6 29.5 1.4 .1 6.0 .5 .8 15.4 6.3 New York . 98.4 68.4 35.4 33.0 29.9 1.5 .1 5.5 .8 .7 13.7 5.0 New Jersey . 96.4 70.5 39.8 30.7 25.9 3.5 .1 5.6 1.1 .7 14.7 9.9 Pennsylvania. . . . 97.4 78.7 55.1 23.6 18.8 2.5 (2) 5.9 1.4 1.1 20.1 9.1 North Central Div.: Ohio . 97.6 85.1 63.6 21.5 12.5 2.3 (2) 3.2 1.7 .9 11.5 11.1 Indiana . 97.7 91.9 78.9 13.0 5.9 2.2 (2) 3.1 2.2 1.4 11.7 13.7 Illinois . 98.0 76.7 46.1 30.6 21.3 1.9 (2) 3.7 1.7 .6 10.1 10.5 Michigan . 99.1 77.9 43.6 34.3 21.2 .6 .3 3.3 1.0 1.2 9.3 5.7 Wisconsin . 99.4 77.5 32.7 44.8 22.0 .1 .4 3.2 .6 1.0 8.7 4.5 Minnesota . 99.2 73.0 27.7 45.3 26.2 .3 .5 3.0 .4 .6 7.6 3.4 Iowa . 99.3 87.0 58.6 28.4 12.3 .7 (2) 1.7 .9 .6 6.3 10.3 Missouri . 95.2 88.2 72.5 15.7 7.0 4.8 (2) 4.3 3.4 1.2 10.1 17.4 North Dakota.... 98.8 71.7 28.2 43.5 27.1 .1 1.1 3.1 .3 .7 6.3 4.8 South Dakota. . . . 96.6 79.3 42.1 37.2 17.2 .1 3.3 2.9 .3 .4 5.0 5.5 Nebraska . 99.0 84.3 53.9 30.4 14.8 .6 .4 1.9 .6 .5 7.1 7.2 Kansas . 96.7 88.7 71.4 17.3 8.0 3.2 .2 2.2 .8 .8 10.5 12.0 South Atlantic Div.: Delaware . 84.6 76.0 63.2 12.8 8.6 15.4 (2) 8.1 3.3 .9 19.8 25.6 Maryland . 82.0 74.0 59.2 14.8 8.0 17.9 (2) 7.2 3.0 1.0 11.9 23.4 Dist. Columbia. . . 71.3 64.0 50.4 13.6 7.4 28.5 .1 4.9 .6 .4 8.2 13.5 Virginia . 67.4 66.1 64.3 1.8 1.3 32.6 (2) 15.2 8.2 1.2 9.2 30.0 West Virginia.... 94.7 90.0 85.3 4.7 4.7 5.3 (2) 8.3 6.7 2.0 23.9 20.3 North Carolina. . . 68.0 67.7 67.3 .4 .3 31.6 .4 18.5 12.3 3.0 8.3 31.9 South Carolina. . . 44.8 44.4 43.7 .7 .4 55.2 (2) 25.7 10.5 1.4 6.8 38.7 Georgia . 54.9 54.3 53.3 1.0 .6 45.1 (2) 20.7 8.0 1.6 6.0 36.5 Florida . 58.9 54.5 49.7 4.8 4.5 41.0 (2) 13.8 5.2 2.2 10.5 25.5 South Central Div.: 1 Kentucky . 88.6 86.8 81.4 5.4 1.7 11.4 (2) 12.1 10.7 1.5 8.3 27.6 Tennessee . 78.3 77.5 75. 7 1.8 .8 21.7 (2) 13.6 9.9 1.8 8.3 27.3 Alabama . 57.5 56.6 55.1 1.5 .9 42.5 (2) 22.9 10.1 2.3 11.3 40.1 Mississippi . 43.7 43.2 42.1 1.1 .5 56.2 .1 22.4 5.3 2.2 15.1 35.6 Louisiana . 56.8 53.7 46.9 6.8 3.1 43.1 .1 29.0 15.0 3.6 24.0 48.4 Texas . 82.2 76.1 66.8 9.3 6.2 17.7 (2) 9.9 3.3 11.6 30.0 24.6 Arkansas . 71.8 70.7 68.4 2.3 1.1 28.1 (2) 12.6 7.1 2.8 8.9 26.4 Oklahoma . 87.2 84.8 79.1 5.7 2.4 8.3 4.5 5.6 3.5 1.3 9.8 17.7 Western Division: Montana . 95.9 71.5 43.1 28.4 24.4 .5 3.6 4.8 .3 .4 9.4 7.0 Wyoming . 96.1 77.6 55.3 22.3 18.6 1.5 2.3 3.3 .3 .4 9.7 5.0 Colorado . 98.0 82.2 59.5 22.7 15.9 1.4 .5 3.7 2.0 .5 11.3 8.6 New Mexico . 93.1 86.1 78.1 8.0 6.9 .5 6.4 20.2 15.5 8.9 31.0 14.2 Arizona . 83.9 61.0 40.4 20.6 22.9 1.0 15.1 20.9 2.3 8.4 31.5 7.2 Utah . 98.2 81.2 46.0 35.2 17.0 .3 1.5 2.5 .4 .4 5.9 4.8 Nevada . 90.7 68.7 43.1 25.6 22.0 .6 8.7 6.7 .4 .5 7.6 5.5 Idaho . 98.0 85.6 62.5 23.1 12.4 .2 1.8 2.2 .4 .3 6.9 6.4 Washington . 97.1 76.0 51..3 24.7 21.1 .5 2.3 2.0 .3 .3 4.8 4.3 Oregon . 97.4 82.1 62*. 6 20.1 15.3 .2 2.4 1.9 .4 .4 6.1 3.4 California . 95.0 73.2 46.5 26.7 21.8 .9 4.0 3.7 .5 .6 10.0 7.1 Subject to revision by the United States Census Office.* 2 Less than one-tenth of 1 per cent. STATE COMMON-SCHOOL SYSTEMS, 1910-11. 7 Table 5. — Number of pupils enrolled in the common schools at different dates — Estimated private school enrollment in 1910-11. States. Number of different pupils of all ages enrolled during the school year (excluding duplicate enrollments). 1870-71 1879-80 1889-90 1899-1900 1909-10 1910-11 of pupils enrolled in private schools 1910-11. 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 7,561,582 9,867,505 12,722,581 15,503,110 17, 813, 852 18,035,118 1,601,230 2,743,344 2,930,345 3,112,622 3,643,949 4,216,879 4,257,455 714,649 3,300,660 4,033,828 5,015,217 5,842,569 5,981,989 6,020,231 554,316 603,619 1,242,811 1,785,486 2,293,579 2,182,615 2,573,386 2,611,914 110,521 767,839 1,371,975 288,546 3,018,609 ! 3,813,989 3,887,604 137,307 146,120 515,677 815,368 1,227,609 1,257,914 84,437 152,600 149,827 139,676 130,918 144,278 144,582 16, 762 71,957 64,341 59,813 65,688 63,972 62,294 15,104 65,384 75,328 65,608 65,964 66, 615 i 68,831 6,000 273,661 305, 777 371,492 474,891 535,869 538,845 102,273 i 34,000 40,604 52, 774 67,231 80,061 84,037 16,314 113,588 119,694 126,505 155,228 190, 353 193,055 45,716 1,028,110 1,031,593 1,042,160 1,209,574 1,422,969 1,436,580 272,480 169,430 204,961 234,072 322,575 429,797 442,958 65,000 834,614 937,310 1,020,522 1,151,880 1,282,965 1, 286, 273 175,000 719,372 729,499 797,489 829,160 838,080 892,875 97,832 450,057- 511,283 512,955 564, 807 531,459 *531,459 20,751 672,787 704,041 778,319 958,911 1,002,687 1,007,894 169,331 292,466 362,558 427,032 504,985 541,501 545,279 64,104 265,285 299,457 351,723 445,142 464,311 460,794 68,298 113,983 180,248 280,960 399,207 440,083 443,792 21,000 341,938 426,057 493,267 566,223 510,661 492,778 50,000 330,070 482,986 620,314 719,817 707,031 696,893 40,000 } 11,660 13,718 / 35,543 77,686 139,802 136,668 1,000 \ 78,043 98, 822 126,253 130,297 2,000 23,265 92,549 240,300 288,227 i 281,375 282,753 10,000 89,777 231,434 399,322 389, 582 398,746 398,749 10,000 20,058 27,823 31,434 36,895 35,950 *35, 950 3,750 115,683 162,431 184,251 222,373 238,393 237,119 20, 000 15,157 26,439 35,906 46,519 55,774 56, 784 5,000 131,088 220,736 342,269 370,595 402, 109 409, 397 27,571 76, 999 142,850 193,064 232, 343 276, 458 275,252 2,500 i 115,000 252,612 322,533 400, 452 520,404 528,413 26,500 66,056 134,072 201,260 281,891 340,415 354,270 10, 700 49,578 236,533 381,297 482,673 555, 794 565,078 6,000 14,000 39,315 92,472 108,874 148,089 149,651 8,500 178,457 276,000 399,660 500,294 494,863 503,022 18,589 i 140,000 300,217 447,950 485, 354 521,753 529,669 38,000 141,312 179,490 301,615 376,423 424,611 434,748 15,940 117,000 236,654 334, 158 386,507 469, 137 *469,137 7,500 57,639 77, 642 120,253 196, 169 263,617 278,355 31,597 63,504 i 220,000 466,872 659,598 821,631 824,686 10,000 69,927 81,972 223,071 314,662 99,602 39,430 395, 978 422,399 66, 141 404, 760 443,227 63,255 6,492 9,189 6,926 i 1,657 4,270 16,980 1450 2,907 7,052 14, 512 24, 584 26,040 495 4,357 22,119 65,490 117,555 168,798 173,229 5,874 11,320 4,755 18,215 36,735 56,304 57,436 5,000 0 4,212 7,989 16,504 31,312 *31,312 9, 913 16,992 24,326 37,279 73,042 91,611 91,532 6,500 3,106 9,045 7,387 6,676 i 10,200 i 10,200 350 906 5,834 14,311 36,669 76, 168 79,126 2,566 15,000 14,780 55,964 115,104 215,688 220,461 9,026 21,000 37,533 63,254 89,405 118,412 118,412 4,787 91,332 158,765 221,756 269,736 368,391 386,911 33,000 Esti¬ mated number United States. North Atlantic Division.. North Central Division. . South Atlantic Division. . South Central Division. . Western Division . North Atlantic Division: Maine . New Hampshire . Vermont . Massachusetts . Rhode Island. . Connecticut . New York . New Jersey . Pennsylvania . North Central Division: Ohio . Indiana . Illinois . Michigan . Wisconsin . Minnesota . Iowa . . . Missouri . North Dakota . South Dakota . Nebraska . Kansas . . . . South Atlantic Division: Delaware. . . Maryland . District of Columbia. Virginia . West Virginia . North Carolina . South Carolina . Georgia . , Florida . South Central Division: Kentucky . . Tennessee . Alabama . Mississippi . Louisiana . . Texas.. . Arkansas . Oklahoma . W estern Division: Montana . Wyoming . Colorado . New Mexico . Arizona . . Utah . Nevada . . . Idaho . Washington . Oregon . California . * Statistics of 1909-10. 1 Approximate. 8 EDUCATION REPORT, 1912. Table 6. — Per cent of the total population and per cent of the school population enrolled in the common schools at different dates. Per cent of the total population enrolled. Per cent of school population (i. e., of children 5 to 18 years of age) en¬ rolled. States. 1870- 1871 1879- 1880 1889- 1S90 1890- 1900 1909- 1910 1910- 1911 1870- 1S71 1879- 1880 1889- 1890 1899- 1900 1909- 1910 mo- 1911 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 United States . 19. 14 19. 67 20. 32 20. 51 19. 38 19.20 6 1 . 45 65. 50 68. 61 72.43 73.12 72.54 North Atlantic Division.... 21.95 20. 20 17.89 17. 31 16.31 16. 09 77. 95 75.17 70. 45 70. 86 68.78 67.91 North Central Division . 24. SO 23. 23 22. 43 22.19 20.00 19.85 76. 87 75. 84 76.46 78. 65 78. 03 77.42 South Atlantic Division... . 10. 05 16.36 20.16 20. 90 21.10 21.05 30. 51 50. 74 59. 22 65.73 69.50 69.32 South Central Division . 11.56 15.38 20.19 22.05 22.23 22.12 34.17 46.43 60. 14 67.28 71.50 71.35 W estern Division . 13. 99 16. 32 17.03 19. 93 18. 04 17. 57 54. 77 64.96 70.01 79.51 80. 38 78. 58 North Atlantic Division: Maine . 24.25 23.09 21.13 18.85 19. 46 19. 32 187.35 89.80 85.88 81.38 84.52 84. 01 New Hampshire . 22. 41 219.77 18. 54 22. 64 15. 89 219 74 15.96 19.20 14. 86 18.72 14. 39 *18. 72 91.31 81.32 87. 21 71.28 73.98 82. 15 66.56 80. 27 64. 53 *80. 27 Massachusetts . 18.31 17.20 16.59 16.93 15.93 15. 69 ’72.’ 34 71.76 72. 56 76. 21 70. 55 69.41 Rhode Island . 15.11 14. 69 15. 27 15. 69 14. 78 15. 10 159.24 59.59 62. 65 66.79 63.05 64. 53 Connecticut . 20. 83 19.22 16. 95' 17.00 17.25 16. 93 80.83 76.97 72. 02 74. 54 73.79 73.31 New York . 23.18 20.30 17.37 16.64 15.62 15. 38 82.98 77. 10 70. 71 69. 57 67.75 66. 88 New Jersey . 18.26 18.12 16.20 17.12 16. 95 16.93 63.20 64. 77 62. 21 68. 52 69.96 69. 94 Pennsylvania . 23.24 21.89 19. 41 18.28 16. 74 16.42 76. 35 74. 37 69. 53 68. 90 66.73 65.43 North Central Division: Ohio . 26.50 22. 81 21.72 19. 94 17. 58 18.44 84.04 76.69 76.54 75.40 73.82 77. 48 Indiana . 26. 34 25.85 23.40 22. 44 19. 70 *19. 70 78.64 82.39 79.21 81.10 78.44 *78.44 Illinois . 25.99 22. 88 20.34 19. 89 17.80 17.56 81.01 74. 61 71.97 72.68 71.72 70.82 Michigan . 23.98 22.15 20. 39 20. 86 19.29 19.08 79.66 78. 08 73.45 77.13 77.98 77.25 Wisconsin . 24. 60 22. 76 20.85 21.51 19.93 19.47 73.92 73. 78 69.77 72. 51 72. 43 71.07 Minnesota . 24. 47 23.09 21.58 22. 79 21.20 20. 98 75.92 75. 87 74.59 77.59 77.89 77.13 Iowa . 28. 19 26.23 25.80 25.37 23.05 22. 16 84.44 83. 52 85.51 89. 06 86.94 83.93 Missouri . North Dakota . 18. 74 } 9.34 22. 27 10. 15 23.15 119. 45 23.17 24. 34 21.50 24. 23 21.01 22. 46 56. 03 |i39.26 68.85 41.68 74. 43 /71.26 78.63 81.26 81. 75 85. 41 79.90 79.07 South Dakota . \23. 74 24.60 21.62 21.49 \81.04 79.49 77.70 77. 32 Nebraska . 16. 61 20. 46 22. 69 27.03 23.66 23.41 58.79 68.48 75.35 89. 50 86.49 85.77 Kansas . South Atlantic Division: 22.28 23.23 27.98 26.49 23.65 23. 21 74. 22 73.23 88. 56 89. 21 88. 71 87.26 Delaware . 15. 79 18.98 18. 66 19. 98 14.25 *14. 25 50. 04 65.20 66. 19 75.’ 33 71.47 *71. 47 Maryland . 14. 55 17. 37 17.68 18.72 18.35 18.12 46. 70 58.13 60. 37 67.00 69. 94 68.94 District of Columbia . . . 11.23 14.88 16.02 16.69 16. 87 16.83 41.60 55.40 63.10 76. 81 83.25 83.30 Virginia . 10. 47 14.59 20.67 19.99 19.55 19.62 32. 34 45.00 60. 51 63. 19 64. 26 64. 53 West Virginia . 16.85 23. 10 25. 31 24.23 22. 75 21.96 49. 47 69. 21 75.27 78.58 77. 87 75. 74 North Carolina. . 10.45 18.05 19.93 21.14 23.55 23.54 131.23 55.87 56.39 63.55 73.51 73. 34 South Carolina . 9.05 13.46 17.49 21.03 22.44 23.05 27.28 40. 56 47.08 60. 74 67. 30 69. 02 Georgia . 1 4.08 15. 34 20.75 21.78 21.33 21. 27 11.89 46.24 58. 45 65.30 66. 76 66. 66 Florida . 7.19 14. 59 23.63 20.60 19. 66 19. 19 21.21 44.16 71.10 66. 57 68.13 66.38 South Central Division: Kentucky. . 13.21 16. 74 21.50 23.30 21.65 21. 80 65. 64 75. 27 73. 63 74.40 Tennessee . 10. 90 19. 46 25.34 24. 02 23.95 24.02 132.00 58. 21 74.05 75. 09 79.49 80.08 Alabama . 13.85 14. 22 19.93 20. 59 19. 86 19.98 40. 36 42. 60 55.83 61.67 62. 71 63.23 Mississippi . 13. 70 20.91 25.92 24. 92 26.10 *26. 10 40. 60 61.29 70.62 73. 27 80. 41 *80. 41 Louisiana . . 7.73 8. 26 10. 75 14.20 15.95 16. 47 24.78 25.87 31.58 43.62 50. 82 52. 62 Texas . 7.26 13.82 20.88 21.64 21.10 20.62 21.00 142.40 59.50 64. 67 67.24 65.66 Arkansas . Oklahoma . 13. 72 10. 21 19. 77 23.99 25.01 25.25 25.48 25.19 25.14 40.29 30. 81 55.41 71.02 79. 82 80.01 82. 90 80.23 82. 02 Western Division- Montana... . 7.54 10.90 12. 85 16.20 17.60 16.12 70.24 63.77 71.14 72.80 80.70 73. 97 Wyoming . 4. 55 13.98 11.62 15.68 16.90 17.08 145. 34 77.44 54.46 65.66 79. 71 80. 92 Colorado . 9. 33 11.38 15.89 21. 781 21.14 20. 85 42.28 60. 82 72.20 88.19 89. 62 88.36 New Mexico... . 1.40 3.98 11.86 18.811 17. 23 16. 72 1 4. 42 13. 32 42.25 61.43 59.20 57. 47 Arizona . 10.42 13.40 13. 42! 26. 39 ! 15.35 *15. 35 0. 00 53.16 52. 72 51.94 61.95 *61.95 Utah . 18. 61 16. 90 17.93 24. 58 23.76 53.36 50. 61 55.26 81.02 84. 32 81.66 Nevada . 7.04 14. 53 16. 14 15.77 11.10 111.10 53. 97 79. 73 73.80 74.06 73.93 ‘73.93 Idaho . 5.59 17. 89 16.96 22. 67 23.40 22.89 46. 06 77.85 62. 66 79. 18 87. 90 86.06 Washington . 18.62 19. 68 16. 02 22. 22 19.00 18.10 169.00 72. 36 70.58 87.86 85.30 81.88 Oregon . 21.63 21.47 20.16 21.62 17.60 16.81 67.73 75.02 74. 78 82. 13 79.20 75. 71 California . 15.61 18.36 18.36 18.16 15.50 15. 55 63.63 73.37 77.38 79. 56 78. 56 78.98 * Statistics of 1909-10. ‘Approximate. 3 Pupils of legal school age. STATE COMMON-SCHOOL SYSTEMS, 1910-11. 9 Table 7.- — The school enrollment , average daily attendance , and the aggregate number of days attended , 1910-11. States. Number of different pupils of all ages enrolled. Average daily at¬ tendance. Aggregate number of days’ at¬ tendance. Boys. Girls. Total. 1 2 3 4 ~ a 6 United States . i 9,081,217 i 8, 953, 901 18,035,118 12, 871, 980 2,017,096,732 North Atlantic Division . 2, 133, 411 2, 124, 044 4, 257, 455 3,371,331 606,276,582 North Central Division . 3, 076, 338 2,943,893 6, 020, 231 4,446,313 730, 394, 002 South Atlantic Division . 1,279,315 1,332,599 2,611,914 1,701,228 222,206,311 South Central Division . 1,948,856 1,938,748 3, 887, 604 2, 406, 971 307, 508, 685 Western Division . — . 643, 297 614,617 1,257,914 946, 137 150,711,152 North Atlantic Division: 144, 582 108, 299 17,743,506 New Hampshire . 31, 630 30, 664 62, 294 48, 844 8,230,214 Vermont1 2 . 34, 803 34, 028 68,831 53,574 8,571,809 538, 845 2 446, 603 282,621,555 Rhode Island . 43,303 40, 734 84, 037 63,026 12, 227, 044 Connecticut . 193,055 149,019 27,553,613 New York . 721,205 715,375 1,436,580 1,134,323 212, 006, 626 New Jersey . . . . 223,087 219, 871 442, 958 339,353 62, 101,599 Pennsylvania . 640, 276 645, 997 1,286,273 1,028,290 175, 220, 616 North Central Division: Ohio . 479, 215 413, 660 892, 875 651, 746 107, 896, 140 Indiana (1910) . . 266, 700 264, 759 531,459 420, 780 61,854,660 Illinois . 510, 021 497, 873 1, 007, 894 789, 975 135,085,759 Michigan . 275,379 269, 900 545, 279 408, 959 69,523,030 Wisconsin . 460, 794 329, 577 59, 207, 034 Minnesota . 443, 792 326, 505 52, 680, 112 Iowa . 492, 778 361, 161 62,119,623 Missouri . 349, 286 347, 607 696, 893 488, 619 75,965,726 North Dakota . 70,599 66, 069 136, 668 91,835 13,870,068 South Dakota ...... . . 66, 713 63,584 130, 297 2 83,390 2 12, 675,280 Nebraska- . 143,643 139, 110 282, 753 197, 990 33,378,570 Kansas..;..... . 200, 712 198,037 398, 749 295, 776 46, 138, 000 South Atlantic Division: Delaware (1910) . . . 18, 100 17, 850 35,950 22,559 3,891,504 Maryland . 237, 119 145,349 26, 889, 565 District of Columbia 27,378 29, 406 56, 784 45,436 8, 204, 907 : Virginia . . . . 202, 716 206, 681 409, 397 263,241 34,619,096 West Virginia . 140, 607 134,645 275, 252 189, 169 25,537,815 , North Carolina . 528, 413 344, 431 35,851,471 South Carolina . 168, 064 186, 206 354, 270 235,028 21,819,680 Georgia. . . . 274, 559 290,519 565,078 352, 059 53,316,130 Florida . 73, 004 76, 647 149, 651 103, 956 12, 076, 143 South Central Division: Kentucky . . . 252, 093 250, 929 503,022 275,060 36, 253, 040 Tennessee . 266, 255 263, 414 529, 669 360, 205 47,907,265 Alabama . 434, 748 268, 768 30,953,431 Mississippi (1910) . 232, 193 236, 944 469, 137 261,384 31,366,080 Louisiana . . . . 136, 993 141,362 278, 355 179, 299 . 24, 240, 161 Texas . 414,709 409, 977 824, 686 546, 832 73,895,738 Arkansas . 203,330 201,430 404, 760 255,405 29, 090, 630 Oklahoma . . . 225, 483 217, 744 443,227 260,018 33, 802, 340 Western Division: Montana . 63,255 45,576 7, 152, 424 Wyoming . 13, 270 12, 770 26,040 19,453 2, 740, 873 Colorado . 87,252 85, 977 173, 229 118, 245 18, 446, 220 New Mexico . 57, 436 37, 013 4, 256, 495 Arizona (1910) . 31,312 20, 094 2, 722, 737 Utah . 46,557 44, 975 91,532 75,766 12, 043, 030 Nevada (approximate, 1910) . . . . 5,125 5,075 10, 200 7,400 1,075,220 Idaho . 39, 912 39, 214 79, 126 57,359 8, 030, 260 Washington . 112, 815 107, 646 220, 461 163, 021 28, 092, 937 Oregon . 118,412 103,553 14, 290, 314 California . . 200, 095 186, 816 386, 911 298, 657 51, 860,642 1 The footings in columns 2 and 3 for the United States and for the five divisions, include estimates for States not reporting by sex. 2 Approximate. 10 EDUCATION REPORT, 1912. Table 8. — The average daily attendance at various periods, and its relation in 1910-11 to the enrollment. States. Average number of pupils actually present at school each day. Number attending daily for each 100 enrolled in 1910-11. 1870-71 1879-80 1889-90 1899-1900 1909-10 1910-11 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 United States 4, 545,317 6, 144, 143 8, 153, 635 10, 632, 772 12, 827, 307 12,871,980 71.4 North Atlantic Div. 1,627, 208 1, 824, 487 2,036,459 2, 636, 892 3, 310, 279 3,371, 331 79.2 North Central Div. . 1.911,720 2,451,187 3, 188, 732 4, 080, 400 4, 463, 915 4, 446, 313 73.9 South Atlantic Div. 368, 111 776, 798 1, 126, 683 1,344,334 1,687, 665 1,701,228 65.1 South Central Div . . 535,632 902, 767 1, 467, 649 2,015,457 2, 468, 257 2, 406, 971 61.9 Western Division... 102,646 188, 924 334, 112 555, 629 897, 191 946, 137 75.2 North Atlantic Div.: Maine . 100, 392 103, 115 98,364 97, 697 106, 955 108, 299 74.9 New Hampshire 48, 150 48,966 41,526 47, 278 50, 101 48, 844 78.4 Vermont . i 44. 100 48, 606 45,887 47. 020 52, 104 53,574 77.8 Massachusetts . . 201, 750 233, 127 273, 910 366, 136 444,090 446, 603 82.9 Rhode Island... 22, 485 27, 217 33, 905 47, 124 61,487 63, 026 75.0 Connecticut . 62, 683 73,546 83,656 LI 1,564 2 147, 190 149,019 77.2 New York . 493, 648 573, 089 642, 984 857, 488 1, 122, 649 1, 134, 323 79.0 New Jersey . 86, 812 115, 194 133, 286 207, 947 324, 239 339, 353 78. 6 Pennsylvania. . . 567, 188 601, 627 682, 941 854,640 1, 001, 464 1,028, 290 79.9 North Central Div.: Ohio . 432, 452 476, 279 549, 269 616, 365 648,544 651, 746 74.1 Indiana . 295, 071 321, 659 342, 275 429, 566 420, 780 *420, 780 79.2 Illinois . 341, 686 431,638 538, 310 737, 576 779, 040 789,975 78.4 Michigan . i 193, 000 1 240, 000 i i 282, 000 355,226 443, 458 408, 959 75:0 Wisconsin.. - i 132, 000 i 156, 000 ! 200, 457 i 309, 800 320, 439 329,577 71.5 Minnesota . 50,694 i 78, 400 127, 025 243,224 348, 500 326, 505 73.6 Iowa . 211,562 259, 836 306, 309 373, 474 360, 178 361, 161 73.3 Missouri . 187, 024 1281,000 384, 627 460,012 490, 390 488, 619’ 70.1 North Dakota. . l 11 A/ffi Q KQA !/ 20,694 43,500 90, 149 91, 835 67.2 South Dakota.. f 1 1, U4U o; OoU |\ 48, 327 i 68, 000 80, 032 83,390 64.0 Nebraska . i 14, 300 60, 156 I 146. 139 181, 874 *191,076 197, 990 70.0 Kansas . 52, 891 137, 669 243, 300 261, 783 291, 329 295, 776 74.2 South Atlantic Div.. Delaware . i 12, 700 17, 439 19,649 i 25,300 22.559 *22,559 62. a Maryland . 56, 435 I 85, 778 102, 351 134, 400 145, 762 145, 349 61.3 Dist. Columbia. 10, 261 20, 637 28, 184 35,463 44,627 45,436 80.0 Virginia . 77, 402 1 128, 404 198,290 216, 464 259, 394 263, 241 64.3 W est Virginia. . 51, 336 91, 604 121, 700 151, 254 189, 900 189, 169 68.7 North Carolina . i 73, 000 170, 100 203, 100 206, 918 331, 335 344, 431 65. 2 South Carolina . i 44, 700 i 90, 600 i 147, 799 201, 295 243, 901 235,028 66.3 Georgia . 31, 377 145, 190 240, 791 298, 237 346, 295 352, 059 62.3 Florida . i 10, 900 27, 046 64, 819 75, 003 103, 892 103, 956 69.5 South Central Div. : Kentucky . 129, 866 178,000 225, 739 310, 339 315. 196 275,060 54.7 Tennessee . 1 89, 000 208, 528 323,548 338, 566 363, 953 360, 205 68.0 Alabama . 107, 668 117, 978 182. 467 297, 805 266, 589 268, 768 61.8 Mississippi . i 90, 000 156, 761 207, 704 224, 528 261, 384 *261, 384 55.7 Louisiana . i 40,500 i 54, 800 87, 536 146, 323 182, 659 179, 299 64.4 Texas . i 41,000 i 132, 000 291, 941 438, 779 544. 691 546, 832 66.3 Arkansas . 1 46, 600 i 54, 700 i 148, 714 195, 401 255, 135 255,405 63. 1 Oklahoma . 63, 718 278, 650 260, 018 58.7 Western Division: Montana . i 1, 100 13,000 10,596 i 26, 300 41,314 45,576 72.1 Wyoming . i 250 1,920 14, 700 i 9,650 16, 730 19, 453 74.7 Colorado . 2,611 12, 618 38, 715 73, 291 107,520 118, 245 68.3 New Mexico.... 1 880 3,150 i 13, 000 22,433 37, 389 37,013 64.4 Arizona . 2,847 4, 702 10, 177 20, 094 *20, 094 64.2 Utah . 12,819 17, 178 20,967 50,595 69,246 75,766 82.8 Nevada . f 1,800 5,401 5,064 4,698 i 7,400 i 7, 400 72.5 Idaho . i 600 3,863 1 9.500 21,962 51,137 57,359 72.5 Washington.... i 3,300 10,546 36, 946 74, 717 156,064 163,021 73.9 Oregon . 1 15,000 27, 435 43, 333 64, 411 103,553 103,553 87.5 California . 64, 286 100, 966 146,589 197,395 286, 744 298. 657 77.2 * Statistics of 1909-10. Approximate’. 2 High-school attendance not reported. STATE COMMON-SCHOOL SYSTEMS, 1910-11. 11 Table 9. — Average length of school term at various periods — Attendance compared with the school population and the enrollment ( columns 8 and 9). States. United States. North Atlantic Division. . North Central Division _ South Atlantic Division.. . South Central Division. . . . Western Division . North Atlantic Division: Maine . New Hampshire . Vermont . Massachusetts. . Rhode Island . Connecticut . New York . New Jersey . Pennsylvania . North Central Division: Ohio . Indiana.. . Illinois . . . Michigan. . Wisconsin . Minnesota . . Iowa . Missouri . North Dakota . South Dakota . Nebraska. . Kansas . v . South Atlantic Division: Delaware . . Maryland. . . District of Columbia _ Virginia . West Virginia . North Carolina . South Carolina . Georgia . Florida . South Central Division: Kentucky . Tennessee . Alabama . Mississippi . Louisiana . Texas . Arkansas . Oklahoma . Western Division: Montana . . Wyoming . . . Colorado . New Mexico . Arizona.. . . . Utah . Nevada.. . Idaho . Washington . Oregon . California . 1 Average number of days the schools were kept during the year. Average number of days’ attendance for every child 5 to 18 years of age in 1910-11. Average number of days attended by each pupil l enrolled in j 1910-11. 1870-71 1879-80 1889-90 1899- 1900 1909-10 1910-11 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 132.1 130.3 134.7 144.3 157.5 156.8 81.1 m.s 152.0 159.2 166.6 177.5 180.2 179. 8 96. 7 142.4 133.9 139.8 148.0 155.9 165.4 164.3 93.9 121.3 97.4 92.4 99.9 112.1 132.0 130.6 59.0 85.1 91.6 79.2 88.2 99.8 125.7 127.8 56.4 79.1 119.2 129.2 135.0 141.5 163.2 159.3 94.1 119.8 98.0 109.0 112.0 141.0 159.0 163.8 103.1 122.7 70.0 105.3 117.7 147.6 164.0 168.5 85.3 132. 1 115.6 125.5 136.0 156.1 160.0 160.0 102.9 124.5 169.0 177.0 177.0 189.0 186.0 185.0 106.4 153.3 170.0 184.0 188.0 191.0 193.0 194.0 93.9 145.5 172.4 179.0 182.5 189.1 184.7 184.9 104.6 142. 7 176.0 178.5 186.5 175.0 187.5 186.9 98.7 147.6 178.0 192.0 192.0 186.0 184.0 183.0 98.1 140.2 127.2 133.4 147.6 166.6 170.0 170.4 89.1 136.2 165. 0 152.0 166.5 165.0 170.0 165.5 93.6 120.8 98.5 136.0 130.0 152.0 147.0 *147.0 90.5 116.4 146.7 150.0 155.4 152.0 171.0 171.0 94.9 134.0 140.0 150.0 156.0 163.8 171.0 170.0 98.5 127.5 155.0 165.0 158.6 160.0 180.0 179.6 91.3 128.5 183.0 94.0 128.0 169.0 149.0 161.3 91.6 118.7 130.0 148.0 156.0 160.0 172.0 172.0 105.8 126.1 90.0 1104.0 129.4 144.0 155.0 155.4 87.1 109. 0 A / 113.0 155.7 147.3 151.0 80.2 101.5 !■ 1 7o. 0 1 9o. 0 \ 145.0 129.1 165.9 152.0 75.2 97.3 72.0 82.0 140.0 135.0 *174.0 168.6 101.2 113 0 116.0 120.0 135.0 126.2 163.5 156.0 101.0 115.7 132.0 158.0 166.0 170.1 172.5 *172.5 76.4 108.2 183.0 187. 0 184.0 183.0 i 185.0 185.0 78.1 113.4 200. 0 193.0 178.0 179.0 181.2 180.5 120. 4 144. 5 93.2 112.8 118.2 120.0 140.0 131.5 54.6 84.6 76.8 90.0 97.0 106.0 134.0 135.0 70.3 92.8 150.0 50.0 59.3 70.5 101.9 104.1 49.8 67.8 1100.0 70.0 69.6 88.4 105.1 92.8 42.5 61.6 59.0 165.0 83.3 112.0 2 144. 4 151.4 62.9 94.4 120.0 93.0 106.0 116.2 53.6 80.7 1110.0 102.0 94.0 117.5 125.0 131.8 53.6 72.1 177.0 68.0 86.0 96.0 130.0 133.0 72.4 90.4 66.5 81.3 73.5 78.3 117.3 115.2 45.0 71.2 110. 0 74.5 186.0 101.2 *123.0 *120.0 52. S 66.9 165.0 78.8 100.6 120.0 135.6 135.2 45.8 87.1 1140.0 71.7 100.0 108.2 131.0 135.1 58.8 89.6 i 75. 0 77.5 106.5 113.9 57. 7 71.9 95.3 * 140. 0 130.0 62.5 76.3 189.0 96.0 142.7 107.0 184.5 156.9 83.6 113.1 119.0 1 120. 0 i 110. 0 140.9 140.9 85.2 105.3 92.0 1132.0 144.4 149.8 156.0 156.0 94.1 106v.5 1 111.0 111.0 i 67. 0 96.6 100.0 115.0 42.6 74.1 0.0 109.0 126.0 125.0 1135.5 1 135. 5 51.4 87.0 152.0 128.0 133.0 151.0 164.8 159.0 107.4 131.6 142.0 143.0 140. 0 154.0 1 145. 3 1 145. 3 73.4 105.4 145.0 94.0 i 69.8 106.0 U37.0 140.0 87.3 101.5 180.0 191.0 97.2 127.6 172. 0 172.3 104.3 127. 4 190.0 90.0 118.2 116.6 138.0 138.0 91.4 120. 7 123.0 146.6 157.6 166.2 182.0 173.6 105.9 134.0 * Statistics of 1909-10. 1 Approximate. 2 Includes period during which certain schools were maintained by tuition fees. 12 EDUCATION REPORT, 1912. Table 10. — Number and sex of teachers in 1910-1 1-^Percentage of men teachers , States. Whole number of different teachers employed. Percentage of men teachers. Men. Women. Total. 1870-71 1879-80 1889-90 1899- 1900 1909-10 1910-11 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 United States.... 110,328 423,278 533,606 41.0 42.8 34.5 29.9 21.1 20.7 North Atlantic Div. . . . 17,831 113,247 131,078 26.2 28.8 20.0 18.4 14.0 13.6 North Central Div - - 39,343 168,695 208,038 43.2 41.7 32.4 28.3 19.4 18.9 South Atlantic Div. . . . 15,775 47,893 63,668 63.8 62.5 49.1 40.7 26.3 24.8 South Central Div . 29,933 59,093 89,026 67.5 67.2 57.5 47.4 27.4 33.6 W estern Division . 7,446 34,350 41,796 45.0 40.3 31.1 24.7 17.9 17.8 North Atlantic Div.: Maine . 824 6,673 7,497 i 24.4 1 27.2 1 16.0 1 16.4 11.2 11.0 New Hampshire. . . 208 2,749 2,957 15.0 16.8 9.8 8.9 7.1 7.0 V ermont . 265 3,021 3,286 16.5 16.8 12.0 13.6 8.9 8.1 Massachusetts . 1,516 14,463 15,979 12.7 13.2 9.8 8.8 9.1 9.5 Rhode Island . 210 2,206 2,416 120.4 20.2 12.6 9.5 8.9 8.7 Connecticut . 366 5,097 5,463 i 22.1 1 22.8 1 13.4 19.0 6.2 6.7 New York . 5,086 40,280 45,366 22.9 26.0 16.9 14.9 11.7 11.2 New Jersey . 1,312 10,622 11,934 32.5 28.5 18.4 12.9 12.3 11.0 Pennsylvania . 8,044 28,136 36,180 42.8 45.5 34.2 32.0 22.6 22.2 North Central Div.: Ohio . 8,368 19,655 28,023 43.2 47.8 43.1 40.4 31.1 29.9 Indiana . *6,156 *11,111 *17,267 60.5 57.5 51.1 46.2 35.7 35.7 Illinois . 5,519 24,444 29,963 43.5 39.7 32.5 26.4 18.5 18.4 Michigan . 2,561 15,641 18,202 26.3 29.2 22.3 20.3 14.0 14.1 Wisconsin . 1,721 13,442 15,163 i 28.8 28.9 19.8 18.4 11.8 11.3 Minnesota . 1,605 13, 979 15,584 33.7 35.9 23.9 19.4 12.0 10.3 Iowa . 2,560 24,589 27,149 39.0 33.6 20.6 17.2 9.8 9.4 Missouri . 4,767 13,779 18,546 65.3 58.1 44.4 37.6 26.4 25.7 North Dakota . 1,304 6,351 7,655 V 1 O/f 1 1 AC\ Q / 28.3 28.8 17.4 17.0 South Dakota . 1,059 4,716 5,775 1 4U. 0 \ 29.0 24.4 16.6 18.3 Nebraska . 1,306 9,662 10,968 51.9 40.7 27.1 21.8 11.9 11.9 Kansas . 2,417 11,326 13,743 47.2 45.1 40.8 32.7 18.0 17.6 South Atlantic Div.: Delaware . *136 *857 *993 129.9 46.6 1 31.0 25.3 13.7 13.7 Maryland . 915 4,734 5,649 45.0 42.6 27.8 21.7 17.1 16.2 Dist. of Columbia. . 204 1,490 1,694 8.2 7.8 13.0 13. 1 i 11. 5 12.0 Virginia . 1,925 8,759 10,684 64.5 61.8 41.5 31.5 19.9 18.0 West Virginia . 4,133 4,937 9,070 79.0 75.2 63.4 57.9 48.0 45.6 North Carolina. . . . 2,839 8,612 11,451 i 73.2 1 71.3 59.1 49.4 28.5 ' 24.8 South Carolina .... 1,643 5,364 7,007 62.4 59. 5 49.6 1 43.5 23.1 23.4 Georgia . 3,006 10,018 13,024 71.4 165.2 53.3 44.0 24.4 23.1 Florida . 974 3,122 4,096 i 65.7 61.6 48.0 36.9 25.7 23.8 South Central Div.: Kentucky . 4,239 7,301 11,540 i 66.0 64.6 49.8 45.5 41.7 36.7 Tennessee . 3,597 6,362 9,959 i 75.0 74.4 61.8 1 54.0 37.0 36.1 Alabama . 3,413 6,166 9 579 66.8 63.8 62.9 30.1 35.0 35.6 Mississippi . i 3, 162 i 7,004 *10,166 i 60.8 61.2 49.6 44.2 31.0 31.1 Louisiana . 1,441 5,065 6,506 50.9 46.1 44.7 47.9 21.4 22.1 Texas . 6,396 15,026 21,422 i 77.3 1 75.0 61.1 48.9 30.8 29.9 Arkansas . 4,543 5,291 9,834 175.6 78.4 68.5 59.7 47.0 46.2 Oklahoma . 3,142 6,878 10,020 42.8 26.2 31.4 W estern Division: Montana . Wyoming . Colorado . New Mexico . Arizona . 337 135 823 507 *142 668 i 52 582 1,478 956 1,766 2,203 1,040 4,642 1,041 *709 1,841 i 437 1,923 6,111 4,013 10,390 2,540 1,175 5,465 1,548 *851 2,509 *489 2,505 7,589 4,969 12,156 1 60.3 128.6 48.8 191.7 38.5 44.3 36.4 78.0 47.5 54.5 46.7 57.4 37.4 48.3 33.6 22.9 22.4 26.2 1 62.2 38.8 46.6 16.3 133.4 40.6 43.3 21.4 16.6 15.6 20.9 1 55.2 27.3 36.5 11.1 31.2 28.9 28.4 17.8 12.0 12.8 15.6 34.4 17.0 26.6 10.8 25.5 20.0 19.4 13.8 13.3 11.5 15.1 32.8 16.7 26.6 10.6 23.2 19.5 19.2 14.5 Utah . Nevada . Idaho . Washington . Oregon . California. . 55.0 32.4 l 64.3 146.5 151.7 40.0 ♦ Statistics of 1909-10. i Approximate. 13 STATE COMMON-SCHOOL SYSTEMS, 1910-11. Table 11. — Teachers' wages — Length of school term in months — Number of schoolhouses — Value of school property — All for 1910-11. States. Average monthly salary of teachers. Average length of school year in months. Average annual salary of all teach¬ ers. Number of build¬ ings used as school- houses. Estimated value of all public prop¬ erty used for school pur¬ poses. Men. Women. All. 1 2 * 4 5 6 7 8 United States . $73. 86 $54. 98 $59. 49 7. 84 $466. 40 267, 153 $1,221,695, 730 North Atlantic Division .... 79. 75 49. 97 67. 19 8. 99 604. 04 44, 229 468,007,399 North Central Division . 73. 64 55. 46 58. 43 8.22 480. 29 111, 493 426,470,875 South Atlantic Division - 60. 72 42. 63 46. 54 6.53 303. 91 38, 551 59,039,155 South Central division . 63.26 52. 60 52. 05 6. 39 332. 60 54, 874 85, 557, 624 Western Division . 102. 69 71.55 76. 24 7. 97 607. 63 18,006 , 182, 620,677 North Atlantic Division: Maine . 58. 74 35.11 37. 71 8. 19 308. 84 3,780 7,638,057 New Hampshire . 102. 87 41.96 46. 24 8.43 389. 80 1,734 5, 629, 524 Vermont . 55.23 33.53 35.46 8. 00 283. 68 2,101 4, 123, 413 Massachusetts . 152.96 61.82 70. 47 9. 25 651.85 4,326 72, 685,323 Rhode Island . 137. 08 62.46 68. 95 9. 70 668. 82 534 8, 446, 113 Connecticut . 136. 49 55. 45 60. 88 9.25 563.14 1,517 20,774,389 84. 42 9.35 789. 33 12, 789 201,387, 606 79. 49 9. 15 727. 33 2,123 44, 020, 207 Pennsylvania . 64. 24 47. 98 51.60 8.52 439. 63 1-15,325 103,302, 767 North Central Division: Ohio . 62. 85 50. 09 53. 90 8. 28 446. 29 12, 654 75,084, 867 Indiana (1910) . 72.40 62.20 65. 93 7. 35 484. 59 9,284 38,661,762 Illinois . 1 . 86. 81 68. 42 71.81 8.55 613. 98 13, 171 95,697,015 Michigan . 79. 84 53. 53 57. 23 8.50 486. 46 8,649 36,701,325 Wisconsin... . 93.32 51.15 55.94 8.98 502. 34 7,912 20,529,964 Minnesota . 80. 45 49.20 46.14 8. 07 372. 35 8,700 33,000,000 Iowa . 79.23 48.14 51.08 8.60 439. 29 13, 901 30, 353,566 Missouri . 60. 51 53. 54 55. 33 7. 77 429. 91 10, 822 40, 598, 733 North Dakota . 68. 88 52.53 55. 32 7.55 417. 67 5,111 9,251,647 South Dakota . 70. 93 48. 84 52.89 7.60 401.96 4, 838 7,777,188 Nebraska. . . . 69. 35 49. 98 52. 28 8.43 440. 72 7,151 17,266,334 Kansas _ i . . 85.00 72. 95 ■ 75. 07 7. 80 585. 55 9,300 21,548,474 South Atlantic Division: Delaware (1910) . 78.40 38. 76 44.16 8.63 381. 10 456 1,575,000 Maryland . . . 54.31 9.25 502. 37 2,502 2 5,350,000 District of Columbia _ 107. 89 9.03 974. 25 144 8, 413, 852 Virginia . . . 54.20 39. 25 41.94 6. 58 275. 97 6, 829 9,281,975 West Virginia . 49. 03 6. 75 330. 95 6, 886 10, 138, 052 North Carolina . 38. 35 5. 21 199. 80 7, 442 6, 495, 992 South Carolina . 65. 61 48. 84 52. 78 4. 64 244. 90 4,939 3,928, 474 Georgia . 40. 99 7. 57 310. 29 6, 748 11,163,095 Florida . 62. 91 42.50 47. 35 5. 81 275. 10 2,605 2, 692, 715 South Central Division: Kentucky . 54.69 43.89 47. 86 6.59 315. 40 8,042 11,295,654 Tennessee . 42. 22 6. 65 280. 76 6, 819 9, 810, 538 Alabama . 58. 15 50. 95 53.51 5. 76 308. 22 5, 563 8,162,347 Mississippi (1910) _ ; . . 42. 50 6. 00 255. 00 i 7,435 2, 410,000 Louisiana . 63. 33 51. 59 54.05 6. 76 365. 38 3,297 6, 925, 437 Texas . 72. 41 58. 13 60. 32 6. 76 407. 76 11,217 25,370, 752 Arkansas . 53.01 5. 70 302. 16 6, 306 7, 872, 856 Oklahoma. . 61.69 51.96 55. 01 6.50 357. 57 6,222 13, 710,040 Western Division: Montana . 110. 79 71.45 76. 67 7. 85 601. 86 1,363 6,492,062 Wyoming . 130. 30 55.57 64.16 7. 05 452. 33 729 1,731,119 Colorado . 82. 25 60. 88 64. 10 7. 80 499. 98 2,496 12, 872, 186 New Mexico . 58.97 5. 75 339. 08 1,007 1,649,122 Arizona (1910) . 107. 18 80. 95 84.98 6. 78 576. 16 347 1,688,653 Utah . 94.49 71.95 77.95 7.95 619. 70 699 71, 122, 717 Nevada (1910) . 122. 02 77.00 81.68 7. 27 593. 81 315 750,000 Idaho . 100. 33 65. 00 73.21 7.00 512. 47 1,322 6,019,327 Washington . 85.69 66. 25 70. 04 8.62 603. 74 3,187 22, 282, 200 Oregon . 78.00 58-00 61.85 6. 90 426. 77 2,431 8, 624, 731 California . 139. 11 86. 55 94. 18 8. 68 817. 48 4,110 49, 388, 560 1 Approximate. 2 Does not include Baltimore city. 14 EDUCATION REPORT, 1912. Table 12. — School moneys received in 1910-11. States. Income of permanent school funds and rent of school lands. From State tax or appro¬ priation. From local tax or appro¬ priation. From other sources, State and local. Total revenue (excluding balances on hand and pro¬ ceeds of bond sales). 1 2 3 4 5 6 United States . $15,071,836 $69,071,252 $333,832,327 $33, 175, 6S2 $451,151,097 North Atlantic Division . 1,173,095 18,345,487 121,702,542 15,766,502 156,987,626 North Central Division . 7, 656, 827 18,234,287 131,888,015 7, 835, 888 165,615,017 South Atlantic Division . 301,225 8,312,065 19,076,949 3, 125, 896 30,816, 135 South Central Division . 4,119,884 13,332,003 23,592,483 3,348,414 44, 392, 784 Western Division . 1, 820, 805 10, 847, 410 37,572,338 3,098,982 53,339,535 North Atlantic Division: Maine . 42,237 1,786,544 1,415,034 73,402 3,317,217 New Hampshire . 39,718 87,377 1,558, 792 30, 825 1,716, 712 Vermont . 90, 227 251, 790 1,205,691 60,119 1,607,827 Massachusetts . 285,664 214, 133 21,531,727 471,410 22,502,934 Rhode Island . 19,590 160, 740 2, 161, 4C0 67,937 2, 409, 727 Connecticut . 146, 159 880, 739 4,833,931 436,633 6,297,402 New York . 349,500 5,096,652 46,334,616 1,656,978 53, 437, 746 200, 000 2,526,931 7, 340,581 13, 704, 741 28,956,550 23,529, 138 16, 431, 672 49,266,329 28, 889, 769 Pennsylvania . 12,969, 198 2,071,183 North Central Division: Ohio . 1,027,485 2,261,963 Indiana (1910) . 664, 789 2,525,924 10,540,353 1,087,729 14,818,795 Illinois . 904,539 1,019,174 28,481,930 58,617 30,464,260 Michigan . 7,056,285 1,832,913 1,863,924 50,000 7, 151,553 8,191,375 8, 637, 645 1,115,651 15,323,489 11,484,369 11,583,952 13,576,380 Wisconsin . 1,460,081 Minnesota . 1,082,383 216, 012 Iowa. . 13,081,276 229, 092 Missouri . 730,908 1,613,138 11,479,789 722, 127 14,545,962 North Dakota . 1,419,676 682, 457 2,873,632 3,219,363 249, 114 4,542,422 3,901,820 7,244,255 South Dakota . Nebraska . 478,578 10,966 6,342,123 412,588 Kansas . 450, 000 8,359,838 429, 706 9,239,544 South Atlantic Division: Delaware (1910) . 41,375 49,591 154,258 1,295,170 385,541 2,640,254 1 1,485,980 2,653,994 17,026 598,200 3,985,015 2,971,960 5,099,903 Maryland . District of Columbia . 1,485,980 1,657,029 Virginia . 76,052 712, 828 West Virginia . 70, 864 679, 136 3, 870, 070 305, 553 4,925,623 North Carolina . 227,306 140,000 2,500,000 3,116, 799 2,119,745 344, 622 3,688,727 2,517,091 5, 190, 709 South Carolina . 257, 346 Georgia . 63,343 1,566,655 1,060,711 Florida . 173, 186 1,237,911 3,657,720 3,820,789 427, 810 1,838,907 6,695,896 4,997,992 South Central Division: Kentucky . 0) 134,774 3,038, 176 621, 826 Tennessee . 420, 603 Alabama . 160,232 1, 898, 313 937,231 490, 161 3,483,937 Mississipoi (1910) . 294,568 1,322,684 1,193,200 117, 096 2,927,548 Louisiana . 98, 150 1,000,061 2,658,042 183, 843 3,940,096 Texas . 2,44-1,302 4,208,466 1,244, 477 5,642,482 2,178,856 12,292,250 3,676,676 6,378,389 2,899,590 Arkansas . 57, 007 196, 336 1,940,375 326,091 Oklahoma . 933, 851 C1) 3,504, 163 1, 146, 675 Western Division: Montana . . . 1, 426, 824 Wyoming . 150,564 693,576 4,004,528 741,943 36, 344 727, 553 880,484 6,009,412 800,232 Colorado . 1,277, 331 New Mexico . 38, 155 800 19,334 Arizona (1910) . 64, 715 686,270 2,089,483 295,418 124, 471 1,349,083 80, 177 875,456 Utah . L 658, 838 200,281 4,097,404 575,876 Nevada (1910) . 1 (1) Idaho . 152,366 73,016 1,796,590 22,965 2,044,937 Washington . 692,028 1,914,058 7,061,828 15,998 9,683,912 Oregon . i 337, 122 4,577,588 14, 478, 439 396,966 5,311,676 20, 160,556 California . j 450,570 1 5,231,547 1 . Included in column 3. STATE COMMON-SCHOOL SYSTEMS, 1910-11, 15 Table 13. — Percentage analysis of the school revenue, 1910-11, and expenditure per capita of total population at various periods. States. Per cent of whole reve¬ nue derived from — Expended per capita of total popu¬ lation. Per manent funds and rents. State tax. Local tax. Other sources. 1870-71 1879-80 1889-90 1899-1900 1909-10 1910-11 1 2 * 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 United States . 3.3 15.3 t 74.0 ; 7.4 $1.75 $1.58 $2.24 '$2.84 $4.64 $4.76 North Atlantic Division . .8 11.7 77.5 10.0 2.38 i 1.97 2.76 3.99 5. 53 5.64 North Central Division . 4.6 11.0 79.7 4.7 2. 14 2.03 2.81 3.27 5. 52 5.58 South Atlantic Division . 1.0 27.0 61.9 10.1 .63 .68 .99 1.24 2. 20 2.31 South Central Division . 9.3 30.0 53.2 I 7.5 .73 . 55 .97 1.08 2.42 2.50 Western Division . 3.4 20.3 70.5 [ 5.8 2.15 2.41 3.37 4.21 7. 27 7.80 North Atlantic Division: Maine . 1.3 53.8 42.7 | 2.2 1.51 1. 65 2.01 2.47 3.95 4.11 New Hampshire . 2.3 5.1 90.8 : L8 1.30 1.63 2.24 2.56 3.84 3.91 Vermont . 5.6 15. 7 75.0 3.7 1.51 1.34 2. 14 3.13 4.52 4.61 Massachusetts . 1.3 .9 95.7 2.1 3.73 2.80 3.70 4.93 5.98 6.55 Rhode Island . .8 6.7 89.7 2.8 2.05 1.90 2. 56 3.61 4.59 4.24 Connecticut . 2.3 14.0 76.8 6.9 2.74 2.26 2.89 3.51 4.91 4.76 New York . . 7 9.5 86.7 3.1 2. 17 2.03 2.92 4.00 5. 69 5.60 1.2 15.4 83.4 2.48 1.63 2.31 3.51 6.72 6.91 Pennsylvania . 14.9 58. 8 26.3 2.36 1.72 2.46 3.41 5.22 5.39 North Central Division: Ohio . 3.6 7.8 81.4 7.2 2.52 2.24 2.89 3.21 5.35 5.79 Indiana (1910) . . 4.5 16.5 | 71.6 7.4 11.70 2.27 2.39 3.25 5.52 5.47 Illinois. * . 3.0 3.3 i 93.5 .2 2.57 2.28 3.04 3.08 6.04 5.36 Michigan . 46.0 46.7 7.3 2.33 1.70 2.55 3.01 5.20 5.35 Wisconsin . . 16.0 71.3 12.7 1.70 1.65 2.25 2.65 4.64 4. 78 Minnesota . 9.3 16.1 74.6 2.06 1.70 3.22 3.21 6.60 7.09 Iowa . 1.6 .4 96.3 ’L7’ 2.70 2.78 3.34 3.81 5.76 5. 66 Missouri . 5.0 11.1 78.9 5.0 .99 1.23 2.03 2.52 3.97 4.32 North Dakota . 31.2 63.3 5. 5 ill Ofi 1 Cl /3. 43 4.78 7.89 8.52 South Dakota. . . 17.5 82.5 r X .LJ 1. ol 1 13.65 4.00 6. 56 5.61 Nebraska . . . 6.6 .2 87.5 5 7 2. 61 2.45 3.19 4. 13 6. 27 6.68 Kansas . 4.9 90.5 4.6 2. 24 1.83 3.48 3.14 5. 81 5.94 South Atlantic Division: Delaware (1910) . . . 6.9 25.8 64.4 2.9 1.21 1.41 i 1.63 2.40 3.00 2.96 Maryland . 1.2 32.5 66.3 1.53 1. 65 1.83 2.30 2.92 3.06 District of Columbia . 50.0 50.0 2.77 2.47 3.93 3.86 8. 10 9.22 Virginia . 1.5 32.5 52.0 14.0 .47 .63 .97 1.07 2.15 2.26 West Virginia . 1.4 13.8 78.6 6.2 1.26 1.14 1.57 2.10 3.36 3.61 North Carolina . 6.2 84.5 9.3 .16 .27 .44 .50 1.38 1.40 South Carolina . 5.6 84.2 10.2 .38 .33 .39 | .67 1.29 1.41 G°orgia . 1.2 48.2 30.2 20.4 .24 .31 .65 .89 1.70 1.65 Elorda . . 9.4 67.3 23.3 .66 .43 1.32 1.45 2.36 2.55 South Central Division: Kentucky . 45.4 54.6 i .80 .65 1.15 1. 41 2.47 2.67 Tennessee . 2.7 12.4 76.5 8.4 i .59 .48 .86 .87 2.02 2.31 Alabama . 4.6 54.4 26.9 14.1 l .36 i .40 i .59 .50 1.36 1.72 Mississippi (1910) . 10.1 45.1 40.7 4.1 1.11 .73 .86 .89 1.52 1.49 Louisiana . 2.5 25.4 67.4 4.7 .71 .44 .73 .82 2.57 2.41 Texas . 19.9 34.2 45.9 1 .74 i .65 1.42 1.46 3.02 2.96 Arkansas . 1.6 33.8 59.3 '*5.' 3* 1 1. 02 .36 .90 1.04 2.04 2.18 Oklahoma . 14.7 54.9 30.4 1.72 4.07 3.83 Western Division: Montana . 49.2 39.6 11.2 U.62 2.01 2.76 3.79 7.01 8. 06 Wyoming . 17.1 78.8 4.1 1 .71 1.37 13.71 2.74 5.46 7.35 Colorado . 21.3 66.6 12.1 1.44 2.03 4.08 5. 18 6.52 7.02 New Mexico . . . 4.8 .1 92.7 2.4 i .05 .24 1 . 55 1. 76 2.43 2.83 Arizona (1910) . . . 7.4 78.4 14.2 1.51 3.05 2.44 4. 91 4.67 Utah . 16. 1 51.0 32.9 i 1. 28 .92 1.90 3.96 8. 19 9.28 Nevada (1910) . 35.0 51. 1 13.9 1 1.93 3.54 3.53 5. 30 7.57 7. 14 Idaho . ' 7.4 3.6 87.9 1.1 1.17 1.18 2.00 2.47 6. 68 8.09 Washington . 7.1 19.8 72.9 .2 11.30 1.50 2.74 4.59 9.21 8.91 Oregon . 6.3 86.2 7.5 1 1.65 1 76 2.57 3. 86 6. 90 8.29 California . 2.2 26.0 71.8 2. 93 3.31 4.29 4. 65 7.66 8.07 Approximate. 16 EDUCATION REPORT, 1912. Table- 14. — Progress of school expenditure. Total amount expended for schools. States. 1870-71 1879-80 1889-90 1899-1900 1909-10 1910-11 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 United States . $69,107,612 $78,094,687 $140,506,715 $214,964,618 $426,250,434 $446,726,929 North Atlantic Division.... 29,796,835 28,538,058 48,023,492 83,910,564 143,185,086 149,247,686 North Central Division . 28,430,033 35,285,635 62,823,563 86,165,827 165,033,625 169,070,869 South Atlantic Division.. . . 3,781,581 5,130,492 8,767,165 12,921,797 26,761,897 28,666,569 South Central Division . 4,854,834 4,872,829 10, 678, 680 14,753,316 41,637,583 43,899,504 Western Division . 2,244,329 4,267,673 10,213,815 17,212,614 49, 632, 243 55,842,301 North Atlantic Division: Maine . 950,662 1,067.991 1,327,553 1,712,795 2,934,263 3,073,603 New Hampshire . 418,545 565,339 844, 333 1,052,202 1,654.163 1,693,800 Vermont . 499,961 446,217 711,072 1,074,222 1,608,996 1,647,579 Massachusetts . 5,579,363 4,983,900 8, 286,062 13,826,243 20,135,745 22,502,934 Rhode Island . 461,160 526,112 884,966 i; 548, 675 2,486,757 2,360,109 Connecticut . 1,496,981 1,408,375 2,157,014 3,189,249 5,450,006 5,426,833 New York . 9,607,904 10,296,977 17,543,880 33,421,491 51,861,986 52,328,926 New Jersey . 2,302,341 1,873,465 3,340,190 6,608,692 17,064.990 18,076,255 Pennsylvania . 8,479,918 7,369,682 12, 928, 422 21,476,995 39,988,180 42,137,647 North Central Division: Ohio . 6,831,035 7,166,963 10, 602, 238 13,335,211 25,500,216 28,057,151 Indiana . i 2,897,537 4,491,850 5,245,218 8,182.526 14,910,500 *14,910,500 Illinois . 6,656,542 7,014,092 11,645,126 17,757,145 34,036,195 30, 737,991 Michigan . 2,840,740 2,775,917 5,349,366 7,297,691 14,596,819 15,292,552 Wisconsin . 1,932,539 2,177,023 3,801,212 5,493,370 10, 789, 236 11,306,852 Minnesota . 960,558 1,328,429 4,187,310 5,630,013 13, 724, 437 15,006,133 Iowa . 3,269,190 4,484,043 6,382,953 8,496,522 12,767,210 12,591,340 Missouri . 1,749,049 2,675,364 5,434,262 7,816,050 13,067,193 14.328,394 North Dakota . } 1 23,000 245,000 1 626,949 1,526,090 4,549,660 5,184.936 South Dakota . \ 1,199,630 1,605,623 3,825,273 3,400,038 Nebraska . 365,520 1,108,617 3,376,332 4,403,222 7,454.215 8,045,028 Kansas . 904,323 1,818,337 4,972,967 4,622,364 9,812,671 10, 209,954 South Atlantic Division: Delaware . 153,509 207,281 i 275,000 453,670 604, 796 *604, 796 Maryland . 1,214,729 1,544,367 1,910,663 2,803,032 3,792,424 4,010,289 District of Columbia. . . . 373,535 438,567 905,777 1,076,620 2,679,564 3,112,241 Virginia . 587, 472 946,109 1,604,509 1,989,238 4,407,853 4,725,919 West Virginia . 577,719 707,553 1.198,493 2,009,123 4,094,092 4,522,573 North Carolina . 177, 498 376,062 714,900 950, 317 3,037,907 3,140,697 South Carolina . 275,688 324,629 450,936 894, 004 1,951,945 2,168,513 Georgia . 292,000 471,029 1,190,354 1,980,016 4,419,596 4,390,162 Florida . 129,431 114,895 516,533 765,777 1,773, 720 1,991,379 South Central Division: Kentucky . i 1,075,000 1,069,030 2,140,678 3,037,908 5,648,644 6,165,719 Tennessee . i 758, 000 744, 180 1,526,241 1,751,047 4,402,575 5,083,469 Alabama . i 370,000 i 500,000 i 890, 000 923, 464 2,904,537 3,747,885 Mississippi . 950,000 830, 705 1,109,575 1,385,112 2,726,248 *2, 726, 248 Louisiana . 531,834 411,858 817,110 1,135,125 4,252,244 4,064,820 Texas . i 650,000 i 1,030,000 3,178,300 4,465,255 11,777,036 11,841,818 Arkansas . 1 520,000 287,056 1,016,776 1.369,810 3,187,083 3,510,132 Oklahoma . 686,095 6,739,216 6,759,413 Western Division: Montana . i 35,600 78,730 364,084 923,310 2,633,521 3,162,072 Wyoming . i 7,000 28,504 i 225,000 253,551 796,021 1,120,839 Colorado . . 67,395 395,227 1,681,379 2,793,648 5,211,186 5, 824, 200 New Mexico . i 4,900 28,973 i 85,000 343, 429 793,202 972,559 Arizona . 61,172 181,914 299, 730 1,000,628 *1,000,628 Utah . i 117,000 132,194 394, 685 1,094,757 3,052,990 3,576,045 Nevada . i 85,000 220, 245 161,481 224,622 619,268 *619, 268 Idaho . 19,003 38,411 169,020 400,043 2,175,063 2,797,091 Washington . i 35,000 112,615 958, 111 2,375,753 10, 493, 347 10,860,995 Oregon . i 160, 000 307,031 805,979 1,594,420 4,646,270 5,837,676 California . 1,713,431 2, 864,571 5,187, 162 6,909,351 18,210, 747 20,070,928 * Statistics of 1909-10. 1 Approximate. STATE COMMON-SCHOOL SYSTEMS, 1910-11. Table 15.— Payments for school 'purposes, classified, by function. 17 States. General, pro¬ fessional, and "business control.1 Salaries of teachers and principals. 1 2 8 United States . North Atlantic Division. North Central Division... South Atlantic Division.. South Central Division... Western Division . North Atlantic Division: $6,266,198 $266, 678, 471 1,302,111 2,620,208 1,130,090 1,194,589 19,200 87,550,948 100,502,921 18,953,572 29,855,932 29,815,098 Maine . New Hampshire - Vermont . Massachusetts . Rhode Island . Connecticut . New York . New Jersey . Pennsylvania . North Central Division: Ohio . Indiana (1910) . Illinois . Michigan . Wisconsin . Minnesota . Iowa . Missouri . North Dakota . South Dakota . Nebraska . Kansas . South Atlantic Division: Delaware (1910) . Maryland . . . r District of Columbia. Virginia . West Virginia . North Carolina . South Carolina . Georgia . Florida . . . South Central Division: 138,477 90,941 89,186 727,019 77,465 77,214 101,809 763,674 392,463 572, 401 189,481 174,685 313,477 147,855 66,172 12,320 39,993 212,148 157,865 203, 253 365,000 139,511 1,943,826 984,868 946,303 12,991,737 1.503.559 3.499.958 36,169,811 9,266,170 20,244,716 15,243,563 9,024,559 18,195,918 9,327,930 7,001,946 3 7,797,963 8.754.560 9,153,657 2,753,746 2,201,942 4,834,178 6.212.959 411,520 2,935,158 1,650,402 2,935,014 3,001,679 2,240,753 1,715,884 2,873,038 1,190, 124 Kentucky . Tennessee. . Alabama . Mississippi (1910). Louisiana. . Texas . Arkansas . Oklahoma . 230, 583 156, 734 110,916 284,857 157, 079 195, 761 58,659 Western Division: Montana . Wyoming . Colorado . . . New Mexico . Arizona (1910) . . Utah . Nevada (approx., 1910). . Idaho . . Washington . Oregon . California . 19,200 3,889,980 4 2, 795, 790 2,952,261 2,136,126 2,616,457 9, 050, 047 2,966,177 3,449,094 1,696,627 536, 555 3, 519, 676 571,212 695, 106 1,558,123 230, 000 3 1,387,403 5,578,807 2,659,927 11,381,662 Textbooks and other instruction supplies.2 Miscellane¬ ous expenses, principally operation and main¬ tenance of plant. $6,804,364 $91,422,281 4,997,118 1,138,459 521,084 11,254 136,449 29,574,740 36,626,961 3,385,778 7,457,227 14,377,575 118,104 85,978 91,209 1,086,051 96,418 187, 643 700,311 700, 544 1,930,860 22,978 155, 944 261,156 369, 463 328,918 27,063 235, 118 102,032 16,870 47,242 78,157 14,602 11,254 21,989 "9," 684 59,817 *44, *959 688,121 444, 256 460,871 3,964,398 548,196 988,625 8,772,359 2,540,422 11,167,492 6, 686, 462 3,354,406 5,916,408 3,861,507 2,392,514 3,628,598 2,281,967 2,390,755 1,233,607 457,953 1,876,301 2,546, 483 72,792 539,096 375,247 619,133 850,480 349,177 160,176 127,309 292,368 1,042, 669 1,777,448 287,693 243,009 655,883 1,559,803 231,992 1,658,730 611.019 152; 766 1,299,135 127,121 121,917 1,079,756 170,068 761,411 2,845,797 3,177,749 4,030,836 Outlays — sites, new buildings, and equipment. 6 $75,555,615 25, 822, 769 28,182,320 4, 676, 045 5,380,502 11,493,979 185,075 87, 757 60,010 3, 733, 729 134, 471 673,393 6,686,445 5,467,310 8,794,579 5, 363, 452 2,139,072 6,030,286 2, 103, 115 1,566.967 3,318,416 1,010,665 2, 470, 505 1,049,728 673,971 1,005,631 1,450,512 81,101 300,917 944, 567 942,754 465,307 347,514 292, 453 946, 658 354, 774 991,233 353,497 397,015 62, 256 635, 401 1,036,207 253.304 1,651,589 854,426 409, 529 1,005,389 264,542 183, 605 878,349 200, 000 603,318 2,436,391 4,658,430 Total payments, excluding payments ofbonds. 7 $446,726,929 149,247,686 169,070.869 28,666,569 43,899,504 55,842,301 3,073,603 1,693,800 1,647,579 22,502,934 2,360,109 5,426,833 52,328,926 18,076,255 42,137,647 28,057,151 14,910,500 30,737,991 15,292,552 11,306,852 15, 006, 133 12,591,340 14,328,394 5, 184, 936 3,400,038 8,045,028 10,209,954 604, 796 4,010,289 3,112,241 4,725,919 4,522,573 3,140,697 2,168,513 4,390,162 1,991,379 6,165,719 5,083,469 3,747,885 2,726,248 4,064,820 11,841,818 3,510,132 6, 759, 413 3,162,072 1,120,839 5,824,200 972,559 1,000,628 3,576,045 619,268 2,797,091 10,860,995 5,837,676 20,070,928 1 If not reported here, these items are usually included in column 5. 2 Frequently included in column 5. 3 Includes salaries of superintendents. 4 Approximate. 77237°— ed 1912— vol 2 - 2 18 EDUCATION REPORT, 1912, Table 16. — ( 1 ) Percentage analysis of school expenditure; (2) average annual expense per pupil ( based on average attendance ); ( 3 ) average daily expense per pupil; ( 3 ) average annual expense per capita of school population — all for 1910-11} States. General control. Teachers’ salaries. Textbooks and other in¬ struction expenses. Miscellaneous expenses. Outlays. Expense per capita of average at¬ tendance. Average daily expense per pupil. Average expenditure per capita of school popula¬ tion (5 to 18). For salaries only. Total expense. For salaries only. Total expense. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 Cents. Cents. United States . 1.40 59. 70 1.52 20. 47 16. 91 $20. 72 $34. 71 13.21 22. 14 $17.97 North Atlantic Division . .87 58. 66 3.35 19. 82 17. 30 25. 97 44. 27 14.44 24.62 23.81 North Central Division . 1.55 59.45 .67 21.66 16. 67 22.60 38.02 13.76 23.14 21.74 South Atlantic Division . 3.94 66. 12 1.82 11.81 16. 31 11.14 16.85 8. 53 12.90 7. 61 South Central Division . 2. 72 68.01 .02 16. 99 12. 26 12.40 18. 24 9. 70 14. 27 8.06 Western Division . .04 53.39 .24 25. 75 20. 58 31.51 59.02 19. 78 37.05 34.88 North Atlantic Division: Maine . 4. 51 63.24 3.84 22. 39 6. 02 17. 95 28.38 10.96 17.33 17.86 New Hampshire . 5.37 58.14 5.08 26. 23 5. 18 20. 16 34. 68 11.96 20. 58 17. 55 Vermont . 5.41 57.44 5.54 27. 97 3.64 17.66 30. 75 11.04 19.22 19. 78 Massachusetts . 3.23 57.73 4783 17. 62 16. 59 29.09 50. 39 15. 72 27. 24 28. 99 Rhode Island . 3.28 63.71 4.08 23.23 5.70 23.86 37.45 12. 30 19.30 18.12 Connecticut . 1.42 64.49 3.46 18. 22 12.41 23.49 36.42 12. 70 19.70 20.60 New York . 69.12 1.34 16. 76 12. 78 31.89 46.13 17.06 24. 68 24.36 New Jersey . .56 51.26 3.88 14.05 30. 25 27.31 53.26 14. 92 29.10 28.53 Pennsylvania . 48.05 4. 58 26.50 20. 87 19.69 40.98 11.56 24.05 21.94 North Central Division: Ohio . 2. 72 54. 33 23.83 19.12 23.39 43.05 14. 13 26.01 24. 35 Indiana (1910) . 2.60 60. 50 22. 50 14.40 21.45 35.44 14. 59 24. 11 21.81 Illinois . 1.86 59.20 .07 19.25 19.62 23.03 38. 91 13.47 22.75 21.60 Michigan . 61.00 25.25 13.75 22. 81 37.39 13.42 21.99 21.66 Wisconsin . 1.67 61.93 1.38 21.16 13.86 21.25 34.31 11.83 19.10 17. 44 Minnesota . 51.97 1.74 24.18 22. 11 23.88 45. 96 14.80 28.49 26.08 Iowa . 1.39 69.53 2.93 18.12 8. 03 24. 24 34.86 14.09 20. 27 21.46 Missouri . 2. 19 63.88 16. 69 17. 24 18. 73 29.32 12.05 18. 87 16.42 North Dakota . 2. 85 53.11 23.80 20. 24 29. 99 56. 46 19. 86 37.39 30.00 South Dakota . 1.95 64. 76 13.47 19.82 26. 41 40. 77 17.38 26. 82 20. 18 Nebraska . 60.09 4.09 23.32 12. 50 24. 42 40.63 14. 48 24. 10 24.40 Kansas . 60. 85 24.94 14. 21 21.01 34. 52 13.47 22. 13 22.34 South Atlantic Division: Delaware (1910) . 2.04 68. 04 4.48 12. 02 13.42 18. 24 26. 81 10. 57 15.54 11.88 Maryland . 73.19 5.86 13.44 7. 51 20. 13 27.59 10. 88 14. 91 11.65 District of Columbia . 1.28 53.03 3.28 12.06 30.35 36.32 68. 50 20.12 37.95 45.65 Virginia . 4. 49 62.10 .36 13.10 19. 95 11.15 17. 95 8.48 13.65 7. 45 West Virginia . 3.49 66.37 1.04 18. 81 10.29 15. 87 23.91 11.76 17. 71 12. 44 North Carolina . 6. 47 71.35 11.12 11.06 6. 51 9.12 6.25 8. 76 4.36 South Carolina . 79.13 7. 39 13.48 7.30 9.23 7.87 9. 95 4.22 Georgia . 8.32 65. 44 1.78 2. 90 21.56 8. 16 12. 47 5.39 8. 24 5. 18 Florida . 7.01 59. 76 .73 14. 68 17.82 11.45 19. 16 9. 85 16.49 8.83 South Central Division: Kentucky . 3.74 63.09 .18 16. 91 16.08 14. 14 22.42 10.73 17.01 9.12 Tennessee . 3.08 55.00 34.97 6. 95 7.76 14.11 5.83 10. 61 7. 69 Alabama . 2. 96 78. 77 7. 68 10. 59 10. 98 13.94 9.53 12. 10 5.45 Mississippi (1910) . 10. 51 78. 31 8. 90 2. 28 8.17 10.43 6. 81 8.69 4.59 Louisiana . 3.86 64.37 16. 14 15.63 14. 59 22.67 10.79 16. 77 7.68 Texas . 1.65 76.43 13.17 8. 75 16. 55 21.66 12.25 16.03 9.42 Arkansas . 1.67 84. 50 6. 61 7. 22 11.61 13.74 10. 19 12.06 6. 95 Oklahoma . 51.03 24. 54 24.43 13.26 26.00 10.20 20.00 12. 51 Western Division: Montana . 53.66 19.32 27.02 37.23 69.38 23.73 44.22 36.97 Wyoming . 47. 87 1.96 13.63 36. 54 27.68 57.62 19. 57 40.89 34.83 Colorado . . . 60. 43 22.31 17.26 29. 77 49.26 19. 08 31.58 29.71 New Mexico . 58.73 1.00 13.07 27.20 15.43 26. 28 13.42 22. 85 9.73 Arizona (1910) . 69.50 12.17 18. 33 34. 59 49.80 25.53 36. 75 18.90 Utah . 43.57 1.67 30.20 24. 56 20. 56 47.20 12.93 29.69 31.90 Nevada (approx., 1910) _ 3. 18 37. 16 27. 45 32. 21 31.08 83.68 21.39 57. 59 42.26 Idaho . 49.60 1.61 27.22 21.57 24. 19 48. 76 17.28 34.83 30.42 Washington . 51.37 26.20 22.43 34. 22 66. 62 19.86 38. 67 40.34 Oregon . 45.56 54. 44 25.69 56.37 18.62 40. 85 37.33 California . 56. 71 20. 08 23.21 38.11 67.20 21.95 38. 71 40. 24 1 See footnotes of Table 15. STATE COMMON-SCHOOL SYSTEMS, 1910-11. Table 17. — Permanent school funds and school lands , 1911. 19 States. Permanent common- school funds, State and local. Unsold school lands. Total value of permanent funds and school lands. Number of acres. Value of same. 1 2 3 4 5 $252,172,335 25,597,638 124,825,825 7,810, 063 60,870,415 33,068,394 North Central Division . North Atlantic Division: 458,945 59,470 1,120,218 6,251,370 239,706 3,048,935 9,097,486 5,321,508 $458,945 59, 470 1,920,218 6,251,370 239, 706 3,048,935 9,097,486 5,327,508 New Hampshire (1909) . Vermont. 7 . . . . . 100,000 $700,000 Rhode Island . New Jersey (1910) . 0) C1 2 * 4) North Central Division: 2,610,245 11,208,344 19, 168, 579 3 5, 269, 611 3,926,226 22,000,000 4,799, 722 14,601,360 15,791,053 8,357,817 7,992,868 9,100,000 944,407 1,024, 430 258,346 39,225 12,598,670 2,868,591 11,247,569 31,767,249 Indiana (1910) . 720 6,639 10,282 14,300 868,443 200 Illinois . Michigan (1910) . . Wisconsin. . . . . . 71,500 6,079,101 10,000 3,997,726 28,079,101 4,809,722 14,601,360 38, 121, 264 49, 861,177 24,809,648 9,100,000 944,407 1,024,430 Minnesota . Iowa . Missouri . North Dakota (1910) . 1,578,898 2,075,168 1,681,678 22,330, 211 41,503,360 16,816,780 South Dakota . . Nebraska . Kansas . . . South Atlantic Division: Delaware (1910) . Maryland . District of Columbia . Virginia . . . 2,394,600 1,000,000 456,471 2,394, 600 1,000,000 456, 471 W est V irginia . North Carolina (1910) . South Carolina . Georgia . 2 575,000 1,415,155 1,406,800 3 2,512,500 3,000 226,528 300,000 875,000 Florida (1910) . South Central Division: Kentucky (1910) . 1,406,800 2.512.500 3,000,000 816,615 867,966 4 53, 088, 891 1.134.500 20,000,000 2,000,000 3,370, 973 2,627,413 30,110,453 Tennessee . Alabama . 250,000 3,000,000 Mississippi (1910) . 3 816,615 Louisiana . 867,966 3,088,891 . Texas . 4 50, 000, 000 1,134,500 5,000,000 2,000,000 191,973 2,627,413 110, 453 587,827 Arkansas . Oklahoma . 1,413,862 15,000,000 Western Division: Montana . Wyoming (1908) . 3,758,010 3,332, 752 8, 459, 600 3,179,000 Colorado . New Mexico . 30,000,000 Arizona . Utah . 1,173,975 3,065, 167 3,458,551 8,229,057 6, 211,805 6,000,000 1,173,975 Nevada (1908) . . . Idaho . 2,811,596 2,055,073 500,000 3,458,551 48, 229,057 9,961,805 6,000,000 Washington . 40,000,000 3,750,000 Oregon (1910) . California . 1 Riparian lands; value not reported. 2 High-school endowments. * This fund exists only as a credit on the books of the State treasurer, the moneys having been used for general purposes. The State pays interest on the full amount. 4 Approximate. CHAPTER II. STATISTICS OP CITY SCHOOL SYSTEMS, 1911-12. The statistics of city school systems presented in this chapter were gathered on the same schedules as last year. A transition period in collecting city school statistics began with the year 1911, when an entirely new schedule was adopted by the bureau. No summary tables were presented in 1911, as a large number of cities did not report on the new schedules, and any totals would have been misleading. This year summary tables are presented, but as there were no such tables last year comparisons can not be introduced in the report. Neither can the tables for the year 1910 be taken as a basis for com¬ parison, owing to the fact that a different minimum of population was employed in determining whether a place shall be rated as a city. It is hoped that by another year the transition period will have passed and that tables showing quantitative progress can again be presented. The tables for the year 1911-12, though not complete, are much more so than those for the year 1910-11. A number of cities, how¬ ever, failed to report. Of the 1,233 cities of 5,000 population and over, 136 failed to report statistics other than fiscal, and 219 did not report the fiscal. All the cities of 100,000 population and over reported statistics other than fiscal, and all but two reported the fiscal. One of these, Pittsburgh, did not report, because the edu¬ cational system of that city has been undergoing reorganization. The greatest percentage of failures to report was among the cities of moderate size. Of the 1,003 cities of between 5,000 and 25,000 population, 186 failed to report the fiscal statistics and 143 failed to report statistics other than fiscal. This failure on the part of the smaller cities is due, no doubt, to the fact that as a rule no one is employed to give his entire time to the business side of school administration. The secretary of the school board is usually a business man, and his salary in most in¬ stances is too small to command his entire time. The fiscal sched¬ ules sent to this office from the smaller cities have usually been prepared by the superintendents. 21 22 EDUCATION REPORT, 1912. Table 1. — Summary of attendance and personnel. Group I.— CITIES OF 100,000 POPULATION AND OVER, 1911-12.- States. City school sys¬ tems. Super¬ vising officers. Number of teachers. Enrollment in day schools. Average daily at¬ tendance. Pupils in private schools (largely estimated). United States . 50 560 72,801 3,052,157 2,373,819 640,593 North Atlantic Division . 19 233 37,352 1,604,599 1,279,074 258,834 North. Central Division . 15 186 21,540 900,881 671,068 306, 912 South Atlantic Division . 4 50 4,388 168,524 133,238 20, 968 South Central Division . 5 25 3,128 129, 848 96,557 34, 600 Western Division . 7 66 6,393 248,305 193,882 19,279 North Atlantic Division: Massachusetts . 5 63 4,672 184, 499 149,603 31,358 Rhode Island . 1 10 839 35,398 27, 474 6,358 Connecticut . 2 9 951 40, 609 34, 180 6,191 New York . 5 61 21, 102 902,305 727,518 137, 822 New Jersey . 3 25 2, 799 122,246 97, 658 5,000 Pennsylvania . 3 65 6,989 319,542 242, 641 72, 095 North Central Division: Ohio . 5 59 5,131 199, 402 126,527 68,993 Indiana . 1 16 924 34, 204 27, 288 5,127 Illinois . 1 21 6,615 307,281 240, 626 125, 189 Michigan . 2 17 2,056 80,342 60, 990 30,245 Wisconsin . 1 3 1,277 51, 750 37,911 25,058 Minnesota . 2 18 1,971 3,059 75,487 132, 862 63,544 97, 937 Missouri . 2 44 30,000 Nebraska . 1 8 507 19,553 16,245 22,300 South Atlantic Division: Maryland . 1 24 1,793 72, 105 55,496 14,926 District of Columbia . 1 19 1,694 451 56, 784 17, 488 45,436 14,066 Virginia . 1 6 6,042 Georgia . 1 1 450 22, 147 18,240 South Central Division: Kentucky . 1 9 690 29,601 22,535 11,000 Tennessee . 2 7 768 34, 663 26,019 3,600 Alabama . 1 6 537 23,474 16,361 31,642 Louisiana . 1 3 1, 133 42,110 20,000 Western Division: Colorado . 1 7 930 38,312 28, 713 600 Washington . 2 15 1,379 50,025 39, 961 3,577 Oregon . 1 17 761 30, 102 129,866 23, 464 101,744 California . 3 27 3,323 15, 102 i States omitted have no cities of this class. 23 CITY SCHOOL SYSTEMS, 1911-12. Table 1. — Summary of attendance and personnel — Continued. Group II.— CITIES OF 25,000 TO 100,000 POPULATION, 1911-12.1 States. City school sys¬ tems. Super¬ vising officers. Number of teachers. Enrollment in day schools. Average daily at¬ tendance. Pupils in private schools (largely estimated). United States . 186 728 34, 182 1,292, 101 1,019,872 248,584 North Atlantic Division . 80 294 15,054 562, 721 456,521 131, 168 North Central Division . 59 199 10,627 389, 081 313, 300 80, 457 South Atlantic Division . 16 70 2, 154 98,361 70,427 10, 138 South Central Division . 19 97 3,561 145, 082 103,371 22,535 Western Division . 12 68 2,786 96, 856 75, 753 4,286 North Atlantic Division: Maine . 2 5 374 12,860 9,830 4,028 New Hampshire 2 . 2 5 184 8,006 5,469 6, 688 Massachusetts . . . 20 71 4, 157 140, 172 124,527 30,577 Rhode Island . 4 11 561 20, 175 15,837 7,331 Connecticut . 7 32 1,394 52, 101 39, 891 10, 772 New York . 17 71 2, 722 108, 896 85, 719 26,520 New Jersey . . 11 49 2,543 99,514 77,396 21,934 Pennsylvania . 17 50 3,119 120,997 97,852 23,318 North Central Division: Ohio . 9 25 1.645 63, 647 51, 805 12,265 Indiana . 4 13 1, 012 34,243 27,568 9,500 Illinois . 12 44 1,713 65, 750 52,510 21, 846 Michigan . 9 30 1,375 47, 654 38, 842 9,456 Wisconsin. . . . 7 20 995 35,393 28, 609 12,088 Minnesota . 1 403 13,635 11,591 Iowa . 9 42 1,644 56,570 46,231 9,428 Missouri . 3 10 677 26, 853 19,958 2,300 Nebraska . 2 7 366 13,509 10,922 800 Kansas . 3 8 797 31, 827 25,264 2,774 South Atlantic Division: Delaware 3 . 1 Virginia . 4 22 616 28,042 21, 778 2,346 West Virginia . 2 3 274 11,055 8, 480 1,642 North Carolina . 2 6 189 9,292 6, 747 350 South Carolina . 2 3 201 9,353 7,217 750 G eorgia . 3 20 597 26, 922 21, 858 2,650 Florida . 2 16 277 13,697 4,347 2, 400 South Central Division: Kentucky . 3 21 390 15,091 11,558 7,985 Tennessee . 2 3 265 12,943 10,330 650 Alabama . 2 18 269 11,085 7,973 600 Louisiana . 1 14 106 5,079 4,228 Texas . 8 25 1,857 74,023 50, 172 11,500 Arkansas . 1 4 171 7,487 5,948 1,500 Oklahoma . 2 12 503 19,374 13, 662 300 Western Division: Montana . 1 5 235 7, 074 5,693 Colorado 3 22 389 14, 128 10,512 Utah . 2 12 723 25, 643 20, 906 1,094 Washmgton . 1 8 377 13,519 10, 987 1,492 California . 5 21 1,062 36,492 27,655 1,700 1 States omitted have no cities of this class. * Statistics for one city only. 3 No statistics received. 24 EDUCATION KEPORT, 1912. Table 1. — Summary of attendance and personnel — Continued. Group III.— CITIES OF 10,000 TO 25,000 POPULATION, 1911-12.1 States. City school sys¬ tems. Super¬ vising officers. Number of teachers. Enrollment in day schools. Average daily at¬ tendance. Pupils in private schools (largely estimated). United States . 374 752 25,592 952,300 764, 361 172, 114 North Atlantic Division . 155 275 10, 160 382,371 309, 706 77, 282 North Central Division . 122 304 9, 060 312, 032 261,851 60,673 South Atlantic Division . 26 52 1,640 67, 600 51,434 6,826 South Central Division . 40 53 2.287 103,444 72, 745 19, 178 Western Division . 31 68 2,445 86, 853 68, 625 8,155 North Atlantic Division: Maine . 5 11 408 12,876 10,704 3,002 New Hampshire . 7 2 359 11,191 10, 119 3,824 Vermont . 3 13 227 7,858 6, 153 750 Massachusetts . 29 74 2,157 76, 994 64, 749 10, 559 Rhode Island . 4 16 304 13,972 8,423 2,741 Connecticut . 13 20 865 31,401 24,329 7,279 New Y ork . 31 55 1,853 63,906 50, 091 20, 568 New Jersey . 20 59 1,547 60, 356 46, 844 9,295 Pennsylvania . 43 25 2, 440 103,817 88,294 19, 264 North Central Division: Ohio . 23 18 1,745 62, 919 49, 933 10, 905 Indiana . 20 55 1,573 56, 298 43,867 9,868 Illinois . 21 69 1,484 1,119 53,785 45, 024 10,313 Michigan . 15 46 38, 572 32,353 9,219 Wisconsin . 10 30 822 30, 298 25,117 7,143 4,574 Minnesota . 5 19 312 9,667 6,974 Iowa . 9 37 697 22,577 18, 407 2,830 Missouri . 5 5 293 12, 736 9,646 1,502 North Dakota . 2 6 172 5,030 4.552 1,300 South Dakota . 2 3 144 4,608 3 , 731 437 Nebraska . 1 52 2,289 1,711 222 Kansas . 9 16 647 25, 989 20, 536 2,360 South Atlantic Division: Maryland . 3 4 178 8,647 6,604 1,347 Virginia . 5 8 292 12,910 10, 608 2,284 280 West Virginia . 4 22 338 12,974 10, 733 North Carolina . 5 15 410 13, 735 9,595 790 South Carolina 2 . 2 1 62 3,540 2,480 350 Georgia . 5 2 271 12,374 8,754 1,475 Florida 2 2 89 3,420 2,660 300 South Central Division: Kentucky . 4 4 199 10, 577 7, 450 1,803 Tennessee . 1 7 74 3,174 2,542 300 Alabama . 4 2 156 6,656 5,074 3,700 Mississippi . 5 6 322 14, 930 10, 045 875 Louisiana . 4 2 151 6,943 5,085 5,580 Texas . 12 5 684 30,994 19, 992 4, 260 Arkansas . 4 12 283 13, 410 10, 416 1,341 Oklahoma . 6 15 418 16, 760 12, 141 1,319 Western Division: Montana . 5 7 308 10. 123 7,770 2,288 Wyoming . 1 3 49 1,884 1,352 250 Colorado . 1 3 57 2,182 1,595 450 New Mexico . . . 1 3 50 1,998 1,506 600 Arizona2 . 2 4 58 3,291 2,784 400 Nevada 1 51 1,856 4,219 1,411 90 Idaho. . . 1 126 3,003 13, 662 350 Washington . 5 15 476 17,381 2,987 1,222 Oregon . California . 1 3 90 2,230 500 13 30 1,180 40,972 33,312 2,005 1 States omitted have no cities of this class. 2 Statistics for one city only. CITY SCHOOL SYSTEMS, 1911-12. Table 1.—. Summary of attendance and personnel — Continued. Group IV— CITIES OF 5,000 TO 10,000 POPULATION, 1911-12.1 25 States. City school sys¬ tems. Super¬ vising officers. Number of teachers. Enrollment in day schools. Average daily at¬ tendance. Pupils in private schools (largely estimated). 635 675 22, 240 847,308 676,754 110, 728 235 229 8,032 8, 661 293, 213 316, 502 78, 048 95,570 63, 975 239, 823 259, 724 56, 841 68,849 51,517 41,040 227 284 44,537 9,472 10,196 5,483 28 1,643 69 70 2,171 1,733 Western Division . 45 64 North Atlantic Division: 16 17 630 19,580 4, 974 16, 551 3,991 3,967 52,384 8,117 20, 494 22,454 24, 629 87, 236 2,522 1,628 6 5 177 5 8 160 5,237 1,610 49 69 1,828 61,330 3,340 1,493 5,693 9 5 280 10, 671 26, 388 29,043 31,240 21 10 712 25 32 853 4,698 21 17 915 5,314 83 66 2,477 1,609 104, 750 56,947 37, 796 59, 510 33,484 22,159 24,391 12, 670 25, 749 14, 742 North Central Division: Ohio . 44 46 49, 860 31,403 8,247 3,995 7,280 Indiana . . . . . 26 47 1,041 Illinois . . 45 33 1,517 47, 891 27,493 Michigan . . . 23 44 945 6,418 7,371 2, 883 700 Wisconsin . 18 22 689 18,014 20,055 10,339 19,733 2,100 4, 263 11,156 Minnesota . 16 19 729 Iowa . 9 13 377 Missouri . 17 32 625 2,885 406 North Dakota . 3 5 86 2,817 South Dakota . 4 4 156 5,272 14, 151 546 Nebraska . 9 7 362 1,602 2,204 Kansas . 13 12 525 21,556 17,417 South Atlantic Division: Maryland . 4 2 116 5,817 4,903 6,944 8,890 3,000 3,125 510 Virginia . . 7 3 200 9, 225 11,473 West Virginia . 6 10 305 North Carolina. . 13 6 377 20,113 15,541 15, 879 14,354 10,065 11,685 920 South Carolina . 9 1 256 900 Georgia . 14 6 ' 389 1,017 Florida1 2 . 6 South Central Division: Kentucky . . . . 12 9 337 13,524 8,762 6,128 14,276 5,025 31,885 10,725 6,254 3,965 9, 677 2,230 655 Tennessee . 6 174 Alabama . 6 7 141 1,655 Mississippi . 10 13 325 1,027 Louisiana . . . 5 124 3,996 21,923 4,062 8,247 2,710 2,904 10, 933 1,677 830 Texas . 20 23 719 1,243 Arkansas . 4 5 118 5,571 10,399 3,316 3,903 13,502 2,347 811 Oklahoma . . . 6 13 233 1, 745 Western Division: Montana . 3 3 94 151 Wyoming . 3 6 86 105 Colorado . 7 20 402 625 New Mexico . 2 3 46 900 Arizona . 5 7 153 5, 862 1,970 4,265 1,679 703 Utah s . 2 48 372 Idaho. . 4 172 5,557 6,352 8,987 13,180 4, 430 550 Washington . 4 7 129 5,017 245 Oregon . 5 8 224 7,088 544 California . . . . . . 10 10 379 10,814 1,288 1 States omitted have no cities of this class. 2 No statistics received. * Only one city reported. 26 EDUCATION REPORT, 1912, Table 2. — Summary of expenses , outlays, and other payments for school purposes, 1911-12. 1 Group I.— CITIES OF 100,000 POPULATION AND OVER. States. Cities. Admin¬ istration (includ¬ ing super- intend- ent’s office). Salaries of prin¬ cipals, teachers, and super¬ visors. Text¬ books and other instruc¬ tion supplies. Opera¬ tion, mainte¬ nance, and mis¬ cellaneous expenses. Total expenses. New buildings, sites, equip¬ ment, interest, and other indebted¬ ness. Grand total. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 United States. 48 $3,117,220 $76,476,737 $4,347,773 $18,019,606 $101,961,336 $28,463,316 $138,499,974 N. Atlantic Div. . . 19 1,584,179 41,767,738 3,005,491 9,408, 715 55,766,123 10,538,034 68,570,584 N. Central Div _ 14 1,113,148 22,464,943 786,903 5,743,161 30,108,155 9,190,088 41,877,236 S. Atlantic Div. . . 3 63,604 1,994,572 139, 644 518,926 2,716,746 1,067,566 3, 865, 295 S. Central Div - 5 129,370 2,456,007 64,900 545, 111 3,195,388 1,269,535 4, 900,418 Western Div . 7 226,919 7,793,477 350, 835 1,803,693 10, 174, 924 6,398,093 19, 286, 441 N. Atlantic Div.: Massachusetts. 5 314, 262 4,956,131 326,920 1,338, 778 6,936,091 1,649,342 10,016,284 Rhode Island. 1 39, 265 746,096 52, 764 256,010 1,094,135 67, 907 1,305,265 Connecticut - . . 2 23,384 735, 718 63,095 159, 142 981,339 256, 727 1,238, 066 New York. . . . 6 704,664 26,486,206 1,851,402 5,305,550 34,347,822 5,413,069 39, 785, 891 New Jersey. . . 3 147,544 3,113,481 248, 811 689, 759 4, 199,595 1,822, 144 6,037,090 Pennsylvania. 2 355,060 5,730,106 462,499 1,659,476 8, 207, 141 1,328, 845 10,187,988 N. Central Div.: Ohio . 5 371,028 5,192, 816 108,580 1,332, 105 7,004,529 2,243,698 10,329,823 Illinois . . 1 273,324 8,071,012 286,374 1,908, 964 10, 539, 674 2,943,611 13,483,285 Michigan . 2 52, 822 2,089,338 85, 480 490, 693 2, 718,333 687, 613 3,488,709 Wisconsin . 1 53,977 1,343,205 53, 399 348, 397 1,798,978 271,580 2,070, 558 Minnesota . 2 39,232 1,989,859 96, 053 485, 102 2, 610, 246 1,237,090 4,308,461 Missouri . 2 284,094 3,326,928 128, 520 1,003,571 4, 743,113 1,376,827 6,463,293 Nebraska . 1 38, 671 451, 785 28,497 174,329 693,282 429, 669 1,733,107 S. Atlantic Div.: Maryland . 1 47,037 1,338,134 121,185 410,451 1,916,807 459, 029 2,456,819 Virginia . 1 7,212 298, 804 4, 797 66, 810 377,623 152, 683 530,306 Georgia . 1 9,355 357, 634 13,662 41,665 422,316 455,854 878,170 S. Central Div. Kentucky . 1 39, 768 574, 573 36, 893 121,707 772,941 317,701 1,090,642 Tennessee . 2 34, 747 668,830 14, 411 142,585 860,573 407,532 1,353,164 Alabama . 1 18, 012 36,843 327, 221 885,383 11,773 92, 701 188,118 449, 707 1,112,167 63,336 480,966 513,043 1,943,569 Louisiana . 1 1,823 Western Div.: Colorado . 1 38,767 1,039,975 33,796 216, 141 1,328,679 469,668 1,932,620 Washington... 2 55, 188 1,659,373 139,306 437,921 2,291,788 1,227,904 5, 605, 887 Oregon . 1 48,316 910, 759 22, 612 184,165 1,165,852 1,285,553 2, 535, 407 California . 3 1 84, 648 4,183,370 155, 121 965,466 5,388,605 3,414,968 9, 212, 527 i States omitted have no cities of this class reporting. CITY SCHOOL SYSTEMS, 1911-12, 27 Table 2.— Summary of expenses , outlays , and other payments for school purposes , 1911-12 1 — Continued. group II.— CITIES OF 25,000 TO 100,000 POPULATION. I States. Cities. Admin¬ istration (includ¬ ing super- intend- ent’s office) . Salaries of prin¬ cipals, teachers, and super¬ visors. Text¬ books and other instruc¬ tion supplies. Opera¬ tion, mainte¬ nance, and mis¬ cellane¬ ous expenses. Total expenses. New buildings, sites, equip¬ ment, interest, and other indebted¬ ness. Grand total. 1 2 8 4 5 6 j 7 8 9 United States. 164 11,373,209 $25,153,535 $1,717,349 $7, 693,004 $35,937,097 $9,292, 478 $49,834,074 N. Atlantic Div . 74 605,472 12,012, 805 7,391,154 970, 602 3,936,386 17,525,265 3,865,796 23, 142,005 N. Central Div . 52 411,512 528,369 2, 418, 701 10,749, 736 2,955,240 15,006,344 S. Atlantic Div . 11 117, 897 922, 360 23, 180 189, 144 1,252,581 344, 275 1,732,502 S. Central Div . 17 105, 407 2, 283,311 60,827 515,069 2,964,614 1,414,565 4,526,163 Western Div . 10 132, 921 2,543,905 134, 371 633, 704 3,444, 901 712, 602 5,427,060 N. Atlantic Div.: Maine . 2 3,189 244, 778 17, 603 54, 017 319,587 969 320,556 New Hampshire 1 5,315 115,473 7,987 58, 178 186, 953 76,448 263,401 Massachusetts. . . 20 150,488 3, 753, 469 320,348 942, 583 5, 166, 888 845,099 6, 185,922 Rhode Island . . . 4 25, 148 406, 199 26,112 133,854 591,313 25,358 616, 675 Connecticut . 6 36, 436 1,044,586 66,600 843, 975 1,991,597 464,397 2,533,524 New York . 16 123,945 2,408,389 167,648 686,801 3,386,783 644,511 4, 424,908 New Jersey . 9 96,266 2, 033, 910 172,595 496,007 2, 798, 778 938, 703 3,928,098 Pennsylvania. .. 16 164, 685 2,006,001 191, 709 720, 971 3,083,366 870,311 4,868,921 N. Central Div.: Ohio . 9 62,028 1,274,069 74,711 405,986 1,816,794 610,223 2,628,321 Indiana . 3 26, 926 585, 935 17,272 178, 347 808,480 238,707 1, 184,208 Illinois . 9 58,600 1,019,091 62,019 370,203 1,509,913 579, 796 2,502,957 Michigan . 7 54,611 848,420 59, 142 350,313 1,312,486 136, 440 1,634,015 Wisconsin... _ 7 33,861 724, 151 49, 497 209, 009 1,016,518 154, 628 1, 176,541 Minnesota . 1 11,691 317, 397 21,885 111,656 462,629 63,248 582,065 Iowa . 8 86,876 1,311,295 93, 923 394, 117 1,886,211 740,556 2,750,432 Missouri . 3 20, 194 408,081 10,563 133,566 572,404 90, 117 696,353 Nebraska . 2 24,279 285,365 23,906 86,251 419,801 49, 038 496,035 Kansas . 3 32,446 617,350 115,451 179,253 944,500 292, 487 1,355,417 S. Atlantic Div.: Virginia . 2 7,386 134, 748 1,548 26,295 169, 977 101, 193 271, 170 West Virginia... 1 4,230 66, 962 2,618 19,251 93,061 37, 768 138,803 North Carolina. . 1 2,500 35, 120 156 8,935 46, 711 15,700 62,411 South Carolina. . 2 6,523 118,530 1,106 29,568 155,727 4,420 186,097 Georgia . 3 15,395 356,531 6,210 81, 603 459. 739 48,376 609,837 Florida . 2 81,863 210, 469 11,542 23, 492 327,366 136,818 464,184 S. Central Div.: Kentucky . 3 9,071 283,502 11,090 66, 966 370, 629 26,753 441,508 Tennessee . 2 7,523 164,476 171,663 2,245 21,085 22, 829 195,329 221,412 195,329 241,694 Alabama . 2 12, 480 14, 440 20, 282 Louisiana . 7,550 63,137 6,100 245,922 76, 787 1,424,570 49,004 588,733 125,791 2,031,303 Texas... . -. .. 6 39, 110 1, 125,649 13,889 Arkansas . 1 7,924 124, 413 6,889 29,293 168,519 157, 262 380,865 Oklahoma . 2 21,749 350,471 12, 274 122,874 507,368 572,531 1,109,593 Western Div.: Montana . 1 12,205 240,907 27, 152 74,263 354,527 27,658 420,080 Colorado . 2 30,558 350,848 31,516 103,806 516,728 194, 757 1,040,021 Utah . 2 41,053 638,972 37,694 149, 673 867,392 196,834 1,493,060 Washington . 1 17, 862 379, 619 17, 695 77, 059 492. 235 231,223 1,162,219 California . 4 31, 243 933, 559 | 20,314 228, 903 1,214,019 62, 130 1,311,680 1 States omitted have no cities of this class reporting. 28 EDUCATION REPORT, 1912, Table 2. — Summary of expenses , outlays , and other payments for school purposes , 1911-12 1 — Continued. Group III.— CITIES OF 10,000 TO 25,000 POPULATION. States. Cities Admin¬ istration (includ¬ ing sup er- intend- ent’s office). Salaries of principals, teachers, and super¬ visors. Text¬ books and other in¬ struction supplies. Opera¬ tion, mainte¬ nance, and mis¬ cella¬ neous ex¬ penses. Total expenses. New build¬ ings, sites, equip¬ ment, interest, and other indebt¬ edness. Grand total. 1 2 O 4 5 6 7 8 9 United States.. 302 $1,060,713 $15,422, 192 $1,053,797 $4,969, 147 $22,505,849 $6,814,833 $32, 155,031 N. Atlantic Div . 125 402, 812 5,927,748 612,874 2,084,336 9,027,770 1,965,539 11,847,652 N. Central Div . 102 397,060 5,375,931 270,249 1,962,563 8,005,803 2,401.254 11,600,835 S. Atlantic Div . 21 53,499 829, 756 29,798 151,440 1,064,493 477,655 1,616,391 S. Central Div . 26 66,369 928,606 19,876 192,848 1,207,699 725,230 1,996,928 "Western Div . 28 140,973 2,360,151 121,000 577,960 3,200,084 1,245,155 5,093,225 N. Atlantic Div.: Maine . 4 8,291 189,464 21,358 56,768 275,881 86,551 367, 168 New Hampshire . 4 9,843 142, 130 11,363 49, 770 213,106 229,376 Vermont . 2 2,941 70, 108 6,058 24,776 103,883 430 104,313 Massachusetts.. . . 25 79,399 1,335,766 126,907 439,136 1,981,208 411,199 2,320,124 Rhode Island .... 3 4,657 142,020 11,162 61,340 219,179 80,000 299,837 Connecticut . 11 24,913 573,328 42,682 191,815 832, 738 54,005 956, 209 New York . 30 92, 414 1,203,908 86, 833 411,052 1,794,207 224,488 2,247,395 New Jersey . 17 64,323 1,135,921 135,148 433,414 1,768,806 704,977 2,729,712 Pennsylvania .... 29 116, 031 1, 135, 103 171,363 416, 265 1,838, 762 403,889 2,593,518 N. Central Div.: Ohio . 14 41,330 668,393 39, 526 211,519 960, 768 459,806 1,541,643 Indiana . 16 57,459 995, 488 31,835 302,597 1,387,379 430, 547 2,048,883 Illinois . 18 70, 767 977, 127 47,013 390,912 1,485,819 498,398 2,181,564 Michigan . 14 69,212 703, 781 48, 137 278,050 1,099,180 141,854 1,376,931 Wisconsin . 10 37,019 579, 867 28,460 224,633 869, 979 83,698 1,033,650 Minnesota . 5 18,655 217, 534 21,111 97,940 355,240 52, 774 496, 640 Iowa . 9 33,239 489, 459 21, 150 221, 747 765,595 190,612 1,029,999 Missouri . 3 7,734 126, 301 3,266 34,005 171,306 128,472 339,886 North Dakota.. . . 2 5,373 127,328 1,400 35,906 170,007 149, 177 328,657 South Dakota. . . . 2 6,562 119,839 6,791 60,905 194,097 140, 000 478,490 Nebraska . 1 33,108 3,792 7,058 43,958 106, 449 Kansas . 8 49, 710 337, 706 17,768 97,291 502,475 125,916 638,043 S. Atlantic Div.: Maryland . 3 3,000 100, 159 3,416 10, 769 117,344 212,801 330,145 Virginia . 5 10, 787 155,648 6,226 32,143 204,804 43,997 249,551 West Virginia.... 4 10,282 225,094 12,616 49, 101 297,093 70,485 396,341 North Carolina. . . 4 16,045 172,939 1,121 31,053 221,158 70,059 311,279 South Carolina. . . 1 2,3ffi 28, 706 2,383 33,399 50,750 84,949 Georgia . 3 9,0fi0 111,481 6,419 21,507 148,467 2,940 175,275 Florida . 1 2,015 35, 729 4,484 42,228 26, 623 68,851 S. Central Div.: Kentucky . 3 9,491 104, 798 5, 598 27, 202 147,089 4,097 151,186 Tennessee . . . 1 1,980 31,862 3,886 37, 728 10,909 48, 637 Alabama . 3 4,900 73,663 100 6, 072 84, 735 84, 735 Mississippi . 3 8,855 114,627 1,994 16, 905 142,381 150, 967 297,363 Louisiana . 2 5, 789 36, 180 625 5,966 48,560 14, 494 63,054 Texas . 7 17,394 265,451 6,239 57, 148 346,232 84,371 454, 064 Arkansas. . 2 4, 470 107,574 2,500 18,424 132,968 215, 467 348, 435 Oklahoma . 5 13, 490 194, 451 2,820 57,245 268,006 244, 925 549, 454 Western Div.: Montana . 4 22, 933 278,091 14,504 92,020 407,548 83 262 525,468 Wyoming . 1 2,550 40 225 3,349 14, 168 60, 292 58, 103 119,395 Colorado . 1 8,281 60, 306 14, 725 83,312 25, 010 188, 742 New Mexico . 1 3,790 40, 148 1,342 11,003 56, 283 3,984 65, 401 Arizona . 1 3, 673 45, 299 2, 168 10,008 61, 148 125, 000 186, 148 Nevada . 1 4,839 50,340 1,026 8, 167 64,372 53,500 130, 722 Idaho . 1 8,653 121,062 10, 195 23,848 163, 758 41,574 224,218 Washington . 5 34,328 454.005 21,024 124,154 633,511 269,909 1,342,353 Oregon . 1 2,500 71,740 500 10,350 85,090 52,000 145,940 California . 12 49, 426 1, 198, 935 66, 892 239, 517 1,584,770 532, 813 1 2,164,838 1 States omitted have no cities of this class reporting. CITY SCHOOL SYSTEMS, 1911-12, 29 Table 2. — Summary of expenses , outlays , and other payments for school purposes , 1911-12 1 — Continued. Group IV.— CITIES OF 5,000 TO 10,000 POPULATION. States. 1 United States . N. Atlantic Division - N. Central Division . S. Atlantic Division . S. Central Division . Western Division . N. Atlantic Div.: Maine . . New Hampshire. . . . Vermont . Massachusetts . Rhode Island . Connecticut . New York . New Jersey . Pennsylvania . N. Central Div.: Ohio . Indiana . Illinois . Michigan . . . Wisconsin . . Minnesota . Iowa . Missouri . North Dakota . South Dakota . Nebraska . Kansas . S. Atlantic Div.: Maryland . Virginia . West Virginia. . North Carolina. ..... South Carolina . Georgia . S. Central Div.: Kentucky . Tennessee . Alabama . Mississippi . Louisiana . Texas . Arkansas . Oklahoma . . Western Div.: Montana . Wyoming . Colorado . New Mexico. . Arizona.... . Utah.... . Idaho . Washington . Oregon . California . . Cities. Adminis¬ tration (includ¬ ing su¬ perin¬ tendent’s office). Salaries of principals, teachers, and super¬ visors. Text¬ books and other instruc¬ tion sup¬ plies. Opera¬ tion, mainte¬ nance, and mis¬ cellaneous expenses. Total expenses. New buildings, sites, equip¬ ment, interest, and other indebted¬ ness. Grand total. 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 512 $1, 074, 844 $11,381,355 $753,403 $3, 779, 683 $16,989,285 $4,407, 069 $23, 440, 517 193 341, 189 3, 756, 291 381,004 1,349,666 5, 828, 150 1, 323, 562 7,807,175 186 418,434 4, 602, 525 225, 551 1,681,896 6,928,406 1,929,865 9, 568, 183 36 63,157 627, 900 16, 494 167,507 875,058 128, 946 1,051,905 58 157, 126 1,032, 350 20, 170: 199,930 1,409,576 585, 857 2, 066, 570 39 94, 938 1,362, 289 110, 184 380, 684 1,948,095 438, 839 2, 946, 734 12 9,468 216,451 26,499 82,317 334, 735 57, 798 397,961 5 6,692 68, 530 6, 755; 39, 238 121, 215 7.169 136, 793 5 8,554 88,240 11, 030 49, 712 157, 536 38, 538 216, 532 42 81, 523 1,033,434 100, 603 373, 689 1,589,249 171,136 1,772,554 8 11,286 138, 473 10, 807 53, 730 214, 296 7,834 222, 142 16 22, 002 294, 963 24, 998 101, 194 443, 157 167, 148 615,117 23 44, 234 493, 384 34, 546 168, 973 741,137 94, 708 932, 973 16 44, 568 189,935 17, 173 62, 276 313, 952 140, 704 456, 060 66 112, 862 1, 232, 881 148,593 418,537 1,912, 873 638,527 3,057,043 36 96,961 872,340 28,585 307,997 1,305,883 296, 786 1, 692, 808 25 58, 065 708, 734 24, 164 201,116 222, 484 992, 079 135,434 1,272,788 32 51, 752 655, 630 28,716 958, 582 205, 579 1,278,548 22 46, 938 570, 527 28, 660 257, 632 903, 757 332, 153 1,357, 721 16 28,573 377, 395 20, 576 143, 777 570, 321 71,834 664, 236 12 38,288 389, 809 35,075 197, 141 680,313 489, 621 1, 189, 181 5 8,423 127, 351 2, 056 39, 180 177, 010 9, 675 189,577 13 27, 145 264, 559 4, 380 102, 800 398, 884 98, 671 561,969 3 5,642 64, 595 2,743 28, 757 101,737 71,809 205, 754 4 12, 781 103, 351 9,125 41.729 166, 986 34, 053 213, 845 7 16, 092 191,241 30, 164 55, 543 293,040 53,064 349,887 11 27, 774 276,993 11,307 83, 740 399,814 131, 186 591, 869 1 2 3,609 10,851 15, 000 49,439 2,000 868 2,000 11,424 19, 000 65,340 9,800 19, 000 75, 140 6 189, 596 2, 958 77, 128 280, 533 68, 472 385, 452 11 24, 539 143, 337 3,517 44,068 215, 461 19,301 259, 284 4 3,483 59, 141 410 12, 098 75, 132 774 88,902 12 20, 675 171,387 6,741 20, 789 219, 592 30, 599 224, 127 11 18,831 184, 208 4,516 47,385 254, 940 85, 743 346, 530 3 6,366 49, 189 435 11,655 67, 645 29 67, 674 6 7,465 74, 146 4, 014 12, 349 97, 974 15, 824 119, 109 9 15, 380 165, 824 3,836 23,350 208,390 19, 685 239,343 3 3,800 31, 480 5,005 40, 285 3,850 48, 035 16 85, 183 333, 589 5, 750 55, 901 480, 423 84, 158 572, 269 4 6, 680 47, 434 160 10, 780 65, 054 148, 350 219, 694 6 13, 421 146, 480 1,459 33, 505 194, 865 228, 218 453, 916 3 2, 959 79, 196 3,421 27, 224 112, 800 22, 807 151, 221 3 5, 858 71, 603 6, 139 29, 657 113, 257 113, 764 6 34, 967 313,439 10, 793 79, 531 438, 730 9,491 732, 577 2 1,890 37, 104 847 22, 325 62, 166 63, 570 4 8,734 113,610 7, 701 23,442 153, 487 52, 632 219,063 1 2, 723 31, 402 2,846 8, 776 45, 747 45, 747 3 3,725 101, 485 5,469 3,468 31,663 142, 342 81, 600 247, 714 4 7, 142 139, 655 49, 371 199, 636 37, 576 423, 203 4 7, 889 139, 723 25, 599 25, 502 198, 713 21,662 249, 137 700, 738 9 19,051 335, 072 43, 901 83, 193 481,217 213, 071 * States omitted have no cities of this class reporting. 80 EDUCATION REPORT, 1912. Table 3. — Summary of statistics of evening schools.1 States. Cities report¬ ing even¬ ing schools. Super¬ visors. Princi¬ pals. Teachers. Pupils. Average at¬ tendance. Ele¬ men¬ tary. Sec¬ ond¬ ary. Ele¬ men¬ tary. Sec¬ ond¬ ary. Total. Ele¬ men¬ tary. Sec¬ ond¬ ary. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 United States. 205 278 487 6,424 4,082 281,274 134,818 419,981 102,841 46,575 North Atlantic Div. . 126 179 337 4,220 1,730 192, 287 85,667 279,012 71,452 29,201 North Central Div. . . 42 54 93 1,501 762 56,863 32,287 90,550 19,594 12, 170 South Atlantic Div. . 12 18 11 224 92 10,910 4,918 16,362 4,418 1,866 South Central Div. . . 10 22 17 173 1,317 4,713 2, 754 8,311 1,940 692 Western Div . 15 5 29 306 181 16,501 9,192 25, 746 5,437 2,646 North Atlantic Div.: Maine . 5 23 1 47 925 1,745 609 New Hampshire. 4 3 1 9 1,142 1,206 619 Massachusetts.. . 41 3 83 1,239 440 39,332 16,286 55,716 14, 635 7,680 Rhode Island. . . 5 1 9 215 93 4,856 3,724 8,580 2,327 1,349 Connecticut . 14 93 3 117 22 7,395 810 5,804 1,980 New York . 23 12 164 1,912 735 109,037 46,520 155,557 37,543 12,454 New Jersey . 21 24 37 407 205 18,423 9,840 28, 175 7,96.4 3,235 Pennsylvania . . . 13 20 39 274 235 11, 177 8,487 22,229 5,771 4,483 North Central Div.: Ohio . 7 14 11 186 263 14,342 11,146 26,017 2,316 2,613 Indiana . 2 1 31 872 872 481 Illinois . 7 3 34 729 281 18,744 9,532 28,348 9,654 4,729 Michigan . 9 3 26 223 93 6,176 4,553 10,729 2,506 2,523 Wisconsin . 4 16 61 16 3,997 685 4,933 237 12 Minnesota . 4 8 60 2 2,832 40 3,181 275 29 Iowa . 2 1 22 10 831 304 1,135 210 Missouri . 3 3 19 156 97 6,958 6,027 13,040 3,616 2,264 Nebraska . 1 2 8 1,056 1,056 Kansas . 3 6 25 1,055 1,239 299 South Atlantic Div.: Maryland . 1 2 6 98 35 5,741 2,536 8,277 1,990 798 District of Co¬ lumbia . 1 2 70 41 2,716 1,654 4,370 1,394 742 Virginia . 5 12 1 32 16 1,235 728 2,345 508 326 South Carolina. . 2 394 394 164 Georgia . 2 2 24 824 824 362 Florida . 1 4 152 South Central Div.: Kentucky . 2 7 25 1,280 1,280 588 Tennessee . 2 1 28 789 789 155 Alabama . 1 4 96 96 34 Louisiana .... 1 9 86 31 3,211 1,298 4,509 1,584 575 Texas . 3 22 19 6 617 176 1,610 167 117 Oklahoma . 1 11 719 Western Div.: Colorado . 2 3 25 13 1,226 717 1,943 486 123 Washington . 4 2 9 63 86 3,010 3,291 6,301 999 1,352 Oregon . 1 5 32 1,380 1,380 478 California . 8 3 12 186 82 10,885 5,184 16, 122 3,474 1,171 1 States omitted have no cities reporting evening schools. group I.— CITIES OF 100,000 POPULATION AND OVER. CITY SCHOOL SYSTEMS, 1911-12. 31 m O c 1 g o 6 •0ohb -puoxiB Ajrep 0gB.i0Ay S 17 656 346 15 500 79 269 192 222 •aouBpuoi -ye (sAep ap32e.i22y 35 3,009 119,793 62,604 2,898 100,000 14,931 47,689 36,288 40, 182 •^nauiiiojiia 00 20 822 375 16 595 55 99 315 252 229 . 1 •sjaqoBax. aBinSaa 1 .... .... 24 30 1 38 9 20 8 14 •si'edronijj © • ... • • cq r- 1 < Secondary schools. •0OUB -pna^^'e AjiBp 02bj0ay 1,490 6,404 2, 363 2,838 3,668 704 2,016 4,962 1,016 17,379. 3,224 2,457 1,434 3,997 12, 142 1,734 •0OUBPU0X -XB ^sABp 0^bS0j33y 263,730 1,178,323 452, 606 600, 237 659,586 128,407 468,970 891,663 189,963 3,475,800 590,081 464,373 253,879 755,433 2, 197,702 334,662 •Xnamnoiag; eo 2,005 7.652 2.653 3,338 4,236 780 2,463 6,286 1,365 19,671 3,586 2, 756 1,721 4,774 14,544 1 1,843 •sjoqoBax jBinSay; CM CQ CO O I>» CO CO in oa CM oo o m m ^ o O COOiO CM OO O CO tH CO i>« CO !>- CO rH t-H ® CO rH CM ^ CO ID CM rH CM H Elementary schools and kindergartens . •ooub -pua^B AjiBp oSbjoay © 14,854 39,522 15,713 34,904 25,013 11,744 19,060 39,883 17,034 221,861 23,981 19,960 29,927 51,275 80,272 i 12,403 •oorrepua; -ye ^sabp 0!).B30.i32y Oi 2, 629, 158 7,272,091 3,009,999 7,382,196 4,489,834 2, 143, 244 4,473, 130 7, 206, 492 3, 185,308 44,372,200 4,388,380 3,772,440 5,297,040 9,690,975 14,529,232 2,381,376 •inaraiiojng; oo 21, 449 54, 995 19,069 42,044 34,022 13,417 23, 127 49, 684 20,569 282,316 30,469 26,702 40,059 67,074 98,827 14, 990 •siaqoBax iBpiSay; 474 1, 272 424 985 748 275 541 1,365 394 5,796 781 570 1,027 1, 608 2, 170 354 •SlBdlOUIJJ © in (NNO CO COO CO O L- O Tji O O OJN CM OWN in . -Hhh o C°0 O L- O CO O 1>- O H CM 2 2 CM !h 2 2 h H § H H H H 22 •0X61 ‘noiXRindod ib^oj, 132,685 319, 198 150, 174 416, 912 213,381 102,054 133,605 331,069 154.839 2,185,283 233,650 223,928 339,075 558, 485 670, 585 104. 839 Cities. rH Alabama: Birmingham . California: Los Angeles . Oakland . San Francisco . Colorado: Denver . Connecticut: Bridgeport . New Haven. . . District of Columbia: Washington . Georgia: Atlanta . Illinois: Chicago . Indiana: Indianapolis . Kentucky Louisville . Louisiana: New Orleans . Maryland: Baltimore . Massachusetts: Boston. . . . Cambridge . rH lO ON 00 Gi O H CM CO m CO Table 4. — Total population and distribution of attendance and personnel in day schools, 1911-12 — Continued. Group I.— CITIES OF 100,000 POPULATION AND OVER. 32 EDUCATION REPORT, 1912. Normal schools. *aOUB , -puajjB Aqep oSbjoay © • • • • • • • ^4, rH • *00 05 CO III || || CO 2 ‘ • N- CO •jo • N • iO • CM • •aonBpuaj -je ,sabp opeSaaSSy © • • • • • • • Tf* O • • rH iO O • • • • • • • O * • 05 05 • • • • • • • CO Cl • • CC CO Cl • • » • • i i O 00 » • N iO CO • 00 :$ • 00 1 o ■ 05 • . . :§£ : •juamnoang 00 Cl • • rH .eg ^ CO • 00 CO ^ Cl iO • • rH • • GO CO N- • 00 CO rH ^ CO • • Cl • • CO (M • H C C0OCM05 05 IOCOO 05 00 0 0 05 00 05 00 O 00 05 05 05 00 05 05 00 00 05 N. 05 rHrtCM CM rH HH rH CM rH HHH HHHHH HHH ‘0161 ‘uoijBindod jejoj. 119,295 106, 294 145, 986 465, 766 112,571 301, 408 214, 744 248, 381 687, 029 124, 096 267, 779 347, 467 125, 600 100,253 423, 715 4,766, 883 218, 149 137, 249 363,591 560.663 181,511 Cities. - Massachusetts— ’Continued . Fall River . Lowell . Worcester . Michigan: Detroit . Grand Rapids . Minnesota: Minneapolis . St. Paul . Missouri: Kansas City . St. Louis . Nebraska: Omaha . New Jersey: Jersey City . Newark . Paterson . New York: Albany . Buffalo _ New York . Rochester . Svraense Ohio: Cincinnati . Cleveland . Columbus . NOOC5 O rH CM CO »0 CO NOQO OHC^CQ^ ^OCON HHH CM CM CM CM co jo co, § III I SI 2 IS S 55 a If I IIS 1 si B 1 ss a SS B S¥ I %% § 333 a 33 5 33 § 77237°— ed 1912— yol 2 - 3 i j- ! i ! i i 396 761 1,379 987 839 917 977 329 376 11 | 1 : 66, 870 132, 414 260,660 167, 262 154, 097 172, 297 176, 837 58, 543 71,540 is ! as i 150,038 476 908 1,451 1, 282 901 1,217 1, 247 11 55 | 5 | a 5 58883 gs S3 j :25 : T-H CM Hrt^HHH ^ : : i a aSIfta co- o ^\*V'xo'co' 11 csT of li IS co'x-o 1 ! © • 552, 442 902, 538 853, 135 711, 157 898,622 997, 832 672, 053 510,707 455, 740 IS II S ! II §3 | : 4,250 6,579 5, 478 5, 477 7,304 7, 471 4, 654 4, 134 3,094 II IS Tf CO r-i 1 ! S' : § a sills §8 55 m®*2 : H r-i CO • UO 00 y-j CO CO 00 LQ CO 32 : :®a- j *0 CO Tt< . CO • • O 00 ^ • lO CM CM j rH • ’ ^ - — --- 1 11 S gfggog 1 g§ gsg fjfgg : Si S Ills! 1 I sis §13 a ass' s' s's'lss' s' a' afg'ij' s' s'ss s' Alabama: Mobile . Montgomery . Arkansas: Little Rock . California: Berkeley . Pasadena . Sacramento . San Diego . San Jose . Colorado: V\7iViajV*V/ ............... Pueblo — District No. 20 . District No. 1 . Connecticut: Meriden . New Britain . Norwich- Central district . W est Chelsea district . StcrnWl Waterbury . Delaware: Wilmington . 58 8 58858 § 85 885 S858 8 1 Includes principals. Table 4. — Total population and distribution of attendance and personnel in day schools, 1911-12 — Continued. Group II.— CITIES OF 25,000 TO 100,000 POPULATION— Continued. 34 EDUCATION REPORT, 1912. Normal schools. •eotra -pnajiB Apcp aSeiaAy o ! ! ! I ^ ! •aairepaaj -jp ,sAsp ajeSaiSSy © : : : :eo'' : i •juamnoiug; 00 • • p» i oo ■ ■ •sjaqocoj ■rejnSa'q '• '• 03 • 00 • • •sjcdioauj © : :-h j ■ Secondary schools. •0OUC -puajje Airep 9§PJ8Ay *a ooo^ioonm ^H^INOOCOCO CO C3 ^ »0 ^ CO 467 1,023 789 781 688 861 843 •aouepuaj -je fsAcp ajeSaiSSy ooooo^co 000 050C5N O O (N GO CO CO O t^o i>T cTt^T of CO-^NNOOOH 84,912 197,419 150,775 140, 680 79. 344 153,282 155,973 •juamnojua e© t>- co oo 03 © ^ rjHLOOOON OON^ GO rti 00 Tf rH 05 00 xONNN lO rH 05 0500 00 0 •siaqoRaj JcjnSe'jj - CO ^ CO O 05 oftoVT cd'to lo o •aanepnaj -jc (SApp ajeSaaSSy © 316,217 166, 869 429, 780 443,453 783, 029 110, 659 557, 080 787, 796 557,002 1,101,625 1, 084, 880 1,159,681 1,006,364 1,001,215 1,287,119 ■juaranoiug; 00 OOOCOOONWN O^^CDCOOiOCO ONOCXNO^CO of i-T co' of rf of 4,142 6,894 6,939 8.446 6,683 6,229 9,083 •siaqocaj jejnSay; I> CT t-H 00 03 co ot^ooco OC^OOO^COOXO © © © CO © 00 '• S3SS : •srcdionrij © OlHOO^HHHH © • © rH j>. • •sjosiAaadng © JOH 00 • OO GO OO 00 OO 00 OO 00 00 00 a> O 1— ( 03 CO CITY SCHOOL SYSTEMS, 1911-12. 35 co i is; • • of . i - 00 * :::::::: 4 :::: : 335 583 670 2,006 is 11 SI • L- : 5S 1 SSSIggEESSSlSg '• oo :S is : is il 60,300 101,1011 128,010 369,099 ii SI §§ is ss gg 64,523 50,160 ISssSgSIlgSSlI ss§gsSsSlSlls'S ii :* cLo colo «T t^ocfia © rfi ;a co"c4 • rh -CO 356, 580 762,284 944,118 2,230, 135 il II ss • r-T oocT oo io :8 780,046 1 1 570, 894 752, 570 505,462 1,084,238 594, 832 978, 500 1.043,029 1,345, 602 1,580,028 963, 883 1, 863, 634 895, 307 826, 652 831, 732 il il 702, 270 433, 152 ills iili 5,364 6,149 15,336 7,100 2,185 1,889 13, 037 6, 517 • !>• : 3 : is 3,165 i :: •s'IRdiomjj «© : ^ : •05 • rH • • Secondary schools. "90UR -puOJJR A]IRp e2RJ9Ay l® tH ^ CO CO © © tO ©CO' © LO £ © 901 341 622 © tO OO © © Tt* ht^cOOh O to to © ©Tt< C5 •90URPU9J -JR • © © to GO © CO tO © tH CO ^ © 05 CO H H 05 H •SIRdlOUTJcI © 00 • »rH oo eo in © r-i : 05 i-l © tO © © rH 05 rH rH •saosiAJedng 1 LC • rtliO • O » CO rH rH CM CM rH rH 8 ^ CM rH ^ O O 05 •sredioraij s rH cm HH ;«* - j cq ^ : CM CM rH Elementary schools and kindergartens. ■ooub -pnojjB Apep oSBJOAy © 2,230 10,099 7,668 4,037 5, 144 2,830 5,401 3,094 3,046 4, 192 2,425 CM 00 O CO l>» rH co't-T 7,921 8,656 3,457 •oonepuoj -jb o rH CM ^ CO ^ CM CM rH •siBdrotpjfj © oo ■ • oo cq 3 P- rH H >0 00 •sjosiAjodng CO O N N 1C N CO CO • CO o co cq co co h* rH •sjuopuojtn.iodns jug -jsissb puB ‘syrapnojaijodns .H rH i-l rH rH ,-H rH rH rH rH HH rH rH HHHrtNH» •uotssos nr Apbujob siooqos ‘ s£cp’ jo joqmnx 05 O^OOOO IONOOC5 (Mh 0 05 00 00 00 00 05 00 l>- 00 P- P- (NHHHHH HHHH HH r-H rH co co cq io ^ o t- GO •0161 ‘uoijBpidod IBJ0£ -00 lOOOOO oooo i CM 512 1,633 441 293 480 2, 126 CM CM O to rf CO CO 05 CO to 00 05 ^ 00 ^ © CO (NO rH 60-^ CO tO CO 05 to rH CM CO CO CM to rH CO r— I rH • • TH CM rH (N rH tH rH rH CM 4,268 14,388 3,365 CM ^ O 05 L- to CO CO co't^T oT 4,227 2,698 3,222 2,801 3,445 CM 00 L- 05 CO CMtH" 742, 661 2,546,676 612,430 638,296 755,434 1,734, 158 773,577 539,600 602,525 518, 137 671,775 to o L- CO H^CO" 00 TH to 00 5,043 17, 928 4,410 4, 151 5, 767 11,315 CO HHON CO 05 00 to o- rH CO 05 CO ^ ©" co'co'co'h^ £8 CO L- Crf to*" HN Cl 05 © iH T*1 CM © 00 CM O rH CO 05 00 00 O CO t> 05 H rH CO 05 Tt< 10 27 ^ 00 05 00 • CO rH rH L- 05 ^ 00 CO oo • rH 00 CO • CO • • © © CO rH rH H CM H H CM HH HHHHHHH Ttn to hco omoiohcoco GO 00 OO L- 00 00 O 00 00 05 C5 05 00 25,580 92,777 29,494 67,452 33, 190 34,874 83, 743 31,161 41, 641 25,236 30,417 25,531 33, 062 38,002 26,398 40,384 Utah: Ogden . . Salt Lake City . . Virginia: Lynchburg . Portsmouth . Roanoke . Washington: Tacoma . West Virginia: ^uuwii6i,vu . Wheeling . Wisconsin: Green Bay . La Crosse . . Madison . Oshkosh . Sheboygan. . . . Superior . 221 222 223 224 225 226 227 228 229 230 231 232 233 234 235 236 co 05 © co o ^ CO 483 © CO © © CM tO CM 460 05 CO CO cC 76,773 51,600 92,911 49,974 101,337 158,772 76,006 78,597 s CO rH CO CO to CO 632 © to CO © H©HH CO b- 00 to CM • © • © ; © © CM rH 00 CO b* oo © rH CM CO CM © • CM . -< HHHH - 05 rH CM © © O ^ CM CO' rT © © to CO 655, 444 272, 736 749, 533 550, 724 307,212 © • o* • CO • CO • CO ‘ O rH CO 05 CO CM H CO' CO 05 00 oo co'cm' 3,233 1,673 5, 065 4,537 2,408 CM • cm" • 8 © © 00 to 00 00 © rH CM 00 ^ CGHN © • to CO © © © t> CM • CM 00 03 CM b- t-H ■ co HHH CM --- CO 00 05 TfH t>- L- CO CO © © CM 00 b- CM CM © © 00 © 00 00 GO © rH © 12, 794 10,864 10,557 13,649 11,134 13, 193 11, 138 23, 975 14,434 15, 102 23,383 12,727 11,845 24, 892 17,809 10,207 10,449 15, 212 12,779 Alabama: A Tvmstrvn I ’ y ; v : o J PC IS It > a u 5 CC Arizona: PhnfmiTr || ■ Er Arkansas: A rron to Fort Smith . Hot Springs . Pino PlnfF )oi? o 5 • • 'c 5 ■ : § Hi* 3 3 ^ c Pomona . "R ^rllanrlo Riverside . San Bernardino . CO CO CO H CM CO ^ © © NOOOiOl High school 179 days. 2 Includes principals. 3 High school 178 days. Table 4. — Total population and distribution of attendance and personnel in day schools, 1911-12 — Continued. Group III.— CITIES OF 10,000 TO 25,000 POPULATION— Continued 40 EDUCATION KEPOETj 1912. Normal schools. •0OUB -pU9JJB AjTBp 8SBJ0AY s | Mi •QOUBpuaj -jb 4sAbp qjbSqiSSy os - •juaraiiooua 00 •sjaqoBaj jeinSay; p* •SIBdtOUQfJ <0 Secondary schools. •80UB -puaj jb Ajiep 9§BJ9AY 303 276 465 CO CO OO 0*0(N CM CM ^ >0^0 CM CO O CM '•T CM OO CM CM ! CO • •0OUBPU0J -jb (sAbp 0}b30j33y 57,046 52,469 86,366 54,255 47,834 80,034 41,553 83, 933 39,348 00 CM o TP 12, 836 ’juaiunojua to CO CO 00 CO CO CO ^ CM 05 05 CO CO WCON CM CO(N^ O CO 05 O CO CO *0 CM •SJ9TJ0B8J aeinSay; »o CO ©1 HH(N HC53t< O O i-H H CM H CM 05 ! •siBdxomjcj - : Elementary schools and kindergartens. '90UB -PU9JJB ApBp 9SBJ9AY © 1,363 1,235 1 2, 456 2,005 1,777 2,031 1,439 1,026 1,748 1 2,745 CO § CM 1,581 •90UBPU9J -JB 4sAbp 9JB39JS3y © 256,921 234, 736 456,816 367,860 335, 893 379, 604 266, 293 185, 721 319, 684 494,100 o ‘O CO CO CO 284,205 •juamnojna 00 1,742 1,562 2,636 2,920 2,430 2,410 2,609 1,820 1,263 2,170 3,256 'SJ9qoB9j JBinSg-jj 48 44 67 OO CM OO *o o ^ 05 CM CO CM CO 05 CO ^ • •SIBdlOUIJd © ! ! • CM CM : : CO •sjosiAjodng y-O rH CO CO CO CM T* CO rH CM CO CM H ■ CM •sjnepuejtnjgdns jub -jsissb puB ‘siuapuajmiadng •uoissos tn Aubujob sjooips ' sAcp’ jo joqran^ to 00 O CO oo c: oo 190 1831 189 187 187 / 180 \ 185 181 | 1 188 | 180 1 194 184* 180 CO • ’0161 ‘uoijeindod pnoj, ©1 11.659 11,146 23, 253 11,340 10, 204 15,152 13.502 23.502 16, 463 | 13, 641 11, 851 12, 722 19. 659 24, 211 16,840 11,155 11,230 19, 945 22,982 14,913 10, 182 Cities. Continued, ira . . if 1 JO. c If. 0 1 \Ninth district . CO OO 05 cm cn cm H(NCOTtiiOCONOOO)OH(NCO (OcDOcDO'sOCOCOtONNNN (N(N, s - CO 10 27 14 • tH t-H ^ W tO (M N Tt1 O to CO CO co CO t>> rH Of r-T rT of r-T 1,140 1,601 1,264 •aouRpuaj -jr tsARp ajRgaoSSy Si 277,576 558,998 to u- CN CO to co to" o' O T-H CO 255,994 326, 575 617,114 268,141 403, 134 239, 744 289, 792 363,084 281,131 223,440 299,408 237, 472 •juamno.iua 00 1,910 3,740 1,235 1,985 2,083 1,888 2,215 4,229 CO 03 CO O tOt^ H H 00 00 CO O COONOJ^IM efco^r-rtHcfef 1,492 2, 196 2,419 •sjaqoRaj jRpiSay; 50 108 HNOOON ^ TjH to co co o O 05 O O CO N^to CO^ CO ^ rH CO 40 CO •siRdionrij © | -a HO i OOCOOO 05 OO OO OO ‘0161 ‘noijRindod jrjoj, l>-Ttj2faRc3Sw.53 >>cq^ &£§ g^ 2 * £ 2 3 dasis'g gs'S Is sSg g S 39 c3 -< <3 R pi gem CO ^ to c W(NNt . . CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO S3 CO CO :ouge . I 14,897 CITY SCHOOL SYSTEMS, 1911-12. 43 o o o o ,a.a MW >>>> 03 03 MM 03 c3 rOra o o o o MW CO CO co !n NHfC^COOOCOH^rt<( cD^O(MCO(NC3Ha)(NHCO( (NCD(N(NCOrti(N(N^OCOT COCDOi^( OOtJHCOCK CO Cn CO cs c >H © O - XT' !>• 00 i!N(MCO 8§3 :; io oo 05 co 00 L- O ^ CO (MOO© O 05 05 tjH © CN lONOON t>- OO^fNiOHHi COOfNCO^NNi iOOiO50(NNOiO CO 00 CO (M O) 00 O H - 05 (N CO CO 05 !>• 8^ CO CO ^^8 OOOCD 0510050500000CD Cfcfr-Tr-Tco' IO»OD(NIO^ I (N CJ 05 to lO lO r- CO OOHdCO TfiiOCD N0005C>HCIC0'^i0cDN00DOh(NC0'^i0C0N00DOhC1C0tJHi0 lOiOUOiO lO iQ »0 iOiOiOcDCDcDCOOCDcDOcOONNNNNNNNNNOOOOOOOOXOO COCO CO CO CO CO CO COCOCO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO Table 4. — Total ■population and distribution of attendance and personnel in day schools, 1911-12 — Continued. Group III.— CITIES OF 10,000 TO 25,000 POPULATION— Continued. 44 'OOUT3 A]l13p aSt3J8A\’ EDUCATION REPORT, 1912. •oounpuoi •^uamnojira •siBdionxjj •eoun -pua^n Ajrep aSnjaAy •eounpua:* -in ,sAnp ainSaiSSy oo os cm a> •^uainiiojua HIOOOHN OcOhcOOJ CO OO CO CO CM CO 00 CO •sjaqoBa^ JujnSaa ^ CO (N CO N •si'Bdiomjj •0OU£ -ptra^ £\ivp eScjaAy oo oo oo h < to LO CO O r N O N C •aon^puaj ,&£ep aj'BSajSSy CO CM CO CO O CM O IP CO I CO co i CO ^ CO •^uaranojua CM CD CO CM cm" CO cm' - © © CM 00 I>- CO tH CM © CO © CM CO 00 © © CM © CO CO rH CM CO CM to CM CO 422 1 160 269 © rH CO © © CM CM TH <5 CD © CD 41,115 36,387 157,423 54,427 48,288 58, 216 34,350 51,509 20, 968 50. 271 61,220 39, 581 104,716 43, 754 63,356 CM OJ co of 00 27,556 57,585 50,174 45,110 56,960 76,693 rH o oo co CO CO 293 264 © © CO © co o 00 CO CO © 00 oo l''- CO H CO CM tF © CO CM © CM CM CM CO © rH CO © © © rH CO Tfi CM © CM CO © © TH © © O tH tH tH CO tH 00 CO © © © CM CO tH !>• CO 12 10 8SS tF © CM H tH © ^ © © © HJ © L- CM o © tH © rH CO : ^ rH tH • ^ : : jrH^^^rHrH - : ^ I S CO 1,480 1,205 00 CO o © © © © CM CM © CO © © © CM to tF i-f r-fcsf 00 © rH CO TjH CO 00 © O © CM GO 1 — 1 tJ< ©©ON©HH t-T of cm' r-T CM'r-f of © © C'f © s? of 1,346 tH © 1,681 1,446 896 CM 00 trd CM 263,259 213,282 343, 764 159, 194 217, 237 ^ © © © CO tH © CM cd' td'td' CM CO © CM CO t*h 377,857 477,555 385,711 329, 099 472,946 280,048 402, 474 © © co cT © TH CM CO CM od 230,755 228,875 © 8 s' 320,140 276,288 170,344 CM L- 05 o cmV-T 1,996 1,592 1,928 1,074 1,375 CM CO © CM tF © to CO oo tH of cm' OCO^^COTfi© OO © © © L— © t>- © © © CM CM tJH ]>. cfcd'CM'CM'cd'rHOf © © CM cd' © CO cd" 1,804 1,494 © © oo 2,111 1,755 1,192 © rH 00 CM CO © CO Tt< to CO 00 tF © CM © © rH © © CM © 00 © © © CO © CO © © 43 40 CM CM tH © CO © tH tH 00 rH CM • ' CM CO to tH © CO ^ © CO CM © TH rH © CO ! CM TH © • CM CM MCOH Tf CMl>-rHCO©CMrHCM co TH 00 CO © CM © • • -1 rH rH rHrHrHrHrH^ rH jrHrHrH HNHHHHnHHHH HH rH HHHCMHHH cm 00 CM 00 © 00 L- 00 00 L- !>• cooIoimon cTt-coioco CO 00 r- t-r 00 t- 00 0C00O500 HHHHHH — IHHHH CMrH00rHCO00^©00*CMCM* 22222222222 Hh H)M ©00 rH CMH ©©HH H ©oo 00 © 00 00 © © © HOOilOOO cfcfcd'cfcf oo co © © Tf CO 00 © CM©rHC' coodi OOOifOOOONC5 00HONOO(MMOCOOOOO iONOH«OON*OOiiOiOOOOCOOiO(N(M(000 HCMN^O^OOCOC^rjUO^WCOQiOOWiOO ©'©'t^'cTtH' T^ rHOO CO tff r-f CsTmiOCO^t-^tHCOO WOO^HOO hOCOCKNOOtH CO N N IQ ^ ^ | 1111 a WPQO £ £ £ CONOOOO i CM CM CM CM ) CO 00 05 i (N CO Tti lO CO I KNCO^iOCOSOOOi rH CM CO tH © © © © IO © © © © Ttf T*1 Tj< Tt< T*1 T*< Tjl * Statistics of 1910-11. 2 High school 171 days. < High school 181 days. 6 High school 185 days, i Includes principals. 3 High school 183 days. 5 High school 182 days. 7 High school 180 days. Table 4. — Total 'population and distribution of attendance and personnel in day schools, 1911-12 — Continued. GROUP III.— CITIES OF 10,000 TO 25,000 POPULATION— Continued. 46 EDUCATION REPORT, 1912. Normal schools. •aorre -paawe Airep 9§ej9Ay © * 05 1-H 05 CO 00 ^ oT CD to 103,216 49,423 35,484 51,549 52,273 30,303 8 00 s $ l> co' to 17,908 29,453 39,422 27,014 63,769 •piaranojug; 1 CDOO^CO 50 00 Oh CO ^COCICOM HOOiON CO CO to 05 CM CO CO rH CD 05 !>• CO CM -CDNO - •siaqo'ea; .nqrdtey; C>“ o OO JlOHNl ioom»®oh(n lOLOOStOOOfflOCCtONNN CITY SCHOOL SYSTEMS, 1911-12, 47 rH 00 N- 05 CM CO 0 to 00 O t-H CO 393 CD CM HH O 05 O CO CM to 00 00 O CM CO CM tH 00 H CD CM 00 rH CM CM CO CO to 3 CO 139 CD HH 51,205 73,232 O 05 O H< H CD of t>T CO to 71,979 _ .... 55,386 50,044 90,720 37,714 67, 124 48,384 HH CD 0 CD N- T-H H CO 00 HH CO 05 cm'cm'nToT HH to to CD O CO l> ccT to 24,742 O O cm' CM CD CD 00 CM CM eo so CO to H H 0 i-H HH O H O CM CO H H< CO CO H 00 CO CO to CO CO to 00 CD N» CO H H CM H CO CM 05 0 HH CO CD 00 CO CD rH CM CM CO CO HH CO 174 05 C l to 00 CM CO 05 00 00 to Tji to 0 rH CM rH rH 0 CO 0 H H CM 05 N- O HH 05 rH CO CM 0 O 05 26 to 0 - - • tH t-H -- : -- irHrH - - 2,551 2,175 2, 020 1,762 1,795 1,572 3,324 1,560 1,985 2, 202 1,669 1,487 1, 498 3,261 1,950 CM Cl O rH 1,471 1,277 CM CO of 477,941 400,200 363,600 324,360 328,399 284,532 555,035 281,520 343,405 380,946 298,662 288,478 272,636 599,979 362,700 190, 129 261,838 222,325 CM 05 to HH 3,595 2, 838 3,085 2,091 2, 190 2,189 2,500 1,931 4,080 1,809 2,178 3,146 1,955 2, 234 1,882 1,792 4,195 2,356 1,207 1,839 2,025 O CO 00 of [ IQt I CO to I> CD to to 00 to to tS~ tON ION to CM CO CD 05 to CO CM CO to CD to rH O O HH CD CD to to 05 CD 35 43 . 39 O CD 63 53 CD O HH to • • to N- CD • -* CO ! 00 HH Tf > c3 03 -O O O o o ,q.q o o w w aa w t>> 73 03 IS m ri A'* h-h (NHiOOON OrfiOiHCO MMOOINH ocT ocT io~ oT r^T .iOOONHCOOOMWOiW»OOOT J(NiO^OOOJCO(NCONiOOOOOC _ _ )(N03WiOCOOO(»HHONOiWOOHHCC^05CCOOO to'oo'cM'r-fHH'cT ^^coiococ^oS'oococo^Scocodic > 05 HH H1 *H t-H I 05 to *0 JN- 00 inooj^h B r3 c<3 .WJ Sa * « 3 a3 g > 1 m3 1-sSs a ft © © S-i sud,© © q fe q ot3 o'q a Sq § a Sh ofHO a g m 9 sal 5 =3 g cfa ©r > to tO 10 tO 10 to to tO 10 to to 10 to to to tO Table 4. — Total population and distribution of attendance and personnel in day schools , 1911-12 — Continued. Group III.— CITIES OF 10,000 TO 25,000 POPULATION— Continued. 48 EDUCATION REPORT, 1912. Normal schools. 1 •0OUC -pno^e Apcp eScj0Ay o •eouepua; ,sAcp ©pjSojSSy «s •iuauinojrna CO •sjaqoeaj jeinSe'jj •sicdiouijj «e Secondary schools. •30UR -puau'B Apep e3ej0Ay Hi 5S S3 1 465 205 293 134 372 93 150 i 1 •oouepuai -^t? CD •siedtouiJd £ - - - : -- : : Elementary schools and kindergartens. •0OUR -pua^t? Apep 0StU0Ay © i 1,407 g >i |w| 1111! North Rradriook _ i ! j ! > !! :c i i5 • c Phoenixville . JL 1LLOLU11 . Plymouth . Pottstown . PottSVlllft 1 Shamokin . 1 SSSSSS§§SSisiSiSSS33iS33§S CITY SCHOOL SYSTEMS, 1911-12, 49 00 O CD CO OS 00 CD (M HiO t-h OS O !''• OS CD to CD rjTt>T OS CD Os Os OS CO H tO Os icT »ON CD O CO to O • O L- CD»OCOCDOOT^’^ - gpqttPS g :> £ MCO^HtOcDNOOOSOH tO to to to to to O *0 CD CD lotototototototototo INCO^iO ‘)0N 00 cs CD CD CD CD ICO CD CD to to to to trj 1 0 to to 77237°— ed 1912— 7ol 2- IWCO^IOCD^COOSOHOI *" ^ ^ ^ ^rPOOOg CO ^h2oCj ^ to to 20 !verett . 1 24,814 1 181 J 3 1 8 1 7 1 97 1 3,774 1 556,639 1 3,076 1 1 1 30 1 664 1 97,398 * Statistics of 1910-11. 1 Includes principals. Table 4. — Total population and distribution of attendance and personnel in day schools, 1911-12 — Continued. Group III.— CITIES OF 10,000 TO 25,000 POPULATION— Continued. 50 EDUCATION REPORT, 1912, Normal schools. •aoun -puajjn Ajrep aSnaaAy o JM •aounpuaj -jn ,sAnp ajn3ai33y © •juamiiojua 00 •sjaqonaj jnjnSaa £ •sjndromjj «D Secondary schools. •aoun -puajjn Apnp aSmaAy - CO o t- ‘O ^ CO rH CM 00 CO CO CO 05 to tO CO tO rH CO tH CO CO CO CO CO ^ •aounpuaj -in (sAnp ajn3ai33y r* 839 *8Z 00 i-l to o CO 05 Cm"ccT CO CM 68,774 C- CO oo © 05 57,592 70,450 68,760 80,348 •juauinojua eo to 00 t-H CO to 05 CO 00 CO 00 o to CO 1— ti-H CM Tf< o Cl CM O CM CO ^ ^ to CM •siaqonaj jnjnSay; Ol CM CM CO CM CM O Tt< CM CM to ^ CO rH o tH tH rH CM iH •sindiouuj - - : - ^ : — - Elementary schools and kindergartens. •aoun -puajjn Apnp aSmaAy © O (N' 680 ‘X £0L‘£ 1,921 O CM o oo CO to cm' CM*' Tt< CO to 05 OGOC^ CO CM rJH cTi-Tcm^cT •aotrepuaj -jn CM CO P~ CM i-ToT tO 05 CO rH 336,634 CO to 05 ^ o'^' CM to 479,136 286,219 416,429 440,814 •luauiiiojua 00 2,922 4,843 1,397 2,271 05 rH 1-) o 05 P- cm" cm' 2,059 3,176 1,751 2,767 3,159 1,620 •siaqonai jnjn3ay; O CO i-H CO 05 O to P- 05 CO to to rH 05 to to 00 CO •sindroutjj © 00 CO • to • • CM CM •siosiAiadng - CO LO i— 1 OO ’ohMON^NH • CO •si.ua puajurjadns jun -jsrssn pun ‘spiapuaiuijadng •uoissas ut Apnnion siooxps ' sAnp ’ jo jequmj^; ec OO ^COCOtO COOMCOOO^COOO 1—1 oo cc u- u- go oo 2222222222 2 *0161 ‘uoijnjndod jnjoj, si 14,082 19,364 11,188 22,996 10,698 17,842 16,773 11,594 15,125 18,310 18,797 13,894 21,371 13,027 14,610 16,560 11,320 Cities. - W asSin cIon — Continued . North Yakima . Waila 'W alia . West Virginia: Bluefbld . • • • . j&g g 3 3 CO 0Q f IHij rt H 1r, Wisconsin: , Appleton . Ashland . Beloit . J Eau Claire . 1 Fond du Lac . Janesville . Kenosha . Manitowoc . Marinette . Wausau . Wyoming: Cheyenne . GROUP IV— CITIES OF 5,000 TO 10,000 POPULATION. CITY SCHOOL SYSTEMS, 1911-12. 51 140 © ^ CM CO 40 © © © 00 © 223 CO © CM CO © L- CM ^ s CO Tf< t>» co © tH cm 266 224 124 25,210 9,376 11,430 18,468 17,613 >o 00 cm' 39,328 o 8" © rjn L- © CO © © 8 40 22,812 46,992 © oo CO 41,147 12,320 00 CO © to P— CO © 00 266 1 40 »o CM 40 © © lr-© 00 40 ^ ^ © GO © rH CO © H CM CO CO © 40 00 40 CM tH 00 CO CO CO 40 CO 00 © CM t-H CM © 1 00 CM tH CM tH © t>- 40 - - : H - tH CM rH H H CM 421 791 397 700 1,084 797 T— 1 © »o CO © 00 © s ^ 1,129 | 1,346 673 1,760 © © CO © © © CO co 75,881 94,112 133,008 71,554 126,149 175,608 © ' 140,694 1 cm' !>• 1 © 00 CO 33 cm' © lO tH CM 00 40 00 © GO CO ^ © © CM CO t- r-T CM^^oT rH OH© CM CM tH CO 40 CM f CM CO s co CM © C i © 40 CM O 1 © © 8 5 © 8 1,047 00 8 © CO CM 40 t>* 00 co © © 1,373 1,883 880 2,129 1,883 1,710 © CM 40 CM CM © 8 16 21 S3 40 © CM CM 00 © CM 8 © CO L- © rH 1C* 40 00 © © CO ^ CM © 00 CO © © ■ CO • CO • CM CM 40 tH 00 CO © CO CO ' H ' CO CO iH • CM CO CM CO CO CM • 40 © rH CO • rH HHHHHH rHrHH rH tH i“H rH rH rH rH tH rH tH rH rH rH HHHHHHH HHHH 180 168 175 168 180 180 162 1531 168 HjM H|M © © t>- O iO ©©©OOIOHN© P'- t>»OiON i>-©0C'©000000I>- rH HHHH HWHHHHHH t— oooca-^OTti ocsoo 00 00 t- t- t- 00 00 00 <3> 00 00 00 © o’© 00 00 00 xO » OOJHOO^N ©t^CO©CM CM 00 00 40 HOhON O(N0O^OJOO NH00 05^100»0 HCOHHiOO h CO 00 h 05 N (M ^ iO (NCOQOOOiOCOC'^H COCOOHiONO 05 CO H CO O O Tt- OOOHOO^ O^OOO 1>H !M O O^t^OOOOrHOi^OOOO “O H (M (M N H »0 OO5HNH^00»O ixoV^Tio'oo' oT©'t>T»o'4o' oo't^o'io' aTio'co'od't^od't^' 'SoooooZ'tosQintD Alabama: Rnthan a c. : P ! i >£ IPs <1 ) ^ i| ! p > i- ;& New Decatur . 'T'n.lladesm Tuscaloosa . Arizona: Bisbee . b 1C 'Z it ! c Prescott . Arkansas: Helena. i! il i’Z il ll t >1 f i a te- California: Alhambra . Marv.sville Napa . Petal nm a, £ II ! E il ip: c p 2 c 1 K s San Rafael Santa Ana . Santa. Mnniea. Santa Rosa . Colorado: Rnnlder > ) P H 1C Cripple Creek . Fnrt Collins Grand Junction . Greelev Leadville . Connecticut: Rranfnrd i ! > IrC i Jr ip East Hartford . Enfield i il is !(i 1 il (C * p a il Ifr 1 Huntington . . . 1 HC^CO^iOCD N00 050H CM CO ' HHHHHH HHHN W CM CM f O © © © © © COO 500 O © © © $ ((MCOrfHiO CONOOOJOHtN CO^iOONOOOO * Statistics of 1910-11. 2 High school 190 days. 4 High school 175 days. 6 High school 187 days. 1 Includes principals. 3 High school 189J days. 5 High school 185 days. Table 4. — Total population and distribution of attendance and personnel in day schools, 1911-12 — Continued. Group IV.— CITIES OF 5,000 TO 10,000 POPULATION— Continued. 52 EDUCATION EEPOKT, 1912. •aouBpuaj -jn ,sARp ajRSaaSSy a •juaxnnojua 1 GO •aoue J 0 -pnajjn Ajirp aSRjaAy | ■sjaqoRaj •SIBdlOUTJJ •aouR -puajjR A[iBp aSB.iaAy •aouRpuaj j ^ -ye SSS8 PA • coooiocsiQOOoo ® io io io io oo ooooidoin Tl3 <1 > g o g g| J J J ga a s*) M^PHPHpHpH0Qa2C0K!CQ^^SO^§CQE-I^H1 a> t: m S i-aSdllsS: HMCO^iOONGOOOHOU *0lq»O1l0*0*0*0*0*0C0c0c0C O^OOCD0Or«D'DO^O' ^lOC^NGCOi OH(NfO^ CO CD CD CO O CD CD CD CD CD CD CO CD CD CD CD CD CITY SCHOOL SYSTEMS, 1911-12. 53 - - 4- $88 s IIs § S l i 8 1 ill is! 13, 571 14,101 15,842 Tt< S 8 34, 104 34,404 15,000 1 8 i §C s 8 l s' i a »o co' 1 8 164' f44. 87 102 105 102 S3! 1 s 3S T— 1 g 00 3 3 3 l is • ^ CO TP COT* CjNOi OO co a CO CO ^ CO CO TP - CO to - : : - iii 1,066 728 937 I in ll 1 ■g § 1 1 CO I in isl 175,069 130,979 164, 840 3 | 187,224 166,896 70,000 § i is IS 1 2 3 o 8 3 8 § s 1 s s § i I "m 1,241 1,038 1,205 823 Sis 3 § i 1,934 828 1 1,118 1 975 1,095 1,440 as 1 8 Tf« 8 1,522 956 1,522 1 3888 88$ $ s 8 388 883 88 8 8 8 32 Tt< • Th CO • H (M CO - : - - d • 00 : CO d » CO 00 O - 00 Oi >00 NOOOH(NIONHIOOIO(N > ^ NNCOt^OCOO^iOWOOW •siatpBe?. j'BinSay; •Sl'BdlOUTJJ •sjosiAiadng COCO NMMNH • * CO 10 CO to CN1 © 00 co c* bo CO co io ; to OO IO 00 00s oT CO 00 l^oT 00 00 irT CO • COOOOOJCOCOH^^ON >HCO^NHCONCOH(N00 >NOOCO(NOONCOCOU d 6 A o % s s © s s Ah Ah Ah Ph Ah OQ GG W •> y i o oil § bo+i rt S +3/! O O I +A -P 3 'u .H o Q - - _ . U> .’BvB If iillififlilll §iii ill § 1 it EH p 0 iC ic ;Mt' ■ iO : : h rH : jrH | j rH j 803 952 881 830 665 780 ii 1 761 708 14, 621 SlSlIili s gggggg i i 141,305 165,885 158,666 145,326 Si i 3£j ii ii 1 § : $ Si 133, f89 123, 857 258, 792 211, 720 248, 050 202, 928 166, 768 279, 184 177, 760 150,560 188,505 183, 175 235, 062 115, 800 203, 712 58,500 138, 941 152,010 i s 963 1,232 1,041 944 1,686 781 1,001 ii II rH 890 866 1,850 1,515 1.937 1,475 1, 213 1. 938 1,054 1,135 1,357 1,311 1,618 794 1,511 460 937 999 I 1,012 g 88883:88 j ig 8 883: 8 : 8 3 • • CO tH 1 i-H CO • • to • ^ CO CO rH IcOrH • Oro'cOOru3lOt>TtCu^'ort>co' 00® O oTlo'*J S|i 00 g 3 ^?o goffi 00 00 00 WMMMOOOOOO 00 00 00 00 1911-12, 57 CITY SCHOOL SYSTEMS, : : : 226 173 96 . 153 S3 NlO-^iOOCO I>- 03 CO 05 03 03 03 03 HH 00 O 03 03 CO 00 0 co 7—1 co 7-1 CO rH CO I- 03 t-H 03 03 O CO GO 05 03 t-H 03 7—1 00 t-H 0 03 05 00 03 t-h 10 10 ^85^ 43,451 31, 470 17,713 00 CO 00 03 36,951 22,509 54, 058 40, 725 44,691 18, 460 23,229 27,500 19,350 24, 003 24, 125 33, 123 61,897 24, 164 30,619 34,800 39,996 25,451 50,616 35,425 40,185 17, 563 32,723 14,778 39,880 37, 742 883 (NHH 166 O IQ CO 03 03 7— 1 HOfMOCOfO H Tf CO t— 1 CO CO COWNHHH t-h 03 38 TjH CO 05 IQ ^ O ^ ^ 03 03 CO rH 177 188 t-H CO CO IOHH rH CO 03 toio CO O 05 03 7 — It — 1 93 231 240 r> co i> 05 L- (NOOC5COCOH 7 - 1 7—1 IO CO 03 CO 03 !>• 00 03 00 00 *0 ^ 05 00 ^ :-, ^ : (MHHHHH O X T— 1 7—1 • HHH O t-H t-H - : : HtHCO 00 0 CO lONN 03 00 1,281 798 co 10 05 10 co 7—1 00 05 05 Tt* t>- H Tjn 00 l> CO § CO O 03 TP Tt< CO CO CO 05 05 03 CO C5 CO ^ L- 1,350 1,334 746 1,176 749 843 t-H TP 05 ^ 0 00 00 00 00 iO CO CO 03 L- 05 IO ^ 05 108, 717 130, 290 135, 169 03 8 »o 03 t— ! CO CO O LO'CO' 83 136, 880 214, 123 285,548 150, 818 148, 748 123,393 O O 8 0 CO rH 05 CO 0 tcT 03 03 7—i 7— 1 149, 506 286, 401 143, 740 . I 244, 219 253, 536 132, 788 213, 520 139,305 155,086 148,019 133, 144 161,880 90,920 275, 663 173,546 CO 03 O C5 05 IO CO IS T“H 03 08 00 O CO 05 10 00 00 1-0 05 H CO CO CO 00 CO ^ 03 00 co x> 0 05 00 10 CO 03 O CO O 0 S8 0 0 0 co 10 00 03 03 05 10 05 1,454 1,526 1,366 894 984 895 859 1,001 O 03 05 03 DC' C5 CDN O 838 00 03 cot^ 03 7— l 03 tH 10 lO 03 03 CO lO 03 CO 03 00 8 8 10 03 O 05 ^ CO ^ 03 40 COIOIO CO 03 03 00 03 ^ 03 03 03 3S8 : jo rH O tH CO CO CO • 0 ;> i O . 10 ’• O 03 03 : x 03 10 03 03 'cocncothco 0 CO (N ■ CO « 03 • 03 -000505t^00 00 00 05GO NHioO L- 00 05 OO T5?o CO 0 00 00 CO << HTt<(Ma C0lC>0!0Ot0O^'^C Ph O P4 8 © o' EDUCATION REPORT, 1912. Normal schools. •09UB -pno^ps Aitep 9§BJ9Ay CM ! ° •aouBpnaj •qB fslBp eqeSgiSSy 2 •^nauiliojna; oc • CM • CO •sjaqocaq. jBjnSay; ■r •siBdiomij «e Secondary schools. •901TB -pua^B ifpBp 9§BJ9Ay »» 122 273 232 281 1 122 (NOOiOND COiOOOH rH CMrHrH CM C5 O CO 00 CO to CD to CM H Cd H CO 00 ^ «o 00 to rH CO 109 235 '90UBPU9; -JB tSlBp 9JB§9j3§Y 23,268 54,660 90,299 49,133 23, 193 31,822 46, 528 30, 694 33, 476 43,581 47,034 30,000 52, 686 28,005 28, 993 37,614 29,320 23,373 20,031 43,750 •^namnoina so u- t>. own CO CO 1> CM rf HCO CM CO rH CO tO lO N 05 iO 00 00 HINHH CD 05 NOOON CM H CM H t'- 00 05 CO CM to H 05 05 lO HCMHCMH 00 05 CO CD rH CM i *SJ9qoB9a jBinSay; -M CD CO OOJCD 7 10 7 8 HOOHN 05 CM 00 »0 GO rH CD 00 •siBdionuj s : r ; Elementary schools and kindergartens. •90HB -pU9^B AflBp 9§BI9Ay 835 1,297 761 1,244 1,006 871 720 889 906 1,181 1,427 750 2, 049 1,348 861 1,115 717 to 88 t> CD •9onBpn9; -Q.B ,Sj£Bp 9pgS9l2Sy St 151,970 231, 409 75, 706 217,018 191,218 170,691 129,678 164,367 181,229 235,019 281,068 150,000 409,786 247,610 163, 596 223,095 136,240 ______ 05 05 CO CO CM O CO to CM CD cm'oT CO rH •^naranoina 00 962 1,557 1,090 1,597 1,292 1,244 910 1,082 1,037 1,783 747 1,417 1,590 1,003 1,464 871 1,822 797 CM ^ CM H O 00 •si9qoB9^ jBinSgy; •> 05 CM to O CM CM ^ CM CO OCDNrf CO CM CM CM ONNN tO CM to CO NNCOOCDMOCM CMCOCMCOCMCMCOCM •siBdpnxjj - h i j i • cm ! j jnrjio^ •siostAiodng • CO • • CM T* to ^ to to •sjnopue^mjodns qne -ISissb puB ‘s^nopnojmjodng •uoissas nr ^HBnpe siooqos ’ s£ep ‘ jo joqinnjyt e® CO 00 O^O^OOIOOOONOOCOIOOOOHOOIOOO 0000 05N0500050000005D0500500G00005DNC00005 HH hhhhhhhinhhhCNhhhhimhhhhhh ‘0161 enorp3[ndod ib;oj. OM 00 05 COlOOOOOllOXCOHHCOOOlNCONOOOJONNO t^O CO 00 H i' O 'JO >o 00 O H CO H CO 05 O O 10 CO CO N 00 M CD CO OOHNCOOODOOODOHONHOON^HODONCSI Cities. - Massachusetts — Continued. Winchendon . Winchester . Michigan: Albion . Benton Harbor . Boyne City . Co^llon Cheboygan . Coldwater . ; 8 jJL frgi lit ) c i ° 3 5 1H J-liUOUWlV/ . . . Houghton . Iron Mountain . Ludington . Mnnrno Mount Clemens . Negaunee . Niles . nwneoA ! ! 5 s a O g >K» a Imt 5 0 > z > c 31 Ypsilanti . 1 OOaOHNMHiiOIOt'OOaOHNCC'fiOIDNOOa OONNNNNNNNt'NOOOOCCOOOOOOOOOOMOO looooooaoooooooooooooooaoooooooooooooaooooooo ,1 CITY SCHOOL SYSTEMS, 1911-12, 59 • ••II « 175 207 123 10*0*0 0 rH NOONCO HfNHHO § 246 o CO 05 GO CM *0 ^ O O CD X CM CM 05 oooco Tf ^ CM CM ^ CO H CM CM rH 00 30,202 42, 778 22,267 o o o *0 OO CM O CO *0 CO CD CD CD i-T o' 05^ o' o' CO CO rH CO ^ 25,071 44,280 12,548 CD iO CO 26,640 17,754 18, 730 _ 50,336 63,475 14,970 16, 735 46,678 22, 952 40,811 43, 530 24, 414 33,820 05 00 05 05 CD *0 HC^H CD ClH *0 Cl 283S8 CM O 00 t}< CD H Cl Cl l 95 | 207 219 j 00 05 rH CD rH CO *o rf Th CM t-< CO 05 H *0 Tt< Cl i-H CM O ^HHCO HrfcDN LOiOOOiO rH CM CM tH 206 ! CD ^ O ooo^cio CM H4 *o 00 CD 05 !>. *Q l>- rH CD *0 • *0 NNOCD 05 o ; ; HHOHH - t — 1 rH - : : rH • *0 rH ^ : ■ 1,014 834 798 1,223 836 149 803 964 555 1,081 906 950 954 *0 tH CD CM 05 00 ^ o 1,414 00 CM CO lOCMNO H00*0*0 COOUCM CD 05 05 .00 NNOCM tH rH 1,020 905 . 174, 406 150,046 143,716 220,200 148, 473 276, 136 144, 600 169, 656 1 . . 108,154 *o *o 05 163, 132 171,000 157,304 155, 700 249,200 195,400 00 % C- . *D CO • • CO »t^00 00 00t^t^l>-l^t^00t^00 00t^00 00 O O O 00 o NOOO 00 CD ^D (NOOlO^HOJOHNCqoOOOOOOO^ 05 CO 00 O O CD CO *D CO OJOCJKMOOCOIOCOOOOCON^IO^^ ^ Oi 00 (M H CO CO CD CO OJ HOJOiOOOiOOOOOOOOOcOOOO ONO>OOWW^WN iLOMC^OOffiN^O^COONOO(N 05 05 iOcDH(Nlo’^'^MNHCOiOOO - - ‘ ~ 1 CM CD tH CM oo - - - - - - CD CD *D 00 t ' N N N D O 00 O iO iO O: N (XKOOOiOOiiOCGOOO *0 00 05 CD 05 *0 *0 c iMDt Sioi ID^OOCO *cd oTioVT HiQCO iOidO •5PR S=5 ri C3 bD ^ .. « a g .g © a T3]g S g..9hB §£ 8 & . ^2 8 >* 03 S^.Ih^ MoS^h'bb - - - WLj.- w « ^ vh ^ «— « OOOWPhPmKJ&OPhPh SPPWQOOOOiJ^kH “ffloooohfm 8 l 03 CO ^ to CD I _ • 05 05 D 05 Oi C. _ _ _ Q00000000000Q0Q0Q000O5( _ . _ -00 050HM! 05 05 05 05 05 05 05 05 05 05 O O O < - - 05 05 C 1 ID O I- CO 05 O :s ^ IQ 05 05 05 05 05 05 05 05 05 2 H H H § 05 05 05 05 05 > 1-4 1 m •0OUB -puajjB Airep oSbjoay IQ T}H CO CO CM Tfr* tH CM CO 196 144 246 CO iT> CM 05 204 336 05 CM CO t-H 00HOO5 •0OUBPU0J -JB >o ce to «N®ciousooifl Cities. - Nebraska: Beatrice . 1 rnl„mV.nt. 5’S i c It l = = 0 3 b 5 e || £ 5 If ]% • G 1 it Norfolk . York . New Hampshire: PI Q rnm on f 5 h 3 5 ) V- : c j'e 5£ 5P* 5 c ] 51 i i— Rochester . finmnr c \\r nr f \h ; S b 3^-E ill > f 3 c ll £ 0 5 .2 5 * tX) 5 3 Si 5 3 c! t C X ) p 3t ;C '* lx • ’5 Hi : o& ik i 03 C Nutley . Princeton . 'vDNOOCJOHNfO^ cocococo^^^^^ OQOaOQQCJCl lOONOOOO Tt< T* TH ^ iO 00 05 0)050 HN^^iOONCCO to lO ‘O io lO 1C io »o »o 0500000000 61 CITY SCHOOL SYSTEMS, 1911-12. Is i n HIM MMI • rH • ■ • 1 681 ! CO to ^ CM tO ^ (Mhh $ 7—| 203 CO CM M CO CM CM 05C0050505O500CMOC0001C ^COO5C0NthNc£)C0^hCD HHHHHCM HH 00 o 00 00 00 O CD 05 CO H (M (M t-H 7—1 t-H 208 124 140 CO Hfl O (X) 00 3 CO CO 42,020 29, 318 27, 209 o CO CM CO CO 00 CO 00 o o' 00 CO §? ^ ThN(McONN^iOH0000505 C005C5C0£^C0^TFOt0^C5C0 HNC5COCNhOi0^iOOW(M tfTco'ccTr4'co'7-rc£r(M'i>^(M'"Tir (MWCO(MCOT}CHHHCO(MH^ 05 ^ CD O to CM CM 05 O CD 05 CD 05 o ooNo'i>Ttor'00N»lOl>*C300TtfllOl CD CD (NONNCO CM HJ4 CD t-H to 05 to - : j— i1-1 :rH^rH : : — " ! j - - tO 1, 158 801 808 rh 05 00 o o 00 CM Tti CO cohco^coocdoooomocoh C005TtiCOCOr^T-HTl4l0051^(MCM CD051000050N10HIOCOIOO 05 05 00 to 00 CD CM tO © 00 rH CD to 05 CD HjH t-H © O 05 o s CO CD 05 s o cf ? J CM 217, 783 151,434 151, 242 CO oo t> 352, 689 00 CO of 91,186 117,934 t^^r-iot^^otocM^cococo CMtOlOCOH^O-f- 05 to CO 00 rH 05 ^H O HH rH 1,287 1,517 1,317 hH CD to to rH L- Tti CO CM Tt< 00 CM CO 00 CO CO CO CM H CO L- 1>- CO tO CO CM r—l to CM CM (M CM COC3C500tO- CO (M CM 00 CM rH 05 (M CM CO • *t-h N- ... _ _ _ . . . . . . . _ __ _ _ _ COCO^NO coo OOlOlM T— I O O(N(NC^C)10i0HLQ^ONOOC^^^C0^i0Ni0t-ICD(N i>-rtI ! • to t» 05 to •CM HH(N H 05 CO 05 CO CM CO CM CO CO •siBdtonrij © -- i- : • CM • Tjn •sjosiAjadng ns - ■ • • t>- 00 I> 00 O ^ O to ^ CM CO 00 1>J 00 00 CO 00 l» co GO N- I>- N- *0161 ‘norjBindod moj. r-l eo CO ,— I t>. c<5 CO iO«0000)NWHt(iO)c<5N®(X)01 inCOlOHH 'TtllOOO ®OHCOO«IMN'>fHO«HMl-- OlOrlNN ^HH N1"l(NNNH®l'.C<5®COOOH OOirTU^o'co' i£ ns <0 <©iO©OOiOU5 00©©OOOSt''-GsiOOS o o I -5 ,3 cl ’5 +* Cl 3 5 gfflfiS g^fflmmpqfflooOOAQAE £ o N O) 05 O H CM CO ooooo oop ooooooooooooooc CITY SCHOOL SYSTEMS, 1911-12. 63 i!2i 183 380 192 220 135 258 151 198 221 187 218 197 271 is j 249 135 127 2 j j II § " -s 46,410 24,791 43,648 31,750 69,540 33,408 38,500 23,490 47,472 27,331 34,919 38,239 34,221 41,420 35,414 48,780 il i j£ : 44,735 24,355 22,096 l i S' : : IS : Sfgf s R 20,517 10,800 17,887 19, 800 30,420 7,380 igh school 1 ;S3S 213 411 212 238 180 287 171 218 244 212 IS : il i 138 347 287 169 154 § i 207 222 § i issa* 5? jeofo • rH CO 00 «>■ OCOCD • °°s O •i> • 1 • oi> L- • • 0000 !>■ ^NiOCQOCO i : : : ^ r i ; ; ; : 1-1 ! -1 : : ^ : - rssi 1,465 1,168 1,119 1,620 1,140 624 598 725 1,212 801 716 662 1,021 is : jr-T : 1,050 1,352 1,419 1,077 759 1, 149 2 r^ SSIII1 177, 159 125,315 142,208 :S211! pm 114,816 108, 238 127, 648 212,263 146,583 136,040 119, 271 183,780 is i ; 189,058 243,372 241,307 s i 1 i 131,492 213,835 1 1 154,883 110,210 160, 957 161. 400 140. 400 145, 444 cipals. 1,045 916 995 ieisss : 765 731 844 1,414 1,032 is | il i :^r : 1,394 1, 121 1,329 2,031 2,031 2 i r-T : 938 1,371 S 692 1,056 1,049 888 1,051 ides prin :£i88 888 : £8 CO jS j: : 83 8 i j 88 8 888888 | ■ • ■ T* ■ ^ • CO • • : ! • Tf • iO • : iO • 05 rH j t— l j ■ Too' ic'cTco'cToo' ioVTccT lo'io'co'io'is’ of 1910-11. i Includes principals. 2 High school 174 days. Table 4. — Total population and distribution of attendance and personnel in day schools, 1911-12— Continued. Group IV.— CITIES OF 5,000 TO 10,000 POPULATION— Continued. 64 EDUCATION REPORT, 1912. •80UB -puau'G Ajrep oS'eaoAy •aouEpuaj. -je (sAep ajnSajSSy •juemnojua •sioqpeai jBinSay; •si'ediomjd; •90UT3 -pu9j;i3 Apep oS'BjaAy •aouepuaj -je (sAi3p apsSejSSy lONCOO OOhcD COWtNH •iueinnojua CO O C4 tO •saaqoBaj j'BinSa'a •sindiomjd •90UB -puajjE A'lrep eSEjaAy •aouBpuaj -JB (sat?p a^gajSSy io p< oo f-1 o o < •^udiniiojua OO CO 00 CO 00 OOOSHN •sjaqoeai atJinSajj •siediouijj •sjosiAjadng •sjuapuapaiiadns joe -jsiss'g pan ‘ s^uapuagpijadng •uotssas in AnEnjoB sjooqos " sabp* jo jaqtanNi •0161 ‘uoijEjndod psjox ^^NOiOH^O^HMOHTfN-DiONCONNHCONH HLOHinHiOiOOOiOOiHOCONOO^HCCO^'^OJO^OiOCO ^C^HNOOOHTT^OiOrOCOH^CO^OONNHTrLOOOOO ^32 - : g.'Sb.a&SsflgfcstsoSSlsIsi i— t S-t ^ /“> (— ) , Q C3 ^ *rH O S S T ® “ > OP. s IWWOQU S-S-gJ ~m ^ <3 SS35SS553 a SS-d-S s g £ = n WH SS8 oooooooo . _ _ _ _ . . C4 CO ^ OOQQCJ050500050500000P OOOOOOOOOOOr-Hr-HrHr-qi-J CITY SCHOOL SYSTEMS, 1911-12, 65 1 3 160 100 . 'll 101 70 170 177 I eg 3 3 s g 11 1 sf 21,960 28,800 17, 762 13,851 18, 180 12,600 30, 600 31,854 47,533 14,112 22,680 26,280 15,245 1 sf 34,009 48,781 1 40,398 I SIISl“Slells TP © co o ^COHH 87 151 116 220 47 8 si 8 1 311 258 8 CO to os co a> co co o eo ^t-r«5'io'o6't-ro6'o6'or«5'io'io'co' r- o ^ hojoo co !COOO O 1-H O rH (M *sj0t[0'B0^. j^in§0y[ •sredionpij •sjosrAj0dng •s;u0pn0jmi0dns %wb -jsiss'e pire ‘sju0pn0jtnj0dng •noiss0s nr £11^14013 siooqos* sitep" jo j0qratijvi OOlOO CO 10 00 CO N- N- GO N05NN iOCOCO»OiONCDiOO HOUOO 00 00 •0161 ‘uoi^Bindod »C CO ^SO^00O!0»M HINUJO C© 05 U)U5MHNOhON 05®-Hr- >0 CO (OOiOcOOONHffl t-coio© Tiqiqoiiqiq'Soo d> iq sSiqiq t^co iq io'oo'co' t-T pqp5o» pjPH 0^3 .a o k> • > 3 C3 o> o fH fe: 1= ^ O m '-i ■ f-i ■ ■ -2 : o >, a 03 ' • ; w 5 £ “§•£ 3-^a o w P^o-pS ?og||2g|gg|g||| _• > BS -S S3 PQO CO^iOONCOOJOr CITY SCHOOL SYSTEMS, 1911-12. 67 s 1 i 230 214 165 79 400 g2g 3 § g ss SI 1 oT CO 00 sf 50,351 39,107 38,087 28,771 12,040 71,946 IS ss 26,942 28,388 Sa sf a 21,948 17,289 31,700 41,231 44,037 SI 38 o 1 SlilsSfe sg 177 250 Isl 3 s S 306 295 §1 Tj< t^OO 05 t^COO* CO CD r>co COCO CO rfi 05 33 t>. co - •- CO O S3 858 I s 1,127 979 1,151 11 1 g i § § i 162,160 234,626 156,748 183,351 85,050 S8 IS ii IS 125,450 1 133,815 164,132 115,758 1 $ 200,043 166. 485 211.485 £3 O si CO © e 1,788 1,030 1,319 1,859 1,303 1,546 675 11 18 681 893 898 1,176 956 1 1,652 1,206 1,398 2,625 1,196 1,897 8 33 S3 333 3 3 33 £313 ■ lO • CO rH ; ; eo • ^ • • (N •^ oo co co io»o o' io'iCoTo itT oo t-^oo co't^'t^'co oo' co cd'o'o o't^'o' t^oocooT oTo'oT li#|lba,£gsg@s ^pm^^w66hooWw3o(S slsl simifflllimmil §1 mil lllslll mi II * Statistics of 1910-11. Table 4. — Total population and distribution of attendance and personnel in day schools , 1911-12 — Continued. Group IV.— CITIES OF 5,000 TO 10,000 POPULATION— Continued. 68 EDUCATION REPORT, 1912. *80UR -puaj jr ApRp eSnaaAy •aouRpuaj -jr ,sARp ajRSajSSy •juamnojua ® •SJ0t|OR0J JOin3s^J •SlRdlOIITJJ •0OUR -pU0JJR Ajiup 3§RJ0Ay CO CM CO •oou'Bpua} e^SojSSy CO 03 CO 833 rf'io'oT (Nio^ CO CO iO 00 (NCOON CONOCO 8883 OO CO rH •^ueniTioaua o co oo H r^NOO HNC1H CO CO 1C H H CM CM CM rH CO CM rH r-H #SJ8t[O1301 J’Bp'lSO'JJ 2 OS lO Tf t— I »o ' •g^dlOUTJJ •0OUR -puajjR Ajinp 0§pj0Ay S’ 1,561 1,347 814 1,103 939 477 827 1,058 786 CM So 00 lO £*• 734 968 891 627 I m‘i •0OURpU0J -JR (sApp ejRlfojgSy Si CO 03 CO 03 N- CO ocT P* CO CM CM 150,637 165,781 169,013 90,783 148,816 1 186, 747 141,440 100,522 139,782 115,052 146,719 177,071 178,503 116,646 00 U0 8 •}U3ranojua 00 hcO CM CO 03 io O P- CO CM lO CM CO id 03 CO o 03 o H H 561 1,074 1,327 1,008 ts» 00 CO rH 03 00 03 !>. 899 | 1, 195 1,254 914 CO *0 CO •sjaqoRaj aninSay; !>• 'TfilO CO T}i ^ 00 ^ CO CO CM CM CO CM 00H00H rH CO CO CO 00 CO 03 rH CM rH Th CO CO 00 CM 03 CM CO CM rH CM CM •siRdionuj | C9 : : •saosiAiadng | ! CM CM • CO |i-itfS CM CO CM ?1 r J cm CM CM Tti lO CO I £9£M£3£££OCOCOCOCOCOC^C^COj ioonocoohcmco CM CM CM CM OI CO CO CO CO CMCMCMCMCMCMCMCMCMCMCM 1 Includes principals. CITY SCHOOL SYSTEMS, 1911-12, 69 Table 5. — Aggregate of school census; attendance and personnel in day schools, 1911-12. Group I.— CITIES OF 100,000 POPULATION AND OVER. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 Cities. School-census age. Children of school- census age. Pupils in private schools (largely estimated). Public school teachers. 1 Enrollment in day schools. Average daily at¬ tendance. Public school buildings. Number of rooms. Number of sit¬ tings. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 JO Alabama: 7-21 43,659 537 23, 474 16,361 56 512 20,524 California: 5,000 1,718 62,647 45,926 168 1,570 53,784 Oakland . 517 21,722 18,076 43 610 22,500 10, 102 1,088 45,497 37,742 91 1,382 47, 817 Colorado: Denver . 6-21 54,948 600 930 38,312 28, 713 65 843 35,876 Connecticut: Bridgeport . 4-16 22,257 3,521 327 15,019 13, 104 28 305 15, 650 New Haven . 4-16 30, 041 2,670 624 25,590 21,076 56 562 23,067 District of Columbia: 6-17 60,625 1,694 56, 784 45,436 144 1,263 53,711 Georgia: 6-21 450 22, 147 18,240 55 463 22,266 Illinois: Chicago . 6-21 572,545 125, 189 6,615 307,281 240,626 281 6,002 275,778 Indiana: Indianapolis . 6-21 54, 129 5, 127 924 34,204 27,288 64 755 33,300 Kentucky: Louisville . . . 6-20 56,593 11,000 690 29,601 22,535 53 739 23,400 Louisiana: New Orleans. . . . 6-18 115,332 20,000 1,133 42, 110 31,642 83 1,164 42,000 Maryland: Baltimore . 79,838 14,926 1,793 72,105 55, 496 109 1,806 80,461 Massachusetts: Boston . 5-15 118,816 20,215 2,699 114,165 93,151 255 2,693 119,610 Cambridge . 7-14 11,118 433 16,833 14,137 38 371 15, 633 Fall River . 5-15 21,225 7,095 519 16,913 13,112 52 329 18,367 Lowell . 5-15 14,793 4,048 327 13,049 10,048 55 316 14,693 Worcester . 5-15 23, 446 694 23,539 19,155 54 643 25,411 Michigan: Detroit . 5-20 114, 448 23,178 1,561 63,758 46,560 92 1,382 55,341 Grand Rapids . 7-20 29,768 7,067 495 16,584 14,430 37 526 15,923 Minnesota: Minneapolis . . . 5-21 1,224 46, 779 39, 494 73 1,194 48, 200 St. Paul . 12,000 727 28, 708 24, 050 57 750 29, 700 Missouri: Kansas City . 6-20 73, 750 962 37, 937 29, 281 75 913 36,886 St. Louis . 6-20 i 206,589 30,000 2,097 94,925 68, 656 116 1,880 88, 679 Nebraska: Omaha . . 5-21 28, 770 4,161 507 19, 553 16, -245 35 464 22,300 New Jersey: Jersey City . 826 38,016 30, 962 35 837 39,303 Newark . 1,473 63,024 49,218 67 1,328 63,425 Paterson . . 5, 000 500 21,206 17,478 25 ' 466 20,380 New York: Albany . 4-18 18,663 5,416 324 12,384 9,948 26 325 13,502 Buffalo . 5-18 95, 198 23,890 1,649 57,827 46,646 111 67,083 New York . 4-18 1,381,631 90,266 17,854 783,245 628,427 580 619,496 Rochester . . 4-18 53,000 13,250 707 27,648 21,301 36 724 22,300 Syracuse . . 5-18 32,100 5,000 568 21,201 21,196 40 543 22,698 Ohio: Cincinnati . 6-21 86, 259 25, 000 1,041 56,082 68 Cleveland . 6-21 137,194 29,317 2,319 76,610 71,786 105 2,125 94,005 Columbus . 6-21 39,979 4,000 683 25, 648 21,032 53 30,000 Dayton . 6-21 28, 238 2,700 418 15,931 13,121 41 377 Toledo . 6-21 42,290 7,976 670 25, 131 20,588 42 626 28,788 Oregon: Portland . 4-20 39,957 761 30,102 23, 464 50 761 30, GOO Pennsylvania: Philadelphia . 6-16 284,333 68, 595 4, 517 220, 584 163,644 329 4,589 205,999 Pittsburgh . 1,903 75, 888 60,745 126 1,988 75,888 Scranton. . 6-16 26,764 3, 500 569 23,070 18,252 48 534 25,632 Rhode Island: Providence . 5-15 41,521 6,358 839 35,398 27,474 96 823 34,655 Tennessee: Memphis . 6-21 32,462 2,600 422 17, 584 12, 594 31 391 17.623 Nashville . 6-21 37,872 1,000 346 1 17,079 13,425 33 376 13,183 1 Estimated for 1912. 70 EDUCATION REPORT, 1912. Table 5. — Aggregate of school census; attendance and personnel in day schools , 1911-12 — • Continued. Group I.— CITIES OF 100,000 POPULATION AND OVER— Continued. Cities. School-census age. Children of school- census age. Pupils in private schools (largely estimated). Public school teachers. Enrollment in day schools. Average daily at¬ tendance. Public school buildings. Number of rooms. Number of sit¬ tings. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Virginia: Richmond . r _ 7-21 29,068 6,042 451 17,488 14,066 34 416 16,104 Washington: Seattle . 5-21 45,537 2,314 922 32, 592 26,268 74 898 37.587 Spokane . Wisconsin: 6-21 22, 113 1,263 457 17,433 13,693 42 17,978 Milwaukee . 4-20 118,887 25,058 1,277 51,750 37,911 61 1,069 41,852 Group II.— CITIES OF 25,000 TO 100,000 POPULATION. Alabama: 51 Mobile . 151 6,359 4,309 12 6,425 52 Montgomery . 7-2i 9,504 600 118 4,726 3,664 14 197 3,898 Arkansas: 53 6-21 1,500 171 7, 487 5,948 18 167 6,370 California: 54 400 214 6,929 5,893 14 199 8,130 55 500 242 6,759 5,182 29 240 6,300 56 Sacramento . 244 8,215 5,694 21 286 8,153 57 San Diego . 800 196 8,688 6,196 21 238 8,020 58 San Jose . 166 5,901 4,690 11 203 2,046 Colorado: 59 Colorado Springs . 6-21 8,175 175 5,985 4,539 17 6,000 Pueblo — 60 District No. 20 . 6-21 7,876 129 4,567 1,198 12 103 4,473 61 District No. 1 . 6-21 5,437 85 3,576 2,775 9 135 4,900 Connecticut: 62 Hartford . 4-16 22, 568 504 18, 064 13, 832 24 16, 664 63 Meriden . 4-16 7,531 1,860 131 4, 941 3,937 17 120 4,997 64 New Britain . 4-16 11,160 3,000 201 7, 859 5, 658 14 180 7, 143 Norwich — 65 Central district . 4-16 1,476 400 36 991 ' 808 5 27 1,200 66 West Chelsea district 4-16 1,151 131 29 1,043 821 4 21 1,076 67 Stamford . 4-16 6,502 881 147 5,723 22 139 5,238 68 Waterbury . 4-16 20,347 4,500 346 13,480 10,835 29 295 13,214 Florida: 70 Jacksonville . 6-21 400 160 8,207 16 71 Tampa . . 6-21 2,000 117 5,490 4,347 Georgia: 72 Augusta . 6-18 17,314 1,650 210 9,630 8, 085 56 10, 080 73 Macon . 6-18 16,547 500 215 9,599 7,446 57 205 9,300 74 Savannah . 6-18 16, 012 500 172 7,693 6,327 13 177 7,540 Illinois: Aurora — 75 East side . 6-21 9,546 2,003 69 2,511 1,978 9 68 2,329 76 West side . 6-21 2,089 38 1,487 1,088 5 39 1,492 Bloomington . 6-21 6,510 2,072 100 3,599 2,914 77 128 4,887 78 Danville . 6-21 4,678 81 3,571 2,784 9 84 4,313 79 Decatur . 6-21 10, 491 987 169 5,930 4, 920 16 173 6,393 80 East St. Louis . 6-21 26, 144 2,612 189 8,162 6,150 28 205 8,290 81 Elgin . 6-21 5,541 500 123 4, 172 3,713 13 151 5,000 82 Joliet . 6-21 11,969 3,385 156 5,337 4, 330 23 156 6,000 84 Quincy . 6-21 12, 665 3, 125 131 4,690 3,433 15 134 4,898 85 Rockford . 6-21 11,904 712 245 8,091 6,731 21 222 8,443 86 Springfield . 6-21 15,387 3,450 212 8,200 6,469 18 8,600 Indiana: 87 Evansville . 6-21 19,254 1,500 279 9,404 7,224 23 279 10,050 88 Fort Wayne . 6-21 17,364 5,000 214 7,575 6,058 18 224 7,551 89 South Bend . 6-21 15,692 3,000 243 7, 107 6,486 18 221 8,290 90 Terre Haute . 6-21 15,041 276 10, 157 7, 800 335 11,086 Iowa: 91 Cedar Rapids . 5-21 10, 175 828 182 6,475 5,285 18 204 6,975 92 Clinton . 5-21 6,453 500 87 2,809 2,316 14 88 3,500 93 Council Bluffs . 5-21 8,450 350 150 6,081 4,990 16 163 6,200 94 Davenport . 5-21 12,584 600 208 6,990 5,629 17 260 11,250 95 Des Moines . 5-21 24,586 495 17,659 14, 126 52 440 17,800 CITY SCHOOL SYSTEMS, 1911-12, 71 Table 5. — Aggregate of school census; attendance and personnel in day schools , 1911-12 — Continued. Group II.— CITIES OF 25,000 TO 100,000 POPULATION— Continued. Cities. School-census age. Children of school- census age. Pupils in private schools (largely estimated). Public school teachers. Enrollment in day schools. Average daily at¬ tendance. Public school buildings. Number of rooms. Number of sit¬ tings. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 I owa — Continued . % Dubuque . 5-21 10,739 6, 000 139 3, 675 2, 870 15 4,423 97 Sioux City . 5-21 14, 244 1,000 230 8, 148 6,806 24 230 9, 200 Waterloo— 98 East side . 5-21 4, 940 88 2,500 2, 303 9 96 99 West side . 5-21 2; 864 150 65 2,233 1,906 6 65 2,250 Kansas: 100 Kansas City . 5-21 24, 981 2,574 349 14,593 11,573 44 377 14,636 101 Topeka . 5-21 11,513 225 7,791 6, 330 24 225 8,550 102 Wichita . 5-21 12; 545 200 223 9,443 7,361 23 9, 461 Kentucky: 103 Covington . 6-20 21,699 4,200 157 5,958 4,541 12 147 5,581 104 6-20 11, 185 785 141 5,676 4, 176 10 4, 696 105 Newport . 6-20 8; 310 3,000 92 3,457 2, 841 8 95 3,700 Louisiana: 106 6-18 7,404 106 5,079 4,228 15 Maine: 107 Lewiston . 5-21 8,795 2,500 79 2, 783 1,887 22 92 2,966 108 5-21 15,986 1,528 295 10,077 7,943 37 9,854 Massachusetts: 109 Brockton . . 7-14 6,824 1, 027 339 9,420 8,553 30 219 110 Brookline . 7-14 2,478 606 157 4, 273 3,463 19 143 111 Chelsea . 5-14 6, 143 836 139 5,758 4,551 8 128 5,746 112 Chicopee . 5-15 3,908 1,542 106 3,592 2,866 17 108 3,787 113 Everett . 5-15 6,049 50 193 6,872 6,601 17 172 7,527 114 Fitchburg. . . 5-15 2, 600 135 4, 487 3,902 24 135 5,670 115 Haverhill . 5-15 7,457 920 198 6, 106 5,880 33 180 7,000 116 Holyoke . 5-15 11,421 5,269 219 7,273 6,221 19 213 8,337 117 Lawrence . 5-15 13, 351 26 9,314 7,930 31 237 10,326 118 Lynn . 5-15 12, 803 313 11, 674 10,230 44 296 13, 638 119 Malden . 5-15 8,335 2,022 196 7, 155 6,264 23 188 8,313 120 New Bedford . 5-15 17,283 3,776 325 12, 758 10, 688 29 319 14,368 121 Newton . 5-15 6,888 1,652 269 7,571 6,361 30 326 8,959 122 Pittsfield . 5-15 5,569 639 170 5,848 4,813 23 133 6,342 123 Quincy . 5-15 8,496 700 170 6,033 5,340 13 167 6, 615 124 Salem . 5-15 7, 382 3,434 137 5,370 125 Somerville . 5-15 12,758 1,757 323 12, 146 11,083 26 307 12,507 126 Springfield . 5-16 15,221 2,335 495 16,584 12,786 36 376 14, 778 127 Taunton . 5-15 5,638 1,412 148 4,769 4,220 30 127 5,483 128 Waltham . 5-15 2,706 99 3,269 2, 775 15 87 3,911 Michigan: 129 Battle Creek . 5-20 6,198 297 139 4, 989 14 30 Bay City . 5-20 13, 166 3,500 188 7, 085 5,888 18 196 31 Calumet . 5-20 7,731 1,022 217 6, 103 5,440 21 176 7, 105 132 Flint . 5-20 7, 849 240 152 6,057 10 147 6, 046 133 Jackson . 5-20 6,888 1,000 132 4,748 3,954 17 134 4,706 134 Kalamazoo . 5-20 9,276 1,450 184 6, 060 4, 982 12 123 5,930 135 Lansing . 5-20 6,512 120 4, 736 4,137 14 134 4,734 Saginaw — 136 East side . 5-20 8,285 1, 147 154 4,726 3,878 15 156 5,553 137 West side . 5-20 6, 195 800 89 3, 150 2,563 10 96 3,520 Minnesota: 138 Duluth . 6-15 12, 127 403 13,635 11,591 36 13,304 Missouri: 139 Joplin . 6-20 8,450 300 172 7,048 5,196 20 172 8,380 140 St. Joseph . 6-20 19,000 1,500 350 12,279 9, 371 33 350 12,500 141 Springfield* . 6-20 8,483 500 155 7,526 5,391 18 144 6,960 Montana: 142 Butte . 235 7,074 5,693 17 Nebraska: 143 Tun coin . 5-21 12, 495 220 8,454 6,831 18 197 9,225 144 South Omaha . 5-21 7,756 800 146 5,055 4, 091 15 158 5,320 New Hampshire: 145 Manchester . 5-16 12, 351 6,688 184 8,006 5,469 25 165 6,651 New Jersey: 148 Bayonne . 3,232 285 10, 230 8,066 13 239 9,723 149 Camden . . . 5-20 2,500 405 14, 733 11,049 33 377 14,291 ^Statistics for 1910-11. 72 EDUCATION REPORT, 1912. Table 5.- — Aggregate of school census; attendance and personnel in day schools, 1911-12 — Continued. Group II.— CITIES OF 25,000 TO 100,000 POPULATION— Continued. Cities. School-census age. Children of school- census age. Pupils in private schools (largely 1 estimated). Public school teachers. Enrollment in day schools. Average daily at¬ tendance. Public school buildings. Number of rooms. Nu m b er.of sit¬ tings. * 2 8 4 5 6 • 7 8 9 10 New Jersey— Contd. ]50 East Orange . 177 6, 143 4,909 10 155 6,018 151 3,561 214 9,575 7,767 14 211 8, 948 152 2,500 261 10, 293 8, 106 10 230 9,249 153 113 4,661 3, 547 8 123 4,900 154 2,641 219 8,908 6, 968 13 199 9,268 155 Perth Amhoy . 139 6, 353 4, 983 10 142 6,025 156 Trenton _ 1 . 5,000 392 14, 389 11, 053 32 334 14, 536 157 7,600 138 6, 229 4,948 7 5, 706 New York: 158 Amsterdam . 5-18 6,212 1,800 97 3,255 2,756 11 110 4, 109 159 Auburn . 6-18 5,875 5,532 141, 3,796 3,238 13 132 4,438 160 8, 013 496 223 8,215 6, 334 16 7,593 161 Elmira . 6-21 4, 925 1,401 148 4,925 4,029 11 156 6,151 162 Jamestown . 5-18 5, 396 456 152 6,145 5,031 14 149 6, 148 163 Kingston . 5-18 5,046 1,050 111 4,052 3,274 9 111 4,234 164 Mount Vernon . 5-18 7,050 562 171 6,372 4,909 11 150 6,527 165 Newburgh . 5-18 5,905 883 122 4,463 3, 686 8 113 4, 611 166 New Rochelle . 5-18 6,500 965 162 5,605 4,412 10 148 5,943 167 Niagara Falls . 5-18 7,750 1,414 155 5,050 4,765 13 125 5,398 168 Poughkeepsie . 5-18 6,000 1,266 90 4,347 3, 462 10 85 3,571 169 Schenectady . 7-16 13, 172 1, 100 19 11,413 9,336 22 278 12, 400 Troy- 170 Union district . . . 5-18 3, 000 203 6,569 4,553 20 249 7,925 171 Lansingburg district. 5-18 2, 417 375 61 1,803 1,490 5 70 2, 286 172 Utica 5-18 12,000 2,085 319 13, 402 8, 688 24 11,926 173 Watertown . 21 5, 451 50 134 5, 126 4, 246 13 145 5, 579 174 Yonkers . 5-18 16,600 4,085 414 14,358 11,510 22 388 12, 309 North Carolina: 175 Charlotte . 6-21 10, 002 200 108 5,595 4,093 11 108 176 Wilminvtrm 6-21 6,299 150 81 3, 697 2,654 6 3,500 Ohio: 177 Akron . 6-21 18, 142 1,600 288 13,291 10, 079 21 317 14,265 178 Canton . 6-21 13, 885 1,200 232 7,936 6,825 20 202 8,933 179 Hamilton . 6-21 9,867 1, 765 147 4,649 4,083 13 142 5,003 180 Lima . 6-21 8,251 1, 200 149 5,534 4,335 15 158 6, 480 181 Lorain ... . 6-21 7,675 1,500 125 4, 454 3,672 11 5,100 182 Newark . 6-21 5,925 500 108 3,965 3,395 15 122 5,360 183 Springfield . 6-21 12,960 1,500 206 7,726 6,297 19 190 8, 148 184 Youngstown . 6-21 18, 859 3,000 281 11,962 9, 520 29 298 11,782 185 Zanesville 6-21 6, 037 109 4, 130 3,599 16 110 4,400 Oklahoma: 186 Muskogee . 6-21 6, 868 300 118 5,691 4,051 11 120 4,500 187 Oklahoma City 4-16 16, 562 385 13,683 9, 611 29 Pennsylvania: 188 Allentown . 6-16 9,540 1,050 178 7, 415 6,897 21 192 8,630 189 Altoona* . 8-16 9,590 2,500 198 8,079 6, 813 16 207 10,350 190 Chester . 6-16 7,213 1, 100 150 4, 529 3,852 23 176 6,326 191 Easton . 6-16 5,114 435 118 4, 545 16 125 5,275 192 Erie . 6-16 12,544 3,772 260 8,942 7, 100 19 210 9,709 193 Harrisburg . 6-16 9,654 800 275 10, 561 8,586 28 278 11,000 194 Hazleton . 6-16 5,928 1,120 103 4, 878 4,354 12 108 4,812 195 Johnstown . 8-16 9,492 3,356 212 7, 545 6,313 24 214 6,609 196 Lancaster . . 6-16 2,000 157 5,646 5, 197 21 197 McKeesport . 6-18 6, 959 205 6,959 6,190 14 199 9,552 198 New Castle . 6-16 5,919 700 160 6,579 5,276 15 163 7,003 191 Norristown . 6-16 4,248 600 90 3,425 2,679 10 100 3,500 200 Reading . 6-16 16, 254 2,000 324 13, 470 11,082 47 360 15.000 202 Wilkes-Barre . 6-16 12,625 1,250 244 11,038 8,833 21 246 12,300 203 Williamsport . 6-16 5,308 776 134 5,457 4,578 13 143 6,134 204 York . 6-16 8,007 729 191 7,029 5,702 23 190 7,259 Rhode Island: 205 N ewport 5-18 5,126 123 3,917 3,320 15 102 3,915 206 Pawtucket . 5-18 11,928 3,001 221 7,672 5,933 28 197 7,921 207 Warwick . 5-17 7,404 1 1,330 97 4,328 3,316 25 89 4,530 208 Woonsocket . 5-15 8,791 3,000 120 4,258 3,268 23 103 4,941 South Carolina: 209 Charleston . 6-21 131 5,784 4,521 8 127 5,412 210 Columbia . 6-21 . i 750 70 3,569 2,696 1 7 65 3,500 ^Statistics for 1910-11. CITY SCHOOL SYSTEMS, 1911-12. 73 Table 5.—- Aggregate of school census; attendance and personnel in day schools, 1911-12 — Continued. Group II.— CITIES OF 25,000 TO 100,000 POPULATION— Continued. Cities. School-census age. Children of school- census age. Pupils in private schools (largely estimated). Public school teachers. Enrollment in day schools. Average daily at¬ tendance. Public school buildings. Number of rooms. Number of sit¬ tings. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Tennessee: 211 Chattanooga . 6-21 10,604 650 149 6,396 5,524 12 129 5,855 212 Knoxville . 6-21 11,401 116 6,547 4,806 15 103 5,112 Texas: 214 Dallas . 7-17 18,110 3,000 395 31 14, 300 215 El Paso . 7-17 8,920 1,500 162 5,746 3,974 12 157 5,700 216 Fort Worth . 7-17 12,963 500 299 11,767 8,038 18 296 11,260 217 Galveston . 7-17 7,113 500 125 4,722 3,585 10 125 4,897 218 Houston . 7-17 20,653 2,000 320 12,585 8,902 26 300 11,928 219 San Antonio . 7-17 21,011 3,000 323 14,434 9,689 30 314 13,460 220 Waco . 7-17 5,878 1,000 133 5,769 3,984 is 139 6,288 Utah: 221 Ogden . 6-18 7,397 500 161 6, 082 5, 162 13 160 222 Salt Lake City . 6-18 22,245 594 562 19,561 15,744 31 434 19, 328 Virginia: 223 Lynchburg . 7-20 7,108 350 107 4,851 3,715 14 104 4,300 225 Portsmouth . 7-20 7,683 780 90 4,444 3,762 16 90 3, 850 226 Roanoke . 7-20 8, 167 416 139 6,247 4,801' 9 151 6,700 Washington: 227 Tacoma . 5-21 19, 128 1,492 377 13,519 10,987 29 345 13,617 West Virginia: 228 Huntington . 0-21 7,849 120 5,442 3,852 18 5,700 229 Wheeling . 6-21 10,011 1,642 154 5,613 4,628 13 170 5,947 Wisconsin: 230 Green Bay . . 4-20 2,000 107 4,039 3,278 15 109 4,294 231 La Crosse . . . 4L20 9,686 1,200 138 4,601 3,809 11 108 5,742 232 Madison . 4-19 7,390 1,361 148 4,300 3,594 12 144 4,444 233 Oshkosh . 4-20 9,941 2,000 139 5,423 4,079 12 147 5,348 234 Racine . 4-20 12, 074 1,600 167 6,323 5,433 13 6,400 235 Sheboygan . 4-20 8,746 2,500 112 4,105 3,364 11 91 4,464 236 Superior . 4-20 9,842 1,427 184 6,602 5,052 13 169 6,311 Group III— CITIES OF 10,000 TO 25,000 POPULATION. 238 Alabama: Bessemer . 7-21 5,287 2,900 250 239 Gadsden . 7-21 240 Selma . 7-21 3,404 4,009 5,524 8,702 7,830 1,750 400 241 Arizona: Phoenix „ . 6-21 243 Arkansas: Argenta . 6-21 200 244 Fort Smith . 6-21 490 245 Hot Springs . 6-21 321 247 California: Alameda . . 170 248 Bakersfield . . 75 249 Eureka . 250 Fresno . 251 Long Beach . 75 252 Pomona . 150 254 Riverside. . 255 San Bernardino . 256 Santa Barbara . 400 257 Santa Cruz . 320 258 Stockton... . 350 260 Colorado: Trinidad . 6-21 2,829 4,117 450 261 Connecticut: Ansonia . 4-16 639 262 Bristol . 4-16 3,189 4,898 464 263 Danbury.. . 4-16 1,200 600 264 Greenwich . 4-16 4,604 1,254 1,968 265 Manchester — Town- schools _ 4-16 266 Ninth district . 4-16 54 2,242 1,702 7 39 1,518 1,100 9 2,000 33 1,496 1,172 4 31 1,500 58 3,291 2,784 9 72 2,880 38 2,250 8 109 4,400 3,316 10 111 4,625 66 3,260 2,400 9 74 3,200 106 3,865 3,183 8 124 4,244 55 2,309 1,903 6 52 2,400 58 1,673 1,439 7 46 2,226 159 5,846 4,736 14 179 4,920 150 5,380 4,069 14 6,000 104 2,924 2,256 14 115 4,250 104 3,264 2,468 19 120 3, 650 75 2,545 2, .060 17 76 63 2,125 1,666 12 64 2,000 57 1,909 1,511 11 58 2,320 89 3,102 2,921 115 4,830 57 2, 182 1,595 7 67 2,500 69 2, 759 2,298 7 70 2,992 61 2,679 2,030 13 56 2,681 82 3,082 2,459 17 81 3,306 87 3,288 2,399 20 3,324 1,074 8 23 920 46 2, 170 i, 685 6 74 2,000 74 EDUCATION REPORT, 1912. Table 5. — Aggregate of school census; attendance and personnel in day schools, 1911-12 — Continued. Group III.— CITIES OF 10,000 TO 25,000 POPULATION— Continued. Cities. School-census age. Children of school- census age. Pupils in private schools (largely estimated). Public school teachers. Enrollment in day schools. Average daily at¬ tendance. Public school buildings. 1 Number of rooms. Number of sit¬ tings. 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Connecticut— Contd. 267 Middletown . 4-16 2,412 703 49 1,771 1,490 5 49 1,830 268 Naugatuck . 4-16 3,134 574 73 2,409 1,954 12 59 2,273 269 New London . 5-16 4,032 776 97 3,256 2,745 6 90 3,785 270 4-16 5,282 600 113 4,682 3,628 271 4-16 4,040 1,000 76 2,241 12 81 3,260 272 4-16 2, 777 23 67 2,481 12 50 2,250 Florida: Pensacola * . 300 89 3,420 2,660 16 88 3,739 Georgia: 276 Athens . 6-18 3,121 400 54 2,766 1,713 8 48 1,920 278 Columbus . 6-18 5,157 450 89 3,931 2,933 14 128 4, 123- 279 Rome * . 6-18 2,588 150 51 2,092 1,444 10 39 1,400 280 6-18 -300 29 1,585 1,264 1 4 i 39 U,500 Idaho: 281 5J-21 6,000 -350 126 4,219 3,003 9 115 Illinois: 282 Alton . 6-21 5,780 1,078 89 3,344 2,709 14 86 3,716 283 Belleville . 6-21 9,403 2,000 71 2,872 2,424 8 75 3,349 284 Cairo . 6-21 4,716 390 59 2,585 1,951 11 67 2,835 285 Canton . 1 6-21 2,788 60 2,342 1,949 9 63 2,400 286 Champaign . 1 6-21 3,858 277 67 2,435 1,986 10 84 3,027 287 Chicago Heights . 6-21 3,653 350 47 2,169 1,689 7 49 2,205 288 Cicero . 6-21 5,965 778 53 2,566 2,026 9 51 2,400 Evanston — 289 District No. 75 _ 6-21 6, 130 -300 81 2,398 1,980 7 77 2,288 290 District No. 76 _ 6-21 2,291 500 37 1,457 1,148 3 32 1,280 291 Freeport . 6-21 4,670 100 69 2,787 2,386 9 84 2,900 292 Galesburg . 6-21 5,761 400 100 3,839 3,194 10 105 4, 160 293 Jacksonville . 6-21 4, 595 70 2,198 1,743 7 75 2,300 294 Kankakee . 6-21 6,557 980 68 2,351 1,938 10 66 2,500 295 La Salle . 6-21 1,065 30 1,221 986 5 28 1,365 296 Lincoln . 6-21 6,756 375 42 1,527 1,168 9 43 1,564 297 Mattoon . 6-21 3,668 200 55 2,443 1,988 9 2,334 298 Moline . 6-21 5,706 142 4,092 3,486 14 146 5,840 299 Oak Park . 6-21 6,202 100 105 3,433 2,859 10 3,500 300 Rock Island . ! 6-21 6,213 920 94 3,925 3,196 10 105 4,789 301 Streator . I 6-21 4,323 80 2,572 2,443 11 2,768 302 Waukegan . 6-21 3,806 500 65 2,229 1,775 6 64 2,230 Indiana: 303 East Chicago . 1 6-21 4,988 800 68 2,438 1,988 7 70 2,570 304 da, ry . ! 6-21 5, 079 300 105 3,265 2, 109 7 80 305 Hammond . i 6-21 6, 151 1,435 109 4,309 2,677 10 103 3,500 306 Huntington . 1 6-21 2,851 100 54 1,714 1,444 6 58 2,030 307 Jeffersonville . 6-21 4,440 46 1,822 1,416 6 55 2,200 308 Kokomo . 6-21 4,439 235 82 3,468 2,968 9 91 3,079 309 Lafayette . 6-21 5 717 87 2,720 2,229 310 Laporte . 1 6-21 3,409 400 50 1,315 1,266 6 44 1,560 311 Logansport . 6-21 4,824 750 84 2,893 2,311 10 3,000 312 Marion . 6-21 100 101 4,258 2,889 14 118 313 Michigan City . 7-21 6,432 1,200 68 2,595 2,112 10 93 2,90i 314 Mishawauka . 6-21 3,484 500 58 1,562 1,443 5 68 2,095 315 Muncie . . 6-21 7,275 330 130 4,370 3,491 9 189 4,531 316 New Albany . 6-21 6,667 800 86 3,276 2,773 13 102 3,660 317 Peru . 6-21 2,770 418 45 1,766 1,441 6 52 2, 185 318 Richmond . 6-21 5,341 600 109 3,839 3,036 150 4,000 319 Vincennes . 6-21 4, 177 58 2,911 1,856 8 57 3,138 Iowa: 320 Boone . 5-21 2,634 275 65 2,264 1,897 7 60 2,400 321 Burlington . 5-21 6,239 700 133 4, 241 3,460 13 194 4,700 322 Fort Dodge . 7-21 500 64 8 3,000 323 Iowa City . . 5-21 2,257 350 57 1,752 1,437 8 65 1,810 324 Keokuk . 5-21 355 56 2,270 1,884 10 66 2,589 325 Marshalltown . 5-21 200 68 2,546 2,138 8 326 Mason City * . 5-21 2,847 250 50 2,198 1,746 7 69 2,325 327 Muscatine . 81 2,635 2,086 11 94 2,860 328 Ottumwa . 5-21 6,568 200 123 4,671 3,759 13 117 4, 975 * Statistics of 1910-11. 1 Elementary only. CITY SCHOOL SYSTEMS, 1911-12. 75 Table 5. — Aggregate of school census ; attendance and personnel in day schools , 1911-12 — Continued. Group III.— CITIES OF 10,000 TO 25,000 POPULATION— Continued. Cities. School-census age. Children of school- census age. Pupils in private schools (largely estimated). Public school teachers. Enrollment in day schools. Average daily at¬ tendance. Public school buildings. Number of rooms. Number of sit¬ tings. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Kansas: 329 Coffey ville . 5-21 3,676 95 89 3,406 2, 644 17 3,500 330 Fort Scott . 5-21 4,300 80 53 2, 624 1,800 10 59 2,250 331 Hutchinson . 5-21 4,250 175 91 3,491 2,745 8 89 3,600 332 Independence . 5-21 3,030 140 52 1,869 1,380 5 48 1, 920 333 Lawrence . 5-21 3,205 70 ’ 2,617 2,236 8 71 2,500 334 Leavenworth . 5-21 6', 649 1,200 73 2,842 2,633 10 78 2,932 335 5-21 3, 190 250 59 2,529 1,971 6 63 336 5-21 5, 008 250 70 3,211 2,427 7 3,600 Kentucky: 337 6-20 2,398 250 46 1,691 1,330 4 37 338 Henderson . 6-20 3' 560 403 64 2,371 1,764 8 78 2,518 339 6-20 4,930 800 2,828 1,583 8 81 3, 105 340 6-20 6' 305 350 89 3,687 2,773 9 3,800 Louisiana: 345 6-18 2,000 1,610 31 1,193 835 2 1,125 348 2, 500 350 40 2,050 1,450 3 43 Maine: 349 Auburn . 5-21 4,684 650 75 2,411 2, 193 28 75 2,500 350 Augusta . 5-21 3,734 550 59 2,006 1,641 18 67 2,304 351 5-21 5,871 677 135 4,076 39 353 5-21 3,491 450 54 1,833 1,570 8 1, 700 Maryland: 354 Cumberland * . 972 56 3,307 2,470 10 64 3, 520 355 1 Frederick . 50 1, 826 1, 588 6 356 Hagerstown . 6-19 4,620 375 72 3,514 2, 546 13 70 Massachusetts: 357 Adams . 5-15 2, 500 452 51 2, 102 1,901 9 54 2,280 359 Attleboro . 5-15 2,692 265 78 2,546 2,179 18 71 2,984 360 Beverley . 5-15 3,492 21 117 4.371 3,521 12 113 4,874 361 Clinton . 5-15 2,355 617 61 2,261 1,674 13 58 2,320 362 Framingham . 5-18 1, 983 33 70 2, 264 1,997 16 68 2, 776 363 Gardner . 5-15 2,365 676 52 2,014 1,724 9 52 2,030 364 Gloucester . 5-15 4,445 230 137 4,784 4,500 23 130 5.300 365 Greenfield . 5-15 1,711 7 55 1,976 1,643 18 47 1,916 366 Leominster . 5-15 3,258 653 77 2,415 2,100 13 76 2,931 367 Marlboro . 5-15 2, 551 500 66 2,431 2, 081 6 62 2, 681 368 Medford . 5-15 4,204 110 127 4, 578 3,985 17 116 5,296 369 Melrose . . . 7-14 1,986 315 80 2, 814 2, 491 10 97 3,436 370 Methuen . 5-15 2, 278 303 57 2, 465 1,980 16 371 Milford * . 7-14 339 54 2, 102 1, 877 16 62 2, 301 372 N ewburyport . 5-15 2,318 800 60 2, 127 14 58 2, 200 373 North Adams . 5-15 4.405 1,333 116 3,396 2, 782 11 99 3, 656 374 N or thampton . 7-14 3' 431 726 90 2,813 2, 333 20 93 375 Peabody . 7-14 1, 954 725 72 2,432 2, 061 10 76 2,845 376 Plymouth . 5-15 2,073 10 71 2,207 1,957 25 60 2,435 377 Revere . 7-14 2,971 110 4, 271 3,734 12 111 4, 821 378 Southbridge . 7-14 1,739 883 34 971 750 11 26 1,463 379 Wakefield . 5-15 1,900 69 2,409 2, 011 10 65 2,234 380 Watertown . . . 5-15 2,205 56 1,881 1,831 9 56 2,240 382 Westfield . 5-15 2, 888 444 77 2,651 1,760 15 80 2, 960 383 Weymouth . . 5-15 2,012 64 2,348 2,045 13 74 3,000 384 W inthrop . 7-14 1,244 58 2,070 1,728 5 49 2,175 385 Woburn . 5-15 3,649 517 73 3,445 2,644 14 78 3,207 Michigan: 386 Adrian . 5-21 2,561 300 56 1,845 1,475 7 57 2,004 387 Alpena . 5-20 3,849 800 56 1,851 1,540 10 388 Ann Arbor . 5-20 3,629 425 84 2,630 2, 189 7 80 2,930 389 Escanaba . . . 5-20 4,366 834 70 2,543 2, 045 8 70 2,615 390 Holland . 5-20 3,267 500 60 2,375 1,956 6 58 2,400 391 Ironwood . 5-20 649 85 2,905 2, 608 11 58 2,950 392 Ishpeming . 5-20 4, 041 500 88 2, 777 2, 387 9 2,600 393 Manistee . 5-20 3,812 1,465 70 1,770 1, 708 6 88 2,065 394 Marquette . 5-20 890 68 1, 928 1,504 11 71 1,943 395 Menominee . 5-21 3,554 422 74 2,506 2, 031 9 60 2,900 396 Muskegon . 5-20 6,673 859 120 4, 599 3,795 19 123 4, 965 397 Pontiac * . 5-20 3,155 300 70 2, 648 2, 033 8- 74 2,940 398 Port Huron . 5-20 5,558 800 90 3,139 2. *56 14 107 3,720 399 Sault Ste. Marie . 5-20 3,662 275 61 2,563 2,421 7 56 2.421 400 Traverse City _ _ _ 5-20 2,752 ' 200 67 2.493 1,805 5 2,142 * Statistics of 1910-11. 76 EDUCATION REPORT, 1912. Table 5. — Aggregate of school census ; attendance and personnel in day schools, 1911-12 — Continued. Group III.— CITIES OF 10,000 TO 25,000 POPULATION— Continued. Cities. School-census age. Children of school- census age. Pupils in private schools (largely estimated). Public school teachers. Enrollment in day schools. Average daily at¬ tendance. Public school buildings. Number of rooms. Number of sit¬ tings. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Minnesota: 401 Mankato . 6-16 2,409 1,100 47 1,593 1,340 5 68 1,739 402 St. Cloud . 6-21 2,400 1,400 40 1,000 885 6 1,200 403 Stillwater . 8-16 1,619 400 50 1,521 1,400 7 60 404 Virginia . 2,805 87 3,015 1,211 13 101 3,060 405 Winona . 8-16 3,463 1,674 88 2,538 2, 138 9 62 2,875 Mississippi: 406 Hattiesburg . 5-21 4,831 250 52 2, 475 7 407 5-21 5,534 375 71 3,422 2,490 6 408 5-21 8,067 91 4,035 2,750 14 87 4,100 410 Vicksburg . 56 2,523 1,805 5 51 Missouri: 411 Hannibal . 6-20 5,502 300 76 2,961 2,309 10 68 3,080 412 Jefferson City . 6-20 2,602 450 36 1,572 1,215 6 33 1, 540 414 Sedalia . 6-20 4,966 312 87 3,482 2,803 13 90 3,600 415 Webb City . 6-20 3,397 40 59 2,721 1,819 6 69 3,000 Montana: 416 8-16 1,634 1,000 47 1,490 6 50 1,600 418 Great Falls . 6-21 4,353 178 92 3,173 2.588 13 94 3,760 419 Helena * . 6-21 3,528 646 68 2.097 1,622 11 76 2,200 420 Missoula . 6-21 2,982 464 56 1,913 1,510 9 54 2, 160 Nebraska: 421 Grand Island . 5-21 2, 676 222 52 2,289 1,711 8 53 2,074 Nevada: 422 Reno * . 6-18 1,917 90 51 1,856 1,411 55 1,675 New Hampshire: Concord— 424 Penacook district _ 5-16 430 14 433 365 3 465 425 Union district . 5-16 3, 194 750 87 2,788 2, 799 16 101 3,388 426 Dover . 5-16 2,227 1,006 44 1,409 1,209 11 43 1,698 427 Keene . 5-16 1,874 340 53 1,678 1,528 12 50 1,460 428 Laconia . 5-16 1,785 700 42 1,085 1,029 10 1,250 429 Portsmouth . 5-16 2, 150 513 59 1,898 1,589 11 60 1,995 New Jersey: 430 Asbury Park . 5-18 2,140 75 2, 581 1,779 6 57 1,414 431 Bloomfield . 500 90 3,274 2, 769 2, 132 8 86 3,384 432 Bridgeton . 5-18 3,007 62 2, 649 7 65 2,667 433 Garfield . 5-17 3,420 200 51 2,576 1,920 3 40 1,932 434 Hackensack . 450 102 3,290 2, 629 4 109 3,280 436 Irvington . 250 58 2,810 2,077 6 60 2,788 437 Kearney . 900 94 3,491 2, 763 8 97 3,745 438 Long Branch . 150 75 2,976 2,377 9 77 2,590 439 Millville . 58 2,500 1,930 14 61 2,848 440 Montclair . 912 135 3,925 3,156 9 136 4, 103 441 Morristown . 2, 000 300 48 1,716 1,348 4 46 1,000 442 New Brunswick... _ 5-20 4, 900 1,320 76 3,171 2,486 7 67 3,238 443 North Bergen . 200 88 3,737 2, 854 9 4,080 444 Phillfpshnrg 5-20 2,600 400 63 2,183 1,816 445 Plainfield . 5-20 5,000 700 108 3,818 3,001 9 110 3,700 446 Town of Union 1,000 76 4,076 3,172 4 3,540 448 West New York . 800 68 3,361 2, 439 4 52 2,412 449 West Oranpfi 5-20 3,364 538 60 2,122 1,546 7 2,200 New Mexico: 450 Albuquerque . 5-21 3,730 600 50 1,998 1,506 7 48 2,060 New York: 451 Batavia 5-18 2, 510 400 52 1,894 1,531 7 76 452 Cohoes . 5-18 5,364 2, 272 66 2,264 1,549 10 66 2,142 453 Coming . 5-18 2,000 820 32 1,173 916 4 35 1,250 454 Cortland . 4-18 2, 243 46 1,931 1,365 5 50 1,698 455 Dunkirk . 5-18 4,017 1,559 64 2,405 1,917 8 79 2,469 456 Fulton . 5-18 2,075 56 2,123 1,743 7 50 2,182 457 Geneva . 5-18 2, 707 897 62 1,655 1,297 5 63 1,785 459 Gloversville . 5-18 3,600 132 89 3,279 2,642 10 89 3,600 460 Homell * . 5-18 2, 292 500 72 2,269 1,723 6 83 2,370 461 Hudson . 5-18 1,882 41 1,141 3 32 1,280 462 Ithaca . 7-16 2,973 398 72 2, 546 1,861 6 67 2, 720 463 Johnstown 5-18 1,915 56 1,775 1,507 6 52 464 T jQ plrfi nn 5-18 2, 724 1,022 39 1,497 1,060 465 Little Falls . . . 5-18 2, 109 ’700 38 1,344 1,021 3 38 1,473 * Statistics of 1910-11. CITY SCHOOL SYSTEMS, 1911-12. 77 Table 5. — Aggregate of school census; attendance and personnel in day schools, 1911-12 — Continued. Group III.— CITIES OF 10,000 TO 25,000 POPULATION— Continued. Cities. School-census age. Children of school- census age. Pupils in private schools (largely estimated). Public school teachers. Enrollment in day schools. Average daily at¬ tendance. Public school buildings. Number of rooms. Number of sit¬ tings. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 New York— Contd. 466 Lockport . 4-18 3, 796 600 90 3,159 2,364 10 80 4, 120 467 335 73 2,637 2, 160 8 58 2, 433 468 North Tona wanda .... 5-18 2,890 604 63 1,820 1,510 6 62 2,011 469 5-18 3,099 1,000 56 1,824 1,544 9 2,399 470 Ofean . 7 . 550 88 3,055 2, 461 10 109 3,500 471 Ossining . 5-18 2,049 250 45 1,723 1,343 3 52 1,610 472 Oswego . 5-18 5,850 2, 724 85 3,126 2,515 15 90 4,001 Peekskill — 473 District No. 7 . 5-18 1,604 425 34 1,165 912 3 1,568 474 District No. 8 . 5-18 l'262 60 28 1,152 949 30 1,142 475 Plattsburg . 5-18 2, 799 1,045 38 1,512 1,263 7 41 1,787 476 Port Chester . 5-18 2, 924 290 70 2, 808 2,383 6 70 2, 721 477 Rensselaer . 5-18 2, 164 569 54 1,612 1,234 3 54 2,126 478 65 2, 486 2,008 7 59 2, 150 479 5-18 2,401 240 67 2,287 1,834 6 2, 850 480 5-18 3’ 450 1,000 63 1,919 6 2, 400 481 White Plains . 5-18 3,313 616 79 2,966 2,238 8 123 3,288 North Carolina: 482 Asheville . 6-21 6, 724 600 82 3,967 2,822 13 92 3,500 483 Durham . . . 6-21 5,339 83 3,470 2,573 8 99 485 Raleigh . 6-21 7,842 82 13 486 Winston-Salem . 6-21 5,933 100 83 3,298 2, 200 7 79 3, 160 North Dakota: 487 Fargo . . 6-21 3,722 300 70 2,436 2,067 8 76 2,342 488 Grand Forks . 6-21 4,012 1,000 102 2, 594 2,485 6 87 3,000 489 Alliance . 6-21 3,327 250 70 2,633 2, 188 9 79 3, 160 490 Ashtabula. * . 6-21 3,400 200 85 2,800 11 80 492 Cambridge . _ 6-21 3,500 50 65 2,590 2, 245 8 2,600 493 Chillicothe . 6-21 3,756 400 75 2,264 1,878 6 84 3,230 494 East Liverpool 6-21 350 105 4,414 3,616 19 115 495 Elyria . 6-21 3,151 350 78 2, 367 2,064 7 81 497 Ironton 6-21 2,532 560 62 2,416 2,203 7 65 498 Lakewood . 6-21 3,728 300 79 3,592 2,590 7 88 3,240 499 Lancaster . 6-21 3,818 350 63 2, 272 1,939 6 65 2,360 502 Marion . 6-21 5,002 800 99 2, 868 2,376 10 3,600 503 Massillon 6-21 3,899 400 70 2, 212 1,927 9 504 Middletown . 6-21 3,799 550 75 2, 496 2,196 8 74 2,940 505 Norwood . 6-21 600 59 2,171 1,708 5 56 2, 180 506 Piqua . 6-21 3,649 1,000 61 2,036 1,786 9 60 2, 500 507 Portsmouth . 6-21 325 107 4, 559 3,572 10 108 4,465 508 Sandusky . 6-21 5,692 1,050 78 2,769 2,326 7 83 3,024 510 Tiffin . 6-21 3,017 600 45 1,546 1,327 5 42 1,760 511 Warren . 6-21 2, 906 59 2, 444 2, 222 8 2,200 Oklahoma: 512 Chiokasha,.. 6-21 2, 380 180 53 2, 013 1,610 58 2,280 513 Enid. . . 6-21 4,000 350 62 2,974 9 3,000 514 Guthrie . 6-21 • 3,089 120 70 2,545 1,754 7 75 2,450 515 McAlester . 6-21 2,363 19 48 2, 196 1,503 11 50 2,310 516 Shawnee .... 6-21 4,719 350 81 3,114 2, 274 10 2,850 517 Tulsa . 6-21 4,614 300 104 3,918 10 3,300 Oregon: 518 Salem . 4-20 4,450 500 90 2,987 2,230 7 95 3,000 Pennsylvania: 519 Beaver Falls . 6-16 1,879 300 1,815 1,467 6 1,900 521 Brad dock . 6-16 3,600 1, 760 61 2,352 2, 122 4 2,395 522 Bradford. . 8-16 2,501 350 67 2,435 1,978 9 2,780 523 Butler . 6-16 4,300 800 78 3,359 2,788 7 83 3,650 525 Carlisle . 6-16 1,701 200 41 1,779 1,462 6 41 1,800 527 Chambersburg . 6-16 2,002 220 48 2,087 1,679 8 50 2,432 529 Columbia . 6-16 2,016 400 45 1,734 1,489 7 42 1, 775 530 Connellsville . 6-16 2,670 400 62 2,597 2,241 8 74 531 Dubois . 6-16 2,566 350 63 2,654 2,548 6 75 534 Greensburg . 6-16 2,374 390 71 2,779 2,220 9 65 535 Homestead . 6-16 3,500 900 61 3,033 2,426 7 80 2,440 536 Lebanon . 6-16 3,110 406 84 3,047 2,607 12 88 3,340 537 McKees Rocks . 6-16 2,550 1, 150 27 1,421 1,030 4 27 * Statistics of 1910-11. 78 EDUCATION REPORT, 1912. Table 5.— Aggregate of school census; attendance and personnel in day schools , 1911-12 — Continued. Group III.— CITIES OF 10,000 TO 25,000 POPULATION— Continued. Cities. School-census age. Children of school- census age. Pupils in private schools (largely estimated). Public school teachers. Enrollment in day schools. Average daily at¬ tendance. Public school buildings. Number of rooms. Number of sit¬ tings. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Pennsylvania— Con. 538 Mahanoy City . 6-16 3,320 250 55 2,766 2,353 5 53 2,700 539 Meadville . 6-16 2,014 425 62 2,151 1,738 5 61 2, 188 540 6-16 2,058 50 2,176 1,780 5 50 541 Mount Carmel . 6-16 3,961 1,500 54 2,216 2,092 8 52 2,638 542 Nanticoke . 6-16 4,575 525 65 3,367 2,822 8 73 3,650 546 Phoenixville . 6-16 1,790 410 36 1,570 1,321 5 43 1,850 549 Pottstown . 6-16 2,495 30 78 2,675 2,238 21 77 2,985 550 Pottsville . 6-16 3,600 600 73 3,100 2,700 12 3,500 551 Shamokin . 6-16 4,041 600 78 3,489 2,844 7 78 3,465 552 Sharon . 6-16 2,800 400 73 2,702 2,284 10 73 3,155 553 South Bethlehem . 6-16 2,240 1,336 58 2,240 2,016 g 2,120 554 South Sharon . 6-16 1,542 45 33 1,449 1,405 6 33 1,584 555 Steelton* . 6-21 2,800 300 51 1,833 1,584 7 60 2,000 556 6-21 3,463 58 2,575 2,320 9 2,640 557 Uniontown . 6-16 2,639 77 74 2,918 2,751 7 3,376 558 Warren . 6-16 215 220 65 2,117 1,864 6 70 2,450 559 Washington . 6-16 3,587 400 94 3,616 3,120 8 104 3,800 560 West Chester . 6-16 1,676 270 52 1,688 1,536 5 64 1,652 561 WUkinsburg . 6-21 3,412 150 84 3,227 2,619 6 116 3, 770 Rhode Island: 562 Central Falls . 5-16 5,454 2,499 59 1,893 1,430 10 58 2,623 563 Cranston . 70 100 4,975 3,044 21 95 3,874 565 East Providence . 5-17 3,772 137 95 4,117 2,427 21 2,983 South Carolina: 567 Spartanburg . 6-20 4,435 350 62 3,540 2,480 6 58 3,016 South Dakota: 568 Aberdeen . 8-14 2,559 61 1,775 1,477 7 63 2,000 569 Sioux Falls . 5-21 3,816 437 83 2,833 2,254 11 92 2,831 Tennessee: 570 Jackson . 6-21 6,796 300 74 3,174 2,542 5 Texas: 571 Beaumont . 7-17 4,394 300 93 3,964 2,705 8 85 4,080 572 Brownsville . 7-17 2,363 1,800 32 909 616 3 350 573 Cleburne . 7-17 2,517 100 57 2, 620 1,864 9 68 2,600 574 Denison . 7-17 3,987 250 45 2,847 2,027 10 63 2,225 576 Marshall . 7-17 3,618 400 54 2,176 1,533 7 56 2,650 577 Palestine . 7-17 2,700 150 48 1,938 1,449 7 52 2,065 578 Paris . 7-17 3,283 100 81 3,453 2,275 11 93 3,700 580 Sherman . 7-17 3,196 600 61 2,387 1,823 5 73 Vermont: 583 Barre . 5-18 2,801 63 2,608 2,257 9 59 2,850 584 Burlington . 5-18 100 3,000 2,021 3,900 585 Rutland . 5-18 3,113 750 64 2,250 1,875 10 59 2, 656 Virginia: 586 Alexandria . 7-20 3,659 350 34 1,830 1,539 4 41 1,640 587 Danville . 7-20 4,490 700 69 2,985 2,368 6 68 2,720 588 Newport News . 7-20 4, 073 409 81 3,157 2,550 9 3,200 589 Petersburg . 7-20 5,708 600 79 3,723 3,120 8 3,200 590 Staunton . 7-20 1,930 225 29 1,215 1,031 3 38 1,700 Washington: 591 Aberdeen . 6-21 2,471 159 47 1,839 1,373 6 49 592 Bellingham . 5-21 6,342 215 137 4,977 14 140 5,600 593 Everett . 5-21 5,704 127 4,438 3,614 9 131 4,500 594 North Yakima . 5-21 3,852 448 94 3,496 2,541 9 100 4,000 595 Walla Walla . 5-21 3,738 400 71 2,631 2,134 7 80 3,000 West Virginia: 596 Bluefield . 6-21 2,718 54 2,181 2,028 10 597 Charleston . 6-21 1 6,992 122 5,261 4,059 13 121 4,950 598 Martin sburg . 6-21 2,456 230 1 42 1,561 1,236 6 46 1,710 599 Parkersburg . 6-21 1 5,176 50 120 3,971 3,410 16 4,246 Wisconsin: 600 Appleton . 4-20 i 5,712 1,467 102 2,678 2,311 9 95 4,419 601 Ashland . 4-20 4, 665 1,000 2, 200 1,891 7 602 Beloit . 4-20 4, 534 90 3,507 2,793 8 82 3,666 603 Eau Claire . 4-20 6,201 123 3,343 3,170 13 119 4,290 604 Fond du Lac . 4-20 4,912 616 102 3,510 2,656 10 3,500 605 Janesville . 4-20 3,737 300 75 2,480 2,063 10 76 2,500 606 1 Kenosha . 1 4-20 6,620 1,073 88 3,517 2,917 8 82 3,492 * Statistics of 1910-11. CITY SCHOOL SYSTEMS, 1911-12. 79 Table 5. — Aggregate of school census; attendance and personnel in day schools, 1911-12 — Continued. Group HI.— CITIES OF 10,000 TO 25,000 POPULATION— Continued. Cities. School-census age. Children of school- census age. Pupils in private schools (largely estimated). Public school teachers. Enrollment in day schools. Average daily at¬ tendance. Public school buildings. Number of rooms. N u m b e r of sit¬ tings. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 W isconsin— Continued . Manitowoc . 4-20 900 69 2,173 3,180 1,848 7 71 2,900 2,952 Marinette . 4-20 5,119 937 69 2,566 8 66 Wausau . 4-20 6,065 850 104 3,710 2,902 9 93 3,540 Wyoming: Cheyenne . 6-21 3,035 250 49 1,844 1,352 13 58 341 Group IV.— CITIES OF 5,000 TO 10,000 POPULATION. Alabama: 611 Dothan . 7-21 1,009 150 20 588 561 3 45 800 612 7-21 2,141 400 21 1,004 4 20 900 613 7-21 2, 200 300 27 1,179 3 1,500 614 New Decatur . 7-21 1,752 25 1,154 841 6 25 1,200 615 Talladega . 7-21 2,033 555 16 767 461 15 616 Tuscaloosa . 7-21 3; 498 250 32 1,436 802 5 44 1,419 Arizona: 617 Bisbee . 6-21 2,343 247 29 1,490 1,056 7 35 1,715 618 6-21 2,304 35 57 2,038 1,476 9 619 Globe . 6-20 l'255 52 24 985 768 7 1,000 621 Prescott . 6-21 972 189 23 679 485 3 23 700 Arkansas: 622 Helena . 6-21 3,400 175 30 1,359 921 4 1,225 623 Jonesboro . 6-21 2,732 200 30 1,711 1,141 6 30 1,540 624 Paragould . 6-20 1,619 236 17 800 3 625 Texarkana . 6-21 3,700 200 41 1,701 California: 626 Alhambra . 15 39 1,313 1,020 5 31 1,134 627 Marysville . 162 18 506 480 4 35 800 628 Napa. . . 421 32 1,261 1,074 5 35 1,300 629 Petaluma . . 200 39 1,108 923 6 630 Richmond . 100 30 1,230 1,035 4 30 1,400 631 San Luis Obispo _ _ _ 100 29 916 731 3 632 San Rafael . 250 27 93 G 750 5 35 1,570 633 Santa Ana . 40 78 2,488 1,968 10 76 3,176 635 Santa Rosa . 45 1,722 1,433 6 50 1,750 Colorado: 636 Boulder . 6-21 150 69 2,532 637 Canon City . 6-21 1,323 60 34 1,047 672 7 34 1,100 638 Cripple Creek . 6-21 3,276 40 81 2,409 2,027 14 85 3,000 639 Fort Collins . 6-21 2,478 62 2,191 1,697 6 53 2,300 640 Grand Junction . 6-21 2,125 75 59 2,025 1,566 9 52 2,160 641 Greeley . 6-21 2,200 54 1,750 1,671 8 642 Leadville . 6-21 2,116 300 43 1,548 1,300 8 37 1,689 Connecticut: 643 Branford . 5-14 1,423 34 1,395 1,063 9 28 1,248 644 Derby . 4-16 2,075 679 35 1,119 948 4 30 1,167 645 East Hartford . 4-16 1,997 15 54 1,715 1,463 13 51 1,890 646 Enfield . 4-16 2,159 434 42 1,468 1,194 13 42 1,600 648 Groton . 4-16 1,444 22 33 1,263 907 12 32 1,454 649 Hamden * . 4-16 1,356 50 30 1,120 846 12 29 1,162 650 Huntington . 5-16 1,639 43 35 1,398 1,148 5 37 1,438 651 Killingly . 4-14 1,103 183 33 1,029 707 12 39 1,307 652 New Milford . 4-16 1,161 37 27 1,125 783 16 30 1,025 653 Plainfield . 4-16 1,493 236 32 1,107 846 11 35 1,600 654 Plymouth . 4-16 1,101 1,061 27 1,057 812 8 1,132 655 Putnam . 4-16 1,470 540 27 935 797 7 1,010 657 Southington . 4-16 41 1,408 1,196 14 41 1,854 658 South Norwalk * . 4-16 2,212 50 40 1,983 4 37 1,645 659 Stafford * . 4—16 1,021 200 32 720 584 12 31 927 660 Stonington . . . 4-16 2,131 268 47 1,680 1,337 10 1,784 661 Stratford . 4-16 1,572 25 36 1,427 1,063 4 36 1,469 663 W inchester . . 4-16 1,860 690 22 1,059 6 36 1,154 Georgia: 670 Albany . 6-18 18 625 3 20 700 671 Americus . 6-18 2,045 100 35 1,606 1,267 3 41 1,600 673 Dalton . 6-18 1, 912 12 25 1,079 847 4 * Statistics of 1910-11. 80 EDUCATION EEPOKT, 1912. Table 5. — Aggregate of school census; attendance and personnel in day schools, 1911-12 — Continued. Group IV.— CITIES OF 5,000 TO 10,000 POPULATION— Continued. Cities. School-census age. Children of school- census age. Pupils in private schools (largely estimated). Public school teachers. Enrollment in day schools. Average daily at¬ tendance. Public school buildings. Number of rooms. Number of sit¬ tings. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Georgia— Continued. 674 Dublin . 6-18 50 25 815 745 4 25 1,000 675 Elberton . 6-18 791 50 26 686 590 2 30 750 676 Fitzgerald . 6-18 1,374 40 26 1,374 879 3 25 930 677 Gainesville . 6-18 1,846 100 30 1,443 1,143 3 31 1,450 678 6-18 35 1,224 973 5 679 Lagrange . 6-18 2,062 240 35 1,328 1,084 6 40 1,500 680 Marietta . 6-18 1,327 50 22 1, 140 806 3 22 1,056 681 40 28 1,310 1,026 5 30 1,360 682 Thomasville* . . 6-18 1,636 200 25 925 532 4 27 932 683 6-18 1,625 75 31 1,424 943 J 1,500 Idaho: 685 Lewiston . 5-21 1,650 150 38 1,038 758 6 33 900 686 6-21 2,045 125 37 1,441 3 37 1,375 687 Twin Falls . 6-21 1,860 100 47 1,578 1,272 3 48 1,505 Illinois: 688 Beardstown . 6-21 1,692 50 36 1,341 1,100 7 34 1,400 Belvidere— 689 North Side . 6-21 802 120 20 640 460 2 22 700 691 6-21 36 1,345 1, 147 7 37 1,408 694 Centralia . 6-21 2,929 274 42 1,934 1,649 8 42 1,984 695 Charleston . 6-21 1,519 225 29 972 818 4 31 1,140 696 Clinton . 6-21 1,447 37 1,355 1,083 5 40 1,500 697 Collinsville . 32 1,350 5 40 1,520 Dixon — 699 North Side . 6-21 661 100 19 545 424 2 530 702 Edwardsville . 6-21 1,951 200 30 1,151 960 3 31 1,300 703 Forest Park* . 6-21 2,303 200 24 1,095 893 3 22 950 704 Granite City . 6-21 2,509 384 48 1,590 1,284 5 40 1,775 705 Harrisburg* . 6-21 2,117 31 1,525 1,075 4 33 1,500 706 Harvey . 6-21 2,532 26 1, 128 , 937 5 26 1,250 707 Herrin . 6-21 2, 115 37 1,945 1.402 4 32 1,505 708 TTp.wa.np.fi _ _ 6-21 4, 760 420 80 2,254 1,790 8 3,190 710 T.itfihfifild . 6-21 2, 150 250 29 1,124 932 28 1, 100 711 Macomb . 6-21 1,400 210 28 989 778 4 28 1,100 712 Madison . 6-21 2,199 125 25 1,271 727 3 20 1,050 714 Maywood . 6-21 4,132 654 54 2, 591 1.926 9 56 2,439 715 Monmouth . 6-21 .... 50 1,780 1,465 5 67 2,129 716 Mount Carmel . 6-21 1,800 178 28 1,408 1,215 7 27 2,000 717 Mount V ernon . 6-21 2,349 38 1,838 1,408 4 39 2,000 718 Murphysboro . 6-21 2,343 350 30 1,384 1,140 4 30 1,600 719 Olney . 6-21 1,572 64 24 1,123 892 2 22 1,100 720 Ottawa . 6-21 2,903 400 56 1,924 1,240 5 48 1,776 721 Pan a . 6-21 1,983 400 37 1,236 1,010 6 39 722 Paris . 6-21 2,082 115 48 1,724 1,447 3 56 2,262 723 Pekin . 6-21 2,972 95 52 1,860 1,708 9 50 2,064 724 Peru . 6-21 2,529 534 23 663 573 4 14 800 726 Spring V alley . 6-21 1,850 200 32 1,387 1,362 4 727 Staunton . 6-21 1,858 466 17 791 689 17 825 Sterling- 728 District No. 8 . 6-21 11 457 355 2 12 458 729 District No. 11* . 6-21 1, 120 20 23 836 678 3 20 800 Taylorville— 730 East Side . 6-21 807 36 19 562 518 2 24 625 731 Wfist side, _ 6-21 924 60 16 605 469 2 14 732 Urbana . 6-21 2,465 30 50 1,827 1,513 6 50 1,650 Indiana: 733 Alexandria . 6-21 1,498 162 25 926 818 4 26 1,200 734 Bedford . 6-21 2,863 100 50 1,943 1,743 5 61 735 B1 nnm in gton _ 6-21 2.562 52 2,093 1,669 7 56 736 Brazil . 6-21 2,866 250 56 2,084 1,696 7 60 2, 150 737 Clinton . 6-21 1,973 250 31 1,181 913 4 26 1,450 738 Columbus . 6-21 2,206 240 53 1,786 1,398 8 54 2,400 739 Conners ville . 6-21 1,909 250 37 1,313 1,071 4 35 1,285 740 Crawfordsville . 6-21 2,368 79 37 1,749 1,453 8 59 2,000 741 Frankfort . 6-21 20 50 1,917 1,669 5 59 2,000 742 Goshen . 6-21 1,917 70 48 1,515 1,329 8 60 2,230 743 Green shnrg . 6-21 1,571 32 1,084 861 3 32 744 TTqrtfnrrl City 6-21 1.916 100 38 1,454 1,253 5 44 745 Lebanon . 6-21 1,400 35 34 1,287 1,092 1 4 37 i,500 * Statistics of 1910—11. CITY SCHOOL SYSTEMS, 1911-1! 81 Table 5. — Aggregate of school census; attendance and personnel in day schools, 1911-12 — Continued. Group IV.— CITIES OF 5,000 TO 10,000 POPULATION— Continued. Cities. School-census age. Children of school- census age. Pupils in private schools (largely estimated). Public school teachers. Enrollment in day schools. Average daily at¬ tendance. Public school buildings. Number of rooms. Number of sit¬ tings. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Indiana— Continued. 746 Linton . 6-21 1,885 90 32 1,436 1,130 4 33 1,800 747 Madison . 6-21 2,064 150 35 1,247 1,040 5 43 1,460 748 Mount Vernon . 6-21 1,805 207 37 1,201 1,048 5 45 1,201 749 6-21 1,730 53 1,912 1,620 6 48 750 Noblesville . 6-21 1,278 7 28 977 831 4 36 1,100 751 6-21 1,325 26 1,183 942 4 36 1,210 752 6-21 1,931 150 42 1,401 1,130 5 753 6-21 1,460 415 30 1,187 975 5 754 Shelbyville . 6-21 2,452 120 52 1,991 1,600 8 59 2,200 7£n 6-21 1,736 36 955 824 3 1,052 756 6-21 54 1,496 6 757 6-21 2,419 800 40 1*410 1,100 4 50 758 6-21 500 33 873 702 5 34 1,149 Iowa: 759 Cedar Falls . 5-21 1,157 75 30 1,031 825 5 30 1,120 762 5-21 2,090 75 48 1, 541 1,266 5 764 Grinnell . 5-21 1,560 5 37 1,235 1,054 5 44 1,312 765 Oelwein . 5-21 1,746 250 29 1,011 834 4 28 1,025 766 Oskaloosa . 5-21 3,853 50 53 2,111 1,694 6 66 2,300 Kansas: 768 Arkansas City . 5-21 2,062 10 38 1,757 1,418 6 40 1,700 769 Chanute . 5-21 2, 664 51 2,293 1,839 5 48 1,900 770 Emporia . 5-21 2, 890 300 44 1,920 1,500 8 52 2,300 771 Galena . 5-21 1,812 50 33 1,374 1,076 6 37 772 Iola . 5-21 2,494 50 56 2, 256 1,839 7 61 2,440 773 Junction City . 5-21 1,912 145 32 1,262 1,208 5 36 1,375 774 Manhattan . 5-21 1,784 95 33 1,301 1,004 4 30 1,300 775 Newton . 5-21 2,203 100 40 1,614 1,292 4 37 778 Salina . 5-21 2,686 100 63 1,900 1, 535 7 2,060 779 Wellington . 5-21 1,200 27 1,176 932 5 26 780 Winfield* . 5-21 2,094 54 40 1,646 1,356 6 47 1,810 Kentucky: 781 Ashland . 6-20 2,696 46 1,767 1,478 5 48 1,885 782 Bellevue . 6-20 1,821 400 25 889 687 4 29 1,080 783 Bowling Green . 6-20 2,279 205 35 1,680 1, 192 4 38 1,706 784 Danville . . 6-20 494 350 1 11 400 785 Dayton . 6-20 2, 100 200 25 999 803 4 25 960 786 Hopkinsville . 6-20 1,535 160 31 1,190 940 3 34 1,050 787 Mayfield . 6-20 1,560 30 25 1,150 980 4 788 Maysville . 6-20 1,688 150 28 1,018 820 5 30 1,450 790 Paris . 6-20 1,280 235 33 1,148 2 35 1,400 791 Richmond . 6-20 1,672 250 34 1,199 975 2 792 Winchester * . 6-20 1,994 350 25 890 5 34 850 Louisiana: 794 Houma . 6-18 1,320 150 20 800 700 2 22 796 Morgan City . 6-21 1,118 80 16 625 506 1 16 797 New Iberia . 6-18 2, 875 250 38 1,800 1,490 Maine: 799 Brewer . 5-21 1,716 14 33 1,361 1,034 10 34 1,308 800 Brunswick . 5-21 2, 140 449 38 1, 159 755 23 42 1,615 801 Calais . 5-21 2,232 115 38 1,300 1,200 12 32 1,325 802 Gardiner . 5-21 1,411 10 34 1,180 885 11 32 1,150 803 Houlton . 5-21 1,953 86 36 1,151 947 10 33 1,131 805 Presque Isle . 5-21 1,529 120 39 1,171 960 25 43 1,500 806 Rockland . 5-21 1,885 36 1,385 1,245 8 38 1,693 807 Rumford . 5-21 2,001 92 43 1,378 1,303 18 47 809 Saco . 5-21 1,978 78 39 971 719 13 31 1,069 810 Sanford . 5-21 3,108 560 45 1,153 1,007 14 48 1,445 811 Skowhegan . 5-21 1,676 34 1,029 907 15 30 812 South Portland . 5-21 2,208 23 54 1,642 1, 589 20 48 2,220 Maryland: 816 Frostburg . 6-21 1,500 1,300 25 1,300 1,100 2 Massachusetts: 819 Amesbury . 5-15 1,554 739 32 931 807 10 32 1,057 820 Amherst . 5-15 842 25 994 877 8 25 1,000 821 Andover . 5-15 1,117 16 39 1,260 829 10 42 1,890 822 Athol * . 5-15 1,336 15 34 1,345 1, 155 11 39 1,400 * Statistics of 1910-11. 77237°— ed 1912— vol 2 - 6 82 EDUCATION REPORT, 1912. Table 5. — Aggregate of school census; attendance and personnel in day schools, 1911-12 — Continued. Group IV.— CITIES OF 5,000 TO 10,000 POPULATION— Continued. Cities. School-census age. Children of s«hool- censu sage. Pupils in private schools (largely estimated). Public school teachers. Enrollment in day schools. Average daily at¬ tendance. Public school buildings. • Number of rooms. Number of sit¬ tings. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Massachusetts— Contd . 823 Belmont . 5-15 953 30 35 1,048 965 5 34 1,360 824 7-14 950 34 1,116 11 1,400 825 Braintree . 7-14 1,137 40 55 1,476 9 48 1,800 826 5-15 793 34 lj 015 921 8 25 1,108 827 7-14 694 25 33 951 819 11 1,250 828 Concord . 5-15 931 108 33 1,149 994 6 45 1,956 829 7-14 1,026 40 1,575 1,408 9 42 830 Dedham . 5-15 1, 759 100 63 2,051 1,729 66 2,380 831 Easthampton . 7-14 1,107 350 31 1,141 944 6 32 1,450 832 Easton . 7-14 688 10 41 1,080 915 10 35 1,150 833 Fair haven . 5-15 989 200 33 1,028 786 5 86 1,150 834 5-15 952 31 1,040 975 11 1,000 835 5-15 23 746 717 6 25 1,100 836 5-15 1,039 35 43 1,208 10 42 1,350 837 5-15 L067 32 1,107 1,041 7 1,250 838 Ipswich . 5-15 844 5 26 834 767 12 20 900 839 Mansfield . 5-15 881 30 984 766 11 34 1,194 840 Marblehead . 7-14 925 25 41 1,265 1,097 6 1,600 842 Middleboro . 7-14 932 45 1,562 1,233 843 Milton . 5-15 1,337 145 68 1,539 449 9 844 Montague . 5-15 T, 187 225 38 1, 155 1,009 10 49 845 Natick . 5-15 1,559 5 57 1,931 1,787 10 53 1,800 846 Needham . 5-15 939 36 1,064 929 8 38 1,300 848 ! North Attleboro . 5-15 1,407 23 48 1,631 1,514 11 48 1,757 849 Northbridge . 5-15 1, 627 44 1, 714 1,508 10 53 2,000 851 Orange . 5-15 1,037 948 852 Palmer . 5-15 1,533 239 43 1,517 1,307 9 50 1,549 853 Reading . 5-15 998 37 1,210 1,031 6 854 Rockland . 5-15 1,063 33 1, 197 1,035 10 43 855 Saugus . 5-15 1,703 51 1,767 1, 567 13 857 Stoneham . 5-15 1, 134 158 36 1, 159 1,069 6 39 1,375 858 Stoughton . 5-15 1, 106 250 27 959 895 10 26 1, 101 859 Swampscott . 5-15 917 31 1, 196 1,070 6 30 1,277 860 Ware . 5-15 1,658 408 37 1,255 1,070 11 36 1,255 862 Westboro . 5-15 640 18 713 602 4 19 772 863 West Springfield 5-15 1, 841 28 58 2,013 1, 681 12 57 864 Whitman . 7-14 838 36 1,339 1, 213 7 37 1,496 865 W inchendon . . 7-14 891 39 1,099 957 30 1,250 866 Winchester . 5-15 1,747 30 55 1,894 1,570 10 59 1,980 Michigan: 867 Albion . 5-20 1,469 35 1,360 993 5 23 1,282 868 Benton Harbor . 5-20 2, 178 20 49 1,919 1,525 5 54 1,799 869 Boyne City . . 5-20 1, 583 38 1,439 1, 128 42 1,610 870 Cadillac . 5-21 2, 407 240 62 2,239 1, 595 7 71 45 871 Cheboygan . 5-20 2,331 452 37 1,437 1,033 8 50 1,567 872 Coldwater . 5-21 1,292 100 36 1,177 979 4 39 1, 201 873 Dowagiac . 36 1, 280 1,064 3 36 1,250 874 Grand Haven . 5-20 1,666 210 32 1,224 1, 073 5 30 1, 276 875 Hancock . 5-19 2,634 800 41 1,582 1,400 4 41 1,497 876 Hillsdale . 5-20 1,453 37 1,215 978 7 1,300 877 Houghton . 5-20 2,703 250 61 2,060 1, 666 16 64 2, 589 878 Ionia . 5-20 1,228 250 35 913 900 4 35 948 879 Iron Mountain . 5-20 3,271 68 2, 709 2, 316 9 73 2,878 880 Ludington . 5-20 2,813 500 45 1,782 1.516 7 54 1,900 881 Monroe . 5-20 2,000 800 30 941 772 5 18 882 Mount Clemens . 5-20 2,299 831 36 1.160 1,014 6 42 1,153 883 Negaunee . 5-20 2,980 200 49 1 ', 682 1,304 8 55 1,609 884 Niles . 5-20 1,230 15 31 1,070 871 8 33 1,354 885 Owosso . 5-20 2,505 400 53 2,115 4 52 2,150 886 St. Joseph . 5-20 1,658 200 34 949 882 3 33 1,289 887 Three Rivers . 5-20 34 988 808 5 960 888 Wyandotte . 5-20 2,525 950 36 1,160 816 3 32 1,228 889 Ypsilanti . 5-20 1,602 300 30 1,083 860 4 32 1,100 Minnesota: 890 Albert Lea . . . 6-16 1,050 80 46 1,355 1,189 4 49 1.600 891 Austin . 6-21 1,800 300 38 1,311 1,071 6 36 1,359 892 Bemidji . 5-16 1,100 35 1,194 922 4 38 1,160 894 Chisholm 6-16 1,244 43 1,345 1,118 6 1.420 895 Cloquet . 6-18 1,632 44 1,543 1,398 5 44 * Statistics for 1910-11. 83 CITY SCHOOL SYSTEMS, 1911-12. Table 5. — Aggregate of school census; attendance and personnel in day schools , 1911-12 — Continued. Group IV.— CITIES OF 5,000 TO 10,000 POPULATION— Continued. Cities. School-census age. Children of school- census age. Pupils in private schools (largely estimated). Public school teachers. Enrollment in day schools. Average daily at¬ tendance. Public school buildings. Number of rooms. Number of sit¬ tings. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Minnesota— Contd. 896 6-16 1,327 360 48 1,401 1,041 6 55 897 Eveleth . 5-18 l’ 600 3 55 1,682 4 44 1,700 898 Faribault * . 5-20 2,000 500 40 1,275 973 6 40 1,200 899 Fergus Falls . 5-16 1,140 40 35 1,356 1,195 5 42 1,338 900 Hibbing . 6-16 80 2, 862 2,105 17 82 3,400 901 Little Falls . 6-16 1,619 300 36 1,319 1,125 4 39 1,409 902 New Ulm . 824 700 23 824 683 5 24 900 903 Owatonna 5-21 1,500 300 36 1,245 1,067 5 36 1,250 904 Red Wing . 46 1,515 1,327 6 57 1,600 905 5-21 1,364 300 44 1,364 1,241 6 1,500 Mississippi: 906 31 1,408 976 6 31 907 5-21 920 95 22 736 2 908 22 674 4 27 1,350 909 Corinth * . . . 5-21 1,968 30 1,300 1,100 4 37 910 Greenville . 5-21 2,697 162 41 1,978 1,134 7 42 2,230 911 5-21 1,857 24 1,230 876 3 912 Gulfport . . . . 400 41 1,413 1,013 8 48 1,600 913 Laurel . 5-21 4,286 40 54 2,468 1,526 8 54 2,160 914 McComb . 5-21 2,250 250 34 1,690 1,196 4 33 1,350 915 5-21 2,742 80 26 1,359 856 2 1,110 Missouri: 916 Brookfield . 6-20 1,590 28 1,200 950 6 1,400 917 1 Cape Girardeau . 6-20 2,380 500 36 1,430 1,000 5 35 1,500 918 Carthage . 6-20 2,728 50 52 2,159 1,700 9 53 2,384 919 Chillicothe . 6-20 1,904 150 35 1,334 1,005 6 1,500 920 Columbia . 6-20 2,415 125 48 1,927 1,520 6 50 2,106 921 Flat River . 6-20 1,181 23 1,348 911 4 28 1,100 922 Fulton* . 6-20 1,093 30 22 835 666 3 23 1,065 923 Independence . 6-20 2,525 100 59 2,266 1,762 6 64 2, 410 924 Kirks ville. 6-20 1,624 150 32 1,263 960 5 1,300 925 Lexington . 6-20 50 32 1,233 887 6 33 2,000 926 Mexico . 6-20 1,600 50 26 1,281 1,017 4 35 1,750 927 Nevada. . . . 6-20 2,393 80 41 1,617 1,338 8 51 928 Poplar Bluff . 6-20 2,312 50 39 1,908 1,416 8 38 1,787 930 Trenton . 6-20 1,386 31 1,304 1,003 5 50 1,400 931 Webster Groves . 6-20 2,075 300 41 1,594 1,198 6 41 1,400 932 Wellston. . . . 6-20 1,600 1,200 28 900 700 4 Montana: 933 Bozeman. 6-21 1,895 34 1,121 905 4 32 934 Kalispell . 6-21 1,688 50 33 1,220 1,023 4 1,200 935 Livingston . 6-21 1,355 101 27 975 782 3 Nebraska: 936 Beatrice . 5-21 2 850 100 55 2,048 1,699 9 60 2,740 937 Columbus . 5-21 1,835 300 29 1,124 945 5 939 Fremont . 5-21 2,700 40 51 2,105 1,526 9 50 2,048 940 Hastings . 5-21 2,932 180 59 2, 199 1,708 6 57 942 Nebraska City 5-21 1,758 82 39 1,291 1,095 7 53 943 Norfolk . 5-21 2,005 250 31 1,509 1, 131 6 33 1,588 944 York . 5-21 1,602 100 38 1,225 1,002 5 40 1,110 New Hampshire: 945 Claremont 5-16 903 35 14 35 946 Derry . 5-16 800 22 810 600 9 23 947 Franklin . 5-16 1,091 435 24 777 619 5 27 850 948 Lebanon . 5-16 1,067 375 33 768 593 11 838 949 Rochester . 5-16 1,664 378 38 1,339 1,159 7 47 1,800 New Jersey: 952 Dover . 7-17 1,690 120 43 1,791 1,434 4 40 1,686 953 Englewood . 410 69 2,036 ] , 648 5 56 2, 100 955 Guttenberg . 5-17 1,480 300 27 1,180 986 1 1,200 956 Hammonton . . . 4-20 1,330 45 1,428 1,000 11 46 1,500 957 North Plainfield * . 5-20 1,450 30 40 1,259 969 3 40 1,200 958 Nutley . . 4-19 1,651 50 46 1,389 1,104 3 42 1,650 959 Princeton . 320 21 893 649 3 34 831 960 Rahway . 7-17 1,308 160 51 1,606 1,340 5 48 1,541 962 Ridgewood . 5-21 1,335 60 40 1,335 1,054 5 76 1,700 964 Rutherford. . 7-17 1,331 52 1,678 1,381 4 45 1,678 965 Salem . 4-20 1/450 956 40 1,450 956 6 38 1,636 966 Somerville . 35 1,249 952 4 35 1,350 967 South Amboy . 5-20 1,964 898 23 732 582 2 23 742 * Statistics for 1910-11. 84 EDUCATION REPORT, 1912, Table 5. — Aggregate of school census; attendance and personnel in day schools, 1911-12 — Continued. Group IV— CITIES OF 5,000 TO 10,000 POPULATION— Continued. Cities. School-census age. Children of school- census age. Pupils in private schools (largely estimated). Public school teachers. Enrollment in day schools. Average daily at¬ tendance. Public school buildings. Number of rooms. ‘3 o %-A M ® a s" 3 & i 2 3 4 5 6 - 8 9 10 New Jersey— Contd. 908 South Orange . 5-18 2,066 500 40 1,419 1,107 3 44 1,350 970 2,800 100 65 2,683 2,080 20 63 3,200 971 4-20 1,492 44 1,492 1,227 42 1,359 New Mexico: 972 300 30 1,839 1,337 4 40 2, 100 973 Santa Fe . 5-21 2,367 600 16 508 340 3 20 500 New York: 974 Albion . 5-18 1 222 300 34 888 708 3 33 1,000 975 Canandaigua . 5—18 1,347 415 40 1,042 859 5 51 1,860 976 CatsMll . 200 29 846 3 977 1,425 500 26 740 610 4 850 978 Haverstraw . 5—18 1,430 500 26 993 785 1 32' 1,098 979 5-18 1,567 41 1,457 1,171 3 46 1,550 980 5-18 1,045 350 26 905 745 4 1,298 981 Hudson Falls . 5-18 1,126 10 33 1,265 991 5 39 1,200 982 5-18 1,238 32 1,417 1,112 4 33 1,345 983 5-18 200 41 1,620 1,259 10 43 984 Mamaroneck . 7-18 1,480 150 36 1,138 794 5 33 1,196 985 Matteawan . 5-18 967 142 18 743 610 1 19 700 986 5-18 38 1,594 1,239 4 32 1,610 987 Medina . 5-18 1,162 220 33 884 739 5 33 1,000 988 Newark 5-18 975 34 1,035 788 3 30 1, 149 989 North Tarry town . 5-18 1,025 225 21 850 626 1 23 871 990 Norwich . . 5-18 1,310 33 1,425 1,261 6 41 1,479 991 Oneida . 42 1,400 1,203 4 44 1,620 992 Oneonta * . 4-18 1,800 300 42 1,450 1,097 3 993 Port Jervis . 52 1,769 1,429 6 51 1,950 994 Salamanca . 1,412 303 29 1,024 826 3 32 1,250 995 Seneca Falls . 5-18 1,130 321 27 886 693 4 22 972 996 Sol vay . 4-18 50 41 1,220 1,022 4 37 1,331 997 Tarrytown . 5-18 810 300 33 914 663 3 1,000 998 Tonawanda . 5-18 1,911 212 46 1,538 1,224 5 49 1, 570 North Carolina: 999 Concord . 1 6-21 2,686 325 31 1,667 1,198 3 31 1,397 1000 Elizabeth City . 6-21 2, 793 200 33 1,474 1,111 4 33 1,600 1002 Gastonia . 6-21 35 1,677 ],058 3 1,200 1003 Goldsboro . 6-21 3,105 33 1,828 1, 133 4 12 927 1004 High Point 6-21 3, 142 10 33 1,725 1,432 6 1005 Kinston .. 6-21 2,487 30 30 1,557 3 1,036 1006 Newbern . 6-21 2,686 10 34 1,474 1,048 4 33 1,230 1007 Rocky- Mount . 6-21 2,536 36 1,523 1.266 4 1009 Salisbury . 6-21 2,053 125 24 1,459 1,028 3 1,220 1010 Washington . 6-21 2,030 1,239 951 5 28 1,102 1011 Wilson . 6-21 2,309 95 30 1,370 959 3 32 1,400 North Dakota: 1012 Bismarck . 6-20 1,244 206 23 770 613 2 22 800 1013 Devils Lake . 1 6-21 1,015 200 31 832 4 31 918 1014 Minot . 8-20 1,437 32 1,215 987 4 32 1,330 Ohio: 1015 Ashland . 1 6-21 1,701 39 1,230 1,035 8 1016 Athens . 6-21 33 1,136 1,048 3 1,451 1017 Barberton . 6-21 2,511 200 46 1,757 1,634 6 53 2,041 1019 Bellevue . 6-21 1,380 33 4 1,100 1020 Bowling Green . 6-21 1,246 11 32 1,072 1,040 4 1021 Bucyrus . 6-21 2,168 300 40 1,570 1,267 4 38 1,600 1022 Canal Dover . 6-21 2,012 200 34 1,066 993 3 35 1,350 1023 Circleville . 6-21 125 40 1,323 1,065 4 38 1,644 1024 Conneaut . 6-21 2,011 120 40 1,627 1,324 6 51 1,665 1025 Coshocton . 6-21 2,677 250 58 1,750 1,672 6 60 1,750 1026 Defiance 1 6-21 2, 245 325 37 928 913 5 1027 Delaware . 6-21 2,112 225 45 1,681 1,442 5 61 1,926 1028 Delphos 6-21 1,791 700 23 691 663 4 31 1029 East Cleveland . 6-21 2,207 125 1,975 1,670 5 2.000 1030 Fostoria . 6-21 2,897 300 50 1,728 1,396 7 1,750 1031 Fremont 6-21 450 46 1,552 1,305 6 1,650 1032 Gabon. . 6-21 1,970 160 36 1,319 1,228 5 38 1,400 1033 Gallipolis . 6-21 1,496 32 1,074 872 8 34 1,383 1034 Greenville . 6-21 1,857 85 43 1,255 1,056 7 55 2,000 * Statistics for 1910-11. CITY SCHOOL SYSTEMS, 1911-12. 85 Table 5. — Aggregate of school census; attendance and personnel in day schools, 1911-12 — Continued. Group IV.— CITIES OF 5,000 TO 10,000 POPULATION— Continued. Cities. School-census age. Children of school- census age. Pupils in private schools (largely estimated). Public school teachers. Enrollment in day schools. Average daily at¬ tendance. Public school buildings. Number of rooms. Number of sit¬ tings. 1 2 3 4 5 6 8 9 10 Ohio— Continued . 1035 6-21 1,422 30 1,176 1,009 6 1 ,500 1038 Martins Ferry . 6-21 2, 500 150 45 1,991 1,648 5 46 2,240 1039 Mount Vernon . 6-21 1,997 250 45 1,759 1,548 7 52 2,073 1040 Nelsonville . 6-21 1,973 35 1,489 1,311 4 40 1,676 1041 New Philadelphia .... 6-21 2,354 76 49 1,980 1,840 6 49 2,100 1042 Niles . 6-21 2,428 250 40 1,551 1,275 7 40 1,640 1044 Painesville . 6-21 1,335 150 32 1,052 882 5 31 1,250 1045 Ravenna . 6-21 1,382 120 26 902 749 3 26 980 1046 6-21 1,650 725 24 522 500 2 1047 St. Marys . . . 6-21 1,599 250 28 1,062 923 3 30 1,075 1048 Salem . 6-21 2, 383 120 43 1,658 1, 433 4 41 1,683 1049 Sidney . 6-21 1,958 300 39 1,244 988 5 38 1,340 1050 Troy . 6-21 1,585 100 36 1,092 934 3 36 1.125 1051 Urbana . 6-21 1,909 200 30 1,084 859 4 33 1,250 1052 6-21 1,890 40 1,490 1,292 5 43 1,740 1053 6-21 1,563 200 28 967 841 3 1,150 1054 Washington Court- House . 6-21 2,426 10 41 1,588 1,374 7 38 1,780 1056 Wellsville . 6-21 1,890 75 27 1,532 1.182 4 32 1,500 1057 Wooster . . . 6-21 1,920 95 37 1,468 1,410 5 42 1,620 1058 Xenia . . . 6-21 2,535 150 50 1,616 1,299 6 50 2,000 Oklahoma : 1059 Ardmore . 6-21 2,226 220 50 2, 200 1,487 7 70 2, 300 1060 Bartlesville . 6-21 2,429 300 47 2, 185 1,546 7 41 1,920 1061 Durant . 6-21 1,741 350 24 1,100 979 1062 El Reno . 6-21- 1,964 200 40 : 1,594 1,231 6 55 1,700 1063 Lawton . . 6-21 175 40 1,893 1,598 5 1, 560 1064 Sapulpa . 6-21 1,786 500 32 1 1,427 1,406 4 41 Oregon: 1065 Ashland . 4-20 1,499 100 32 1,238 947 3 40 1,500 1066 Astoria . 4-20 2, 918 119 40 1,593 1,332 6 53 40 1067 Baker City . 4-21 2, 326 125 44 1,676 1,340 1068 Eugene . 4-21 2,987 100 55 2,280 1,769 6 61 2,395 Pennsylvania: 1070 Ambridge . 6-16 24 1,071 875 3 26 1072 Ashland . 6-16 1, 454 200 25 1,203 975 5 25 1,400 1073 Ashley. . 8-16 1,400 700 18 692 682 3 21 900 1074 B angor . 6-16 1,149 28 1,177 993 5 29 * 1,371 1075 Bellevue . 6-16 1,085 33 1,171 906 4 32 1,384 1076 Berwick . 6-16 985 30 1,090 949 3 32 1,307 1077 Blakely . 6-16 1,250 200 26 1,101 849 3 22 1, 144 1078 Bloomsburg . 6-16 1,417 34 3 1079 Bristol. . 320 27 . 5 27 1080 Carrick . 6-16 1,315 350 21 879 679 2 21 940 1081 Catasauqua 982 137 822 688 4 21 864 1082 Charleroi 6-16 2,375 43 2,063 1,733 5 43 1083 Clearfield . 6-18 1,375 150 42 1,500 1,470 5 45 1,600 1084 Coaldale. . 6-16 1,522 112 23 1.131 921 3 1085 Conshohocken .... 6-16 1,220 475 26 833 3 27 929 1086 Coraopolis . 768 28 1,043 839 3 26 1087 Corry _ 8-16 910 34 1,276 1,006 6 34 1,200 1088 Danville . 6-16 1,520 300 31 1,176 944 6 34 1,256 1089 Darby. . 1,205 32 31 1,302 984 2 31 1,542 1090 Dickson City _ 6-16 1,732 300 31 1,518 5 1091 Donora . . . 6-16 1,250 500 36 1,250 1,187 34 1,700 1092 Duryea . 6-16 3,200 300 38 1,459 1,090 6 37 1,450 1093 East Conemaugh 6-16 800 150 17 684 635 1 725 1094 East Pittsburgh. . . 6-16 100 17 801 608 2 17 714 1095 Edwardsville . 6-16 1,995 50 34 1,698 1,376 6 1,750 1097 Forest City . . 6-16 1,578 250 1099 Freeland . 6-16 1,800 500 30 1,800 1,150 9 1100 Gilberton . 8-16 1,160 22 930 4 23 1, 380 1101 Glassport . 6-16 1,167 50 30 1,164 855 3 30 1,200 1102 Greenville . 6-16 1,219 200 32 1,309 1,074 4 33 1,440 1103 Hanover . 6-16 1,480 120 32 1,367 1,164 4 32 1,164 1104 Huntingdon . 8-16 1,250 20 1,364 1,204 3 30 1,500 1105 Indiana . 6-16 23 930 831 2 21 1,050 1106 Jeannette . . . 6-16 i,800 400 30 1,510 1,150 4 86 EDUCATION REPORT, 1912. Table 5. — Aggregate of school census; attendance and personnel in day schools, 1911-12 — Continued. Group IV.— CITIES OF 5,000 TO 10,000 POPULATION— Continued. Cities. School-census age. Children of school- census age. Pupils in private schools (largely estimated). Public school teachers. Enrollment in day schools. Average daily at¬ tendance. Public school buildings. Number of rooms. Number of sit¬ tings. 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 • 8 9 10 Pennsylvania— Contd. 1107 6-16 1,080 24 1,140 1,042 2 24 1,200 1108 Juniata . 6-16 L 378 34 1,378 1,225 4 33 1109 Kane . 6-16 1, 441 39 1,544 1,166 5 44 1,504 1110 Kingston . 6-16 1,426 150 30 1, 466 1,079 4 27 1,500 1111 Knoxville * . 6-16 850 205 16 645 542 2 24 1112 Lansford . 6-16 1,300 225 32 1,100 1,044 4 34 1,081 1113 Larksville . 6-16 2,823 600 40 2,465 2,199 7 38 2,220 1114 Latrobe . 6-16 2, 138 700 47 2,000 5 44 1115 Lehigh ton . 6-16 1', 115 67 24 993 844 3 24 1,050 1116 Lewistown . 6-16 1,674 50 36 1,665 1,333 5 36 1,500 1117 Lockhaven . 6-16 1,461 275 30 1,273 1,075 4 36 1,625 1118 Luzerne . 6-16 1,293 281 18 935 2 19 945 1119 6-16 1,156 24 1,028 820 4 25 1,200 1120 Millvale . 6-16 L600 800 22 800 756 3 22 875 1121 6-16 1,330 35 1,485 1,237 6 40 1,680 1122 6-16 1,594 210 28 1,373 4 30 1,450 1123 1, 870 25 36 1,790 5 36 1,620 1124 6-16 l'469 321 29 1,091 968 3 1,126 1125 Munhall . 6-16 1,087 300 25 755 642 3 25 825 1126 New Brighton . 6-16 1,481 125 44 1,542 1,241 5 41 1,600 1127 New Kensington . 6-16 1,510 41 1,434 1,194 3 40 1,590 1128 Northampton . 6-16 1,138 28 1,138 1,015 4 1,421 1130 Punxsutawney . 6-16 1,757 340 47 1,843 1,500 4 48 2,100 1131 Rankin . 6-16 872 48 22 1,020 960 2 20 1,050 1132 Ridgway . 6-16 1,223 188 28 1,035 927 3 1,163 1133 Rochester . 6-16 990 151 28 ' 1,088 834 3 27 1135 St. Marys . 6-16 1,425 16 599 482 3 600 1136 Sayre . 6-16 1,161 34 1,230 1,004 5 35 1,400 1137 Scottdale . 6-16 965 250 24 1,020 903 3 27 1,230 1138 Sharpsburg _ 6-16 1,401 550 24 871 775 2 1139 Swiss vale . 6-16 1,474 125 40 1,249 1,004 4 34 1,250 1140 Swoyersville boro(post office, Maltby) . 6-16 1,495 14 764 577 5 1141 Tamaqua * . 6-16 1,962 40 1,873 5 40 1142 Tarentum . 6-16 1,383 100 40 1,579 1,334 4 36 1,600 1143 Taylor . 6-16 2,000 150 38 1,572 1,383 10 1144 Throop . 6-16 1,356 130 24 1,227 827 4 24 919 1145 Titusville . 6-16 1,350 450 51 1,390 1,136 5 55 2,050 1146 Tyrone . 6-16 1,344 90 40 1,586 1,355 4 42 1,904 1148 West Berwick . 6-16 890 20 890 810 2 1149 West Pittston _ _ 6-16 1,191 80 30 1,187 1,064 5 1,376 1150 W ilmerding . 6-16 1,040 60 21 1,033 828 2 1,100 1151 Windber * . 8-16 1,107 230 25 1,365 1,014 3 25 1,200 Rhode Island: 1153 Bristol . 5-15 1,942 433 40 1,572 1,255 8 34 1,305 1154 Burrillville 5-17 1,671 26 34 1,245 1,073 9 1,620 1155 Coventry . 5-17 1,245 231 23 732 548 14 23 940 1156 Johnston . 5-18 1,679 4 27 1, 155 814 13 25 1,103 1157 Lincoln . 5-17 2,754 677 34 1,515 1,007 11 34 1,162 1158 North Providence . 5-17 1,475 78 20 923 732 6 924 1159 South Kingstown 5-15 1,084 5 31 968 603 10 1,153 1161 Westerly . 5-15 1,542 16 41 1,361 1, 185 9 41 1,348 South Carolina: 1162 Anderson . 6-21 2,500 100 30 1,603 1,556 4 35 1,800 1165 Greenwood . 6-21 2,500 150 32 1,815 1,192 5 2,200 1167 Orangeburg . 6-21 1,480 600 18 1,480 3 18 1,600 1168 Rock Hill . 28 1,972 1,274 8 46 2,100 1169 Sumter * . 50 22 778 603 3 22 900 1170 Union . 34 2,093 1,140 7 40 1,940 South Dakota: 1171 Huron . 6-20 1,338 31 1,118 892 4 31 1,103 1172 Lead . 6-21 2,092 180 42 1,508 1,177 8 46 1,540 1173 Mitchell . 6-21 1,600 150 42 1,323 1,045 6 45 1,450 1174 Watertown . 1,938 216 41 1,323 1,149 6 42 1,440 Tennessee: 1175 Bristol . 6-21 2, 100 300 29 1,404 989 4 31 1,302 1176 Clarksville . 6-21 3,359 150 42 2,012 1,435 4 2,100 1180 Park City * . 6-21 1,654 15 21 1, 146 ■ 830 3 23 1,200 * Statistics for 1910-11. 87 CITY SCHOOL SYSTEMS, 1911-12. Table 5. — Aggregate of school census; attendance and personnel in day schools, 1911-12 — Continued. Group IV.— CITIES OF 5,000 TO 10,000 POPULATION— Continued. Cities. School-census age. Children of school- census age. Pupils in private schools (largely estimated). Public school teachers. Enrollment in day schools. Average daily at¬ tendance. Public school buildings. Number of rooms, j Number of sit¬ tings. 1 * 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Texas: 1181 Abilene . 7-17 1,565 50 40 5 1,700 1182 Amarillo . 7-17 L943 100 42 2,027 1,429 7 66 2,042 1183 7-17 50 30 4 34 1185 Corsicana * . 7-17 2,341 25 47 2,095 1,450 7 47 2,000 1186 7-17 1,221 30 1,321 1,000 7 33 1,128 1187 Gainesville . 7-17 1,715 110 36 1,571 1,180 5 34 1,420 1188 Greenville . 7-17 2, 136 50 48 2,144 1,532 7 59 1,959 1189 Hillsboro * . 7-17 1,382 60 36 1,517 1,066 7 39 1,476 1190 Houston Heights . 7-17 1,916 35 39 1,656 1,170 5 33 1,595 1191 Longview . 7-17 1,625 25 21 1,246 872 5 25 1,400 1192 Orange . 7-17 1,259 25 30 1,240 900 4 1,194 1193 7-17 1,483 25 50 1,620 1,335 6 1,400 1194 Sulphur Springs . 7-17 i;oei 45 26 1,290 751 5 880 1195 Taylor... . 7-17 1,193 108 28 1,152 721 2 25 1,110 1196 Terrell * . 7-17 1,315 100 26 1,252 901 4 26 1197 7-17 2,505 200 36 1,878 1,345 7 34 1198 7-17 l'313 33 1,459 1,070 6 36 775 1199 Weatherford . 7-17 1,285 135 34 1,511 1,101 6 32 1,525 1200 W ichita Falls . . . 7-17 1,906 50 42 1,906 1,600 6 1,910 Utah: 1202 Provo . 6-18 3,023 372 48 1,970 1,679 5 51 Vermont: 1203 Bennington . 5-18 1,300 400 29 1,066 818 2 1,000 1204 Brattleboro . 5-18 985 32 906 6 25 1,500 1205 Montpelier . 5-18 1,680 500 31 1,057 871 2 24 1,140 1206 St. Albans . 5-18 1,480 400 30 1,032 891 5 30 1,040 1207 St. Johnsbury . Vtpctmta • 5-18 1,616 310 38 1,176 887 16 33 1,214 1208 V IxvCxlJNlA. Bristol . 7-20 1,663 150 27 1,100 778 4 27 1,080 1209 Charlottesville . 7-20 2,202 2, 000 41 2,233 1,615 3 1,500 1210 Clifton Forge . 7-20 1,400 125 24 955 721 3 27 1,025 1211 Fredericksburg . 7-20 1,437 305 20 877 754 3 1,000 Washington: 1215 Centralia . 5-21 2, 190 20 43 1,778 1,306 8 59 1,500 1216 Hoquiam . 5-21 1,688 41 1,369 1, 100 4 1,341 1217 Olympia . 5-21 1,984 75 41 1,512 1,222 6 47 1,600 1218 Vancouver . 5-21 2,006 150 44 1,693 1,389 5 44 1,840 West Virginia: 1219 Clarksburg . 6-21 3,897 250 68 2,565 1,922 8 68 2,600 1220 Elkins . 6-21 1,777 55 31 1,326 1,020 4 30 1221 Fairmont . 6-21 2,770 67 2,251 1,594 9 59 2,400 1222 Grafton . 6-21 1,985 180 46 1,354 1, 149 6 1223 Morgantown . 6-21 2,739 25 53 2,199 1,765 9 54 2,250 1224 Moundsville . 6-21 2, 567 40 1,778 1,440 2 40 1,900 Wisconsin: 1225 Antigo . 4-20 2,665 450 50 1,378 28 1226 Baraboo . 85 35 1,215 5 39 1,650 1227 Beaver Dam . 4-20 1,858 350 29 1,177 945 5 37 1,230 1228 Chippewa Falls . 4-20 2,953 914 1,467 1,227 8 60 1,800 1229 Grand Rapids . 4-20 2,393 506 43 1,421 1,176 8 54 1,620 1231 Menasha . 4-20 2,418 850 24 713 580 4 29 900 1232 Menominee . 4-20 1,633 211 40 1,320 1,057 8 35 1,500 1233 Merrill . 4-19 3,027 798 50 1,605 1,319 7 2,000 1234 Neenah . 4-20 1,925 149 40 1,195 930 5 41 1,350 1235 Oconto . 5-20 1,939 587 31 1,044 925 4 1,220 1236 Portage . 4-20 1,472 265 28 930 722 29 1,083 1237 Rhindlander . 4-20 1,865 250 33 1,211 969 5 30 1,202 1238 South Milwaukee . 4-19 2,196 653 24 911 690 4 18 780 1239 Stevens Point . 4-19 3,263 1,325 1,251 7 43 1240 Watertown . 4-20 3, 885 596 36 1,224 1,028 4 34 1,300 1241 Waukesha . 4-20 295 44 1,451 1,203 6 38 1,604 1242 West Allis . 4-19 1, 751 262 32 1,372 992 4 29 1,215 Wyoming: 1243 Laramie . 6-21 1,588 85 22 902 679 6 35 900 1244 Rock Springs . 6-21 1,796 28 1,441 5 24 1,287 1245 Sheridan . 6-21 2,013 20 36 1,560 1,225 7 39 1.395 * Statistics of 1910-11. Table 6. — Receipts of city school systems, 1911-12. Group I.— CITIES OF 100,000 POPULATION AND OVER. 88 EDUCATION REPORT, 1912, CITY SCHOOL SYSTEMS, 1911-12. 89 IsISlllsISI ii¥ls¥lWl¥ C<1 - rH rH OO cO CM 00 *Q CO CO OO CO CO 05 CO h C COOJION OOiOCOOOJCOHCO^H^OH^HCOOOiOOOGOCO lq 00 ( 8§cococo©co rH CO CM (NONCOOOOtciNCD^OCOOiO^C - - cO 00 05 ir> CO 05 CM CO C COHLOOWHCOr^Hr > co oo co io coo > § So co 888 H lO 2 82 csT cocsT 82! O CO io 05 * h in co in co c i co co g u- < N S3g 33 t^CM co (N co o m rH 05 co 00 CM 05 TH IO rH CO CM CM 05HTf< I 05 CO 05 05 00 CO CO CO 00 CO 05 05 CO !>• CO oo O m CO NH CO )t^OO(M^aiHr^0005(NOOiOC005HTj O CM ^ o2 cm£? m co m tj< co 05 CO CO i 00 o co r ccT TF ^ cm* 9 & CM CM CM CO CO OO^U- Cl CO 00 00 N oo m 05 o coo5t>- i in in in so cm'oToo' ^ !> £ CO 5 ,P P o o gsa £ js 2| X © S858 ^ !>. So 8 8 CM CO 00 08 5! CO ) oo co oo oo co c lUNOO^OO»OCOiO( - - )CMO»OC « 00 CO O CO 05 to < rH 05 HIO05 rf CO OOt^COOOO 0050 CM'oTo'^CO' TjTco'cO si 8£©-‘*m §Ud* 6p«s£ W ® .j po® ©£! ojA&ffloy ,®§S® rs.sl'g s^gs jfcu o.® >«5 «3 .2 ■a o - mEh C5.-S ® PI W>fsE co g J so a g.| a s^a § a §> 3 'ICN 00 rH CO to > © rt< *0 < I CM CM CM < > rH CO m CO t'- 00 I CO CO CO CO co CO CITY SCHOOL SYSTEMS, 1911-12. 91 193 50,300 15,074 87,900 194, 684 29.680 24,000 173, 111 163,431 65,641 84. 680 17,243 20,909 is i :g : iis i i,;g i 175, 100 587 3,500 84,220 141,495 189,823 178,686 3,241 52.224 74,400 12, 192 177 69,783 49.224 10 60,811 11.224 67,821 225,000 84 156 i i§ s i ill i is'-"; 22, 124 308 15,551 337 962 105 :| j is. ; io |8 i 181 225 250 Is i i S i it ; *o ° ! is is M i i ; • ; 1,672 10,423 iss 091 9If-‘S iiS i :7 rH co" nissi-ii iis§s in in in isssi H rH* rH CO* rH t-Tcf ■ r-TcO • r-T • r-7 • r-T r-T • lO~ oT 1 is 1 issss is is ill! i is i is ill! ills iglSIlllllllll i i i -r to jco'-r :^r : : «r-r : :^r • ■ • Tf •t-rcow'^-roo'f-roo'(N'Tjrio'ic'irq'crfo'( ^t^O.-t^a>C«COb-lOlOOOiOOD< •sjdiao -oj enuaAeiuou injox •sjdieo -3.1 0UU3A3IUOU J3qJ0 ■sjuarajsnf -pn aouninsm jo spaao ! -oidpunAjiadoidjo ains •sjununii pindun ; 0 pun ‘sains puoq ‘sunoi | 1-1 psjdtaoai anu3A0j injoq, •suoijnd raoij saaj iaqjo pun uoijmx ■ jsaiajui pun sjuay; •sexnj Ajiadoid jniaueo •Ainsnaij Xjio raoij suoijniidoiddy •suois -iAip {i aid iaqjo raoij sjuraS pun suoijuaAqng •Ajunoo raoij sjtreiS pun suoijuaAqng •ajnjs moij sjumS pun suoxjuaAqng ■ o oc > CD CO co OO CO O O t-H r-H r-H i 05 CO 05 CO h 05 05 t-H HHCOl ^lOCDOO^COCOC •^ionco^oojhc OOC^COOH^HiOr 00 CO o :i / - j OO CM ^ 00 O CO NOOO CM iO m cd 05 cm i — i O 05 CD NONri< CO! CM r-H 00 05 05 §s?§ o o o ^ io CM O ^ CD oT cm" o' co T-H CM TH CM CM CM iNNOOCCC! A & S .« Q 'w/ r j h ki t • w j2 l!p!llsiii'ii5|i!si O C3 OjU bjO^H O O ^ 03 J** ^ rCj 03 OOMOffl^Oo2PnP$E--^©©t>»CM©©©©rHGO©©©©©c t-H T-H r-H CM HH CM r-4 rH r OIOOtHOOI o o cr G o o tO^iOcOMC^COCOOO^ GOr— I 1— l 00 r-H © 00 ^ © OiiONiOrHcO’HOO’^OOONOJiOTH^ ^ WH^NHOOCO©01'"t (NOJOcD^NOOOCOOWhNOICOOCO 00 c: CM O © © - S3 9 I> © CO 05 t> t> rjn i >OOh NHC5 CO 00 CO © 1 cfcfi •r c co ^ CM © rH CO © ^COH • i> © oo t*h 1 N CO rH 00 • r-H © © ^ © 00 © 00 © © CM © t-H © CO CM ccT©' H CM ^ OOt^T •CO(N©^00(M > O C' ' CMCM©©©t-HCM©t-h > iO iO O'- ( • cTrf CO-! > CM CO rco'io' ■ © L- © 00 © 00 b-©00' © b- CO o O CM CM CM CO © HNOOO CO 00 CM © • 00 • b- • • : us :<=> :::::::::::: : : : • •3 : : ; ;S : ; ; • oT . rJH • bT • . : : : : CO b~ L- rH ©''^ CM © ' © © - © CO ( t-H CO CM 00 © CM CM © CO © b- CO T±l © _ . _ _ iClMiCUO^HO^ ©* cT ^ tcT i>- ocT rH © lO ^ N N CO O ’tgjcco 00 ©T-H © © CM © CO 00 © © CO N © © Tt< © CM 00 JLO Tt< © CO © CM ^ CO tH © b- © © © o CMCO^©©I>00©t-h ©©40©©©©©© CMCMCMCMCMCMCMCMCM © © b- © © © CM CM CM 00©rHCM©00©r-HCOT*H©t^00 ©©t^i^t^t^ooooocoooooooo CMCMCMCMCMCMCMCMCMCMCMCMCM ©©rHCM^©©rHCM^OO©©rHCMCO©NOO©©rH 00©©©©©OOOOO©hhhhhhhhCMCM CMCMCMCMCMCMCOCOCOCOCOCOCOCOCOCOCOCOCOCOCOCO 1 Including some receipts not in preceding columns, such as poll taxes, fines, etc. 2 Included in column 5. 3 Included in column 2. Table 6. — Receipts of city school systems, 1911-12 — Continued. Group III.— CITIES OF 10,000 TO 25,000 POPULATION-Continued. 94 EDUCATION REPORT, 1912. •JBJOJ pUBJ£) lOlOJOOM^btOOOOl lOMBOOl IIOHOOOHI _ _ O CO < (OOOHNNlClNNffliO' - - -l^OONlOrt! 055Dt'COcot^r-HU5C;iojo60TtCOiOcO(NOTjHiCOO'@s?s>3ss^ •suoj^Rd taojj S99J J9q^0 pUB UOI^mjj :ll=sgs gssggip -<' IISISSS SSSSS99S93Ii83IS33338SB 97 CITY SCHOOL SYSTEMS, 1911-12. sssssssisssssei's^&ssiiisasassasagsssiasisiiss S; 8 1 R '8f2S 8 55 8 § 1 8 g S 8 88 §3 S&Ws" 8 8 3 S g § g 3 § 3 ■ g ! 82 gg ; S S S • • 58 6,000 13, 600 ii ! j 11 !»l i i „-3- ; tf : : 49,000 62, 759 122,494 25,000 • • J 58 >- 1 j3 i i m i • |§s ; 24,116 6,750 25,000 14,000 42,421 104 : • • < S s' • • g 1 1 1 Is 1 Is . . . ( si i igs i§ II :8 I i 00 : . . . ( 35 ; jo 1 jgs 009 '81 000 ‘9 II i i sjTtC ! 11 i i a : : Ill • • 49, 000 62, 759 122,343 25,000 • • < ! 1 1 1 1 1 igg 1 : j Isiig i i ii § 3 i$S3§S8gg&§3£B3SSi55Si8g§S33»391!8§!l!3S3g8!l 1, 762 192 72 3,425 865 I Is I IlllllsllIll”ISsl iS S -TcsTcO 1-Ti-h'i-T t-L-Ti-T r4 t-H ci cT » i i i • • ( IllSllIgs i ^ t-Tr-T r-T :« mil § : 1 |s i i i jas i i IS :S is i • co • ! ° ! iis 79, 148 85,535 69, 107 40, 186 43, 138 63,895 39, 161 68,681 40, 751 53,642 71,832 73,403 103, 195 52,971 141,431 35,082 109,960 117,261 38, 750 ii l ii • . c § 1 : * ! ! 1 lisySi j !8S33c|fcC ill jg 53 ! ! co : -j j§ • - i • • 1 1 o • .J ^ • =1 : ^ • i j i j 1 j ill 21,600 27,043 39, 266 42,589 igii 1 i i 3 : ; ill i ii • Co't-h' • > 1 . CO • • ' 11 is 38 i i 8 j is ; :$? : I i i oT . . III ; co | la ! ° i : is la i i: * • S : : CO • ii i is : :ss 26,523 60, 115 35, 807 45, 830 13,865 10,716 14,805 1 l|SS =>T • oTTfr)? 10,078 11,602 isglilllsSssllllSSIlllfilllillllS i ;2-.v»svavs-So3v« i 17, 103 12, 952 23, 580 10, 754 32,531 11,477 14, 998 16, 015 13,207 fii | o! Homestead, Ha . Lebanon, Pa . McKees Rocks, Pa . Mahanoy City, Pa . Meadvuie, Pa . Monessen, Pa . Mount Carmel, Pa . Nanticoke, Pa . Phoenixville, Pa . Pottstown, Pa . Shamokm, Pa . Sharon, Pa . : . Washington, Pa . West Chester, Pa . Wilkmsburg, Pa . Central Falls, R. I . Cranston, R. I . Spartansburg, S. C . Aberdeen, S. Dak . Sioux Falls, S. Dak . Beaumont, Tex . Denison, Tex . . . . Marsnaii,Tex . Palestine, Tex. . . Sherman, Tex . Barre, Vt . 1 . uuiiana, vi . Alexandria, Va . Danville, Va . Staunton, va . Aberdeen, Wash . Bellingham, Va . North Yakima, Wash . W alia W alia, W ash . | Charleston, w. va . Martinsburg , W. Va . Appleton, Wis . Beloit, Wis . Eau Claire, Wis . J anesvilie, w is . Kenosha, Wis . Manitowac, Wis . . . Marinette, wis . Wausau, Wis . | Cheyenne, Wyo . | 388SiiSWIS3SIS58§S8SSg^8838S8S88S!lll88iS8§ 77237°— ed 1912— yol 2 - 7 some receipts not in preceding columns, such as poll taxes, fineo, etc. Table 0. — Receipts of city school systems, 1911-12 — Continued. group IV.— CITIES OF 5,000 TO 10,000 POPULATION. 98 EDUCATION REPORT, 1912. •[BJO; pUBJO S rnOO(NO>NMHH(N( OOOOCOt^^O>OCX)CO< rHCOH(N^(N(NI lOOOOOf I O lO H Oj ^ UJ l'* n i >OtOOOOt^COOO*0' )>OOOHH i CO OO 00 ^ to ■ 00 (N CO CO <0^iOC^OOO>COCO^COI> to NM^U5rJ( lOOiNiO-^iONCKN HOSCOCOHCOHCDO •^S8I8^Ut put. SpI8}T •S9XB; A^jedoid IBI8U8£) lO t^oT MClHOOcO! C* • COH •snots -TAip [TATO jsq^o moij s^u'Bjg’pa'B suotqueAqng •A^unoo raoaj s^ubiS puB snoi^u8Aqng MOOOiON COCOCO^O^ (NO(NHOC5 ’8^B^S ra0JJ s;ubi§ ptre suotiu8Aqng . O CO ' iff j' II i< co Elberton, Ga . . Fitzgerald, Ga . Gainesville, Ga . Lagrange, Ga . Marietta, ua . Valdosta, Ga . Lewiston, Idaho . Pocatello, Idaho . Beardstown, Ill . Berwyn, Ill . Til vuuticuia/^ xi i . . Charleston, Ill . Clinton, Ill . Collinsville, Ill . Jtawarasvme, iu . . Granite City, Ill . 1 .ivxa,uisuii? in. . . . . Maywood, Ill . Monmouth, Ill . Murpnysooro, iu . 1 Olney, Ill . 1 Ottawa, III . Pana, Ill . reru, iu . Spring Valley, Ill . Sterling, Ill.:' District No. 11 . Taylor ville, Ill.: East side . uruniia. xii . Alexandria, Ind . moomington, inu . Brazil, Ind . ooiuiuous, ina . Connersville, Ind . Crawfordsville, Ind . Frankfort, Ind . Gosnen, ind . Greensburg, Ind . Hartford City, Ind . Lebanon, Ind . xmton, ina . Madison. Ind . Portland, Ind . fluTtm Anv T-n/l mvuij xuu . Shelby ville, Ind . Whiting, Ind . Oelwein, Iowa . s 2a :>w sgg||||§||||!||||ss3sgggaag g ggggggggggggglSgssgsgs some receipts not in preceding columns, such as poll taxes, fines, etc. Group IV.— CITIES OF 5,000 TO 10,000 POPULATION— Continued. 100 EDUCATION REPORT. 1912, CITY SCHOOL SYSTEMS, 1911-12, 101 10100050- INH'KNNINOWOO ?coco*coc?oq<»ooc>t* <04 _ _ . . . . . _ lONOMlNOOiMHf . .. . _ . ,N(NHOOOMOO(NNONNWOHCCOH^N( '^CO(NC0^005101005N'^N^10 0 05100’- (OiOWiOCOCONHMiO^OM ■ 05(NC ) CO 04 t"- vo of CO VO ( )ONLON(MCO-'^0IMN05C'L — c )0HNNHONWOOWHO(MC )00OfCNO05O05NHWH^( Hiooo COCO'S 8»o co o o o2oo O VO CO Ot>fcO ::::::: :SS§ i : • • OS • ; CO • • • ; ;g | ■ ; ;gj ;j*J ;Jg ;gs ; ; J J J KJ J ; :::::::: ; ; ; ; : :»o : : : ! ! ! ; ; :r1> ; ; ; ; . i0 ; ; :::::::: 00 i : • • • • 04 • • • : : : :2 : j j°* | | | ■ : : : i10 • • ■ o o 04 8io§ 0r}3 CO CO 04 CO tH CO CO CO CO ^ 04 C4 C© VO VO 05 0 CO CO CO C© VO 05 Th 04 04 04 CO CO CO VO tJH rF 10 C© C© CO CO 03 5CJCOHOiOMiO(NNNrt- Tt< r-H 05 ^ lO L'S LO iO CO X) c£) CO CD N N N N N i- i>. ( OOCOOOOOOOCOOOCOCOOOOOCXJOOOOOOGOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOGOOOOOOOObC > 05 05 05 05 05 C Derry, N.H . I 3,911 I . I . I . I 14,214 1 . 1 . 1 18,838 L. 1 Including some receipts not in preceding columns, sued as poll taxes, fines, eto, Table 6. — Receipts of city school systems, 1911-12 — Continued. Group IV.— CITIES OF 5,000 TO 10,000 POPULATION— Continued. 102 EDUCATION REPORT, 1912? Citr, N. c CITY SCHOOL SYSTEMS, 1911-12. 103 it52i388SS8iS8S3S8ilS8lgli3181iSS35S3giSg&SSSSii331i 6,611 2,221 45,000 16,167 280 53,000 58* HO 267 327 5,000 30,000 6,000 102, 185 734 15,000 7 23,500 5,000 45,072 20,868 III • oTi-T • to 3 j : is ! \* > ! ! : ^ ; [i 11 si3 r-TcT § | 1 s i • to 6,500 2,221 45,000 16,167 is 1 . io • is I ! ; ill : . ; 30,000 6,000 102, 185 l” s' 23,500 5,000 45,072 20,730 in • C> rH IISIlllSSIliI13SllSSIi§113llllsll§SSIll|g|sll31l31l mis llllg“ i-Ti-T co'cT II- ill IS g! s!l§Il ill ss 1 Is3 ggi SI s»a !S§ !°I llgSISSSSlIllIllsI sV*v2Vms¥S8M§W3 SSSS3SSS ss'sssssss? lllllSSSlIlllgsISIS ISg 888 111 h'-M i i i i il i : :$8 :::::: : • • ...... . : :::::: : C^OOOO^^C^TjTrtlTH^'^rfo'r-rco'(>r'r Io'o'lo'io'oo'co' 111 •'tKO -^T ’•i §||lls|||gii|||||||i|s|||i|||||||||||!i||||!|!||i§| 3 Including some receipts not in preceding columns, such as poll taxes, fines, etc. Table 6. — Receipts of city school systems, 1911-12 — Continued. Group IV.— CITIES OF 5,000 TO 10,000 POPULATION— Continued. 104 •ibjcj puRio TtCHf3t>.i— IMHffltONffiNr- iOt)i O(NNr^rH'ilNfflO(M®(NC0'£l(SW®ll50JH00rH''00'030) CC>0 CO’^'c^ •S}dl0O -8J enU8A8JUOU IBJOJ, 05-3'>J.'5O'TOO‘O oooaH^N-^ooHHooo^oooiioN'jMHtooMooaoo l'Sjdl8D9J 8nU8A8J JBJ0X •SUOIJBd tUOJJ S88J J8TJJO PUB noijmx OOCO©(M £-©^05 05 888 CO 00 O (X) lO 00 N N CO Tti O a> i ii ■ • : IliigliS Mo'Tjroo'o'io'^jTo'^' i i ii . . . t • . . Q |S|i i o' o' oo't-7 j 8,559 Hills l ilslsi ilSii!is§S»!£§§s!gS2g| O O QO rH r Watertown, S. Dak . „| Bristol, Term . 1 il. Sis sit nmsDoro, rex . Weatherford, Tex . Wichita Falls, Tex . JDIiALUCUUIU, VI . Montpelier, Vt . St. Albans, Vt . 1 Qffl: uentrana, wasn . Olympia, Wash . A7.-, 1 03 £■£. ll. Morgantown, va. . . Moundsville; W. Va . JKaraooo, wis . Beaver Dam, Wis . y m 33 C3 Hi :>o£ i -S3 j* 33: Merrill, Wis . Neenah, Wis . KJnneiander, Wis . South Milwaukee, Wis . Stevens Point, Wis . n; • o . >al if 3 CO, a*- o >> 1 aSallllllllllllllslillllllillllllll 1 Including some receipts not in preceding columns, such as poll taxes, fines, etc. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 9 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 EDUCATION REPORT, 1912. Table 7a. — Expenses , outlays , and other payments GROUP I.— CITIES OF 100,000 POPULATION AND OVER. Cities. Board of education and business offices. Superintendent’s office. Salaries and expenses of supervisors. Salaries and expenses of principals. Salaries of teachers. Textbooks. Stationery, supplies, other instruction ex¬ penses. Wages of janitors and other employees. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Alabama: Birmingham . $7, 600 $10,412 $6,236 $41,211 $279,774 $6,352 $5,421 $26,512 California: Los Angeles . 7,350 75,360 1,943,922 625,211 111,685 113,374 48,480 Oakland . 12,176 8,030 27,960 833 23,161 San Francisco . 44,102 20,340 14,390 177,000 1,312,177 7,873 11,569 93,114 Colorado: Denver . 22,969 15, 798 13,000 106,880 920,095 8,106 25,690 68,324 Connecticut: 10,647 8.704 7,100 8,300 32, 125 24,700 198,005 465, 488 10,505 26,389 1,716 24, 485 19,787 50,101 New Haven . 4,033 Georgia: Atlanta . Kentucky: 400 8,955 7,484 P) 350,150 (2) 13,662 Louisville . 26,946 12,822 19,958 69, 741 484,874 3,556 33,337 54,145 Louisiana: 22, 883 13,960 88,707 22, 496 774, 180 1,823 50,942 Maryland: Baltimore . 18,854 28, 183 11,478 58,640 1,268,016 60,346 60,839 133, 746 Massachusetts: Boston . 165,375 86, 421 48,358 282, 688 2,945,572 101,279 115, 432 257,676 Cambridge . 6,840 8,917 5,752 41,274 356, 426 12,417 18,751 43,987 Fall River . 5,536 9,634 5,453 55,996 304, 695 9,535 12,323 54, 008 Lowell . 3,445 7,617 5,321 32, 450 248, 710 7,110 10.812 52, 799 Worcester . 10,285 10,192 3,192 78, 456 541,788 18,994 20, 267 53,589 Michigan: Detroit . 25,266 4,646 32,680 173,220 1,432,553 15,156 35,892 182, 586 Grand Rapids . 11,244 11, 666 5,900 47,875 397,110 6,286 28, 146 46,032 Minnesota: Minneapolis . 16, 420 10,042 34,819 122,944 1,237,187 22,684 57,070 113,987 St. Paul 4,790 7,980 9,200 65,947 519, 762 16,299 58,857 Missouri: Kansas City . 66,070 18, 670 9,016 121,138 771,473 1,185 18, 680 77, 735 St. Louis . 142,754 56, 600 58, 944 257,463 2,108,894 29, 896 78, 759 244, 461 Nebraska: Omaha . 27, 736 10,935 9,772 59, 060 382,953 16,256 12,241 50, 649 New Jersey: Jersey City . 9,867 27, 718 13,154 106,994 777,201 21,694 63,871 79,554 Newark . 57,948 42,811 36,263 186, 972 1,565,252 55,518 81,227 154,268 Paterson . 5,600 3,600 1,000 51,000 375, 645 18, 000 8,501 34, 727 New York: Albany . 6,063 5,665 4,800 40,936 253,324 13,142 11,211 21,874 N ew Y ork . 512, 017 18, 450 95,286 9,357 199,024 24,591 2,587,409 65, 508 20,566,996 701,256 1,667,118 1,482,749 59,767 Rochester . 2,743 17, 631 Syracuse . 10,563 11,072 18,606 80, 415 381,056 7,974 19, 186 44,823 Ohio: Cincinnati _ 28,729 152, 501 16, 596 18,247 (3) 136, 779 1,219,566 2, 165, 471 124,134 248, 693 Cleveland . 82, 539 P) 1,159 3,402 Columbus . . . 20, 415 13,995 7,010 75,882 596, 050 19,156 22, 766 10,067 75,962 Dayton . 11,680 7,626 8,387 43, 650 342,141 633 41,900 Toledo . 23,869 13, 078 11,933 48,253 519, 447 19, 705 31,692 37,977 Oregon: Portland . 30,338 17,978 39,100 91,740 779,919 22,612 58,031 Pennsylvania: Philadelphia . 125, 158 178, 462 371,484 134, 393 3,878,011 276, 496 87, 202 433,689 Pittsburgh * . 21, 283 30, 157 9,016 0) 1,337,202 32,617 66, 184 177, 947 Rhode Island: Providence . 24,801 14, 464 16,315 76,510 653,271 21,441 31,323 73,670 Tennessee: Memphis . . 12, 810 8,577 6,348 7,012 9,916 53, 144 301,649 256, 708 11,305 2,306 39,584 16,562 Nashville . 9,573 37, 840 800 Virginia: Richmond . 5,220 1,992 9,330 35,552 253, 922 945 3,852 22,262 Washington: Seattle . 18,287 14,874 17,901 4,069 1,111,330 37,369 61,221 101,206 Spokane . 15,627 6, 400 8,207 56, 104 461, 762 14,662 26, 054 44,025 Wisconsin: 132,961 1 Milwaukee . 25,842 28, 135 19,393 1,190,851 3,382 50,017 90,218 ♦Statistics for 1910-11. i Included in column 6. CITY SCHOOL SYSTEMS, 1911-12. 107 for school purposes, 1911-12 ( fundamental table). Group I.— CITIES OF 100,000 POPULATION AND OVER. Payments to other schools, pensions, rent, etc. Total expenses. Outlay— new buildings, grounds, new equip¬ ment. Grand total, including other payments. 16 17 18 19 $3,936 $449, 707 $63,336 $513,043 1 105, 236 2, 627, 488 783, 840 3,411,328 2 823 895, 483 752,599 1,967,436 3 19,134 1,865,634 1,878,529 3,833,763 4 4,720 1,328,679 469,668 1,932, 620 5 590 316,663 84,808 401,471 6 3,500 664, 676 171,919 836,595 7 7,915 422,316 455, 854 878,170 9 8,236 772, 941 317,701 1,090,642 12 30,117 1,112,167 480,966 1,943,569 13 64,568 1,916”, 807 459,029 2, 456, 819 14 94,867 4,621,245 1, 306, 309 7,358,405 15 236 542, 126 542,126 16 3,031 511,317 219,457 730,774 17 432, 947 8,063 441,010 18 6,465 828, 456 115,513 943,969 19 1,620 2,081,123 585,454 2,668,609 20 516 637,210 102, 159 820,100 21 595 1,834, 585 702, 259 2, 997, 969 22 775, 661 534, 831 1,310,492 23 4,634 1,317,590 546,450 2,207,393 24 93,072 3,425,523 830,377 4, 255,900 25 6,807 693,282 429,669 1,733,107 26 14,916 1,221,312 642,370 1,879,033 27 25,266 2,431,731 992,446 3,424,177 28 10,868 546,552 187,328 733,880 29 950 411,604 411, 604 30 1,034, 633 30, 203, 613 4,431,123 34, 634, 736 32 9,328 , 998, 571 266,161 1,289,732 33 276 659,000 659,000 34 23,562 1,729,311 449, 460 2,304,256 35 51,012 2,982, 283 974, 477 4, 599, 239 36 418 962, 527 122, 999 1,183,971 37 5,726 511,594 56, 515 640, 247 655,317 38 714 818, 814 1,587,040 39 1,165,852 1,285,553 2,535,407 40 117, 485 6, 134, 966 908,305 7, 230, 771 41 115,359 2, 072, 175 420, 540 2,957,217 42 8,094 1, 094, 135 67,907 1,305,265 44 2,903 479, 728 380, 845 183,420 748, 207 45 1,992 224, 112 604, 957 46 2, 713 377, 623 152,683 530,306 47 1,448 1, 562, 903 714,366 2,841,391 48 1,200 728, 885 513, 538 2,764,496 49 11,448 1,798,978 271, 580 2,070,558 50 10 ^ a> o - ftjg x! Pi 71 3 11 $9, 787 23, 463 8, 662 17,934 42, 802 13,473 38,597 7,691 15,419 11,569 51,099 119, 790 22,591 20.404 14, 603 36,418 58,663 18,323 61,999 34,691 56,203 58,931 29,992 38,144 49, 262 11,356 24,186 557, 583 42, 478 29,922 56,791 74,788 33, 845 9,940 28, 127 25,446 141,594 54, 952 48, 267 10. 405 4, 834 7,110 34,028 31,008 45,487' $12, 802 97, 812 14, 767 43, 855 31, 628 5,928 6,084 7,338 8, 694 55,738 22, 219 47, 802 5,517 7,273 15, 548 12,640 61,801 12, 428 14, 186 10,015 20, 918 54,366 13,495 17,335 35, 350 6,552 6,987 102,061 29, 681 5,936 60,934 21, 916 12 849 20,526 37,553 100,329 14, 420 8, 256 3,523 13,413 92, 191 22, 179 38, 178 a EL di a1 U l| ||g s§p P •g p g £ $31, 849 207, 28, 104, 67,436 16, 4, 11, 33, 35, 130, 267, 16, 21, 31, 31, 53, 50, 132, 48, 84, 194, 73,196 39, 114, 18, 20, 1,318, 10, 46, 103, 105, 63, 20, 63, 021 13 $4, 840 17,608 8,546 533 1,577 1,643 67,023 1,100 10 1,568 7,632 3,150 1,000 907 231 054 12,058 133 129 70,490 9,672 353, 127, 105, 157 14,982 140, 525 275 300 S07 2, 600 4,298 14 $2,975 " 1.2, 458 6,502 4,380 6,382 85, 254 2,224 1,700 2,661 3,599 15 $91 1,231 9,852 16,361 190 11,021 25, 679 1,500 33, 558 2,500 7,472 6,402 1,375 5,523 2, 670 3,i 16, 689 3,574 324 4 145 762 3,712 1,556 30,683 79,944 2,995 ”*569 1,105 1,554 2 Included in column 8. 3 Included in column 3. 52 53 54 56 57 58 59 60 61 63 64 65 66 68 73 74 75 77 78 79 80 82 84 85 86 87 88 89 91 92 93 94 95 97 98 99 100 101 103 105 107 109 110 111 112 113 114 115 116 EDUCATION REPORT, 1912. Table 7a.- — Expenses, outlays, and other payments for Group II.— CITIES OF 25,000 TO 100,000 POPULATION. Cities. Board of education and business offices. Superintendent’s office. Salaries and expenses of supervisors. Salaries and expenses of principals. 1 Salaries of teachers. Textbooks. Stationery, supplies, other instruction ex¬ penses. Wages of janitors and other employees. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Alabama: $4, 360 $2,974 $12, 145 $66, 144 $1,330 $4, 965 Arkansas: Little Rock . $4, 492 3,432 4,350 19,950 100, 113 $,2362 4,527 7,638 California: 2,162 7, 487 8,353 28, 423 238, 876 9,380 22, 481 Sacramento . 2,580 2, 700 1,920 21,522 233, 347 289 8,380 21,850 6,464 3,000 11,113 27, 148 169, 116 22, 098 San Jose . '750 6, 100 10, 956 20,979 161,806 136 2, 129 9,833 Colorado: Colorado Springs.... 12,078 4,850 6,614 20,928 136,542 7,083 8,424 11, 475 Pueblo — District No. 20 . 600 4,000 0) 0) 108, 136 1,898 5,723 13,866 District No. 1 . 4,680 4,350 5,725 10, 150 62, 753 4, 105 4,283 11,263 Connecticut: Meriden . 768 4,200 2,220 16,986 83,369 2, 535 3,292 11,772 New Britain . 4,150 2,229 4, 160 9,646 95,232 3,572 11,669 10,216 Norwich — Central district. . . . 359 2,400 4, 100 19,438 200 350 1,600 W est Chelsea dist . 616 2,300 13, 364 41 497 1,235 W aterbury . 6,877 6,832 13,300 27,545 240, 882 7,453 4,637 25, 731 Georgia: Macon . . 2,500 2,400 1,800 20,665 90,358 2,710 3,850 Savannah . 375 5,400 24,350 98,845 3,500 5,640 Illinois: Aurora— East side . 300 3,750 1,550 3, 100 47, 449 2, 920 8, 159 Bloomington . 1, 121 3,583 7,630 10,945 62,618 6,256 8,300 Danville . 550 3,324 799 3,948 48,882 311 552 6,872 Decatur . 380 4,967 13, 761 16,294 83, 752 1,514 5,753 12, 733 East St. Louis . 7,886 5,382 7,055 12,529 139,407 1,217 5,392 22, 128 Joliet . 3,446 5,050 5,000 20,318 89, 609 484 11,946 19, 323 Quincy . 1,050 3,335 3,500 14, 450 85,599 350 4,754 11, 702 Rockford . 1,710 3,397 6,619 21, 005 118, 171 8, 368 23, 605 Springfield . 5,369 4,000 11,483 25,818 157,800 265 11, 937 15,689 Indiana: Evansville . 3,061 4,915 7,800 18,250 196,599 868 4,966 22,896 Fort Wayne . 4,572 4,800 8,200 23,798 165,211 757 6,010 19, 742 South Bend . 9,578 8,078 20,599 137, 400 273 4,398 18,866 Iowa: Cedar Rapids . 5,960 3, 720 10,615 14, 170 112,020 4,839 5,071 13,058 Clinton . 1,677 2,980 1,800 9, 788 51, 092 2,764 2, 708 6,410 Council Bluffs . 2,897 • 4,350 2,800 13,653 85, 132 2,873 15,000 9,422 Davenport . . 2, 139 4, 568 6, 368 22, 918 141,393 9, 471 6, 310 19, 337 Des Moines . 19,534 11,360 22, 226 62, 159 380,233 10, 949 19,520 50,925 Sk>ux City . 9,568 4,650 9,420 27,690 166, 581 610 7, 764 16, 470 Waterloo: East side.. . 600 3,400 5, 500 43,411 344 2,575 6,609 West side* . 2,200 4,250 34,000 (2) 2,500 4, 000 Kansas: Kansas City*. . 17, 176 (3) (i) (i) 272,658 12,866 30, 279 Topeka . 3,734 4, 250 3,500 i 32,856 155, 901 296 2,289 15,219 Kentucky: Covington . 14,200 108, 652 310 3,839 12,490 Newport . 1,780 ! 3,491 2,500 • 8,959 54,412 126 1,489 6,360 Maine: Lewiston . 640 i 2, 549 4,275 4,570 39,864 1,041 2,291 3,336 Massachusetts: Brockton . 4,150 4,000 l 34, 995 187, 879 23, 157 21,859 Brookline . . 3, 867 4, 50C 24, 391 143, 820 4,573 11,401 16, 707 Chelsea . 1,175 > 3, 852 4, 800 1 12, 925 • 112,116 11,833 12, 785 Chicopee . 600 1 2,999 1,700 l 10,930 i 55, 855 2,011 2,863 7,682 Everett . 725 1 5,388 5,212 ! 20, 276 I 115,207 6, 673 7,757 15. 128 Fitchburg . 725 i 4,200 3,900 1 8,300 i 94,633 5,651 4, 671 9,724 Haverhill . 4,477 3, 659 ! 14, 720 i 132,702 8,938 4,247 17, 165 Holyoke . . i, 264 i 9,036 6,047 23,440 l 167, 867 7,275 12,002 20.414 ^Statistics for 1910-11. 1 Included in column 6. CITY SCHOOL SYSTEMS, 1911-12, 109 school purposes, 1911-12 (fundamental table ) — Continued. Group II.— CITIES OF 25,000 TO 100,000 POPULATION. Fuel. Water, light, power, janitors’ supplies, etc. Maintenance — repairs, replacement of equip¬ ment, etc. 10 11 12 $1, 887 $913 $818 6, 013 4,178 11, 139 4,702 3,490 8, 106 3,517 2, 158 2,336 1,277 14, 565 66, 750 2,078 4,011 7,637 5,236 4, 135 21,485 5,016 2,980 5,697 2,587 5, 169 8,389 7, 163 1,562 13,045 10, 195 3,271 9,411 2, 783 1,927 2, 603 1,130 237 1,726 21,635 2,300 27,629 2, 190 1,465 12,629 2,010 800 3,591 4, 642 2,230 10,031 5,502 4,205 14, 268 3,336 1,016 5,526 8,773 6,271 8,121 5,301 4,797 14,018 9, 185 1,910 19,493 5,561 1,071 6,563 11,369 2,037 30,512 6,959 3,072 29,025 6, 695 1,923 7,231 16, 825 1, 955 19, 175 13, 689 20, 065 5,067 11,149 7,745 5,779 4, 185 3,852 5,895 5,311 2,851 11,509 9. 606 4, 540 28, 734 26.297 10, 792 27, 898 10, 588 9, 565 18, 061 4,754 3, 559 982 3,800 2, 700 1,650 14,933 5,226 20,645 11, 531 5, 774 10,406 3,302 4,303 6,463 1,671 1, 808 8, 947 | 3,335 5,824 2,007 17,813 5, 173 977 10,437 1, 678 9,391 9, 715 3,180 9,798 7,488 2,613 9,608 10, 848 4,043 10,808 8,390 1,265 8,992 9,697 2,177 13,097 6, 857 14, 729 Libraries. Promotion of health. Transportation of pu¬ pils. Payments to other schools, pensions, rent, etc. 13 14 15 16 $450 325 876 2, 918 2,835 1, 100 $686i $1, 003 960 4,953 2, 616 1,238 240 428 951 1,697 644 14, 109 2,339 793 1,250 $220 1,399 1,246 840 360 18,605 105 2,075 108 2,800 310 850 377 120 835 52 1,079 437 27 252 9 655 2, 155 1,050 9,000 3, 719 649 78 11,637 108 17, 791 450 276 1,406 125 108 154 1,260 1,147 857 2,237 1,127 3,537 2,415 610 400 400 6,210 270 3,796 6,252 913 900 920 I 191 105 1,225 2,496 900 1,223 758 828 2, 765 6,475 380 1,519 703 2,709 300 1,970 2, 140 882 2,258 431 10 i, 035 17 $9G, 168, 335, 304, 343, 230, 242, 427 150, 123, 150, 185, 35. 21, 389, 140, 144, 86, 193 124, 600 75, 116 164, 087 225, 148 185, 764 137,935 238, 603 272, 467 278, 923 290, 891 238,666 206, 039 93, 521 157, 058 257. 388 647, 670 285, 514 72, 134 55, 100 384, 059 252, 008 155,372 92, 654 69,837 301,228 242, 507 183, 459 109, 800 203, 529 153, 549 202, 180 284,386 a = rd & CD < V ~ C/3 £is •g fcb 9 o 18 $10, 624 157,262 7,401 22, 330 13,047 19,352 95, 191 14, 893 84, 673 24, 077 15,501 11,235 146, 599 5,015 778 119,841 24, 786 97, 198 7,500 112,016 66, 063 124, 094 17,107 97, 506 103, 832 854 150, 561 66, 690 313, 769 28, 738 7,667 16, 000 58,352 49, 093 10, 460 969 88,499 5,087 76, 611 28, 947 4, 763 9,992 29. 468 81,031 *9 _r >> 19 $107,296 380,865 378,915 326, 807 356, 475 249, 483 375,900 202, 707 461,414 150, 102 236, 611 35, 760 22,412 439, 298 156, 954 256, 892 246, 276 167, 274 93,094 329, 644 291, 774 282, 962 167, 573 584, 5 o5 339, 805 421, 204 364, 623 398,381 309,865 106, 752 251,341 359, 061 991,882 390, 553 84, 646 92, 100 519, 848 342, 094 165, 832 136,860 70,806 389, 725 247, 594 341,412 138, 747 208,292 163, 541 231.648 365, 417 75 77 78 79 80 82 84 85 86 87 88 89 91 92 93 94 95 97 98 99 100 101 103 105 107 109 110 111 112 113 114 115 116 2 Included in column 8. 3 Included in column 2. 117 118 119 120 122 123 124 125 126 127 128 129 130 131 133 135 136 137 138 139 141 142 144 145 148 149 150 151 152 154 155 156 158 159 160 161 162 163 164 165 166 167 168 169 170 172 173 174 178 179 180 182 184 185 EDUCATION REPORT, 1912. Table 7a. — Expenses, outlays, and other payments for Group II.— CITIES OF 25,000 TO 100,000 POPULATION— Continued. Cities. Board of education and business offices. Superintendent’s office. Salaries and expenses of supervisors. Salaries and expenses of principals. Salaries of teachers. Textbooks. Stationery, supplies, other instruction ex¬ penses. Wages of janitors and other employees. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Massachusetts— Con. $11,550 $24, 975 $206, 547 $5, 225 $6, 786 $21,450 $8, 670 $7, 496 24, 930 239, 412 9,828 10, 122 28, 761 Malden . 1,040 4,898 4,136 18, 593 149, 727 5,551 6, 729 15, 950 New Bedford . 5,466 9,981 12,805 43,365 240, 367 8,865 14,928 28,097 Pittsfield . 1,733 3,334 4,864 17, 171 104,317 5,096 6,286 12,087 Quincy . 1,797 3,284 4,003 14,910 109, 007 3,455 9,563 10, 753 Salem . ■. - 1,312 4,320 4,000 25,280 90, 783 3,529 3,744 14, 905 Somerville . 349 9,565 3,136 40, 993 249, 139 7,961 12,035 26,031 Springfield . 4,865 13, 985 8, 832 36,428 419, 701 11,245 47,567 44,622 Taunton . 3,667 102,319 2,928 4, 565 10,783 Waltham . 796 3i 299 3,640 6, 421 76, 196 1,822 5,381 8,079 Michigan: Battle Creek . 939 4,806 7,521 8,979 76,573 4,739 5,524 13, 502 Bay City . 2,643 3,650 2,950 16,500 115,314 5,567 3,188 13,515 1,462 5,778 3,332 18,350 119, 982 4, 985 10, 859 T 450 3,000 4, 775 4, 350 85,383 9, 973 12, 374 Lansing . 1, 120 3 , 400 4,350 1,850 79, 542 1, 125 2,800 9,686 Saginaw: East side.. . 4, 877 3,441 5,668 110, 089 2,905 8,014 14, 125 West side . 2,231 2,901 4, 300 4,250 51, 067 2,804 1,430 7,211 Minnesota: Duluth . 5,492 6, 199 7,004 33, 100 277,293 6,881 15,004 40,291 Missouri: Jonlin . 3,000 1,438 20. 191 61,697 163 10,029 10,969 Springfield* . (x) 0) 0) 83,742 10, 025 Montana: Butte . 4,660 7,545 5,700 22,590 212,617 3,546 23,606 25,291 Nebraska: South Omaha . 12, 106 4,600 2,780 12,643 96,984 5,211 16,379 New Hampshire: Manchester . 1,065 4,250 5,600 24, 825 85,048 7, 987 11,529 New Jersey: Bayonne . 4,506 8,312 12,340 29,914 202, 435 9,072 7,490 34,328 Camden . 10, 573 8,070 8,400 42,000 289,267 19,936 13,821 35, 164 East Orange . 5,254 6,737 3,207 27,014 149, 193 6, 377 8,371 19,340 Elizabeth . . . 4,320 4,333 3,900 27,050 148, 229 13,732 217,323 15,327 Hoboken . 4,720 4,000 1,600 24, 800 260, 986 7,351 9,628 28, 736 Passaic . 3,467 7,048 8,638 20, 308 179, 186 7,030 12,628 14,231 Perth Amboy . 3,700 3,550 10, 850 96, 106 3,051 3,24 2 10, 760 Trenton . 8, 331 7,420 8,900 41,560 299,388 11,376 12, 493 23,919 New York: Amsterdam . 1,054 4,005 2,350 11,775 48, 145 1,851 3,921 7,053 Auburn . 6, 612 639 6,426 13,381 80,000 2,342 1,228 10, 177 Binghamton . 1,170 3,720 2,425 18, 392 112,996 3,625 367 11,556 Elmira . 2,313 5,076 4,787 17,602 87,706 267 5,753 7,648 Jamestown . 2,282 5,003 3,929 9,399 92, 467 3,359 6,078 10,258 Kingston . 2, 178 3,650 2,675 12, 750 63,882 3,369 5,387 5,770 Mount Vernon . 5,186 3,691 11,000 22,800 138, 103 5,300 6,350 12,495 Newburgh . 700 3,044 2,850 10, 200 69,028 3,913 2,963 6,938 New Rochelle . 4,687 7,200 6,650 21,065 134,932 5,676 4,750 17, 106 Niagara Falls . 730 3,535 7,600 15,077 100,605 4,024 7,691 11,172 Poughkeepsie . 3,558 1,597 4,072 9,503 53,376 3,678 3,284 5,782 Schenectady . 2,880 8,063 11,400 30,650 216,685 7, 736 7,526 18, 350 Troy, union district. 5,098 1,213 7,445 18,325 153,232 2,345 5,897 20,274 Utica . 3,842 5,400 4,600 21,500 228,378 1, 131 11,574 21,460 Watertown . 468 3,332 2,250 8,680 64,038 1,920 6,397 9,297 Yonkers . 10, 103 11,916 6,245 39,883 397, 130 12,637 25,309 34,378 Ohio: Canton . 4,200 5,131 4,703 17,160 135,686 8,971 2,719 20, 152 Hamilton . 2, 934 4, 280 11,200 108,004 1,085 3,514 10, 994 Lima . 1,043 4, 302 4, 865 81, 979 50 785 10, 900 Newark . 2,358 3, 100 5,587 11,420 71,440 904 35 10,572 Youngstown . 4,500 7,240 20,575 35,850 217,627 18,222 20, 679 33, 118 Zanesville . 1,220 3,280 2,450 1,765 71,974 11,425 ♦Statistics for 1910-11. 1 Included in column 6. 2 Includes evening school expenses. CITY SCHOOL SYSTEMS, 1911-12, 111 school purposes , 1911-12 ( fundamental table) — Continued. Group II.— CITIES OF 25,000 TO 100,000 POPULATION— Continued. 10 <£> O I® P*e8 a 9( fcjod a » 11 P,0< 2=2 12 ® n . |gl If! 12 13 03 <» a 14 15 16 $13,573 13, 719 14,844 17, 877 5,987 8,010 8.310 14, 907 19, 176 13,027 7,048 9,312 7. 445 11, 139 5,292 4,309 9,843 3,667 17,553 4, 121 3,617 17,360 7,731 11, 386 9,552 16,713 4,570 6,533 6, 139 8,826 6, 764 12,952 5,000 9.445 8,002 5,414 9,814 4,964 8,485 4, 500 8,249 5, 769 4.311 9,035 13, 451 4, 233 14, 951 5, 606 5,625 3,859 10, 800 3, 623 $4, 061 3,686 4, 136 8, 196 2,001 I, 318 875 5,374 10, 725 6,957 10,361 7,075 4,584 852 2,538 2, 079 1,898 2,465 9, 057 449 4,000 4,962 175 3,501 4,755 4,299 4,045 4,644 5,619 7,832 4,462 2.332 1,850 6,631 3,814 1,029 2,982 4,118 10, 110 1,290 6,876 2,330 928 2,218 II, 147 4.333 2, 413 12, 455 1,782 7, 255 884 7231 $16, 845 11, 503 11,356 4,724 18,911 26, 572 7,248 15 41, 576 21,397 4,092 8.710 16,313 10,883 6, 141 36,644 1,261 18,664 26, 150 3,223 9,938 17, 772 25, 821 12,642 17,904 21,013 11,970 6,116 17, 603 676 454 304 090 825 335 285 548 403 484 487 19,338 21,212 7, 110 3,359 5, 181 8, 135 $2,399 1,500 750 1,879 6, 670 3,375 1,915 1,246 500 500 600 545 50 2,259 80 80 122 848 1,575 6,575 631 384 2,505 1,277 212 $2, 618 650 4,977 728 500 650! 1,500 3,197 800 1,350 $400 765 1,970 1,000 650 1,730 750 522 5, 198 2,124 3,600 6, 612 2,818 4,700 2,336 775 4,434 600 473 200 660 2,480 1, 550 1,540 . 1,8391. l,399j 307 1,025 L, 979 3,618 $1,000 3,592 472 1,946 2,089 1, 754 2,919 17, 546 11,027 2,690 1,819 21,824 3,615 5.287 2,140 3.288 5,485 720 539 7, 781 2,625 8, 721 250 17,318 1,528 390 7, 350 12, 94l' Total expenses. Outlay— new buildings, grounds, new equip¬ ment. Grand total, including other payments. 17 18 19 $295, 167 $295, 167 117 370,079 $122, 324 532, 236 118 238, 229 6,216 293,540 119 408, 991 41, 194 450, 185 120 165, 574 165, 574 122 172,324 111, 128 283, 452 123 158,358 158, 358 124 391,990 7, 149 399, 139 125 648, 455 80, 887 729,342 126 154, 133 14,300 172, 100 127 127, 561 127, 561 128 185,864 13,019 199, 985 129 215, 799 1,700 222, 429 130 192, 915 192, 915 131 141,454 32,211 184, 594 133 135,934 8, 406 146,340 135 175,868 4,436 187, 574 136 90, 904 8,788 106. 115 137 462,629 63,248 582, 065 138 114, 564 590 126, 236 139 120, 548 21, 250 164, 548 141 354, 527 27, 658 420,080 142 161,832 189,028 144 186, 953 76,448 263, 401 145 346, 215 153,266 499,481 148 483,551 33,648 676, 489 149 256, 047 216, 501 482, 135 150 269,451 16, 899 298, 120 151 381,271 217, 753 599,024 152 286, 647 98,038 394,685 154 149, 456 49, 795 199, 251 155 456, 273 128,585 584,828 156 91,280 14,223 113,838 158 152, 447 19,008 186, 055 159 173, 801 3,595 177, 461 160 152, 432 154, 762 161 158,971 75, 182 336,957 162 118, 078 5,700 123, 778 163 235, 525 262, 987 164 127,088 20,000 147,088 165 247,006 93, 460 340, 466 166 181,026 182,026 167 105, 957 97, 174 203, 129 168 336, 636 336, 636 169 252, 244 158, 453 492, 874 1 170 341, 601 13,617 358, 218 1 172 112, 867 122, 250 ; 173 599,824 144,099 886,383 i 174 227,322 19,284 276, 946 178 157, 904 3, 000 188, 213 179 113, 792 13,073 159, 404 180 115, 569 23,913 179, 125 182 385, 858 233,996 682, 927 184 108, 678 117,078 1 185 112 EDUCATION REPORT, 1912. Table 7a. — Expenses , outlays , and other payments for Group II.— CITIES OF 25,000 TO 100,000 POPULATION— Continued. Cities. Board of education and business offices. Superintendent’s office. Salaries and expenses of supervisors. Salaries and expenses of principals. Salaries of teachers. Textbooks. Stationery, supplies, other instruction ex¬ penses. Wages of janitors and other employees. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Oklahoma: 186 $6,081 $4,993 $7, 620 $13,073 $46,214 $4,357 $6, 913 Pennsylvania: 188 Allentown . 8,908 3,545 240 j . 108, 652 $4,851 4,783 10, 794 189 Altoona . 2, 200 3,900 4,470 i 18,540 119,520 4, 772 8,968 21,000 190 Chester . 1,000 4,300 3,050 14,226 71,749 4, 405 2,500 11,987 191 Easton . 4,826 4,050 1,900 77, 761 4,386 4,521 10, 320 192 Erie . 15,292 4,760 2,929 i 16,224 139,481 7,390 11,422 17, 142 194 575 4,670 1 68,108 2,998 3,216 6, 874 195 Johnstown . 6,809 9, 641 7,680 21,115 115, 356 5,971 10,687 17,247 196 1,928 3,100 1, 650 92, 389 3,297 3,265 12, 390 198 New Castle . 12, 166 2,850 20,248 90, 167 5,650 3,407 13,416 199 Norristown . 820 4, 100 2,000 61,912 2,996 2,838 5,965 200 Reading . 5,000 4,000 4, 850 400 213, 149 9,278 12,284 30,395 202 Wilkes-Barre . 1,630 5,032 2,025 29,025 138, 681 8,323 8,237 21, 142 203 Williamsport . 5,300 3,630 4, 470 14,011 74,004 4, 676 6,395 9,815 204 York . 6,085 3,005 5,427 2,090 99, 144 4,546 4,935 12, 732 Rhode Island: 205 Newport . 995 4,200 3,853 18,189 71,033 1,832 3,041 11,674 206 Pawtucket . 5,229 4,684 4,600 27, 120 137, 794 4, 775 4,767 19, 374 207 Warwick . 1,303 2,536 2, 635 16,800 47,407 3,547 3,870 7,961 208 W oonsocket . 1,827 4,374 2,512 74,256 1,677 2,603 6,275 South Carolina: 2G9 Charleston . 900 2,923 1,282 14,331 62,495 40 616 3,063 210 Columbia . 2,700 2,620 5, 745 32,057 450 2,184 Tennessee: 211 Chattanooga . 1,500 2,550 8,373 12, 975 68,235 1,512 6,049 212 Knoxville . 100 3,373 2,710 11,574 60,609 733 7,093 Texas: 215 El Paso . 5,886 3, 100 17,792 15,419 96, 226, 1,560 (D 9,267 217 Galveston . . _ _ ?,600 9,350 84,228! 2,545 5,493 218 Houston . 3,120 4,400 8,425 30, 543 189, 689 2,070 20,470 220 Waco . 1,814 2,817 855 15,855 80,417 325 4,370 Utah: 221 Ogden . 3,880 4,023 2,965 18, 122 90,053 2,096 4,528 8,033 222 Salt Lake City . 21,080 12,070 11,836 54,171 461,825 7,598 23,472 38,728 Virginia: 225 Portsmouth . 1,940 2,086 4, 550 45, 960 87 946 2,722 226 Roanoke . 1,560 1,800 540 7,938 75,760 231 284 5,065 Washington: 227 Tacoma . 10,801 7,061 8,217 36,304 335,098 8,670 9,025 28,972 West Virginia: 228 Huntington . 1,320 2,910 2,407 10,080 54, 475 2,618 8,017 Wisconsin: 230 Green Bay . 2, 150 2.450 2,900 11,970 57, 536 452 1,413 8,631 231 La Crosse . 1,450 4,950 3,089 9.500 86, 734 3,247 9,284 11,253 232 Madison . 528 3,400 1,950 13, 080 92, 693 484 12, 214 10, 741 233 Oshkosh . 2,600 13,962 81,941 935 3,507 8,919 235 Sheboygan . 873 2,901 6,876 11, 250 63, 704 31 2,003 6,913 236 Superior . 3,981 4,400 4,335 13,366 119,509 ^ 2767 6,619 21,488 Group III— CITIES OF 10,000 TO 25,000 POPULATION. Alabama: 240 Selma . Arizona: 400 2,400 2,070 3,795 14,530 100 846 241 Phoenix . California: 400 3,273 1,790 8,310 35,199 375 1,793 4,527 247 Alameda . 4,393 3, 605 6, 799 3,560 14, 334 121,027 69 5,248 10, 635 248 Bakersfield . 629 4,420 7,250 41, 589 579 4,896 5,682 249 Eureka . 934 2,961 1,000 8,400 45, 536 300 1,165 5,665 250 251 Fresno . Lone Beach . _ 1, 180 7, 186 8,150 2,549 22,243 15, 200 9,110 139, 759 160, 920 79,236 1,025 7,271 21,023 4,910 11,930 14, 556 8,646 252 Pomona . 1,751 3,426 44 i Included in column 7. CITY SCHOOL SYSTEMS, 1911-12, 113 school purposes , 1911-12 ( fundamental table ) — Continued. Group II.— CITIES OF 25,000 TO 100,000 POPULATION— Continued. Fuel. Water, light, power, janitors’ supplies, etc. Maintenance — repairs, replacement of equip¬ ment, etc. Libraries. Promotion of health. Transportation of pu¬ pils. Payments to other schools, pensions, rent, etc. Total expenses. Outlay — new buildings, grounds, new equip¬ ment. Grand total, including | other payments. j 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 $2, 150 $5, 621 $7, 549 $1, 943 $106, 514 $157,356 $293,564 186 8, 359 1,201 5,048 $920 7,896 165, 197 35, 861 297, 858 188 6,520 4, 190 2l'618 17 9,832 225, 547 7, 492 373, 689 189 7, 000 1, 551 8', 739 $350 827 131, 684 11, 986 219, 949 190 4, 211 4, 853 7, 963 9,089 313 130 134, 323 11, 335 174, 172 191 10, 659 2, 457 19, 144 15, 042 1,755 263, 697 15, 726 305, 143 192 4,187 l' 198 2, 672 3' 800 3,072 101, 370 76, 563 181, 713 194 4, 101 6^ 566 29^ 622 2,038 150 236, 983 4,989 314, 183 195 6; 717 2^011 3', 881 1,000 i;ooi 19,901 152, 530 11, 523 183, 825 196 5, 986 5,117 13, 593 172, 600 129, 999 354, 692 198 564 3,803 7, 817 1, 116 1,695 95, 626 1,250 269, 941 199 9.947 14, 708 12, 873 316, 884 390, 355 200 11^ 317 10, 368 13, 827 1,000 250, 607 267, 427 615, 183 202 5,651 2, 659 7,010 772 $612 491 139, 496 2,315 158, 943 203 6,377 5,795 14, 062 1,050 165, 248 10,872 214, 728 204 7,802 730 15, 631 138, 980 138, 980 205 12, 263 5, 279 21,088 246, 973 20,608 267, 581 206 5,375 1,697 2, 768 793 96, 692 636 97, 328 2Q7 5,748 1,606 6,909 881 108, 668 4,114 112, 787 208 955 1,651 7,212 91 491 9,140 105, 190 4,670 109,860 209 1, 429 1,092 2,104 156 50, 537 750 76,237 210 340 534 102, 068 102,068 211 2, 152 954 3, 368 332 263 93, 261 93,261 212 3, 659 4, 042 6,896 163, 847 9,374 173, 221 ! 215 1,775 725 13, 195 600 121, 511 121,511 217 5,008 22,547 18, 760 180 1, 500 5, 161 311, 873 207, 631 519, 504 i 218 2,070 3,729 12, 216 425 300 125, 193 125, 378 250, 571 220 4,347 2,274 8,527 500 250 522 1,564 151, 684 26, 002 188, 415 221 16,250 11,458 53,470 2,431 383 309 627 715, 708 170,832 1,304,645 222 2,223 419 1,520 2,087 64, 540 37, 945 102, 485 225 2, 063 1,530 8, 506 160 105, 437 63,248 168, 685 226 11, 594 10,608 16, 858 1, 601 3,395 576 3,455 492,235 231, 223 1, 162,219 227 3, 600 945 2, 770 3,419 500 93, 061 37, 768 138, 803 228 6,028 1,039 2,248 376 12 1,963 99, 168 11, 886 111, 054 230 9,911 2,496 3,752 523 146, 189 10, 812 157, 001 231 12, 963 6,462 150 2,856 157,521 17, 154 180, 071 232 6, 752 2,527 3,766 351 14 125,274 1,877 127, 151 233 5,063 2,219 5,176 1,011 4 1,135 109, 159 31, 723 140, 882 235 13,611 1,439 13,634 26 713 2,880 208,768 13, 634 222, 401 236 Group III.— CITIES OF 10,000 TO 25,000 POPULATION. 450 142 2,470 27,203 27, 203 240 1,209 283 2,267 579 1, 143 61, 148 125, 000 186, 148 241 2,650 2,518 7, 131 383 942 550 300 180,584 22,056 202, 677 247 1,062 1,194 1,544 105 72,510 9,740 82, 250 248 929 4,356 3,256 750 400 75,652 75,452 249 2,321 3,386 3, 723 352 350 208, 876 43,411 252,287 250 2, 128 3,994 8,459 2, 653 2,500 233, 982 149, 150 383, 132 251 1,781 3,072 5,087 1,384 157 1,152 119,756 8,508 147,764 252 77237°— ed 1912— vol 2 - 8 253 254 255 256 257 258 260 261 262 263 265 266 267 268 269 271 272 275 276 278 280 281 283 284 286 287 288 289 290 291 292 294 295 298 300 301 302 304 307 308 309 310 311 312 313 315 317 318 319 320 321 322 323 324 326 328 EDUCATION REPORT, 1912. Table 7a. — Expenses , outlays , and other payments for Group III.— CITIES OF 10,000 TO 25,000 POPULATION— Continued. Salaries of teachers. Textbooks. Stationery, supplies, other instruction ex¬ penses. Wages of janitors and other employees. 6 7 8 9 $65,565 $5, 432 $9, 500 80, 979 2, 280 9,136] 66, 076 6,408 11,080 57, 875 9, 150 50, 502 $206 2, 201 4,680 103,667 3,835 13, 889 48, 039 5, 170 44,264 2,062 3,978 33, 865 54,951 309 1,087 6, 706 14, 246 592 907 1,227 30,361 1,983 2,115 4,155 32,874 2,530 2,650 39,650 1,354 2,029 4,989 50, 824 1,553 1,651 4,080 48, 198 5,146 148 5,354 32,930 1,813 4, 173 3,340 26, 787 C1) 1,860 36, 544 1,431 45, 365 6, 171 (2) 3,139 12,927 248 540 106, 137 4,695 5,500 7,512 40, 745 1,475 (2) 5,060 28, 534 1,555 4,933 43, 809 132 2,359 5, 356| 41,826 1,289 6,549 41, 212 (3) 5,588 6,335 59, 720 800 5,110 8,022 29, 969 724 1,937 3,200 42, 271 2, 500 100 6,270 61,621 155 5,497 11,015 42, 472 5,364 16,531 175 511 3,500 74,587 1,532 3,788 9,328 61,783 1, 654 3,938 8,884 44,668 175 550 6,153 31, 532 134 2, 147 4,980 46,318 202 1,161 5,124 100,584 2,759 8,537 85, 049 685 4,075 10, 777 39, 061 200 75 3,360 29,273 50 3,042 42,544 351 996 4,563 54,034 200 7,252 36,240 25 325 3,844 62,636 500 720 5,740 30,554 91 1,004 3,365 75, 126 200 2,500 6,692 51,379 341 3,847 5,573 31,135 625 95 3,385 77,414 7,756 10,278 35,545 2, 188 4.988 27, 794 1,069 4,799 56,549 100 150 9,880 33, 103 250 1.300 4,226 38, 166 1,294! 5,220 7.670 2 Included in column 7. Cities. .2 I p.£ Sg g t p ® 03 Ph P w Ph flu S.S C3 j_i m So Calif ornia— Contd . Redlands . Riverside . San Bernardino . Santa Barbara . Santa Cruz . Stockton . Colorado: Trinidad . Connecticut: Ansonia . Bristol . Danbury . Manchester — Town schools . Ninth district . Middletown . Naugatuck . New London . Torrington . Wallingford . Florida: Pensacola* . Georgia: Athens . Columbus . Waycross . Idaho: Boise . Illinois: Belleville . Cairo . Champaign . Chicago Heights . Cicero . Evanston — District No. 75 _ District No. 76 _ Freeport . Galesburg . Kankakee . La Salle . Moline . Rock Island . Streator . Waukegan . Indiana: East Chicago . Gary . Hammond . Huntington . Jeffersonville . Kokomo . Lafayette . Laporte . Marion . Mishawaka . Muncie . New Albany . Peru . Richmond . Vincennes . Iowa: Boone . Burlington . Iowa City . Marshalltown . $655 "642 8, 121 700 522 300 33 99 1.150 1,267 905 302 $3,452 3,057 2,950 2,985 5, 200 154 2, 250 1,225 2,700 1,265 851 1,075 3,739 3,150 3,380 965 640 1,200 120 3,848 667 1,113 1,568 1,266 200 729 100 768 495 1,433 265 2, 640 1,250 1,325 300 400] 7.796 450 1, 155 1,050 2,300 2, 400 2,400 4,805 2,300 2.400 3,263 2,920 3.400 4.400 3, 800l 325 3,675 2, 500 2, 025 3,050 3,815 5,350 2,150 2,700 4,050 3,395 1,800 3,746 896 260 450 1, 111 1,353 1, 250, 569 1 1,110 1,065 400 2,100 2,400 360 3,000 2,580 3,000 2,400 1,830 2,875 2,033 2,045 2,900 2,000 2,500 $5, 150 6,060 4. 650 2.650 3,338 7.260 3.261 1,450 1,385 2,615 4,800 1,715 3,547 900 600 500 675 2,983 2, 100 2,670 4,600 1,125 4,600 4,500 2.915 5,195 7. 710 4,250 4.350 4.650 1.650 4,000 4,000 1,520 5,725 3, 950 2,400 2,200 1,665 5,133 3.710 3.350 3,900 3,977 3,519 7,113 $13,600 14, 787 2,034 9,900 2, 160 16, 020 9, 000 6,773 5,750 7,560 3,495 6,425 4,800 6,050 8,942 11,900 2,970 11,942 8, 500 136 4, 600 9,200 8,475 2,000 3, 750 11,141 6,988 9,286 6,975 5,692 8, " 5,250 5,440 7,486 8,800 5,260 8,900 3,825 8,800 9,610 3,670 11,600 6, 111 5,045 14,675 2,600 7, * Statistics for 1910-11. Included in column 2. CITY SCHOOL SYSTEMS, 1911-12, 115 school purposes, 1911-12 (fundamental table ) — Continued. Gboup III.— CITIES OF 10,000 TO 25,000 POPULATION— Continued. Fuel. Water, light, power, janitors’ supplies, etc. 1 Maintenance — repairs, replacement of equip¬ ment, etc. Libraries. Promotion of health. Transportation of pu¬ pils. Payments to other schools, pensions, rent, etc. 10 11 12 13 U 15 16 $1, 879 $4, 784 $5,239 $684 $41 2,051 4, 132 2, 745 626 $1,362 l'237 2, 408 12' 404 1,574 21' 563 1,075 1,642 l' 764 410 $202 3,944 2, 545 4, 245 344 5,499 1,998 1,752 5,525 280 2,923 202 1,582 348 17, 902 2, 905 690 375 4,578 '584 7', 450 747 300 1,849 1,126 150 65 92 4, 456 677 482 797 2 , 220 1,325 4,392 135 755 250 7,441 1,758 897 5,491 609 400 4,576 3,878 460 '787 744 3' 183 542 325 900 10, 283 4,061 347 500 20 518 2, 106 1,238 630 2, 061 187 1,561 1,428 1,168 4, 195 2, 800 436 643 50 3,801 4,989 5,957 807 307 475 1,759 879 17, 119 2,095 5,355 172 3,121 858 8,349 321 899 900 6, 649 4,544 7 15 145 (4) 2, 841 3,483 151 165 7,509 2, 140 18,044 1 131 120 3,000 1,568 3,375 500 6,492 6,114 3,572 3,891 2,033 6, 885 101 119 3,276 2, 411 5,510 2,224 1,378 3,305 67 5,596 1,964 7,080 605 358 3,543 2,367 14, 838 860 375 5,700 1,450 6,100 3,276 1,044 8, 456 297 200 3,387 1,007 1,995 499 127 10 1,371 5,595 4,969 2,526 1,792 1,092 4, 871 4,211 5,298 11,433 10 800 33 1,040 3,000 670 3,850 110 1,200 12 155 4, 240 1,973 5,983 1,204 6, 273 2, 423 8,700 6,212 108 2, 264 2,547 4,660 3,251 101 7,877 820 2,731 1,221 21,047 1,513 6, 010 5,357 2,300 4, 798 500 300 3,477 2,350 536 1,185 150 1,996 150 811 58 5,065 2, 807 2, 288 574 323 224 1,967 921 2,841 2,225 3, 280 964 2, 876 599 175 5,439 5,495 10,291 945 12,869 2,979 4,386 7,021 250 4,508 912 2, 770 288 200 860 Total expenses. Outlay— new buildings, grounds, new equip¬ ment. Grand total, including other payments. 17 18 19 $111,874 $30, 685 $142,559 253 128, 265 208,905 359, 770 254 110, 928 750 111,678 255 104,088 109,214 256 71,807 4,399 76,398 257 166,448 55,209 221, 657 258 83,312 25,010 188,742 260 66,532 66,532 261 64, 619 71,590 262 91, 736 101,946 263 19, 703 255 19,958 265 50, 776 44,599 115,167 266 62,007 500 84, 137 267 65,730 76,512 268 77,502 77,502 269 74, 709 107 74,816 271 63,517 63,598 272 42,228 26, 623 68,851 275 47, 192 2,940 50, 132 276 80,266 104, 134 278 21,009 21,009 280 163,758 41,574 224,218 281 80, 604 83,637 283 48, 827 1,125 61,926 284 75, 671 26,907 114,690 286 69, 810 49, 658 146,476 287 64,500 49,289 131, 995 288 121,525 37,931 176, 662 289 48, 173 52,435 290 81,387 96, 692 291 100, 402 21,970 134, 847 292 62,966 8,468 72, 150 294 33, 731 37,221 295 126, 864 43, 603 188,835 298 118,005 49, 708 258,396 300 85,007 1,200 92, 622 301 58,866 56, 825 71, 785 302 75,926 32,586 127, 771 304 151,913 202, 258 370,868 307 140,056 40,344 200, 020 308 62, 531 71, 508 309 40, 692 53, 502 310 81, 211 487 83,380 311 99, 208 21, 595 166,555 312 64, 177 84,500 155,017 313 89, 843 115,123 315 76, 717 670 92,587 317 119,536 2,100 124, 136 318 82,331 1,671 91,980 319 44, 004 1,600 53, 204 320 126,214 2,389 158, 545 321 63, 861 2,984 78,164 322 52, 565 35,500 89, 745 323 128,506 10, 200 156, 746 324 58,915 6,902 72,317 326 75,448 75,448 328 3 Included in column 8. * Included in column 11. 329 330 331 332 334 335 336 337 338 341 342 343 348 349 350 354 356 357 359 360 361 362 363 364 365 366 367 369 370 373 374 375 376 377 378 379 380 382 383 384 385 386 388 389 391 393 394 395 396 398 400 401 403 404 405 410 EDUCATION REPORT, 1912. Tabljs 7a. — Expenses , outlays , and other payments for Group III.— CITIES OF 10,000 TO 25,000 POPULATION— Continued. Cities. 1 Iowa— Continued . Mason City . . Muscatine . . Ottumwa . . Kansas: Atchison* . . Fort Scott . . Hutchinson . Independence. . . Lawrence . . Leavenworth Kentucky: Frankfort . . Henderson . Owensboro . Louisiana: Monroe . Maine: Auburn . Augusta . Maryland: Cumberland - Hagerstown . . Massachusetts: Adams . Attleborough Beverly . Clinton . Framingham _ Gardner . . Gloucester . Greenfield . Leominster . Marlboro . Melrose . Methuen . North Adams.. . Northampton... Peabody . Plymouth . Revere . Southbridge. . . . Wakefield . Watertown . Westfield . Weymouth . Winthrop . Woburn . Michigan: Adrian . Ann Arbor . Escanaba . Ironwood . Manistee . Marquette . Menominee *. . . . Muskegon . Port Huron . Traverse City*.. Minnesota: Mankato . Stillwater . Virginia . Winona . Mississippi: Vicksburg . Board of education and business offices. Superintendent’s office. Salaries and expenses of supervisors. Salaries and expenses of principals. Salaries of teachers. CO 0 0 Eh Stationery, supplies, other instruction ex¬ penses. Wages of janitors and other employees. 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 $2,562 $2,787 $6,283 $5,700 $34, 853 $2,077 $5,192 1,316 2,317 3,538 7,245 40, 608 $3,448 1,730 4,614 928 2,913 6, 100 12,350 68,685 2,428 9, 167 1,800 1,125 30, 149 39 9,114 3,495 285 1,900 1,145 2,780 31,872 203 1,803 4,336 1,659 2,850 1,935 6,418 49, 730 1,533 6,392 1,530 5,310 26, 286 134 765 2, 430 663 2,444 1,260 40, 240 3,513 1,500 2; 560 1,440 7,832 36, 129 320 3,357 5, 461 174 400 1,500 3,100 20,922 3,898 2,596 633 2,400 1,390 7, 175 28, 669 1,000 4,040 3,784 2,100 675 5,775 35,592 700 2,560 350 2,000 1,475 13, 220 625 1,664 134 3,291 6,646 32, 859 734 4,503 3,346 420 3,035 2, 707 3,950 31,435 1,849 2,381 3,050 1,900 7,275 25, 602 1,912 2,820 7,502 31,006 1,504 2,051 416 2,847 5,476 30,267 826 1,820 3,157 1,313 2,958 2,141 5,337 45,395 1,620 2,424 7,628 3,028 4,036 7,343 10,089 78,226 5,039 5,734 10,314 2,550 3,150 36, 821 658 2,074 6, 170 751 2,524 3,509 8,858 35,710 2,052 2,274 4,888 252 2,227 2, 180 6,191 26, 632 1,571 2,604 3,127 1,448 3,210 17,434 69, 799 2,613 5,467 11,589 2,524 2,855 3,020 30,344 1,430 3,757 2,968 3,459 6,265 8,649 33,833 3,058 4, 770 6,818 180 2,850 6,100 41,066 3,117 3,896 1,411 2,989 3,150 9,650 53,887 3,870 1,935 7,215 44 1,539 5,500 26,327 1, 870 1,597 4, 331 444 4,225 7,772 61, 157 5,316 1,000 7,200 103 3,624 3,100 5,880 56, 420 1,981 1,817 7,267 305 2.720 8,960 37,372 3,209 1,779 5,972 2,160 1,500 4,600 34, 686 1,722 2,027 4,090 1,317 2,991 2,320 7,611 67,349 4,096 3,711 9,722 1,294 3,655 13,001 416 1,003 2, 274 75 1,900 1,562 7,294 39, 771 1,843 1,750 4, 127 502 2,419 8,508 39, 406 1,637 3,347 4,835 541 2,412 3,800 8,426 40,527 2,058 2,790 4,861 299 3,909 9,679 28, 780 1,519 2,332 4,639 268 2,550 4,600 40, 879 2,489 2,859 4,510 964 2,654 13,314 38, 746 2,551 2,342 5,660 605 2,200 39, 140 459 4,437 4,395 2,015 2, 700 7,175 63,907 1,380 6,966 300 2,650 2,147 4,918 37, 268 37 2,496 6,294 1,568 2,932 4,500 2,600 50,146 1,730 7,200 20, 856 2,100 5,078 5,310 33,916 16, 857 5,400 555 3,200 3,625 8,525 34, 994 941 1,492 6,277 842 3,011 0) 0) 45,407 1,148 603 4,179 4,511 4,700 7,961 76,813 1,056 4.708 7,694 2,300 3,600 2,550 48,350 200 850 9,000 300 2,200 2,541 0) 33,358 847 992 3,537 564 2,325 765 4,813 24,390 1,951 3,380 356 2,300 1,125 1,100 27,803 2,143 1,818 3,897 3,492 5,457 4,597 8,990 44, 486 4,785 4,996 9,838 102 4,059 67,531 666 3,752 6,085 2,100 1,350 4,375 27,917 1,744 2,225 * Statistics for 1910-11. 1 Included in column 6. CITY SCHOOL SYSTEMS, 1911-12, 117 school purposes, 1911-12 ( fundamental table) — Continued. Group III.— CITIES OF 10,000 TO 25,000 POPULATION— Continued. Fuel. . Water, light, power, janitors’ supplies, etc. 10 ' $3,689 $2, 248 2,300 716 4,270 3,991 457 1,615 588 4,249 1,150 1,217 456 2,918 2,850 2,865 1,239 1,082 366 1,310 2, 285 1,258 328 530 565 3,178 861 3,666 813 1,024 142 1,829 2,173 475 5,363 822 7, 776 3,650 4,293 2,018 3, 846 1,012 4,573 721 7,809 2,326 3, 754 4,420 5, 112 1,201 3, 773 6,706 1,694 2,949 285 5,679 516 5,961 383 3,819 1,072 6,296 313 6,499 1,382 1,686 300 4,368 1,026 1,334 897 1,838 1,647 4,369 658 2, 779 1,406 3,772 691 3,619 12,618 3, 737 3,870 4,862 1,413 4,720 1,230 2,403 17,595 2,956 1,755 5,676 2,848 4,475 670 2,195 (2) 4,246 1,659 2,604 2,719 6,207 3,202 5,354 1, 153 . 925 £ g -3 o3 g © H Ph§ 3 £ S § 12 122,747 4,078 5,503 2,342 4,319 . 3,604 4,577 9,016 5,023 2,588 6,33 2,392 1,429 3,176 3,338 2,763 1,812 3,819 6.278 1.278 3,302 2, 774 9,376 3,098 971 1,575 5, 707 1,839 6,314 3,492 4,024 2,952 4,123 975 3,649 1,733 3,983 4,178 2,430 3,116 2,385 2, 23i 8,218 9,307 1,465 13 $209 384 190 1,105 *“‘37 227' 180 40 104 300 ‘*82 3,325 4,675 250 670 317 460 4, 700 166 72 423 1,945 14 27i i 148 330 504 350 400 361 250 689 300 648 364 200 500 313 694 340 309 200 100 300 600 215 200 205 1,304 2,753 15 $2,517 2,118 320 3,916 3, 251 3,148 1,472 2,345 1,540 1,773 1,555 723 960 1,343 906 1,691 1,317 5 3, 2,595 500 1,588 xi.o 4-3 m O g in _ +5 o- § 0 C3 M 16 $1, 500 681 1,629 1,544 225 100 508 845 362 120 1, 270 1,205 900 909 179 1,901 876 184 1,120 ""93 675 100 267 4, 149 627 1,673 966 Total expenses. Outlay— new buildings, grounds, new equip¬ ment. Grand total, including other payments. 17 18 19 $88, 847 $14,021 $133, 238 329 72,980 7,642 92,676 330 118,048 2,700 125,896 331 48,711 7,001 67,874 332 52,390 1,473 63, 256 334 81, 106 3,500 122, 755 335 42, 705 42, 705 306 62,904 62,904 67, 599 337 67, 763 75,920 338 36,686 4,097 40, 783 341 55, 239 55, 239 342 55, 164 55, 164 343 22,086 1,644 23, 730 348 61,980 62, 216 349 59,347 250 64,097 350 43,478 462 43,940 354 43,992 29,839 . 73,831 356 50, 400 3,615 54,015 357 83,823 10, 862 94, 685 359 145, 164 44, 301 189,465 360 59,012 5,686 64, 696 361 72, 743 72, 743 362 55, 419 18 55,437 363 134,571 139, 805 364 60, 130 3,124 63, 254 365 76, 557 29,945 106,503 366 65, 746 3,130 68, 875 367 100, 142 100, 142 369 47,441 13, 283 61, 207 370 102, 666 102, 666 373 92, 156 92, 156 374 71, 796 30,829 114, 000 375 63,986 3,096 66,329 376 112,306 49, 177 195, 267 377 25, 687 600 26, 287 378 67, 465 43, 224 67, 897 379 66, 043 66,043 380 77, 281 77,281 382 63, 265 84,962 68,615 383 65,470 800 66, 270 384 74,690 175 74,865 385 78,330 365 81,498 386 103, 606 2,952 119,859 388 64, 283 21,615 106,697 389 86,689 5,532 95,514 391 112, 736 112,736 393 69, 748 152,619 394 58,040 58,040 395 134, 155 18,551 164, 736 396 81,845 2,660 84,505 398 52,908 53,708 400 46,550 21, 130 71,150 401 48,523 54,274 403 109, 474 27, 176 216,055 404 98,975 98,975 405 42, 101 2,063 48,179 410 2 Included in column 12. 411 415 416 418 419 420 421 422 424 425 426 427 430 431 432 433 434 436 437 438 439 440 441 442 444 445 448 450 451 452 453 455 456 457 459 460 461 462 464 465 466 487 468 470 471 472 474 475 477 478 480 481 482 483 486 EDUCATION REPORT, 1912, Table 7a. — Expenses , outlays, and other payments for OF 10,000 TO 25,000 POPULATION— Continued. Missouri: Hannibal . Webb City . Montana: Anaconda *0) . Great Falls . Helena * . Missoula* . Nebraska: Grand Island . Nevada: Reno* . New Hampshire: Concord— Penacook District. Union District*. . . Dover . Keene . New Jersey: Asbury Park _ Bloomfield . . . . . j Bridgeton . Garfield . Hackensack . Irvington . Kearney . Long Bergen . Millville . Montclair . Morristown . New Brunswick . Phillipsburg . Plainfield . West New York . New Mexico: Albuquerque . New York: Batavia . Cohoes . Corning . Dunkirk . Fulton . Geneva . Gloversville . Hornell* . Hudson * . Ithaca . Lackawanna . Little Falls . . Lockport . Middletown . North Tonawanda.. Olean . Ossining . Oswego . Peekskill: District No. 8 . Plattsburg * . Rensselaer . Rome . Watervliet * . White Plains . North Carolina: Asheville . Durham . Winston-Salem . Board of education and business offices. Superintendent’s office. Salaries and expenses of supervisors. Salaries and expenses of principals. Salaries of teachers. Textbooks. Stationery, supplies, other instruction ex¬ penses. Wages of janitors and other employees. 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 $410 $2, 680 $720 $6,570 $37,575 $590 $4,193 200 1,844 25,990 $50 2,253 3,052 2,700 2,300 55,000 1,400 6,000 4,743 4,008 5,888 12,022 72,243 3,521 8, 693 2,400 4,235 7,012 9,854 54,171 618 3,241 8, 109 1,577 3,270 1,980 6,600 51,021 2,923 2,801 6,643 33, 108 1,800 1,992 4,127 1,579 3,260 1,900 48,440 1,026 4,500 75 1,132 4,199 2,732 316 673 900 1,060 2,775 1,225 11,889 47,006 3,344 1,050 6,673 541 2,760 1,120 1,780 26, 193 1,023 1,959 2,885 300 1,200 1,673 300 21,013 714 784 2,324 979 3,275 1,930 5,900 49, 460 1,493 8, 455 3,710 600 2,050 6,300 58, 674 1,987 14,757 6,360 2,400 700 4,700 30, 650 1,800 1,500 2,834 681 5,700 25, 573 1,265 226 2,645 1,481 4, 855 5,900 10, 900 81,657 3,308 6,468 5,264 1,183 2, 500 1,700 6,000 43,348 2,405 2,185 5,292 475 4,141 8,850 12, 125 77, 563 3,044 7,605 7,557 450 3,240 13, 540 63,147 4,509 5,359 990 2,065 700 1,900 33,500 1,600 4, 195 2,740 2, 600 6, 500 11, 995 18,600 116, 105 3,183 5,426 14,609 925 3,625 44, 679 3,321 3,493 500 4,538 1,050 3,960 57,359 2,801 4,960 5,679 1,020 2,000 1,200 39, 991 4,379 4,830 2,593 5, 545 3,700 9,500 91,844 3,182 7,783 10, 148 982 2,805 6,875 48, 480 1,984 14,070 6, 164 1,790 2,000 9,050 31,098 1,342 4,739 1,312 2,480 9,670 24,630 1,215 1,552 3,868 1,050 2, 610 1, 850 8,030 30, 168 5,169 4,728 602 2, 745 1,625 2,400 19,919 895 2,273 430 4,045 4, 139 7,700 34,975 681 2,312 6,316 255 2,600 730 1,560 29,303 679 2,260 700 1,650 4,775 42,510 25 275 2,992 748 3,955 8,657 47,065 474 3,374 4,790 200 3,304 2,150 4, 156 35,391 3,294 4,716 2,400 500 2,500 22,628 809 543 1,320 1,857 4,000 6, 125 59,029 2,843 7,084 4,312 565 710 3,805 3,460 26, 592 838 2,687 4,445 2,443 1,350 4, 500 16,751 164 1,183 2,338 1,578 3,172 2,350 8,290 43,701 2,225 2,986 6,623 1,641 3,147 3,413 8,467 39, 700 1,446 2,763 4,867 212 3,100 4,838 1,900 38, 124 1,321 3,957 3,746 1,050 3,749 11, 050 48, 952 2,079 3,984 6,827 150 400 2,500 3,400 32, 675 873 1,277 3,886 25 2,617 1,200 12,226 34, 890 70 1,046 5,241 360 2,250 18,382 750 762 1,560 2,000 | . (2) 23,914 11,077 581 1,500 700 2,800 28,327 1,164 1,758 2,473 500 2,625 1,600 6,322 32, 758 162 778 2,650 3,050 2, 700 5,700 27, 967 763 817 3.805 2,140 6,070 4, 650 12, 820 65, 491 4,500 5,100 9.650 1,560 3,165 2, 143 6,816 37,053 154 967 2.518 780 1,844 3,400 7, 100 37, 144 2,501 1.900 720 5,475 I 29, 302 1.442 * Statistics for 1910-11. 1 Estimate. CITY SCHOOL SYSTEMS, 1911-12, 119 ! school purposes, 1911-12 (fundamental table) — Continued. Group III.— CITIES OF 10,000 TO 25,000 POPULATION— Continued. Fuel. Water, light, power, janitors’ supplies, etc. Maintenance — repairs, replacement of equip¬ ment, etc. Libraries. Promotion of health. 1 Transportation of pu¬ pils. Payments to other schools, pensions, rent, etc. Total expenses. Outlay— new buildings, grounds, new equip¬ ment. Grand total, including other payments. 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 $2,802 $5,814 $5,364 $300 $225 $67, 243 $13,712 $95,307 2,715 '700 2,367 384 $300 39,855 36,812 102, 423 4,000 2,000 2,000 320 $600 76,320 76,320 f 411 1, 714 6 , 796 535 124,573 14, 354 151,562 5' 074 6' 483 10, 729 331 112, 257 6,084 133,849 3' 532 3' 995 9^780 276 94,398 62,824 163, 737 2,931 43, 958 106, 449 2,000 799 208 390 270 64,372 53,500 130, 722 637 513 12,052 12,634 5,978 2,243 5,417 581 400 2, 978 92,619 105,569 2,561 950 2,564 2,261 100 46, 697 48, 797 2*496 288 1*646 32, 738 33,376 3,295 1,668 2,436 705 1,002 200 84, 508 96, 058 7, 885 450 10,413 271 700 780 111,227 97,738 213,965 1,758 250 150 80 525 47,347 18,000 70, 082 1,641 1,414 5,858 102 600 146 1,616 47,467 2,696 54,986 3,552 1,456 27, 872 550 1, 191 154, 454 106,056 278, 118 2,311 3,422 6,236 415 76, 997 46, 478 178, 138 4,726 763 6,909 1, 797 135,555 94, 937 252, 762 32,044 22,550 70 720 1,038 705 147,372 4,449 152,204 2,487 1,276 2, 177 205 320 1, 181 575 55,911 18, 100 76,011 8,030 3,696 14,073 397 2,861 14, 448 222,523 42,000 336,041 658 273 4,993 873 62, 840 60, 000 122, 840 3, 197 1,232 4, 190 154 750 1,359 91,729 55, 447 151,321 2,834 14, 192 750 71, 196 13, 392 96, 916 4,962 5,522 11, 976 870 2,077 1,084 160, 786 6,344 202,836 2,365 9,870 4,615 176 400 3,885 102,671 84,958 196,829 2,034 475 2, 718 1,037 56, 283 3,984 65,401 1,570 1. 195 4,823 2,547 1,583 56, 445 8,084 84,718 2,707 250 1,433 213 685 58, 893 58,893 1,836 536 3,555 282 2 94 36, 764 128 41,677 4,547 6,845 150 320 3,846 76, 306 90, 456 645 515 3,701 467 1,000 43, 715 47, 143 3,072 600 2, 283 561 600 60, 043 68, 232 5,088 511 1,833 225 76, 720 85, 829 2,997 2,663 4, 624 418 63,913 25,751 107, 672 390 1,271 196 32, 557 112 32, 669 1,463 1,209 14, 702 550 500 103, 674 106, 603 2,266 1,529 4, 120 458 51,475 71,331 4,260 1,362 316 124 34, 791 39,576 4,547 914 3, 178 1, 359 229 81, 152 81, 152 4,017 1,412 5,450 3,899 769 80, 991 4, 147 85,238 4, 141 1,860 3,229 3,000 1,100 277 70,805 401 84,235 6,337 1,411 8, 266 221 4, 000 533 98, 459 107, 840 2,077 1,978 4, 050 3,000 293 373 56, 932 78, 404 4,000 98 5,103 774 935 68, 225 15, 007 83, 232 1,160 476 86 233 26, 019 7,000 39, 739 (3) 16 10, 289 59 47, 355 49, 663 2, 184 1,854 197 43, 538 6,643 53, 251 3,000 1,112 7, 658 76 59, 241 1,477 70, 656 2,872 4, 004 3,516 317 55,511 50,000 105.511 4,800 2,080 7, 080 684 125, 065 18, 900 175,356 159 339 2, 105 287 16 143 57, 425 7,684 74,628 645 4,573 3,321 61,308 81,851 1,500 178 2,654 43, 171 56,563 89,734 2 Included in column 6. 3 Included in column 7. 411 415 416 418 419 420 421 422 424 425 426 427 430 431 432 433 434 436 437 438 439 440 441 442 444 445 448 450 451 452 453 455 456 457 459 460 461 462 464 465 466 467 468 470 471 472 474 475 477 478 480 481 482 483 486 488 489 490 493 494 495 498 499 504 506 510 512 514 515 518 519 523 525 527 529 534 535 536 537 538 539 540 541 542 546 549 551 552 556 558 559 560 562 563 567 568 569 571 574 576 577 578 580 583 585 586 587 590 591 592 EDUCATION REPORT, 1912. Table 7a.- — Expenses, outlays, and ether payments for Group III.— CITIES OF 10,000 TO 25,000 POPULATION— Continued. Cities. Board of education and business offices. d o o Vi "3 1 n t p CO Salaries and expenses of supervisors. Salaries and expenses of principals. Salaries of teachers. Textbooks. Stationery, supplies, other instruction ex¬ penses. Wages of janitors and other employees. > 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 North Dakota: $3,200 $2,000 $63, 633 $7, 193 Ohio: $3,425 2,200 $7, 795 35, 501 $200 $1,500 6,000 3,000 7,285; 4,875 56, 948 6,600 5, 100 Chillicothe * . C1) (!) 47,235 64 1,388 3,647 575 3,350 2,940 64, 974 1,738 2,013 7.473 1,380 3,000 5,875 49, 607 2,129 6,806 500 3,600 4, 185 8,874 63,141 17, 049 4, 176 Lancaster . 564 2,600 600 5,400 33,070 2,000 150 2,820 44 1,290 7,290 56, 624 480 1,640 7, 432 1,860 2,500 1,400 26, 900 500 750 4,200 Tiffin . 2^450 29, 400 625 100 2,950 Oklahoma: 440 3,930 31,400 2.300 Guthrie . 1,675 2,475 3,825 5,670 34, 200 50 1,120 4,500 625 1,925 1,000 5,984 21,442 700 3,645 Oregon: 2,500 4,000 7,740 60,000 500 5,400 Pennsylvania: Beaver Falls . 1,129 2,870 31,225 1,400 1,900 4.440 Butler . 600 2,800 3, 780 4,073 53, 121 226 37,841 6,240 Carlisle . 2,385 2,040 713 21, 628 1,556 1,744 1,726 Chambersburg . 2,028 1, 405 28, 344 1, 721 1,096 3,422 Columbia . 710 2,000 720 3,347 20, 089 851 1,102 2,345 Greensburg . 500 51,261 3,608 4,825 6,651 Homestead . . . 3,388 2,940 1,215 7,425 40, 541 1,601 8,400 7, 579 Lebanon . 2,673 3,276 7,563 41, 394 2,499 4,681 5, 706 McKees Rocks . 2, 750 18, 347 1,439 2,811 2,880 Mahanoy City . 2,’ 836 1, 100 1,200 30, 271 1,957 1,113 3,697 Meadville . 2,370 3,395 3,630 27, 531 2, 180 2,341 4,-229 Monessen . 2, 720 2,000 30,347 1,488 1,453 4,032 Mount Carmel . . 3,091 2,132 595 26, 046 2,060 1,885 3,619 Nanticoke . 1,317 2,950 589 35, 596 2,781 3,366 6, 220 Phoenixville . 1,219 2,285 1, 615 3,623 17^ 784 1,575 2,841 2,752 Pottstown . . . 4,098 2,239 44, 170 2,264 3,840 5,100 Shamokin . 1,592 2,500 1,000 45, 323 2,481 2,690 5,378 Sh a.rrm . 730 2,990 2,900 40, 979 2,065 4, 173 4, 930 Sunbury . 652 2,560 29, 475 2, 180 1,587 Warren . 2,250 1,430 4,525 41,480 1,977 3,306 4,440 Washington . 720 3,980 3,700 8, 600 51,074 2,507 4, 123 9,000 West Chester . 2,953 3,498 2,400 4,200 34, 939 1,179 3, 675 4,709 Rhode Island: Central Falls . 2,338 38, 087 1,500 645 5,229 Cranston . 166 1,900 59,935 5, 629 7,792 South Carolina: | Spartanburg . 310 2,000 4, 700 24,006 855 South Dakota: Aberdeen . 1,955 5, 515 38,337 1,345 5,029 Sioux Falls . 1,800 4, 762 3, 500 9, 500 61,032 5, 446 9, 708 Texas: Beaumont . 652 2,750 2, 620 8,455 52, 973 100 4,187 Denison . 350 2,100 675 8,070 28, 908 4,864 4,114 Marshall . 391 2,033 4,906 23, 923 750 2,209 Palestine . 445 1,800 4,360 23,328 100 1,577 Paris . 293 2,500 9, 130 42,333 250 2,322 Sherman . 2,580 450 4,575 31,773 175 1,980 Vermont: Barre . 34, 423 1,425 1,259 3,216 Rutland . 176 2, 765 2,820 ■ o ei 30, 865 1,450 1,924 4,105 Virginia: Alexandria . . . 728 1,200 4,076 15, 200 4 43 1,465 Danville . 2,125 400 6,735 30, 856 50 675 2,244 Staunton . 1,420 1,215 2,101 11,988 21 410 964 Washington: Aberdeen . 3,992 2,969 5, 225 38,936 1,127 246 4,816 Bellingham . 5,869 3,500 ! 7,237 113, 595 4,328 2,649 1 10, 270 * Statistics for 1910-11. 1 Included in column 6. 121 CITY SCHOOL SYSTEMS, 1911-12. school purposes , 1911-12 ( fundamental table ) — Continued. Group III.— CITIES OF 10,000 TO 25,000 POPULATION— Continued. Fuel. Water, light, power, janitors’ supplies, etc. Maintenance — repairs, replacement of equip¬ ment, etc. - ■“ Libraries. Promotion of health. 1 Transportation of pu¬ pils. Payments to other schools, pensions, rent, etc. Total expenses. Outlay — new buildings, grounds, new equip¬ ment. Grand total, including other payments. 10 11 12 IB 14 15 16 17 18 » $5, 349 $1,495 $3, 804 $86, 674 $40, 309 $136, 456 2,000 2,300 2, 300 $2, 296 65,517 40,300 115, 887 83, 808 98, 858 (*) 2, 374 717 3,051 58, 476 1,426 67, 567 3,484 3,013 2, 999 92, 559 1,905 108, 444 3' 346 2,217 3,490 4, 000 $400 82, 250 30, 264 125, 005 2; 959 2; 899 1,517 6; 605 9, 292 $200 124,997 94, 574 246, 893 2,500 375 1,725 51,804 4,000 63, 904 2,380 1,764 11' 858 90, 902 132, 968 241,870 L500 '700 7^250 3,500 3,749 54, 809 2,600 65, 800 1,400 450 5' 400 1,200 390 44, 940 17,000 61,940 1,700 520 7,200 100 47, 590 2, 300 67, 033 1,900 900 5,200 61, 515 25,625 104, 590 1,300 1,500 1^870 230 100 280 40, 601 42, 531 1,500 1,000 1,200 500 85,090 52, 000 145, 940 1, 779 947 10, 090 4,551 60,331 24, 614 99, 796 6, 145 1,796 116, 622 29, 806 153, 548 1,940 1,152 1,395 36, 279 44, 281 1,499 723 2, 536 42, 774 62, 546 1,332 385 1,294 60 250 2,670 37, 155 78,616 1,380 3,595 71,820 134, 858 2, 676 2,571 2, 753 81,089 265 98, 668 4,493 8, 790 3,944 111 220 520 85, 870 7,531 101,574 1, 546 4, 104 38 38, 608 53, 576 1,745 731 1,866 302 93 220 47,131 57, 855 1,968 8, 468 10, 000 1,500 200 67,812 73, 103 1,132 914 2,269 131 786 47, 272 358 54, 830 1,765 988 3,033 45, 214 55, 490 2, 457 800 3,946 3, 434 63, 456 16, 419 93, 013 1,542 883 1, 613 1,880 957 40, 569 59,041 103, 938 2, 181 680 5,029 69, 601 77, 273 2, 822 1,003 3, 531 50 68, 370 92, 056 3,017 200 3,512 400 65, 896 96, 337 3,050 1,075 150 40, 729 37,517 3,425 518 6, 232 2,335 225 72, 143 72, 143 6, 845 2,800 93, 349 2, 000 133, 881 1,556 1,033 1,562 1,072 606 $1, 678 65, 060 73, 152 8,796 1,489 4,018 760 825 63, 687 63, 687 9,781 490 85, 693 86, 351 650 403 375 100 33, 399 50, 750 84, 949 6, 196 11,454 400 1,000 71,231 140, 000 211,231 8,376 4,464 13, 042 1,236 122, 866 267,259 1,401 770 7, 252 1,820 4, 500 87,480 26, 500 135, 580 1,252 450 522 250 48 51,603 11,644 65, 106 889 1,790 3,193 90 40, 174 14, 152 54, 326 500 418 1,500 250 75 190 34, 543 34, 545 1,100 300 1,850 60, 078 60, 078 1,200 415 3,364 46,512 30, 686 77, 198 3,611 590 2, 118 1,896 48, 538 430 48, 968 4, 182 400 3,860 798 55, 345 55, 345 745 225 1,373 25, 059 25,809 1,878 800 3,034 * 155 500 49.452 38,037 87,489 488 145 231 334 19,317 19,317 3,495 1,011 2,946 1,453 702 66, 918 89, 686 209, 334 2,922 3, 192 239 153, 801 32,915 494, 185 i 488 ’ 489 ! 490 ' 493 l 494 i 495 i 498 t 499 ) 504 ! 506 I 510 i 512 ) 514 . 515 I 518 i 519 i 523 . 525 i 527 » 529 S 534 i 535 [ 536 i 537 i 538 ! 539 I 540 I 541 I 542 ! 546 I 549 I 551 r 552 ' 556 I 558 559 f 560 ' 562 563 1 567 568 i 569 I 571 i 574 I 576 i 577 ! 578 I 580 I 583 I 585 i 586 i 587 590 : 591 i 592 s Included in column 11, 122 EDUCATION REPORT, 1912, Table 7a. — Expenses , outlays , and other payments for Group III.— CITIES OF 10,000 TO 25,000 POPULATION— Continued. 593 594 595 597 598 600 602 603 605 606 607 608 609 610 Cities. Board of education and business offices. Superintendent’s office. Salaries and expenses of supervisors. Salaries and expenses of principals. Salaries of teachers. Textbooks. Stationery, supplies, other instruction ex¬ penses. Wages of janitors and other employees. 1 2 * 4 5 6 7 8 9 W ashington— Contd . Everett . $2,563 $4, 700 $9, 575 $13, 160 $115, 860 $3,142 $4,073 $9, 747 North Yakima . 2,815 1,245 3,475 3,200 2,000 4,300 11,300 8,250 70, 744 3,984 1,475 9.578 5,872 Walla Walla . 53,823 West Virginia: Charleston . 925 3,260 2, 270 1,500 11,445 5,250 66, 526 18, 240 2,389 1,417 7,282 2,165 Martinsburg . 495 335 Wisconsin: Appleton . 225 1,000 3,150 14,863 5,995 53, 999 46,739 55 3,579 2,445 7,095 5,691 Beloit . 838 700 1,685 Eau Claire . Janesville . 1,953 1,000 1,267 2, 950 2,500 7,335 72,045 42,662 54, 863 216 4,365 2,090 1,702 6, 860 6, 995 7,944 Kenosha . 4,038 2,841 7,096 833 Manitowoc . 847 2,850 10, 810 1,800 35,605 1,470 500 6,026 Marinette . 355 3,000 760 1,750 41,895 832 2,124 4. 634 Wausau . 910 2,885 3,745 6, 167 53,433 279 2,334 6,244 Wyoming: Cheyenne . 300 2, 250 1,504 1 5,694 33,027 1,798 1,551 4,000 Group IV.— CITIES OF 5,000 TO 10,000 POPULATION. 611 612 614 615 616 617 621 623 624 626 628 630 631 632 633 635 636 637 638 640 642 644 645 646 648 649 650 651 652 653 657 658 659 681 663 670 671 Alabama: Dothan . Florence * . $1,320 1,725 1,800 2, 100 $945 New Decatur . $195 Talladega . $675 1, 710 2,640 Tuscaloosa . 325 Arizona: Bisbee . Prescott . 2,234 1,600 1,750 4, 150 2,200 5,681 2,760 Arkansas: Jonesboro . 240 Paragould . 1,350 California: Alhambra . 702 210 2,700 Napa . 4,660 Richmond . San Luis Obispo .... 2,400 2,800 3,060 2, 750 3,035 1,790 4, 786 3,825 3,428 2,000 0) 6,488 7,900 5,700 9,415 1,400 17,560 1,800 5,140 2,770 6,250 San Rafael . 240 2,089 1,685 650 1,000 3,510 1,507 4,149 3,349 4,500 1,260 1,812 Santa Ana . Santa Rosa* . Colorado: Boulder . 600 927 2,371 13,085 1,120 288 Canon City . Cripple Creek . Grand J unction . Leadville . Connecticut: Derby . East Hartford . Enfield . 843 385 265 449 219 224 149 278 200 452 Groton . Hamden . 1,082 1,850 1,082 1,824 800 4,106 Huntington . Killingly . 1,650 New Milford . 1,000 1,420 1,646 3,350 Plainfield . Southington . 425 250 375 625 580 South Norwalk*.. . . Stafford* . 1,225 750 2,300 Stratford . 2,000 2,450 1,900 1,800 Winchester . 752 300 Georgia: Albany . Americus . 600 2,800 $15, 523 6,740 10,943 6,090 14, 641 35, 896 12,375 14,549 6, 120 40,682 22,380 25, 128 28, 888 19,360 71,500 40,010 43,160 22,301 56, 273 41,000 27,137 16, 821 19,312 22,377 15, 520 11,730 21,395 13,482 12,408 14,090 19, 881 23,638 12,000 18,447 16,709 15, 841 16, 870 $1,899 2,905 1,500 1,200 1,925 694 852 796 703 479 565 1,300 1,000 1,496 627 * Statistics for 1910-11. 1 Included in column 6. $277 ”243 i,595 $687 417 571 345 1,164 3,126 3,358 2, 405 2, 100 60 1,620 1,000 4,347 2,050 572 12,098 14,944 3,284 3,264 2,625 1,740 3,030 5,310 3,205 1,341 890 1,400 2, 757 6,318, 2,736 10,441 4,800 3,515 1,401 1,982 1,052 2,533 . 2, 126 629 804 1,160 1,145 2,218 1,539 603 2,036 1,287 600 1,122 966 2,156 2,380 1,100 1,845 1,739 809 353 741 624' CITY SCHOOL SYSTEMS, 1911-12, 123 school purposes, 1911-12 ( fundamental table)— Continued. Group III.— CITIES OF 10,000 TO 25,000 POPULATION— Continued. 10 o> o I®, +Yft a <3 g 11 ft g1 pi ft® •g £ a s 12 13 14 CO ^ ft o ft CO P 15 o g c/T go® t>>° ® c3 “ n ft 16 $5, 150 3,730 7,376 2,010 1,072 6,995 7,349 5,090 3,947 4,003 4,415 1,679 9,837 2,925 $3,894 3,019 2, 125 1,827 579 5, 168 893 1,800 15,040 2,212 992 754 2,330 7,243 $17, 425 2,913 17,556 2,532 3,474 4,141 6,042 2,672 5,340 3’ 521 5,176 6,224 $902 $840 $2,896 85 543 $6 '438 247 310 13,711 463 700 2,600 1,186 11,407 Total expenses. Outlay— new buildings, grounds, new equip¬ ment. i Grand total, including other payments. 17 18 19 $193,025 $78, 036 $297,417 114, 545 69,272 198, 195 105,222 143,222 100,466 26, 303 152,214 34,527 1,623 39,468 98, 182 2,849 137, 674 82, 505 115,064 119,435 11,613 136, 245 80,037 80, 037 93,068 55,879 148, 948 71,836 1,016 78,424 63,483 45 63,529 107, 577 4,751 112, 328 60,292 58, 103 119,395 593 594 595 597 598 600 602 603 605 606 607 608 609 610 Group IV.— CITIES OF 5,000 TO 10,000 POPULATION. $193 312 469 238 310 536 1,638 700 300 673 760 584 210 633 821 1,105 4,193 1,013 6,616 1.300 2,482 1.301 2,461 346 2, 148 488 2,070 1,528 3,216 1,143 2,387 1,714 500 1,630 438 185 673 $820 354 212 359 799 300 350 2, 117 1,910 902 2, 2,615 (2) 3,935 596 3,374 2,420 675 113 466 1,500 115 413 470 675 2,083 74 3,029 350 500 $5,899 7,522 11,004 5,933 (2) 4,754 1 4,511 3,130 6,667 976 2,028 2,000 2,329 1,505 1,607 323 712 4,222 2,091 3,703 $100 129 50 $480 325 $10 479 $306 25 382 100 175 1,317 300 330 309 149 54 1,210 2,714 459 410 202 100 340 391 1,325 177 190 163 4,017 643 775 472 435 65 216 481 115 180 234 451 52 90 163 15 25 1,520 1,330 861 300 2,335 406 1,496 2,350 350 * 2, 616 35,000 "35’770 *47," 270 12,000 3,750 2,384 75 936 4,927 $19, 614 10, 501 31,455 13, 324 27, 704 611 612 614 615 616 88,237 617 39,630 621 28,059 623 14,180 624 176,791 45, 931 90, 922 35,013 37, 155 118,426 70,331 626 628 030 631 632 633 635 185,064 91,059 230, 933 91, 244 60, 135 636 037 638 640 642 30,263 40,015 35,058 53,747 22, 260 72,333 27,290 65,974 32,751 37, 835 40,597 19, 957 31,248 37,051 644 645 646 648 649 650 651 652 653 657 658 659 661 663 19. 743 28.744 670 671 2 Included in column 8. 1&. 674 675 676 677 679 680 682 683 685 686 688 689 691 694 695 696 697 702 703 704 706 707 708 710 712 714 715 717 718 719 720 721 722 724 726 727 729 730 732 733 734 735 736 737 738 739 740 741 742 743 744 745 746 747 749 751 753 754 755 758 EDUCATION KEPOBT, 1912, Table 7a. — Expenses, outlays , and other payments for Group IV.— CITIES OF 5,000 TO 10,000 POPULATION— Continued. Cities. Board of education and business offices. Superintendent’s office. Salaries and expenses of supervisois. Salaries and expenses of principals. > 2 3 4 6 Georgia— Continued. 1 Dublin . $1, 825 1,800 $1,260 $300 $2,000 1,200 50 1,650 1,700 1,700 3,025 50 1, 625 1,450 1,850 2,295 150 1 575 Idaho: 626 2,000 99 Illinois: 309 2,025 Belvidere — N o r t h side* . 50 2,000 650 950 380 2,200 640 100 2,111 3,917 Charleston . 200 2,225 585 1,665 Clinton . 80 1,800 2,957 Collinsville . 195 180 1,370 3,415 Edwardsville . 177 1,555 652 1,820 Forest Park* . 125 1,390 1,350 2,025 Granite City . 566 2,460 1,278 4,828 Harvey . 175 2,000 700 Herrin* . 50 1,515 1,700 TCp.wanftfi . 720 Litchfield . 135 1,620 1,170 Madison . . 468 1,867 3,465 Maywood . 665 1,387 6,263 Monmouth . 575 2,135 1,102 4,170 Mount Vernon . 2,230 2,500 Murphyshoro . 1, 565 2,240 Olney . 50 1,550 1,530 Ottawa . 350 2,000 5,085 Pana . 115 3,491 2,980 Paris . 550 2,280 4,450 0) Peru . 219 1,756 3. 225 Spring Valley . 110 125 2,100 2,200 Staunton . 50 1,300 800 Sterling- District No. 11 _ _ 100 2,113 1,100 Taylorville— East side . 1,000 360 1,125 Urbana . 261 2,565 7,290 4, 860 Indiana: Alexandria . 188 2,115 1,328 (2) Bedford * . 387 2,000 2,160 3,195 Bloomington . 441 3,872 1,915 4,549 Brazil . 225 2,300 1,485 1,500 Clinton . 300 2,200 3,265 2,630 Columbus . 759 2,567 4,817 6,120 Conners ville . 256 2,400 1,296 3,485 Crawfordsville . 904 2,925 4,058 6,345 Frankfort . 608 2,603 1,616 5,630 Goshen . . 1,028 1,850 1,575 5,670 Greensburg. . 440 1,800 2,808 1,755 Hartford City . 125 2, 020 665 3,868 Lebanon . Linton . 150 1,500 1,035 1,135 Madison . 1,073 1,693 270 3,440 Newcastle . 250 2,000 3,900 Portland . 224 1,750 1,440 3,801 Seymour . 300 1,500 1,000 1,813 Shelbyville . 909 2,068 1,845 5,950 Valparaiso . 2,385 2,900 Whiting . 1 848 2,757 5,093 1,802 Salaries of teachers. | Textbooks. Stationery, supplies, other instruction ex¬ penses. 6 7 8 $15,000 9,490 $150 11,466 $978 253 11,000 14,917 2,229 9,261 8,903 740 14,290 691 25,810 130 1,513 34, 675 826 19,293 106 1,866 10,000 25 100 22, 633 472 15, 189 100 313 13,369 111 1,978 17,167 2, 814 16,378 150 12,910 584 14,289 212 23,340 26 1,099 17,060 365 260 10,038 197 52, 679 4, 798 13,005 25 75 10,305 200 237 31,867 1,429 26, 249 84 300 17, 671 200 751 7,990 360 9,817 357 21,746 301 9,200 1,675 23, 773 1,889 9, 712 422 10, 800 500 5,200 . ioo 250 11,333 899 9,320 423 35,000 800 14, 712 425 29, 877 443 31, 237 19 821 37,219 250 750 15,261 50 150 24, 277 1,798 21,658 55 25, 361 1,378 27, 843 324 1,627 26, 113 2,229 18,116 20, 703 550 25,535 1,135 17, 638 400 20, 739 541 35,500 500 17, 942 250 17, 496 11 1,070 27, 981 419 390 13, 923 17, 709 304 2,275 * Statistics for 1910-11. 1 Included in column 4. 9 $700 700 300 840 561 768 421 350 2,563 2,676 2,353 1,500 4,989 2,402 1, 855 2,644 1,451 2,320 2,980 2,500 1,110 5,585 2,274 1,684 5, 373 3,770 1,522 1,235 4,630 2, 304 2,742 2,772 1,300 1,300 1,910 1,335 3, 150 1,467 1,821 2,488 3,605 1.520 4,513 1.860 3.521 2,640 3,586 2,070 1,941 1,855 1,450 2,183 3,700 1.522 1,798 3,195 2,865 4, 576 CITY SCHOOL SYSTEMS, 1911-12, 125 school purposes , 1911-12 ( fundamental table) — Continued. Group IV.-CITIES OF 5,000 TO 10,000 POPULATION— Continued. Fuel. Water, liglit, pcwer, janitors’ supplies, etc. Maintenance — repairs, replacement of equip¬ ment, etc. Libraries. Promotion of health. Transportation of pu¬ pils. Payments to other schools, pensions, rent, etc. Total expenses. Outlay— new buildings, grounds, new equip- j ment. Grand total, including other payments. 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 $500 $500 $18,525 $18,525 350 $300 500 14,550 14, 550 176 17,341 17,795 350 200 $300 16,090 $20,000 36, 090 240 391 $5 23,068 23, 068 555 461 512 14, 682 20, 171 209 2,659 240 17,317 17,317 297 34 901 18, 288 5,922 24, 239 2, 174 2,048 4,374 1,710 42,948 200 54,548 1, 775 719 6' 942 $1, 882 49, 594 61, 966 1, 164 598 30 28, 700 376 32,300 1,800 250 800 18, 175 100 18, 275 2,582 2,354 1,946 150 38, 346 45, 764 92, 223 1,259 251 3^244 98 $207 352 29,543 546 34,989 983 90 2,394 25,455 27,079 2,700 l'303 1,594 30, 415 1,549 33,764 750 256 675 225 80 26,318 45 30,363 1,406 2,653 108 113 23,429 12,506 40, 235 900 4, 998 27,609 2,544 33,243 1,100 1,403 2,073 175 41,328 15,823 60, 153 1, 072 1,112 1,625 500 27,369 30,544 279 2, 142 792 265 18, 088 452 20, 080 3,496 2,624 6,217 76, 119 82, 043 771 1,273 50 200 20, 598 24,581 263 400 1,531 25 32 20, 477 15, 325 38, 002 1,950 471 2,648 455 240 981 53,729 10,666 80, 877 3,792 615 6, 289 498 49,579 21,294 76, 498 865 300 200 24, 717 2,308 27, 913 619 404 1,494 16, 194 16, 298 1,217 3,099 66 25 18, 946 78 24, 129 3, 366 2, 546 40, 024 32, 547 79, 921 875 215 995 120 21,970 3,247 26, 024 2, 177 6, 602 1,225 45, 688 14, 787 72, 493 878 333 1,286 20, 603 23, 329 4, 000 250 1,700 23, 085 33, 185 400 250 500 50 10, 200 400 15, 650 1,060 664 1, 585 20, 764 856 21, 827 909 2,421 2 10 16, 905 17, 955 2,300 300 2,312 220 25 4,620 63, 703 11,761 71, 464 992 490 400 3, 959 26, 076 26, 076 896 1,114 534 187 90 42, 704 16, 661 59, 365 . 1, 284 596 513 88 216 48, 039 5, 124 53, 163 1, 350 1,300 4, 831 18 54, 833 1,500 58, 933 603 1,175 1,200 65 45 28, 464 598 30, 537 1,483 833 4,598 2,514 253 54, 532 75, 392 1,373 350 1,150 90 33, 973 40, 973 2, 288 934 2, 100 965 50, 779 7,013 82, 398 3, 693 621 1,731 1,861 122 50, 919 55, 209 2, 954 1,740 3,381 477 498 51, 101 3,864 90,041 1,167 432 1,984 590 174 31,336 4,490 35, 992 1, 523 1,235 3,444 660 36, 734 41,319 1,323 3,236 179 32 49 33, 344 1,038 36, 332 568 175 582 25 24, 658 2, 091 28,611 1,156 477 1,004 220 69 32, 865 2.417 39, 982 1,900 1, 100 1,220 50, 070 30, 500 80, 570 1,230 306 1,379 100 6 29, 950 325 33, 638 953 502 2,355 6 28,804 31, 638 1,536 110 1,694 2,453 6,477 55, 027 33,392 96, 339 800 300 384 450 11 24, 018 24,018 1,951 1,077 1,514 3,922 43, 828 i, 936 67,752 2 Included in column 6. 674 675 676 677 679 680 682 683 685 686 688 689 691 694 695 696 697 702 703 704 706 707 708 710 712 714 715 717 718 719 720 721 722 724 726 727 729 730 732 733 734 735 736 737 738 739 740 741 742 743 744 745 746 747 749 751 753 754 755 758 759 764 765 766 770 771 772 773 774 780 781 782 783 784 785 788 790 792 794 796 800 801 802 803 805 806 807 809 810 811 812 818 819 820 821 822 823 825 828 830 831 832 835 839 843 844 846 848 849 851 852 854 857 859 860 862 864 865 866 EDUCATION REPOET, 1912, Table 7a. — Expenses, outlays, and other payments for Group IV.— CITIES OF 5,000 TO 10,000 POPULATION— Continued. Cities. Board of education and business offices. Superintendent’s office. Salaries and expenses of supervisors. Salaries and expenses of principals. Salaries of teachers. Textbooks. Stationery, supplies, other instruction ex¬ penses. Wages of janitors and other employees. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Iowa: Cedar Falls . $156 $2,000 $16, 255 $100 $3, 198 Grinnell . 30 l 'y 800 0) (l) 24, 351 $1, 234 Oelevein . 159 1,713 15,718 308 2,610 Oskaloosa . 515 2,050 $2,565 $1, 350 31,112 114 300 4.023 Kansas: Emporia . 1,013 2,084 1,778 6, 108 26, 830 384 1,974 3,679 190 1, 657 630 3,520 12,960 2,010 Iola . 554 2,196 675 5,360 26, 789 9 1,806 3,543 Junction City . 471 2,145 3,920 17, 130 846 17 2,765 174 l’ 800 16,441 242 1,857 W infield . 300 2,000 4, 650 22, 252 123 2,790 Kentucky: 2,760 2,075 22,500 2,536 1,903 450 2' 050 450 14,495 2,340 300 1,980 3,200 18,118 112 308 1,120 1,200 6,500 600 285 1,455 12,772 5 80 1,992 Maysville 350 i;950 700 18, 499 762 1,599 Paris * . . 166 2,950 2,300 11,573 78 1,440 Winchester* . 375 400 2,150 17,400 1,350 Louisiana: TTnnma. 1,500 12, 340 600 Morgan City * 1,800 540 1,500 4, 950 405 Maine: Brunswick . 913 15, 194 981 1,113 1,382 Calais . 45 3,650 11, 940 900 50 1,146 Gardiner . 35 500 3,250 9,064 750 780 1,090 TTnnlton _ _ 50 1, 650 1,300 14, 475 1,528 590 2, 147 Presque Tsle . 1,475 575 1,500 17, 076 1,000 500 1,795 "Rockland . 2, 352 1,600 16, 399 950 2,623 2, 584 Rumford . 590 600 4, 488 19,977 1, 138 1, 657 2, 143 Saco 1, 100 14,396 1,070 831 1,162 Pan ford 115 125 24, 213 2,803 1 2, 128 Skowhegan . 150 622 2, 434 3,300 12, 201 1, 182 1,682 1,395 Mouth Portland . 56 1,292 1,050 24, 127 1,200 1,792 2,608 Massachusetts: A hington . 325 4,025 18,901 1,200 800 2, 451 Amesbury . 1,762 4,068 15, 501 650 1,561 2,578 A mherst . 150 1,804 16,303 712 563 1,038 Andover. . . . 1, 980 1,816 6,375 19,091 1,297 997 2, 260 Athol* . 2,050 3,000 4,207 14, 655 1, 175 1,287 2, 569 Belmont . 106 1,759 975 5,325 18, 519 1, 274 1, 206 2,667 Braintree 100 2,200 4,400 26, 952 2,337 1,402 3,334 Concord . 212 1,346 1,349 4,200 23, 239 1,358 1,563 1,927 Dedham . 955 2,389 1,200 6,481 41, 577 1,978 1,994 4, 125 Eastha.mpton _ 169 2,058 3, 172 15,406 1, 109 1, 727 2,038 Easton . 68 1,832 368 1,400 19, 869 1,047 1,301 1,869 Grafton 235 1,375 649 4,012 8, 635 776 Mansfi eld 490 495 2, 520 13, 212 2,248 1,392 Milton . 337 3, 106 5,896 10, 664 40, 658 2, 007 2,287 7,732 Montague . 45 1, 852 1,450 1,400 20, 247 903 923 2, 150 Needham . 156 2, 230 1, 175 5, 132 17, 234 2,280 1, 430 3,241 North Attleboro 275 2,206 34 6, 189 26, 226 1,289 2, 137 3,653 Northbridge . 34 2, 350 300 4, 572 22, 471 1, 521 649 3,023 Orange . 172 1,874 818 3,254 12, 379 1, 169 874 2,011 Palmer . 260 1, 844 1, 124 1,067 20, 907 1,854 1,200 2,336 Rockland . 95 1, 575 650 2,046 19,323 725 648 3,016 P ton eh am 223 1,231 2, 700 21, 569 2,202 1,693 2, 693 Ptonphton . 375 800 2,497 11, 649 518 1,080 1,813 Ware . 54 2, 142 1,111 1, 700 19,341 921 1,085 3,390 Westboro . 50 701 361 1,200 10, 042 369 333 1,200 Whitman 260 1, 800 1,398 23, 181 1,050 1,247 3, 168 Winchendon . 45 1, 412 1,956 4, 946 16, 077 686 867 3,337 Winchester . 1,442 2,783 2, 2701 3, 900 40, 188 1, 755 3,274 4,812 * Statistics for 1910-11. 1 Included in column 6. CITY SCHOOL SYSTEMS, 1911-12. 127 school purposes, 1911-12 (fundamental table) — Continued. Group IV.— CITIES OF 5,000 TO 10,000 POPULATION— Continued. +Tft ■d ft tuo 3 os d £.2, 12 © d . §§s Jltf d ft® £ 9 ® d ,d o -4-3 CO oS c/T # co r"M o I§« § 03 CQ S-c ft Total expenses. Outlay— new buildings, grounds, new equip¬ ment. Grand total, including other payments. 17 18 19 $25, 092 $25,092 759 35, 657 35, 657 764 24, 728 $3, 675 29, 720 765 55,533 57, 108 766 49, 742 54,851 770 24,136 56, 754 771 48,699 482 57, 192 772 30,446 11,533 43,330 773 24, 580 20,414 48, 774 774 35, 652 3,794 49,446 780 34,062 25,318 61, 041 781 28, 184 28, 184 782 27, 795 10,346 39, 020 783 9, 050 15, 100 24, 150 784 22, 107 130 25,499 785 25, 759 25,759 788 20, 667 20, 713 790 24,675 2,500 27, 175 792 16,290 100 20,290 794 9,770 9,770 796 23,082 875 24,027 800 21,764 21,864 801 19,085 19, 453 802 28,714 13,023 41,737 803 28, 911 700 32,556 805 28, 208 28, 208 806 35,962 43,200 79,342 807 22, 410 23,509 809 36, 527 36, 527 810 28, 169 28, 841 811 38,017 38,017 812 30,433 30,833 818 31,828 31,828 819 25,586 644 26, 230 820 42, 431 3,524 45,955 821 34, 716 985 36,345 822 35, 462 5,438 40, 900 823 54, 290 43,448 93,207 825 44, 775 1,449 46,224 828 70, 187 850 71,037 830 29, 229 32,393 67, 724 831 34,236 198 34,434 832 23,820 23, 820 835 24, 419 25, 224 839 89,483 31 89,515 843 39, 110 39, 110 844 41,631 1,507 43, 138 846 48,613 4, 968 53,581 848 41,625 9,878 51,503 849 27, 970 27, 970 851 37, 712 465 38,177 852 32, 908 1,521 34, 429 854 37,360 1,400 38,760 857 23,183 23,803 859 38, 229 38, 229 860 17, 688 396 18,084 862 37,665 656 38,229 864 35, 890 35, 890 865 70, 854 79,074 866 10 11 13 14 15 16 $850 1,871 2, 344 1,947 1,078 2, 135 1, 1, 137 891 1,250 550 689 300 575 600 457 900 150 200 1,73 1,738 1,168 1,369 1,807 1,300 2,522 1,297 1,888 1,830 3,185 873 2,010 1,586 2,491 1,853 2,i 2, 213 2, 649 2,905 290 1,659 3,484 1,792 1,707 3,081 2,434 3,182 3,554 1,389 2, 630 2, 291 2,483 1,118 3,852 57 2, 494 2,383 2,964 $250 8,242 578 400 1,801 283 430 988 217 822 2,487 35 150 278 500 1, 550 250 100 150 212 210 433 523 150 374 1,110 1,295 1,140 600 479 6,697 941 724 83 407 369 372 4,015 1,250 342 504 230 336 1,097 442 532 1,593 277 262 289 348 $2, 158 1,771 10,679 2, 144 1,808 5,042 725 1,632 1, 121 1,013 5, 362 1, 133 300 4,605 799 153 1,850 500 150 1,310 1,400 1,544 2,016 1,921 1,982 1,033 3,530 1,045 2,707 1,484 2,457 877 2,520 542 628 2,500 1,213 3.324 887 1,411 809 423 5,342 2.324 5,044 1,930 1,811 444 1,393 1,592 758 1,169 2,603 719 2,022 1,221 4,649 $50 160 315 616 700 3u $75 100 $1,000 200 240 685 471 3,066 1,112 400 808 1,415 1,312 1,612 375 945 125 305 100 270 689 219 200 145 250 64 200 75 108 607 112 250 74 1,133 2, 222 2, 628 125 1,825 3,821 844 1,719 2, 528 3,376 1,041 1,653 3,266 733 383 725 3,186 1,800 27 324 297 1,004 2, 250 2 1,443 564 $765 30 131 52 179 330 567 656 446 90 164 3,362 472 877 166 142 32 504 1,095 821 86.8 869 870 871 872 873 874 875 876 877 879 880 883 884 885 888 889 890 895 897 899 900 902 906 909 910 912 913 914 917 918 920 921 923 925 926 927 928 931 933 934 936 939 940 943 944 946 947 949 953 956 957 958 959 962 964 965 967 EDUCATION REPORT, 1912. Table 7a. — Expenses , outlays , and other payments for Group IV.— CITIES OF 5,000 TO 10,000 POPULATION— Continued. Cities. £ © as .s.& ■■3 a* 3 © $20,800 46,872 34,080 26, 154 65,923 33,868 36,000 31,896 38, 653 39, 576 53, 934 22. 500 28, 716 15,640 18, 285 14,225 23,886 19, 000 19. 900 30, 170 30, 442 45, 202 36,459 30.483 32, 968 29, 742 24,108 34, 100 38, 175 42, 630 46,628 46, 909 31,004 19, 702 33,210 26, 859 26, 034 35,404 36, 192 82, 118 38, 688 31,895 42. 900 13.500 17, 156 19, 349 20,300 23, 224 16. 484 29, 625 27,150 30,369 25, 290 25, 229 45,712 52,972 56,000 34, 761 62,341 17,200 ), 725 362 18,000 6,000 46,530 1,000 10, 000 10, 159 1,000 13, 548 3,750 12, 065 2,446 1,249 105 900 14,339 16,084 59 23,537 8,000 1,774 4,560 2,750 92,551 3,500 30, 000 12, 000 1,851 890 ■a © §2 ~S II 8 9 $1, 560 4,215 1,908 $20,800 58, 157 38, 295 26, 516 85,831 33, 868 42, 000 5,852 5,087 1,170 12, 565 1,600 5, 588 13, 000 212 84,278 44, 740 50, 746 76, 658 25, 100 47, 852 28, 640 18, 497 17, 975 23, 886 19, 000 19, 900 30, 170 42,507 45, 202 36, 459 32, 929 5,500 ’*500 38,468 30, 991 24,713 35, 000 38, 175 56, 969 62,712 8, 138 3,590 6,272 55, 106 58, 131 33,974 4, 960 5,050 8,054 1,840 4,668 13, 508 7,100 1,620 78, 000 2,000 2,410 2,000 3,240 2,561 22,385 480 5,395 2,560 3,457 6, 151 4, 400 6,955 9,150! 2,920' 38, 170 31,909 35. 862 41,804 43, 610 188, 177 45,788 37,015 150,900 25, 500 19, 156 21, 759 22,300 28, 315 19, 045 52,010 27, 630 36, 654 27,850 28,686 51.863 110,372 56,000 69,293 104, 962 20, 120 CITY SCHOOL SYSTEMS, 1911-12, 139 Table 7b. — Expenses , outlays , and other payments for school purposes, 1911-12 {abridged table ) — Continued . Group IV.— CITIES OF 5,000 TO 10,000 POPULATION— Continued. Cities. Administration (includ¬ ing superintendent’s office). 1 2 979 Herkimer, N. Y . . . $2,300 980 Hoosick Falls, N. Y . 579 982 Ilion, N. Y . 2,500 987 Medina, N. Y . 479 997 Tarry town, N. Y„. 2,750 1002 Gastonia, N. C . 1,775 1004 High Point, N. C.. 4,536 1007 Rocky Mount, N. C . 1,974 1009 Salisbury, N. C _ 1,500 1015 Ashland, Ohio . 2,000 1016 Athens, Ohio . 1,286 1019 Bellevue, Ohio . 1,500 1020 Bowling Green, Ohio . 1,600 1026 Defiance, Ohio . 2,500 1029 East Cleveland, Ohio.... . 5,783 1030 Fostoria, Ohio . 2,000 1035 Jackson, Ohio . 2,000 1038 Martins Ferry, Ohio . 2,500 1044 Painesville, Ohio . . 1,800 1046 St. Bernard, Ohio. . 3,000 1049 Sidney, Ohio ...... 2,500 1051 Van W ert, Ohio . . . 1052 Wapakoneta, Ohio. 2,000 1061 Durant, Okla . 1,825 1063 Lawton, Okla . 2,500 1064 Sapulpa, Okla . 2,000 1065 Ashland, Oreg . 2,500 1067 Baker City, Oreg . . 1074 Bangor, Pa . 1,725 1075 Bellevue, Pa . 826 1076 Berwick, Pa . 2,000 1078 Bloomsburg, Pa. . . 300 1086 Coraopolis, Pa . 1093 East Conemaugh, Pa . 1095 Edwardsville, Pa.. 3,259 1099 Freeland, Pa . 1,500 1104 Huntingdon, Pa... 2,415 1106 Jeannette, Pa . 2,540 1108 Juniata, Pa . 1,800 1117 Lockhaven, Pa ... . 1,750 1125 Munhall, Pa . 4,773 1127 New Kensington, Pa . 1,967 1128 Northampton, Pa. 2,551 1137 Scottdale, Pa . 405 1138 Sharpsburg, Pa. . . . 1140 Swoyersville (P. O. Malthy), Pa . 1142 Tarentum, Pa . C1) 1148 W est Berwick, Pa. 1,200 1154 Burrillville, R. I... 1,825 1158 North Providence, R. I . 400 1159 South Kingstown, R. I . 1,600 1171 Huron, S. Dak _ 2,374 1173 Mitchell, S. Dak.. . 3,200 1181 Abilene, Tex ..... 32, 000 Instruction. Operation and mainte¬ nance and miscellane¬ ous expenses. Total expenses. New buildings, sites, and equipment. Interest, bonds, and other indebtedness. Grand total. Salaries of princi¬ pals, teachers, and supervisors. Textbooks and other instruc¬ tion supplies. 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 $25,624 $1, 277 $9,329 $38,530 $559 $5,673 $44,762 17,550 1,601 4,126 23,856 2,465 26,321 19,944 5,703 4,687 32,834 4,220 37,054 19,934 343 6,149 26,905 494 1,360 28,759 25, 163 5,883 10,904 44,700 768 6,240 51,708 11,515 142 2, 624 16,056 994 17,050 16,335 14, 165 35,036 10,000 465 45,501 13,464 7,023 22,461 5,125 750 28,336 12, 634 1,891 16,025 1,016 17,041 22; 851 8,306 33, 157 32,335 4,025 69, 517 17,419 200 6,895 25,800 4,600 30,400 16, 500 4,000 22,000 4,000 26,000 19,986 3,415 25,001 25,001 17; 500 325 4,500 24,825 2,600 27,425 63,500 650 21,793 91,726 274 12,767 104,767 28,800 2,000 15,000 47,800 7,500 55,300 14, 796 5,454 22, 250 26,000 48, 250 28,000 2,000 5,000 37,500 15, 500 12,500 65,500 22,945 300 9,390 34,435 3,934 38,369 17,000 500 2,000 22, 500 22, 500 26,000 800 7,000 36,300 2,000 38,300 26,100 560 13,840 40,500 7,000 47,500 16,325 300 2,500 21, 125 500 5,622 27,247 14,150 100 3,950 20,025 2,750 22, 775 28,000 500 3,980 34,980 500 7,960 43,440 27,000 400 3,000 32,400 40,000 8,500 80,900 27,000 500 4,500 34,500 10,000 44, 500 33, 493 20, 235 53, 728 4, 950 58, 678 15,467 1, 738 10, 928 29, 858 145 30, 003 33, 356 3,546 11,000 48, 728 1,818 . 12,088 62,634 15,000 4,000 8, 000 29,000 28, 000 4,000 61,000 19,477 3,422 4,876 28, 075 11,302 39,377 19,804 2,034 5,753 27, 591 1,322 13,415 42,328 9, 675 1,500 1,185 12,360 1,200 13,560 16,345 2,050 7,547 29,201 37,692 5,325 72,218 10,800 1,500 1,220 15, 020 30,000 8,800 53,820 15,321 1,849 3,189 22,774 5,480 28,254 22, 008 3,311 7,153 35,012 12,324 10,583 57,919 17, 550 2,333 1,920 23,603 55,000 6,822 85,425 16, 500 1,830 3,000 23,080 4,100 27, 180 17,975 1,260 6, 586 30,594 10,733 41,327 24,015 3,226 3,249 32,457 10,389 7,782 50.628 19, 838 3,173 2,994 28, 556 1,464 12,038 42, 058 20, 881 3,268 10,323 34, 877 9, 567 44,444 14,918 1,184 4,500 20, 602 6,335 26,937 6, 870 1,055 10,233 18, 158 485 18,643 41, 219 0) C1) 41,219 10,950 12, 066 64,235 10, 745 1,317 3,214 16,476 5,245 21,721 16, 780 1,292 6, 872 26, 769 26, 769 9, 124 388 2, 979 12, 891 12, 891 16, 025 1,811 19,436 19,436 21,217 1,411 6,601 31,603 398 16, 218 48,219 19, 076 4,060 5.420 31, 756 2,944 13,013 47, 713 28, 000 1,000' 2, 000 63,000 5,000 68,000 1 Included in column 3. 140 EDUCATION REPORT, 1912. Table 7b. — Expenses , outlays , and other payments for school purposes , 1911-12 (abridged table) — Continued. Group IV.— CITIES OF 5,000 TO 10,000 POPULATION— Continued. Cities. Administration (includ¬ ing superintendent’s office). Instruction. Operation and mainte¬ nance and miscellane¬ ous expenses. Total expenses. New buildings, sites, and equipment. Interest, bonds, and other indebtedness. Is "o a 2 O Salaries of princi¬ pals, teachers, and supervisors. Textbooks and other instruc¬ tion supplies. 1 2 3 4 5 6 1 7 8 9 1182 Amarillo, Tex . $2, 750 $27, 116 $5, 756 $35, 622 $7, 808 $6,250 $49, 680 1186 Ennis, Tex . 2,000 18,000 1,800 21,800 21, S00 1188 Greenville, Tex... . 2, 500 28, 500 14,500 45, 500 45,500 1190 Houston Heights, Tex . 24, 310 22, 810 434 47,554 47, 554 1191 Longview, Tex .... 3,000 13,500 $1,200 1,200 18,900 20,000 1,766 40, 650 1192 Orange. Tex . 2,000 20, 074 250 1,205 23,529 300 23,829 1193 Port Arthur, Tex. . 2,500 27,000 1,000 5,000 35,500 25,000 7,000 67,500 1194 Sulphur Springs, Tex . 1,500 10, 858 1,237 1,650 15,245 3,650 18, 895 1197 Texarkana, Tex . . . 2.000 3,360 2,500 7, 860 800 6,600 15,260 1203 Bennington, Vt.. . . 1,500 16,202 2,386 5, 700 25, 788 188 25, 976 1209 Charlottesville, Va. 1,260 17, 080 3,923 22, 263 400 22,663 1211 Fredericksburg, V a 540 8,773 708 1,898 11,919 11.919 1216 Hoquiam, W ash . . . 2,448 32, 667 547 16,421 52,083 5,000 12,488 69; 571 1218 Vancouver, W ash . . (!) 38,017 (2) 14,427 52,444 16, 796 69,240 1222 Grafton, W. Va _ 2,090 26, 701 1,142 5, 233 35, 166 17, 961 9,815 62.942 1235 Oconto, Wis . 100 18,985 937 3,511 23,533 522 4,950 29, 005 1 Included in column 3. 2 Included in column 5. Table 8. — Expenses ( exclusive of general control ), outlays , and other payments for elementary schools, 1911-12. Group I.— CITIES OF 100,000 POPULATION AND OVER. CITY SCHOOL SYSTEMS, 1911-12. 141 Included in Table 8. — Expenses ( exclusive of general control ), outlays , and other payments for elementary schools , 1911-12 — Continued. Group I.— CITIES OF 100,000 POPULATION AND OVER— Continued. 142 EDUCATION REPORT, 1912. •pnox porno t> 1-H $414,728 873,987 1,719,582 5,105,857 1,305,265 325,595 601,936 1,372, 258 •xuaradmha Avan ‘sSutppnq Aau — sAR[xnO to $50, 692 227,383 849,589 637,381 67,290 14,436 80,036 •sasnadxa psxox a $364,036 646, 604 869,993 4,468,476 763, 681 311,159 521,900 1,372,258 ■oxa ‘xuai ‘suotsuad ‘sjooqos jaqjo ‘ ox s^uamA-ej §s iliil 10 ! oo'sct-Tt-T •sird -nd jo noixRjJOdsuRjj, «© •qxIBaq jo uojxoraojj s Is i ; ill g>tM ■ • •>-hco •saijwqn; a Ml ; ;§ i • 1* ; : •oja ‘xuam -dinha jo xnamaoRidai ‘sireda.1 — aouRuajurepf 0 $15,993 56,596 58, 863 271,492 102, 723 29,443 23, 647 132, 709 •aja ‘saqddns ^jojnref ‘jaAAOd ‘xqSjI ‘laV&lA. OS $4,409 10,993 16,414 8, 772 3,373 15,467 32,225 •ianj 00 $7,380 24, 091 22, 741 115, 532 37, 395 4,509 23,374 39,044 •saaAojdraa aaqjo ptre sioxnref jo saSuAl t« $31,846 30, 289 47, 173 326,295 55,962 15,422 33,923 75, 644 •sasuaa -xa uotxonjxsut aaqxo ‘sand'd ns ‘Aaauoix'exs SB $7,492 21, 624 14, 941 16, 949 13, 865 2,106 17,499 35, 634 •STiooqjxax SO p jsssaa. >0 ooco •sjaqoRaj jo sai-rejRg $345, 858 426, 197 585, 861 3, 058, 189 456, 645 208,266 339,429 930,359 •ST'Bdiourjd jo sasnadxa prre saixeiRg ©5 $36, 850 42, 873 78, 100 103, 122 ‘ 55,200 34,940 47,400 112,112 •sjosiAiadns jo sasnadxa puR sauries 1 (M $5,387 11,211 39, 100 328, 356 12, 627 9, 573 8, 207 11,149 Cities. - Dayton, Ohio . Toledo, Ohio . Portland, Oreg . Philadelphia, Pa . Providence, R. 1 _ . Nashville, Tenn . Spokane, Wash . j i 1 644 j8. is loo £ §ri is of • co $840 360 1 > <0 CO LO 0 [&3S3S IS • ( 3 : 437 27 2,155 1,050 NNh ,-lrH 1 906 8Zl‘S 469 618 1,485 293 sasEa sseisigisisi sf SlliSsiS IISIs 83S3&SS8S83S lillf sss'iassggssi pass 1ISI3I1I31S1 “5N j> co'cQOo'»fSI>rcq'o'^'co' |lil§ 8S3SSSg9§gSS (nho'n co i-T d of e o' ©ir-T 88888. 3 CO CO r-T r-T 38831838888; t-T o' t>T o' --T Th of o' ■ ££111 §§§£11111111 00 o, r«s cToT t'T'ei'oo' S&3 ^SliSSSSSSi ©o' ©f o' «T 1-T T* *0~ tjT o t-T of § Sssl -© i H © CO CO O CO < C5 *0 © ( 005-^1 CO'©' 05 00 CM © r I o. CO tO 00 . 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I !=> on I O S Pr : s ! fr.aE I 111 ! § i s COCOCOCOCOCOCOCOCOCOCOCOCOCOCOCOCOCOCOCOCOCOCOCMCOC ) CO CO CO CO Muskegon, Mich . , . , 2,265 ( 23,353 i 529 . 779, 1,470, 1,495 CITY SCHOOL SYSTEMS, 1911-12. 153 0 ^ H O CO Q N CO CO O CUO 02 H iO r- GO 00 N CO H -^t^COOOiOCMfNOSCOrHCO-^COOOCOOO'^CDt^COOiOO HOO^NcON^OeOOO^HOOOO^OJOcO^CONHCO^COHCOM TjTuo'oTi>^^r-rcr,-H'ari--rcroo'o'oroN cr^r^ ^cr^^T^^a6VfGru^c^orcrrH'o'r^'ofN^co'^'.--ro6scrco^H' HHWNMH H M HHH r-H T — I CO H CM H i — 1 r-H r-H CO CO - C rj< 00 iO C • 05 CO (M iO CO CM CO-iO Oi O -o OOlHtQCO I^COlO^IMOIIMCOHOCIt Cl Cl CO IO CO O CD CO O OHIM^COHOO H H io h Cl c ICOONOOIO 00 (N ON D :£8? _ _ -MCOOO -O IO O IQ O O iO O ‘CICKM^HCIO OOcOiOOd ON’tOCOO H Cl H GO O O OOCOOH^^OOOOcOCOOrHiOOOOO-t^ ^DGOOdClHOOO^OCOOOHOCOOOiOt O 05 N 05 CO OIOCQCOIOHCOOOOHCOIOCDCOIMOOC OOOOCO^HOO ClOiOHiOHOiO iO CO 05 CD Cl ^ CUO D^OOODOONCOOCOOOOOOiOCHCl^O lOCOO^iOi^ONClddMOOiOHOr^OOiiOiO ClHCDOOiOO'^^iOiONCHONiOClcOcOOO'^H 105 1000 ooo^c«NC^oio< COiOOCOiOd 00 CM ‘CDIOCIOCI CO CO 00 O CO co h co r— co c: >0 Cl ID O co co co CO cq .*18 a O ff O « , X . , ® • J x o3 ce*5" .23 S w.fe: > «8 rQ § tS ’w C3 ' § § fl -3 -S ® ."S 1 o ' * 3 L £ ft O 5 §hh|s s^og’i’S!^ s sa-l'i S'®! i>-OtD'^a5C o CO .2 ion and main- ce of office ing. o ft sj *5 p ■Sg . S w> "7.S of superin- t of schools. iu P’S p g expenses of al control. 7-} CD O m rJ ft-J->-° 16^ P, G s s o ft 02 5 O o O H 1 2 3 4 5 6 8 9 10 H 119 Malden, Mass.: Total. . . 8306 $250 $4, 129 3,963 166 $769 $484 $5, 938 4, 988 950 Salaries . . . 300 725 Other objects . 6 250 44 484 120 New Bedford, Mass.: Total . 492 $2,885 1,000 $1,400 1,400 7,200 7,200 2, 781 2,781 689 15, 447 12,381 3,066 Other objects . 492 1,885 689 122 Pittsfield, Mass.: Total . 912 2,500 834 821 5,067 4,068 999 Salaries.... . 734 2,500 834 178 821 123 Quincy, Mass.: Total . 650 150 360 2,884 2, 600 284 400 637 5,081 3,800 1,281 Salaries . 650 150 400 Other objects . 360 637 125 Somerville, Mass. : 349 8,212 5,814 1,353 9,914 7,445 2,469 Salaries . 319 j ,312 Other objects . 30 2,398 41 126 Springfield, Mass.: Total . 4,265 4,265 600 11,585 2, .400 2,400 18, 850 14,598 4, 252 Salaries . . 600 7,333 4,252 Other objects . 128 Waltham, Mass.: Total . 711 85 2, 700 600 4,096 3,768 Salaries . . . 583 85 2,500 200 600 Other objects . 127 327 129 Battle Creek, Mich.: Total . 500 439 4, 154 4,154 652 5,745 5,742 3 Salaries . . , 500 436 652 Other objects . 3 130 Bay City, Mich.: Total. 500 393 $250 1,500 3,650 3, 650 6,293 Salaries . 1,500 137 Saginaw, Mich., west side: Total . 242 1,189 800 2,701 2,400 351 4, 982 Salaries . 850 800 4,050 Other objects. 242 339 932 138 Duluth, Minn.: Total . 1,244 4,248 3, 780 5, 618 5,358 260; 581 11, 691 Salaries.. . 1,038 206 581 10, 757 934 Other objects . . 468 148 Bayonne, N. J.: Total. . . . 2,736 2,736 5,993 5,702 2,319 2,200 119 1,770 12,818 10, 638 1,180 Salaries . Other objects . . . 291 1,770 149 Camden, N. J.: Total. 4,760 $600 5, 190 5,190 2, 880 2,880 5,213 18, 643 13, 430 Salaries... 4, 760 600 Other objects . 5,213 5, 213 150 East Orange, N. J.: Total . 2,257 1,798 350 50 1,500 6,294 5,512 782 443 1,097 11,991 Salaries. 50 1,500 382 9,242 2,749 Other objects. 459 350 61 1,097 151 Elizabeth, N. J.: Total. 4,320 4,320 3,933 400 8,653 Salaries . 3,933 400 8,653 158 Amsterdam, N. Y.: Total. 972 82 3,405 600 5,059 Salaries . 772 3,000 405 600 4, 372 687 Other objects 200 82 159 Auburn, N. Y.: Total 4,078 3,500 215 134 1,350 1,350 639 835 7,251 Salaries 639 835 6,324 927 Other objects . 575 215 134 158 EDUCATION REPORT, 1912. Table 10. — Fiscal statistics of cities reporting in full on standard form. — Part I. — Expenses of general control , 1911-12 — Continued. Group II.— CITIES OF 25,000 TO 100,000 POPULATION— Continued. Cities. Board of education and secretary’s office. School elections and school census. Finance offices and accounts. Legal services. Operation and main¬ tenance of office building. Officers in charge of buildings and sup¬ plies. Office of superin¬ tendent of schools. Enforcement of com¬ pulsory education and truancy laws. Other expenses of general control. Total. 1 9 * 3 4 5 6 | f 7 8 9 10 11 1G1 Elmira, N. Y.: $2, 313 $4,000 4,000 $1,076 960 $7,389 5,860 1,529 '900 Other objects . . 1,413 116 163 Kingston, N.” Y.: Total . 2,178 1,200 2,600 2,600 1,050 1,050 5,828 4, 850 978 '978 165 Newburgh, N. Y.: Total . $100 $600 2, 200 844 3,744 3, 600 144 100 500 2, 200 800 100 44 166 New Rochelle, N. Y.: Total . 2,650 2,450 200 . 1 6,200 5,800 400 1,000 1,000 $2,037 2,037 11,887 11,287 600 167 Niagara Falls, N. Y.: Total . 730 3,695 3, 695 840 5,265 Salaries . 730 840 5,265 Other objects . 168 Poughkeepsie, N. Y. : Total . 558 600 995 3,000 3,000 5, 153 Salaries . 558 600 900 5,058 95 Other objects . 95 169 Schenectady, N. Y.: Total . 1 755 81, 125 1,125 6, 383 1,680 1, 680 10,943 8, 855 Salaries . 1, 630 4, 420 Other objects . 125 1, 963 2,088 6,311 5,680 631 170 Troy, N. Y. (Union district): Total . 5, 098 . 0) 1,213 Salaries . L 480 618 1,200 Other objects 13 172 Utica, N. Y.: Total 2,000 2,000 1,742 S2, 100 3,500 3,500 1,900 11,242 Salaries . . . 900 2, 100 1,900 10, 400 842 Other objects 842 173 Watertown, N. Y.: Total . 468 2,500 2, 500 832 3,800 Salaries 468 832 3,800 22,019 174 Yonkers, N. Y.: Total . 4, 674 4,674| 586 2,513 9,916 2,000 2,330 Salaries. 2,513 2, 000 2,330 21,317 Other objects 586 702 178 Canton, Ohio: Total . 2,043 1,900 425 116 1,512 4,111 1,020 104 9,331 Salaries 416 1,380 3,910 201 1,020 8,626 Other objects. 143 9 132 104 589 184 Youngstown, Ohio: Total 500 $800 800 2,400 4,000 4,000 3,240 11,740 Salaries 500 800 2,400 3,240 10, 940 Other objects 800 800 186 Muskogee, Okla.: Total . 2,484 1,379 478 600 601 601 208 4,993 809 11,074 Salaries 1,500 984 600 3,720 6, 899 Other objects 901 208 1,273 809 4,175 189 Altoona, Pa.: Total 1,130 1, 130 28 8 242 2,200 1,700 540 6,100 Salaries 288 242 2,200 1, 680 20 540 6, 080 Other objects 20 192 Erie, Pa.: Total . 4, 62s| 4, 368 260l 388 8,002 8,002 300 144 1,595 3,600 1, 160 235 20, 052 Salaries 388 300 1,595 3,600 1, 1001 60 19,353 Other objects 144 235 699 204 York, Pa.: Total . . 1,1701 135 3,407 3,407 200 563 2,600 405 610 9,090 Salaries 1, 170 135 200 563 2,600 405 8, 480 Other objects . oio G10 CITY SCHOOL SYSTEMS, 1911-12, 159 Table 10 —Fiscal statistics of cities reporting in full on standard form. — Part I. — Expenses of general control , 1911-12 — Continued. Group II.— CITIES OF 25,000 TO 100,000 POPULATION— Continued. Cities. Board of education and secretary’s office. School elections and school census. Finance offices and accounts. Legal services. Operation and main¬ tenance of office building. Officers in charge of buildings and sup¬ plies. Office of superin¬ tendent of schools. Enforcement of com¬ pulsory education and truancy laws. Other expenses of general control. Total. i 1 2 9 O 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 205 Newport, R. I.: 3145 $3, 000 3,000 3,884 3,884 81,200 1,200 800 $850 $5,195 5, 195 Salaries . 145, 850 206 Pawtucket, R. I.: Total . 600 $646 $3, 983 1,300 9,913 6,584 2,083 3,839 3,839 600 800 Other objects. . 2,683 207 Warwick, R.”l.: Total . 870 296 2,000 2,000 2 923 536 137 Salaries . 870 296 ! . 536 137 209 Charleston, S. C.: Total . 900 3,823 3,241 2,’ 341 582 900 Other objects . 582 210 Columbia, S.C.: Total . 2,700 2,200 500 2,700 Salaries . 2,200 500 Other objects . 215 El Paso, Tex.: Total . 655 $2,519 1,964 1,550 1,550 3,100 3,100 1,162 8,986 7,524 1,462 Salaries.. 910 Other objects . 655 555 252 218 Houston, Tex.: Total . . 1,320 1,800 1,800 3,600 3,600 800 7,520 Salaries.. . . . 1,320 . 800 7, 520 220 Waco, Tex.: Total . 1,200 1,200 531 $10 2,817 2,817 73 4,631 4, 017 Salaries . Other objects . 531 10 73 614 221 Ogden, Utah: Total . 1,126 1, 126 $518 985 3,523 3,523 500 1,251 1,251 7,903 Salaries.. . . 985 50C 7, 385 Other objects . 518 518 222 Salt Lake City, Utah: Total . 8,955 6, 637 2,318 721 1,772 165 8, 467 10,469 7,265 1,601 1,721 33, 150 Salaries . 165| 8, 366 1,320 281; 23, 753 Other objects . 1,772 101 3,204 2,086 1,805 1,721 9,397 225 Portsmouth, Va.: Total . 1,209 1,209 10 4,026 3, 614 412 Salaries . 600 Other objects . 121 10 281 227 Tacoma, Wash.: Total . . 6,301 1,392 674 2,434 2, 434 6,231 5,323 780 17, 862 Salaries . . 4,597 1,704 1,078 422 780 14, 735 Other objects . 214 252 958 3, 127 230 Green Bay, Wis.: Total . 580 170 1,400 2,000 2,000 450 4,000 4,330 270 Salaries . 480' 1,400 450 Other objects . 100 170 231 La Crosse, Wis.: Total . 250 4,500 4,000 450 1,200 960 6,400 5,660 Salaries . i . 250 450 Other objects. 500 240 740 235 Sheboygan, Wis.: Total. 487 162 2,596 2,475 305 224 3,774 Salaries . 480 155 300 3,410 364 Other objects . 121 5 224 1 Group III.— CITIES OF 10,000 TO 25,000 POPULATION. 247 Alameda, Cal.: Total $1,455 $1, 739 $3, 605 3, 600 81, 199 $7,998 6,244 Salaries . 1,210 1,434 Other objects . 245 305 5 1,199 1,754 249 Eureka, Cal.: Total . 934 2,961 2,961 3,895 2,981 934 Salaries. . . . Other objects . 934 160 EDUCATION REPORT, 1912. Table 10. — Fiscal statistics of cities reporting in full on standard form. — Part I. — Expenses of general control, 1911-12 — Continued. Group III.— CITIES OF 10,000 TO 25,000 POPULATION— Continued. Cities. Board of education and secretary’s office. School election sand school census. Finance offices and accounts. Legal services. Operation and main¬ tenance of office building. Officers in charge of buildings and sup¬ plies. Office of superin¬ tendent of schools. Enforcement of com¬ pulsory education and truancy laws. Other expenses of general control. Total. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 250 Fresno, Cal.: $1, 180 1,1S0 $6,400 $786 786 $8,366 8,366 4, 107 Salaries . 6, 400 254 Riverside, Cal.: Total 3, 137 315 Salaries . • 610 3,060 315 3,985 122 Other objects . 45 257 Santa Cruz, Cal.: Total. 110 $240 $100 $132 2, 735 250 $60 3,627 2, 700 250 2,950 677 110 240 100 132 35 60 207 Middletown, Conn.: Total . 925 125 1,075 100 2,225 1,675 Salaries... 675 1,000 250 75 325 208 Naugatuck, Conn.: Total 50 244 3,239 3, 130 500 973 5,006 4, 903 Salaries . 50 244 500 973 Other objects 103 103 271 Torrington, Conn.: Total. . . 100 202 3,380 325 4,007 4,007 3,313 2, 760 Salaries... 100 202 3,380 2,400 325 284 Cairo, Ill.: Total . 1,113 0) (1) C1) Salaries . 360 2,400 Other objects 753 753 280 Champaign, Ill.: Total . 235 213 50 $975 2,950 313 95 4,831 5,065 4,273 300 Rock Island, Ill.: Total 975 275 3,215 2,583 600 Salaries 900 250 540 Other objects 75 25 632 60 792 301 Streator, Ill. : Total . 250 100 50 900 4,800 550 25 6, 675 Salaries... . 250 4.800 1,830 1.800 550 5,600 2,399 2,356 43 320 Peru, Ind.: Total 450 109 10 Salaries 450 106 Other objects . 3 10 30 331 Ottumwa, Iowa: Total 768 160 2,475 438 3,841 Salaries . 713 99 2,400 438 3,649 Other objects _ 55 61 75 192 334 Fort Scott, Kans.: Total . 293 85 171 30 .1,876 1,800 24 2,485 Salaries . 250 85 171 36 24 2,366 Other objects . 43 76 119 335 Hutchinson, Kans.: Total . 1,579 83 2, 761 89 4,509 Salaries _ 1,200 83 2,385 376 89 3,757 Other objects . 376 752 349 Auburn, Me.: Total . 134 234 370 Salaries . 134 234 370 360 Beverly, Mass.: Total . 2, 805 223 2, 975 1,061 706 7, 064 Salaries . . . 1,599 1,206 223 2,566 1,061 5,449 Other objects . . . . 409 1,615 364 Gloucester, Mass.: Total . 130 790 2,300 910 528 4,658 Salaries . . . 130 550 2, 300 860 3,840 Other objects . 240 50 528 818 367 Marlboro, Mass.: Total...... . $180 2, 100 750 3,030 Salaries . . . 150 2, 100 750 3,000 30 Other objects . . . 30 1 Included in column 2. 161 CITY SCHOOL SYSTEMS, 1911-12. Table 10. — Fiscal statistics of cities reporting in full on standard form. — Part I. — ■ Expenses of general control, 1911-12 — Continued. Group III.— CITIES OF 10,000 TO 25,000 POPULATION— Continued. Cities. Board of education and secretary’s office. | School elections and school census. Finance offices and accounts. Legal services. Operation and main¬ tenance of office building. Officers in charge of buildings and sup¬ plies. Office of superin¬ tendent of schools. Enforcement of com¬ pulsory education and truancy laws. Other expenses of general control. j Total. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 370 Methuen, Mass.: Total . $44 $438 $45 $257 44 432 45 521 Other objects . 6 6 373 North Adams, Mass.: Total . S444 3, 125 1, 100 4, 669 Salaries.. . . 444 3, 125 1, 100 4, 669 3,727 374 Northampton, Mass.: Total . 103 3,444 180 103 3, 128 180 3,411 Other objects . 316 316 377 Revere, Mass”.: Total . 1,242 75 2, 385 606 4,308 Salaries . . . '650 75 2,367 18 600 3,692 616 Other objects. . 592 6 379 Wakefield, Mass.: Total . 75 1,800 100 1,975 1, 800 100 1,975 2,953 382 Westfield, Mass.: Total . 441 100 2, 412 Salaries . 50 100 2, 112 2, 262 691 Other objects . * 391 300 383 Weymouth, Mass.: Total . 145 154 186 485 Salaries . . . . . 145 154 186 485 385 Woburn, Mass.: Total . 964 2,254 400 3, 618 3,050 568 Salaries . 4501 2, 200 400 Other objects . 514 54 391 Ironwood, Mich.: Total . 1,300 168 $100 2,532 400 4,500 Salaries . 1,300 2, 300 400 4, 100 400 Other objects . 168 100 232 394 Marquette, Mich.: Total . 400 155 3,000 200 3,755 3,600 8, 690 Salaries . . . . 400 3,000 3,446 3,446 200 396 Muskegon, Mich.: Total . 1,104 1, 104 388 $300 159 68 $1, 100 1,065 1, 042 23 $1, 219 Salaries . 240 1,100 7,091 1,599 8,949 1,809 Other objects . 148 141 68 1, 219 404 Virginia, Minn.: Total . 570 105 515 114 $2, 188 4,327 1, 130 Salaries . 570 114 1,125 Other objects . . 105 515 2, 188 5 2, 813 3,090 411 Hannibal, Mo.: Total . 300 95 15 2,400 280 Salaries . 300 83 15 2, 400 280 3,078 12 Other objects . 12 426 Dover, N. H.: Total . 110 150 2,200 2,200 560 281 3,301 Salaries . 100 560 2, 860 441 Other objects . 10 150 281 434 Hackensack, N. J.: Total . 1,364 1,200 27 90 4, 255 600 6,336 5,200 Salaries . 3, 400 855 600 Other objects. . 164 27 90 1,136 439 Millville, N. J.: Total . 425 425 . 1, 875 1,800 75 190 140 3,055 2,615 440 Salaries . 300 325 150 40 Other objects . 125 100 40 100 442 New Brunswick, N. J.: Total . 500 4,538 5,038 Salaries. . 500 4, 025 513 4,525 513 Other objects . 451 Batavia, N. Y.: Total . 1,312 2,000 480 3,792 Salaries. . 900 2,000 480 3,380 412 Other objects . 412 77237°— ed 1912— vol 2 - 11 162 EDUCATION REPORT, 1912, Table 10. — Fiscal statistics of cities reporting in full on standard form. — Part I. — Expenses of general control , 1911-12 — Continued. Group III.— CITIES OF 10,000 TO 25,000 POPULATION— Continued. Cities. Board of education and secretary’s office. School elections and school census. Finance offices and accounts. Legal services. Operation and main¬ tenance of office building. Officers in charge of buildings and sup¬ plies. Office of superin¬ tendent of schools. Enforcement of com¬ pulsory education and truancy laws. Other expenses of general control. Total. 1 O 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 '453 Corning, N. Y. (dist. No. 9): | Total . $360 $242 . $2,500 $245 1 $3,347 Salaries . . . . . 3b*0 2, 500 245 3, 105 Other objects . 242 242 455 Dunkirk, N.Y.: Total . 430 2,950 1,095 4, 475 Salaries . . 380 2, 900 1,080 . 4, 360 Other objects . 50 50 15 115 456 Fulton, N. Y.: Total . 255 2,400 200 2,855 Salaries . 2,400 200 2, 855 459 Gloversville, N. Y.: . Total . 2, 783 550 3,333 Salaries... . 2, 783 550 3,333 454 Lackawanna, N. Y.: Total . 250 $125 $125 110 600 $65 1,275 Salaries . 200 loo 125 100 600 65 1, 190 Other objects... . 50 25 10 85 467 Middletown, N. Y.: Total . 1,068 79 2,597 550 494 4, 788 Salaries . 832! 2, 597 550 3,979 Other objects . . 236 79 494 809 470 Olean, N. Y.: Total . 1,050 3,224 525 4,799 Salaries . 1,050 . 3,224 525 4,799 472 Oswego, N. Y.: Total . . . 25 1,800 817 2, 642 Salaries . . . 1,800 817 2,617 Other objects . . . 25 25 474 Peekskill, N. Y. (dist. No. 8): Total . 100 40 2,200 250 220 2,810 Salaries . 100 40 2, 200 250 2,590 Other objects . 220 220 481 White Plains, N. Y.: Total . 1,400 290 450 5,020 1,050 8,210 Salaries . 1,080 275 400 4,720 900 7,375 Other objects . 320 15 50 300 150 835 482 Ashe vide, N. C.: Total . 469 $686 2,285 880 405 4, 725 Salaries . 373 622 2,200 880 4, 075 Other objects . 96 64 85 405 650 499 Lancaster, Ohio: Total . 225 114 200 1,800 800 3,164 Salaries . 225 114 200 1,800 800 3,164 515 McAlester, Okla.: Total . 625 1,925 2, 550 Salaries . 600 1,900 2,500 Other objects . 25 25 50 519 Beaver Falls, Pa.: Total . 900 188 41 2,600 270 3,999 Salaries . 900 2,600 270 3,770 Other objects . 183 41 229 536 Lebanon, Pa.: . Total . 283 2,203 187 3,026 250 5,949 Salaries . 283 2,203 187 3,026 250 5,949 552 Sharon, Pa.: Total . 730 2,300 690 3,720 Salaries . 730 2, 300 690 3, 720 571 Beaumont, Tex.: Total . 300 352 2,750 3,402 Salaries . : 300 352 2, 750 3,402 577 Palestine, Tex.: Total . 120 175 150 1,800 2, 245 Salaries . 120 175 150 1,800 2,245 585 Rutland, Vt.: Total . . . 50 126 2, 100 380 285 2,941 Salaries . 50 2,100 380 285 2,815 Other objects . . . 126 126 163 CITY SCHOOL SYSTEMS, 1911-12. Table 10. — Fiscal statistics of cities reporting in full on standard form. — Part I. — • Expenses of general control , 1911-12 — Continued. Geou? III.— CITIES OF 10,000 TO 25,000 POPULATION— Continued. Cities. Board of education and secretary’s office. School elections and I school census. Finance offices and accounts. Legal services. Operation and main¬ tenance of office building. Officers in charge of buildings and sup¬ plies. Office of superin¬ tendent of schools. Enforcement of com¬ pulsory education and truancy laws. Other expenses of general control. Total. 1 o 3 4 5 6 8 9 10 11 594 North. Yakima, Wash.: Total . $1, 400 1, 275 125 $231 $196 196 $2,650 2,400 250 $825 $988 788 $6, 290 5, 685 Salaries . 201 825 Other objects . 30 200 25 605 600 Apnleton, Wis.: Total . 128 72 800 200 1,225 1, 225 Salaries . . . 128 72 800 200 25 602 Beloit, Wis.: Total . 350 181 $35 2,700 2,500 200 450 272 3,988 3,455 498 Salaries . . . 350 155 450 Other objects . 26 272 606 Kenosha, Wis.: Total 335 133 163 $570 330 3,408 2,828 580 630 66 5,306 4, 124 Salaries . . 335 630 Other objects . . 133 163 247 66 1, 182 Geoup IV.— CITIES OF 5,000 TO 10,000 POPULATION. 626 62S 636 637 640 653 677 697 715 739 740 741 742 Alhambra, Cal.: Total . $289 230 $328 328 $2, 700 $85 Salaries . 2,700 Other objects . 59 85 Napa, Cal.: Total . . . 200 $10 Salaries . . . 150 10 Other obiects . 50 Boulder, Colo.: Total . 600 2, 900 2,900 1,700 1,700 $135 135 Salaries . . . 600 Canon City, Colo.: Total . . . 476 25 90 432 Salaries _ 476 SO Other obiects. _ _ _ 25 432 11,285 11,285 Grand Junction, Colo.: Total . 1,400 1,200 200 100 300 3,300 3,200 100 525 Salaries . . . 100 300 525 Other subjects . Plainfield, Conn.: Total . _ . 100 49 1,420 Salaries . 75 1, 355 Other objects . 25 65 Gainesville, Ga.: Total-. . 50 1.650 1.650 Salaries . 50 Collinsville, Ill.: Total . 150 45 180 Salaries . 100 180 Other objects.. . 50 45 Monmouth, Ill.: Total . . 500 50 25 2, 100 2, 100 2,400 2,350 50 35 Salaries . 500 50 25 35 Conners vilie, Ind.: Total . 170 86 Salaries . . . . 150 86 Other objects . 20 Crawfordsville, Ind.: Total . 425 79 163 2,925 2,925 237 Salaries . 425 79 163 Frankfort, Ind.: Total . 350 93 $165 2,603 2,520 83 Salaries . 350 93 165 Other objects . Goshen, Ind.: Total . 960 68 * . 1,850 1,800 Salaries . 960 68 Other objects . 50 S3, 402 3,258 144 210 160 50 3,635 3,635 2,717 2,269 457 16,910 5,325 11,585 1,569 1,430 90 1,700 1,700 375 2S0 95 2,710 2,710 2,650 2, 586 70 3,829 3,592 3,211 3, 128 83 2,878 2,828 50 164 EDUCATION REPORT, 1912. Table 10. — Fiscal statistics of cities reporting in full on standard form. — Part I. — Expenses of general control, 1911-12 — Continued. GROUP IV.— CITIES OF 5,000 TO 10,000 POPULATION— Continued. Cities. Board of education and secretary’s office. School elections and school census. Finance offices and accounts. Legal services. Operation and main¬ tenance of office building. Officers in charge of buildings and sup¬ plies. Office of superin¬ tendent of schools. Enforcement of com¬ pulsory education and truancy laws. Other expenses of general control. Total. 1 a 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 744 Hartford City, Ind.: Total . $125 120 $2, 120 $2, 245 2, 073 172 Salaries . . . 1,953 167 Other objects . . 747 Madison, Ind.: Total . j . 918 $130 130 1,693 1,585 $25 2, 766 2,315 Salaries . 600 Other objects . 318 108 25 451 749 New Castle, Ind.: Total . 100 100 100 $50 50 2,000 2,000 1,750 2,250 2, 250 1,974 1,974 2,977 2, 554 82 100 751 Portland, Ind.: Total . 75 $149 Salaries . . . 149 1, 750 754 Shelby ville, Ind.: Total . 568 120 11 2, 068 2,000 68 210 554 14 770 Emporia, Kans.: Total . 800 163 50 2,000 2,000 1,500 2, 100 2, 100 $84 84 3,097 2,884 1,847 Salaries . 800 771 Galena, Kans.: Total . 150 40 157 772 Iola, Kans.: Total . 435 103 16 96 2, 750 Salaries . 420 96 2,616 134 Other objects . 15 103 16 785 Dayton, Ky.: Total . 75 75 $60 60 25 1,250 205 50 1,740 Salaries . 75 75 1,250 200 1,660 80 Other objects . 25 5 50 803 Iloulton, Me.: Total . 50 1,600 50 1,700 1,700 Salaries . 50 1,600 550 50 811 Skowhegan, Me.: Total . 150 72 772 Salaries . . 150 72 222 Other objects . 550 550 821 Andover, Mass.: Total . 1,900 1,900 80 1,980 1,980 Salaries . 80 831 Easthampton, Mass.: Total . 35 2,058 124 2,217 2,015 202 Salaries . 35 1,980 Other objects . . . 78 124 832 Easton, Mass.: Total . 48 20 1,757 75 1,900 1,695 205 Salaries . 20 1,600 157 75 Other objects . 48 844 Montague, Mass.: Total . 45 1,800 1,800 52 1,897 1,852 2,386 2,265 121 Salaries . 52 846 Needham, Mass.: Total . 35 35 16 2,200 2,200 30 105 Salaries . 35 35 30 Other objects . 16 105 848 North Attleboro, Mass.: Total . 75 42 41 2,148 2,000 58 117 2,481 2,167 314 Salaries _ . 75 42 50 Other objects . 41 148 8 117 851 Orange, Mass.: Total . 142 30 1,824 1,700 50 2,046 1,805 241 Salaries . _ . . 24 30 50 Other objects . 117 124 860 Ware, Mass.: Total . 54 • 2,142 2,000 142 2,196 Salaries . 2,000 Other objeets . 142 CITY SCHOOL SYSTEMS, 1911-12, 165 Table Id.— Fiscal statistics of cities reporting in full on standard form— Part I.— Expenses of general control , 1911-12 — Continued. Group IV.— CITIES OF 5,000 TO 10,000 POPULATION— Continued. Cities. Board of education and secretary’s office. School elections and school census. Finance offices and accoimts. Legal services. Operation and main¬ tenance of office building. Officers m charge of buildings and sup¬ plies. Office of superin¬ tendent of schools. Enforcement of com¬ pulsory education and truancy laws. Other expenses of general control. Total. 1 2 3 1 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 806 Winchester, Mass.: Total §1,342 746 8100 100 82, 683 8100 100 84, 225 3,629 596 2,683 596 877 Houghton, Mich.: Total . 1,000 1,000 170 8840 3,100 2, 400 700 600 5,710 4,910 170 840 500 100 800 913 Laurel, Miss.: 400 80 2,200 2,680 2,640 40 360 80 2, 200 Other objects . 40 931 Webster Grove, Mo.: • Total . 199 156 8157 157 2,240 2,200 154 2,906 2,657 249 150 150 49 156 40 4 940 Hastings, Nebr.: Total . 600 8100 2,225 450 3,375 3,150 225 Salaries . 600 100 2,000 450 225 975 Canandaigua”, N. Y.: Total . 620 2,900 2,900 350 8155 4,025 3,550 320 Salaries . 300 350 Other objects . 320 970 Catskill, N. Y.: Total . 300 2,200 2,200 1,600 1,600 2,500 2,500 2,101 1,975 126 Salaries . 300 981 Hudson Falls, N„ Y.: Total . 276 25 100 100 Salaries . 150 25 100 100 Other objects . 126 985 Matteawan, N. Y.: Total . 200 50 100 235 585 Salaries . 200 50 100 235 585 986 Mechanicsville, N. Y.: Total . 25 25 100 165 290 Salaries . 25 25 165 190 Other objects . 100 100 988 Newark, N. Y.: Total . 138 50 200 388 Salaries . 125 200 325 Other objects . 13 50 63 989 North Tarrytown, N. Y.: Total . 377 250 253 2,000 2, 000 350 3,230 2,895 335 Salaries . „ . 300 245 350 Other objects . 77 5 253 992 Oneonta, N. Y.: Total . 590 2, 000 2,000 1,950 1,900 147 2,737 2,147 2,675 2, 575 Salaries . . . 147 993 Port Jervis, N. Y.: Total . 350 75 300 Salaries . 300 75 300 Other objects . 50 50 100 994 Salamanca, N. Y.: Total . 150 25 2,000 2,000 2,000 2,400 2,400 ' 100 2,275 2,912 1014 Minot, N. Dak.: Total . 550 62 300 Salaries . 550 62 300 2,912 3,399 3,340 27 1027 Delaware, Ohio: Total . 327 32 240 400 Salaries . 300 240 400 Other objects . 27 1033 Gallipolis, Ohio: Total . . . 93 59 50 100 1,811 270 221 2, 604 2, 240 364 Salaries . . 61 59 50 1, 800 11 270 Other objects . . 32 100 221 1034 Greenville, Ohio: Total . 125 25 75 25 1,850 1,800 50 135 2, 235 2, 185 Salaries 125 25 75 25 135 Other objects. . . . . 50 166 EDUCATION KEPOKT, 1912. Table 10. — Fiscal statistics of cities reporting in full on standard form. — Part I. — Expenses of general control , 1911-12 — Continued. CtEOUP IV— CITIES OF 5, GOO TO 10,000 POPULATION— Continued. Cities. Board of education and secretary’s office. School elections and school census. Finance offices and accounts. Legal services. Operation and main¬ tenance of office building. Officers in charge of buildings and sup¬ plies. Office of superin¬ tendent of schools. Enforcement of com¬ pulsory education and truancy laws. Other expenses of general control. Total. 1 2 3 4 5 6 * 8 9 10 11 1039 Mount Vernon, Ohio: Total . 8560 880 $2, 200 2, 200 $525 500 $3, 365 3,210 75 Salaries . 510 Other objects . 50 25 1011 New Philadelphia, Ohio: Total . 200 270 2, 000 360 ICO 100 2,830 711 1081 Catasauqua, Pa.: Total . 236 $375 375 Salaries . 227 711 Other objects . 9 10S7 Corry, Pa.: Total . 325 325 46 8108 108 10 1,625 1, 625 20 2, 134 2,058 76 Salaries . Other objects . 46 10 20 75 1220 Elkins, W. Va.: Total . 140 150 125 $150 640 Salaries . 130 130 Other objects . 10 10 1223 Morgantown, W. Va.: Total . 260 151 50 500 200 1,161 1,161 969 Salaries . 260 151 50 500 200 1226 Baraboo, Wis.: Total . 300 7 $4 618 40 Salaries . 300 600 40 940 Other objects . . 7 4 18 29 168 EDUCATION REPORT, 1912. \ Table 10. — Fiscal statistics of cities reporting in full on standard form.- — Part II. — Group I.— CITIES OF 100,000 POPULATION AND OVER. Instruction. 12 13 15 Cities. 16 Birmingham, Ala.: Total . Elementary . Secondary . Elementary, evening. Normal . Oakland, Cal.: Total . Elementary . Secondary . Elementary, evening. Secondary, evening. . . Special schools . Special activities . San Francisco, Cal.: Total . Elementary . Secondary . . Elementary, evening. Secondary, evening. . . Denver, Colo.: Total . Elementary . Secondary . Elementary, evening . Secondary, evening. . . Industrial schools . Special schools . Special activities . Louisville, Ky.: Total . Elementary . Secondary . Elementary, evening. Normal . Special schools . New Orleans, La.: Total . Elementary . Secondary . Elementary, evening. Secondary, evening. . . Normal . Special schools . Boston, Mass.: Total . Elementary . Secondary . Elementary, evening. Secondary, evening. . . Normal . Industrial schools . Special schools . Special activities . Cambridge, Mass.: Total. . . Elementary . . Secondary . . Elementary, evening. Secondary, evening. . . Vacation schools . Open-air schools . . Care of truants . $6,236 4,989 1,247 27,960 19,450 8,510 14, 390 14,390 13,000 12,750 250 19,958 17, 172 .2,011 676 65 34 88,707 78,248 5,500 2,378 681 1,700 200 48,358 36,788 6,144 1,492 1,491 192 1,165 92 994 5,752 3,436 1,891 150 150 125 73 ft . 'o W .S "S o ft o =! v a $41,211 35,621 5,590 75,360 60,500 14,300 500 177,000 149,400 12, 300 13,980 1,320 106,880 84, 160 19,880 420 420 2,000 69, 741 53,583 12, 860 1,648 1,650 22,496 18,596 3,900 282,688 197,062 59,713 7,391 4,404 4,628 6,474 2,636 380 41,274 31,691 7,300 834 678 771 $279,774 227, 143 51,038 568 1,025 625,211 474, 816 137,501 9,494 700 2,700 1,302, 177 1,072,083 170,350 41,981 17,763 920,095 668,509 232, 618 5,026 1,787 4,759 72 6,676 484,874 339,902 132, 412 6,001 5,217 1,342 774,180 638,607 87,553 15,892 8,516 20,076 3,536 2,945, 2,081, 706, 47, 30, 25, 31, 19, 3, 356,426 260,892 85,206 5,998 3,076 1,254 CO n! II c3 a s- n CD go ft £ $6,352 6,352 833 781 26 26 7,873 5,400 2,173 300 8,106 8,020 76 10 3,556 3,019 448 48 41 1,823 1,823 101,279 73,103 23,478 1,305 1,998 1,273 97 25 12,417 8,539 3,600 206 29 43 $5,421 4, 606 815 21,975 16,097 5,779 99 11,569 9,959 691 551 368 15,902 7,889 5,883 350 6 1,493 28i 24,803 13,511 10,302 101 441 448 114,413 64,293 38,792 621 945 702 8,559 394 107 14,512 5,183 8,323 80 262 325 339 $1, 186 305 881 9,788 7,586 2,098 82 1 20 8,534 8,249 260 1,019 841 96 4,239 1,421 645 594 1,579 $338,994 278, 711 58,690 568 1,025 752,525 571, 644 166, 116 10, 179 700 3,005 881 1,513,009 1,251,232 185,514 56,812 19, 451 1,073,771 788, 914 260,729 5,954 2,214 8,282 720 6,958 611,466 435,436 158,293 8,474 7,381 1,882 887,206 737,274 96,953 18,270 9,197 21,776 3,736 3,493,329 2,453,315 834,433 58,689 39,723 32,190 48,120 22,300 4,559 434,620 311,162 106,965 7,268 4,195 1,704 1,747 1,579 Included in elementary. 169 CITY SCHOOL SYSTEMS, 1911-12. Expenses of instruction and of operation and maintenance of plant, 1911-12. Group I.— CITIES OF 100,000 POPULATION AND OYER. Operation of plant. Maintenance of plant. *! © O U u> o tet 526,512 22, 293 4,219 10 11 $9, 787 8,515 1,272 $4, o55 3,368 987 85, 794 4,759 1,035 13 S2, 653 2, 278 375 § o a 14 T) a . to 73 .3 3 -a o J2 o ® & - to 35 .^44 15 16 $49, 101 41,213 7,888 $27, 706 27, 206 500 M s SI 17 $1,117 767 350 18 $3,026 2, 956 70 co fi a « S 19 73-2 20 $31,849 30,929 920 48,480 39,117 9,363 8,662 7,016 1,395 251 2,567 1,850 717 2,870 1,812 541 517 2, 686 2, 247 439 $6,644 5,220 1,424 71,909 57, 262 13, 879 768 25, 489 19, 654 5,695 140 2, 279 1,337 942 100 100 $1,057 1,057 28,925 22, 148 6,637 140 93,114 SO, 604 9, 300 2,910 300 68,324 50,730 16,838 378 378 17,934 14,905 1,562 1,209 258 42,802 33,502 9,200 20 11,644 9,783 1,190 502 169 9, 453 7,797 1,636 80 6,676 275 600 4,296 1,505 5,131 2,588 1,722 340 400 25 3,535 3,026 264 165 80 3,695 2,964 727 1 22,000 17,848 2,350 1,542 260 13,349 12,250 1,058 12 5 24 154,903 126,441 15,266 10, 624 2,572 142,754 109, 831 31,181 751 783 132 102, 356 99, 756 2,600 1,790 410 1,035 33,632 29,157 4,475 345 19, 021 14,203 4, 818 7,621 7,621 C1) 7,162 5,675 1,487 104, 146 100,166 3,635 345 67,436 49,035 10, 780 20 54,145 40.986 11,165 1,350 495 149 50,942 44,617 3,893 1,131 406 820 75 257, 676 199,501 46,065 3,770 1,329 2,989 2,413 1,515 94 43.987 32,218 10,479 527 603 160 15,419 11,815 3,488 106 10 11,569 10,764 687 oo 2,556 926 1,157 454 8 11 3,500 400 2,800 300 118 2,626 2,119 490 4 9 4 52,238 47,007 3,671 737 116 707 3,512 2,449 968 54 26 15 119, 790 96,401 16, 750 2,446 1,496 907 1,184 33,647 19,160 6,098 4,406 2,496 309 1,054 124 14,155 11,891 2,035 22,591 16,382 5,489 398 252 3,523 716 1,001 1,929 1,453 468 70 76 78,258 58, 295 17,268 1,862 644 189 118,249 102,788 8,251 4, 668 822 1,645 75 425, 268 326,953 70,948 10, 622 5,322 4,332 4,704 2, 293 94 72,095 50, 831 17,440 1,621 1,941 I 160 I 102 I 11,473 10, 503 892 14 32 32 35,372 32, 102 3,048 16, 581 11,269 5,101 107 104 2, 288 1,969 231 77 7 4 3,294 2, 665 622 33,636 26,406 6, 846 91 151 142 35, 372 32, 102 3,048 222 222 198,083 167,800 28,030 56, 878 49,373 6, 147 4,122 3,747 375 ,074 ,048 26 267, 157 228, 968 34,578 467 1,197 587 2 14,479 10,792 3,465 373 665 318 2 2,391 594 1,797 840 1,862 905 4 16,870 11,386 5,262 222 222 170 EDUCATION REPORT, 1912. Table 10. — Fiscal statistics of cities reporting in full on standard form. — Past II. — • Group I.— CITIES OF 100,000 POPULATION AND OVER— Continued. Instruction. Cities. 5 ft . o p3 a i.| W O C3 p) f 11 c3 P GQ O) o ft p x E §1 ft p O >> $54, 008 49,286 3,613 1,062 47 $20,404 19,539 865 10 11 12 13 $7,273 6,550 723 & o . ‘o'S m & ft a o Ij 'S o 14 ° § % P* m m-r) S’! 3 2 .§ o o & .Sjj 15 18 $81,685 75,375 5,201 1,062 47 $21,254 20,750 504 2 ft rd‘B el o1 o3 O 18 M 3 19 go g a> ® a 20 $21,254 20,750 504 52,799 42,859 5, 86-1 1,711 918 1,447 182,586 130,412 46,431 1,432 1,309 2,133 14,603 13,021 753 589 240 $1,292 1,163 99 23 58, 663 43,478 13,608 $4,436 927 1,704 601 800 404 2,498 2, 277 177 2,151 1,820 331 $7, 669 6,000 1,475 . 88 106 4, 860 3,535 1,115 54,443 50,853 3,151 19 1,343 210 401 "i9 82,950 65, 790 10, 226 3,012 2,064 1,858 303,050 230,555 64,482 1,451 1,309 4,131 31,726 26, 810 3,205 1,513 198 53,094 42, 508 8, 509 $234 2,077 31,726 26, 810 3,205 1,513 198 53,328 42, 508 8,509 2,077 234 1,122 234 46,032 31,936 11,591 1,586 18,323 10,841 7,281 2, 874 1,949 891 4,542 3,652 827 5,012 76,783 48,378 20,590 1,586 43,537 40, 682 2,477 $4,406 4,062 327 $2,185 234 50, 128 44,744 2,804 336 583 113,987 94,321 18,276 1,390 156 45 61,999 51,142 10,857 19 15 2,457 1,989 468 41 22 5,430 2, 626 2,804 6,299 5,289 1,000 552 665 190,172 155,377 33,405 1,390 92 286 112,182 94,086 18,096 20,618 20,618 105 290 132,800 114,704 18,096 77,735 50,069 26,266 527 584 56,203 44, 549 10,756 534 300 8, 680 7,074 1,592 2,138 1,339 529 214 5,174 3, 745 1,379 4,926 3,200 1,682 101 188 50,649 42,776 7,470 403 79,554 62,515 16,214 591 234 64 14 29,992 24,856 5,136 1,495 1,295 200 12,000 8,000 4,000 38,144 32,503 5,641 9, 633 6,470 3, 163 6,615 6,258 357 1,087 934 153 154,856 109,976 42,204 1,275 934 51 207 209 94,136 76,927 16, 806 403 135, 033 108,680 25,528 591 234 75,258 64, 612 9,443 221 532 9,587 8,013 1,574 450 60,858 57, 195 3,663 9,489 7,922 1,567 2, 849 668 2,181 18,458 16,695 1,763 15,171 13,485 1,686 6,124 5,512 612 84,845 72, 625 11,017 221 532 450 73,196 65,785 7,411 39,753 35,692 4,061 172 EDUCATION REPORT, 1912. Table 10. — Fiscal statistics of cities reporting in full on standard form. — Part II Group I.— CITIES OF 100,000 POPULATION AND OVER— Continued. Instruction. Cities. Salaries of supervisors of grades and subjects. Salaries of principals and their clerks. Salaries of teachers. Textbooks. Stationery and supplies used in instruction. Other expenses of in¬ struction. Total expenses of in¬ struction. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Newark, N. J.: Total . $36,263 $186,972 $1,565,252 $55,518 $64, 598 $16, 629 $1,925,232 Elementary . 32; 674 147,513 1,186,229 36, 556 36,153 2,822 1,441,947 Secondary . 13, 549 191,111 13,637 11,436 1,569 231,302 Elementary, evening . 2,045 6,415 44 965 897 1,599 325 56,246 Secondary, evening . 3.441 43,120 1,442 2,598 91 50,692 N or mal schools . . . 7 . 17,987 357 165 126 23,211 Industrial schools . 4,073 18,089 292 1,932 98 24, 484 Special schools . 7,405 16,493 144 5,446 56 29, 544 Special activities . 1,544 47,258 2,193 5,269 11,542 67,806 Albany, N. Y.: Total . 4,800 40,936 253,324 13,142 10,211 1,000 323,413 Elementary . 4,800 32,400 188,789 8,444 5,314 350 240,097 Secondary . 3,000 49, 130 4,448 1,140 600 58,318 1 152 2,388 71 3,611 Secondary," evening 7. . 384 5,472 35 5,891 Training schools . .7 . 2, 500 2,000 64 129 50 4,743 Vocational schools _ 1,500 5,045 158 3,504 10, 207 Open-air school . 500 28 18 546 Rochester, N. Y.: Total . 24,591 65,508 701,256 2,743 17,299 332 811,729 Elementary . 18,200 47, 167 480,281 2,657 5,825 97 554, 227 Secondary . 8,045 121,134 2,369 85 131,633 Elementary, evening . 1,840 3,638 40, 356 694 35 46, 563 Secondary, evening . 700 7,326 56 1 8,083 Normal . 500 3,659 23,294 74 872 49 28,448 Industrial school . 2,380 917 22, 425 1 7,029 51 32,803 Special school . 926 1,610 11 17 8 2,572 Special activities...- 1,671 456 4,830 437 6 7,400 Syracuse. N. Y.: Total . 18,606 80,415 381,056 7,974 2,898 16,288 507,237 Elementary . 17,526 70,111 276,655 7,974 2,515 15,980 390, 761 Secondary . 1,080 8,500 90, 818 383 308 101,089 Elementary evening 1,540 5,376 6,916 Secondary, even in a 264 2, 692 2, 956 Training class _ 5,515 5,515 Cleveland, Ohio: Total . 2,165,471 1,159 3^402 2,170,032 Elementary . . 1,531,415 1,159 536 1,533,110 Secondary 481,643 2,259 483, 902 Elementary evening 20,213 17 20, 230 Secondary even in p 16,731 27 16, 758 Normal schools 23,487 183 23,670 Industrial schools 8,797 8 8, 805 Special schools 42,687 15 42, 702 Special activities. . . T 357 357 Summer schools 40,498 40,498 Dayton, Ohio: Total . . 8,387 43, 650 342, 141 633 9,699 368 404,878 Elementary . 5,387 36,850 245, 858 595 7,124 368 296,182 Secondary 6,800 85,912 38 2,575 95,325 Elementary evening 3,521 3,521 Secondary even in p . 1,500 1,500 Normal schools 2,400 2,400 Industrial schools.. 1,750 1,750 Special schools, 3,000 1,200 4,200 Toledo, Ohio: Total . 11,933 48,253 519,447 19,705 21,351 10,341 631,030 Elementary . 11,211 42, 873 426, 197 15, 194 16, 762 4,862 517, 099 Secondary . 722 5,380 74,733 4,022 3, 622 962 89,441 Elementary evening 2, 706 16 479 3,201 Secondary evening 2,853 282 118 3,253 Normal schools 4,644 39 40 4,723 Special schools 8,314 152 33 8,796 1 Special activities . 4,517 4,517 CITY SCHOOL SYSTEMS, 1911-12. 173 Expenses of instruction and of operation and maintenance of plant, 1911-12 — Continued. Group I.— CITIES OF 100,000 POPULATION AND OVER— Continued. Operation of plant. •at c3 P rO O M | u »d d d cd 03 03 '3 e-g w ft go § 03 ft « El jj-g " d -2 10 11 12 13 14 16 17 $154, 268 119,455 24,398 2, 594 1,335 494 1,160 2, 819 2,013 21,874 16,600 3,000 384 240 900 750 59,767 42, 136 9, 883 1,765 552 1,971 2, 245 37 1,178 44, 823 31,047 13, 032 600 144 $49,262 37,142 6, 535 2,851 1,419 115 546 617 37 24, 186 20, 346 2,930 875 35 42, 478 32, 948 5,036 1,200 250 1,298 1,246 500 29,922 25,053 4,869 $6, 123 5,133 395 56 57 64 15 34 369 $27, 0G3 11,978 2,948 6, 526 3,128 149 2, 207 31 96 3,514 1,554 1,865 $2,164 1,233 810 408 $2, 240 1,361 844 23 12 95 15 5,503 2, 890 2, 100 2, 934 953 1,211 238 21,244 1,025 19,684 6 304 209 257 266 4 5 5,936 5,439 497 233 267 7 22 $238, 880 173,708 34, 276 12,027 5,939 822 3,928 3,501 2,515 53,047 40, 671 9, 047 407 252 900 1,735 35 131,926 79, 952 37,914 3,209 802 4,063 4, 233 48 1,705 80,681 61,539 18,398 600 144 $87, 383 72,971 3,752 129 2,137 1,503 6,891 17,648 16,380 825 83 42 255 63 7,793 2,177 1,462 71 5 547 2,452 82 997 37,936 36, 056 1,880 $21,990 10,432 1,542 30 57 40 604 647 8,638 3,025 1,982 251 IS $5,442 4,574 718 19 20 15 33 60 42 225 225 77 715 $2,356 973 572 15 218 112 1,798 696 1,102 6,287 4,557 1,730 $114, 815 87,977 6, 012 30 57 184 2,774 2, 210 15, 571 20, 898 18, 362 1,301 83 42 77 970 63 10, 149 3,150 2, 034 86 5 765 2, 918 82 1,109 46, 021 41,309 4, 712 248,693 165,506 51,759 6,042 1,707 4,531 74,788 59,933 13,096 1,477 3,041 13, 890 2, 217 41,900 31, 846 8, 707 567 282 9,940 7,380 2, 560 26, 159 20,373 4,904 813 34,775 13,157 17,456 35 49 686 172 220 3,000 4,479 2,147 2,205 127 1,367 1, 157 210 1,365 1,105 260 384,415 258, 969 87,215 6,077 1,756 7,507 172 3,612 16, 890 2, 217 59,051 43,635 13, 942 694 93,003 82,025 9, 959 8,952 5,197 2,441 3,276 1,042 2, 234 594 3 223 199 302 34 978 13, 487 9,663 3,824 5,941 5,749 192 705 581 124 105, 231 88, 264 14, 634 896 3 257 1,177 20, 133 15, 993 4,140 780 780 37,977 30, 289 6,080 1,077 449 82 28,127 24,091 4,036 5,022 3,724 1,298 5,929 5,467 462 1,898 1,802 78,953 65,373 11,972 1,077 449 82 29, 477 24, 389 5,088 683 540 143 2,686 2, 686 29,283 28, 981 302 62, 129 56, 596 5,533 174 EDUCATION REPORT, 1912. Table 10. — Fiscal statistics of cities reporting in full on standard form. — Part II. — Geoup I.— CITIES OF 100,000 POPULATION AND OVER— Continued. Cities. Instruction. 5 35*0 ft E ft. 2 <3 a II cs 2 (D O ft £ X H ft? 40 41 44 46 49 Portland, Oreg.: Total . Elementary . Secondary . Evening schools . Industrial schools, evening. Industrial schools . Special schools . Philadelphia, Pa.: Total . Elementary . Secondary . Elementary, evening . Secondary, evening . Normal schools . Trade schools . Trade schools, evening . Special activities . Providence, R. I.: Total . Elementary . . Secondary . . Elementary, evening . . Secondary, evening . . Special schools . . Special activities . Nashville, Tenn.: Total . . Elementary . Secondary . . Elementary, evening . Manual training . Delinquents . Summer schools . Spokane, Wash.: Total . $39, 100 39,100 371,484 328,356 25,923 4,720 2,130 4,500 2,120 1,225 2,510 16,315 12,627 1,237 1,024 276 900 251 9, 573 9,573 Elementary . . Secondary . . Elementary, evening . Special schools . 8,207 8,207 $91,740 78, 100 10,050 1,080 360 2,150 $779,919 585, 861 163,870 3,375 1,314 19,985 5,514 $22,612 14,941 4,560 85 2,985 41 134, 393 103, 122 14, 287 1,054 1,135 1,217 1,181 637 11,760 76,510 55,200 14,626 3,890 2, 794 3,878, 3, 058, 676, 26, 30, 47, 12, 9, 15, $276,496 230, 140 40,579 5,178 599 653,271 456,645 151,202 15,717 14,568 15, 139 21,441 14, 139 5,912 658 484 248 28, 695 13,552 10, 556 876 2,862 849 $87,202 16,949 41,641 2,053 5,285 6,369 1,520 5,867 7,518 2,628 313 1,251 409 348 307 37, 840 34,940 2,900 56, 104 47, 400 8,704 256, 708 208,266 31,533 3,252 9,070 420 4, 167 461,762 339, 429 116, 721 1,248 4,364 800 800 2,306 2,106 200 14,662 8,685 7,977 25,935 17,499 8,436 120 'i20 $933,371 718, 002 178, 480 4,540 1,674 25,120 5,555 4,747,586 3, 736,756 799, 292 34,613 39. 136 64, 625 17, 919 17,470 37, 775 798,860 552, 476 184, 784 22, 574 21,332 17.136 558 307,227 2-55, 685 34, 633 3,252 9,070 420 4, 167 566,790 421,220 139, 958 1,248 4,364 Group II.— CITIES OF 25,000 TO 100,000 POPULATION. 52 54 57 58 Montgomery, Ala.: Total . Elementary _ Secondary . Berkeley, Cal.: $2,974 2,774 200 $12,145 10, 345 1,800 $66, 144 45, 544 20,600 Total . 8,353 Elementary . 8,353 Secondary . Elementary, evening . San Diego, Cal.: 28,423 24, 281 4,142 238,876 163,412 74,533 931 Total . Elementary . Secondary . . San Jose, Cal.: Total . Elementary . Secondary . Elementary, evening, 11,113 11,113 10,956 6, 260 4,696 27,148 23, 748 3,400 20,979 15, 962 4, 380 637 169,116 114,016 55, 100 161,806 99, 418 61, 428 960 $1,330 1,000 330 8,784 5,835 2,824 125 $596 120 476 $136 106 30 1,015 800 215 1,114 1,000 114 $82, 593 59,663 22,930 285,032 202,001 81,975 1,056 207,377 137,764 57,600 196,006 123, 546 70,843 1,597 CITY SCHOOL SYSTEMS, 1911-12. 175 Expenses of instruction and of operation and maintenance of plant, 1911-12 — Continued. Group I.-CITIES OF 100,000 POPULATION AND OVER — Continued. Operation of plant. Wages of janitors and other employees. Fuel. Water. Light and power. Janitors’ supplies. Other expenses of opera¬ tion of plant. Total expenses of opera- 1 tion of plant. Repairs of buildings and upkeep of grounds. Repair and replacement of equipment. Insurance. Other expenses of main¬ tenance of plant. Total expenses of main¬ tenance of plant. . 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 IS 19 20 $58, 031 47, 173 8,698 458 223 1,351 128 433,689 326,295 79,972 3,850 3,164 9,128 2,127 983 8,370 73,670 55,962 12,805 1,825 569 2,509 $25,448 22, 741 2, 682 $5,563 4, 731 637 $6,868 4,735 1,236 98 81 720 $4,317 3, 745 435 $3,778 3, 203 575 $104,003 86, 328 14,313 554 304 2,376 128 612,838 441,827 103, 134 3,650 3,184 11,762 2,393 983 8,370 138,357 102, 129 23,085 4,059 1,804 3,930 861, 210 52, 242 8,606 $9,276 6,617 2,508 $4 4 $70, 490 58,883 11,114 23 195 87 361 1 204,939 174, 853 28, 662 151 512 1 353, 439 271,492 54, 413 141,594 115,532 23, 162 37,553 $128,500 96,639 25,751 20,000 2,634 266 1,258 166 6,110 7,388 166 48, 267 37,395 7,612 1,482 732 1,046 4, 911 3, 666 946 115 48 138 4,288 1,974 1,229 562 435 88 3,776 3, 132 493 1,445 i 1,350 93, 379 i 93,379 11,619 9,190 2, 042 10 31 346 159 i 154 105, 157 102, 723 2, 042 15 31 346 75 20 5 151 16, 562 15,422 1,080 4, 834 4,509 325 1,091 1,041 50 2, 432 2,332 100 24,919 23,304 1,555 27,254 27, 254 2,189 2,189 29,443 29,443 60 44,025 33, 923 10, 102 31,008 23,374 7,634 6,075 3,764 2,311 9, 285 5,831 2,508 6,819 5,872 947 97,212 72, 764 23,500 22,712 14, 495 6,504 8, 166 5,710 1,636 5, 110 3,442 1,668 35,988 23,647 9,808 948 948 1,713 820 2,533 Maintenance of plant. Group II— CITIES OF 25,000 TO 100,000 POPULATION. $4, 965 $1,887 $447 $177 $289 2,715 1,487 200 100 139 2,250 400 247 77 150 22, 481 4,702 $1,282 737 1,157 314 17,377 3, 675 950 340 864 248 4,984 937 332 352 258 66 120 90 45 35 22,098 1,277 958 2,474 11,133 16,278 1,023 707 1,190 8,802 5,820 254 251 1,284 2,331 9,833 2,078 1,540 2,046 425 7,050 1,492 808 1,171 318 2,603 575 696 843 95 180 11 36 32 12 $7, 765 $818 $818 678 4, 641 3, 124 30, 673 23,454 6, 929 290 678 140 140 5,237 4,040 1,197 $361 294 67 $2,054 1,454 600 $454 454 8,106 6,242 1,864 37,940 57,287 8,089 1,374 66, 750 28,000 36, 602 5,798 1, 088 43,466 9,940 20,685 2,293 306 23,284 15, 922 6,309 455 468 405 7,637 10, 839 5,546 355 329 290 6, 520 4,812 271 763 100 139 115 1,117 i Applies to all. 176 EDUCATION REPORT, 1912. Table 10. — Fiscal statistics of cities reporting in full on standard form. — Part II. — - Group II.— CITIES OF 25,000 TO 100,000 POPULATION— Continued. Instruction. 61 63 64 68 74 77 79 80 85 86 87 89 101 Cities. Salaries of supervisors of grades and subjects. Salaries of principals and their clerks. Salaries of teachers. Textbooks. Stationery and supplies used in instruction. | Other expenses of in¬ struction. Total expenses of in¬ struction. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Pueblo, Colo., dist. No. 1: Total . $5, 725 $10, 150 $62, 753 $4, 105 $4, 283 $87,016 Elementary . 4,975 7,950 45, 103 2,755 3,212 63, 995 Secondary . 7 750 2,200 17,650 1,350 1,071 23,021 Meriden, Conn.: Total . 2,220 16,986 83,369 2,535 2,894 $398 108, 402 Elementary . 2,220 14,280 64,557 1,015 2,118 369 84,559 Secondary . 2,500 16, 750 1,370 776 21,396 206 2,062 150 29 2, 447 New Britain, Conn.: Total . 4,160 9,646 95, 232 3,572 5,865 5,804 124,279 Elementary . 3,427 6, 246 71,661 3,572 5,186 4,994 95,086 Secondary . 733 3,400 21,368 676 735 26, 912 Elementary, evening . 2, 203 3 75 2, 281 Waterbury, Conn.: Total. . 13, 300 27, 545 240, 882 7, 453 4,637 293,817 Elementary _ 13,300 23, 465 207, 762 4,508 3, 788 252, 823 Secondary. . . 3, 800 29, 800 2, 200 386 36, 186 Elementary, evening. . .. 280 3,320 745 463 4,808 Savannah, Ga.: Total . 24, 350 98,845 3,000 500 126, 695 Elementary . 21,600 78, 280 1,500 300 101,680 Secondary . 2,750 20,565 1,500 200 25,015 Bloomington, Ill.: Total . 7,630 10,945 62, 618 6, 256 87, 449 Elementary. . . . 7,630 8,945 43, 671 4,532 64, 778 Secondary 2,000 18,947 1,724 22, 671 Decatur, Ill.: Total . 13, 761 16,294 83, 752 1,514 1,866 3,887 121,074 Elementary . 13, 761 13, 697 63,249 1,514 1,666 3,587 97, 474 Secondary . 2,597 20,503 200 300 23, 600 East St. Louis, Ill.: Total . 7,055 12,529 139, 407 1,217 5, 184 208 165, 600 Elementary . 7,055 10,529 113, 136 1,105 4,700 197 136, 722 Secondary . 2,000 25, 307 112 484 11 27,914 Elementary, evening . 964 964 Rockford, Ill.: Total . 6, 619 21,005 118,171 8,368 154, 163 Elementary. . . . 6, 619 17,600 80, 738 6, 526 111,483 Secondary. 3,405 36, 732 1,842 41, 979 Secondary, evening. 701 701 Springfield, Ill.: Total . 11,483 25, 818 157, 800 265 3,201 8,736 207,303 Elementary . 8, 679 20, 683 117,991 259 2,200 5, 544 155,356 Secondary . 2,612 3,535 35,982 900 3,087 46, 116 Elementary, evening . . Normal schools . 192 1,600 3,827 6 101 105 5,831 Evansville, Ind.: Total . 7,800 18,250 196,599 868 3,184 1,782 228, 483 Elementary . 7,800 14,600 148,713 125 2, 662 173 •174,073 Secondary . 3,650 47,886 743 522 1,009 54, 410 South Bend, Ind.: Total. 8,078 20, 599 137, 400 273 4,398 170, 748 Elementary . 6, 078 16, 830 102, 455 273 4,398 130,034 Secondary . 2,000 3,629 33, 527 39, 156 Elementary, evening . 810 810 Secondarv, evening. 140 608 748 Topeka, Kans.: Total 3,500 32, 856 155, 901 296 2, 289 194, 842 Elementary . 2,000 27, 406 114, 479 229 2,075 146, 189 Secondary 1,500 5,450 41,203 67 214 48, 434 Elementary, evening . 219 219 177 CITY SCHOOL SYSTEMS, 1911-12. Expenses of instruction and of operation and maintenance of plant , 1911-12 — Continued. Group II.— CITIES OF 25,000 TO 100,000 POPULATION— Continued. Operation of plant. Maintenance of plant. Wages of janitors and other employees. Fuel. Water. Light and power. i Janitors’ supplies. Other expenses of opera¬ tion of plant. Total expenses of opera¬ tion of plant. Repairs of buildings and upkeep of grounds. Repair and replacement of equipment. 1 Insurance. Other expenses of main¬ tenance of plant. Total expenses of main¬ tenance of plant. 9 10 11 12 13 11 15 16 17 18 19 20 *11,263 $2, 587 $500 .$1,328 $841 $2,500 $19,019 $2, 415 $1,567 $4, 407 $8, 389 8,336 1,841 400 388 620 1,675 13,260 1,400 736 2,937 5,073 2,927 746 100 940 221 825 5, 759 1,015 831 1,470 3,316 11,772 7,163 473 610 479 20, 497 9,799 $942 974 1,330 13,045 10,308 6,865 443 332 404 18,352 9,799 393 974 1,330 12, 496 1,464 298 30 278 75 2, 145 549 549 10, 216 10, 195 2, 710 561 23, 682 7, 668 1,743 9,411 1 650 7 SI 2 l' 7S9 459 11, 710 6,867 1,120 7,987 8, 299 1 , 683 '236 102 10, 320 801 623 1,424 267 700 685 1,652 25, 731 21, 635 2,300 49, 666 20,284 4, 045 3,300 27, 629 23, 871 20, 445 2, 025 46, 341 3,645 3,645 1, 700 810 175 2, 685 400 400 160 380 100 640 5, 640 2, 010 100 200 500 8, 450 2,238 853 500 3,591 4,800 1,760 170 400 7,130 1,900 853 400 3,153 840 250 100 30 100 1,320 338 100 438 8,300 5,502 487 1,707 1,063 948 18, 007 10, 577 2,256 1,198 237 14,268 6,870 4,399 421 1,224 873 640 14, 427 9,939 2,084 847 237 13, 107 1,430 1,103 66 483 190 308 3,580 638 172 351 1,161 12, 733 8,773 638 1,668 3,966 27, 778 5,429 233 2,459 8,121 10, 392 6, 373 488 1,468 3,666 22, 387 5, 429 1,659 7,088 2,341 2, 400 150 200 300 5,391 233 800 1,033 22, 128 5,301 2,031 1,000 1,138 628 32, 226 11, 867 363 1,788 14,018 19, 578 4,703 1, 748 733 944 591 28,297 10, 337 324 1,750 12,411 2,275 598 283 267 194 37 3,654 1,530 39 38 1,607 275 275 23, 605 11,369 2, 037 37, 011 30, 071 441 30,512 17, 853 8, 826 721 27, 400 26, 420 85 26, 505 5,705 2,543 1,316 9, 564 3,651 356 4,007 47 47 15, 689 6, 959 2,069 1,064 939 26, 720 17, 037 10,118 1,870 29, 025 12,919 5,285 1,671 191 800 20, 866 15, 174 7,876 1,526 24, 576 1,869 1,306 331 776 85 4,367 1,532 2,162 275 3,969 100 80 70 250 801 288 67 27 54 1,237 331 80 69 437 22, 896 6,695 798 1,125 31,514 4, 959 1,578 694 7,231 18, 980 4, 719 646 1,012 25, 357 4, 466 1,169 447 6,082 3,916 1,976 159 113 6, 157 493 409 247 1,149 18, 866 13, 689 5,578 733 13, 754 52, 620 3,132 1,296 639 5,067 15, 856 11,584 4,181 733 13,754 46, 108 2, 191 312 639 3,142 2,715 2,105 1,397 6,217 941 984 1,925 150 150 145 145 15,219 11,531 1,579 3,522 673 32, 524 5,765 2,502 2,139 10,406 12, 332 7,899 1,258 1,785 525 23, 800 5,159 1,580 1,895 8, 634 2,887 3,632 321 1,737 148 8,724 606 922 244 1,772 77237°— ed 1912— yol 2 - 12 17S Tab 105 107 113 114 11G 118 119 120 122 123 EDUCATION REPOET, 1912, 10. — Fiscal statistics of cities reporting in full on standard form. — Part II. Gboup II.— CITIES OF 25,000 TO 100,000 POPULATION— Continued. Instruction. Cities. Salaries of supervisors of grades and subjects. Salaries of principals and their clerks. 1 . c n \ cj ! rC | o a CD O xn Cj m Textbooks. Stationery and supplies used in instruction. Other expenses of in¬ struction. Total expenses of in¬ struction. 1 o 1 3 4 5 6 7 8 Newport, Ky.: Total . $2, 500 §8, 959 S54, 412 3126 $584 $905 $67, 4S6 Elementary . 2,500 7,434 41, 641 120 584 700 52,979 1,525 10, 821 6 205 12, 557 1,950 1,950 Lewiston, Me.: Total . 4,275 4,570 39,864 1,041 1,448 843 52,041 Elementary . 3, 455 1,200 30,251 717 1,098 828 37, 549 Secondary . 820 1,850 7,460 324 350 15 10,819 Elementary . 320 2, 153 2, 473 Normal schools . 0) 1,200 C1) (Q C1) 0) 1,200 Everett, Mass.: Total . 5,212 20,276 115,207 6,673 7, 139 618 155, 125 Elementary . 5, 106 17,542 86,977 4, 701 4,667 399 119,392 Secondary . 106 2,520 24, 641 1, 725 1,375 219 30,586 Evening schools . 214 2,313 247 236 3,010 Evening industrial schools ! . 1 276 861 2, 137 Fitchburg, Mass.: Total . 3,900 8,300 94,633 5,651 2,344 2,327 117, 155 Elementary . 2,950 5,500 62,789 3,741 1,526 1,727 78, 233 Secondary.' . 950 2,600 29,484 1,810 768 500 36,112 Elementary, evening . 200 2,360 100 50 100 2,810 Secondary, evening . Holyoke, Mass.: Total . 6,047 23, 440 167,867 7,275 10,485 1,517 216,631 Elementarv . 4, 827 18,400 125, 818 6,246 6,635 839 162, 765 Secondary.' . 1,220 3, 729 34,870 766 3,394 512 44, 491 Elementary, evening . 675 3, 701 155 111 58 4,700 Secondary, evening . | 636 3,478 108 345 53 4,620 Special activities . 55 55 Lynn, Mass.: Total . 24, 930 239, 412 9, 828 10, 122 284, 292 Elementary _ _ . . 17,600 178, 073 0, 985 7,082 209, 740 Secondary . 6, 355 54, 004 2,694 2, 725 65, 778 Elementarv, even in sr . 650 4, 247 149 38 5,084 Secondary, evening _ 325 3, 088 277 3,690 Malden, Mass.: Total . 4, 136 18,593 149, 727 5,551 6, 331 398 184, 736 Elementary . 4,041 14, 726 103,824 4,279 3,349 299 130,518 Secondary . 95 3, 417 41,633 965 2,652 82 48, 749 Elementary, evening . 450 4, 270 307 330 17 5,489 New Bedford, Mass.: Total . 12,805 43,365 240,367 8,865 - 9,002 5,926 320,330 Elementary . 12,411 38, 900 200,568 5, 664 6, 147 4,908 268,598 Secondary . . . 394 3,500 28,401 3,020 1,533 1,018 37, 866 Elementary, evening . 741 5, 448 174 40 6,403 Secondary, evening . 224 1,266 239 1,736 Industrial schools . 4,684 1,043 5,727 Special activities . . . Pittsfield, Mass.: 1 . Total . 4,864 17,171 104,317 5,096 6,286 137, 734 Elementary . . 15,032 81,781 2,666 4, 858 104, 337 Secondary . 2,009 21,216 2,129 1,185 26,539 Elementary, evening . 130 1,190 262 158 1,740 Secondary, evening. . . . 130 39 85 254 Quincy, Mass.: Total . 4, 003 14,910 109, 007 3, 455 9,563 140, 938 Elementary . 4, 003 I 12,330 81,957 2,333 4,582 105,205 Secondary . . 2,265 . 26,328 1,109 4, 664 34, 366 Elementarv, evening. . 192 470 13 216 891 Secondary ' evening. . . . . i. 123 252 101 476 CITY SCHOOL SYSTEMS, 1911-12. 179 Expenses of instruction and of operation and maintenance of plants 1911-12 — Continued. Gkoup II.— CITIES OF 25,000 TO 100,000 POPULATION— Continued. Operation of plant. Maintenance of plant. - Wages of janitors and other employees. Fuel. | Water. | Light and power. Janitors’ supplies. Other expenses of opera¬ tion of plant. Total expenses of opera¬ tion of plant. Repairs Of buildings and upkeep of grounds. Repair and replacement of equipment. Insurance. Other expenses of main¬ tenance of plant. Total expenses of main¬ tenance of plant. 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 360 81, 671 $425 $648 $9, 839 $6, 456 $467 $2, 024 $S, 947 5,460 ; 1,397 364 539 8,115 : 4, 745 467 710 5,922 900 274 250 : 61 109 1,604 1,174 1,314 2,488 120 120 ' 537 537 3, 336 3,335 184 46 5, 594 12, 495 f $1,634 2,007 2,487 2,580 164 39 5, 458 : 10, 728 ; 1, 409 313 ; 1,722 709 '•605 ' 20 7 * 136 1,477 f 225 60 : 285 140 290 (i) (!) (!) CO (i) (i) (x) (1) (i) 15,128 ; 10, 848 $877 1/652 : 1,474 40 30,019 8,992 1, 601 210 5 10,808 12,380 8, 546 > 731 423 1,254 32 23,366 5,094 1,524 ; 195 3 ; 6,816 2/5-16 1,998 131 540 220 8 5,413 3,898 77 . 15 2 3,992 232 304 ; 15 -689 ■ 1,240 • 6,724 8,890 930 - 335 19,379 8, 192 800 8,992 6,434 6,707 250 : 250 13,641 7, 492 450 7,942 3,000 1, 230 - 430 35 4,695 < 500 300 800 266 400 200 50 916 • 200 50 ; 250 24 53 50 127 . 20,414 13,097 1,709 2, 115 1,251 1, 782 40, 368 13,838 891 14/729 14/820 10, 068 1,509 945 ■954 1,125 29, 421 12, 197 787 ' 12,984 4/794 1/857 200 846 297 ' 525 8,519 1,641 104 1, 745 672 708 112 ; 1, 492 ’ 128 464 212 804 132 132 28,761 13,719 2, 182 1,082 422 : 46, 166 9, 175 4, 932 2,738 16,845 21/575 11,527 1,157 677 344 35,280 7,596 3,354 1, 197 12, 147 6, 150 2, 192 1,025 405 78 9,850 1,579 1,578 1,541 : 4,698 462 462 574 574 15/950 14, 844 778- 1,832 824 . 702 34, 930 10,224 950 329 11,503 10,516 10, 600 496 430 749 503 23,294 8,730 603 299 9,632 5,322 4, 244 2S2 822 75 199 10,944 1, 494 347 30 1,871 112 583 692 28, 097 17,877 ; 3,413 1,794 2,209 780 54, 170 9,648 1,190 518 11/356 25,569 16,891 -3,239 1, 025 2,155 551 49,340 9, 460 1,181 518 . 11, 159 1,650 1,076 174 164 36 229 3/329 188 9 ' 197 519 407 926 119 198 : 5 322 13 13 240 240 12/087 6,987 272 1,729 20, 075 10/508 4,257 204 1,322 16, 291 1,538 ; 1, 730 68 : 366 3, 702 41 41 41 41 10,753 ■8, 010 1,318 '20, 081 4/230 494 4,724 8, 817 6,593 851 16, 261 3,851 397 4, 248 1,800 1,417 323 3,540' 379 97 476 83 71 154 53 73 . 126 1 Included under elementary day schools. 180 EDUCATION REPORT, 1912. Table 10. — Fiscal statistics of cities reporting in full on standard form. — Part II. — GROUP II.-CITIES OF 25,000 TO 100,000 POPULATION— Continued. Instruction. 125 126 128 129 130 137 138 148 149 150 Cities. Salaries of supervisors of grades and subjects. Salaries of principals and their clerks. Salaries of teachers. Textbooks. Stationery and supplies used in instruction. Other expenses of in¬ struction. Total expenses of in¬ struction. 1 2 3 4 5 I 6 7 8 Somerville, Miss.: Total . $3, 136 $40,993 $249, 139 $7,961 $11,464 $5 1 1 $313,264 Elementary . 3,036 33, 178 170, 884 5,300 4,216 211 216,825 4, 780 68,051 2,587 4,819 346 80, 583 Elementary, evening . 5^6 2,535 20 20 5 3,126 3*8 3,859 311 9 4,527 Industrial schools. 7 . 100 2, U1 3,035 54 2, 060 7,390 Special schools . 775 38 813 Springfield, Mass.: Total . 8,832 36,428 419,701 11,245 41,048 6,519 523,773 Elementary . 8,832 22, 050 290, 899 7,168 16,990 2,064 348,003 11,150 109, 106 3,777 13, 355 2,985 140, 373 Elementary, evening . 792 6,882 125 343 8, 142 438 3,282 175 632 4,527 Vocational schools . 1,539 5,746 9,336 1,320 17,941 Trade schools, evening . 459 3,786 392 150 4, 787 Waltham, Mass.: Total . ' . 3,640 6,421 76, 196 1,822 4,860 521 93,460 Elementary . 3,800 55, 849 1,209 2,562 46 63, 466 Secondary . 2, 193 18,073 602 2, 298 23, 166 Elementary, evening . 228 1,591 11 60 1,890 Secondary, evening . 200 219 419 Special activities . 60 464 415 939 Battle Creek, Mich.: Total . 7,521 8,979 76,573 4,739 4, 639 885 103,336 Elementary . 5,750 6,675 53,716 3,434 2, 892 607 73,074 Secondary . 1,771 2, 175 21, 130 1,305 1,747 278 28,406 Elementary, evening . 129 752 881 Special schools . 975 975 Bay City, Mich.: Total . 2,950 16,500 115,314 5,567 3,188 143,519 Elementary . 2,950 13,000 86, 5i2 3,692 1,788 107, 972 Secondary . 3,500 28, 772 1,875 1,400 35,547 Elementary, evening . 150 150 Saginaw, Mich, (west side): Total . 4,300 4,250 51,067 2,804 1,430 % 63,851 Elementary . 3,975 1,700 37,367 1,836 1,058 45, 936 Secondary . 200 1,700 13, 000 918 312 16, 130 Elementary, evening . 200 40 10 250 Normal schools . 125 850 500 10 50 1,535 Duluth, Minn.: Total . 7.004 33, 100 277,293 6,881 13,759 1,245 339,282 Elementary . 7,004 28, 925 219, 220 5,481 7,128 959 268, 717 Secondary . 58,073 1,400 6,631 286 70, 565 Bayonne, N. J.: Total . 12, 340 29,914 202, 435 9,072 7,490 261, 251 Elementary . 6, 340 23, 789 158, 932 7,763 2,390 199, 214 Secondary . 6,000 3, 142 33, 038 1,309 472 43, 961 Elementary, evening . 207 3, 152 3,359 Secondary, evening . 276 2,538 2,814 Industrial schools . 2,500 4,775 4,628 11,903 Camden, N. J.: Total . 8,400 42,000 289, 267 19, 936 13, 821 373, 424 Elementary . 8,400 39,700 252, 816 17. 774 12, 679 331, 369 Secondary . . . 2,300 28, 739 2, 054 1,142 34,235 Elementary, evening . 935 47 982 Secondary, evening . 1,751 1,751 Normal schools . 1,355 61 1,416 Special schools . 3,671 3,671 East Orange, N. J.: Total . . 3,207 27, 014 149, 193 6,377 8,371 194, 162 Elementary . . 3,207 22, 922 109,540 4,813 5,021 145, 503 Secondary . 4,092 39, 653 1,564 3, 350 48,659 CITY SCHOOL SYSTEMS, 1911-12. 181 Expenses of instruction and of operation and maintenance of plant , 1911-12 — Continued. Group II.— CITIES OF 25,000 TO 100,000 POPULATION— Continued. Operation of plant. Maintenance of plant. “Wages of janitors and other employees. Fuel. Water. Light and power. Janitors’ supplies. . Other expenses of opera¬ tion of plant. Total expenses of opera¬ tion of plant. Repairs of buildings and upkeep of grounds. Repair and replacement of equipment. Insurance. Other expenses of main¬ tenance of plant. 1 Total expenses of main¬ tenance of plant. 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 ! 16 17 18 19 20 $26, 031 $14, 907 $4, 751 $623 $46,312 $18,911 $18,911 19 920 12' 166 2,311 492 34, 889 5,145 2, 070 1,428 96 8,739 237 '301 260 798 109 488 597 729 261 264 35 1,289 44 622 19, 176 7,866 $2,859 74,523 $26, 572 26,572 33 209 13, 298 5, 129 2,572 54, 208 19, 697 19, 697 10, 201 5,466 2,737 '287 18, 691 6,850 6,850 574 574 319 319 412 412 25 25 319 319 8,079 7,048 10,361 25,488 15 15 6,099 5,372 11,471 1,827 1,676 3,503 90 90 63 63 13,502 9,312 1,468 4, 169 1,438 29,889 40, 389 393 $794 41,576 9,230 6,923 1,049 2, 779 988 20, 970 40, 353 393 794 41, 540 4,272 2,389 419 1,390 450 8,919 36 36 13,515 7,445 $850 820 2,914 25,544 13, 757 6, 684 956 21,397 11,650 11,650 3,514 3,514 1,865 1,865 3,170 3,170 7,211 3.667 780 723 505 457 13,343 5,052 380 709 6, 141 5,911 2,881 691 433 431 448 10, 795 4,952 280 680 5,912 1,175 661 64 210 54 2, 164 100 100 29 229 50 75 10 75 5 5 220 75 50 15 5 15 4 164 40, 291 17,553 3,083 2,391 2,215 1,368 66,901 12, 763 327 19,709 $3,845 36,644 33,873 13, 508 2, 449 1,992 1,911 1,082 54,815 10,037 327 14,369 ] , 981 26, 714 6, 418 4,045 634 399 304 286 12,086 2,726 5,340 1,864 9,930 34,328 9,552 2,638 2,117 48,635 0,811 2, 648 4,313 17, 772 30, 071 8, 267 1,437 1,788 41,563 9,502 2,648 4,313 16, 463 3,919 1,285 1,201 329 . 6, 734 1,309 1,309 138 138 200 200 35,164 16,713 253 816 2,939 291 56,176 15,505 6,108 2, 602 1,606 25,821 31,114 15,978 253 366 2, 631 291 50, 633 13,620 5,685 1,112 1,526 21,942 3,720 735 450 308 5,213 1,885 423 1,490 80 3,878 330 330 19,340 4,570 703 1,533 1,779 30 27,955 8,721 1,093 2,828 12,642 14,033 2, 418 471 731 1,127 30 18, 810 7,459 443 2,008 9,910 5,307 2,152 232 802 652 9,945 1,262 650 820 2, 732 182 EDUCATION EEPGRT, 1912. Table 10. — Fiscal statistics of cities reporting in full on standard form. — Part II. — * Group II.— CITIES OF 25,000 TO 100,000 POPULATION— Continued. Instruction. Cities. Salaries of supervisors of grades and subjects. Salaries' of principals and their clerks. Salaries of teachers. Textbooks. Stationery and supplies used in instruction. Other expenses of in¬ struction. . Total expenses of in¬ struction. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 151 Elizabeth, N. J.: Total.. . 813,989 $27,050 8148,229 819. 727 • $1, 239 : $210, 234 Elementary . 3, 400 24,250 119, 482 16, 368 1, 166 164, 666 Secondary " . 500 2,800 25, 647 ' 3, 359 73 32,379 Evening schools . . 10,089 10, 089 N ormar school . 3, 100 3, 100 158 Amsterdam, N. Y.: Total.. . 2,3.50 11,775 48, 145 1, 851 81, 360 2,561 68, 042 Elementary . 1,850 9,675 39, 589 1,243 610 1,440 54.407 Secondary . . . 500 2,100 8,000 608 750 1, 121 ■13,079 Elementary, evening _ . 556 556 159 Auburn, N. Y.V Total. . . 6, 426 13,381 80,000 2,342 1,228 103,377 Elementary . . 5, 400 10,081 ' 57, 665 1,738 927 75,811 Secondary" . 900 3,300 20, 648 217 301 25, 366 Elementary, evening _ . _ 126 1,687 387 2, 200 161 Elmira, N. Y.: Total . . . 4,787 17,602 87, 706 267 4, 419 1,334 116, 115 Elementary . . 4, 787 : 14,400 63,033 252 2, 967 1,334 86,773 Secondary . 3,025 22, 646 15 1,296 26,982 Elementary, evening _ 177 729 156 1,062 Secondary, evening . . 1, 298 . 1,298 163 Kingston, N. Y.: Total . 2, 675 ' 12,750 63,882 3,369 2,937 2, 450 88, 063 Elementary. . 1,925 8,550 47,011 2,569 2,022 1,945 ■64,022 Secondary . _ 750 4,200 j 16,871 800 915 505 24,041 165 : Newburgh, N. Y.: Total . . 2,850 10,200 69,028 3, 913 2,963 88,954 Elementary . 2,000 8,400 55, 416 2,609 1,976 70, 401 Secondary . 850 1,800 13, 612 1,304 987 18, 553 166 New Rochelle, N. Y.: Total. . . 6, 650 21,5065 134,932 5,676 3,791 959 173,073 Elementary . . 5,300 16,733 3103, 881 3,536 3,042 64 132, 550 Secondary . 1,350 3,950 27,971 2, 140 749 895 37,055 Elementary, evening 382 1,698 2,080 Secondary, evening. . 1,382 1,382 167 : Niagara Falls, N. Y.: Total . . . . . . 7,600 15,077 100,605 4.024 3, 176 4,515 134/997 Elementary . 5, 343V 11.900 65,952 2,004 2,118 3,010 90,327 Secondary . . 2, 257 ; 2,825 33,535 2,020 1,058 1,505 43, 200 Elementary, evening 352 1, 118 1,470 168 Poughkeepsie, N. Y.: Total . . . . 4,072 . 9,503 53,376 3,678 3,284 73,913 Elementaiy . 2, 999 6,981 36,064 2, 170 2,474 50,:688 Secondary . : 891 2,522 16, 444 1,308 810 22, 175 Elementary, evening 182 868 1,050 169 Schenectady, N. Y.: Total. . . 11,400 30,650 216,685 7,736 7, 526 273,997 Elementary . 9, 650 : 20,800 170, 890 7,736 6,083 215, 159 Secondary . 3,550 40,045 1 1, 443 45, 038 Elementary, evening . 625 750 1, 375 Secondary, evening. . . 175 1,000 1,175 Normal schools . 1,750 2,100 3,850 Industrial schools 3,400 4,000 7,400 170 Troy, N. Y. (union district): Total.. . . 7, 445 18,325 153,232 2,345 5.232 665 187,244 Elementary . . 4, 475 14,600 123, 180 2,267 4,256 496 149, 274 Secondary . . . 3,000 26, 975 ' 75 596 169 30, 815 Elementary, evening _ _ _ 518 1, 459 ' 50 2,027 Secondary, evening . . 207 1, 618 ' 3 20 1,848 Training school _ . . . . 2,090 91 2, 181 Vocational school. . . 880 219 1,999 CITY SCHOOL SYSTEMS, 1011-12. 183 Expenses of instruction and of operation and maintenance of plant , 1911-12 — Continued. Group II.— CITIES OF 25,000 TO 100,000 POPULATION— Continued. Operation of plant. Wages of janitors and other employees. Fuel. Water. Light and power. Janitors' supplies. Other expenses of opera¬ tion of plant. Total expenses of opera¬ tion of plant. Repairs of buildings and upkeep of grounds. Repair and replacement ] of equipment. Insurance. Other expenses of main¬ tenance of plant. Total expenses of main¬ tenance of plant. 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 $15,327 $6,534 $4,645 $26, 506 $17,804 13,467 5,925 4,339 23,731 17,135 1,860- '609 '306 2, 775 769 7,053 5,000 $150 700 $1,000 13,903 $2,500 $500 $676 3,676 5, 492 4, 200 100 500 '800 11,092 2, 000 450 476 2,926 1,480 800 50 200 200 2,730 500 50 200 750 81 81 10, 177 9,445 483 1,452 1,167 $3,529 26,253 7,737 175 448 $6,094 14, 454 8,987 6,360 333 927 820 2,529 19,956 5,008 100 288 6,094 11,490 1,190 3,085 150 525 347 1,000 6,297 ; 2,729 75 160 2,964 7,648 5,414 477 552 14,091 10,305 1,182 603 12, 090 7,022 5,050 429 504 13, 005 9,390 428 595 10, 413 508 314 48 48 918 915 754 8 1,677 118 118 50 50 5,770 4,964 693 395 1,094 1,936 14,852 5,194 691 3,450 9,335 5,120 4,349 575 314 997 1,130 12,485 4,742 681 2,520 7, 943 650 615 118 81 97 806 2,367 452 10 930 1,382 6,938 4, 500 990 300 12,728 14, 498 50 14, 548 6, 138 3,900 890 250 11,178 12,593 50 12, 643 800 600 100 50 1,550 1,905 1,905 17,106 8,249 896 4,249 759 972 32,231 15,697 4,071 885 750 21, 403 14.161 6, 174 796 2,708 759 701 25,299 15,100 3,025 885 750 19,760 2,703 1,071 100 943 271 5,088 597 1,046 1,643 121 826 363 1,310 121 178 235 534 11,172 5, 769 • 181 1,558 463 128 19,271 12,917 2,709 1,202 2,656 19,484 8,918 3,846 181 1,039 342 78 14, 404 8, 611 1,000 274 1,771 11,656 2, 125 1,923 519 121 50 4, 738 ; 4,306 1,709 928 885 7,828 129 129 5,782 4,311 | 928 11,021 5,547 940 6,487 4,659 3,824 586 9, 069 4, 878 534 5,412 1,032 487 342 1,861 669 406 1,075 91 91 18,350 9,035 1,520 698 29,603 ; 9,452 9, 286 600 19,338 13,520 6, 000 220 351 20, 091 6,549 7,985 600 15,134 2,040 1,510 700 150 4,400 723 816 1,539 300 120 420 150 480 67 697 780 900 65 1,745 50 100 . 150 1,560 625 65 2, 250 2,130 385 | 2,515 20, 274 11,147 31,421 8,619 : 54 8,673 17,314 8,228 25, 542 8, 260 54 8, 314 2,960 . | . 2,714 : 5, 674 ; 359 359 106 106 :::::: i:::::::: 99 99 : . i . . 1 . - Maintenance of plant. 172 173 174 178 184 186 189 192 204 205 206 EDUCATION REPORT, 1912. e 10. — Fiscal statistics of cities reporting in full on standard form. — Part II. — Group II.— CITIES OF 25,000 TO 100,000 POPULATION— Continued. Instruction. Cities. Salaries of supervisors of grades and subjects. Salaries of principals and their clerks. Salaries of teachers. Textbooks. Stationery and supplies used in instruction. j Other expenses of in¬ struction. Total expenses of in¬ struction. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Utica, N. Y.: Total . $ 4 600 $21, 500 $228, 378 $1,131 $11,574 $267, 183 4,600 18, 800 179, 800 1,026 10, 104 214, 330 Secondary' . . . 2, 700 45,495 84 1,456 49, 735 Elementary, evening . 3,083 21 14 3,118 Watertown, N. Y.: Total . 2,250 8,680 64,038 1,920 2,321 $4,076 83,285 Elementary . 1,500 6, 380 48,288 1,920 1, 921 3,500 63,509 750 2, 300 14, 000 400 576 18, 026 200 200 1,550 1,550 Yonkers, N. Y.: Total . 6,245 39,883 397,130 12,637 16,236 9,073 481,204 Elementary . 2,475 28, 310 308,213 8,347 10, 222 4,496 362,063 Secondary . 3,770 5,175 55,115 3,785 3,409 390 71,644 Elementary, evening . 978 7,208 35 402 8, 623 Secondary, evening . 340 4,164 50 4, 554 Normal schools . 1,400 1,856 177 3,433 Industrial schools . 3,680 20,574 243 2,203 4,187 30, 887 Canton, Ohio: Total . 4,703 17,160 135, 686 8,971 1,998 721 169,239 Elemental y . 4, 703 17, 160 101,178 5,094 1,155 129, 290 Secondary . 30, 408 3,877 843 35, 128 Industrial schools . 4,100 721 4,821 Youngstown, Ohio; Total . 20, 575 35, 850 217, 627 18, 222 20, 679 312, 953 Elementary . . . 13,3/5 32, 850 181, 623 18,222 16, 250 262, 320 Secondary . 7,200 3,000 36,001 4, 429 50, 633 Muskogee, Okla.: Total . 7,620 13, 073 46,214 4, 357 71,264 Elementary . 3,070 10, 093 33,276 3, 585 50, 024 Secondary . 4, 550 2,980 12,938 772 21,240 Altoona, Pa.: Total . 4,470 18,540 119,520 4,772 5,663 3,305 156,270 Elementary . 3,873 16, 740 99, 395 3,463 4,413 2,960 130, 844 Secondary . 597 1,800 20, 125 1,309 1,250 345 25,426 Erie, Pa.: Total . 2,929 16,224 139, 481 7,390 6,522 4,900 17 7, 446 Elementary . 2,929 13, 491 107,736 5, 767 4, 975 1,083 135, 981 Secondary . . 2, 733 28, 871 1,499 1,450 34, 553 Elementary, evening _ 696 33 2 731 Normal schools . 1,193 91 95 1,379 Special schools . 985 1 3,817 4,802 York, Pa.: Total . 5,427 2,090 99, 144 4, 546 4,935 116, 142 Elementary . 4,572 82, 890 3,314 4,041 94, 817 Secondary . . . . 855 2,090 16,254 1,232 894 21,325 Newport, R. I.: Total . 3,853 18, 189 71, 033 1,832 3,041 97, 948 Elementary . 2,415 12, 139 44, 669 1,097 1,478 61,798 Secondary . 560 3,550 20, 065 695 605 25, 475 Elementary, evening . 394 394 Secondary, evening. 551 40 591 Manual training . 2,500 5,354 958 8,812 Playground . 878 878 Pawtucket, R. I.: Total . 4,600 27, 120 137,794 4,775 3,974 793 179,056 Elementary . 3,580 22, 481 112,580 3,049 2,971 308 144, 969 Secondary . 1,020 2,797 20, 648 1,445 912 378 27,200 Elementary, evening . 1,492 3,134 64 40 107 4,837 Secondary, evening . 350 1,432 217 51 2,050 1 For teachers’ institute. CITY SCHOOL SYSTEMS, 1911-12. 185 Expenses of instruction and of operation and maintenance of plant , 1911-12 — Continued. Group II.— CITIES OF 25,000 TO 100,000 POPULATION— Continued. Operation of plant. Wages of janitors and other employees. Fuel. ' Water. ' Light and power. Janitors’ supplies. Other expenses of opera¬ tion of plant. 9 10 11 12 13 14 $21,460 $13,451 $3,359 $974 17,974 11,884 2, 921 941 3,319 l' 567 438 33 167 9,297 4,233 1,500 913 8 029 3,746 1,000 800 1,228 487 500 113 40 34, 378 14,951 5,536 1,639 $5,280 27,319 12,311 3, 187. 1,341 3,715 4,089 923 _ . . ^ _ 710 120 949 628 200 275 15 420 150 711 10 100 50 103 1,822 1,317 653 153 513 20, 152 5, 606 801 771 210 18, 152 4, 776 640 686 180 2,000 830 161 85 30 33, 118 10, 800 28, 318 10,000 4,800 800 6,913 2, 150 953 4,357 311 3,498 1, 176 953 3,741 177 3,415 974 616 134 21, 000 6,520 $270 2,637 1,283 14, 340 4,316 252 2,071 1, 197 6, 660 2,204 18 567 86 17, 142 10, 659 1,234 1,223 13,480 9, 381 862 1,014 3, 250 1,056 354 200 135 79 15 3 6 277 143 3 12, 732 6, 377 1,011 1,600 3, 184 11,112 5, 488 861 641 2,891 1,620 889 150 959 293 11,674 7,802 730 7,842 5, 113 123 2, 708 1,801 363 25 40 35 55 72 65 1, 004 776 144 40 19,374 12, 263 844 1, 617 735 2,083 17, 479 11,339 654 1,331 627 1,880 1,456 924 190 286 108 203 346 93 Maintenance of plant. Total expenses of opera¬ tion of plant. Repairs of buildings and upkeep of grounds. Repair and replacement of equipment. Insurance. Other expenses of main¬ tenance of plant. Total expenses of main¬ tenance of plant. 15 16 17 18 19 20 $39, 244 $20, 725 $5, 207 $25, 932 33,720 19, 144 4,242 23,386 5,357 1,581 965 2,546 167 15, 943 7,050 $651 943 8.644 13, 575 6,400 500 800 7,700 2,328 650 151 143 944 40 61,784 22,319 1,231 3,658 $225 27, 433 47,873 19, 739 1,051 2, 549 225 23, 564 6, 791 2, 537 180 520 3, 237 1,118 1,291 253 4, 458 43 589 632 27, 540 6,044 5,146 1, 103 8,919 21,212 24,434 4, 878 592 6,810 12, 280 3, 106 1, 166 5, 146 511 2, 109 8,932 43, 918 1,000 7,000 135 8, 135 38,318 400 4,000 105 4,505 5,600 600 3,000 30 3,630 14, 684 5, 132 2,417 7,549 9,545 1,758 2/016 3,774 5, 139 3, 374 401 3,775 31,710 18, 113 903 2,602 21, 618 22, 175 16, 321 100 762 17, 183 9,535 1, 792 800 1,840 4,435 30,258 10,497 2,095 5,329 1,223 19, 144 24, 737 9,242 1,630 1,014 11,886 4,860 1,214 250 200 1,664 232 22 3 25 6 180 6 186 423 41 13 54 24,904 8,671 3, 152 1,007 1,232 14,062 20, 993 7,883 2,771 948 1,232 12, 834 3,911 788 381 59 1,228 20,206 9,595 766 5, 270 15, 631 13, 078 7,243 3, 618 10, 861 4,872 1,258 1,220 2.478 100 11 31 42 192 29 47 76 1,924 796 118 323 1,237 40 258 648 31 937 36,916 19,595 790 670 32 21,087 33,310 19, 386 712 620 25 20, 743 3, 167 209 78 50 7 344 346 93 207 209 210 "215 218 220 221 222 225 227 230 231 EDUCATION REPORT, 1912. 10. — Fiscal statistics of cities reporting in full on standard form. — Part II.— Gboup II.— PITIES OF 25,000 TO 101,000 POPULATION— Continued. Instruction. Cities. Salaries of supervisors of grades and subjects. Salaries of principals and their clerks. Salaries of teachers. 1 O 3 4 Warwick, R. I.: Total . $2, 635 $16,800 $47, 407 Elementary . 2, 635 15,000 41,011 Secondary . 1,800 6,396 Charleston, S. C.: Total . ' 1,282 14,331 62,495 Elementary . 1,282; 12,652 . 51,587 Secondary . 1,457 10, 413 E lementary , evening . 222 495 Columbia, S. C.: Total . 2, 620 5,745 32,057 Elementary . 2,000 3,135 25, 667 Secondary . 620 2,160 5,040 E lementary , evening . 450 1,350 El Paso, Tex.: Total . 17,792 | 15,419 96,226 Elementary . . 7,758 13,569 90,169 Secondary . 10, 034 1,850 6,057 Houston, Tex.: Total . . 8,425 30,543 189,689 Elementary . 4, 100 27, 343 136,202 Secondary . 3,200 35,904 Elementary, evening . 3, 560 Industrial schools . i. 2, 495 13,023 Special schools . 1,000 Athletics. . . 1,830 ; Waco, Tex.: Total . 855 ! 15, 855 80, 417 Elementary . 855 13, 785 64,012 Secondary . 2,070 16,405 Ogden, Utah: Total . . 2,965 18,122 90,053 Elementary . 2,965 13,922 57,410 Secondary _ _ _ 2,400 22,629 Industrial school. . 1,S00 , 10,014 Salt Lake City, Utah: Total . 11,836 54,171 461, 825 Elementary . . 11,836 49, 188 890,265 Secondary . 4,983 71,560 Portsmouth, Va.: Total _ _ 4,550 45, 960 Elementary . 4,550 39, 440 Secondary . . 6,070 Elementary, evening . 450 Tacoma, W ash. : Total . . . 8,217 36,304 335,098 Elementary . . 8,217 29,825 243,664 Secondary . 6,479 85, 313 Elementary, evening . 2,545 Seiiools for deaf . . 1,300 Schools for defectives . 895 Boys’ Parental school . 1,381 Special activities . Green Bay, Wis.: Total . 2,900 11,970 57,536 Elementary . 2,900 7,470 35,206 Secondary. . 3,409 19,905 Special schools... . 1,100 2,425 La Crosse, Wis.: Total . . 3,089 9,500 86,734 Elementary . 2,139 7,300 61,934 Secondary . 950 2,200 24,000 Special schools . 800 Textbooks. Stationery and supplies used in instruction. Other expenses of in¬ struction. Total expenses of in¬ struction. 5 6 7 8 $3,547 $3,616 $254 ; $74,259 2,992 3,030 216 64,884 555 586 38 9,375 40 353 263 78,764 34 222 151 65,928 6 131 112 12,119 717 450 40,872 250 31,052 200 8,020 1,800 1,560 130, 997 1,438 112,934 122 18, 063 2, 070 230, 727 1,920 169,565 150 39,254 3,560 15,518 . 1,000 1,830 325 i 97,452 290 78, 942 35 : 18,510 2,096 4,528 1 117,764 2,096 3,528 79,921 500 25,529 500 12,314 7,598 22,279 1,193 558, 902 1,969 18,024 893 472, 175 5,629 4,255 i 300 86,727 87 746 • 200 51,543 22 696 ; 100 44,868 5 50 100 6, 225 450 8,670 8,769 256 397,314 6,464 5,447 293,617 2, 105 2, 844 256 96, 997 63 287 i 2,895 1 12 i 1,313 1 23 | 919 36 89 1,506 ■67 ; 67 452 1,135 278 74,271 219 400 46, 195 233 712 278 24,528 23 3,548 3,247 6,421 2,863 111,854 1,622 5,215 2,063 80, 273 1,625 1,200 800 30,775 6 806 CITY SCHOOL SYSTEMS, 1911-12, 187 Expenses of instruction and of operation and maintenance of plant, 1911-12 — Contimiecl. G.&OUP II,— -CITIES ©F 25,000 TO 100,000 POPULATION— Continued, - Operation of plant. Maintenance of plant. Wages of janitors and other employees. Fuel. Water. Light and power. Janitors’ supplies. | Other expenses of opera¬ tion of plant. Total expenses of opera¬ tion of plant. Repairs of buildings and upkeep of grounds'. Repair and replacement of equipment. Insurance. Other expenses of main¬ tenance of plant. o S3 g $ <3 CD 0 78 2 O E-i 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 $7 961 $r. 375 8373 840 ■8406 8878 ' 315, 033 $1, 269 81,499 , 82, 768 6/978 4,738 224 29 354 735 13. 058 1, 023 .1, 49.9 : _ : 2.522 983 637 149 11 52 143 1, 975 . 246 248 3,063 955 659 287 165 540 5,669 5,968- ■8703 1 8541 7,212 9 568 772 588 243 149 540 4,850 i 5, 648 ; 703 541 6,892 460 183 71 44 16 774 I 320 , C1) 320 45 45 2, 184 1,429 240 ■ 852 4, 705 % 152 , 823 . 129 2, 104 1,684 l’ 009 240 627 ! 3,560 827 323 129 1,279 -825 500 420 225 1, 145 325 • 500 9,267 3,659 1,934 474 1/033 ■601 i 16, 968 : 4,557 527 1/812 6,896 8,258 3,358 1,675 393 902 566 ; 15, 152 2,412 '727 1,710 : 4,649 1,009 301 259 81 131 35 1, 816 2, 145 102 : 2, 247 20, 470 5,008 1, 158 3, 464 17, 925 48, 025 9,245 7,381 2, 134 IS, 760 17,410 4,408 1, 158 3, 484 17,925; 44, 365 9, 245 ■ 7/381 2, 134 : 18, 760 3/060 600 3, 660 1 4,370 2,070 24 55 2,237 1,413 10, 169 5 030 3 ooo ; 3,186 : 1,000 12,216 3, 495 1,695 24 1,812 1, 100 8, 126 5,030 2/740 i 750 8,520 875 375 55 425 313 . 2, 043 3,000 446 ’ 250 3/696 .'8,033 4, 347 600 1/674 : 14, 654 4,-368 2/659 1,500 8,527 •5,887 3,219 500 ■474 10,060 2, 886 1,459 1, 008 : 5,351 1,373 821 50 1,000 3,244 026 1,000 395 ; 2, 321 793 307 50 200 1,350 556 200 @9 855 -38,728 16, 250 2/984 3,199 3/891 1,384 ; 66,436 52,766 704 ■ 53, 470 31,957 13,313 2,576 2,074 3,185 1,290 54, 395 44,416 410 ; 44, 826 6,771 2,937 408 1,125 706 ; 94 j 12,041 8,350 294 8,644 :2,722 2,223 126 216 77 ' 5, 364 1, 108 230 182 ; 1,520 1,988 2,064 40 186 59 4,337 947 230 182 1,359 710 155 80 30 18 993 161 161 24 4 6 34 28, 972 11,594 2,295 2,235 4, 421 1, 657 \ 51, 174 10,713 3,804 2,341 10,853 22, 753 9, 131 1, 701 1,502 3, 223 1,255 39, 565 5,842 : 2, 593 1,790 10,22-5 5,007 2,025 373 348 1,103 268 j 9, 124 2/267 1,166 223 3,655 490 282 274 1,046 : 1 1 : 722 92 71 32 41 118 i 1,076 204 7 328 • 539 64 150 79 53 16 362 2,400 38 2,438 8,631 6,028 251 390 398 : 15,698 1,063 427 130 28 2,248 6,090 3, 892 90 230 130 10, 432 : 1,172 200 44 1,416 2,417 2,056 161 150 268 5,052 491 227 86 1 28 : 832 124 80 10 214 11,253 9/911 2, 181 315 23,669 : 3,752 3,752 7,778 6,434 1,148 240 15,600 2/862 2, 862 S,335 3, 402 1,033 75 7,845 890 890 140 75 215 1 Included in elementary. 188 EDUCATION REPORT, 1912. Table 10. — Fiscal statistics of cities reporting in full on standard form. — Part II. — GROUP II.— CITIES OF 25,000 TO 100,000 POPULATION— Continued. Cities. Instruction. Salaries of supervisors of grades and subjects. Salaries of principals and their clerks. Salaries of teachers. J3 o o ,g X o E-t Stationery and supplies used in instruction. Other expenses of in¬ struction. Total expenses of in¬ struction. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 235 Sheboygan, Wis.: Total . $6,876 $11,250 $63, 704 $31 $1,292 $711 $83,864 Elementary . 6,000 9,450 50, 504 31 731 582 67,298 Secondary . 1,800 10,200 560 39 14, 599 Elementary, evening . 386 386 Secondary, evening . 64 64 Industrial schools . 26 15 41 Special schools . 850 550 . 1 75 1,476 Group III.— CITIES OF 10,000 TO 25,000 POPULATION. 247 249 250 254 257 267 268 j 271 284 286 300 Alameda, Cal.: Total . $6, 799 6,799 Elementary . Secondary . . . Elementary, evening . Eureka, Cal.: Total . 1,000 1,000 Elementary . Secondary . . Fresno, Cal.: Total . 8, 150 Elementary . Secondary . 6, 725 1,425 Elementary, evening . Parental schools . Riverside, Cal.: Total . 6,060 6,060 Elementary . Secondary . . . Santa Cruz, Cal.: $14,334 11,589 2,745 8,400 6,600 1,800 22,243 17.300 3,500 243 1,200 14,787 10, 344 4, 443 Total . Elementary . Secondary . Middletown, Conn.: Total . Elementary . Secondary . . Elementary, evening . Naugatuck, Conn.: Total . Elementary _ . _ Secondary . Elementary, evening. Torrington, Conn.: Total . Elementary . Secondary . Elementary, evening Cairo, Ill.: Total . Elementary . Secondary . Champaign, Ill.: Total . Elementary . Secondary . Rock Island, Ill.: Total . Elementary . Secondary . 3,338 3,338 1,715 1,715 3,547 2,024 1,523 900 900 2, 670 1,170 1,500 4. 600 2, 300 2, 300 7.710 3.710 4,000 2,160 2,160 3,495 1,385 2,110 4,800 4,800 6.988 4.988 2.000 $121,027 91,668 27,919 1,440 45,536 31,236 14,300 139,759 107,391 32, 368 $69 69 $5,164 4,403 761 $84 11 73 300 300 1,165 1,010 155 4,926 3,381 1,472 1,025 1,025 2,345 169 1, 187 73 989 80,979 2, 125 155 51,384 1,730 155 29, 595 395 50,502 206 2,163 38 34, 752 159 1,298 38 15, 750 47 865 32,874 2,260 270 14,984 2,000 100 17,560 260 150 330 20 39,650 1,354 1,244 785 30,874 1,017 1,244 8,176 337 C1) 785 600 48,198 5,146 148 37,536 3,752 104 10,550 1,379 44 112 15 28,534 236 1,319 20,053 236 1,319 8,481 43,809 132 1,226 1,269 29, 864 122 936 433 14, 145 10 290 836 61,783 1,654 2,066 1,872 47, 448 642 1, 142 247 14, 335 1,012 924 1,625 1 Included in elementary. $147, 477 114,539 31,498 1,440 56,401 40, 146 16,255 178,448 135,991 39, 952 243 2,262 104, 106 69, 673 34,433 58,407 39,585 18,822 40, 614 20,184 20,080 350 46,580 35, 159 10,821 600 59, 192 47,092 11,973 127 32,759 22, 778 9,981 51, 036 33,455 17,581 82, 073 58, 177 23,896 CITY SCHOOL SYSTEMS, 1911-12. 189 Expenses of instruction and of operation and maintenance of plant, 1911-12 — Continued. Group II.— CITIES OF 25,000 TO 100,000 POPULATION— Continued. Operation of plant. Maintenance of plant. Wages of janitors and other employees. pH Sh 48 c3 Light and power. Janitors’ supplies. Other expenses of opera¬ tion of plant. Total expenses of opera¬ tion of plant. Repairs of buildings and upkeep of grounds. Repair and replacement of equipment. •_$ *03 o 15 $13, 303 10,543 2,760 5,531 3,^04 1,827 17,428 14, 097 3,331 6,539 5,196 1,343 11,791 7,507 4,284 7,385 5,914 1,471 O « m X/l rri & 3 a ® 42 "o O ft 16 $3,000 2,500 500 $2,500 2,500 $600 300 392 349 30 206 135 186 214 30 4,364 930 209 3,950 539 184 414 391 25 1,857 1,992 130 1,043 273 69 814 1,719 61 2,015 300 1,139 1,731 200 1, 131 284 100 8 MS ft s s.| T3 P5 a o' 03 ffi 18 a> a> « £ 19 $40 28 12 340 238 102 150 100 50 21,740 16, 600 4,852 288 21, 724 18,601 3,123 4,394 3, 454 8,242 7,651 591 100 100 1,884 1,487 377 20 1,034 818 216 7,669 5,487 2,182 1,575 1,575 7,565 6,087 1,366 112 13, 395 11,495 1,800 50 50 13,611 11, 177 2,274 161 17,604 14,006 3,533 65 700 650 5a 813 740 71 326 5,000 4,000 1,000 314 114 200 500 400 100 500 400 100 3,492 3,192 300 2,298 2,203 95 520 487 33 1, 3C5 1,305 20 $6, 100 5, 300 800 811 369 442 5, 503 4, 673 830 4,319 1,623 2, 696 3, 6C4 3,162 442 3, 176 3,176 6,278 4, 941 1,256 81 9,376 8,569 807 1,575 1,575 1,839 1,390 123 6,314 4, 914 1,400 3,492 3, 192 300 4, 123 3, 995 128 379 382 3S3 385 391 394 396 404 411 426 434 439 442 EDUCATION REPORT, 1912. 10. — Fiscal statistics of cities reporting in full on standard form. — Part II — Group III.— CITIES OF 10,000 TO 25,000 POPULATION— Continued. Instruction. Cities. > © q.3 3 “ w T3 fl 03 bn 'i'3 ft "S w 3 3 Wakefield, Mass.: Total . 81,562 87,294 4, 115 3,002 177 Westfield, Mass.: Total . 3,800 8,426 3,000 800 5,826 2, 600 Weymouth, Mass: 3,909 3,574 9,679 8,172 335 1,507 13,314 11,238 2,000 76 Woburn, Mass.: Total . Elementary . Secondary . Elementary, evening . Ironwood, Mich.: Total . 4,500 4,500 2, 600 Elementary . 900 Secondary . 1,700 Elementary, evening . Marquette, Mich.: Total . 3,625 2,417 1,208 8,525 6,725 Elementary . Secondary . 1,800 Special schools . Muskegon, Mich. : Total . 4,700 7,961 Elementary . . 4,700 5,696 2,265 Secondary . Elementary, evening . Normal school . Special schools . Virginia, Minn.: Total . 4,597 4,075 8,990 7,640 Elementary . Secondary . 522 350 Elementary, evening . Hannibal, Mo.: Total . 720 720 6,570 5,220 Elementary . Secondary . 1,350 1,780 Dover, N. H.: Total . 1,120 Elementary . 840 Secondary . 280 1,780 Elementary, evening . Hackensack, N. J.: Total . 5,900 4, 720 10,900 8,000 2,500 400 Elementary . Secondary . 1,180 Elementary, evening . Millville, N. J.: Total . 700 1,900 Elementary . . Secondary . New Brunswick, N. J.: Total . 1,050 1,050 3,960 2,060 1,900 Elementary . Secondary . Elementary, evening . Salaries of teachers. Textbooks. Stationery and supplies used in instruction. Other expenses of in¬ struction. Total expenses of in¬ struction. 4 5 6 7 8 839, 771 81,843 81, 750 852, 220 29, 520 1,294 1,245 36, 174 9,300 549 496 13,347 951 9 1, 137 40,527 2,058 2,583 8207 57, 601 23, 095 1,558 1,783 107 35,369 17, 002 500 800 100 21, 802 430 430 28,780 1,519 2,332 46,219 21,920 1,049 1,809 36,524 6,860 470 523 9,695 38,746 2,551 2,308 34 56,953 28,844 1,406 976 24 42,493 9,527 1,115 1,331 5 13,978 375 30 1 482 50, 146 1,730 58,976 38,903 1,118 45,421 10, 800 612 13,112 445 443 34,994 941 1,174 318 49,577 23,969 627 783 212 34,733 lo, 025 314 391 106 13, 844 1,000 1,000 76,813 1,056 3,270 438 94, 238 49, 330 527 2,870 33 63, 156 23,353 529 400 379 26,926 311 311 2, 844 26 2, 870 975 975 44,486 4,785 4,996 67,854 35, 931 3,514 3,702 54,862 7,685 1,171 1,234 11,962 870 100 60 1,030 37, 575 590 45, 455 28, 325 490 34, 755 9,250 100 10, 700 26,193 1,023 1,262 697 32,075 17,823 573 662 447 20, 345 7,660 400 600 250 10,970 710 50 760 81,657 3,308 5,732 736 108,233 ■58, 872 1,649 4,439 441 78, 121 21,312 1,613 1,284 295 28, 184 1,473 46 9 1,928 33,500 1,600 1,200 2,995 41,895 28,000 1,200 1,000 2, 135 32,335 5,500 400 200 860 6,960 57,359 2,801 3,769 1,191 70, 130 44,331 2,000 3,449 1,021 53,911 11,900 600 300 170 14,870 1,128 201 20 1,349 CITY SCHOOL SYSTEMS, 1911-12, 193 Expenses of instruction and of operation and maintenance of plant , 1911-12 — Continued. Group III.— CITIES OF 10,000 TO 25,000 POPULATION— Continued. Operation of plant. j Maintenance of plant. Wages of janitors and other employees. Fuel. Water. Light and power. Janitors’ supplies. Other expenses of opera¬ tion of plant. Total expenses of opera¬ tion of plant. Repairs of buildings and upkeep of grounds. Repair and replacement of equipment. Insurance. Other expenses of main¬ tenance of plant. Total expenses of main¬ tenance of plant. 9 10 11 12 18 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 84, 127 4^ :o 35 30 $1,026 $9,521 $3, 649 $3, 649 3, 145 3* 299 818 7,262 3,283 3, 283 921 1,012 168 2, 101 366 366 61 57 40 158 4, 861 1,838 $533 $1,114 8, 346 $2, 820 $1, 163 3,983 3,361 1,373 333 805 5,872 2,020 663 2,683 1,500 200 309 2,474 800 500 1,300 4,639 4,369 $327 132 126 73 9, 666 2,192 1,947 ■39 4,178 3,856 3,524 289 59 114 39 7,881 1,902 1,565 34 3,501 783 845 38 73 12 34 1,785 290 382 5 677 3,772 148 543 10, 123 3,116 3,116 4,620 3,075 31 454 8,180 3,039 3,039 1,002 697 75 89 1,863 77 77 38 42 80 7,200 4,720 480 430 320 13, 150 2, 500 400 $2, 344 5,244 5,284 3,755 235 345 250 9,869 2,200 300 2, 236 4,736 1,860 965 245 85 70 3,225 300 100 108 508 56 56 6,277 2,956 851 397 507 10,988 3,124 89 1,365 850 5,428 5,137 1, 971 567 265 338 8,278 2,083 59 910 567 3,619 1,140 985 284 132 169 2,710 1,041 30 455 283 1,809 7,694 5,676 600 1,165 783 300 16,218 8, 587 1,511 71 10, 169 6,224 4,181 744 11, 149 8, 133 8,133 1, 470 1,495 421 3,386 454 .454 9,838 6,207 1,233 769 1,200 19,247 4,858 0) 3,360 8,218 8,878 4, 728 900 14, 506 4, 858 1,786 6,644 960 1,479 300 2,739 1,574 1,574 4,193 2,802 1,629 (2) 4, 185 12, 809 2,082 400 1,109 1,773 5,364 3.405 2,318 1,464 3,980 10, 167 1,490 962 981 3,433 788 484 165 1,205 2,642 592 400 187 792 1,931 2,885 2,561 254 496 200 6,396 1,600 964 2,564 1,510 1,661 134 200 100 3,605 1, 100 564 1,664 1,324 900 120 262 100 2,706 500 400 900 51 34 85 5,264 3,552 431 340 456 229 10, 272 26, 132 633 1,107 27,872 4,000 2,874 389 290 386 190 8, 129 21,841 71 844 22, 756 1,024 678 42 50 70 39 1,903 4,262 562 263 5,087 240 240 29 29 2,740 2,487 475 506 295 6, 503 1, 550 185 442 2, 177 2,200 2,100 425 401 185 5,311 1.240 110 442 1,792 540 387 50 105 110 1,192 310 75 385 5,679 3,197 145 584 503 10, 108 3,170 1,020 4, 190 4,291 2,597 115 464 403 7, 870 2,670 820 3,490 1,200 600 30 120 100 2,050 500 200 700 188 188 1 Included in column 16. 2 Included in column 11. 77237°— ed 1912— yol 2 - 13 194 EDUCATION REPOET, 1912. Table 10. — Fiscal statistics of cities reporting in full on standard form. — Part II. — Group III.— CITIES OF 10,000 TO 25,000 POPULATION— Continued. Cities 451 Batavia, N. Y.: Total . Elementary . Secondary . Elementary, evening . Special activities . 453 Corning, N. Y.: Total . Elementary . Secondary . 455 Dunkirk, N. Y.: Total . Elementary . Secondary . 456 Fulton, N. Y.: Total . - . Elementary . Secondary . Elementary, evening . 459 Gloversville, N. Y.: Total . Elementary . Secondary . Elementary, evening . Industrial school . 464 Lackawanna, N. Y.: Total . Elementary . Secondary . 467 Middletown, N. Y.: Total . Elementary . Secondary . 470 Olean, N. Y.: Total . Elementary . Secondary . Oswego, N. Y.: Total . Elementary . Secondary . Elementary, evening . 474 ! Peekskill, N. Y. (Dist. No. 8): Total . . Elementary . Secondary . 481 White Plains, N. Y.: Total . Elementary . Secondary . Elementary, evening . 482 Asheville, N. C.: Total . Elementary . Secondary . Lancaster, Ohio: Total . Elementary . Secondary . 515 McAlester, Okla.: Total . Elementary . Secondary . Instruction. ,139 ,194 ,945 730 730 ,805 ,780 ,025 ,413 ,560 853 200 050 150 ,650 ,125 ,300 225 ,143 ,631 512 600 600 $2,400 2,400 7,700 5,900 1,800 1,560 1,560 G) 3.460 2. 460 1,000 8,467 6, 569 1,898 11,050 7, 550 3, 500 12, 226 10, 426 1,800 12,820 9.100 3.695 25 6,816 5,529 1,287 5,400 4. 100 1,300 5,984 3,824 2,160 $24,630 16,283 7,753 594 Textbooks. Stationery and supplies used in instruction. j Other expenses of in¬ struction. Total expenses of in¬ struction. 5 6 7 8 $1,215 $1, 500 $52 $37,067 810 600 21,393 405 375 52 10, 485 714 525 4,475 422 473 24, 839 122 250 15,341 300 223 9,498 681 2,312 49,807 681 1,792 36,272 520 13,535 679 32, 272 541 22, 429 138 9,699 144 2,274 58,055 1,724 42, 847 500 14,118 440 50 650 838 2, 687 37, 382 528 2, 177 31,237 310 510 6, 145 1,446 2, C83 680 55, 789 1,084 1,562 510 40, 190 362 521 170 15, 599 2,079 2,891 1,093 66, 065 1,819 2, 530 44, 151 260 361 1,093 21,914 70 1,046 49, 432 70 896 34, 832 150 14,300 300 750- 512 250 19, 894 500 341 50 14, 873 250 171 200 5,021 4,500 5,100 92,561 2,000 2, 500 63, 446 2, 500 2, 600 28,345 770 154 736 231 47, 133 134 484 163 38, 482 20 252 68 8, 651 2,000 150 41,220 1,200 100 31,520 800 50 9, 700 700 29,126 400 21,424 300 7.702 1 Included in column 2. 19,919 10,944 8,975 34,975 25,705 9,270 29, 303 21,158 8,001 144 45, 666 33, 108 11,618 340 600 26, 592 23, 292 3,300 39. 700 27, 905 11,795 48,952 32, 252 16.700 34, 890 22, 390 12, 200 300 18,382 13,982 4,400 65, 491 47, 721 17, 250 520 37,053 30, 541 6, 512 33,070 25, 520 7,550 21, 442 16, 200 5, 242 2 Included in column 10. CITY SCHOOL SYSTEMS, 1911-12. 195 Expenses of instruction and of operation and maintenance of plant , 1911-12 — Continued. Group III.— CITIES OF 10,000 TO 25,000 POPULATION— Continued. Operation of plant. Maintenance of plant. Wages of janitors and ; other employees. Fuel. Water. Light and power. Janitors’ supplies. Other expenses of opera¬ tion of plant. Total expenses of opera¬ tion of plant. Repairs of buildings and upkeep of grounds. Repair and replacement of equipment. Insurance. Other expenses of main¬ tenance of plant. Total expenses of main¬ tenance of plant. 9 10 11 12 18 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 S3, 868 81,570 8450 $350 $395 $6,633 $3,278 $89 $1,456 $4,823 3,228 1,220 400 200 252 5,300 2,622 89 958 3,689 600 350 150 143 1,290 656 498 1, 154 40 40 2,273 1,836 S356 106 74 4,645 3,555 3,555 1, 773 l’ 421 50 60 3,560 3,291 3,291 500 415 100 14 1,085 264 264 6,316 4,378 169 10, 863 2,218 $269 1,485 2,873 6,845 4,170 2,389 100 6,659 1,891 47 515 1,665 4, 118 2, 146 1,989 69 4, 204 327 222 970 1,208 2, 727 2,260 645 515 3,420 2,415 766 520 3,701 1,900 500 315 2, 715 2,017 398 320 2,735 300 145 200 645 398 368 200 966 60 60 4, 790 5,424 (2) (2) (2) 2,489 12, 703 1,719 1,719 3, 790 3,815 1,991 9,596 1,493 1,493 1,000 1,500 498 2,998 226 226 3 109 109 4, 445 2,266 205 360 314 650 8,240 3,243 (4) (4) 877 4, 120 4, 130 1,926 165 225 217 400 7,063 2,103 647 2,750 315 340 40 135 97 250 1,177 1,140 230 1,370 4,867 4, 017 319 445 511 137 10, 298 4,471 612 132 235 5,450 3,258 2,720 245 26 383 103 6,735 3.166 459 99 176 3,900 1,609 1,297 74 419 128 34 3,561 1, 305 153 33 59 1,550 6,827 6,337 518 466 427 14, 575 5,128 411 2, 727 8, 266 5, 973 5, 545 453 408 374 12, 753 4,487 360 2, 386 7,233 854 792 65 58 53 1,822 641 51 341 1,033 5,241 4, 000 98 9, 339 3, 843 1,260 5,103 4, 579 3,308 27 7,914 3,628 200 3,828 630 667 66 1, 363 215 1,060 1,275 32 25 5 62 1,560 1,010 150 2, 720 401 75 476 1,040 674 100 1,814 300 50 350 520 336 50 906 101 25 126 9, 650 4,800 730 1,000 350 16, 530 4,500 800 1,180 600 7,080 7,010 3, 800 630 700 200 12, 340 3,000 650 800 425 4,875 2,640 1,000 100 300 150 4,190 1,500 150 380 175 2,205 2,518 159 72 185 82 3,016 1,834 271 2,105 2, 262 133 24 153 64 2,636 1,587 245 1,832 256 26 48 32 18 380 247 26 273 2,820 2,500 250 125 5,695 1,500 100 125 1,725 2,270 2,000 100 100 4, 470 1,500 100 1,600 550 500 150 25 1,225 100 25 125 3, 645 1,300 200 500 800 6, 445 1,240 630 1,870 3,105 1,100 100 400 600 5, 305 620 500 1,120 540 200 100 100 200 1,140 620 130 750 3 Includes evening school expenses. * Included in column 16. 196 EDUCATION REPORT, 1912. Table 10 .—Fiscal statistics of cities reporting in full on standard form. — Part II. — Group III.— CITIES OF 10,000 TO 25,000 POPULATION— Continued. Cities. Instruction. & o Salaries of teachers. Textbooks. Stationery and supplies used in instruction. Other expenses of in¬ struction. Total expenses of in¬ struction. 4 5 6 7 8 $31, 225 $1,400 $1, 200 $700 $34, 525 22, 100 930 800 580 24, 410 9,125 470 400 120 10, 115 41,394 2, 499 3,372 1,309 56, 137 31,592 2,085 2,868 1,129 43,792 9,502 414 504 180 12, 045 300 300 40, 979 2, 065 2,176 1,997 50, 117 32,309 1,652 1,801 1,135 39, 797 8, 670 413 375 862 10, 320 52, 973 100 64, 148 38, 273 60 46, 408 14, 700 40 17, 740 23,328 100 27, 788 18, 558 75 21,643 4,770 25 6,145 30, 865 1,450 1,924 39, 059 20, 515 1,000 1,400 24, 795 10,350 450 524 14, 264 70, 744 2, 569 1,415 88, 028 49, 756 1,669 1,000 63,025 20,988 900 415 25,003 53, 999 55 2,025 1,554 72, 496 40, 586 55 1,751 934 49,576 12, 563 274 620 22, 070 850 850 46, 739 1,685 2,329 116 57,564 32, 739 1,685 1,514 30 40, 413 14, 000 815 86 17, 151 54, 863 833 1,289 413 67,335 41,570 771 977 376 52,080 13, 293 62 312 37 15, 255 519 536 552 571 577 585 594 600 602 Beaver Falls, Pa.: Total . Elementary . Secondary . Lebanon, Pa.: Total . Elementary . Secondary . Special schools... Sharon, Pa.: Total . Elementary . Secondary . Beaumont, Tex.: Total . Elementary . Secondary . Palestine, Tex.: Total . Elementary . Secondary . Rutland, Vt.: Total . Elementary . Secondary . North Yakima, Wash. Total . Elementary . Secondary . Appleton, Wis.: Total . Elementary . Secondary . Special schools Beloit, Wis.: Total . Elementary . .• Secondary . Kenosha, Wis.: Total . Elementary . Secondary . $2, 900 2,900 2,620 1,620 1,000 2, 820 1,880 940 2,000 1,400 600 700 700 2, 841 2, 841 $7, 563 6,118 1,445 8. 455 6.455 2,000 4,360 3,010 1,350 2,000 ’ 2, 666 11,300 9, 200 2, 100 14, 863 6,250 8, 613 5,995 3, 745 2,250 7,096 5, 545 1,551 group IV.— CITIES OF 5,000 TO 10,000 POPULATION. 626 628 636 637 Alhambra, Cal.: Total . Elementary . . . Secondary . Napa, Cal.: Total . Elementary . . . Secondary . Boulder, Colo.: Total . Elementary . . . Secondary . Canon City, Colo.: Total . Elementary. . . Secondary . 4, 660 2, 680 1,980 3,510 3,510 1,507 1,507 5, 681 3,924 1,757 2,760 2, 760 9. 415 7. 415 2,000 1,400 1,400 40, 682 23,604 17, 078 22,380 14, 700 7,680 43, 160 24, 240 18, 920 22, 301 15, 826 6,475 272 2, 539 1,808 231 1, 500 339 41 1,039 1,469 90 1,300 750 40 500 600 50 800 150 1,341 861 480 735 155 536 199 155 50, 982 29, 598 21,384 31,940 21, 280 10, 660 57, 426 36, 026 21,400 26,098 17,869 8, 229 CITY SCHOOL SYSTEMS, 1911-12. 197 Expenses of instruction and of operation and maintenance of plant, 1911-12 — Continued. Group III.— CITIES OF 10,000 TO 25,000 POPULATION— Continued. Operation of plant. Maintenance of plant. Wages of janitors and other employees. Fuel. Water. Light and power. Janitors’ supplies. Other expenses of opera¬ tion of plant. Total expenses of opera¬ tion of plant. Repairs of buildings and upkeep of grounds. Repair and replacement of equipment. Insurance. Other expenses of main¬ tenance of plant. Total expenses of main¬ tenance of plant. 9 10 11 12 18 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 $4, 440 $1- 779 $414 $513 $20 $7, 166 $10, 090 $10,090 3' 060 l'l86 276 342 16 4, 880 10, 090 10, 090 1,380 '593 138 171 4 2, 286 5,706 4,493 594 $8, 196 18, 989 3,089 $855 3, 944 4, 506 3, 493 7, 786 15, 785 2, 792 705 3, 497 1,200 1,000 594 410 3,204 297 150 447 4, 930 3, 017 200 8,147 2, 968 327 $217 3, 512 4,030 2, 767 150 6, 947 2, 226 245 180 2, 651 900 250 50 1,200 742 82 37 861 4,187 1,401 255 150 120 245 6,358 4,031 $1,000 1,521 700 7,252 3,437 1,199 200 120 90 200 5, 246 3,525 750 1,050 600 5,925 750 202 55 30 30 45 1,112 506 250 471 100 1,327 1,577" 500 18 400 2, 495 600 900 1,500 1,187 400 300 1,887 450 600 1,050 390 100 18 100 608 150 300 450 4,105 4,182 200 200 8,687 3,651 209 3,860 3,105 3,182 90 110 6, 487 2,651 159 2,810 1,000 1,000 110 90 2,200 1,000 50 1,050 9,578 3,730 499 481 570 1,469 16,327 660 1,977 276 2,913 6, 573 2,451 355 259 493 1,000 11,131 546 1,066 204 1,816 3,005 1,279 144 222 77 469 5,196 114 911 72 1,097 7,095 6, 995 882 1,144 3,142 19,258 1,399 907 1,176 659 4,141 4, 952 5,110 337 837 2, 659 13,895 992 746 230 1,968 2,143 1,885 545 307 483 5,363 407 907 430 429 2,173 5,691 7, 349 397 300 196 13, 933 2,511 2,236 1,295 6,042 4,431 5,349 97 225 50 10,152 2,104 1,236 164 3,504 1,260 2,000 300 75 146 3, 781 407 1,000 1,131 2, 538 7,944 4,003 766 718 728 14, 159 3,066 671 1,430 402 5,569 6,238 2,911 349 668 679 10,845 1,108 602 872 345 2,927 1,706 1,092 417 50 49 3,314 1,958 69 558 57 2, 642 Group IV.— CITIES OF 5,000 TO 10,000 POPULATION. 3,284 673 566 501 176 874 6,074 3,438 251 539 1,%71 5,899 2,243 398 284 215 129 428 3,697 864 171 215 1,231 2,481 1,041 275 282 286 47 446 2,377 2,574 80 324 440 3,418 3,264 760 250 235 370 1,055 5,934 2,470 3, 265 300 1,487 7,522 2, 220 260 150 75 120 810 3,635 1,850 3,100 300 700 5,950 1,044 500 100 160 250 245 2, 299 620 165 787 1,572 6,318 4,193 204 416 3,315 14,446 2, 566 2, 188 4,754 4,983 2,766 138 271 1,797 9,955 2,008 1,051 3,059 1,335 1,427 66 145 1,518 4,491 558 1,137 1,695 2,736 1,013 90 81 425 4,345 1, 163 126 1,289 2,051 656 37 43 269 3,056 584 126 710 685 357 53 38 156 1,289 579 579 640 653 677 697 715 739 740 741 742 744 747 749 751 754 770 EDUCATION REPORT, 1912. 10. — Fiscal statistics of cities reporting in full on standard form. — Part II. — Group IV.— CITIES OF 5,000 TO 10,000 POPULATION— Continued. Instruction. Cities. Salaries of supervisors of grades and subjects. Salaries of principals and their clerks. Salaries of teachers. Textbooks. Stationery and supplies used in instruction. Other expenses of in¬ struction. Total expenses of in¬ struction. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Grand Junction, Colo.: Total . $3, 349 $1,800 $41, 000 $1,500 $1,400 $49, 049 3; 349 34, 000 1,000 900 39, 249 1,800 7,000 500 500 9,800 Plainfield, Conn.: 14, 090 565 492 $111 15, 258 11,546 465 360 12,371 2, 544 100 132 111 2, 887 Gainesville, Ga.: Total . 1,700 11,000 12, 700 700 9,415 10, 115 1,000 1,585 2,585 Collinsville, Ill.: Total . 1,370 3,415 16, 378 100 50 21,313 Elementary .... '920 2,015 11,068 85 25 14,113 Secondary. . . . 450 1, 400 5,310 15 25 7,200 Monmouth, Ill.: Total . 1,102 4, 170 26,249 84 250 50 31, 905 Elementary 1,102 2,970 16, 086 20 134 20, 312 Secondary . 1,200 10, 163 64 116 50 11,593 Connersville, Ind.: Total . 1,296 3,485 21, 658 55 26, 494 Elementary 1,296 2,385 13, 415 25 17, 121 Secondary. 1,100 8,243 30 9,373 Crawfords ville, Ind.: Total . 4,058 6, 345 25, 361 1,349 29 37,142 Elementary . 1,830 4,545 16, 148 583 13 23, 119 J - - - - . Secondary. . . 2 228 1,800 8,590 766 16 13, 400 Summer school . 623 623 Frankfort, Ind.: Total . 1,616 5, 630 27,843 324 1,290 337 37, 040 Elementary . 1,212 4,430 20, 182 200 903 92 27,019 Secondary . 404 1,200 7,661 124 387 245 10, 021 Goshen, Ind.: Total . 1,575 5,670 26, 113 1,341 888 35, 587 Elementary .... 1,575 4, 230 15, 856 1,048 719 23, 428 Secondary . (i) 1,440 10, 257 293 11,990 Special activity. . . . 169 169 Hartford City, Ind. : Total 665 3,868 20, 703 550 25, 786 Elementary. . . . 665 2, 768 14, 023 170 17,626 Secondary. . . . 1,100 6,680 380 8, 160 Madison Ind.: Total . 270 3,440 20, 739 318 223 24, 990 Elementary . 270 2, 340 15, 741 237 187 18,775 Secondary . 1, 100 4,998 81 36 6, 215 Playgrounds . Newcastle, Ind: fotal . 3,900 35, 500 500 39, 900 Elementary . 2,700 28, 500 500 31, 700 Secondary . 1,200 7,000 8,200 Portland, Ind.: Total . 1,440 3, 801 17, 942 250 23,433 Elementary . 1,440 2,601 12, 672 175 16, 888 Secondary . C1) 1,200 5, 270 75 6, 545 Shelby ville, Ind.: Total . 1,845 5,950 27, 981 419 390 36,585 Elementary . 1,845 4,870 21,266 375 140 28, 496 Secondary . 1,080 6,715 44 250 8,089 Emporia, Kans.: Total . 1,778 6, 108 26, 830 384 650 1,324 37,074 Elementary . 889 4, 883 15, 884 200 400 1,000 23, 256 Secondary . : . 889 1,225 10, 946 184 250 324 13,818 1 Included in elementary. i CITY SCHOOL SYSTEMS, 1911-12. 199 Expenses of instruction and of operation and maintenance of plant, 1911-12 — Continued. Group IV.— CITIES OF 5,000 TO 10,000 POPULATION— Continued. Operation of plant. Maintenance of plant. Wages of janitors and other employees. Fuel. W ater. < V £ a £ c3 [S Jaritors’ supplies. Other expenses of opera¬ tion of plant. Total expenses of opera¬ tion of plant. Repairs of buildings and upkeep of grounds. Repair and replacement of equipment. Insurance. Other expenses of main¬ tenance of plant. Total expenses of main¬ tenance of plant. 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 $4, 800 $1,300 $150 $300 $1,970 $8,520 $1,350 $150 $150 $1,480 $3, 130 4,080 900 125 250 1,670 7,025 1,000 100 110 1,000 2,210 720 400 25 50 300 1,495 350 50 40 480 920 966 1,143 2, 109 509 203 712 838 1.041 1,879 490 203 693 128 ' 102 230 19 19 840 350 1,190 50 60 90 200 525 350 875 50 40 90 180 315 315 20 20 2,644 750 $144 12 50 50 3,650 125 500 50 675 1,744 500 72 6 25 25 2,372 75 200 25 300 900 250 72 6 25 25 1,278 50 300 25 375 3,770 3,792 256 236 123 8, 177 3,654 145 436 2,054 6,289 2,015 2,614 33 78 99 4,839 1,899 219 140 2, 258 1,755 1, 178 223 158 24 3,338 1,755 145 217 1,914 4,031 1, 860 1,373 50 300 3,583 1, 150 1,150 1,080 873 200 2, 153 350 350 780 500 50 100 1,430 800 800 3,521 2, 288 387 175 372 6,743 878 235 378 609 2, 100 2,567 1,188 232 127 262 4,376 692 235 121 609 1,657 954 1,100 155 48 110 2,367 186 257 443 2,640 3,693 146 250 225 6,954 1,348 273 110 1,731 1,940 2,393 109 188 4,630 1,000 273 110 1,383 700 1,300 37 62 225 2, 324 348 348 3,586 2,954 148 679 150 763 8,280 385 2,740 256 3,381 2, 776 1,993 113 528 120 600 6, 130 385 2,740 256 3,381 810 961 35 151 30 163 2,150 1,941 1,523 244 563 110 318 4,699 448 2,500 48 448 3,444 1,585 1,185 173 346 85 207 3,581 336 2,500 36 332 3,204 356 338 71 217 25 111 1,118 112 12 116 240 2, 183 1,156 152 119 206 3,816 511 250 132 111 1,004 1,763 877 121 104 158 3,023 412- 162 78 652 420 31 15 48 793 99 88 54 241 111 111 3,700 1,900 600 500 6,700 150 1,070 1,220 2, 900 1,500 600 350 5,350 100 768 868 800 400 150 1,350 50 302 352 1,522 1,230 131 175 3,058 1,253 70 56 1,379 1,252 1,000 85 100 2,437 1,253 56 1,309 270 230 46 75 621 70 70 3, 195 1,536 110 4,841 1,241 453 1,694 2,520 1,236 10 3,766 1,241 133 1,374 675 300 100 1,075 320 320 3,679 1,947 778 573 150 300 7,427 1,280 200 132 532 2, 144 2,599 1,339 683 488 100 200 5,409 1,030 150 35 450 1,665 1,080 608 95 85 50 100 2,018 250 1 50 97 82 479 772 785 803 811 821 831 832 844 846 848 851 860 866 877 EDUCATION REPORT, 1912, 10. — Fiscal statistics of cities reporting in full on standard form. — Part II. — Group IV.— CITIES OF 5,000 TO 10,000 POPULATION— Continued. Instruction. Cities. in m o £7 m 1 2 Galena, Kans.: Total . Elementary . Secondary . Iola, Kans.: Total . Elementary . Secondary . Dayton, Kv.: Total..”. . Elementary . Secondary . Houlton, Me.: Total . Elementary . Secondary . . . Skowhegan, Me.: Total . Elementary . Secondary . Elementary, evening. Andover, Mass.: Total . Elementary . Secondary . Easthampton, Mass.: Total . Elementary . Secondary . Elementary, evening . Easton, Mass.: Total . Elementary . Secondary . Montague, Mass.: Total . Elementary . Secondary . Elementary, evening . Needham, Mass.: Total . Elementary . Secondary . North Attleboro, Mass.: Total . Elementary . Secondary . Elementary, evening. Special schools . Orange, Mass.: Total . Elementary . Secondary . Ware, Mass.: Total . Elementary . . Secondary . Winchester, Mass.: Total . Elementary . Secondary . Houghton, Mich.: Total . Elementary . Secondary . $630 630 675 540 135 2,434 2,034 400 1,816 1,689 127 368 322 46 1,450 1,450 1,175 925 250 34 34 818 618 200 1,111 891 220 2,270 1,520 750 4,500 3,300 1,200 m $3, 520 2, 520 1,000 5,360 3,960 1,400 1,300 1.300 3.300 1,800 1,500 6,375 4, 475 1,900 3,172 1,772 1,400 1,400 1,400 1,400 1,400 5,132 3,632 1,500 6, 189 4,475 1,714 3,254 1,604 1,650 1,700 1,700 3,900 1,700 2,200 1,500 1,500 Salaries of teachers. Textbooks. Stationery and supplies used in instruction. Other expenses of in¬ struction. Total expenses of in¬ struction. 4 5 6 7 8 $12, 960 $17,110 9,720 12,870 3, 240 4, 240 26,789 $9 $1,080 $726 34, 639 19, 503 9 747 547 25, 306 7,286 333 179 9,333 12,772 5 80 12, 857 10,922 5 40 10, 967 1, 850 40 1,890 14, 475 1,528 590 17, 893 12, 406 1,328 480 14,214 2,069 200 110 3,679 12,201 1,182 1,682 20, 799 9,041 676 1,142 14, 693 2,900 472 540 5,832 260 34 294 19, 091 1,297 997 29, 576 14, 191 1,056 824 22, 235 4, 900 241 173 7,341 15, 406 1,109 1, 727 21,414 12,281 866 1,523 16, 442 2,802 232 200 4, 634 323 11 4 338 19, 869 1,047 1,301 23, 985 16, 629 801 956 18, 708 3,240 246 345 5,277 20, 247 903 923 24, 923 15,845 803 673 18, 771 4, 000 100 250 5,750 402 402 17,234 2,280 1,430 27,251 12,284 1,904 970 19, 715 4, 950 376 460 7,536 26,226 1,289 2,089 48 35, 875 19,572 950 1,577 26, 608 5,897 339 512 18, 462 259 259 498 48 546 12,379 1,169 874 18, 494 8,831 628 457 12, 138 3,548 541 417 6,356 19,340 921 1,085 24,157 15, 890 617 741 18, 159 3,450 304 344 6,018 40, 188 1,755 3,274 51,387 28, 288 1,316 2,456 35, 280 11, 900 439 818 16,107 36, 412 1,093 2,145 860 46,510 27, 434 641 1,619 560 33,554 8,978 452 526 300 12,956 1 CITY SCHOOL SYSTEMS, 1911-12, 201 Expenses of instruction and of operation and maintenance of plant, 1911-12- — Continued. Group IV.— CITIES OF 5,000 TO 10,000 POPULATION— Continued. Operation of plant. Maintenance of plant. t/3 O $2,010 1,535 475 3,543 2,743 800 1,992 1,380 612 2, 147 2,047 100 1,395 1,162 233 10 $1,078 728 350 2, 135 1,772 363 575 450 125 1,369 1,290 79 1,830 1,530 300 $175 153 22 4 3 1 420 348 72 12 $215 80 135 54 13 50 18 201 161 40 200 150 50 111 101 10 ° s to g ft go ftfl >5 o 14 $391 302 ° 9 1! rO O o ft 15 $3,371 2,393 978 6, 108 4,829 1,279 2,845 2,028 817 4,039 3,755 284 3,741 3,112 629 16 $110 110 4,385 4, 138 247 4,605 4,000 605 1,599 1,599 824 174 ftg £ ft tj B fl a* c3 CD 17 $1,619 1,100 519 47 18 $657 208 449 417 315 102 g| 19 $79 79 20 $1,808 1,289 519 5,042 4,346 4,605 4,000 605 2,016 1,914 102 1,045 824 221 2,260 1,860 400 2,038 1,703 315 20 1,869 1,401 468 2, 150 1,550 600 2,491 2, 029. 462 290 235 55 1,659 1,081 578 3,081 2, 331 750 451 313 138 39 36 3 689 645 44 142 88 54 223 162 61 1,250 1,250 (2) 5,891 4, 847 1,044 2,411 2,016 375 20 3, 935 2,752 1,183 6, 481 3,881 1,350 1,180 1,110 70 887 887 1,340 1,318 22 0) 1,333 819 514 1,829 1,779 50 395 100 2,520 2,428 92 887 887 1,411 856 555 2,324 2,174 150 3,241 2,591 650 3, 653 3,051 602 2, 434 1,502 932 3, 182 2,822 360 342 246 96 504 353 151 6,017 4. 339 1,678 7.339 6, 226 1,113 5,044 4,882 162 1,930 1,857 73 5,044 4,882 162 1,930 1,857 73 2,011 1,411 600 3,390 2, 548 842 4,812 3,849 963 5, 274 4,074 1,200 1,389 919 470 3,852 2,827 1,025 2,964 2,371 593 170 134 36 141 88 53 277 185 92 132 132 348 302 46 4, 175 439 704 2,675 301 320 1, 500 138 384 1 Included in column 16. 611 187 3, 736 2, 562 1,174 7,519 5, 560 1,959 8, 256 6,654 1,602 11, 390 7,981 3,409 444 298 146 1,903 1,337 566 3, 641 607 3,034 3,862 3,262 600 595 595 105 105 1,008 168 840 745 600 145 444 298 146 2,603 2,037 566 4, 649 775 3,874 4, 607 3,862 745 2 Included in elementary. Tab 913 931 940 975 976 981 985 986 988 989 992 993 994 1014 1027 EDUCATION REPORT, 1912. iE 10. — Fiscal statistics of cities reporting in full on standard forn Group IV.— CITIES OF 5,000 TO 10,000 POPULATION— Continu Instruction. Cities. o 12 £8 a! ho ■3^ cn ° & o w a* .2 "Si 5.2 -cS to C3 g >>"2 B 3 CD Laurel, Miss.: Total . Elementary . Secondary . Webster Grove, Mo.: Total . Elementary . Secondary . Hastings, Nebr.: Total . Elementary. Secondary.. Canandaigua, N. Y.: Total . Elementary . Secondary . Catskill, N. Y.: Total . Elementary . Secondary . Hudson Falls, N. Y.: Total . Elementary . Secondary . Training class . Matteawan, N. Y.: Total . Elementary . Secondary . Mechanicsville, N. Y.: Total . Elementary . Secondary . Newark, N. Y.: Total . Elementary. . . . Secondary . . North Tarry town, N. Y. Total . . Elementary . Secondary . Oneonta, N. A.: Total . . Elementary . Secondary . . Port Jervis, N. Y.: Total . . Elementary . Secondary . Special schools . Salamanca, N. Y.: Total . . Elementary . Secondary . Minot, N. Dak.: Total . . Elementary . Secondary . . Delaware, Ohio: Total . . Elementary . Secondary . . $765 765 1,159 1,159 3,385 3,000 385 3,104 1,497 1,607 1,200 1,200 1,150 800 350 950 950 2,000 1,000 1,000 4,175 1,950 2,225 1,275 1,000 275 1,600 1,070 530 $3,593 2,093 1,500 4,824 3,624 1,200 4,977 3,577 1,400 1,700 700 1,000 1,100 i "166 1,500 1,000 500 2,800 1,700 1,100 2,000 700 1,300 (x) 4,360 2,975 1,385 1,600 1,600 4,625 3,075 1,550 $25, 657 20,217 5,440 22,327 16,098 6,229 31,548 18, 578 12,655 315 23,553 12,581 10, 972 15,000 11,000 4,000 17, 731 13,564 3,271 10, 185 6,790 3,395 18, 400 16. 000 2,400 17,783 14, 208 3,575 16,116 10, 959 5, 157 18,919 11,269 7,650 27, 977 20,477 6, 800 700 15,212 10,062 5,150 26,103 18,983 7,120 21,503 13,653 7,850 $1,084 795 289 630 420 210 441 251 190 694 694 715 563 152 671 441 230 491 391 100 $350 225 125 1,076 602 474 3,078 2,200 878 517 297 220 593 445 148 529 386 143 20 20 59 50 9 1,151 950 201 1,568 1,045 523 592 494 348 232 116 1,366 916 450 670 447 223 1 Included in column 2. CITY SCHOOL SYSTEMS, 1911-12. 203 Expenses of instruction and of operation and maintenance of plant, 1911-12 — Continued. Group IV.— CITIES OF 5,000 TO 10,000 POPULATION— Continued. Operation of plant. Maintenance of plant. Wages of janitors and other employees. Fuel. Water. Light and power. Janitors’ supplies. Other expenses of opera¬ tion of plant. Total expenses of opera¬ tion of plant. Repairs of buildings and upkeep of grounds. Repair and replacement of equipment. Insurance. Other expenses of main¬ tenance of plant. Total expenses of main¬ tenance of plant. 0 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 $1, 417 $425 $200 $25 $225 $2, 292 $325 $297 $369 $991 l'057 325 150 10 150 1,692 187 180 242 609 360 100 15 75 600 138 117 127 382 2,574 2,099 156 37 157 $1,099 6, 122 1,246 295 1,165 2,706 1,884 1.591 130 118 824 4,547 1,121 295 1, 105 2,521 690 508 26 37 39 275 1,575 125 60 185 5, 310 3,057 469 194 288 4,979 14, 297 774 655 75 1,504 3,494 2,057 223 11 192 4,000 9,977 504 529 75 1.108 1,816 1,000 246 183 96 979 4,320 270 126 396 2,842 559 162 183 384 4, 130 796 796 8 94 90 219 1,966 667 667 l’ 287 551 68 93 165 2, 164 129 129 1,900 2,000 200 100 50 300 4,550 825 250 1,075 1,200 1,500 150 50 25 200 3, 125 300 150 450 700 500 50 50 25 100 1,425 525 100 625 2, 467 3,075 5,542 1,004 95 383 1,482 1,882 2, 160 4,042 772 50 268 1,090 520 815 1,335 232 45 115 392 65 100 165 900 1,024 1,924 519 519 600 683 1,283 379 379 300 341 641 140 140 1,408 1,865 65 69 25 3,432 432 160 420 $150 1,162 1,100 1,365 65 50 20 2, 600 390 120 350 100 960 308 500 19 5 832 42 40 70 50 202 1,429 2,679 100 500 75 4, 783 865 250 1, 115 951 1,783 75 375 50 3,234 86S 200 1,065 478 896 25 125 25 1,549 50 50 1,520 1,110 • 150 30 2,810 4,949 515 5,464 4, 950 1,300 900 130 25 2, 355 4,500 450 220 210 20 5 455 449 65 514 2, 070 1,658 228 156 4,112 1,072 388 1,460 1,311 1,000 150 2, 461 584 200 784 759 658 78 156 1,651 488 188 676 2,537 739 212 158 307 3, 953 1,493 281 1,774 2,137 582 153 114 249 3,235 1,042 221 1,263 400 157 59 44 58 718 451 60 511 1,488 2, 513 1,227 5,228 3,729 3,729 992 1, 675 818 3,485 2,486 2,486 496 838 409 1,743 1, 243 1,243 2,776 2,025 658 706 263 70 6,498 1,489 43 205 862 2,599 2, 146 1,400 480 438 188 45 4,697 1,139 165 597 1,901 630 625 178 268 75 25 1,801 350 43 40 265 698 2,600 2,734 174 763 246 400 6, 917 1,104 107 1,211 1,825 1,725 107 386 164 267 4,474 883 99 982 775 1,009 67 377 82 133 2, 443 221 8 229 1033 1034 1039 1041 1081 1087 1220 1223 1226 EDUCATION REPORT, 1912. 10. — Fiscal statistics of cities reporting in full on standard form. — Part II. — Group IV— CITIES OF 5;000 TO 10,000 POPULATION— Continued. Instruction. Cities. Salaries of supervisors of grades and subjects. Salaries of principals and their clerks. Salaries of teachers. Textbooks. Stationery and supplies used in instruction. Other expenses of in¬ struction. Total expenses of in¬ struction. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Gallipolis, Ohio: Total . $540 $3,820 $12, 687 $203 $242 $275 $17,767 Elementary . 460 1,740 9,317 178 142 220 12, 057 Secondary . . . 80 2, 080 3,370 25 100 55 5,710 Greenville, Ohio: Total . 3,665 3,475 18, 858 400 850 27, 248 Elementary . 1,855 2,475 11,768 300 700 17,098 Secondary . 1,810 1,000 7,090 100 150 10, 150 Mount Vernon, Ohio: Total . 3,500 1,200 33,600 100 1,000 39, 400 Elementary . 3,000 700 25, 100 100 800 29,700 Secondary . 500 500 8,500 200 9,700 New Philadelphia, Ohio: Total . 5,000 27,360 2,027 345 156 34, 888 Elementary . 3,600 22,000 1,400 215 69 27,284 Secondary . 1,400 5, 360 627 130 87 7,604 Catasauqua, Pa.: Total . 300 1,450 11,669 609 799 14, 827 Elementary . 300 1,450 9,869 407 534 12,560 Secondary . 1,800 202 265 2, 267 Corry, Pa.: Total . 16, 810 625 1,711 19, 146 Elementary . 11,113 300 1,009 12, 422 Secondary . 4, 797 325 702 5,824 Industrial school . 900 900 Elkins, W. Va.: Total . 795 2,150 12,977 75 130 70 16, 197 Elementary . 795 825 9,752 75 95 40 11,582 Second a, ry . 1,325 3,225 35 30 4,615 Morgantown, W. Va.: Total . 2, 100 4,820 29,085 122 36,127 Elementary ... 3,420 22,235 6 25, 660 Second a, ry . 1,400 6, 850 116 8,367 Baraboo, Wis.: Total . 1,570 20, 041 1,101 156 410 23,278 Elementary . 13, 300 1,086 36 124 14,546 Secondary . 1,570 6, 741 15 120 286 8, 732 CITY SCHOOL SYSTEMS, 1911-12. 205 Expenses of instruction and of operation and maintenance of plant, 1911-12 — Continued. Group IV.— CITIES OF 5,000 TO 10,000 POPULATION— Continued. Operation of plant. Maintenance of plant. Wages of janitors and other employees. Fuel. » Water. Light and power. Janitors’ supplies. J Other expenses of opera¬ tion of plant. Total expenses of opera¬ tion of plant. Repairs of buildings and upkeep of grounds. Repair and replacement of equipment. CD S c3 u C/2 P Other expenses of main¬ tenance of plant. Total expenses of main¬ tenance of plant. 9 10 11 12 18 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 $1, 398 $654 $2 $181 $25 $2,260 $366 $39 $405 1,056 429 2 160 20 1,667 366 39 405 342 225 21 5 593 6,500 3,000 5,040 14, 540 1,300 $708 2,008 5, 000 2,600 4, 000 11, 600 1,200 408 1, 608 1,500 400 1,040 2,940 100 300 400 3, 150 3,000 150 125 6,425 600 $50 20 670 2, 500 2,000 100 100 4,700 400 25 7 432 650 1,000 50 25 1, 725 200 25 13 238 200 2,227 145 307 2,879 1,445 308 1,753 150 1,800 65 210 2,225 1,125 240 1,365 50 427 80 97 654 320 68 388 1, 259 976 $80 420 50 361 3, 146 1, 151 242 1,393 899 651 55 360 32 271 2, 268 863 162 1,025 360 325 25 60 18 90 878 288 80 368 1,832 1,543 442 75 70 912 4,874 2, 028 238 2, 266 1, 337 360 100 50 701 2, 548 1, 950 120 2,070 495 1,183 342 75 20 211 2,326 78 118 196 1,350 1,600 80 270 300 3, 600 575 200 600 80 1,455 900 1,000 40 195 190 2,325 425 160 400 40 1,025 450 600 40 75 110 1,275 150 40 200 40 430 2.950 1,834 277 263 3, 275 8,399 388 3,514 310 1. 212 2, 433 1,424 263 233 2, 701 7,051 385 2,424 310 3,119 517 210 14 33 574 1,348 3 1,090 1,093 3,354 2,553 26 228 281 41 6,483 796 29 242 15 1,082 1,890 1, 454 2 29 2 3, 377 400 4 107 511 1,464 1,099 24 228 252 39 3, 106 396 25 135 15 571 AI 1 3 4 5 12 15 16 17 18 20 21 EDUCATION REPORT, 1912. 10. — Fiscal statistics of cities reporting in full on standard form. — Part III — expense payments , Group I.— CITIES OF 100,000 POPULATION AND OVER. Auxiliary agencies. Miscellaneous expenses. Cities. Libraries — salaries, books, other expenses. Promotion of health — sal¬ aries, other expenses. Transportation of pupils— salaries, other expenses. Total auxiliary agencies. Pensions. Rent. Other miscellaneous ex¬ penses. Total miscellaneous. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Birmingham, Ala.: Total . $4,840 $2,975 2,650 325 $7,815 2, 650 685 $1,981 876 $1,955 1,535 $3,936 2, 411 Elementery, day . Secondary! day' . 360 1,105 420 1,525 Special activities . 4,480 8,546 5,764 2, 782 4,480 Oakland, Cal.: Total . 12, 458 11,130 $91 21, 095 823 823 Elementary, day . 91 16,985 4,110 332 332 Secondary ' day I . i;328 491 491 San Francisco,' Cal.: Total . $3,000 2, 480 222 5,115 5,095 20 11,019 19, 134 Elementary, day. . . . 9, 457 17,032 1, 119 Secondary' day I . 877 Elementary, evening. . . 248 610 858 Secondary, evening T . 50 75 125 Denver, Colo.: Total . 1,231 1,231 3, 660 3,300 360 1,060 720 4, 720 4, 020 Elementary, day . 1,231 1,231 Secondary, day . 113 473 Elementary, evening. Schools for the industries. Special activities _ 227 227 Louisville, Ky.: Total . 1,577 1,577 1,119 7,117 8,236 7, 243 717 Elementary, day . 1,314 153 1,314 1,119 6,124 717 Secondary, day _ 153 Elementary, evening. 52 52 241 241 Normal schools... 6 6 23 23 Special schools _ 2 2 12 12 Special activities . 50 50 Boston, Mass.: Total.... 85,254 26, 866 23, 223 3,574 518 88,828 27,384 167,771 27,096 14,082 10, 366 194,867 14,082 10,366 Elementary, day. . . . Secondary, day . 23, 223 1,801 Normal schools 1,801 Schools for the industries 300 300 Special schools _ 257 3,056 3,313 33, 107 Special activities. 33, 107 2,348 2,348 Cambridge, Mass.: Total . .. 2,224 1,845 324 2, 548 236 Elementary, day. 324 2, 169 236 236 Secondary, day . 379 379 Fall River, Mass.: Total . 1,700 1, 600 475 2, 175 3, 031 1,956 3,031 1,956 1,075 Elementary, day . 475 2,075 100 Secondary j day . 100 1,075 Lowell, Mass.: Total . 2,661 2, 461 145 2,806 2, 606 200 Elementary, day. 145 Secondary, day. . 200 Schools for the industries Detroit, Mich.: Total . 3,712 3,712 1,620 1,620 1,620 Elementarv. dav 1,620 ftoonnda.rv. dav Normal schools Special schools . 3,712 3,712 Special activities Grand Rapids, Mich.: Total . i 1,556 i 1, 556 224 i 292 i 516 TClp.nriAntfl.rv- dav 224 224 Secondary, day . 1 . 1 Not reported by types of school. CITY SCHOOL SYSTEMS, 1911-12. 207 Expenses of auxiliary agencies , miscellaneous expenses , and outlays and other non - 1911-12. Group I.— CITIES OF 100,000 POPULATION AND OVER. Grand total of expenses. Outlays. Other payments. T3 § m bo 3 2 '3 | 5? ra bO a 2 ‘3 .O 2 o O a o 2 Equipment of new build¬ ings and grounds. Equipment of old build¬ ings, exclusive of replace¬ ments. S 4-i O 3 o Eh Payment of debts— bonds, short-term loans, etc. T3 a 3 bo fl 3 a ’o3 O 3 a i >> & Payments of interest, mis¬ cellaneous nonexpense payments. Cfl 1 a *>> O) o o Eh 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 $449,707 $3,394 3,394 $47,872 14,446 33, 426 $5,377 5,377 $4,039 4,039 $2, 654 1,337 1,317 $63,336 28,593 34, 743 895,483 616,989 486,481 130,508 188.750 166.750 22,000 25,008 23,231 1,777 1,582,042 967,000 615,042 74, 725 62,086 12, 639 17,007 12,856 4, 151 105,515 104, 570 650 18,870 12, 172 6,698 2,222 752,599 596, 826 155,773 1,878,529 1,238,320 639,914 $242,804 $76,550 $319, 354 1,865,634 89,600 89, 600 2, 222 295 31,019 295 469,668 282, 430 181, 984 529 3,704 1,021 317,701 109, 469 208,220 1,328,679 4, 749 4,749 379,795 249,539 130,154 102 33, 634 18,566 14,662 406 20,471 9,576 7, 170 21 3,704 130, 179 $4,094 134, 273 29,998 1,021 8,840 2,428 6,412 772,941 2,366 2,283 83 268,543 79, 198 189,345 37,952 25, 560 12, 380 12 12 4,621,245 311,928 196, 246 42,355 73,327 747,378 722, 612 24,766 144,669 8,719 124, 239 52,596 37, 685 14, 911 49,738 43, 835 3,259 233 1,217 988 206 1,306,309 1,009,097 209,530 73, 560 12,928 988 206 552,500 287,735 590,618 1,430,853 11,711 542, 126 511,317 1 216,457 1 3, 000 1219,457 432, 947 3,063 5,000 8,063 3,063 42, 468 35,958 6, 510 5,000 35, 045 32,368 976 77 8, 063 585, 454 391, 742 192, 011 77 2, 081, 123 80, 108 60, 108 20, 000 420, 888 256,363 164, 525 6, 945 6, 945 2, 000 32 2,032 1,624 1,624 102, 159 46, 173 55,986 637, 210 (2) (2) (2) 102, 159 46, 173 55, 986 (2) (2) (2) 55, 000 25, 731 80, 731 2 Included in qolumn 12. 22 24 26 27 28 30 33 34 36 38 EDUCATION REPORT, 1912. 10. — Fiscal statistics of cities reporting in full on standard form. — Part III — expense payments, Group I.— CITIES OF 100,000 POPULATION AND OVER— Continued. Auxiliary agencies. Miscellaneous expenses. Cities. Libraries — salaries, books, other expenses. Promotion of health — sal¬ aries, other expenses. Transportation of pupils — salaries, other expenses. Total auxiliary agencies. Pensions. Rent. Other miscellaneous ex¬ penses. Total miscellaneous. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Minneapolis, Minn.: Total . ! $9,852 9,852 $9, 852 9,852 $595 $595 595 595 Kansas City, Mo.: Total $67, 023 56, 964 10, 059 67, 023 56,964 10,059 3,952 3,952 $682 4, 634 3,952 682 682 Omaha, Nebr.: Total ... . 190 190 $6,214 6,214 593 6,807 6,798 9 190 190 584 Secondary," lay I . . 9 Jersey City, N. J.: Total.... 90 11, 021 10, 521 500 11,111 14, 641 14, 641 275 14,916 14, 641 Elementary, day. 90 10,611 500 Secondary, day .... Nursery . 275 275 Newark, N. J.: Total . 1,100 325,679 26, 779 3 22, 340 2,926 1,440 3 25, 266 1,440 Elementary, day. . . Secondary, day . 1,100 1,100 Elementarv, evening Secondary, evening Norma! schools 78 78 Schools for the industries Special schools . 1,408 1,408 Special activities Albany, N. Y. : Total . 1,568 1, 568 105 735 110 950 Elementary, day 230 230 735 735 Secondary, day . . . 1,238 1,238 Normal schools. . . . 100 100 Special schools . 105 105 Special activities . 110 110 Rochester, N. Y.: Total . 7,632 4,526 2, 566 7,632 4,526 6,989 3,835 2,500 2,114 225 9,328 4,823 Elementary, day . 838 150 Secondary, day. . 2, 566 42 405 50 2, 955 748 Elementary, evening 42 2,500 748 Secondary, evening. 192 192 Normal schools . 88 88 105 25 361 Schools for the industries. 215 215 231 18 406 Special schools .... 3 3 388 35 Special activities . 35 Syracuse, N. Y.: Total . 3,150 3,150 3,150 3,150 276 276 Elementary, day . 276 276 Cleveland, Ohio: Total . 3 33,558 3 $2, 995 3 36,553 3 37,113 6,695 4,421 7,204 5, 182 1,447 3 51,012 9,603 Elementary, day . Secondary, day . 942 2, 389 391 Normal schools . 124 267 Schools for the industries . 36 36 Special schools . 1,172 308 1,480 Dayton, Ohio: Total . 2,500 2, 500 2,500 2,500 5,526 5,526 200 5, 726 5,726 Elementary, day . 200 Secondary, day . s Included in column 12. 2 Included in column 14. CITY SCHOOL SYSTEMS, 1911-12. 209 Expenses of auxiliary agencies , miscellaneous expenses , and outlays and other non - 1911-12 — Continued. Group I— CITIES OF 100,000 POPULATION AND OVER— Continued. Grand total expenses. Outlays. Other payments. ft w bjO a 2 a ,a & 00 bjO 2 rO 2 2 o d .2 s *4 p a a | o “ gS gS) ft a C71 ft Equipment of old build¬ ings, exclusive of replace¬ ments. 1 d o o tzT T) § £ £■ ! ® i§ o £a o ^ St: a g 1“ ft rd a bjO a I W O 43 a

' 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 $385,858 $6, 000 $199,389 $23, 632 $4, 975 $233, 996 $63,073 $63,073 6, 000 139' 007 8^ 916 3,000 156, 923 60, 382 14' 716 1,975 77,073 106,514 19,291 92, 773 $24, 455 6,875 13,962 157,356 $29,704 29,704 19, 291 92, 773 24,455 6^875 3,889 147,283 10,073 10,073 225,547 5,946 1,306 240 7,492 117,500 21,870 $1,280 140,650 5; 946 L306 7,252 240 240 263,697 9,550 4,204 1,234 738 15,726 14,000 11,720 25,720 9,550 4,204 1,234 738 15,726 165,248 1,566 7,174 2,132 10,872 25,000 13,608 38,608 1,566 7,174 2, 132 10, 972 138, 980 246,973 20,608 20,608 20,608 20, 608 96,692 636 636 595 595 41 41 105,190 424 394 3,503 349 4, 670 424 394 3,503 332 4,653 17 17 50,537 100 650 750 24,350 600 24,950 650 650 100 100 163,847 720 8,654 9,374 720 8,654 9,374 311,873 1 207, 631 1 207, 631 125,193 3,385 96,075 12,918 10,000 3,000 125, 378 3,385 30,515 12,918 3,000 49, 818 65,560 10,000 75,560 151,684 2, 000 15, 321 8,681 26, 002 9 10,720 10,729 2,000 15,321 8,681 26,002 715,708 9,808 155, 688 5,336 170, 832 353,000 65,105 418,105 9,808 110,061 4,127 123, 996 45, 627 1,209 46, 836 64,540 6,690 29,667 1,272 316 37, 945 6,690 29,667 1,272 37, 629 316 316 2 Contains $15,042 not distributed. 220 EDUCATION REPOET, 1912. Table 10. — Fiscal statistics of cities reporting in full on standard form. — Part III — expense payments , Group II.— CITIES OF 25,000 TO 100,000 POPULATION— Continued. Cities. Auxiliary agencies. Miscellaneous expenses. Libraries — salaries, books, other expenses. Promotion of health — sal¬ aries, other expenses. Transportation of pupils — salaries, other expenses. Total auxiliary agencies. Pensions. Rent. Other miscellaneous ex¬ penses. Total miscellaneous. i 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 227 Tacoma, Wash.: Total . $1,601 $3,395 $576 $5, 572 $1,837 $120 $1, 498 $3,455 Elementary, day . 155 2, 634 576 3,365 120 251 371 Secondary, day . 1, 446 412 1,858 205 205 School for defectives . 30 30 6 6 Boys’ parental school. . . . 131 131 1,837 202 2, 039 Special activities . 188 188 834 834 230 Green Bay, Wis.: Total . 376 12 388 1,963 1,963 Elementary, day . 243 243 Secondary, day . 336 336 542 542 Special schools . 40 12 52 1,178 1,178 231 La Crosse, Wis.: Total . 523 523 Elementary, day . 373 373 Secondary, day . 150 150 235 Sheboygan, Wis.: Total . 1,011 4 1,015 510 625 1,135 Elementary, day . 360 312 672 Secondary, day . 1,011 4 1,015 150 313 463 Group III.— CITIES OF 10,000 TO 25,000 POPULATION. 247 Alameda, Cal.: Total . 383 942 550 1, 875 125 175 300 Elementary _ 127 942 550 1,619 125 100 225 Secondary . 256 256 75 75 249 Eureka, Cal.: Total. . 750 750 400 400 Elementary . 350 350 Secondary . 400 400 400 400 250 Fresno, Cal.: Total . 352 352 350 350 Elementary 350 350 Secondary 352 352 Elementary, pvpning 254 Riverside, Cal.: Total . 626 626 1,362 1,362 1,362 1,362 Elementary . 583 583 Secondary 43 43 257 Santa Cruz, Cal.: Total . 410 202 612 Elementary. . . 209 42 251 Secondary _ 201 160 361 267 Middletown, Conn.: Total 135 755 250 1,140 7,441 7,441 Elementary 10 125 755 250 1,015 125 Recnn d ary 268 Naugatuck, Conn.: Total 609 400 1,009 665 E 1 em fin tar y 265 344 400 (4) 524 Recnn rl ary 344 271 Torrington, Conn.: Total 524 500 400 900 E 1 em en tar y 524 524 500 255 755 Secondary... . 145 145 i Contains $238 for administration. 2 Not reported by types of school. CITY SCHOOL SYSTEMS, 1911-12. 221 Expenses of auxiliary aqencies, miscellaneous expenses , and outlays and other non- 1911-12 — Continued. Group II.— CITIES OF 25,000 TO 100,000 POPULATION— Continued. Grand total of expenses. Outlays. Other payments. T3 a c3 So ■S '3 £ © £ Alteration of old buildings. Equipment of new build¬ ings and grounds. Equipment of old build¬ ings, exclusive of replace¬ ments. C3 3 O O H Payment of debts — bonds, short-term loans, etc. Payments to sinking fund. Payments of interest, mis¬ cellaneous nonexpense payments. Total other payments. 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 I 17 18 19 20 $492, 235 $89,092 48, 859 24,508 $123, 450 107,232 $4, 703 2,917 1,786 $3, 341 3, 128 i$10.637 7,538 2,781 i $231, 223 169,674 29,075 $361, 300 $33, 830 43,631 $438, 761 15,473 252 111 7, 751 8,467 1,446 700 746 213 23,437 8, 799 11,886 10, 158 1,653 75 3 10,812 7,604 622 31,723 31,723 80 10,329 9,458 796 75 2 1,086 99, 168 111 146, 189 3,000 3,000 5,226 4,604 622 2 1,500 109, 159 31,723 31,723 1 1 Group III.— CITIES OF 10,000 TO 25,000 POPULATION. 180,584 9,446 4,716 4,730 12,611 9,468 3,143 22,057 14, 184 7,873 37 37 75,652 208, 876 6,500 6,500 732 732 36,179 30,676 5,483 20 1,425 1,425 128,265 204,200 31,766 172,434 3,280 208,905 33, 191 175, 714 4,399 280 4,119 500 500 3,280 71, 807 1,716 37 1,679 500 500 2,683 243 2,440 192 192 62,007 11,100 2,000 3,079 16, 179 65,730 9,531 1,251 10,782 74,709 107 53 54 107 53 54 * . i . Contains §2,586 not distributed. 4 Included in elementary. Tab: 284 286 300 301 320 331 334 335 349 360 364 367 370 373 374 EDUCATION REPORT, 1912, 10. — Fiscal statistics of cities reporting in full on standard form. — Part III — • expense payments , Group III.— CITIES OF 10,000 TO 25,000 POPULATION— Continued. Cities. Auxiliary agencies. Miscellaneous expenses. OQ o o ^ OQ czT$ .2 P OT © 1° i-. £ *3 GG rA 2 A. i! ■ft © O © o o if O S-. ft Jj s fa P C3 Jj K P c3 "3 o ft o 1 © ft a © ft V, a> GC I 1 s’ © a M ft S © o rf P o a> P 03 a5 o "3 o > 2 3 4 5 6 8 9 Cairo, Ill.: Total . $172 $172 Elementary . 172 172 Secondary . Champaign, Ill.: Total . $291 $899 $1,220 667 $233 900 Elementary . 1QQ 739 938 183 183 Secondary." . 122 160 282 667 50 717 Rock Island, Ill.: Total . RfiO 375 1,235 Elementary . s>on 290 490 Secondary . 660 85 745 Streator, Ill.:" Total . Elementary . Secondary . Peru, Ind.: Total . $58 58 Elementary . 58 58 Ottumwa, Iowa: Total . 84 84 1,629 1,629 Elementary . 84 84 1,325 1,325 Secondary . . . 304 304 Fort Scott, Kans.: Total . 1,544 1,544 Elementary . 144 144 Secondary." . 1,400 1,400 Hutchinson, Kans.: Total . 1, 105 256 1,361 225 225 Elementary 435 256 691 225 225 Secondary 670 670 Auburn, Me.: Total. . . . 148 $2,517 2,665 587 587 Elementary . 148 2,517 2,665 430 430 Secondary . 157 157 Beverly, Mass.: Total 400 3,251 3,651 Elementary 400 1, 161 1,561 Secondary 2,000 2,000 Elementary, evening 90 90 Gloucester, Mass.: Total .. 104 689 2,345 3,138 362 362 Elementary 620 1,770 2,390 362 362 Secondary 104 69 575 748 Marlboro, Mass.: Total . 364 1 , 555 1,919 156 200 914 1,270 Elementary . 364 1,555 1,919 156 200 711 1,067 Secondary . 203 203 Methuen, Mass.: Total 200 960 1,160 1 pm tfyry 185 960 1,145 Secondary 15 15 North Adams, Mass.: Total 300 500 1,343 2,143 900 900 E lementary 200 400 1,343 1,943 900 900 Secondary 100 100 200 Northampton, Mass.: * Total . 313 906 1,219 434 80 395 909 Elementary . 313 900 1,213 434 80 345 859 Secondary 50 50 Elementary, evening . 6 6 Included in column 15. CITY SCHOOL SYSTEMS, 1911-12. 223 Expenses of auxiliary agencies , miscellaneous expenses , and outlays and other non- 1911-12— Continued. Group III.— CITIES OF 10,000 TO 25,000 POPULATION— Continued. Grand t otal of expenses. Outlays. Other payments. T3 S3 03 8) c £ Alteration of old buildings. Equipment of new build¬ ings and grounds. Equipment of old build¬ ings, exclusive of replace¬ ments. cn >> "3 o is o E-i Payment of debts— bonds, short-term loans, etc. Payments to sinking fund. 1 Payments of interest, mis¬ cellaneous nonexpense payments. Total other payments. 10 11 12 [ 13 14 15 16 17 18 ! 19 20 $48,827 C1) $1, 125 1,125 $1, 125 1,125 $3,000 $2,330 $5,330 I 75, 671 $25,053 1,854 1,854 26,907 1,854 25,053 49,708 49,382 326 1,200 1,000 200 1,600 1,600 2,700 2,600 100 1,473 8,315 3,797 12, 112 25,053 4,000 4,000 118,005 $40,000 40,000 $3,627 3,451 176 200 $1,081 1,081 1,000 850 150 1,000 1,000 85,064 5,619 90,683 85,007 5,000 1,415 6,415 200 44,004 1,600 1,600 2,400 2,400 5,000 2,600 7,600 118,048 300 200 100 5,148 5,148 52,390 1,473 7,000 2,093 9,093 1,473 1,473 3,500 3,500 81, 106 3,500 3,500 17,299 20,850 38, 149 61,980 145, 164 23,057 23,057 16,937 16,937 2,894 2,894 1,413 44,301 42,888 910 503 910 503 134,571 6,234 6,234 65,746 47,441 3,297 3,297 9,486 9,486 500 500 13,283 13,283 102,666 92, 156 1 377 379 382 383 385 391 394 396 404 411 426 434 439 442 451 EDUCATION REPORT, 1912. 10. — Fiscal statistics of cities reporting in full on standard form. — Part III — expense payments , Group III.— CITIES OF 10,000 TO 25,000 POPULATION— Continued. Cities. Auxiliary agencies. I . .-3® at •ss fl Sh o © $o O of P-.® co (_ fl fc Alteration of old buildings. Equipment of new build¬ ings and grounds. Equipment of old build¬ ings, exclusive of replace¬ ments. § o "3 o Eh Payment of debts — bonds, short-term loans, etc. Payments to sinking fund. Payments of interest, mis¬ cellaneous nonexpense payments. Total other payments. 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 $49, 579 $19,055 19,055 $2, 239 2,239 $21, 294 21,294 $5, 625 $5, 625 33,973 $7,000 7,000 50,779 3,487 .3,322 $204 204 7,013 204 6,809 20,258 4,348 24,606 3,487 3,322 50,919 51,101 4,000 33,800 290 1,276 4,290 35,076 3,150 3,150 714 714 3,864 3,864 36, 734 4,000 585 4, 585 32,865 2,417 1,927 490 2,417 1,927 490 30,500 30,500 3,000 1,700 4,700 50,070 30,000 30,000 500 500 29,950 $325 325 3,000 363 3,363 325 325 33,392 33,392 55,027 29,052 29,052 4, 155 4, 155 185 185 4,000 3,920 7,920 49, 742 2,000 3,109 5, 109 . 24, 136 48,699 28,424 6,000 4, 194 2,011 32,618 8 011 $482 482 482 482 22,107 100 100 30 130 100 30 13,023 13,023 $2, 567 695 3,262 30 28,714 2,075 2,075 10,000 10,000 175 175 773 773 28,169 . . 1 | 42,431 3,524 3,524 3,524 3,524 1 I:::::::::;: 1 . . Fab: 831 832 844 846 848 851 860 866 877 913 931 940 975 976 981 985 EDUCATION REPORT, 1912, 10. — Fiscal statistics of cities reporting in full on standard form. — Part III — expense payments , Group IV.— CITIES OF 5,000 TO 10,000 POPULATION— Continued. Cities. Easthampton, Mass.: Total . . Elementary . Secondary . Easton, Mass.: Total . Elementary . Secondary . Montague, Mass.: Total . Elementary . Secondary . Needham, Mass.: Total . Elementary . Secondary . North Attleboro, Mass.: Total . Elementary . Orange, Mass.: Total . . Elementary . Secondary . Ware, Mass.: Total . . Elementary . . Secondary . . Winchester, Mass.: Total . . Elementary . Secondary . . Houghton, Mich.: Total . Elementary . Secondary . . Laurel, Miss.: Total . Elementary . Secondary . Webster Grove, Mo.: Total . Elementary . Secondary . Hastings, Nebr.: Total . Elementary . Secondary . Canandaigua, N. Y.: Total . Elementary . Secondary . Catskill, N. Y.: Total . Elementary . Secondary . Hudson Falls, N. Y.: Total . Elementary . Secondary . Matteawan, N. Y.: Total . Elementary . Secondary . Auxiliary agencies. ft •3* $82 41 41 61 61 5,428 5,428 0) 569 437 132 268 220 48 770 763 7 2.500 1,000 1.500 288 150 138 134 88 46 ft © c3 ft 2 k & © 6* Ph 3 © P Supervisors. Principals. Teachers. Pupils. Average at¬ tendance. C3 1 a © H >> a o o © G Q c3 © a © 5 c3 •a pi o o CO ”3 o Eh S 1 a © 3 >. e3 T 3 § o © m 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 u New Hampshire: 41 3 142 68 1 6 175 175 97 1 3 64 94 967 967 380 New Jersey: 2 23 17 517 511 1,028 263 223 64 1 37 198 5 33 2 71 6 8 163 176 339 62 99 36 3 31 8 1,212 240 1,452 461 108 7 254 254 1 3 244 Hackensack . 80 1 7 177 177 34 8 64 11 604 435 1,039 302 191 33 3 100 100 32 4 36 6 43 29 3,046 1,536 4,582 966 514 Kearny (post office, Ar- 32 12 312 312 130 Long Branch . 64 100 Montclair . 35 3 15 376 376 59 Newark . 9 73 6 18 188 126 9,147 6,048 15,195 4 122 1,941 New Brunswick... 45 6 187 187 77 Orange . 85 284 284 Passaic . 45 3 34 6 1,070 552 1,622 237 126 Trenton . 44 28 724 147 871 444 (6) West Hoboken . i 14 593 West New York . 64 1 4 213 213 77 New York: Albany . 89 5 26 20 715 875 1,590 363 238 Amsterdam . 54 6 233 22 255 74 13 Batavia . 40 1 3 135 135 Elmira . 59 1 3 14 116 328 444 33 159 Fulton . 60 3 98 98 14 Geneva 24 1 3 32 32 20 Gloversville . 195 213 213 18 Jamestown . 58 1 328 268 596 305 84 Johnstown . 50 5 160 160 53 Little Falls . 39 3 3 166 44 210 60 23 Mount Vernon . 86 8 4 500 94 594 New Rochelle . 61 1 8 9 291 256 547 96 73 New York . 7 90 3 126 1,456 576 90,897 42,093 132, 990 31, 640 10, 698 Oswego . 89 3 50 50 35 Poughkeepsie . 91 10 420 420 Rochester . 69 3 11 275 45 9,858 991 10,849 3,041 565 Schenectady . 5 18 17 Syracuse . 8 80 7 44 17 1,539 764 2,303 1,539 330 Troy . 4 4 10 9 U tica . 1, 145 1,145 W atertown . 80 2 58 58 22 White Plains . 40 6 63 Y onkers . 70 3 13 21 2,083 785 2,868 167 271 Ohio: Akron . 77 10 394 394 170 Cincinnati . 12 9 45 102 3,758 5,664 9,422 Cleveland . 9 92 2 93 114 7,347 2,891 10, 238 1,901 2,119 Columbus . 529 Dayton . 113 1 11 10 24 397 675 1,072 207 405 Norwood . 1 3 9 89 459 548 38 89 Toledo . 24 14 2,357 1,457 3,814 Oklahoma: Oklahoma City . 11 719 Oregon: Portland . 71 5 32 1.380 1,380 478 1 Includes tei ichers. «] included in column 10. 2 High school, 65 evenings. 3 High school, 53 evenings. 4 High school, 45 evenings. 5 High school, 89 evenings. 7 High school, 120 evenings. 8 High school, 69 evenings. 9 High school, 85 evenings. 10 Includes manual training. CITY SCHOOL SYSTEMS, 1911-12. 239 Table 11. — Statistics of attendance and personnel of evening schools in cities of 10,000 population and over, 1911-12 — Continued. Cities. 1 Pennsylvania: Coaldale . Erie . Harrisburg . Lancaster . Norristown . Philadelphia.... Pittsburgh . Reading . Shamokin . Taylor . Wilkes-Barre _ Williamsport.... Rhode Island: Central Falls. . . . Newport . Pawtucket . Providence . Woonsocket . South Carolina: Columbia . Spartanburg Tennessee: Memphis . Nashville . Texas: Dallas . Houston . San Antonio Virginia: Newport News.. Norfolk . Portsmouth . Richmond . Roanoke . Washington: Everett . Seattle . Spokane . Tacoma . Wisconsin: Manitowoc . . Milwaukee . . Racine . . Sheboygan. _ Evenings schools were in session. Supervisors. Principals. Teachers. Pupils. Average at¬ tendance. Elementary. Secondary. Elementary. Secondary. Total. Elementary. Secondary. 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 i 2 97 80 4 158 158 23 114 3 119 119 i 11 126 80 270 270 176 2 71 27 179 158 8,323 6,169 14, 492 3,537 2,915 360 11 69 59 1,435 1,493 2,928 1,480 1,350 4 100 1 12 16 543 594 1,137 414 182 60 4 83 83 1 7 342 5 47 93 40 133 60 3 2 153 191 344 75 36 60 20 294 136 430 154 81 6 60 4 6 114 136 250 112 135 ?58 . 8 34 11 806 333 1,139 478 122 8 128 1 131 62 3,270 2,921 6,191 1,382 934 50 1 26 7 372 198 570 201 77 104 12 380 380 152 48 14 14 12 1 9 423 423 9 111 19 366 366 155 15 470 72 19 6 617 176 793 167 117 1 7 347 1 7 277 i 3 105 44 3 131 131 37 10 82 1 20 16 676 728 1,404 284 326 99 1 1 9 428 428 187 21 286 354 640 100 162 67 7 48 78 1.957 2,600 4,557 704 1, 108 87 5 '403 403 80 72 2 2 10 8 364 337 701 115 82 42 11 274 274 135 44 15 3,394 667 4,061 1 16 251 43 6 i 329 18 347 102 12^ 1 Includes teachers. 2 Some high schools, 127 evenings. 3 High school, 69 evenings. 4 High school, 108 evenings. 5 High school, 140 evenings. 6 High school, 40 evenings. 2 High school, 70 evenings. 3 High school, 80 and 99 evenings, some elementary schools 95 evenings. 9 Some schools, 118 evenings. 10 High school, 126 evenings. Table 12. — Expenses of evening schools in cities of 10,000 population and over , 1911-12. 240 EDUCATION KEPOKTj 1912. 00 O CO CO GO 00 • CO CO CO t* »0 rt^ CO Ol (M 00 i>- (NOt^W^iONOJhh^ 05^0000 iOt} -Ms§ £9 £ p. p « g §,.2.9 ^ *g O o “ O T3 CD c E? 02 O 03 Wg. CO o 03 ®g ►» o o«r® go £ Sc.t5 o 03 S § ^ os.a r-’M c © ! So S 00 © TO g g &i| ® 2 o £ -S CQ o 03 © P >> •— 1 © w a * ws. OOM O ■> W g.g < CO rf 05 00 CO J05OWOOC0NNO ^ U^OOrtOOhHOl CO 5WCOOMCO(N^H W O r of cf of CO M g |ftH. M Ko'S ra © i . ® © TO j_ "'d rt P. 2 Cl © 3 S « 53 “ go ^ O t- O n® oo South CITY SCHOOL SYSTEMS, 1911-12. 241 ' H CD icDiOiO ■HOM tO 00 ic * - _ CD CD (M 00 ^ ( O 05 “ ' lO^OOONr i(NWO©00 05( UOOOWWOOOOOJCDiOt-ON co'd' o' cl' CO cTcf ^ Cl r-H'd''^t>'co'xfr''tf','tf' ^ cT ^ T-T th' CO'r-TrH' cT oT CdT *H rH tH H H d OH cT r-T cT oT 384 : : : ^ f s Mf ! ! !! I8 N H H if ! I IS 9 CO C- C5 to COCONOOJCONOO Cl Cl CO 00 d I tH d Cl rH to 00 o (NC5CD •05 lO 00 ■ iDOGHOOWHOCCOHOOl^OCOH ^ HNH 00 t-T I>r C^ r-T xdT Co' CiO^^ 214 2,416 200 233 ^OHCKMOlOO OONHOCOHNiO 00 CO rH 05 TF r-T cT xo O O CO CO xo 00 H03HH o co XO CO l- iO 05 C5 O XO GC1 d O CO 00 ... • CO • • o • • ! ! I o • • • to co CO 00 ... • 05 • • CO * • : : : ° 05 M ^ 77237°— ed 1912— voL 2 Southtridge. Table 12. — Expenses of evening schools in cities of 10,000 population and over , 1911-12 — Continued 242 EDUCATION REPORT, 1912. (NOiONMOcOHiO co co 0O5OH _ . . . _ _ _ CDOCDH >0^00^0) OOCDCO^COCO O co' r-T JO o CM © O © co »o o oo all OT) >. © d C aio 5 S ail © a ^ 02 o i © Pi >» ^ a> W0J OTJ © a f? CO O 03 j © a L 02 o c3 iigb O O 05 O CO lO ‘O T-l CO CD CO ^ tH rtf CM ^ 6 fl >> S a Ji • to • oo ! :^ : : : : a, : : : : :S • 00 • • CO ■ . : : S3 : j : : • © • cm' • © © Si a © CO*3 w a. •g.dS-@-g | § &£•.& M Ko» CM 05 8” 2§ CM t'- £> 00 rH ^ CM CO CDO lO i-H lO ^ coVT .2 OQ 02 CO fl ft S « a © s § a 03 «2 g'S ^ ■P •3 js © Its & ’«§ §,§ is © § Sf>-e © ss ©3 i|13ll|lll|llllf|||||ll P3 o 3 © I ^ 2 , _ J S, fe W w ? & 03 i ■p,§|gI§!”®°® fl Q .w 2 Mi W 03 <3 ig-sw »-g|^ !wOh fc sz; w a fi-2 M Pi Sh p*C, rrl § © 2 s t> a ps g W S te & hW & Camden . I . I . I 935 I 1,751 CITY SCHOOL SYSTEMS, 1911-12. 243 Ci OR OR I OOOOJNt 005HlO< < CM < •COiO(Ni icOOKNcDONCOOiOOOcO l CO 03 CO id CO T icS£S ( C5 CO O Tfl CO IS8 & pic'll i>r OOiOOOCRO ^OCD, coo I> 1 § lO o h i-H CM 0 55 0000 CM CM C9 05 CO o p 00 *0 o CM O iO CO g CM CM I CM tH CO l CO O iO O ^ lOOiO^ CM CM 05 CO 00 t-H ^HOO CM rt< cO O CM 00 CM O 05 H CO o CO CO CO 00 ^ 00 <50 iO lOOOO iO CO CO o lO 'H LOCO C000 05i0 00 00 000c00c0 05c0 0 000 CM CO t-H CO CO^NCOOOHOOiOiONiOuOOCMO CO H CM O HCOHHNOHCOOOCONCO^OWIOIM cm CM to Tt< cm t-H CM ©3 £ rQ® ® o 3 03 03 HOMi i“ ps ii| &j im g i ifssa i ill i I ll I IS § *s illtlS 11 111 III 111 & SiSgg s s ■Sa\gB' *g Pn CD C3 s g« 3^ S3 £ T? C3 rt • ; 9Jgo .9 ©-3-d • « > >i © ' .9 ® 03 o ooRB 3 r, ..*> Kgs £ 0+3 w O £ £ W.° S3 Ph h O Ph o _, £ p<1 CO t-J W)g Oj •eas WPMPh © o ^ 9 I3h&Js Is § || § ph Ph^ W oonsocket . I . I . I 1, 453 Table 12. — Expenses of evening schools in cities of 10,000 population and over, 1911-12 — Continued. 244 EDUCATION REPORT, 1912. rf OOO TjH 00 r-H CO CO ^ ^ ^ IOWO 00 g X a 25 . ' © Sh © TJ > © o) E? 02 o 03 © fl >j Sg| ° w 8| CO O cs W g « oo« o oo ICtOffl © Tt« CO 1C CO o^| : § ,d O pq B. Civ. Eng. d m s 0 0 pq bh a a> M ef W pq 3 pq bib a w rd 0 s pq bi) d N .3 a pq GO s pq rd o s’ £ a o O s’ M. Forestry. ft s | M. Mech. Eng. s’ ft Ph 02 s’ fcJb C Ed g 5 ft o e4 d e4 Ed s Ed Ed S Ed S ft Ph ft ci 02 United States . 18 1,674 12 14 67 17 9 7 394 25 690 254 219 499 10 446 5 860 12 14 64 9 9 116 13 425 96 68 391 5 253 5 1 517 3 5~ 190 9 160 114 80 79 3 124 148 2 15 44 6 1 8 44 17 74 31 28 16 2 12 4 Western Division . 75 8 42 3* 33 22 68 9 "2 21 North Atlantic Division: 74 o 1 1 6 12 1 14 4 4 1 160 5 5 1 29 6 13 9 57 3 20 2 6 86 59 9 3 5 9 3 29 New York1 2 3 . 302 7 2 8 28 i3 299 50 38 294 3 103 2 New Jersey . 74 3 43 6 60 13 134 44 56 26 21 25 2 45 North Central Division: 79 i 16 3 72 62 12. 38 6 56 21 17 10 2 1 122 66 2 4 9 70 28 30 2 3 32 3 8 W isconsin 4 . 54 4 30 1 22 9 1 3 25 Minnesota 5 6 7 . 16 1 9 5 6 23 5 2 Iowa . 20 18 13 2 1 5 7 Missouri . 57 5 i 15 5 5 5 2 1 North Dakota . 1 2 5 2 3 South Dakota . 6 3 1 Nebraska . 47 2 1 1 Kansas . 31 7 1 1 2 South Alantic Division: Delaware. . 1 1 1 Maryland . . 26 1 8 32 District of Columbia 6 . 15 2 1 1 1 8 V irginia 42 10 14 4 i 6 4 W est V irginia . 6 9 North Carolina . 40 2 1 South Carolina 7 . . . . 10 8 Georgia . 6 3 1 1 Florida . 2 Porto Rico . South Central Division: Kentucky . . 13 6 5 8 Tennessee . 12 3 2 Alabama, _ _ 17 7 7 10 2 2 1 Mississippi . 6 3 Louisiana _ 8 10 2 1 Texas . 18 11 16 2 Arkansas . 4 1 Oklahoma . 6 1 Western Division: Montana . . . 1 13 W yoming . Colorado . 19 3 3 19 19 50 5 2 5 Npw Mexico _ _ 2 5 1 Arizona . . . 1 1 1 Utah . 2 1 1 1 Nevada . 1 Idaho . 2 Washington . 24 3 1 1 Oregon _ _ . 5 1 4 2 California . 23 8 32 5 16 Hawaii . 1 Master of business administration, 9; master of landscape architecture, 4; master of architecture, 2. 2 Master of pedagogy, 10,; doctor of pedagogy, 2. 3 Doctor of public hygiene, 1. 4 Doctor of public health, 1. 5 Master of didactics, 1. 6 Master of diplomacy, 2. 7 Licentiate of instruction, 6. 260 EDUCATION REPORT, 1912. Table 7 —Degrees conferred on women by universities , colleges , and technological schools. States. B. A. in Ed. s pq 3 a pq | B. Oratory. 1 pH pp A Ph m pq So H OQ w m 0 K s\ m C3 L a s~~ m 1 S O Xfl § 0 HH United States. . 6,699 40 71 14 301 143 6 315 526 1,012 11 99 60 4 676 16 3 59 35 63 14 2, 253 1 34 4 148 386 283 1 5 38 North Central Div... 2, 794 38 69 12 43 74 2 51 362 361 11 99 56 1 1 281 2 17 21 . ... 579 2 54 17 14 13 35 15 1 1 io 433 2 2 83 12 4* 1 116 23 16* 1 4 Western Division. . . . 640 6 246* 2 114 4 1 3 | 74 1 — r 8 j12 3 North Atlantic Div.: | x 2 1 3 1 33 2 1 973 86 70 1 5 1... 21 _ 13 6 10 4 3 ... 2 862 1 12 ...I 4 118 261 177 1 2 19 i 301 19 15 31 25 1 12 North Central Div. : Ohio1 2 3 4 . 1 18 14 8 88 37 25 48 2 2 997 2 24 2 36 19 3 364 6 11 2 1 181 114 56 9 9 254 10 5 31 26 3 W isconsin 5 6 . 284 25 2 8 40 2 Minnesota 8 . 190 38 27 12 14 16 ... Iowa 7 . 325 68 3 1 23 39 23 15 3 Missouri 8 . 191 13 18 1 1 73 3 17 2 North Dakota _ 27 1 8 i 3 South Dakota _ 32 3 2 6 5 2 Nebraska . 178 1 4 10 21 2 Kansas . 237 12 1 25 I 7 4 73 1 18 3 South Atlantic Div.: Delaware . --- Maryland . 110 7 2 1 District of Co¬ t lumbia . 88 3 1 0 V irginia . 115 2 4 5 7 2 West Virginia _ 23 3 5 7 5 4 1 North Carolina. . 74 6 1 4 6 11 3 ' SouthCarolina. . . 76 21 5 5 5 Georgia . 77 10 3 1 1 * *1 Florida . 16 1 i 5 Porto Rico . South Central Div.: Kentucky . 23 2 *7 12 5 1 Tennessee . 81 2 7 1 29 1 3 ... Alabama . 20 14 1 ... ... Mississippi . 66 10 1 33 1 j 13 ... ... 4 Louisiana . 39 4 3 8 ... Texas . 143 52 4 5 Arkansas . 40 3 5 1 Oklahoma . 21 6 18 1 Western Div.: Montana . 14 8 2 Wyoming . 2 Colorado . 156 1 1 235 15 21 58 j New Afexico _ 2 1 1 Arizona . 3 1 Utah . 26 12 ... Nevada . 10 2 Idaho . 11 2 3 2 Washington . 147 1 3 1 Oregon 9 . 67 1 10 2 6 1 California 10 . 201 119 1 63 46 ... 9 3 Hawaii . 1 1 Doctor of pedagogy, 1; bachelor of science in pedagogy, 20. 2 Bachelor of science in biology, 3. 3 Bachelor of science in domestic science, 33; bachelor of science in architecture, 1. 4 Bachelor of library science, 12; bachelor of science in domestic economy, 1; bachelor of science in f.ne and applied arts, 4. 5 Master of philosophy, 1. 6 Bachelor of science in chemistry, 1. 7 Master of didactics, 14. 8 Bachelor of science in journalism, 1. 9 Bachelor of elements, 2. 10 Bachelor of fine arts, 1; bachelor of science in commerce, 1; master of letters, 16. UNIVERSITIES, COLLEGES, AND TECHNOLOGICAL SCHOOLS. 261 Table 8. — Honorary degrees conferred by universities , colleges , and technological schools. States. United States. North Atlantic Division North Central Division . South Atlantic Division South Central Division . Western Division . North Atlantic Div.: Maine . New Hampshire.. . . Vermont1 . Massachusetts . Rhode Island . Connecticut . New York . New Jersey . Pennsylvania 2 . North Central Div. : Ohio 3. . Indiana . Illinois . Michigan . Wisconsin . Minnesota . Iowa . . . Missouri4 . North Dakota . South Dakota . Nebraska . . Kansas . South Atlantic Div.: Delaware . Maryland . District of Columbia Virginia . West Virginia . North Carolina . South Carolina . Georgia . Florida . Porto Rico . South Central Div. : Kentucky . Tennessee . Alabama . Mississippi . Louisiana . Texas . Arkansas . Oklahoma . Western Div. : Montana . Wyoming . Colorado . New Mexico . Arizona . Utah . Nevada . Idaho . Washington . Oregon . California . Hawaii . 321 10 129 20 20 3 2 3 2 "T" 1 Master of military science, 1. 2 Doctor of military science, 1 ; master of music, 1. 3 Doctor of physical culture and health, 1. * Bachelor of oratory, 1. Table 9.- — Income of universities , colleges, and technological schools. 262 EDUCATION REPORT, 1912. Total receipts, exclusive of addi¬ tions to endow¬ ments. s 1 I 32, 553, 141 31,258, 144 9,613,953 7,086,359 9,324, 190 684,024 706,036 421,994 7,285,471 409, 882 2,489,069 14,110,776 1,479,582 4,966,307 4,348,533 1,957,698 6,970,919 2,190,110 2, 730, 824 3, 239, 569 3,099,798 2,203,164 721,011 540, 559 1,438,323 1,817,636 110, 193 1.672.835 966, 526 1,842,038 560, 874 1.286.836 Total receipts. |*104,514,095 39,761,881 36,311,327 10,442,195 7,323,682 10,675,010 710.771 890,571 554.772 8,759,352 409,882 3,339,540 16,943,191 1,863,912 6,289,890 5,673,693 2,137,454 8,415,547 2,391,645 2,991,519 3,372,506 3,554,492 2, 696, 708 770,811 850, 659 1,465,325 1,990,968 110, 193 1,839,881 1,087,773 2,020,998 699,465 1,353,340 From all other sources. *7,068,409 3,683,805 2,294,237 404, 196 298,773 387,398 SSiSSSSSS llslisilllgg ISgSsl sss's'I's's'i'b's "sssess of From private benefactions. For cur¬ rent expenses. 1 § 8 1,679,689 954, 193 404, 633 248,337 443,100 10,085 34,373 6,496 252,938 165, 128 682,371 187, 123 341, 175 105, 060 31,881 181,623 51,130 59,264 68,872 109,232 115,708 10, 650 21,805 87,204 111,764 12, 158 128,411 86,820 16,586 54,913 For endow¬ ment. *14,678,308 7,208,740 5,053,183 828,242 237,323 1,350,820 SIsS !53§i §SisI§ISI§ll i iiiii isiiiiii-ivs i r-f • Of f-H i-H rH 167,046 121,247 178,960 138, 591 66, 504 For in¬ crease of plant. I s * 3,692,947 1,013,285 1,131,718 246, 742 290, 138 §111 iiiig ssiisisii iig i s-ggf ;§§§§ : 145,370 153,720 67, 700 174,241 l 124,217 From United States Govern¬ ment. *5,499,927 1,860,924 926,813 1,237,210 544,980 930, 000 80,000 80,000 80,000 80,000 80,000 65,000 1,235,924 80,000 80,000 50,000 80,000 79,938 80,000 80,000 80,000 80,000 76, 875 80,000 80,000 80, 000 80,000 70,000 589, 169 187, 875 63,333 70,000 63,500 From State or city. For cur¬ rent expenses. S 1 00 u 2,750, 252 9,467,867 1,267,234 1,680,020 3,158,505 IslslsssS gSSSSSSgfgSS §g ill! llffgs'fsWfi ss For in¬ crease of plant. iO ! 8 305,409 3,606,005 317,049 421,650 1,170,362 ISISliiSg I il§lSIISllS 1 000*001 000*82 From pro¬ ductive funds. 1 g s 6,530, 523 4, 264, 559 877, 682 1,027,284 1,525,950 llillllll IlSillllllll lllSIg S§»¥§l¥s¥ l§p3Sl¥Ws‘ ifsps r-T -T us" co ci'i-Tc'i'c'i'r-T r-Tr-T r-T Libraries. Value. $25, 175, 132 11,380,967 7, 872, 502 2, 155,713 1,376,518 2,389,432 257, 443 193,000 184,000 2, 330, 934 1,235,025 1,290,000 3,544,560 630, 300 1,715,705 1,276,113 592. 923 1,781,488 656,607 605,018 631,319 666, 853 643, 773 99, 247 100, 779 309.923 508, 459 25,000 427, 700 448,630 361,500 68,000 315,516 252, 784 180,852 Volumes. 16,275,225 7, 161,379 5,291,000 1,658, 302 905, 058 1, 259, 486 lllllilll Ss-slIiSiSisis §1111121 iW8i¥l¥ IfilsflWlf ~s¥¥s¥£¥ r-T ^T(N rH* rH Number of fellowships and schol¬ arships. 1 3 7,073 3,245 2, 206 789 676 jl8S*SS8 UNIVEBSITIES, COLLEGES, AND TECHNOLOGICAL SCHOOLS. 265 gg 3111111! Ill NMHHNIN rH ,-i ■S3S9 is* si slllls c .g (h c3 '3 c3 m Architecture. Commerce. Education. Fine arts. 1 Household economy (domestic science). Music. ' 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 18 14 15 16 Missouri: Stephens College . x University of Missouri 1 . X X x x x X X x x x Missouri Valley College . x Lindenwood College. T . x Christian Brothers' College . x x x W ashington University. .. . x x x x 2 x Montana: Montana College of Agric. and Mech. Arts . X X X x X Montana State School of Mines. . .. x University of Montana . Y x x Nebraska: X X x X x Nevada: University of Nevada . x x X x x New Hampshire: New Hampshire College of Agric. X X x x x New Jersey: Stevens Institute of Technology . . x Rutgers College . x x x x (»j Princeton University . X New Mexico: University of New Mexico . x x X New Mexico School of Mines . x X X New Mexico College of Agric. and Mech. Arts . x x x x x X New York: Wells College . x Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn x x x Cornell University . x x x x x x x x Columbia University 1 . x x x x "x* x x x 4 X .... X Manhattan College . x New York University . x x x Normal College of the City of New York x Clarkson School of Technology x x x x University of Rochester X Union University x .... X Syracuse University 5 x x x x x x x X X Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute x x x North Carolina: University of North Carolina, X X x Elizabeth College x Presbyterian College for Women x Elon College x Shaw University ■■■* x Southern Presbyterian Colleve X North Carolina College of Agric. and Mech Arts 6 X X x X North Dakota: North Dakota Agricultural Col¬ lege X x x x X X TTniv£T<;jty of "N’o’Ft'h x x x x x Ohio: Ohio Northern University X x X Ashland College X Ohio University x X x Herman Wallace ("Allege X University ef Cincinnati X x x x X Case School of Applied Science x x x x Ohio State University . X X X X X X 7X X X X St,. Mary’s Institute x X Defiance College . X 1 Also course in journalism. 4 Teachers College. 6 Also textile engineering. 2 Architecture and architectural engineering. 6 Also library economy. 7 Ceramic engineering. 3 Ceramics. UNIVERSITIES, COLLEGES, AND TECHNOLOGICAL SCHOOLS. 269 Table 11. — Technical and specialized four-year courses of study leading to a degree in universities , colleges , and technological schools — Continued. Institutions. Agriculture. Forestry. Chemical engineer¬ ing. Civil engineering. Electrical engineer¬ ing. Mechanical engi¬ neering. Metallurgical engi¬ neering. Mining engineering. s .a bjo H I CG Architecture. Commerce. Education. Fine arts. 1 Household economy | (domestic science). o w 2 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 -* 1*2 13 14 15 16 Ohio— Continued . x Oberlin College . x Oxford College for Women . X x X x West Lafayette College . x Oklahoma: Kingfisher College . x University of Oklahoma . x x x X x x x Oklahoma Agric. and Mech. Col- V x X x G) X Oregon: Oregon State Agricultural College. V X X X x X X x Dallas College .7 . 7 . . X X X x X x McMinnville College . X Philomath College7 . x Pennsylvania: Lebanon Valley College . x x Pennsylvania Military College .... x Lafayette College . x x X X Pennsylvania College . X X X Bucknell . x X X x Irving Female College . X La Salle College . X Temple University . x X University of Pennsylvania . x X x x 2X X x x University of Pittsburgh . X X x X X X x X Susquehanna University . x Lehigh University . X x x x x X X Pennsylvania State College . X x x x X x 0) x Swarthmore College . X X X x Rhode Island: Rhode Island State College _ .... X X x x x X x Brown University . x X X South Carolina: College of Charleston . x Clemson Agricultural College 1 2 3. . . . X X 4X 4 x 0) College for Women . x University of South Carolina . X X Converse College . X South Dakota: South Dakota State College of Agric. and Mech. Arts . x x X x x Dakota Wesleyan University . X x State School of Mines . x x University of South Dakota . X x X x Tennessee: Lincoln Memorial University . x Carson and Newman College . x University of Tennessee . X X x x x X x x Cumberland University . x *x Fisk University (colored) . X Vanderbilt University . x x x x University of the South . x Texas: University of Texas . X X X Agricultural and Mechanical Col¬ lege of Texas 5 x x x X X 2X Texas Christian University . x Baylor University . x Trinity University . . X Utah: Utah Agricultural College _ x x x Universitv of Utah 6 . X X X X X X 1 Architectural engineering. * Combined in one course. 2 Also architectural engineering. 5 Also course in textile engineering. 3 Also course in textile industry. 6 Also course in irrigation engineering. 270 EDUCATION REPORT, 1912. Table 11. — - Technical and specialized four-year courses of study leading to a degree in universities, colleges, and technological schools — Continued. Institutions. 3 fl 10 12 13 14 15 Vermont: University of Vermont and State Agric. College . Middlebury College . Norwich University . Virginia: Virginia Polytechnic Institute. . . . University of Virginia . Hollins College . Virginia Military Institute . Washington and Lee University. . Washington: State College of Washington . University of Washington . Spokane College . University of Puget Sound . Whitman College . West Virginia: Bethany College . . . West Virginia University . Wisconsin: Lawrence College . University of Wisconsin . Marquette University i . Milwaukee-Downer College . Ripon College . Wyoming: University of Wyoming2 . 16 1 Also course in journalism. 2 Also course in irrigation engineering. 272 EDUCATION REPORT, 1912, Table 12. — Universities , colleges , and techno Location. Name. For men, for women, or coedu¬ cational. Control. Year of first opening. Professors, etc. Prepar¬ atory. Colle¬ giate. s s Women. d O § fi © 0 o 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 ALABAMA. 1 Athens . Athens Female College* . W omen . M. E. So.... 1843 0 6 i 6 2 Coed .... State . 1872 0 0 67 0 tute. 3 Coed .... M. E. So.... 1897 3 0 7 0 4 . do.T . Men . Bapt . 1841 3 0 7 0 5 Greensboro . Southern University . Coed .... M. E. So.... 1859 2 0 7 0 6 Marion . Women. Bapt . 1839 0 3 4 19 7 Montgomery . W oman’s College of Alabama . W omen . M. E. So.... 1910 0 0 9 11 8 Men . R. C . 1892 18 0 5 0 9 Spring Hill . Spring Hill College . Men . R. C . 1830 7 0 15 0 10 Coed .... State . 1831 0 0 36 0 ARIZONA. 11 University of Arizona . Coed.... State . 1891 8 5 23 7 ARKANSAS. 12 Arkadelphia . Ouachita College . Coed .... Bapt . 1886 1 5 11 7 13 Batesville . Arkansas College . Coed .... Presb . 1872 6 4 5 1 14 Clarksville .... Arkansas-Cumberland College Coed .... Presb _ 1891 1 1 5 4 15 Conway . Central College . W omen . Bapt . 1892 0 3 0 6 16 . do . Hendrix College . Coed .... M. E. So.... 18S4 4 0 8 0 17 Fayetteville . University of Arkansas . Coed .... State . 1872 0 0 74 12 18 Little Rock . Philander Smith College (col¬ Coed .... M. E . 1877 1 1 4 1 ored). CALIFORNIA. 19 Berkeley . University of California . Coed .... State . 1%9 0 0 245 10 20 Claremont . Pomona College . Coed .... Nonsect . 1888 0 0 28 10 21 Los Angeles . Occidental College . Coed .... Nonsect . 1887 2 2 17 2 22 . do . University of Southern Cali¬ Coed .... M. E . 1880 14 24 37 14 fornia. 23 Mills College . Mills College . Women. Nonsect . 1865 0 0 7 25 24 Oakland . . . St. Mary’s College . Men . R. C . 1863 11 0 13 0 25 Pasadena . Throop Polytechnic Institute. Men .... Nonsect . 1891 0 0 14 0 26 San Francisco . St. Ignatius University * . Men . R. C . 1855 20 0 12 0 27 San .Tose . . College of the Pacific * . Coed .... M. E . 1851 8 5 8 5 28 Santa Clara . University of Santa Clara . Men . R. C . 1851 10 0 22 0 29 Stanford Univer¬ Leland Stanford junior Uni¬ Coed.... Nonsect . 1891 0 0 159 16 sity. versity. 30 Whittier _ Whittier College _ _ Cced.... Friends . 1901 2 2 7 5 COLORADO. 31 B milder . University of Colorado . Coed State . 1877 0 0 74 27 32 Colorado Springs Colorado College . Coed Nonsect . 1874 0 0 35 6 33 Denver . College of the Sacred Heart. . . . Men . R. C . 1888 9 0 8 0 34 do . _ Colorado Woman’s College. . . Women . Bapt . 1909 1 9 1 9 35 Fort Collins . Colorado Agricultural College. Coed State . 1881 45 13 36 Golden . State School of Mines . Men . State . 1874 0 0 23 0 37 Greeley State Teachers College of Coed . . . . State . 1890 28 16 Colorado. 38 University Park... University of Denver . Coed M. E . 1864 4 12 33 22 39 W estminster . Westminster College . Coed . . . . Presb . 1907 7 1 7 1 CONNECTICUT. 40 Hartford . Trinity College . . Men . Nonsect . 1824 0 0 22 0 41 Middletown . Wesleyan University . Coed Nonsect . 1831 0 0 38 1 42 New Haven Yale University.. Men... Nonsect . 1701 0 0 314 0 43 Storrs . Connecticut Agricultural Col¬ Coed . . . . State . 1881 5 2 18 5 lege. * Statistics of 1910-11. UNIVERSITIES, COLLEGES, AND TECHNOLOGICAL SCHOOLS. 273 logical schools — Instructors and students. Professors, etc.— Continued. Students. Summer school students.2 Profes¬ sional. Total.1 Prepara¬ tory. Collegiate. Graduate resident. Grad¬ uate non- resi¬ dent. Profes¬ sional. Total.1 Men. Women. | i a Women. | Men. Women. Men. Women. Men. Women. Men. 1 Women. Men. Women. Men. Women. Men. Women. 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 o 0 1 19 0 100 0 82 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 202 9 0 67 0 0 0 774 10 26 0 0 0 125 0 800 10 0 o 10 0 98 0 44 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 142 1 . 1 0 o 10 0 49 0 114 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 163 0 o o 0 52 0 67 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 119 6 o o 4 22 0 54 0 211 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 265 0 o 9 11 0 0 0 147 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 147 0 28 0 101 0 78 0 0 0 0 0 8 0 187 0 o o 22 0 150 0 42 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 195 0 28 0 64 0 0 0 260 52 1 1 0 0 228 1 488 54 83 160 0 0 24 10 72 29 123 71 4 2 0 0 0 0 199 102 1 0 12 10 30 65 122 108 0 0 0 0 70 50 166 200 0 0 6 4 33 35 42 30 0 0 0 0 0 0 75 65 o o 6 5 40 45 30 35 0 0 0 0 0 0 75 90 0 0 0 8 0 24 0 92 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 111 0 0 12 0 102 4 100 14 0 0 0 0 0 0 202 18 78 0 117 14 0 0 554 150 6 1 1 0 212 1 843 207 o o 5 2 76 77 24 7 0 0 0 0 0 0 100 84 151 1 424 13 0 0 2,539 1,573 311 267 0 0 307 7 3,088 1,718 562 134 0 o 28 10 0 0 174 217 7 6 0 0 0 0 181 223 0 o 19 4 40 37 113 113 0 0 0 0 0 0 153 150 150 6 193 35 145 53 368 338 38 74 0 0 715 32 1,318 687 55 47 0 0 7 25 0 0 0 121 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 121 0 0 24 0 257 0 56 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 313 0 35 0 0 0 14 0 0 0 38 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 38 0 0 0 20 0 220 0 180 0 27 0 0 0 0 0 427 0 0 0 15 7 65 48 72 56 0 0 0 0 0 0 137 104 6 0 38 0 200 0 90 0 0 0 0 0 21 0 290 0 32 0 159 16 0 0 1,078 480 125 91 0 0 324 1 1,203 571 33 13 0 o 8 5 16 28 31 27 0 1 0 0 0 0 47 56 90 1 164 28 0 0 579 434 35 40 10 0 234 10 835 472 102 146 0 0 35 6 0 0 276 226 3 3 0 0 0 0 280 229 9 30 0 0 17 0 165 0 46 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 211 0 0 0 1 9 0 82 0 20 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 102 45 13 235 96 216 106 0 0 1 0 36 0 452 202 0 0 23 0 0 0 248 0 19 0 0 0 0 0 267 0 0 o 32 17 41 497 0 0 14 95 0 0 55 592 54 158 51 0 112 35 134 130 250 427 39 55 0 0 218 2 655 559 75 125 0 0 7 1 25 19 8 8 0 0 0 0 0 0 33 27 0 0 22 0 0 0 226 0 2 0 2 0 0 0 230 0 0 0 38 1 0 0 381 4 9 2 0 o 0 0 390 6 142 0 425 0 0 0 2,354 0 283 42 83 0 337 0 3,186 123 0 0 20 5 l 16 2 135 11 0 0 0 0 0 0 210 19 15 33 1 Excluding duplicates. 2 Not included in total. 77237°— ed 1912— yol 2 - 18 l I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 274 EDUCATION REPORT, 1912. Table 12. — Universities , colleges , and techno 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 77 78 79 80 81 Location. Name. For men, for women, or coedu¬ cational. Control. Year of first opening. Professors, etc. Prepar¬ atory. Colle¬ giate. d ® a Women. d ® a Women. 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 DELAWARE. Delaware College . Men . State . 1834 0 0 25 0 DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. Catholic University of Amer- Men . R. C . 1889 0 0 41 0 ica. . do . Gallaudet College . Coed .... National.... 1864 4 2 10 3 .do..... . Men . R. C . 1789 18 0 25 0 . do . George Washington Univer- Coed .... Nonsect . 1821 0 0 65 1 sity. . do . Howard University (colored) . Coed .... National. .. . 1867 18 3 44 10 . .do . St. John’s College . Men . R. C . 1866 7 0 7 o _ do . Trinity Colleger. . W omen . R. C . 1900 0 0 6 22 FLORIDA. De Land . John B. Stetson University.. . Coed .... Bapt . 1887 18 20 18 20 Gainesville . University of Florida . Men _ . State.. . 1884 4 0 27 0 Sutherland . Southern College . Coed.... M. E. So _ 1902 3 3 5 2 Tallahassee . Florida State College for Women. State.. _ _ _ 1905 10 16 Women. Winter Park . Rollins College . Coed .... Nonseet _ 1885 7 H 9 8 GEORGIA. Athens . University of Georgia . Men . State . 1801 0 0 58 0 Atlanta . Atlanta Baptist College (col¬ Men . Bapt . 1867 9 3 8 1 ored). . do . Atlanta University (colored). Coed .... Nonsect . 1869 6 11 5 5 . do . Georgia School of Technology. Men . State.' . 1888 5 0 59 2 . do . Morris Brown College * (col¬ Coed .... A. M. E . 1885 10 14 10 14 ored). Cuthbert . Andrew Female College * . Women. M. E. So _ 1854 1 5 1 5 Dahl onega . North Georgia Agricultural Coed .... State . 1872 2 o 10 2 College. Decatur . Agnes Scott College . Women. Nonsect... . 1890 0 0 5 13 Demorest . Piedmont College . Coed .... Nonsect.. . . 1897 2 9 4 2 Forsyth . Bessie Tift College . W omen . Rapt. 1849 1 3 7 25 Gainesville . Brenau College . Women . Nonsect. 1878 11 31 Lagrange . Lagrange College . W omen . M. E. So . 1833 0 5 2 5 . do . Southern Female College. .... Women. Bapt . 1842 1 6 3 11 Macon . Mercer University . Men . BaDt . 1837 0 0 26 0 . do . Wesleyan Female College. . . . Women. M. E. So.... 1839 0 1 7 3 Oxford . . . Emory College . Men . M. E. So _ 1836 3 0 14 0 Rome . Shorter College . . W omen . Bapt . 1877 0 4 5 7 South Atlanta . Clark University (colored). . . . Coed .... M. E . 1870 4 11 3 4 HAWAII. Honolulu . College of Hawaii. . Coed.... National .... 1907 0 0 14 5 IDAHO. Caldwell . . College of Idaho . Coed .... Presb _ 1891 5 3 6 1 Moscow . University of Idaho . . Coed .... State . 1892 2 3 48 9 ILLINOIS. Abingdon . Hedding College . Coed.. . . M.E . 1856 6 9 6 9 Aledo . William and Vashti College. . Coed .... Nonsect . 1908 5 2 7 1 Bloomington . Illinois Wesleyan University. Coed.. . . M.E . 1850 1 3 9 5 Bourbonnais . St. Viateur’s College . Men . R.C . 1868 30 1 0 12 0 * Statistics of 1910-11. UNIVERSITIES, COLLEGES, AND TECHNOLOGICAL SCHOOLS. 275 logical schools — Instructors and students — Continued. Professors, etc. — Continued. Students. Summer school students.2 Profes¬ sional. Total.1 Prepara¬ tory. Collegiate. Graduate resident. Grad¬ uate non- resi¬ dent. Profes¬ sional. Total.1 ri © Women. Men. Women. Men. Women. Men. Women. Men. Women. d © S j Women. Men. Women. Men. S a 0 Men. Women. 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 0 0 25 0 0 0 168 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 168 0 14 0 55 0 0 0 370 0 74 0 0 0 73 0 399 0 0 313 0 0 10 3 13 16 33 19 3 2 0 0 0 0 49 37 146 0 145 0 146 0 171 0 0 0 0 0 1,175 0 1,375 0 156 0 186 0 0 0 456 207 61 9 5 1 552 8 1,045 225 93 2 117 15 245 110 250 132 0 0 0 0 548 11 1, 122 287 0 0 14 0 125 0 35 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 160 0 0 0 6 22 0 0 0 162 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 162 4 0 22 20 155 181 95 73 0 0 0 0 0 0 254 0 3 0 31 0 36 0 189 0 6 0 0 0 53 0 284 0 0 0 10 11 106 74 27 15 0 0 0 0 0 0 150 115 . 0 0 10 16 0 146 0 170 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 316 0 0 9 11 70 78 14 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 84 84 7 0 65 0 0 0 536 0 26 0 0 0 92 0 654 0 109 252 4 0 11 4 241 0 27 0 0 0 0 0 57 0 325 0 0 0 8 16 95 303 24 16 0 3 0 0 0 0 119 284 0 0 59 2 83 0 606 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 689 0 105 0 0 0 10 14 59 309 25 7 0 0 0 0 0 0 84 316 0 0 1 5 0 34 0 57 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 143 0 0 12 2 95 12 92 11 0 0 0 0 0 0 187 23 0 0 5 13 0 0 0 184 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 184 0 0 6 11 49 78 6 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 55 88 7 12 0 0 6 22 0 103 0 255 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 358 0 0 11 31 0 454 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 454 0 114 0 0 3 22 0 57 0 34 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 194 0 0 4 17 0 10 0 102 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 112 5 0 31 0 0 0 285 0 0 0 0 0 73 0 358 0 54 0 0 0 7 20 0 38 0 113 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 445 0 0 17 0 30 0 225 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 259 0 50 0 0 0 5 11 0 50 0 250 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 300 0 0 7 15 61 9 24 8 1 0 2 0 0 0 154 255 0 0 14 5 0 0 30 127 0 1 0 0 0 0 30 128 0 0 7 3 15 25 12 19 0 0 0 0 0 0 27 44 5 0 55 9 29 32 262 164 5 3 0 0 34 0 351 199 26 176 0 0 6 9 47 60 28 20 0 0 0 0 0 0 75 80 0 0 12 3 65 35 51 40 0 0 0 0 0 0 147 149 3 23 10 0 20 8 41 18 107 92 2 2 0 0 97 0 237 112 8 l 0 48 0 226 0 92 0 0 0 0 0 70 0 388 0 1 Excluding duplicates. 2 Not included in total. 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 276 EDUCATION REPOET, 1912, Table 12. — Universities , colleges , and techno Professors, etc. Prepar¬ atory. Colle¬ giate. © a Women. © a Women. 6 7 8 9 0 2 3 2 8 4 8 4 0 0 61 1 38 21 15 5 22 0 11 0 6 0 14 0 30 20 188 18 34 36 34 36 7 1 10 1 20 21 87 6 5 3 4 2 0 0 16 7 0 0 7 3 5 6 6 3 6 3 8 3 0 6 0 9 0 0 2 15 12 17 17 2 13 9 13 9 4 1 3 2 6 3 13 3 1 16 1 16 10 6 8 0 1 0 20 0 0 0 0 23 17 2 14 2 4 3 6 2 0 0 320 36 4 5 8 3 0 0 65 9 12 0 10 0 0 0 21 0 0 0 20 7 12 0 12 0 0 0 11 4 4 1 7 0 4 4 26 10 3 2 11 2 0 0 14 4 0 0 151 8 1 2 8 3 0 15 0 10 31 0 52 0 0 0 11 0 0 0 23 0 3 6 6 4 12 9 72 21 2 1 4 6 0 0 127 40 0 0 44 63 3 5 16 8 1 6 6 2 7 0 7 0 0 5 9 8 0 0 27 11 Location. Name. For men, for women, or coedu¬ cational. Control. Illinois— contd. 82 Carlinville . 83 Carthage . 84 Chicago . 85 . do . 86 . do . 87 . do . 88 . do . 89 Decatur . 90 Eureka . 91 Evanston . 92 Ewing . 93 Galesburg . 94 . do . 95 Greenville . 96 Jacksonville . 97 . do . 98 Knoxville . 99 Lake Forest . 100 Lebanon . 101 Lincoln . 102 Monmouth . 103 Mount Carroll . 104 Naperville . 105 Quincy . 106 Rockford . 107 Rock Island . 108 Upper Alton . 109 Urbana . 110 Wheaton . INDIANA. 111 Bloomington . 112 Collegeville . 113 Crawfords ville .... 114 Earlhgfm . 115 Fort Wayne . 116 Franklin . 117 Goshen . 118 Greencastle . 119 Hanover . 120 Indianapolis . 121 Lafayette . . 122 Moores Hill . 123 Notre Dame . 124 . do . 125 St. Meinrad . 126 Terre Haute . 127 Upland . 128 Valparaiso . 129 Vincennes . IOWA. 130 Ames . . 131 Cedar Falls . 132 Cedar Rapids . 133 Charles City . 134 Clinton . 135 Des Moines . 136 . do . Blackburn College . Carthage College . Armour Institute of Tech¬ nology. Lewis Institute . Loyola University . St. Stanislaus College . University of Chicago . James Millikin University... Eureka College . Northwestern University.... Ewing College . Knox College . Lombard College . Greenville College . Illinois College . Illinois Woman’s College. . . . St. Mary’s School . Lake Forest College . McKendree College . Lincoln College . Monmouth College . Frances Shimer School . Northwestern College . St. Francis Solanus College.. Rockford College . Augustana College . Shurtleff College . University of Illinois . Wheaton College . Indiana University . St. Joseph’s College . W abash College . Earlham College . Concordia College . Franklin College . Goshen College . De Pauw University . Hanover College . Butler College . Purdue University . Moores Hill College . St. Mary’s College and Acad¬ emy. University of Notre Dame. . . St. Meinrad College . Rose Polytechnic Institute.. Taylor University . Valparaiso University . Vincennes University . Iowa State College of Agricul ture and Mechanic Arts. Iowa State Teachers College Coe College . Charles City College . W artburg College . . Des Moines College . Drake University . . Coed... Coed.. . Men _ Coed... Men.... Men.... Coed... Coed... Coed . . . Coed... Coed . . . Coed... Coed . . . Coed... Coed... Women W omen Coed.. Coed . . Coed . . Coed.. Women Coed. Men.. Women Coed.. Coed.. Coed . . Coed.. Coed.. Men... Men... Coed . . Men... Coed.. Coed.. Coed.. Coed.. Coed.. Coed.. Coed. . W omen Men... Men... Men... Coed.. Coed . . Coed . . Coed . . . Coed . . Coed . . Coed.. Men... Coed . . Coed . . Presb . Luth . Nonsect . Nonsect . R.C . R.C . Nonsect . Presb . Chris . M.E . Mis. Bapt.. . Nonsect . Nonsect . F. Meth . Presb . M.E . P.E . Presb . M.E . Presb . U. Presb.... Bapt . Ev. Assn _ R.C . Nonsect . Ev. Luth. . . Bapt . State . Nonsect . State . R.C . Nonsect . Friends . Luth . Nonsect . Mennon . M.E . Presb . Chris . State... . M.E . R.C . R.C . R.C . Nonsect . M.E . Nonsect . Nonsect . State . State . Nonsect . Meth . Luth . Bapt . Nonsect . 1859 1872 1893 1869 1890 1892 1903 1848 1855 1867 1836 1852 1892 1829 1846 1868 1858 1828 1867 1856 1853 1861 1860 1849 1860 1827 1868 1860 1824 1891 1832 1847 1839 1834 1903 1837 1827 1855 1874 1856 1855 1842 1857 1883 1846 1873 1806 1876 1881 1891 1868 1865 1881 UNIVERSITIES, COLLEGES, AND TECHNOLOGICAL SCHOOLS. 277 logical schools — Instructors and students — Continued. Professors, etc.- Continued. Students. Profes¬ sional. Total.1 Prepara¬ tory. Collegiate. Graduate resident. Grad¬ uate non- resi¬ dent. Profes¬ sional. Total.1 Summer school students.2 Men. Women. | d a Women. d s Women. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 MICHIGAN. 237 Adrian . Adrian College . Coed .... M.P . 1859 12 12 12 12 238 Coed. . . . M.E . 1861 19 7 19 7 239 Alma College . Coed .... Presb . 1887 4 3 9 4 240 University ^)f Michigan . Coed .... State . 1841 0 0 298 3 241 University of Detroit . Men . R.C . 1877 17 o 11 0 242 East Lansing . Michigan Agricultural College Coed .... State . 1857 no 0 243 Hillsdale... T. . Coed . Nonsect, _ 1856 1 o 8 0 244 Coed.... Ref . 1866 14 3 13 3 245 Michigan College of Mines . Men... State . 1886 0 0 30 0 246 Kalamazoo College . Coed. . . . Bapt . 1833 0 0 9 2 247 Olivet College. . .~ . Coed. . Nonsent. 1844 0 0 13 11 MINNESOTA. 248 Albert Lea College . W omen . Presb . 1884 0 14 0 14 249 Collegeville . St. John’s University . Men . . R.C . 1857 10 0 30 o 250 Minneapolis . Augsburg Seminary . Men _ . . Luth. . 1869 15 0 15 o 251 do . University of Minnesota . Coed . . State . 1869 64 38 163 20 252 North.fi eld . Carleton College . Coed.... Nonsect . 1867 0 0 16 6 253 _ do . St. Olaf College . Coed. . . . Luth . 1874 4 4 16 1 254 St. Paul . Hamline University . Coed. . . . M.E . 1854 1 2 13 2 255 . do . Macalester College.. . Coed. . . . Presb . 1885 15 6 15 6 256 St. Peter . Gustavus Adolphus College. . . Coed. . . . Luth . 1862 2 9 9 2 MISSISSIPPI. 257 Agricultural Col¬ Mississippi Agricultural and Coed.... State . 1880 3 0 60 0 lege. Mechanical College. 258 Clinton . Hillman College . W omen . Bapt . 1853 3 11 3 11 259 _ do . Mississippi College . Men . Bapt . 1826 3 0 10 0 260 Coin minis . Mississippi Industrial Insti¬ W omen . State _ 1885 0 9 3 60 tute and College. 261 Grenada . Grenada College . W omen . M.E. So.. .. 1852 0 1 0 6 262 Holly Springs .... Rust University (colored).. . . Coed. . . . Meth . 1872 3 10 5 3 263 Jackson . Millsaps College . Coed .... M.E. So . 1892 3 0 8 0 264 Meridian . Meridian Male College* . Men . Nonsect . 1901 3 1 9 1 265 . do . Meridian Woman’s College. . . W omen . Nonsect . 1903 0 5 0 15 266 Port Gibson . Port Gibson Female College.. W omen . M. E. So . 1839 0 2 1 6 267 University University of Mississippi . Coed .... State . 1848 0 0 25 1 MISSOURI. 268 Albany . Palmer College . Coed .... Chris........ 1865 4 3 4 3 269 Cameron . Missouri Wesleyan College. . . Coed.... M.E... . 1883 6 10 8 8 270 Canton. . Christian University . Coed .... Chris . 1856 9 5 9 5 271 Columbia . Stephens College . . W omen . Bapt . 1856 0 8 5 15 272 . . ; . .do . University of Missouri 3 . Coed .... State . 1847 0 0 171 13 273 Fayette . Central College . Coed .... M. E. So . 1857 3 0 9 0 274 . do . Howard-Payne College . W omen . M.E. So . 1844 1 2 2 3 275 Fulton . Synodical College . Women. Presb . 1871 0 1 2 : 10 276 . do . Westminster College . Men . Presb . 1849 11 0 12 0 277 Glasgow . Pritchett College* . Coed .... Nonsect . 1868 5 4 5 4 278 Lexington . Central College for W omen. . . . W omen . M.E. So . 1869 2 5 2 5 279 .... do . Lexington College for Y oung W omen . Bapt . 1855 0 2 5 11 Women. 280 Liberty . Liberty Ladies College . Women . Nonsect . 1890 1 6 3 5 281 . do . William Jewell College . Men . Bapt . 1849 12 0 20 0 282 Marshall Missouri Valley College . Coed .... Presb . 1889 12 2 12 2 283 Mexico . Hardin College . Women. Bapt . 1873 2 5 4 3 284 Morrisville . Scarritt-Morrisville College. . . Coed .... M.E. So . 1846 3 2 6 1 285 Nevada . Cottey College . W omen . Nonsect . 1884 0 19 0 19 286 Parkviile . i Park College Coed .... Presb . 1875 5 2 10 287 St. Charles . | Lindenwood Female College . W omen . 1831 1 4 3 6 * Statistics of 1910-11. UNIVERSITIES, COLLEGES, AND TECHNOLOGICAL SCHOOLS. 283 logical schools — Instructors and students — Continued. Professors, etc.— Continued. Students. Summer school students.2 Profes¬ sional. Total .i Prepara¬ tory. Collegiate. Graduate resident. Grad¬ uate non- resi¬ dent. Profes¬ sional. Total. i d 8 11 123 28 118 66 3 0 0 13 1 261 98 o s 0 o 0 55 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 55 0 o 33 5 o 0 110 81 6 6 o 0 17 0 116 87 0 0 12 6 26 16 39 46 0 0 0 0 0 0 65 62 3 21 o o 16 8 53 35 42 34 1 0 3 0 0 0 166 174 o o 13 14 125 107 41 36 0 0 0 0 0 0 166 143 o o 15 6 28 29 61 55 0 0 0 0 0 0 85 119 o o 51 23 27 14 o 1 o 0 0 0 78 38 o o T 1 9 16 9 30 29 o o 0 0 0 0 53 50 85 6 201 54 0 0 1,254 1,179 142 122 0 0 419 14 2,077 1,184 127 256 85 o 101 2 352 0 89 0 o 0 o 0 515 16 956 16 16 0 21 6 0 0 31 54 0 0 0 0 22 0 53 54 2 5 0 0 27 21 62 111 181 192 4 4 0 0 0 0 303 481 21 139 0 0 7 10 64 74 37 59 0 0 0 0 0 0 220 244 14 56 o o 34 12 43 45 129 146 0 4 0 0 0 0 172 195 0 o 42 4 o o 208 21 1 1 o 0 0 0 285 22 28 0 121 0 0 0 1,226 0 11 0 5 0 36 0 1,302 0 97 44 0 0 16 o 104 o 22 o o 0 o o 0 0 126 0 o o 35 o o o 361 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 361 0 o 0 17 o 244 o 41 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 285 0 o 0 13 1 24 2 19 1 3 0 2 0 0 0 48 3 0 o 59 7 132 30 378 o 4 o 0 0 0 0 514 30 o 0 182 o o ' 0 1,391 o 152 0 0 0 0 0 1.543 0 4 0 14 o 184 o 32 o 39 o 0 o 0 o 278 0 0 0 13 9 11 20 55 46 3 2 0 0 0 0 69 68 8 22 o o 8 o 5 5 26 5 0 0 0 o o o 31 10 o o 36 7 138 48 58 33 0 1 o 0 0 0 196 82 5 o 39 13 52 68 84 69 1 0 o 0 4 2 258 179 0 0 10 0 16 0 47 0 0 0 0 . 0 0 0 63 0 i Excluding duplicates. 288 289 290 291 292 293 294 295 296 297 298 299 300 301 302 303 304 305 306 307 308 309 310 311 312 313 314 315 316 317 318 319 320 321 322 323 2 Not included in total. 286 EDUCATION REPORT, 1912, Table 12.— Universities, colleges , and techno Location. Name. For men, for women, or coedu¬ cational. 1 Professors, etc. 1 Control. Year of first opening. Prepar¬ atory. Colle¬ giate. d rs, etc. Colle¬ giate. d ! a ! Women. | d a Women. | 1 ! 3 4 o 6 7 T i 9 RHODE ISLAND. 476 Rhode Island State College... Coed .... State . 1890 o 0 26 5 477 Brown University . Coed .... Bapt . 1765 0 0 82 2 SOUTH CAROLINA. a 478 Men . City . 1790 o 0 10 0 479 .do... Men . State . 1842 0 0 13 0 emv. 480 Men . State.. . 1893 2 o 53 0 481 Presbyterian College of South Coed .... Presb . 1880 8 0 8 0 Carolina. 482 Columbia . Allen University (colored) _ j Coed .... A. M. E . 1880 1 6 4 3 483 . do . Benedict College (colored)... . Coed .... Bapt . 1871 4 5 5 4 484 . do . Columbia College.' . Women. M. E. So.... 1859 0 1 4 17 485 . do . College for Women . Women. Nonsect . 1890 0 3 0 11 486 _ do . University of South Carolina. Coed .... State . 1805 0 0 30 3 487 Due West . Erskine College . Coed. . . . A. R. P . 1837 2 0 8 0 488 . do . Woman’s College of Due Women. A. R. P . 1859 0 0 2 14 West* 489 Greenville . Chicora College * . Women. Presb . 1893 0 7 0 19 490 .do . Furman University .... Men . Bapt. 1852 4 : 0 10 0 491 . do . Greenville Female College * . . Women. Bapt . 1854 0 2 3 18 492 Greenwood . Lander Female College . Women. M. E. So _ 1873 0 2 3 17 493 Hartsville . Coker College for Women . Women . Bapt . 1908 5 9 5 9 494 Newberry . Newberry College . Coed .... Luth . 1856 2 0 14 0 495 Orangeburg . Claflin University (colored) . . Coed .... M. E.. 1869 17 18 2 1 496 Spartanburg . Converse College . . Women. Nonsect.. . 1890 0 0 9 17 497 . do . Wofford College . 1 Men . M. E. So.... 1854 6 0 13 0 SOUTH DAKOTA. 498 Brookings . South Dakota State College Coed.... State . 1884 4 3 40 8 of Agriculture and Me¬ chanic Arts. 499 Huron . Huron College . Coed.... Presb . 1883 13 7 13 2 500 Mitchell . D akota W esley an U niversity . Coed.... Meth . 1885 2 3 15 7 501 Rapid City . State School of Mines . 1 Coed State . 1885 2 0 8 0 502 Redfield . Redfield College . Coed .... Cong . 1887 6 7 6 7 503 Sioux Falls . Sioux Falls University . Coed Bapt . 1883 9 9 9 9 504 Vermillion . University of South Dakota. . Coed State. 1882 38 12 505 Y ankton . Y ankton College . Coed Nonsect 1881 8 5 9 4 TENNESSEE. 506 Bristol . . . King College . Men _ Presb 1869 6 0 6 0 507 . do . Sullins College . Women. M. E. So.... 1870 0 2 5 15 508 Chattanooga . University of Chattanooga _ Coed M. E . 1867 7 5 12 2 509 Clarksville . Southwestern Presbyterian Men . Presb . 1875 0 0 8 0 University. 510 Cumberland Gap. . Lincoln Memorial University. Coed Nonsect . 1897 6 6 4 4 511 Gallatin . . Howard College for Young W omen . Nonsect 1837 1 2 i 5 512 Greenville . Ladies. Washington and Tusculum Coed . . . . Nnnseot 1794 3 4 6 1 College. 513 Jackson . . Memphis Conference Female Women. M. E. So.... 1840 0 1 0 15 Institute.* 514 . do . Union University . Coed... . Bapt . 1845 3 0 8 2 515 Jefferson City . Carson and Newman College. . Coed Bapt . 1851 4 1 7 1 516 Knoxville . Knoxville College (colored)... Coed U. Presb _ 1875 5 7 1 6 2 517 . do . University of Tennessee . Coed State. . . , 1794 1 53 13 518 Lebanon . Cumberland University . Coed Nonsect . 1842 6 1 8 1 519 McKenzie . Bethel College . Coed. . . . C . Presb .... 1845 3 0 3 0 520 Maryville . Maryville College . Coed.... Presb . 1819 10 13 1 12 4 * Statistics of 191Q-11. UNIVERSITIES, COLLEGES, AND TECHNOLOGICAL SCHOOLS. 293 logical schools — Instructors and students — Continued. Professors, etc.— Continued. Students. Summer school students.2 Profes¬ sional. Total.1 Prepara¬ tory. Collegiate. Graduate resident. Grad¬ uate non- resi¬ dent. Profes¬ sional. Total.1 ri g d d g d g ri d ri a 0 ri a 0 d a 0 i a 0 g a 0 d a 0 g a 0 ri a 0 ri a 0 S £ a £ a £ a £ a £ S a £ a £ a £ 10 u 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 28 24 25 26 27 0 0 26 5 0 0 160 22 3 0 0 0 0 0 172 28 4 20 0 0 82 2 0 0 675 189 54 24 1 1 0 0 730 214 0 0 10 0 0 0 73 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 73 0 0 0 13 0 0 0 236 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 236 0 0 0 55 0 88 0 716 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 804 0 0 0 8 0 27 0 71 11 0 0 0 0 0 0 98 11 3 0 8 9 254 346 27 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 362 421 . 4 0 13 9 8 2 31 15 0 0 0 0 47 0 86 17 0 0 4 17 0 9 0 253 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 262 0 0 0 22 0 46 0 118 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 293 3 0 33 3 0 0 345 9 18 7 0 0 74 0 427 16 0 0 10 0 15 1 102 22 0 0 0 0 0 0 117 23 0 0 2 14 0 0 0 151 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 151 0 0 0 26 0 50 0 184 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 236 0 0 14 0 93 0 176 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 269 0 0 0 3 22 0 19 0 293 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 363 0 0 3 17 0 48 0 156 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 253 0 0 5 9 0 16 0 122 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 138 0 0 16 0 35 0 110 19 0 0 33 3 0 0 178 22 0 0 19 19 266 319 8 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 274 329 0 0 9 17 0 0 0 138 0 4 0 1 0 0 0 290 0 0 19 0 181 0 263 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 447 0 0 0 46 14 46 37 125 59 5 2 1 0 0 0 297 138 19 126 0 0 19 8 30 34 46 28 0 0 0 0 0 0 139 238 15 182 0 0 17 10 57 52 41 59 0 0 0 0 0 0 98 110 125 39 0 0 10 0 21 1 37 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 59 1 0 0 6 7 83 38 16 11 1 0 0 0 0 0 100 49 11 31 0 0 9 9 55 44 16 17 0 0 0 0 0 0 71 61 6 0 44 12 16 7 98 125 8 6 6 3 106 2 261 157 0 0 11 12 50 45 39 63 0 0 0 0 0 0 106 179 14 63 0 0 6 0 15 0 51 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 66 0 0 0 2 20 0 36 0 92 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 247 0 0 19 7 109 157 62 35 0 0 0 0 0 0 171 192 4 0 10 0 0 0 71 0 0 0 0 0 18 0 81 0 34 0 44 10 289 170 41 13 0 0 0 0 98 2 428 185 0 0 1 5 0 24 0 77 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 101 0 0 9 5 79 76 10 17 0 0 0 0 0 0 89 93 0 0 0 16 0 27 0 201 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 -228 0 0 11 2 81 9 75 8 0 0 0 0 0 0 156 41 0 0 11 2 178 133 80 41 0 0 0 0 0 0 258 174 3 0 7 9 173 234 17 8 0 0 0 0 3 0 193 242 97 0 125 13 45 89 389 121 0 1 0 0 242 5 644 216 64 59 4 0 19 4 25 35 58 20 0 0 0 0 199 0 258 110 1 0 4 0 54 14 29 16 0 0 0 0 0 0 83 30 0 0 22 17 292 203 87 67 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 379 270 1 Excluding duplicates. 2 Not included in total. 476 477 478 479 480 481 482 483 484 485 486 487 488 489 490 491 492 493 494 495 496 497 498 499 500 501 502 503 504 505 506 507 508 509 510 511 512 513 514 515 516 517 518 519 520 521 522 523 524 525 526 527 528 529 530 531 532 533 534 535 536 537 538 539 540 541 542 543 544 545 546 547 548 549 550 551 552 553 554 555 556 557 558 559 560 561 562 563 564 565 566 EDUCATION REPORT, 1912. Table 12. — Universities , colleges , and techno Name. 2 Christian Brothers College. . . . Milligan College * . Tennessee College . Belmont College for Young Women * Boscobel College* . Fisk University (colored) Vanderbilt University . WaldenUniversity* (colored) Synodical Female College .... University of the South . Burritt College . Simmons College . University of Texas . Baylor Female College . Howard Payne College . Agricultural and Mechanical College of Texas. Polytechnic College . Texas Christian University... Southwestern University . St. Louis College . Austin College . North Texas Female College. . Asgard College . Westminster College . Baylor University . Trinity University . Utah Agricultural College. . . . University of Utah . University of Vermont and State Agricultural College. Middlebury College . . Norwich University . Martha Washington College . . Stonewall Jackson Institute. . Randolph-Macon College . Virginia Polytechnic Institute Bridgewater College . Virginia Intermont College *. . University of Virginia . Roanoke College of Danville.. Emory and Henry College.... Fredericksburg College . Hampden-Sidney College . Hollins College . Virginia Military Institute. . . Washington and Lee Univer¬ sity. Randolph-Macon Woman’s College. For men, for women, or coedu¬ cational. Control. Year of first opening. Profess* Prepar¬ atory. ars, etc. Colle¬ giate. d CD § d 8 o £ 7 oo j Men. ri a o £ 9 3 4 5 6 Men . R. C . 1871 9 0 10 o Coed. .. . Chris . 1882 1 4 3 3 Women. Bapt . 1907 5 10 5 11 Women. Nonsect . 1890 6 41 1 11 Women. Nonsect . 1890 0 2 1 12 Coed .... Cong . 1866 12 24 12 24 Coed .... M. E. So.... 1875 0 0 42 0 Coed .... M. E . 1866 4 6 2 3 W omen . Presb . 1849 1 0 2 6 Men . P. E . 1868 9 0 12 0 Coed. .. . Nonsect . 1848 1 1 3 3 Coed .... Bapt . 1891 15 6 15 6 Coed.... State . 1883 0 0 94 13 Women. Bapt . 1846 0 18 5 3 Coed. . . . Bapt . 1889 7 8 7 8 Men State . 1876 86 0 Coed .... M. E. So.... 1891 5 2 10 0 Coed .... Disc . 1873 4 1 20 4 Coed .... M. E. So.... 1873 5 1 20 11 Men . R. C . 1893 6 0 8 0 Men . Presb . 1849 2 0 12 0 Women. M. E. So.... 1877 0 2 8 30 Women. Nonsect . 1908 1 6 1 6 Coed.... M. Prot . 1896 3 4 3 4 Coed.... Bapt . 1845 8 5 14 6 Coed.... Presb . 1869 2 2 8 6 Coed.... State . 1890 20 12 35 4 Coed .... State . 1850 0 0 57 5 Coed .... State . . 1800 0 0 51 4 Coed.... Nonsect . 1800 0 0 24 2 Men . Nonsect . 1819 0 0 14 0 Women. M. E. So.... 1859 0 2 4 10 Women. Presb . 1869 0 3 1 9 Men . M. E. So.... 1832 0 0 21 0 Men. State . 1872 62 0 Coed .... Breth . 1880 7 3 7 0 W omen . Bapt . 1883 5 12 5 12 Men . State . 1825 0 0 40 0 Women. Bapt . 1860 0 5 2 4 Men . M. E. So.... 1838 5 0 9 0 Coed.... Presb . 1893 3 2 5 0 Men . Presb . 1776 0 0 9 0 Women. Nonsect . 1842 0 9 9 7 Men . State . 1839 0 0 20 0 Men . Nonsect . 1749 0 0 44 0 Women. M. E. So . 1893 0 0 16 28 * Statistics of 1910-11. UNIVEBSITIES, COLLEGES, AND TECHNOLOGICAL SCHOOLS. 295 logical schools — Instructors and students — Continued. Professors, etc.— Continued. Students. Summer school students.2 Profes¬ sional. Total.1 Prepara¬ tory. Collegiate. Graduate resident. Grad¬ uate non- resi¬ dent. Profes¬ sional. Total.1 Men. Women. § 2 Women. Men. Women. Men. Women. Men. Women. a § Women. Men. Women. Men. Women. Men. Women. 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 28 24 25 26 27 o 0 19 0 203 0 80 0 0 0 (fc 0 0 0 283 0 521 3 0 7 7 74 58 85 48 1 0 0 0 29 2 169 106 522 0 o 5 12 0 86 0 79 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 165 523 0 o 6 41 0 170 0 275 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 447 524 0 o 1 12 0 24 0 100 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 124 525 0 0 12 24 66 100 71 61 1 0 4 0 0 0 202 260 526 78 o 125 0 0 0 297 40 30 3 0 0 798 0 1,080 43 527 61 1 67 73 79 14 3 36 0 0 0 479 9 596 89 528 0 0 2 6 0 42 0 8 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 60 529 0 25 0 125 0 84 0 8 0 0 0 17 0 228 0 530 0 o 4 3 25 15 115 70 0 0 0 0 0 0 140 85 531 0 0 15 6 106 102 87 43 0 0 0 0 0 0 193 145 25 10 532 55 3 165 15 0 0 876 614 49 12 0 3 465 51 1,390 680 350 384 533 0 0 6 31 0 196 0 90 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 402 534 0 0 7 8 117 136 31 30 0 0 0 0 0 0 148 166 535 0 0 86 0 85 0 1,032 0 12 0 0 0 0 0 1,129 0 OO o 22 536 0 0 15 2 148 74 120 58 0 0 0 0 0 0 268 132 45 22 537 67 0 85 5 60 41 172 119 2 0 1 0 127 9 359 162 19 15 538 0 0 25 12 111 77 240 148 0 0 1 0 0 0 352 225 73 105 539 0 0 8 0 85 0 45 0 7 0 0 0 0 0 137 0 540 0 0 12 0 81 0 129 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 210 0 541 0 0 8 32 0 30 0 495 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 525 542 0 0 1 6 0 30 0 20 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 50 543 0 0 3 4 17 23 20 22 0 0 0 0 0 0 37 45 544 36 0 68 10 249 83 283 394 2 3 1 2 93 3 628 485 140 304 545 0 0 10 8 61 47 107 91 0 0 0 0 0 0 169 177 37 85 546 0 0 55 16 307 112 225 102 10 2 0 0 0 0 542 216 55 95 547 9 0 57 5 0 0 381 472 22 12 2 1 79 1 484 486 367 723 548 48 0 96 4 0 0 299 84 1 2 0 0 180 0 480 86 21 34 549 0 0 24 2 0 0 166 152 0 1 7 5 0 0 173 158 55 56 550 0 0 14 0 0 0 183 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 183 0 551 0 0 4 12 0 46 0 99 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 145 552 0 0 1 12 0 57 0 53 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 114 553 0 0 21 0 0 0 153 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 153 0 554 0 0 62 0 32 0 410 0 21 0 0 0 0 0 463 0 555 1 0 12 3 57 49 21 8 0 0 3 0 4 3 85 60 556 0 0 5 12 0 27 0 145 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 172 557 28 0 67 0 • 0 0 421 0 39 0 0 0 295 0 733 0 223 918 558 0 0 2 5 0 70 0 46 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 116 559 0 0 14 0 94 0 112 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 206 0 560 0 0 5 2 25 27 23 24 0 0 0 0 0 0 48 51 561 0 0 9 0 0 0 110 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 110 0 562 0 0 9 16 0 111 0 122 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 233 563 0 0 20 0 0 0 368 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 372 0 564 5 0 47 0 0 0 438 0 50 0 0 0 206 0 632 0 565 0 0 16 28 0 0 0 575 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 576 566 Excluding duplicates. 2 Not included in total. 296 EDUCATION REPORT, 1912. Table 12. — Universities , colleges, and techno Location. Name. For men, for women, or coedu¬ cational. Control. Year of first opening. Profess^ Prepar¬ atory. ors, etc. Colle¬ giate. Men. g a o £ 7 a CD s 8 a g o £ 9 1 2 3 4 5 6 VIRGINIA — COn. 567 Coed .... Bapt . 1832 9 0 20 0 568 . do . Men . Bapt . 1865 3 3 5 o (colored). 569 Women. Nonsect. 1893 0 7 3 12 570 Coed _ _ Luth . . . 1843 3 0 15 0 571 Women . Nonssct . 1906 3 23 3 23 572 W illiamsburg . College of William and Mary . . Men . State . 1693 0 12 0 WASHINGTON. 573 Pullman . State College of Washington. . Coed .... State . 1892 23 9 82 10 574 Seattle . University of Washington .... Coed .... State . . 1861 0 0 87 8 575 Spokane . Gonzaga College . Men R. C _ 1887 4 0 0 576 . do . Spokane College . Coed .... Luth . 4 7 4 577 Tacoma . University of Puget Sound . . . Coed .... M. E . 1903 16 12 16 12 578 . do . Whitworth College . Coed .... Presb . 1890 0 2 9 5 579 Walla Walla . Whitman College . Coed.... Nonsect . 1866 5 2 20 7 WEST VIRGINIA. 580 Bethany . Bethany College . Coed .... Disc . 1841 4 3 12 3 581 Buckhannon . West Virginia Wesleyan Col¬ Coed .... M. E . 1890 3 12 8 2 lege. 582 Charlestown . Powhatan College . Women. Nonsect . 1900 0 1 4 10 583 Elkins . Davis and Elkins College . Coed .... Presb . 1904 2 0 6 1 584 Lewishurg . Lewishurg Seminary . Women. Presb . 1812 2 11 2 9 585 Morgantown West Virginia University. . . . Coed .... State . 1868 2 1 66 2 WISCONSIN. 586 Appleton. . . Lawrence College . Coed .... Nonsect . 1849 0 0 24 4 587 Beloit . . Beloit College . Coed .... Nonsect . 1847 0 0 32 3 588 Madison . University of Wisconsin . Coed .... State . 1848 0 0 420 29 589 Milton . Milton College . Coed.... S. D. B . 1867 1 1 6 3 590 Milwaukee Concordia College . Men . Luth . 1881 6 0 7 0 591 do . . . Marquette University . Men . R. C . 1881 18 0 12 0 592 .do . Milwaukee-Downer College. . . Women. Nonsect . 1851 0 0 2 32 593 Plymouth Mission House . Coed .... Ref . 1862 5 0 9 0 594 Ripon Ripon College . Coed .... Nonsect . 1850 15 5 595 Waukesha. . . Carroll College . Coed .... Presb . 1846 2 2 11 5 WYOMING. 596 Laramie . j University of Wyoming . Coed .... State _ — 1867 5 4 22 10 UNIVERSITIES, COLLEGES, AND TECHNOLOGICAL SCHOOLS. 297 logical schools — Instructors and students — Continued. Professors, etc.— Continued. Students. Summer school students.2 Profes¬ sional. Total.1 Prepara¬ tory, Collegiate. Graduate resident. Grad¬ uate non- resi¬ dent. Profes¬ sional. Total.1 | Men. Women. d © a Women. Men. Women. Men. Women. Men. Women. d © a Women. Men. Women. Men. Women. Men. Women. 10 11 12 18 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 28 24 25 26 27 4 o 33 0 150 0 220 81 0 0 0 0 52 0 422 81 3 o 11 3 172 0 40 0 0 o o 0 30 0 242 0 0 o 3 22 0 50 0 80 o o o 0 0 o 0 150 0 0 18 0 62 23 104 8 3 o 4 o 0 0 173 31 0 o 3 23 0 163 0 60 0 o o o 0 0 0 223 0 0 19 0 77 0 107 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 184 0 49 0 9 0 86 15 172 84 450 223 14 8 1 0 43 1 637 315 135 177 10 1 115 11 0 0 932 976 36 44 0 0 269 27 1,237 1,047 120 253 0 o 24 0 187 0 128 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 571 0 4 o 11 4 30 20 42 24 0 0 0 o 21 1 72 44 0 0 16 12 87 55 44 60 5 0 0 0 0 0 171 155 7 85 0 o 9 7 37 34 29 25 0 0 0 0 0 0 66 59 o o 25 9 37 20 107 118 0 0 0 0 0 0 144 138 0 0 16 3 73 33 146 76 0 0 0 0 0 0 219 109 48 36 0 0 11 14 200 187 60 51 0 0 0 0 0 0 260 248 49 32 0 o 4 11 0 25 0 100 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 125 0 0 9 1 16 6 28 8 0 0 0 0 0 0 57 39 24 29 0 o 2 11 0 81 0 10 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 91 3 0 71 3 48 14 416 106 14 2 0 0 63 0 541 112 139 297 0 o 34 12 0 0 217 222 0 0 0 0 0 0 247 396 0 o 32 3 0 0 260 142 0 0 0 0 0 0 260 142 34 3 526 55 0 0 2,533 966 272 103 0 1 148 8 2,984 1,165 1, 031 522 0 o 7 8 18 22 28 22 0 0 0 0 0 0 76 89 0 0 7 0 80 0 123 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 203 0 177 0 173 14 303 0 69 0 0 0 0 0 676 10 1,290 316 47 19 0 o 2 32 0 0 0 301 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 301 4 o 9 0 45 3 46 5 0 0 0 0 42 0 123 8 o o 15 5 5 0 111 59 1 0 0 0 0 0 117 59 54 0 67 7 17 24 124 68 0 0 0 0 64 0 205 92 0 0 27 24 29 23 69 87 0 0 0 0 0 0 105 152 3 64 567 568 569 570 571 572 573 574 575 576 577 578 579 580 581 582 583 584 585 586 587 588 589 590 591 592 593 594 595 596 1 Excluding duplicates. 2 Not included in total. Table 13. — Universities , colleges , anrZ technological schools — Income from all sources. 298 EDUCATION REPORT, 1912, UNIVERSITIES, COLLEGES, AND TECHNOLOGICAL SCHOOLS. 299 of 1910-11. Table 13. — Universities , colleges, and technological schools — income from all sources — Continued. 300 EDUCATION REPORT, 1912. OOOOOCXNOiOt^OOCMN© NOOOONCOCJT^OO^NCO hwoooojoomohoocoh cT co'io'cT £8 00 © HOOJINNONIO' ■ ■■ CO ^ ( CN tH CO O N N i O Q) in cd ,2 £JI!t OMOU3 8ooS5 oVoh a© © 9-g g -d te > © fcg£<§a § © ..© d 8-g >,& § 3 & MOOS P-2 K^g sS 3-3' gflgf ^ Eg a«2 a "os o "a 8 >•§ ® d P j- d a d a© '*-* gs iooo £38 Cl CO lo'co 'd u P 3 © j-j'd ©tJ do o as g-s > ffl O O <3 © d o ra I o o PtCuf NU5OHM©»00 »> ro Oi i-i lO CO a sp 2§g ; ; ; ;g ; i ••S':::: MM1*! ala sg a g.-go|gg ’tOOOCOOt OOIOOOO'. _ _ ^OOC'tO^OOCt crT INiOCOOOt 8£ t- 00 © tp (N o < 1 © 40 o © Tc^ofio • p • o gSg .<3 o S'-"* 3* So: © o Ss O « . O • Sr ■ • x ■2 d „ ©a . bo . © • ■ p 3g pa g : : : : := : o : :■§ o>£if o-g a i-j : :6l° : '§, M Oq ©<^ - Mti , girt rt 03 . . L? Is ag.so|? |ll 1 1 a|1 •d _§ st a bo^ r9oAo©>,P©A© Poais^ © gddo © nK SnO d augpdga.s|i, oSStl'n'rriTjww cl % * S’ ► I’gfsS 1 J 8 ddP ® ,^s|3 d :&go“g s&&SS s ■a § g-a Id A '3 * A 'o O od ■as »d ° >> co co © p- p- t>- 1>. 00 00 00 00 00 Armour Institute of Technology . I 100, 420 I . I . I 109, 000 UNIVERSITIES, COLLEGES, AND TECHNOLOGICAL SCHOOLS. 301 • » • © CO 00 © CO © CM © © . . . Tt* CO T-H © CO T-H 00 © © • • • 00 ID 00 Xt* 00 © T-h CM • © • . CM • . L- . • 00 • CM • CO 'ID • O • L- • 00 * :S3 : .’oo • © i : i :§g • r-H 00 CM • CO ’Ttl © 1 © ^ © . Tt< . . o . . ID . • 1 8 • • • > id cTo CM T-H 1 . . CO id T-H • ! • 00 • i ^ ; • tjT . |>t-h' • cf * • • iD^ • • • •©©©!>- • © • © ’ © • © © © * • • * ID Tt< © . .CM © © • • CO CM © • 00 . . CO l>- * © . |>. . ! ! o ' : :0 : : . • » i— 1 © © CO • • • CM © © © • © . © :8 :8 • © © © * * •ID © © • • i ® * . CO © 'CM . . © > L- • 00 • • © • : :§ : : :8 : : • • • t-H © © ID ■ cm" co oo" • • • • t-h'^id' ! ! ^ • id' * CO : :Sc5 IsT is i : :rH" ■ : :th"' : : . . J g co O CO )HQOiOOrfWiOCOHOC5iO' JCOOOiOO^cOGOCO^OCOiO' - _ 5COCOCCNNWCOHO^OOHOH100050^»1^N» rrc4'^<^TiD tJ^CM © ID 05 05 CD CD L- ID CM CD CM ID CO co o © © 00 ©'go' o' CM 00 ID 00 ID CD 05 CO ID Tjn'tC » CO © ©^" © © ■ 8 §8! 05 CD ID t-H t-H L- © 00 © co' oT L- O 00 CM CO L- cm"cm" 00 CM © ’A D * " © CM CM © © ID ©iDON.. © CO CM ID CO CM^^(N©C?IO"00^©^I>COOO©^CM HH'I'HOO CO CM CO t-h - . © © CD © id © © ID CO © ID © CD N 00 ID C^l CO O ’ — i©COO " ~ - - O©t^CM^©00iD ©©cD^idhh’ ©©^H©C0C0©O©Tt<00 ©OCMTf!lDlDCOCO^rH©lO - “ ‘ - H co©©CDN©CD © © ^ i O' O' id" CO' ID t-H t-h CM )©ONO' "r^'io'©'co't>T >iOJ O £ ■£ © co^.S bjo a 8 5 > 3 0,3 ® S g +3 fl ^ >.33 "o ® ^ © Sp-S.-gSO ®r? O ■c > § ®S.g B j>SM& Q753 © . © S,3o o Sbo ®D-3 ® 0^3 O 33o!> ho'B'l 2' 0,3131 JCSSS j kCl 'A § a, ’§ § gjf g,| So fl oA o ®!^A CG'SO' wO to © CP » O © i © © ID 1 © © CM © © ID © © © © T-H © ID ^ ©O ©CM a © "d c3 _ . c3 T3ri aM L’&o® 43 >» s © sb o ® .a 'w 'X-Q o ° O -.O >>o ga'Hl'g'ig -g •gg’S'Sl o .. ,. . - JrdP-l TJ .. 2 § s £ 3 § § & P^-Q -iS o g os ^ 0*0 O CO T* 03 ooooo oo co uftC o o o o *o o o o COOHiO !n^88 00 IQ lO !3si| iSj^ga i2888 0)000 CM O CM 00 O O 88 oTto • 0 • :8 : 8 :S : : O • 05 • • • co" • . CM ; t-H » o' • • *Ma §1 t> ^3 to a> ^ r a 9^3 ft □ uj a; 2 'a S ^ 8 88 o o CO ^ H 00 CO CM o o 88 > o © o rcacfTH j-i s- +i 23 a °«2^ I ^8 8 ®o«3 sh Si ®x! dOpwfl o£ cl- W CQ o .a O o o co io CM Illf I|1II Jt^OOtOt^OOOOOO IIOCOOOOIOOO^IOO ) CM OOCMCMONcOCOO i cc n n o o' oT O^OCMOOCOCMCM^Oi CO O O < ’tCMOi OO CM r • O • i :8 : : • • 0 0 0 00 • • • O O O CM • . . 10 00 • . . r- co • • 00 t" • 05 to i§ .‘88 i : i • • O O to CO • • • ^ to . • CO CO • ^ 'too • • • . tC ! . • • CM to* cm'co' • • • TT t-H • . ! r-T to • I co • • CO ^ ... II III o §3 «-j§‘E W “* O ots 03 Pi O 03 Sa« |8| ft $H *1 CM t> rJH to CO CM 0.23 03 gs o 3 § ® C3 ICO-^NiOCCh ■OOOOO 0000 oco O o o 00 O CO ^ s^t2|2^aaasiiafi|sss|s,§ss O H CM co ^ to co n- 00 O OH cm CO ^ 10 CO 00 O Oh cm CO ^ CO C0C0C0C0CCWC0C0C0'^’^|,^^T^^,^l^'^M<»0O»0i0‘0 r— I HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH •S .03 . o£>*S < Pi? SSga'j 0.2.&HC £3 lisii iO to to to »0 CO UNIVEBSITIES, COLLEGES, AND TECHNOLOGICAL SCHOOLS. 303 05 05 00 lO CO OCOOJCO^H o ^ 05 IN iO CO * ^ rf CO *0 CO >000500 1^0001^00500 LQ^oocooocDo^oog5coq50 0 OJNOiOCOOt 05 to ofr-T iO CO »o lO CO S o o 988 I> CO o NOCOW O 1-h OOOHN g^8 05 ^ O coco oo W CON 05 lONCON GO ^ 05 CO O CO ^GO^rHlOCO COIOOO^O^H in' o' co' co' qo HMNIO' _ _ _ _ , _ IN CO oT C£T of ^ co co' co' o' ^ in' tH (N rjH t-H 88 05 00 CO CO >> Is > I w aiila ,§5^1 MPmSMoSMo^PhSoi IN 00 05 O H OC00400040H© *4OHCON00^^H r oo co co r-T r-T cT © c^f 05 © CO 4ff 2 SB O -£> in •H OH w SQo w .a a © a © +?C5 Q ^ © K3 2 s2 S *s d 5 ©2^r^©o'§ rl £ 9 g || £ s-s R R* O o io oVf ei'O w 9 • Q-P-P O fl 2 ’3 «3 > © *g£<§S flOoaS 9 © ^ © 9 MOO* ph (p a) p d op eg p go cS M o.9 o a^^-goo il-Slc C* ac ^5 M© Ph iiii’s 8888! iOOOO! HONffl f u 9 C3 S j'do'Ofio > S3 §-2 > 1 o ola g 83 p®aio O O O', o 00 O 05 a a. X Cl o -x po®r a .in "1 “ Op o H fl 0) Sh*Th ^ o o 9'9'g:S'~ ONOOOCMCMIOON 00000)(N3010 CM3 10 030HOCMO iNOOOHOOOUOiO OOOiOWMOOiONO OOOOMNOOCOiOO *0001>00i0*0 000 efoTiooTodV-rt>ror cm'o cT bX C O 6 >> §i W)S j © © SC, O ® © A O • ©V p- ©oor9 ° UPS uOO° ® Jfo S5®:2 m &1- _ „ ^ = ^ J>[l«7a u1 o .2 © ® U' 2®BoO»>>=feo®0'3' " !S££ufc'3£21u'3flig ^•e g af 2-a §li§2&£a'S © 9 -p’® ® C3 b -3 a 5 S3 Sfi ' 9 9 9 « ^ r-) n ^ ? .g . L U s © P~ >> >, g©.sa S£a® • ■ 9 £56 £iS053i«,S 831 iSHn-SiS gM* « 9 »So5i flSO obi "2^0^85 2 9 a? .2 U,9o^ fcSsIlh-se a H’aSl 8 |iSf§ ®s ga- eS^-S-SS ®S © O tf.Sp op££ « © P9 S O OQ £> O W «2>> PM O E5 E5 !> S M m O E? O M t> ft ^ O j u SS ^ h o a © t OOOOHfNCO^iOONCOOJOHCMCO^iOONOOOJOHCMCO^ OONNNNNNNNNN00 00 X 00 00 00 00 C00000050505050) CMCMCMCMCMCMCMCMCMCMCMCMCMCMCMCMCMCMCMCMCMCMCMCMCMCMCM UNIVERSITIES, COLLEGES, AND TECHNOLOGICAL SCHOOLS. 307 of 1910-11. Table 13. — Universities , colleges , and technological schools — income from all sources — Continued. 308 4§.g* O CD Eh 8 HNM(MHTfiOCOCOCONWC5NOJ CiOCOCOt^iOMt^COCOvMCO^COOO COiOGO^OWWCONN^HCOOON occS-^'^'zdgZzS'^ rC to' i>T oo ^ o 00005H^HiCTt|HH05 00lf3« (MO ft 05 lO CO 03 88 00 c3 wo a ^ Qj o c g pH ,Q CD M »c o lO o (N^NHHiO o'-Too' ho 2 ei^gg hiSs a & w O O S U 1-4 O as-s^g o.g -g « £_g£o ft 02 O .a *o > 1 2 rt : a o lllp f'S.gaa 1C C5 lO CO H 'KC5C5 1CN . tJh io O lO r a gft Port rt'OO Sggg 1000"# loeocoft' 00 O CO to NT)(IMO> 05 (N 05 (M S888S s g| ^ o2 o h fl © Jh «ph H0n) *£■§*** rt HHCOOHCOCOOCOH lOONWOHOCOON NHOOOHHCOONiO CO .*“• ho ffl ^ 7 w rt ^ft t? S«rSo 13 ft >>r? ‘55 ’ “•.gags „ . . J-rtS^ Ouu |g6o^pa's^‘So ^+3 Q)^ ^ hI-s^s 1 rt & © £ ‘3 : : : :£ ^ . . . . ^ 03 g • • • • ** ; i iis •§ ■s.b.b ^ :« © 1 1®5? o aisif^-alagi? c3 H c3 1 • • . • • . , • • • • • : • © >> • • • ! d £2 i ; • • "§ Q ; *5 S ' • *H fTH • i • • t i • ^ • . Pmh)mPh& Lj Opv « 1 aj +e BVl flO*s g> ^co S S O . S A H 'cD rH rt 8?° 3 § rtc- :*? =3® C3.2 2§ Sl'Ijto ^ S 'w • rt S ft £ ^QppqWft OHNMTtUOONMOSOrHNCO'^u: (DSOCfflOHNMtl'lO COCOCOCOCOCOCOCOCOCO^^HtlTflTjtHp •Hfl'HttHjtHjltotOlOlOlOtO co co co co eo co co co cc co co co co eo cc co co eo eo co co co co eo eo eo CD 00 05 o io io io to CD co co co coco UNIVERSITIES, COLLEGES, AND TECHNOLOGICAL SCHOOLS. 309 81,816 163,665 24,522 41,080 38,000 22, 172 17,475 20,000 71,874 33,000 56,378 50,501 47,575 328,490 281,691 20,033 89, 195 366,442 13,450 51,732 59,086 29,333 10, 100 231,506 82,616 7,850 266,810 185,081 39,981 616,133 24, 543 1,029,958 28,141 415,251 29,124 85,636 111,315 43, 724 7,596 236,874 18,300 • • CO • O • CO • • • O oo • • oC b- » -H00 • 00 CO 00 O • 05 • »CO • CM • CD CO • O • • CO O • CD • • • rH Tf! • CQ • • • I> • 00 • • £8:$ :2» 00 © rH • 00 CD ■ IOOON • O • ht< ^ CM *00 • CO 00 L- * O 1 i • • CO * CO * rH • • • t—h' CO* • ZD o Cm'l-T I ZD I • CM . rJH • • O ^POO • W*' HH • O • co'cToo' • • CO tH • o o • o o • • oooo • • o o o • • O CO oo . i :§ i i : ; :S "S . . O *50 :8 : * CM • j jsi if • o o • • o o • • ^ 00 • • -CMHIO • • cm oo r- . • tCj CD O • JO * oo o • CO • o o • CO • CM O r-TcT • CM • • cmT CO • : : : : : : • O • • • coVT • ex' • o o • •o' • D? CM L- co' oT CM CM t- - CM tH 8SSS O «0 CM ' O I § : •0300 • 00 O CO •iQO^ • O CD :§® • oo oo : •CO oo • CM • ^ • 00 lO C5 • CM 00 00 * O CD 00 lO • : : : :|| • 00 C5 • C5 CO H • CD rH 00 • 00 • • i • • oo ... . • 00 • • . • cf j • ^©vr ■ cT • th'cd' ■ * CM CM | * CO ; ST5^ j i : : • CM H^r-T p : : : : L- L- co'cm' NCIOMNO ia O CM CM CM CM CO '’tf LO tO ^ O CO rH h N CM CO h CO COCiOOOCCO O 05 CO O 40 CO © c-iO ^SconwScoo CM'co' lo'r^'co' rH < CO CO H O O CM l CO CO H 1 — l CM CM 00 CO O CM O 05 CD CO iQ © ^ H O O rti iO 00 t>« CM 1^ CO © CM C5 © COUO 1C O N O lO ^lOHCMOOH < *0 CM h CM CM CMCONhO^h GC^hON^h h Nh N TjH CM l- icT co o' 06' O^NC5CMCOWOO H(NH^DICOOO 000500100CM4000 CO CM CM o' o' T? cT i-T 2 a s § g>® £ Mg® ° £ bp _ 5jd^ "h 0 ~ oA oS s.^1 S-g’I'Hs QePOOPoO^P jSP'gg M A a >,3 ft o il ^ flllB * *- a s ® 5PH .23 ggoO O - g f -a O AO ^8.3P?5SJa«,i66l= O^oo b>T5 a piS >«^'c8 ap2 bSiS >,a so g c§.g 4fgpc3[>c3feApife,3a2o3pl>5o300c!§^T3 §|.s | aM|SS|ssaI.si &-g 1 1-Si -XI- ag .‘SadSSH-Objos SooQpom^ooSflopMP! a g CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO O N CO 05 O l- u- oo CO CO 00 CO CO _ • CM CO ^ O CD L- 00 05 OH CM CO - )C5C50505C505C505C50500CO< ♦Statistics of 1910-11, Table 13. — Universities , colleges , and technological schools — income from all sources — Continued. 310 EDUCATION" REPORT, 1912. ■a .ss J3 ft NCOMJOOXGCOM050NOOOON iOO^OOCOiOhOOMOOOhOhW N^«05C0Oi0l005HC000r-l0005M > X) O h (N I ' » N >0 OO O CM r— I t-» o o HCO O to O 00 o o o ■ OOW^HIOCON C5 O ! 05 Ol C CO Tt< co'co' O CO 88 © > Sh +5 <2 fl ja§gl CO eg AO u^oT ! © § lO 00 iCOOOlO o o 1-* o Tf »o -§43<2£-£ > § 2r§ S q; O S Ph £ S © iO o cm l§«2§i >2“ £.2 ESisS O N H ^0 ! ©NCOCO! OOiOOONt From United States Govern¬ ment. Si From State or city, for current expenses. CO 8 8 a 2-2 oSog-g ^ p.2 S.3 si o > ® 03 rj £•2? S 3 M A© OOWOIO o o co ^ oa COlO <*. CO pH ^ 3*3 S Sirs g-O a O •tnoo-to CO CO rr CM iO ONC^ION 3SS8S © o LQ O O CM GO la* p o 3 £ 2 £ 0*0 05 co'o'uT MP5 • -COO (N S §5 <3’c3 • g .2 © S “5 £s°SoS ^ a ® ( CO U- rf Q < )»n^co'3( ■COO^Oi^' ^ 00 00 «0 o 00 05 ^ ^888J283jg " 00 o' 1-T I->r *-T CM* oo oo t>T o' co c o'- ^ cm" co" l CM CM CM i-i 328S288 iO (N 05 oo »C N CO «-< oT t^irTo co' §1 as ^ fe: ! ® © <_, o«gs S&2 ood 2 °,s® l^ooog® lillSSlBW g=g5SeiilI? 3t: 99 2 ®o ® »-§ Sjsl'isIsSS-S SoSoMS^Sir0 -as .« >>®-5S *-2 *z <—* s-h ^ co go O CO W) o feu O > © fl’oS 'S£p tO >5® ■pip! >.2 ;££?•? a a JH 003 Q t»(3 a a Ji S w>!3 © i>5o'c "2 oC- M . 03 >>C3 ® § .S3 ®.-s 9-3^ 'P’m £ OO . O «3 © rt _. !>> 5 SP.ti ® os 3 © .3 © gMPO W bJ05^ jof§© Hjli|l I h*. 10 CO C- 00 05 o HNW g 05 CS < (50 05 O 1-H H03000h io"cfoo co t^co©\o" COCMG5CMCOC500CM 00 CO O CO CM O O co lO © 00 CO © CM 00 LO CM © CO OOOCOIOOOGCO O CO CO O 00 CO CM 05 io 0500C0100005CM O CO 05 lO T-H CO 1-H CO CM t-H ^cooi'cToo'cTi-T ctTt-T *rf ^ t*T t*T of ccT t-T co" of t-T tJ< 00 CO CO iO CM rH CO ^ CO CO 00 LO t-H 1C 05 O L- rH tH tJH Tt< CM^T^rH rH S8* 200 2,933 667 • 00 lO T-H * O O • O CO CO • o oo • 00 00 t-H • O ^ • *o r>f •csTuT • • CO . CO • O ; • 6,400 17, 280 632 177 11,554 250 20, 660 3,030 8,121 88 C4 O ■-Too 9, 292 11, 900 CM 1 CO CO .00 CM * rH tC • tC 1,143 17, 748 3,410 ^OOiOiOOO • CM TjH o CO o o . CO CM CO o t-H O . 0 IS c3 © 11 o £3 Ph^ CO CO 1— l t>- t-H 00 OOJ(N O i-H i-H O 00 o r-Tio' of (X) OT hDr- A © §o^° g> CD 3 K^.Ss ^ 05 I^'oN COOiO ro O O 00 to lo oo cm © LO ^ © ^ CO CO o CO os rjT io' o o o co O O O CO O O O lO ioVon" H^NOiOOiOH COcOCMCO»0©05CO T^OOCMCMCM©rHOO o'co'oo'oi' t^T i>T co rtT is • 00 CO • • . • co • • • . « • I> 00 1 • • . 'Tf 00 • 'nwh§ ' • CM j . co o ■ co os • ■ I— 1 00 • CO to • ! ! o .oo t • • O 05 CO ' O . • O CM CO -CM • * rH © » • * . * . CO ^ . ' CM CM CO 1>- • . ic • • t- 05 • t— • • . 00 '00 • 00 ^ CO ■ 05 • • ^ co • • • • • • • • • * ^co" . i • . t> • • oo to • •CO j • CO ; of CO • • • cm" ' icT • • 00 • • cm" o' ^ | »o" • ooo _ . _ . CO^loOOOr © iO CO CM iO © t co w^Tio^oTcf^r OWOO( COWOiOt o O co i co'cd'ci'oo'r O CM O CM O 05 O ko o'h OH(N(M CM"co"cm"©" O CO cfirf *0 05 cm"ccT ONOOiO 05 CM o O 00 H CO o O 05 hVoVoT o o o » rH CO » oo oo JNCOOCOioOOO >COr- lOOOCOHOOO icocoiotoocowo CM CO CO 05 10' ^ or ^ — 1 • cuu.jh ®sf^2al3* - a §6° 9 9 § ssalsgffa S3 sc > © £ 5° ,3 "S £2 ^ <3 Pi £ — },H ©jJ © ® OO? «!SiHoamsSS iOhM CO rfi lO CO Ia 00 05 © i-H > rj< h* h* -hi Tf io in 'H*-*-* "S' Hi lO if) lO lO lO Ifl 3§.E tA® s>® §> °PhP S® o| o "III!* Si o3 >>» n o3 o P 3 >£ 3)5 > fl'&rQ “ g> p3 bi 23 ?? J3 P ilsralgli ©a js © © fHP&QiHPHGQ!>l> fO-^OOCO NOOffiOHlMCO^ cocococo co co co i-- t> t>- 1> * Statistics of 1910-11. Table 13. — Universities , colleges , and technological schools — income from all sources — Continued. 812 EDUCATION REPOKT, 1912. ^3 ft o'© H S 88 00 o iiO^^OOCiiO I CJ CO ft O CO iO I iO ft|-2SS 3 i S 8-g C3 ^ c3 S > o CO CD ^3 suit O P- o' of 2 ‘2 > § ° a SS-s fife a ot g a O 00 CO ONH O rH ^csf^f a o o w*g o ® -©Jj b-B ^ 8*3 -§P 8l ft -3®o a Sa 28 to CO 00 CM Ol CO o G33 ° O c3 £ o oo oo O lO uo'co' tCrH^OO • cO O • • g 05 • . • CO © 05 *05 • • • 05 O rH • 05 • • i CT 05 • • . . 00 CO • • • 1 H ^ N > d • • <05N • • • • of © • ! ! cf • ! a a^ o c 3 r O P ft Si ** OO TP rHHff * ■a OClO^cDCSiO OOTf MOCDIO iO CM CO t-h rr CM CO hoVco of rr cJ ca ^(MOi o o < 0^*0 °0 rH r COOICO N 00 O 00 o o O 40 o o IOH oo O O CO lo OOC^H iooo CO CO 00 rH Tf CO 88 CO rH lOOCOiOrti H o iO O N LO Hiow CONCO oo 40 o O O to 00 CO CO (M O ^ 00 40 ^ (MO00 40 o 40 NON 40 ofrH' NOOOOt (MOOOOi t-h OO O < t— o oTcf O L- O O 00 00 O 40 O CO 40 . o i o O L— • • O cO • • o ! i t-h § : :§ o . . O O CD 00 L- O 40 TfH (N N4QC0 ONOCOTfi . CO 40 T-H CD 40 . • -OOIN • • O (M CO • .OOlN • • CO t-H i • r-H Tt< . . rH ’~l HH(NH ! 40 T-? ! co t-Tio' ! ! cD'^r-T ! !

>>3° © 3 MS’S t III :'||S g1? tuO^s O «7-j =3 £ O _2 t>,g o n w>©' •g gAE^ ©£ c>5 o © n* i >>"-':=! 1+3* o i 1 si o-e 2-2 iSiSEi'g 183*51 .©of^g&ll pSreeasS? £ m.2' £ te fdEj __ O 1’^ PH £ fulfil Ji'a gas ^jjsi ss a A o ■SO O 55 w).2 s ©:i| ili|.-s| |i^g llllllllillSlIISIi Id d .«s'fis1g?|3l!l|g|!3s I s b-g-^i a dl g£ « s fl a § ©^^g 8 © S.'s p,a &§8 13 Jfffl ig^sie a -a blUo QQp >> g-b ©w •H © © a > fcuOl-s ©P d -—1 v_r cd SJal '.2 .a ©rg J«§ll 2° £ 3 tlf3 O © o-P PhHmSq © Jlgjlll o|o .aS'Hla.t "a "6 S© b-P ^.O c3 S iNCOOiOHJMCO^kOCONOOOlOHNCO^iOCONOOOiOH ,CCOHHHHHHHHHH(N(N(N(N(M(NIM(M(NWCOCO )tQt0404040lOt040*04D»OiQiD4040*Q4040>.‘>404D404040 4D. (M CO ^ 40 CD CO CO CO C - ) 40 4 Jo Jo Jr5 Jci J© Jo Jo Jo 10 io *o »o S »o »o * Statistics of 1910-11. Table 13. — Universities , colleges , and technological schools — income from all sources — Continued. 314 EDUCATION REPORT, 1912. ft 05 O CO r- (N Cl OiOOiOl^OWOWONOOOOiONOONO^ HOiOONOiOOOONOJO^OSHlNONC^ 00C0NC0»CC00)»0i00500 N05WONOOO00W OC1C005t-h(MC1 - co Tji o t2 ^ GO cfio'cT •000^0 : 8 55 8 8S • co'co'^cfco' gglSggS ^•gl^48 iOXOhO^OCOOCOCOOOONNOlOOiO IOCONOCOOOOHNOINOOOOlOOcOOO 'OWNOWWIO*O^OWO^OHNO‘0»H s p o .2 0 > ©6 >,"S >c pp *55 28-0 fc3A-| 0 0-00 P a£ ffl £» bi ® 'g a © 05 U&g i !©-S.„ , O 0 bjO' © 3 © > b£ Es 0 © ® 0 O b£0 Qq ffi o 0 o i»0 © CO £|s P 0 C3 •gpa CO © © 331* (3 a © a 0* sa II *3 31 Si as JJSBS :©:. gl a|ll|g|S3l a-ss-g 0go,aa’s jat 0^ p O§2p0po°t: S0 c3 ^ c3 ‘w j§ s C3 o P e3 j§ P2 -§:§ §5 I p & ® &.a!aa^ s:s:3 §- SJ^Jfllsll3.£S,JSllfJ?§S= >pq>£tf Ph>>PhMC ) 05 O H csj CO • _ ._ _ 'O • = a ©"3-S 3.SS m rj •S £3 © os*? a o o S ® flS ps c 03 Q, sl i,3 fepl |g © Ph ® w £ Q< M.ft3 +* w >3 d fe -2 3 o o OP! Pi S<2 g <1 10 ALABAMA. Athens Female College *. . . . Alabama Polytechnic Insti¬ tute . Birmingham College . Howard College . Southern University . Judson College . Woman’s College of Ala¬ bama . St. Bernard College . Spring Hill College _ _ _ University of Alabama _ 4,200 25,000 3, 100 2, 000 10, 000 7,000 3,000 5,000 $16, 400 77,743 2,000 4,000 $25,000 9, 000 102, 000 50,000 2,000 35,000 10,000 20,000 60,000 30, 000 $132,000 355, 000 43, 000 50,000 250,000 230,000 210,000 100,000 $40,000 21,000 $284,500 100,000 85,000 90,000 100,000 37,000 23,000 $6, 750 University of Arizona. ARKANSAS. Ouachita College . Arkansas College . . Arkansas Cumberland Col¬ lege . . Central College . . Hendrix College . . University of Arkansas _ Philander Smith College (colored) . CALIFORNIA. University of California . Pomona College . Occidental College . University of Southern Cali¬ fornia . Mills College . St. Mary’s College . Throop Polytechnic Insti¬ tute . St. Ignatius University . College of the Pacific . University of Santa Clara. . . Leland Stanford Junior University . Whittier College . COLORADO. University of Colorado . Colorado College . . . College of the Sacred Heart. . Colorado Woman’s College.. Colorado Agricultural Col¬ lege . State School of Mines . State Teachers College of Colorado . . University of Denver . Westminster College . CONNECTICUT. Trinity College . Wesleyan University . Yale University . Conn ecticut Agricultural College . 30,600 18,000 3,000 5,800 3,000 12,869 2,000 2,400 247,400 16,370 8,000 18,000 12,940 9,258 3,047 175,000 70, 630 12, 000 5,000 750 10,000 11,500 150,000 6,000 250,000 33, 000 30,000 13,000 800,000 210, 000 100,000 35,000 100,000 40,000 50,000 1,000,000 10,500 30,000 43,000 2,300 250 10,000 15,000 25,000 15,000 55,082 25,000 50,000 50,373 5,000 32,000 142,000 255,700 250,000 150, 000 350, 000 100, 000 60,000 75,000 350, 000 49,000 9,021,673 221,300 148,500 225,000 300, 000 150,000 183,523 15, 000 75,000 24,000 61,394 70,000 250,000 130,000 525 73,383 4,353,574 463,955 310,000 460,000 503, 100 31,287 2,500 800 6, 721 490, 193 10, 000 27,963 210,236 5,000 61,030 56,000 35, 969 120,500 700,950 5,000 155, 000 135, 000 150,000 1,000,000 20,000 180,000 252,000 142,200 368, 000 5,000,000 100,000 825,000 593, 714 168,000 650,000 1,000 35,000 390,000 27,000,000 750 65 790,670 500 40, 000 10,000 40,000 20,000 3,000 61,000 88, 000 900,000 12, 000 132,500 236,437 45, 000 95, 000 1,500 45, 250 141,277 225, 000 69, 062 200,000 61,600 40,000 150, 000 120, 000 75,000 355, 900 441, 147 450,000 252,000 225,000 753, 100 779,809 40,000 164,594 151 1,510 14 4,200 500,000 151,268 93, 000 50, 000 330, 000 93,000 622, 189 106,423 989,681 1, 814, 149 13,824,078 196,000 1,100 3,933 68,013 765 $45 20 16 20 90 90 80 ioo 150 ioo ”70 150 30 60 50 100 90 150 60 * Statistics of 1910-11. UNIVERSITIES, COLLEGES, AND TECHNOLOGICAL SCHOOLS. 317 Table 14. — Universities , colleges , and technological schools — Property, fellowships and scholarships , fees — Continued. Bound volumes in library. Value of scientific- apparatus, ma¬ chinery, and fur¬ niture. Value of grounds (including farm). Value of buildings (including dormi¬ tories). 2 3 4 5 18,900 $90,000 $45,000 $150,000 75,000 114,528 110,900 1,005,794 5,000 500, 000 500, 000 115,550 122,000 750,000 1,335,000 34,630 73,438 436,100 29, 116 5, 800 116,552 611, 191 547,241 16,890 32,475 100, 000 695,000 21,269 50,000 340, 775 13,000 75, 000 160,000 271,000 4, 100 100,000 20, 000 162, 500 9, 000 16, 000 25,000 185, 000 9,000 25,000 40,000 115, 000 38, 100 100,000 550,000 560, 000 4, 000 15, 000 34, 800 102,000 14, 000 12, 700 110, 113 158, 250 10, 000 150,000 150,000 420, 000 3,000 200 75,000 65,000 3,000 1,000 10,000 100, 000 4,000 2, 500 20, 000 60,000 5, 500 71, 140 46, 079 327, 669 5, 000 8,088 7,000 11,000 3,000 26, 150 18, 000 154, 600 7, 000 39, 745 191, 414 4,000 24, 500 209, 000 800 20,000 3,500 2,000 15,000 30, 000 400, 000 250,000 20,000 200,000 35,000 20,000 214, 000 1,000 75,000 275, 000 2,000 6,000 236,000 88,000 9,260 31,632 100,000 69,000 3,000 12, 000 22, 000 100, 000 27, 707 119, 108 57,775 433, 650 5,000 9,200 20,000 86, 800 2,500 12, 000 8,000 100, 000 10, 000 50,041 40,000 117, 025 7,000 15,200 32,000 525,000 4, 000 11, 750 16, 000 58,000 8,333 12,000 10,000 95,000 23,458 434, 220 2,000,000 1,750,000 Name. > O > <3 a > fl 3 T3 pi . * Vy || 'w O Is 'It flrd fl c3 Pi © w uj.SKg jq w 3 o o osfl s» *3 e3 cc 13 a §aa § 'd a 03 03 O Pi T3 • §a sa bo'-1 bo ■r a © o-s 2.8 B 3 “3 — a oB «a •pH O 20,000 48,000 5,000 381, 000 6,280 8, 136 171, 770 10,000 12, 298 6,000 3, 500 12,000 5, 000 2, 000 25, 000 15, 000 4,000 8, 100 1,332 10, 500 10, 600 6,000 14, 700 15,000 212, 700 6,000 82,000 8,000 46, 500 16, 000 10, 000 18, 000 3, 785 41, 54 22, 000 12, 802 30, 867 5, 000 6,040 65, 000 20, 000 13,000 5,000 15,000 4,500 122,700 38, 500 10, 412 7,000 5,000 6.500 35,000 8,600 5, 561 15,000 47,112 7. 500 8, 542 75,000 7,850 $200, 000 14, 000 6,000 883, 870 70, 568 6,000 288, 255 2,000 36,814 3,314 5,000 16, 155 6,000 25,000 58, 500 7,000 5,000 21,887 12, 000 30,183 96, 000 53,000 30, 000 10,000 251,910 14, 285 100,000 20,000 29, 777 45,374 $118, 280 4, 451, 100, 12, 811, 85, 206, 125, 30, 112, 58, ,000 50 208: 3! 465, 000 2, 093, 500 3! ““ "" ,000 ,500 25,000 6, 166 19, 700 8,000 15,000 295, 000 16, 350 220,000 3,000 200,000 487,689 225,000 71,000 10,500 1,000 5,000 78,000 5,000 25,000 7,300 121, 720 8, 600 11,000 658,043 12,000 72,000 40, 000 82.500 47. 500 35,000 36, 766 50, 000 12, 200 70, 000 120,000 12,400 45,000 4,000 177,194 10,000 150,000 30,000 100,000 52,000 22, 540 15,000 225, 190 13,200 14,000 358,522 $404,336 900, 000 70, 000 5,043, 248 422, 700 90, 000 1,328,225 55, 000 333, 936 100, 000 65, 000 177, 400 300, 000 172, 500 451, 000 150, 000 80,000 181, 192 86,000 170, 910 185, 000 259, 028 425,000 75, 000 $706, 599 48,000 10,000 143,342 15, 000 67, 515 25, 000 30, 000 74, 600 125, 000 143,000 100,000 55,000 203,430 35, 000 45,000 134,000 552, 000 190, 000 194, 800 250, 000 250, 000 174, 700 51, 025 356, 600 159, 600 160, 000 1,083, 500 91,000 2, 200, 000 147,000 65,000 250, 000 ,884,341 950,000 205, 000 70,000 80,000 200,000 320, 000 575,000 192, 601 142,000 377, 545 39, 784 176,000 687, 603 160, 000l 8,000 106,000 41, 000 21,025 50,000 30,400 15,000 17,000 54,000 15,000 50,000 14,375 15,000 22,000 15,000 60,000 OT O 1“ IS Pr .a w -U M J-H gll S<2 g $1,000,000 $500 17, 226, 573 210, 615 171, 916 3,966, 371 10,000 459, 894 220, 455 6,500 385, 426 50,000 792 109,364 543 19, 173 550 360 938 2,500 748, 107 127, 427 118, 000 275, 544 78, 927 230,726 40 1, 782 200 105, 419 314, 685 129, 465 647, 401 175, 139 744,000 670, 547 378,673 190,000 7, 000 1, 151,518 197, 191 393, 282 340, 000 42, 000 800,000 150,000 686,778 128,875 2,400 125,000 654, 725 145, 000 250, 000 245,000 963, 978 170, 000 287,000 373,769 25 51 16,000 1, 164 13,593 2,186 4,500 270 385 84 ; 8 18 i 62 3,000 3 450 350 14 14,100 1,120 17 23 33 1,150 3 Eh 10 $75 60 50 120 75 45 40 50 40 48 60 75 50 45 40 56 50 50 100 45 34 24 50 50 44 77 40 63 42 25 30 100 30 75 42 72 25 50 15 50 50 40 54 90 60 50 50 70 32 48 20 42 UNIVERSITIES, COLLEGES, AND TECHNOLOGICAL SCHOOLS. 319 Table 14. — Universities, colleges , and technological schools — Property, fellowships and scholarships, fees — Continued. Name. 1 iowa — continued. Graceland College . Iowa Wesleyan College . Cornell College . Penn College . Central University of Iowa. . Momingside College . Buena Vista College . Tabor College . Leander Clark College . Central Holiness University KANSAS. Midland College . St. Benedict’s College . Baker University . College of Emporia . Highland College . Campbell College . Kansas City University . University of Kansas . Bethany College * . McPherson College . Kansas State Agricultural College . . . Ottawa University . . St. Mary’s College . Kansas Wesleyan Univer¬ sity . 1 . Cooper College . Washburn College . Fairmount College . Friends University . Southwestern College . KENTUCKY. Berea College . Ogden College . Central University of Ken¬ tucky . Georgetown College . Liberty College for Women. Beaumont College . Bethel Female College . McLean College . Hamilton College for Women . Sayre College . State University of Ken¬ tucky . Transylvania University. . . University of Louisville . Bethel College . Logan Female College . St. Mary’s College . Margaret College . Kentucky Wesleyan College LOUISIANA. Louisiana State University and Agricultural and Me¬ chanical College . Silliman Collegiate Institute Jefferson College . Mansfield Female College. . . 3 >» *3 3 § ^ ’3 -sQ § in (3 d o fl *3 • S# CO < n 'O o !3'd % © o-S §*3 S o o © a 2 a .2 o 8,000 12,250 36, 695 6,200 5,000 9,000 7,600 14, 400 6,015 V 12,000 32,000 30,000 12, 000 6,000 3,615 3,000 80,000 10,000 4.500 40, 916 6.500 24, 640 12,000 3,000 20,500 32,000 8,000 6,000 26,417 1,000 25,000 5,000 1,000 1,500 400 1,500 5,000 1,000 10,000 18,000 18, 500 7, 000 500 6,000 600 4,550 35,000 500 9,300 1,200 $3, 120 22. 500 59. 500 13,000 15,000 9,000 7,800 8,000 6,900 5,000 10,000 8,000 60,706 20,000 7,500 15, 200 10,000 175,000 17,338 97, 625 255,376 1,883 $16, 333 30,000 62,000 20,000 25,000 75,000 22,000 75,000 25,000 10, 000 42, 132 25,000 25,000 26,000 350,000 100,000 34,000 259,500 20,000 $40, 000 168, 000 266, 500 77, 500 90,000 175, 000 45,000 175,000 65,000 85,000 100,000 200,000 246, 403 175,000 65,000 68, 500 75,000 ,500,000 127,214 74,700 748,828 79,000 $12,000 40,000 40,000 3, 000 5,000 10,000 30,000 20,000 30,000 50,000 120,000 $257,000 400, 723 136, 758 175,000 409,803 53,000 75,000 70,000 30,000 15,000 237,686 91,955 42,000 67,000 20,000 10,000 151,000 64,716 29,000 502,365 190,618 12, 000 5,000 47,342 5,000 16.500 13.500 148, 574 5,000 22,000 82,800 15,600 272,000 77, 500 50,000 32,000 106,608 75,000 70,000 3,000 1,000 2,500 6,000 50,000 35,000 15,000 2,500 3,000 12,000 30,000 25,000 20,000 20,000 125,000 275,000 350,000 110,000 10,000 3,500 17, r 40,000 7,000 10,000 153,293 119, 658 5,000 8,0001 20,000 4,500l . 95,500 50,000 272, 968 244, 000 220,000 164,000 432, 871 10,000 144,000 325,000 40,000 24,000 40,000 70,000 120,000 100,000 600,000 200,000 165,000 50,000 50,000 75,000 30,000 90,000 529,220 50,000 190,000 50,000 26,000 5,000 25,000 46,000 20,000 7,000 129,514 75,000 20,000 75,000 42,000 72,000 285,053 140, 000 202,000 100,000 1, 160, 446 508, 150 227,783 25,000 100,000 80,000 35,000 184,075 450, 000 20,000 104,000 * Statistics of 1910-11. 320 EDUCATION REPORT, 1912. Table 14. — Universities , colleges, and technological schools — Property, fellowships and scholarships, fees — Continued. Name. ■S • m a ft.c- OX) *.S 1§ I 3* I I m d 05 -l-l oV •"S a> o a ot)S

fiS 'S o fexj b « 9 10 Louisiana— continued. H. Sophie Newcomb Memo¬ rial College . Leland University * (col¬ ored) . Loyola University . New Orleans University (colored) . Tulane University of Loui¬ siana . 9, 400 4,000 $34,000 $90,000 250,000 $259,660 85,000 MAINE. Bowdoin College . Bates College . . University of Maine . Van Buren College (St. Mary’s) . Colby College . MARYLAND. St. John’s College . United States Naval Acad¬ emy . Goucher College . Johns Hopkins University.. Loyola College . Morgan College (colored) .... Mount St. Joseph’s College. . Washington College . Maryland Agricultural Col¬ lege . Rock Hill College . Mount St. Mary’s College... Woman’s College . Maryland College for Women New Windsor College . Western Maryland College.. MASSACHUSETTS. 43,000 103,035 38, 117 47, 700 950 49,000 12, 700 51,663 12,000 165, 000 40,000 10,000 5,200 3,400 6,000 8,000 12,000 5,000 5,000 75,000 236,230 75,000 15,000 108,898 1,000 40,000 105,000 11,000 40,000 75,000 1,939,189 851,398 360,000 523,465 30,000 324, 800 30,0001 . 250,000 987, 80012, 490, 1009, 491, 500 57,000 111,000 5,000 3,300 8, 100 15,000 113,000 1,079,494 775,000 902,21" 100,000 22,000 60,000 30,000 Amherst College . Massachusetts Agricultural College . Boston University . Massachusetts Institute of Technology . Simmons College . Harvard University . Radcliffe College . Smith College . Mount Holyoke College . Tufts College . Wellesley College . . Williams College . . Clark College . Clark University . College of the Holy Cross.... Worcester Polytechnic In¬ stitute . . 4,000 8,000 106,000 37,369 35,000 92, 148 16, 070 980, 275 29,500 46, 200 46,436 66, 000 72, 095 73,000 0) 60, 000 35,000 15,000 70,000 30,000 50,000 75,0001 20, 000| 150,000 12,500 30, 000 j ’16,666 50,000 1,500 25,000 138,000 47,919 489,912 75,251 55,000 240,524 121,404 75, 000 120,000 81,900 0) 100, 000 285,000 Adrian College . Albion College . Alma College . University of Michigan 7,000 21,600 24, 391 305, 684 * Statistics of 1910-11 73, 000 10, 271 1,341,325 150,000 70, 000 190, 000 110, 000 340, 000 100,000 450,000 50,000 200,000 50,000 350,000 82, 331; 1,000, 000 69,729| 519,070 . 1,750,000 546,683 910,507 302,797 757,388 3,500,000 7,500,000 338, 0001 489, 000 273, 000 1, 462, 512 . 951,170 . 1, 402, 165 365,317 2,038,000 72,675 1,582, 677 i1) 199, 400 496, 110 35, 000 13,983 404, 015 U) 334, 490 525,000 393, 101 250,000 132, 000 137, 103 2,406,950 $82,000 $2,765,000 124 $1,000 122,242 41,000 127,000 99,207 4,309,035 2, 146,594 743,246 218,300 202 1,500 11,009 400,000 100,000 127 393,000 200, 789 5,269,529 10,000 6, 125 5,000 14, 600 600 35,000 150,000 5,000 115,946 3,240 10,000 45,000 770 100, 000 220,000 60,000 100,000 180,901 1, 071,634 219, 000 577,321 233, 765 647,000 505,327 116,000 75, 000 2,579,591 361,000 2, 500,000 1,899,390 2, 115, 727 25,757,062 900, 000 1,227,821 960, 956 2,470,573 1,227,398 1, 420, 106 1.300, 000 2,673,831 16,000 23,515 3,595 123, 260 5,530 16, 150 9,940 10, 872 23,250 9,175 583,250 2, 700 10,500 77,916 350,000 402, 611 900,524 1,740 9,330 $90 100 150 150 60 40 60 50 70 45 140 140 250 100 200 150 150 125 175 140 50 100 150 included under Clark University. UNIVERSITIES, COLLEGES, AND TECHNOLOGICAL SCHOOLS. 321 Table 14. — Universities, colleges , and technological schools — Property , fellowships and scholarships , fees — Continued . Name. Michigan— continued. University of Detroit . Michigan Agricultural Col¬ lege . Hillsdale College . Hope College. . Michigan College of Mines . . Kalamazoo College. . . . . Olivet College . MINNESOTA. Albert Lea College . St. John’s University . Augsburg Seminary _ .... University of Minnesota .... Carleton College . St. Olaf College . Hamline College . Macalester College . Gustavus Adolphus College. MISSISSIPPI. Mississippi Agricultural and Mechafidcal College . Hillman College . Mississippi College . Mississippi Industrial Insti¬ tute and College . Grenada College . Rust University (colored) . . Millsaps College . Meridian Male College . Meridian Woman’s College. Port Gibson Female College. University of Mississippi.... MISSOURI. Palmer College . Missouri Wesleyan College. . Christian University . Stephens College . University of Missouri . Central College . Howard-Payne College . Synodical College . Westminster College . Pritchett College * . Central College for W omen . . Lexington College for Y oung Women . Liberty Ladies College. . . . William Jewell College. . . . Missouri Valley College. . . . Hardin College . Scarritt-Morrisville College Cottey College . Park College . Lindenwood Female College Christian Brothers College. . Forest Park University . St. Louis University ... _ Washington University. . . . Drury College . Bound volumes in library. Value of scientific apparatus, ma¬ chinery, and fur¬ niture. Value of grounds (including farm). Value of buildings (including dormi¬ tories). 2 3 4 5 15, 000 36, 079 $375, 000 $83, 000 $863, 625 19,087 16,469 15,000 125, 000 17, 000 5,000 235,000 25,361 14, 600 245, 772 4, 000 438, 985 70,000 60,000 33, 000 50, 000 50, 000 300, 000 3,000 7,577 142,842 30, 000 28, 000 500, 000 8, 000 2,500 25,000 90,000 160, 000 754,207 1,849,001 4, 298, 000 22, 500 94, 354 25,659 340,553 9,200 18, 208 16, 345 216, 850 12, 000 18, 000 30, 000 190, 000 12, 600 28,042 100,800 237,000 11, 800 5,000 10, 000 175, 000 28,300 360, 177 80,000 695, 632 2,000 3, 000 10,000 30, 000 3,000 2,150 169, 113 8, 600 72,000 100,000 351, 600 800 10, 100 20, 000 GO, 000 3,000 900 10, 000 110, 000 12, 000 20,000 05,000 147,500 7,350 30,000 50,000 125, 000 1,075 8,000 35,250 30,000 50,000 75, 000 450,000 800 600 20,000 60,000 3,000 6,500 16,000 95, 000 5,000 2,500 20, 000 160,000 1,862 5,000 100,000 150,000 124,310 473,835 528,556 1,356,575 12,000 18,750 35,000 218,500 1,850 1,500 125,000 500 7,500 20, 000 35,000 3,654 16,984 33,800 152,214 3,600 1,300 30, 000 10,000 6,000 25,000 150,000 4,000 15,000 6,000 70,000 1,500 15,000 70,000 25,000 66,327 326,495 14,541 27,078 52,410 124,000 1,400 3,500 2,000 800 40,000 75,000 16, 000 8,000 117,000 17,000 105,984 18,000 285,900 2, 100 21,700 32,600 109,000 22,457 12,000 300,000 200,000 5,000 61,000 10,000 100,000 95,000 1,250,000 3,144,827 129,546 786,087 33,000 225,666 294,000 * Statistics of 1910-11. co rj •S .9 u ® S o o H 5-h O $191,000 16, 000 50,000 15, 000 45,000 482,500 79, 550 119, 000 35,000 114, 000 35,000 154, 150 30,000 30,000 18, 150 35, 000 80, 000 60,000 90,000 87.500 13.500 25,000 36,206 50, 000 127,213 9,000 60,000 83,000 625,023 75,000 $989, 990 286, 021 256, 000 532, 782 142,000 69,377 18, 000 1,506, 136 571, 531 23,728 607, 419 306, 828 100,237 139,964 2,000 299,292 700,000 55,000 20,000 70, 000 40,000 1,264,839 200,000 228,973 44,000 527,046 183,800 85,000 435,908 22,000 f || M O Js c| m %£% 3428 <1 $4,321 800 2,540 1,344 175 1,200 450 900 1,300 4,025 650 23,298 10 $15 50 77237°— ed 1912— yol 2- -21 322 EDUCATION" REPOET, 1912, Table 14. — Universities , colleges , and technological schools — Property, fellowships and scholarships, fees — Continued. Name. Bound volumes in library. Value of scientific apparatus, ma¬ chinery, and fur¬ niture. Value of grounds (including farm). Value of buildings (including dormi¬ tories). Value of dormitories (included in column 5). Endowment funds. Fellowships and scholarships. Amount given in fellowships and scholarships. Tuition fee. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Missouri — continued. 3,326 $6,000 $2, 750 $108, 250 $50,000 $200,000 $30 Central Wesleyan College . . . 9,000 2,000 40,000 110,000 28,000 166,423 1 $250 36 MONTANA. Montana College of Agricul- ture and Mechanic Arts . . . 11,708 105,000 74,000 290,000 45,000 327,970 14 1,230 12 Montana State School of 8,000 75,000 10, 000 194,000 22,000 65; 000 60,000 200,000 30,000 1,000,000 37 500 NEBRASKA. Bellevue College . 6,146 11,392 54,700 71,548 48,000 51,498 12 397 50 2,977 5,000 50,000 100,000 3,000 30,000 36 1,700 16,000 25,000 139, 000 45 Doane College . 12, 163 19; 600 53,200 112,500 30,000 275,318 8 12, 800 40 Grand Island College . 7,000 5,448 6,000 100,000 45,000 46,000 2 110 42 Hastings College . 6,845 8,838 22,000 97,339 31,944 112,602 5 200 50 University of Nebraska . 99,650 207,050 550,000 1,080,000 65,000 745,000 31 6,920 Creighton University . 45,000 25,000 300, 000 550, 000 40,000 2,750,000 University of Omaha . 400 3,000 80,000 30,000 2 no 60 Nebraska Wesleyan Uni¬ versity . 8,000 18,005 115,000 220, 200 351,000 44 Y ork College . . . 2,300 15,000 10,000 100,000 40,000 40 NEVADA. State University of Nevada. 22,680 110,000 83,891 462, 636 90,000 305,954 21 1,836 NEW HAMPSHIRE. New Hampshire College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts . 30,000 80,000 40,000 360,000 26,000 950,000 269 17,030 60 Dartmouth College . 120,000 150,000 400,000 1,700,000 650,000 3,080,000 313 21,800 125 St. Anselm’s College* 7,000 3,000 25,000 200,000 2 400 60 NEW JERSEY. Stevens Institute of Tech¬ nology . 10,500 120,000 500,000 500,000 75,000 875,000 23 3,750 225 St. Peter’s College . 8, 000 1,000 60,000 60 Upsala College 3,000 3,400 67,000 36 Rutgers College . 66, 991 158,500 197, 100 681,500 75,000 842, 727 447 1,328 100 Princeton University . 307,715 5,128,200 124 15,070 160 Seton Hall College. 12,000 250,000 225,000 NEW MEXICO. University of New Mexico. . 9,000 21,000 10, 000 78,050 18,000 4 450 New Mexico School of Mines 5,000 15,500 2,000 85,000 15,000 20 New Mexico College of Agri¬ culture and Mechanic Arts 14, 732 91,000 107,900 106,000 27,400 NEW YORK. A 1 frerl TT n i versi t.y 27, 566 46, 836 22, 200 204, 981 36,000 325,115 50 St. Stephen’s College 20, 000 7,000 6,000 200, 000 40,000 92,485 Wells College . 21,392 46,000 10, 000 449,000 126,500 337,300 5 900 150 Aflelphi Cnllp.p'p. 14,546 30,000 70,000 217,000 112,560 180 Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn _ .. 14,000 98, 366 525, 000 323, 934 632,956 23 2,300 125 St. Frn/npis Clollpgp * 4, 270 100, 650 106, 000 St. John’s Collp.gp. 13, 600 41,300 242, 500 530,000 70,000 100 Canisius College . 30, 900 37,354 280,000 339,577 50 * Statistics of 1910-11. UNIVERSITIES, COLLEGES, AND TECHNOLOGICAL SCHOOLS. 323 Table 14. — Universities , colleges, and technological schools — Property, fellowships and scholarships, fees — Continued . .a Name. i m 2 new yore: — continued. St. Lawrence University — Hamilton College . Elmira College. . Hobart College . Colgate University . Cornell University . Keuka College . College of New Rochelle .... Barnard College . College of St. Francis Xavier. College of the City of New York . Columbia University . Fordham University . Manhattan College . New York University . Normal College of the City of New York . Teachers College . Niagara University . Clarkson School of Tech¬ nology . Vassar College . University of Rochester . St. Bona venture’s College. . . Union University . Syracuse University . Rensselaer Polytechnic In¬ stitute . United States Military Academy . 22. 694 53,000 10,100 53,610 63,025 409, 700 4,800 3,705 7,000 35, 200 43.695 490,551 76,000 15,588 105,000 15,208 67, 000 20,000 4,800 70, 000 59,508 21, 000 41, 000 87, 705 9,816 86,435 NORTH CAROLINA. St. Mary’s College . University of North Carolina Biddle University (colored). Elizabeth College . Presbyterian College for Women.... . Davidson College . Trinity College . Elon College . Greensboro Female College. . Guilford College . Lenoir College . . Catawba College . Oxford College . Meredith College. . . Peace Institute* . Shaw University (colored).. Southern Presbyterian Col¬ lege . Wake Forest College . North Carolina College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts . Salem Academy and College. 15,000 70,000 6,200 1,300 500 23,000 43,200 5,000 2, 790 5,000 1,500 4, 150 1,000 3,800 2, 000 6,000 1,600 20, 000 10,528 10,000 NORTH DAKOTA. North Dakota Agricultural College . Fargo College . Jamestown College . University of North Dakota. Wesley College . 23,461 6,000 3, 500 47,017 500 « ' j 3 'd ’3 -.3 CO CO 03 &©• © p,g e3 I > § S •Sg ' V o © O-rt 5-3 3 1.9 S'd © rjld ©a a . 83 a ■si d w ■g e 3 I’S 0=5 rd 10 $35, 10, 48, 35, 46, 1,334, 4, 516, 300 1,070,000 39, 000 22, 500 181,356 15, 000 175, 000 45, 000 50, 000 147,330 56,537 16, 000 ' 45,000 305, 979 276,38 530,144 $51,500 100,000 60,000 65,000 100,000 275,351 51,000 79, 557 ,375,000 670, 000 2,213,839 2, 100, 000 486, 000 1,316, 222 2, 000, 000 1,180,000 200,000 83,700 212, 496 30, 000 150,000 275,000 146,841 284,492 $312,500 500,000 185,000 357,480 600,000 4,593,478 105,000 225, 125 425,000 150,000 4,220, 770 14,805,211 800, 000 215, 000 2, 760,889 475,000 1, 778, 800 130, 000 250,000 2,396, 185 475, 180 320, 000 462,000 2, 783, 105 924, 631 6, 024, 850 $200,000 110,000 115,000 125,000 260,673 $642,184 1,000,000 128,500 729,453 1,765,000 9,523,405 7,000 1,290,190 42,700 400,000 29,348,920 53,540 10 34 10 9 318 25 $10,500 "9,148 25," 269 "L'iso 4,900 75, 622 200,000 1,214,756 12,500 1,670,060 1, 089, 662 20,000 50,000 330,583 40,422 1,115,500 300,000 1, 472, 514 944,966 20,000 834,914 1, 696, 149 1,431,853 24,496 7,617 1,800 11,550 110,000 5,000 1,000 20, 000 80,898 28, 400 26,217 3, 000 8,000 12, 000 10, 000 70, 000 20,000 70, 000 150,666 60,000 690,000 200,000 140,000 75,000 250,000 136,000 135 1,200 433, 677 20, 000 100, 000 25,000 20,000 4,000 57, 000 15,000 212,531 40,050 120,500 25,000 25, 000 70, 310 75,000 463, 137 205,000 76,000 125, 000 95, 000 40, 000 25,000 147,500 50,000 187, 287 151, 535 155,000 492, 750 198,350 151,962 75,000 75,000 55,000 27, 000 203,056 470, 751 32, 700 103,000 175,000 12, 000 19,218 850 145,000 *88,"666 68,800 3i,238 135,000 70,000 512,000 6,500 25,000 95,000 6,000 10,500 102,000 214,600 120,000 502,000 3,000 15,000 110,000 * Statistics of 1910-11. 24,000 132,500 88,000 110,000 400,500 125,000 132, 716 1,047,697 2,750 70,000 81,000 85,000 103,000 1,700,000 121,000 750 "2, "025 $60 90 150 100 60 100 45 12 150 100 150 100 75 100 150 100 150 75 200 60 15 324 EDUCATION REPORT, 1912. Table 14. — Universities , colleges , and technological schools — Property, fellowships and scholarships , fees — Continued . Name. O o3 rt H) “ "o -9 * g * og seJJ 5 Ptd-s leSuB T3 . Bs p fcuo C3'3 > bo 3 g S 'S o — «ls o OT cj ■2 OVJ 1-S o « a 8 c.2 ,2-h o 73 a . - W w!a — s ^ bo.grg .a w +a w H a B°2 a« 8 10 OHIO. Ohio Northern University. . Buchtel College . Mount Union-Scio College.. Ashland College . Ohio University . German Wallace College .... Cedarville College. . St. Xavier College . University of Cincinnati .... Case School of Applied Science . St. Ignatius College . Western Reserve University Capital University . Ohio State University . St. Mary’s Institute . Defiance College . Ohio Wesleyan University . Findlay College . Kenyon College . Denison University . Hiram College . Lebanon University* . Marietta College . Franklin College . Muskingum College . Oberlin College . Miami University . Oxford College for Women.. Western College for Women. Lake Erie College . Rio Grande College . Wittenberg College . Heidelberg University. . . Toledo University . Otterbein University .... West Lafayette College. . Wilberforce University (col¬ ored) . Wilmington College . University of W ooster . Antioch College . OKLAHOMA. Methodist University of Oklahoma . . Kingfisher College . . University of Oklahoma. . . . Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechanical College . Henry Kendall College _ OREGON. Albany College . Oregon State Agricultural College . Dallas College . University of Oregon . Pacific University . McMinnville College . Pacific College. . . . Philomath College . Willamette University .... 6,000 10,000 11,948 3,000 39, 000 6,000 800 30,000 69.500 9,730 16,800 100, 000 7,000 116, 728 6,000 6,000 63, 000 3,000 42,000 25,000 12,370 10,000 60,000 2,500 7, 125 119,592 35,000 4,000 14,935 11,593 3,800 16, 000 15,000 2,215 15, 741 2.500 7.500 5,000 33.500 10,000 3,000 5,327 20,263 15,943 2,000 3,200 19, 222 1,000 36, 000 16,000 4,800 2.500 1.500 11,100 $25, 23, 178, 2, 150, 1, $44,000 65,000 110, 000 19, 000 480, 813 25, 405 $137, 150, 90, 106, 560, 138, 40, $11,675 60,000 120, 000 53,000 $5,600 201,382 380,000 90,000 29,000 294, 475 75,232 47 $2,985 10 228,357 234, 163 50, 000 67,365 3, 000 699,036 50, 000 4, 000 85,030 5,000 28, 500 300, 000 17,000 457,300 400, 058 86, 000 325, 000 75, 000 ,583,000 430, 316 175, 000 1,228, 100, 000 1, 902, 125 765,473 2,354,27 27 2,075 2,633 149,000 50, 000 135, 000 2,918,686 71, 743 950,005 2,255 12, 000 64, 000 30,000 68, 466 15,000 16,500 186, 000 665,904 100, 000 426, 800 483, 250 110, 000 95,000 112,000 7,000 175, 000 175,000 31,000 267, 740 983,030 150,000 440, 071 755, 000 243,245 1,140 10,000 700 11,160 256, 000 150,000 103,000 2, 000 8,200 100, 000 50, 000 33,314 60, 000 500 20, 000 12,000 5,500 21, 200 2,000 24,000 55, 500 40,000 75, Q00 172,000 33,465 2,000 60,000 10,000 31.437 10,000 4,000 75,000 198,468 500 5,000 92, 266 1,000 152,462 4,850 10, 700 1.500 200 13,200 67, 122 160,000 50,000 12,000 100,000 50,000 30,000 65,000 390, 000 15,000 300, 000 50,000 31,500 35, 000 15, 000 250, 000 207,000 25, 000 42,000 , 232, 142 575,000 175, 000 290, 709 227, 370 35, 000 260, 000 275, 000 68, 000 169, 000 31,507 360,000 75,000 967, 615 110,000 150,000 40,000 450,000 355, 000 100,000 23,000 36, 000 314, 000 125, 000 539,991 16,000 109,347 1, 842, 037 110, 000 73 4,350 56, 430 102, 053 10,000 60, 000 100,000 238,342 150,000 76,000 535,000 325,000 8, 770 8, 962 2,075 36,000 2,000 149,000 10, 000 300, 000 60,000 24,000 30,000 80, 000 1,113,189 110,000 110,000 150,000 350 30 900 650, 8, 293, 140, 37, 40, 30, 136, 9,000 40,000 4,000 100, 000 3,000 56, 500 50, 000 3,000 3,000 6,000, 92,500 20,000 196,519 25,000 55, 000 250, 000 60,233 7.000 25,000 500,000 12 30 150 750 500 $50 75 54 34 40 30 70 75 100 50 100 40 60 40 50 15 38 75 50 60 48 50 40 45 75 100 125 125 20 75 20 40 50 42 * Statistics of 1910-11. UNIVERSITIES, COLLEGES, AND TECHNOLOGICAL SCHOOLS. 325 Table 14. — Universities , colleges, and technological schools — Property, fellowships and scholarships, fees — Continued . Name. 3 h O g bd ® Si! Ji I §^3 I? H II > ©'o-S 5 .a s 03 > 0-3 •"rt © o 2— A o © 0 2 ,3.^ o a . cap, al 35 3-3 3 3 53 . © oj l> m d "&#§ rC W W *2 3 M 300 OZ3r3 3 ra <1 PENNSYLVANIA. Allentown College for Women. . . Muhlenberg College . Lebanon Valley College _ St. Vincent College . . Beaver College . Geneva College . Moravian College . . Moravian Seminary and College for Women . Blairsville College . . Bryn Mawr College . . Dickinson College . Wilson College . Pennsylvania Military Col¬ lege . Ursinus College . Lafayette College . . Pennsylvania College . Tbiel College . Grove City College . Haverford College . . Juniata College . Franklin and Marshall Col¬ lege.... . Bucknell University . Lincoln University (colored) Allegheny College . Irving Female College . Albright College . Westminster College . Dropsie College . La Salle College . Temple University . University of Pennsylvania . Duquesne University of the Holy Ghost . Pennsylvania College for Women . University of Pittsburgh. . . Susquehanna University . . . Lehigh University . Pennsylvania State College . S warthmore College . Washington and Jefferson College . Waynesburg College * . PORTO EICO. University of Porto Pico . . . . RHODE ISLAND. Rhode Island State College . Brown University . 2,200 19, 000 6,000 47,000 3.200 5,000 9, 500 5,000 600 67, 209 34,000 12,000 2.200 14, 000 45,000 33, 650 9.500 8,000 59,000 28, 500 45, 000 30, 000 . . 18,000 29,000 1,000 8,000 12, 000 5. 500 . . 4,209 9.000 352, 674 1. §8,000 25, 000 20,000 $20,000 180,000 72, 000 $20, 000 181,000 150, 000 $50, 000 95, 000 5, 000 1,100 1,000 25,000 20, 000 35,000 25,000 56, 843 20, 000 3,337 50,000 235,349 90,000 40, 000 100, 000 200, 000 100,000 125, 000 50,000 1, 717, 135 483,480 222, 832 40, 000 25, 000 40,000 705, 106 215,480 134, 826 23, 105 192, 988 40, 800 5, 000 23, 000 30, 000 6,000 107, 814 8,000 43, 650 500 5,000 50,000 40,050 158, 573 80,000 33,850 133,000 125, 000 36, 500 150,000 30,000 136, 763 10, 000 1,500 55, 000 715, 575 24,000 30,000 146, 650 732, 726 325. 500 37, 500 299, 000 450, 000 126, 766 391,530 329, 192 310,100 421. 500 20,000 125, 000 239. 500 60, 000 41. 500 151,460 95,000 13.500 50, 000 120, 000 70, 000 137, 500 90, 000 80, 0001 90, 000 $280, 927 12, 700 60 1,000 215, 000 125, 000 31,000 1,890,334 773, 763 67, 628 196, 100 657, 506 243,000 60, 000 80, 000 1,680,000 171, 080 277, 779 735, 902 607. 858 476. 858 22 218 70 20 70 85,000 156,000 730, 000 4,600 3,500 385,000 3, 500 13,000 12,500 125, 000 44,613 42, 232 22, 779 5,000 5,921 19,210 210,000 SOUTH CAROLINA. 15,000 280,049 5,000 387,000 427,311 100, 550 15,000 14,000 24,475 81,307 546, 980 7,975,849 180,000 200,000 972, 510 190,000 •1,500,000 62,8001,447,613 200,000 625,000 1,027,820 5,017,224 92 54 s 200,000 571,672 25,000 100,000 156,700 36,293 14,855 100,000 145, 000 340,5191 40,000 488,009 47,000 1.202,619 517,000 183 6 375,000 1,392,691 358, 800 123, 000 84,484 240,476 100,000 72,927 537,953 534 50,000 3, 896, 766 $4,000 800 27," 639 505 1,100 '2, 640 14,100 340 6,398 250 2,500 106,849 73,431 4,950 16,425 500 10 $100 75 50 75 60 60 100 50 200 100 60 50 100 30 50 75 150 57 80 50 25 75 50 60 60 125 105 51 100 150 60 30 105 College of Charleston . South Carolina Military Academy . . . Clemson Agricultural Col¬ lege . Presbyterian College of South Carolina . 19, 217 7,000 16,295 2,000 76,000 20,000 357, 757 25,000 127,600 82,500 325,000 735,854 7,500 185,000 25,000 255,000 154,439 24,819 2,500 60,000 96, 000 * Statistics of 1910-11. 49 2,970 40 68 218 2,180 40 4 200 50 326 EDUCATION REPORT, 1912, Table 14. — Universities , colleges , and technological schools — Property, fellowships and scholarships, fees — Continued. Bound volumes in library. Value of scientific apparatus, ma¬ chinery, and fur¬ niture. Value of grounds (including farm). Value of buildings (including dormi¬ tories). 2 3 4 5 250 $150, 000 $125,000 7, 000 $5, 000 150, 000 100, 000 1,000 45, 000 145,000 3, 500 4,000 - 125, 000 44, 500 150,000 275,000 450,000 10,000 1,500 26,500 75, 426 2,500 12,000 65,000 1,500 500 90,000 83,000 7,000 8,500 76,000 175, 800 1,400 100 20,000 65,000 5,200 10,500 35,000 90,500 600 700 34,000 84, 575 11,000 1,000 125,000 7,000 40,000 30,000 230, 000 4, 192 67,239 140, 000 226, 900 27,000 21,900 140,000 226,500 15,120 47,000 70,000 300,000 7,200 12,325 50,000 184,296 10,000 10,000 40,000 165,000 4,000 110,000 15,000 85,000 7,000 3,159 33,804 2,000 30,000 100,000 20,000 125, 000 50,000 400, 000 7,500 20,000 40,000 126,600 5,000 2,500 10,000 40,000 4,000 550 20,000 100,000 11,200 2,837 280,000 156, 750 13,600 100,000 5,000 4,000 100,000 212,000 500 2,500 50,000 8,469 3,500 50,000 10,000 3,000 35,000 50,000 1,800 15,000 32,700 143,000 4,300 5,000 77,000 98,000 34, 596 232, 825 293, 475 425, 113 10,000 7,000 30,000 180,000 1,000 10,000 15, 000 19, 650 36, 115 253, 875 8, 400 9,800 100,000 75,000 5,500 10,000 15,000 60,000 1,200 23,000 40,000 70,000 3,000 25,000 100,000 250,000 4,000 5,000 20,000 40,000 10,000 36,404 48, 869 273,254 47,000 125,000 500,000 900,000 5,890 2,800 26,000 134,000 15,000 Name. > co O |s .f5 “ ft “■g\S & m 9 *4 3 o o 9=28 <1 SOUTH CAROLINA— COlltd. Allen University (colored).. Benedict College (colored) . . Columbia College . College for Women . University of South Caro¬ lina . . Erskine College . Woman’s College of Due West* . Chicora College * . Furman University . Greenville Female College. . Lander Female College _ Coker College for Women. . . Newberry College . Claflin University (colored). Converse College . Wofford College . $75, 000 95, 000 $137,429 5,500 $400 120,000 25, 426 47 92,961 4,876 65,000 39,800 189,239 SOUTH DAKOTA. South Dakota State College of Agriculture and Me¬ chanic Arts . Huron College . Dakota Wesleyan Univer¬ sity . . . State School of Mines . Redfield College . Sioux Falls University _ University of South Dakota. Yankton College . TENNESSEE. King College . Sullins College . University of Chattanooga.. Southwestern Presbyterian University . Lincoln Memorial Univer¬ sity . Howard College for Young Ladies . Washington and Tusculum College . Memphis Conference Fe¬ male Institute * . Union University.... . Carson and Newman Col¬ lege . Knoxville College (colored). University of Tennessee. . . . Cumberland University _ Bethel College . Maryville College . . Christian Brothers College.. Milligan College * . Tennessee College . Belmont College for Young Women * . Boscobel College *...'. . Fisk University (colored)... Vanderbilt University . Walden University* (col¬ ored) . Synodical Female College... 90,000 33, 573 40,000 65,000 166,250 94,000 50,000 27,91.1 85,000 3, 100 165,000 185,000 30,000 600 32 162,873 136,738 304,734 250, 000 30,000 75,000 30,000 40,000 21,075 i93,027 25,000 90 1,482 237,741 300,000 107,000 25 20,000 81,000 45,000 61,000 50,000 3,000 105, 000 141,000 73,000 10,000 409,000 110,000 250 462, 059 49 35,000 135 150,000 225,000 38,000 12,500 46,783 1,600,000 35,400 60 10 $60 100 40 50 37 60 50 50 40 50 50 30 75 12 40 20 100 * Statistics of 1910-11. UNIVERSITIES, COLLEGES, AND TECHNOLOGICAL SCHOOLS. 327 Table 14. — Universities , colleges, and technological schools — Property, fellowships and scholarships, fees — Continued . Name. Bound volumes in library. Value of scientific apparatus, ma¬ chinery, and fur¬ niture. Value of grounds (including farm). Value of buildings (including dormi¬ tories). 2 8 4 5 32,000 $73,007 $95,682 $381,227 2, 000 5,000 2,500 22,000 7,000 5,000 40,000 110,000 80,000 117, 500 1, 180, 923 5,059 42,500 46, 134! 137, 700 3,000 20,000 75,000 125,000 0) 2, 750 2, 000 242,223 36,240 1,200,000 25,000 50,000 200, 000 20, 000 70, 822 47, 500, 284, 500 4, 000 10,000 150, 000 200,000 7,000 3,000 100,000 160,000 2,000 2,500 150,000 850 1,000 15,000 60,000 300 5,000 85,000 25, 150 ' 13,336 100,000 466, 381 5,500 12,000 6, 900 86, 703 21,276 67,000 25,200 393,000 35,205 149,000 34,500 349,400 84,000 90,000 76,000 1,048, 000 37, 689 45,000 13, 450 317,000 14, 709 17,000 8,000 192,000 2,500 10,721 126,000 4,000 4,000 15, 000 85,000 12, 000 10,029 136,304 18,950 123,339 61,200 521,500 9,000 4,500 8,000 75,000 3,000 20,000 10,000 140,000 75,000 2,000 11,000 178,077 600, 000 1,223,875 65,000 100,000 20,000 220,000 500 50,000 18,000 13,000 15,500 5,500 50,000 265,000 16,000 10,000 100,000 500,000 50,000 60,882 50,000 356,228 10,500 92,000 75,000 312,000 18,000 20,000 800,000 200,000 12,000 10,000 45,000 200,000 1,000 1,000 150,000 24,000 8,000 30,000 120,000 4,000 69,941 100,000 451,322 16,000 13,000 50,000 150,000 31,182 179, 177 117,600 1,028,227 50,297 13,000 384,137 1.059,000 1,086,440 3^ 15a •Sol T3 a jsl la J5 W o o « PI'S w ft bh.3'3 _£j W Pi £.2 D O 2 03d y-*C*'QO COCOtOr-^ 0~ H^iO r-H (NCO^ lO^OOOOOONOJNO NiOOO CO O O O ^ ‘O O O (N Tt< CO O H IO W 00 00 05 COrH CX)N tOO>C<\ NOOt^ GO h O 03 COiOrHiOOOC3» C^U> ^ Wio OOOO l> r-TrH rH rH cf O 0^0 0 00 CO 03 o CO CO ^ Acres of other land grants still unsold. 30 il M H M ! 158, 692 7,686 . CO • • • CO • • • 03 • • 7,494 Acres of land grant of 1862 still unsold. 30 1,402 40,000 70,142 co co co io co co io co oo Tt< t- 05 oo co ) 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 OO 00 00 00 pp.2ppq^ 8*^ ” - - *• <0 ©" g © © 3M A QJ . . Op II «£! © aB'BP o s a a g o’p ©•~<'|-!•£ ©^ flt!w © ,r Id's ^ 0-|3 £ awg l|o| fl J i'll! :|>3 'f«5 ,®& . Ms® iPOO CD Sa °al po'l — -biB 03 Phi| ss ip >-© O . 03 «!P3 d -9t3 ©oq b aw| 03 .pg CO’h-5 W •dN|o°5 .-geo ■*5 >>3 >£ bJ0,oM ^ ? gp-c 9^ - ,r ° 03 Sp^ 0 0£>«S ©2-3^0 bC >c • Sb .ga-g a * 2 S? ? * rP gS-g >)H S3 © o t? o g • -X «« O ®A> © §P CD© sS -h> OT 5C WJ O ~ 2 'i.y =“ nciol 30' as® 3^5 © <3© ©•go. eg*-1 w I g sa s ©>3'3rgo ^g, ©^-^ 03;® © .|6| alj o g . © o,2_Ch 1 >5tpR-s dgRS g it. 5© o S p s : di © ^ S P Ti ,s3 § -a © © 9^ R rj'p’P © 5 © O o3 o S^22|I)IS ©!«Sl |S os O O O O bODi OOH 00. 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Wo¬ men. 1ft OOOOTt<> i’B ^ ts- o o o o o o-*± tj, . esESS o-2 «g £ g 8 ee-S-s assess j£££g8|£S>8« •S'S a c| S'© ’3 8^o U 8p ■ ,— , Aj 0) C o Mo <33 - <-H O O • c3 9.B ®o^-^ n ~ ■ •A 3 .(PL P^ §5-2 ig p gS 5^ *o3 ^3 pj .P u .co 0 >h o £-§ g g.g-S'S |S>-S > 8 sa3^§Flo-Ss=l3c§c§.2p.E2p.S2 00 CO'TCO'^OCO HCO^CICONOOO^HNOCOO OiO(NCO(N MOOOHOHCOONIOH(NCO 00 CO CO *0 CM 3,802 fl — 2 fl . (3 gOy Wo¬ men. oocqco-s'so OHOMHOOIOOOINOON © rM 00 © 00 • • iO O CO CO O OCOO CM CO CO ^ 10 CO © 10 Tt« l>jiO J 00 T-l CM iO ^ CO 00 CO CM O CO T-H jo rH 3,313 Secondary- schools of agriculture connected with the institution. Wo¬ men. 1 OHOibOOOOMOO ‘OOOO^OONO ooooo o Men. lOHCXNOOOOOiOrH • OOOOCOOOOO OOOCOO rH CO CM rH CO • CM CO 326 Preparatory classes or schools. Wo¬ men. so ©01>*©I>*C0<-l ‘©(MOOCOCOO©© OHO©d 3 Men. Cl I OOiOONHOOfflO^ •©©©CSC'SCJ©©© ©^©©t-h Cl • • HI feg-gg-Bg A oP^'C ’3 ° 3 fro ® °£\£>§™-S 5:3 2^.2 a >>£<% I jh'w’ot o3 ai g 7 TtV3 1—1 5S Q "co ;±i +5 *ot g '2 ^ §55.0^ |g>:'§ gf i>.g.2 >§| oflc®3ffl3o £ gnj ® go MM«.a-p S£&fc«fcSfc!z;oOOPk&P55cQPHHt3> NMOiOHNCb^iOtOOMOOH c^ic 00 © I> O CO 00 . ’--fl-- 3 fl •U8UI0AV d O ° ®.§ 133 .fl 3 >* gfl t. Ml « O “ ri flg«2®&flS.S8 oq •uapi © © ■ © © co © © OCHOOIIOOO >S'Sb'fl fl o m ,2 g O «> — o § ■uaraoAV oooooooo o •txan OOOOOO-HO CO bO P gfl S'OO g o- .3 fl 8 O IN 'NIDHOO O ■uaraoAl NN'Cll) C' i-H (N T-l (N •napi ICOHINHH bo 2 T3 ® fl ■g-fs §3 a o o.o flgS 8 v bb o b S «j “ “« .g •naxnoAV ©©©©00©©© © © © © © © © © •uapj ©©©©©©©rt< © © © © © © © I O) GO g So 5- 2 P< « -fl ■namo^i OOSOOONOO •nan OOOOOOOO •OO 0 513(0 '2 o ‘■S^ m.S’3 '« bc§ ^ f-i D 2 g^'gw o fl-s .2 w> ad • w o « •I flb§)< >3 | o o >5^3 o- .■fl.-flt) m w *>' fl fl 2cG’ <0 05 -J > >-fl c3 fl ‘3 3 ^ O'S-'g — 3 m a> liSilL rS»D§ > bo>,t>.00O3 I C• AGRICULTURAL AND MECHANICAL COLLEGES. 345 t> 8 So® 05 rH GO cm' 191 1,432 191 22 45 122 1,022 0 230 897 1,236 1,019 209 255 51 0 107 292 0 386 127 0 485 681 1,589 211 00 co cm' s O N- O CO rH CO CM O CM CM rjT t-Tcm' 404 2,225 172 300 627 250 4,826 619 986 3,031 1,695 1,849 1,866 144 197 811 283 1,241 1,190 994 533 490 825 844 4,159 106 62,015 o CO O CO CM *D CM *D 0 » CO tH HCM O oo O O O O O OOO CM 05 O O O O OO O CM rH OOt-O^ rH CO rH O 05 CO rH CO CO CO CM rH CM CM rH rH CM rH 5,407 239 CO CM 05 rH r> CM O 00 O O O 005 O OOO iQrHCOOO O OO OuO rH O 05 CO 05 CO rH 05 05 N CO O *0 CM lOOO rH rH rH r~* O 068 ‘f *- 1,535 6 49 149 222 191 22 45 99 298 0 230 221 1,021 833 255 51 0 107 71 0 283 5 0 17 98 158 9 8, 384 1,554 1,882 1,213 713 399 693 172 300 627 233 2,352 619 986 1,783 1,565 1,801 144 197 811 283 417 1,190 936 222 490 326 224 2,018 56 38,689 o *D o o CO 00 ooo o o 0*0 o oo r^o ’005 0 005 00 • onoooo CM CO • rH iO • CO CM 1,495 o 05 o o 00 . 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ON rH rH O rH CO O CO O coco rH rH ^0 05 CO rH CO CO *0 CO CM O rH 05 rH CM 05 rH lO rH rH rH CO rH CM rH O rH rH CO *0 8,374 O CO 05 o O CO COO ^ rH O HO O HO O CO rH o O O OO O CM CM O O O CM O CM 00 CO CO 00 CO o rH rH CM N050 rH rH OO O *0 O HiOOOO O OO CM O rH O O CM *C O rH rH CO rH rH rH ID 00 ooo oo O O CO OOO O OO OOOOCO O OO OO O OOOrHO CM s§ o o o o o OOO O O OO rH O 00 O O O CO CM O OO C5 O O OOOOO oo rH CM 7 261 206 5 33 t^rHCO rH o rH rH O 05 10 CO CO 00 CO CM O 05 0 O CM rH 0 0 0 0005 CO CM rH CM HCM rH O rH O CO CM lO O CO HH rH CM CM CM CM rH rH rH 3,696 1,511 915 586 884 424 131 208 129 208 378 44 1,866 426 111 1,348 461 566 1,834 57 160 716 125 251 883 225 181 410 321 127 1,155 56 26, 121 O O CO o o rH CO OSO O O OO O OO COOOOO O ^O 0(N O OOCOOO O 1-1 £2 rH t-H ^J1 1 — 1 1,115 OON O O 00 COlOO CO O OOO O COO 00 CO o O O O CM O ON O OOOOO CO rH t>* rH lO 1C lO rH O CO rH rH rH CO 2,927 O 05 o HO CM 00 0*0 O O OOO O rH O rH 05 O O O O O OO O O rH O O O CM rH CO rH O 00*0 CO CO rH CM 05 00 OOO CO o O CM H CO OO CO O OO O OO NWOHO 00 too IOO O NOSOOO to CO (M n OOO 00 00 ^ 00 CO 00 rH l— 1 1— 1 IN l-H 1— 1 2,359 :.g 1 O m > ~ w j o 'q oo ; ha S'C: ? g §3 S. 5 rj £ m v 3 '§3 .aJ 3 PS b§i i4? IS «*< O a jI’.S'S ^ c3^ AM oS^rS S S ejO^ o ■sfesSi ^ ^ M ^ £ ° ° ft a 'o >>>>£ o3CQ S *tn c3 ,o'c ^ >; £ 3 fl Pi PP S 3 o'S g § 83 o!>g§s ' r<0 rt 2^3 IS i^Pr^ S« ^ N-' C$ <3 £ Pi StS s'E hotegopo ' £ os s s ii o o a) 3§tf§§ C3 =« w ; Pi O H gj 03 ®<1 ^ O W> ., ra a> iS^SS ■*£ • ^jd :S1 c3 3 CQ . _ P^ ;03^ o 3 ft. g d g>Sj§,|'s Sf f-i Pi if a> ■Sg.S’S §? loNO gii o« “* - "" ' f&ij «. | S 1 .3 Sill ^§-gi^§|i^i^si^ ■*' - bf) c3 >? § t£ § >? P ^ SP .3 o o >>>> « c3r-< W)03 P^ra U'tS-rj Ph Pi r~, ^ P*i4n *“ § c3+3’3 3^ !3.t3iS «ra-H.T5P5 j°°is g &g » 112 Z §3=3 ||f Ia5> 2 1 2 S a)c-§5 a feort^.^o pi ^ ,?j pi s oo OfiHprto m PH HP > mSPP 3 •U9PI Prepara¬ tory classes or schools. •uauiOAY eo 00 In CO 05 10 o o in o 00*0 Cl N- N- ^ N- r-H 0 89 •U9K Cl IN Cl IN CO CO O Cl 05 O 00^ CO *ON O IN lO CO CO 122 55 Institutions. # Institutions for colored students. Agricultural and Mechanical Col¬ lege for Negroes (Alabama) . Branch N ormal College ( Arkansas) . State College for Colored Students ( Delaware! . . Florida Agricultural and Mechan¬ ical College for Negroes . Georgin State Industrial College. . . Kentucky Normal and Industrial Institute for Colored Persons . Southern University and Agricul¬ tural and Mechanical College (Louisiana) . Princess Anne Academy (Mary¬ land! . . Alcorn Agricultural and Mechan¬ ical College (Mississippi) . Lincoln Institute f Missouri !_ Agricultural and ^Mechanical Col¬ lege for the Colored Race (North Carolina! _ Colored Agricultural and Normal University (Oklahoma) . QOCT>Oj-h CN Colored AGRICULTURAL AND MECHANICAL COLLEGES. 347 8 3 2§ ^ 00 05 CM 4,222 26,840 S 8 82 Tf iO t— rH 3,877 65,892 o to o o CO to 1,022 9,887 o o o o i to CO 05 CO 17,091 | 5,407 4,890 05 O O 00 O rH O 05 CM 2,778 11,162 t— O 05 CM rH OH T}H t— tH 2,911 8 CO O O CM ^ 00 c— CM 592 2,087 O O 05 O 59 1,382 O O O O 37 1,769 O O CM O 27 8, 401 82 00 83 1,248 O O t- rH tO CM 583 4,279 CO O CO OO H Oi CM 792 26,913 1,115 2,927 O to CM ^ Oi cO CO CO CO to ^ CO X 2,380 ^ O CO CO O to t— CM ^ CO 2,577 4, 936 .■ £33?? -g ■2,3p/3^. h C'O S-u 3 S a g fc W P -e b •ntip Axe; -rijTxc ut s^uopn^s jo~ joquina 9[oqA\. •90U8I0S p3J9U9£) •Ao’buixbiu •Ij^sixnoqo Axnoiioog pioqasnojx •gjn^oa^iqojy •2ur -J99Ul3u9 ‘ p3I9H9f) •2uiJ99inSu9 9P4X9JQ *2tit -J99ixi§u9 A -retires ■3ui -J99Ut§U9 A'BAvp'B'a; MONO aoooo tO CO CM (MOC5 8S8 O 05 O O CO O CO 1 OOOOOOOOO OOOO OOO O CO ooor-ooooo 00 1-0 OOO OOO OOOOTfOOOO CO to CM ^ h CO t- 005 •3ur -J99in2u9 x'Bonugqo •SuziggiirStra 2xnutj\[ •2in -J99Tit3n9 iBorj^ogig; ■2U[I99Ul3U9 ITAtQ •3in -J99tn3u9 1'BOin'Bqogpi •90TX9I0S AxetItJ9}9A •Axjsg.ro^ •gm^inonioH •9JU4piou2y IOOOOOOOO OOOO OOO oo 000000--I00 o-£<<0oo.£ Ph >> >> >><) s o >->-2 >> >> >>s -2 03.-SS.-a 0-2 ®S® O oSS^s gas S-o O S g.g ffl.S ss®S • Sopoc3o^oSobjor|©a33 M s g g.2 * t, ^flcic^g'ocggBflflsH <1PPPOOQPOO < ^3 S ffl o' g=^< s ijfl© •g o £ a .S Sb 03 3 3 < S s o S sg®is 3 §“| |c3§^3 W 02 H iC^M^iOONOOQO H CSCO^f ICON Table 4. — Undergraduate students in four-year college courses in colleges of agriculture and the mechanic arts — Continued . 348 EDUCATION REPORT, 1912, •imp -iirca ur sjuapnjs jo' joqnmn qioxjaV 20 185 425 319 1,110 1,127 414 815 122 236 275 137 313 1,206 623 769 975 129 155 804 207 270 1,129 291 164 408 •oonoios p3J9H9o os oocoooow o! 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CO ji • 2 75 ,rd o'dtg ^|S 10 .a | go ro S d ®'S rt •g| o o (jjoPh •g 0 01 !? o3f: ►> ^ 3'S.S * t-i c3 H ® i'Slt O P4 .a - S i 03 £ ° > Eh c^ec 10 CO Table 6. — Number of degrees conferred by colleges of agriculture and the mechanic arts. 350 EDUCATION REPORT, 1912. A fa ©,-Hi-HOOOOOO© 1 2 25 0 O CM 1-H noooooo ON CM *3 la 21 o E-* Men. 20 OOHIO(NOOCOHO rH lO O CM 00 o 00 CO bscmc^ CM 00 CM CM 00 CO CO rH CM CO 05 CO rH 2 °5 r£ CM ® fa fa! O <5 CJ Men. 00 OHOOOOHHO CO 0 1 38 4 O CM 00 rH 40 O O 00 O rH CM 0 29 O Home eco¬ nomics. Wo¬ men. ©ooooooo© O O CM O O O O OOOOOOO oo o Men. i o oooooooo© o o o o O O O ooooooo o o o t CO ’ll Wo¬ men. o ooooooooo o o o o O © r-i ooooooo o o o gg a 3 1 OOOOOOCMOO o O 05 o CO CM HOO rH co CM O O 40 O rH O •Z? , _ . go 0) O w g 1 Wo¬ men. C5 OOOi-HOOOO© t o o o o O O O ooooooo o o o w>3 O © Men. | oo©oa>o©o©o 0 1 11 0 ^ CM O O O O CM O rH CO CM O o 3 Wo¬ men. a ^MN^MOOOO con OMNO HWH 00 05 CO CM CO rH »o CO O O H o CO CO CO o £< fa © s © i>-o>r^*OTtiN.o}io 03 co ^ co wl c3 © £ o3 SSpBm fa o O O O O o O-S^fo' I Eg 3-§£ | e.g°| & > > > jS 3 £> £2 a « §'S3 o gsgs sg-gg ® 9 'o'o 2fafafa’3§©faix>Q OOAPOO nn >0 »< ;;fll !!§£■§ > >’? os g fa fa fa ^ © PPPn o go’ . . . £13 fa's S fa 3 IcqS o 3PSS &oC _g > >> m >>"fa “SSS-'g'SSSg-sS «P.S-s 2 S OO g,e*s §©.ag£>,££;g£-i § <3 § .fa -g g $ § 2 g .=3 . WkP PSSSSPlsi 33 ^373 © 9 Sg 73 3 s ^ 0373 GO o © .g „.9 bo M O ° S _ O 2 >>mO ■g-ca w ® 0-3-2 bC.£ oo jh 2 3. S3 o 00 03 O i-HCMCO-*f lOCON OOOOHNCOJI agl- r-l HHrtH 1-1 i-H i-l 1-H r-H CM CM CM CM CM CM CM CM AGRICULTURAL AND MECHANICAL COLLEGES, 351 Value of property of colleges of agriculture and the mechanic arts. 352 EDUCATION REPOET, 1912, AGRICULTURAL AND MECHANICAL COLLEGES. 353 H C5 lO O lO t'- H O rf< O N »0 (N VO CO CO 03 VQ ! t-T of 00 CO M - o O CO to CO c o o o O O H 00 40 00 oTooVT l O O O vO • O O O (M ■ O VO O O s § O to O o O © O T-H O O CO to 00 o SSSSS* o o o o 00 VO rjT co to o coVT* oi © © co c CO VO O O OOONCON COOHMO ^OCO^CO ocTcTr-T t-T O(M© cd'to' OCOH toisT-f >7 MO l^-l > £ a? a> Bd 2 OpH O <3 S»0®3 .33I33 ■gOQp^cc o •2-S'S'gU d a> o3 tn o *-< •£ £ +5 M0.2 2. B%S £ Bb llllsl _ „ _ 5? d • S' .+3 d MO k o n •g-g o> d _ -2 •§ £ '§ d gg’S 2 g'd ^^O^d Mis'5 53 § <1 03 M gj _£> J>, +3 "w 2 (S S5 O P? ’® "w r-< © *© 0)Ur ^ *h Pcu43dd;w'7 rn> >. be d © .d o 3 <1£> ►> 02 5 fl’S'd 73 a3 d c3 5 ta ,3 rd •§d MOO «.a 3 g O c3 .«d 2 « 3'_'d 3 2^ g 2 §|a@i MO O 03 5k~' d'd S!§a 3 o> ^ ~ 2rd° ro c3 §Pg O-Jf o MOO 'S^^'moBE •e£ go o dus Moi2' S 3 w-2 o ® » m <1 PQ 02 Ph OW >co t >»*« >0 ge so 2 2 aCg - 1>- 1 — I ■ CO CO o " ! - r i o o 3i| CO ai g COCON H 05 05 05 I>- l>- co'oTi-T o o o' cT i czT i bD . d 1 «3 O d Edosg^g ^ 2 ^ "o o ) 05 O O CO 1 O O 05 N i i>> iO lO 00 X ~ ~ O » 0 O 05 CM 00 CO CM o CO ^ iO CO cToT 03 '-T o: 'T oo oSocordfeJOO^co £•£ S g S£v a g o o o c o oo o o CO CO O CO o O CM r-H co^ io>o r-T rjT cxT io' O lO TP Tf CO & © o d-d 25^ 2 g oSS 3 OSS sp!1 CO O CO o o g£ CO o o 00 o o CO o o rP d d +? o3 d © ^ fcft O ON O o o o o o o 3 d S oo d g i-i ft OJO^ CO ^ J>> CO Tjl CO <*oo H05N CO CO CM 05 io'o tft io'cT ooooo ooo O O O cm O O P<-£ o £ ft-g'2 s & .H o c3 ft '53 8 OOOtMO OOO O OOO o o ?h -2 d © © ft+5 ©+= 2 ft-2 u Cl g < ft£ £ ft ONWMt o^coo5i gg£ g o »o CO io O O O T-H O O O 05 OOHh ooo o OOO lO O iO O c Eh .2 * X oa £ ft gj'a- ft § 3 tj © co >5< OOCOCO ooo o 05 Tt< CO oo ooo o OOOi-HO ooo o OOO CO o o CO dO 2 d d cj b* 2 »— 1 J^Sl -<-<61 w> ft-. «+_, *rj *2 ° ° O bjj+3 >> >> g *OT *C0 '55 , CD © d _ ^ H H O S ^ ■assign bo ' ■< : •s : - © • T3 M ' •jh © ; ®" .2 "o ' afftO : © : 0 0-4^ • : ®^CQ 03 a a g a I® ^’5 O 3 d © ® • os-a . - ; s s : a , .d •£ co ^3 •a? ^ <1-^.0 I'T'o .2 &0 a^® aS>Poo fiSO M'S <1<^ ^2 03 ® o S o o. '"o ®- :6a. •-l_J cd 0 >>>> as .-a 2 M E © 0.S w5, >© , , M’cS a : • ®±5 lOd o g ©' .0 S <1 E =3 3 • g -s • o g 'ra '<53 “ a SoE a 00C5 h e $36,590 11,250 0 10,000 17, 500 0 3,250 0 0 28,726 0 0 33,567 0 2,500 0 0 2,000 0 State appro¬ priation for experi¬ ment sta¬ tions. 16 0) $33, 150 78,000 41,000 32.500 13. 500 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 27,000 0 0 0 0 United States appro¬ priation for experi¬ ment stations. $30,000 30,000 i 30, 000 30,000 30,000 30, 000 30,000 30,000 30,000 22,500 30,000 30,000 30,000 30,000 30,000 0 30,000 30,000 Total. T* rji CO CM co cO' *o U- CO o S 88 AO NN C^T 140, 653 816,819 207,343 155,040 253,449 78, 105 2,200,028 253, 179 227,487 978,204 361,500 410,391 422, 075 133,025 97, 121 165, 156 Miscel¬ laneous, not in¬ cluding board or room rent. 05 $43, 653 64, 769 31, 143 12, 242 78, 787 14,786 39,759 59,643 9, 128 220,547 56,319 12,658 54, 684 12,000 43, 936 20, 660 0 12,542 11,437 From private benefac¬ tions for build¬ ings and cur¬ rent ex¬ penses. O O O 0 0 0 0 $13,351 0 528,391 0 0 200 0 0 o 0 0 0 Tuition and other educa¬ tional services. s $186,604 6,692 61,692 6,961 68,938 3,058 7,515 23,259 1,894 488, 116 22,860 14,498 118,214 5,000 19,212 51,135 0 4,079 5,340 From other endow¬ ment funds. o O O O OO 0 0 6,000 35,261 35, 783 0 429,271 0 0 16,520 0 0 0 0 0 3,512 From United States. Acts of Aug. 30, 1890, and Mar. 4, 1907. as $50,000 25, 818 46,875 50,000 50,000 50, 000 50,000 50,000 50,000 50,000 33,500 50,000 50,000 45,000 50, 000 50, 000 50, 000 50,000 25,000 Other land grants. QC i. $33,668 8,473 0 •coo O O O O O OO OOOOO O . CO CM TfH • O AO u- Land grant of 1862. $23,862 5,915 17, 994 25,048 28,458 3,914 4.800 5.800 1,083 34,429 7.500 69, 110 31,451 28,500 10, 493 31,020 0 2.500 5,754 From State. Appro¬ priation for increase of plant. «e $793, 987 41,900 96, 700 21,000 185, 000 40,000 6, 927 15, 136 0 151,848 50,000 0 244, 015 171,000 136, 750 0 0 3,000 0 Tax levy for increase of plant. us 0 0 %Zl ‘EOTt OOO 0 0 0-0 O OO OOOOO o 8^ Appro¬ priation for cur¬ rent ex¬ penses. $744,439 135,099 495,393 25, 402 17,500 47,026 10,778 50,477 16,000 297,426 83,000 25,000 57,853 100,000 150,000 269, 260 83, 025 25,000 114,113 Tax levy for cur¬ rent ex¬ penses. 05 CO O O AO oo CM 0 360, 103 41,039 0 0 0 0 0 56,221 397,527 0 0 0 0 0 0 From endow¬ ment grant¬ ed by State. S febo^'o c3 03 !>iOS •g.&J-g-c |g§ © GO o © £.2 <3 © •b “ b2 ■& M P CJ rl S .2 S s .2 S o 5 PS PS S PPZ o3 A > © © ifcfc, o o © ■3 ® P ° s 30^ g 3 ©3 2 W © : 2 fe K M © E "i w" ^ bit;® •» be r; +j ® ©55 © © a “ 2.1 ® x 3‘o =32 3 3 3 © _ 3 bjO^ T P^-si ® (fl-3 < ^ t> bO f-H > 73 £ O -£> bJO l- ‘^!pl®<3 c3 - p :o|o||||S|.| «c3^^'o1^.s2-2?'o t53,»3S<) ccSPP c3 c3 ■%< <** u\J 'g ®rt .Tig 3 3 3 ® 2- o3 d r o c3 hoC5 rQ C f ■*8 0^.20® hO® KO 03 ®n w>_-+j Sij.^ 03 02 O ® 03 •£ S : © flS SEfft-P «S 5 £) J-, r-> ^ &0 rH -,-H 1 fl 'd .3 w §3 ©43 CG O W dd a jh 03 o d ® SI >1 cl Ml - 93 o g|-gO; ^ +3 Sba ! 33| So l-d^ fSl I -GG OJOHN 10 iO 10 CO 00 1 Included under University of Missouri. Table 9. — Income of colleges of agriculture and the mechanic arts — Continued. 360 EDUCATION REPORT, 1912. State appro¬ priation for ex¬ tension work and farmers^ insti¬ tutes. 17 O O O ° 1 1 1 § m State appro¬ priation for experi¬ ment sta¬ tions. ' w © o o © | 05 00 g s United States appro¬ priation for experi¬ ment stations. 1C o o o O 1 00 CO co Total. 14 $80, 500 300,006 39, 244 921,312 24,817, 988 Miscel¬ laneous, not in¬ cluding board or room rent. sc 0 $678 793 22,401 2,115,251 From private benefac¬ tions for build¬ ings and cur¬ rent ex¬ penses. 0 $158, 263 0 173,563 CNj 05 L& CO 05 Tuition and other educa¬ tional services. 11 I'M 0 0 9,010 ;g CO LO of From other endow¬ ment funds. © 0 $112,339 0 112,839 780, 658 From United States. Acts of Aug. 30, 1890, and Mar. 4, 1907. as $12,500 16, 667 10,000 240,478 O O O © s of Other land grants. cc O O O E| *1 197,078 Land grant of 1862. 0 $10,329 0 22, 898 832, 673 From State. Appro¬ priation for increase of plant. © $36,000 0 7, 500 79,375 3,851,230 Tax levy for increase of plant. lO O O O © | O CO CO 05 Appro¬ priation for cur¬ rent ex¬ penses. $32,000 1,730 20, 500 254, 970 6, 581,044 Tax levy for cur¬ rent ex¬ penses. sc © o o © '| II O I! o o © u- IQ CO 05 S3 co 05 From endow¬ ment grant¬ ed by State. 8 S O 05 © 00* *2 © 05 O 00 CO cf ^ O 00 rf O co of 00 00 t-H O L- I to CO c to CO t 1-H TjH lO CM 05 H CM to 1-H CO to CO to CO 05 U* 00. CO 05 CO O to 00 05 to CO Tf 00 CO of co O CO o o CO O 1-H o o co to to to 05 i>- CM 05 1-H ^ to CO o © o too U- CM CM h o o © © CO o o o o CO* o © © o 88888 O co to CO 1^ CO 88 cm-ccT O co O CO O CO 88 to CO o o CM to to CM CO o O O GO o o 88 CO CO t-H CO O to Tf to S3 \g$ i •£> c3 . l3 ’ ® ii ® ; § : &ng^ r 3 si gi SaS>S-l ^ ® 'S ® B < £5 £-1 pj >1 £>.§ >U| a Sn.2 So 3 < If 73 L* <3 o 3Pn 31? 3 e3 o ■2. •g gw a III I 'g §>1 ° ° ; .§§{>33 t— i ^ ^ CO fc.g oS co ®,52 <2 S 'C i§ £ ©L-h ^ c § ■s*# i ® . H ! Sh (3 s o ® © O o-fl 1 0.2 §.13 p'2S ® 2 ' :a bn 3 SH S 3 8 § o M 2^ M % PI ro co H \*S 1 o CQ t3w-g ® ffi 73 •2 *30 m fenS G <1 oT JgIo'SS d oOd 'S ® 73 S £ cSO ^ © Isi ® ® 2 So2iO <1 : , © 03 T! S£ S ■ bnS o :^3 pi o2o3t op o «' O O to CO u- 1 Eastern branch of Maryland Agricultural College. CHAPTER Y. PROFESSIONAL SCHOOLS. The statistics of professional schools contained in this chapter show relatively few changes of large significance occurring during the year 1911-12. The first table gives a general summary, fol¬ lowed by another table showing the comparative statistics for a period of years, from which might be plotted a curve showing the general changes. The movement for centering medical education in a few strong schools in the different States has not slackened. Seven medical schools have disappeared; 4 were merged with other schools and 3 became extinct. The extension of State control over medical schools is perhaps the most noteworthy feature of the recent devel¬ opment. In 11 States there is a single medical school for each State, and that controlled by the State itself, usually through the State university; 6 other States have each a single medical school, but these schools are under control of private corporations. Mergers are under consideration in other States, which will add three to the list of States controlling directly all medical education within their borders. The expensiveness of the proper equipment for a first-class medical school has increased enormously in recent years. Almost a primary consideration for such a school is now the ownership or control of a large, thoroughly modern hospital. The cost of the control of such a hospital for a first-class medical school was recently estimated by the secretary of the Council on Medical Education of the American Medical Association as follows : The requirement that the hospital should he owned and absolutely controlled, and should be next to the medical school, would mean an annual expenditure of about $100,000, or the income on practically $2,000,000. The appreciation of this changed requirement in medical education can be traced in the figures of increased valuation of property and of appropriations, reported by medical schools during the past five years. The fluctuation in the number of law schools was approximately the same as in the number of medical schools. Two law schools — those at Central University, Danville, Ky., and Transylvania, Lex¬ ington, Ky. — have been discontinued. The statistics of the law school of Toledo (Ohio) University are included for the first time. Three new law schools have been organized, and their names included 365 366 EDUCATION REPORT, 1912. in the list of law schools for the first time, though the statistics of these are not given for 1911-12, namely, St. Ignatius University, San Francisco, Cal., DuQuesne University, Pittsburgh, Pa., and the University of Puget Sound, Tacoma, Wash. Steady improvement in standards of instruction in law schools is revealed in the statistics of the length of the course required for graduation. In 1910-11 there were 8 State university law schools and 22 privately managed law schools whose regular course covered but two years; in 1911-12 the corresponding figures were 7 and 11 — - a decrease of 40 per cent in number and a probable increase of 50 per cent in the efficiency of the schools. One law school still re¬ mains on the one-year basis. A considerable number require four years of work because their enrollment is wholly, or chiefly, made up of evening or late afternoon students — persons who are otherwise regularly engaged in business or professional work. The statistics of correspondence law schools are omitted entirely. Table 1. — General summary of statistics of professional schools, 1911-12 . Class. Schools. Instruc¬ tors. Students. Increase (+) or decrease (-)• Gradu¬ ated in 1912. Students having a degree. Theology . 182 1,502 1,707 11,242 20, 760 + 408 1,941 4,394 4,215 1,775 3,745 4, 472 2,381 115 Law . 118 + 1,145 Medicine . 115 7,572 7,088 18, 452 7, 190 — 694 Dentistry . 52 + 229 Pharmacy . 76 962 6, 163 + 32 1,710 84 Veterinary medicine . 21 400 2,282 - 290 731 18 Class. Value of grounds and buildings.1 Endow¬ ment funds.1 Benefac¬ tions.1 Total income.2 Volumes in libraries.1 Theology . Law . $21,189,234 4,980,875 27, 222, 950 2, 068, 085 1,971,792 1, 175, 676 $36, 682, 052 1, 989, 124 11,310,787 461,915 399, 264 $1, 680, 754 425, 867 1,284, 158 6, 410 3, 920 1,800 $3,852,303 1,368,053 4, 528, 845 680, 639 529,391 612, 460 2,318,255 935, 689 449, 394 38,386 86, 786 13, 243 Medicine . Dentistry . Pharmacy . Veterinary medicine . 1 In so far as reported. 2 Includes tuition fees, income from productive funds, benefactions; special appropriations from State and city for buildings and improvements, including hospitals, in so far as reported. Table 2. — Comparative statistics of professional schools. 1912 1910 1900 1890 1880 1870 Theology: Schools . 182 184 154 145 142 80 Students . 11,242 11,012 8,009 7,013 5,242 3,254 Graduates . 1,941 1,759 1,773 1,372 719 Law: Schools . 118 114 96 54 48 28 Students . 20, 760 19,567 12,516 4,518 3, 134 1,653 Graduates. . . . 4,394 4,233 3,241 1,424 1,089 Medicine (all classes): Schools . 115 135 151 129 90 Students . 18, 452 21,394 25,213 15, 484 11,929 6, 194 Graduates . 4,215 4,448 5,219 4,556 3,241 PROFESSIONAL SCHOOLS, 367 Table 2. — Comparative statistics of professional schoo ^—Continued. 1912 1910 1900 1890 1880 1870 Medicine (regular): 98 112 121 93 72 Students . * . 17, 239 19, 983 4, 129 14 22, 752 13, 521 9,876 2, 673 12 5,670 3, 948 4,720 3,853 14 Medicine (homeopathic): Schools . 11 22 Students . 864 897 1,909 1, 164 1,220 380 275 Graduates.. . 175 184 413 380 Dentistry: Schools . 52 53 54 27 16 Students . 7,190 6, 439 1,588 79 7,928 2, 696 943 730 257 Graduates . 1, 775 2,029 266 Pharmacy: Schools . . . . 76 53 30 14 Students.- . . . . . 6, 163 6,226 1, 715 4,042 2,871 759 1,347 186 512 Graduates . 1,710 1, 130 Veterinary medicine: Schools . . . 21 20 13 7 Students . 2, 281 2, 717 362 463 Graduates . 731 769 100 Table 3. — Summary of statistics of schools of theology for the school year 1911-12. States. | Schools. Instructors. Men. Women. | <5 | dents. '5b . ~ O CO •spun; aAijonpojd jo juaumopua juarreuLiaj o o 3 3 o o O O H O 05 t> O t>- 1-H o o H 00 to 00 •(sSnipfinq pajuai guipnioxa) * sSxnpftnq; pirB sptmoiS jo eni^A o o o o o o o o o o o o *0 CD O O o o — 3 o o s§ o o •Xj'eiq -x[ ui samnioA pnnog o o o o o o o o o o o o o o 3 3 iO : p 2 PpQ ; Q ta £Ph biD ^5 T3PP u C3 CD ®.5S ft T3 > g bci? c3 ■B ° SWSzj a?fi> §m|W ■2 ’5- os 3 c3 f-i ^ rt (3 N OOHW - .3 >> i-j ■3 >> < < S-) fl «a a 3 p |fi2l p f 3 •Strraado ^sjtj jo rea^ O CM 05 00 00 OOCJI^O 05 050000 00 00 00 05 00 - ° CQH 0QO2 m =*a*f*S >> © .g^owg, flE-1 § o g ' — >» ■§«.2S“£® £+» DO M 3 2‘3 >,oP sOgS§ ®.2 ^P® bo J- 'pgSgSg'S >^Ph S-, o o o ’S r< © o3 c3 c3 R<~,+j PQ P-i PL pL, £> j/5 :o ^5>> p § a .3 eg hi 0| o coq o >> p g -of co .£ >-.P .1 o > §35- rv! ^ s^s'S g * Sn,cc +3 ( 0fPfcl ^ 'A O hW .£ " P .W © 3 >3 poo oT3 S © o ^ c3 o it W'J ~ C c© O C3 § «f © rt o a> m bo Eh-^ >» _© © w o o oQ oj o3 PW c n c rt o o OO rt £ £ 3 5 © ci co ^ io CO •uatno^ •U3H i-H 05 CO CQ :dQr fi pp_ r : : : p'd° : : : : cd id : d jfiQ p p m : : : rm P : d ;gd a ^ >> ® ri ■ .3 c f* > ® S S p ®~ p p : : • firis 53 a P§p\ ' ' c3 as* >> • c PP'3 d M m O JPS o O £ M idp ^3 i |S« | ho* .1 w S ®fl • M c3,2 -M Vs •Sniuado ;sjq jo sc 1871 1889 1867 1901 1883 1899 1870 1865 1858 1870 1833 1866 1881 1885 1854 1885 1885 1892 1887 Depart- 3hool . . . ig-) . :. E.)... it (Ad- minary i _ il i 1 ^ rr £ O bb^ Ph cq E.) . western n inary, ). North- tieology in co- College S d o . . '5L— p; O CSw 8.2 «* SIS 55 ^ & 02 .Ep.sg* p-S SP &!“■§ oCO — « ss.sS o Si bJOJT MOO® . Pn 8 S ® .M •WOO fc. c3 ^ w O 03 .a « >>-3 .g if3 g §.2 a 0? (h Htii 02 § 02 ^ . o > wZ cqW t£ lil o Wo H 'o®2 ® o „ ® bo 03 c3 .p ® 0 0+3 S ®2 'So p 9 « Og •^ 03-3 W> "3 CZ2 +3 . >fl 1'2®a ■ o > : p o g e3 o >~£*.Sh m '-'S o w S ° HIS Eh pq '3 '3 m P a _ « w Q. . t- j9 > a ©-S .P M "33 m r- w a">,» d j?Z o ® 43 re’S. ^lEnd to || gSS ®5 1_2> ® i& ills oZ £ > C — Z 02 o C3 G GO .2^.2 w pi > 03 MM ' ► o w M hH O O _ bD bfi £ .2 .2 M .a ’3 2 2 1-1 S 000 o bfi o » 00 05 O 1-H < (M (N (M (N CO CO CO )ck Island, Ill . I Augustana Colle< PROFESSIONAL SCHOOLS. 375 16,100 15,000 146,979 16,873 4,800 20,500 . 26,502 181,930 3,320 13,000 605,352 8,250 201,405 31,874 25,000 148,000 500,000 900,000 308,000 14,000 625,000 ! 248, 427 135,000 55,000 206,341 40,000 20,000 41,000 _ 220,151 600,000 75,000 100,000 30,000 250,000 200,000 20,000 300,000 27,245 2,225 1.500 26,000 4.500 3,000 9,305 7,300 5,000 4,000 3,000 900 19,768 ' 23,500 500 O O O CM 10,000 2,500 67,000 7,000 14,500 80,000 COCOCOOCOCOCOCOCOCOCOCOCO co eo co ^ co co 'f co r~co im co co 31 49 2 5 4 7 18 1 6 12 59 3 •Ot^ 05 I>* CO co CO • Tf< t-H rH CO rH S : CO IO • N 05 Tfl IO ! ^ 33 7 CO CD 00 CO t-H t-h • CD tQ ^ CO rH CO Tt*OCOi-H M 3 s -3 ■3 & ^ £ © «W bfl 23 © 2Td 5 t^'S © >£ouB -g 5 i © o fj © ax) ^ S-JJg g p : -C-^rn giigb 03 ^ O O £?!>!>£? c3 K3 Ed 03 S ct g 'a . ■s a © © _. a C sura a -g g A © © g ^9 o ’Sb © m SU5 S? £■§§ I I ai® 321 ’IS 3 ^^2 0 o -Q. ®PL|H plS™ ° fl ej:£> c © 3 M • O o sS|p|p § P £ £ M >> 9 C3 fl .a I | M ® -a a « I p c3 .<3 e 1 a £ •J >> |~S b W) 03 o §& ^ 730 _ •pi a N~'/ a> 2 § ®3 © © g>s9 ■ S+ifflO © ■ ►vS^ a - sPhC 3~ p “o ;S ° -T?-*2 3 *5 25^3 © £3 >ra © P P o o © - e .a 3 3 - ft c k 03 © +; > „ ■§ ^a & flmpm © © 3 © | a-f a CO P 530® ti . ©3 ass CO >>o W) ll^dl : So cl s3 . P r©§sp^ 8“ .rs g-*sS| al «1b: i^§5|f i o ;1o 3^ H ° 3^ 3 ffl 'Sow Kl .g b JO SC Ch o o P t>> E 3 © ® P§Sd£> -tm -&cP £ co ~ .a T) O § a a S P P • 1 in • c3 M tA : M : 03 P m a : i-d : :2bB ©'^ s T3 © • ^ a 0 ©~ ! o3 _© S ©""p U) .9 O £ "S ^ 0 c O 0 a-g a rd a) • Ph ! 0 p p 0 ; bj>j-g R P in H c3 C3 C M © : ^ p 5? WPP m & Ilj c3 W O IO lO 40 IQ In affiliation with Divinity School of University of Chicago. 2 No report. 3 For the training of deaconesses and missionaries. 'able 10. — Statistics of schools of theology for the year 1911-12 — -Continued. 376 •0mootn ibioj j EDUCATION REPORT, 1912. TJH O CM © OlO I CM 1 N ON I 10s • ^ o ^ I » •spnnj 9Aponpoad jo ^naumopua ^uauBuuaj 00 CM ) O O CM > o © o > O O CM •(sSmpixnq Snipnioxe) sSnipimq pire spunojg j 6 ©ni'BA O O o o O CM O O O O O T-i O O O O O 00 O O O O O CM © o © o © c •Xj'Bjq -JT hi saniniOA punog 8 8 •0SJHOO HI SJ'B0J^ CO CO CO CO CO COCO CO CO CO ( '2161 tn pa^BnpBjp) ® •aaa§ -ap a^Bigapoa TOAV I •naniOAl cc 00 © © T-H © © © t-H CO CM •uapf CM Th CM CM CM CO O 00 00 CM •sjo^oru;sui J0q;o CM CM CO •sjoss0jojd > • a* O © clEH *3 *> >3 © «S © Oh M h M © S © O £ ® .ft H^aSS | g3«aS©^^'a.a h ® H rj w, Kft ^ o do i g ft OQ g §> £ O ft fl -!H ^ g>^P sa|db o . a 75 -i ft as .3 • w © ;2ftg| S'g ft° > g 1 1 E ’§> 2 xj ft p3 cs Moan'S EH t o c >7 o b © as c3 ^ as ch 0 02 bo^ > -3 ^3 0 ^=1 b . . rH rs —i ^ b 5 03 g'S §sg g g M S S3 Q. -3 © M73 g w S ,d bas'-^cs>+jg-*H © bo O § 8 a g & K ©5 ^ 'S © 8. .“§ 15 |a °*;ii %< ® g, 03 21 a a • ® X3 Eh 8 g ; >> ; a ^ ! 0 ! .3 Q K ‘3 .3 ; ■ "S . • i2li ‘•3 6? K ; ©..a 3 • c3 O 0 g'-H 0 I’g ... .ft O KPh m '■ • 4-3 o3 ;CQ tft 40 !>» t>- O !>• 00 © © 00 8«! K8 fi 60 as 0 P H © 3 a ft ^ « 1 1 O 00 o 88 o o CO 10*0 co *o o o o o o o CM o' *o o *o o CM O p o o oo o o o o o o o O to O O to CO CO CO CO CO CO > CO O CO CO CO CO CM CO to CM Ttf to 00 00 CM CO O rH to Oi H 00 to o o p g p > Pp s s S a Ofl P c3p 03 PA op t>> © ■ 3P 03p P o 00 00 00 00 00 GO GO o o g«i in ^ d£ ■«2 o IS £ •3°ls o bO b>-. Cu> _ . O >> o^^'SL **# I&1! d fl P a c© f-i S^ofl ® -g P ^ ^SSlD w S s> fl a g © © s» .s ^.ES^“=i s •P ?n'rH 03 ''3© R rn > h P 03 b| s © w f.S® ftg-a 5 p .“I'go'aist. rl r1 , 1 » lb »rH -a Q g ^SMp-a © § s ©^^+5^® w> a £ O Pgq O PP PP a © 03 o it • ill I'al .2 © R O | -7 © 1^1 3 * l°£ | I 8*73 * •1 a VI ^ I s^t d’So <3 t»p .£°'g a ■aS°«e - §!■ fcfl R °tR oO © 03 5 1: 53 .73 0x3 bW aa-9l1t» 73P i jt> O * ^ a ■gc-P P © 8 Sp "c3 S jg w *0 O ^0 O 00 O ^Isl 111* p-a o3 .9 s|S fg IfillS O PP c-, .2 a © > w s £3 k. _h hD S&S. 2PPfl : Q) Cfl W4Jr*j ^ P i P .2 © s Ph P <3 < 1«'.g'§fef|| ">*8 8^ .’gp © a -§ a § ^ p CQ ® §P 0-9 © 1-1 p M .g^ •§ a§ a bS .a | O ‘H CQr ! -- 03 . .2 03 •CQ _ §► 0Q Oo PP r2 .S ^ C3 © % 2 tuo g<-9 © I JI’IPI & S o g H bjoc^aS^.^s om.'2'S © © |a M W O t^P m r~>' rG r n PP f^O bjO ©pg P > ^ (i . >rH c co CO 7SP © 2 a © g>§ ■J c3 H : : : jip Ha U : 1 i 1 ^ : : > • d *-» . 0 P !zi >h‘ 9 ^ d 0 S : S ; § • 2 •rQ !zi pI £ cT bjQ >h‘ >H >h>; % 03 'A 0 : : 3 fc • . !~i ._- at op ■a © p ^ d c 'a a a" 0 i £ 03 .O Vj ^ 03^ .sTS ^9 tT ?a 9 0 0 & a a^S gn 03 © a" 0 "S 0 •9 c3 O rG G O 0 s Si a a” t 3 0 0 3 a a 0 3 a P 'A xn & O w 03“ b © a 0 9 c3 artwick N. Y. oughton, M 0 % s <0 ..do . ..do . iagara 1 N. Y. orth Chil: OP S | no s S!? p CO ffl mo H 0 w w w fc : : 'A *A Table 10. — Statistics of schools of theology for the year 1911-12 — Continued. 378 I •axnoDut l&iojj EDUCATION REPORT, 1912 o ^ O 00 SI •spunj 0A]ionpoid jo ^uaniAvopna jtroirenLraj •(sSurpnnq pajnai Sinpnpx©) sSmppnq ptre spnnoi3 jo anpA o — O A o o •AiBiq -q tn s0umioA pnnog • •0smoo ui sjb0A s CO i tF co CO CO CO CO CO o 05 CO CO CO CO CO •ST6I ni p0jBnpBio o 1 *° 05 CO lo CO CO co CO l> o 2 CO -S ® •00i3 -0p ©jBiSanoo qiTAi 1 3 o *o ! 00 CO CO CM • • CM CM 2 CM S •P0UIO M 00 1 ! o CM * •U0K - LQ cm ' 05 1 co 30 20 05 00 iO CM 00 CO 2 ss CM O ^ CO t}i CM CO CM •siojonijsm J0q;o « - CO ^ ! CM CM iO •sioss0joid JBinS0g CM 1 co to ^ CM CM CM CO 00 o co lO O 'M 1-1 M • 2o3 q ? Q ^ Ti _r* O »o S ® • g ® O O gg g £ § o wT"© ¥*# 2 5 S ,q P •* P S O Ah •2uiU0do pig jo IB0A « ® 02 q ,2 3 CQ S S ho §■§ •S 02 1 | § ® eh ‘q P 4- S S2 02 1 | ■g .3 ^ ® 3 W ,o 1 «£§ > ® >> > a ®S | 0Q © ® ! tn £> -q Mil •“3 c3w ^ r PS -a §Q 3 ° Slj ® Ph 02 ~ .02 >» 002 t^T}, Sp.2 P p^7p © — Ti +? — _L- Isloq® ■° >J g£p ci S C |1S ^ J£ w Ul Q lllc 3 fci O - o 'S fl.S O bjo •r* o 5 'o o ; l •« ® § PP M C3 IP It IS53P © Ip'S? H ® C3 taxi s § p > 02 P ill c3 A % § £ c§P -3 ® oP o o B, ® x! WO u ^ M ^ w o o .2-2 OO ©5 3 >3 >> .2 O * oo Q CM CM CM CM CM PROFESSIONAL SCHOOLS. 379 O O CO to O CM CO CO CM tO t O O o o o o to o o to o o o o o o o c . O to cm o O 0)0 o tcTccT cT CO CO 00 CO CM CM o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o 8 £f 500 12,000 125,000 9,200 3,500 o o o O to o O 05 o ocTco'co' 9,500 88 o o tocT CM CM 14, 500 36,000 25,000 23,000 15,000 2,500 14,000 3,650 o 8^ CO 12,500 o o o oo'' • CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO to' ^ Tt« CO CO CO CO CO CO tJ* 1 CO CO CO CO teT CO CO CO CO CO ’CO CO CM CM rH 00 o 1-H CO ; 5 10 00 to CM T-H rH 16 5 16 00 CO 12 CM CO CO CM CO O CO to 00 to CM tO ^ 00 05 CM CO to 00 CO 05 CO CM Th CM T-i oo t-h to o CO O to CM .9 ! Pl^ go ^ S ft arW 89 g grgfiP ^ Km p Oft . 33S 53.1 I c3M pp ftp Pi C3 K sg a .of « "8 Q flic O ^P3‘ < - P o M §> P s «T S rO O r! £-2 “ CO . r ^ 5 . fiW ft ^5 • gpgpl p M M m SPte: ^Pm’ 5 P 3 a • p* §^p3 p9p g £ p m 6 3.2 P P P . »3P p* P o’ • CM co »o Ttt CM TfH to CO CO 00 CO to rH CM tH rH 00 3 00 to CO 00 00 rH : oo CM CO 00 oo 00 Ob 00 05 05 O TtH oo 05 oo O CO CM 00 00 00 CM OC 00 W S§ CO cc CO CO oo oo CM 00 to 00 CM OO to 00 ^ 00 00 00 t-H rH 1-1 t-H r-H t— ' t-H rH r-i t-H t-H t-H 1-1 t-h rH T~H rH t-H rH +5 tuo g b a c3 2 .9 | i i GQ £* m P ' p.g p i — 'CO 0Q bo .ga , .>EH ! P*>73 ® •§3% Mo > W>P £ £ ra Eh S 1-1^ I * ! .oB 111 8 g> !>>w +2 jg p -a • £ h’B • p oj ; E ^ a 3 o' ‘a B m EH l.H'S-S° .jS „ ! 3 ^-e P SoS © *? o b >>T _sj .2 gJfa§M> 8 Jlfi«*ggog 3®'8§2^.g°.l §,aia|g>«s a " fi 3'hP • w o KwM m § : a • ^ ^.02 P.1 c3 a> W a . >202 >> A |g.S 9 ?p “5> .2 02 33 o ^ 2 P oH EH ‘So jj 3sP 'a p O ^ a > p 3 § Sp ° oa OCQ a'Sb1 g ^ ^ MOflu |so8 O rj o U) ^o.9 S P P .P cs-a^ o 2 3 a” a.9 3"3 -g a'a P P 02 8 a a S3 P |a .-a o pg g S2| a «« 02 -g W PP O a t^bjo.2 71 . ^&2.g S<^ a ° CQ o w PPtZ2 W m oo CO 00 cn o co co co ^ Th O 03 )< ap § p a a a o a „ w p .03 ..«S |.P ft "3 r-7"3 T3 >>^3 03 03 3^3 p p pp^ .03 S2.o? 3 33 p^ p 3 S2 3 p p p o « P «2 oT o? O s I 1 > 8 to to to to Table 10. — Statistics of schools of theology for the year 1911-12 — Continued. 380 •amoom jbjox •spun; OAijanpoid jo paaumopiia ^uau'euuaj •(sSmpymq pajuai Snrpnpxa) ’ sSnippnq pne spunoaS jo anpA " 88 : O O • icTo ! c- o . • 150,000 90,000 110,000 100, 000 150,000 45,000 -AJT3Jq -q ni sainrqoA punog (N 25,000 5, 000 3,000 1,250 2,000 2,500 8,000 3,000 4,000 1,000 8 O 'asjuoo ui sj'Bajt COCO CM CM CO ■'Jf CO CM CO CO CO CM ^ Th 00 CM CO Students. 31 61 nipaj'Bnp'BJO © 7 4 7 1 20 1 19 23 1 3 32 CO CO *88J§ -8p e^'BiSenoo tftTAV © •05 t-H CO CO CO tH O 00 I>- C5 CM r— 1 • rH rH t-H rH •uataOAV CO • • • • CM • *05 • . CM rH rH . . . . . • • ■ CM lO . ... • • _ » ■n m 25 19 13 19 17 1 194 4 i 11 119 16 26 114 21 26 "■f •sjojoujjsui aaqjo © • CM r-H • (N ^ | | CM • rH • • • CO •sjosssjoid jrejngag i/5 t^h 6 . b*< 4 Q A 4 A P r ,3 Q | pq $ £ C S-I &> pA^ p AP'E0 Pp7§p' | J3 6 E w aj >> Ed,- :n A < Jp^IpliH M^ldfs ps n ^ •gumodo jsatj: jo .reaj^ 00 00 lO CM CM CM CM CO 00 00 Oi 00 00 00 00 00 00 8 8 LO 00 00 00 Jh o pu w >> 13 -4 O ,cj So g s o 3 .s r 3 .« “ H 2 be ° 3 o o >> 300 ;e&S 02EH s^; 64 ®,g 3S £d, ■« >>a> 3£e o 2 > > .' I?, a00: t>E- 4 Eh . PI -i§ nS & 1 fel 53 *& pq 2 .2 o 3 wj 'Sc > ,2 o 'a p. 3 P ,3 £ i£g -4 ..J3 a; _ §6 Ph 3 3 « .a cj3 >■ a a 3 S S > > 53 -w a< P P ^ S| 3 a-H >>§!& 8 « g & &5|« jSr: 6° .D ft 6 n? ^oZ, 3 3 Eh pq Eh 32 Eh 3 ^ a> a> Eh & o P S I I o C > •2 ? x .§£§ fe 8 8 g ogy (A. PROFESSIONAL SCHOOLS, 381 9,400 00 O O 05 co oo o ^ ^ o o t- N uf TjT N CM CM 40,000 9,400 500 r-H O O tO ^ O O CM O O O 00 cT o' o' cT r-H 05 O CO to to to 20,000 75,000 258, 442 150,000 • 250,000 50,000 50,000 3, 000 23,415 12,000 35,000 14, 500 10, 000 1,500 14,000 5,000 co coco co co coco co t-h co 05 CM O 00 CO T-H 05 ^ i-H 1-H H CM CM T”1 CM O O CM 29 44 CO ICO O CO H00 O O CO O r-H o CO co coco CO CO co to CO Tt< t> . 'ooco co co CO CO iO CO L- 00 05 O t-h CM r>» t>- L- |>. L- L- 00 00 00 Table 11. — Statistics o f schools of law for the year 1911-12. 382 EDUCATION REPORT, 1912, 1909 1 Albert J. Farrali, LL. B . I Day...' 3L.J 53> _ I 51 191 2> 401 2,850l . I . I 7,728 PROFESSIONAL SCHOOLS. 383 cm 88 CM CM CO o o o o o o o o o oo o ooo o ooo OO O OOO O O O lO ICO O OlOO O !>• iO CO Co' CO CM~ CO Co" i-h" co co co ooo O CM to o O O 10 CM CM CM CO CO CO COCO CO CO CO CO CO co coco CO CM . 00 to CO 02 to HO) CP O rH ' t-H CO 1-H t-h CM t“H CO CO 1 to CO t>- to 10 00 0 CM C to rH i-H CO C 1-H rH CM CM T CO CM CM to CO 00 CO to CO to 00 CM 1 1-H CM 00 I >

C3 <3 O > > > > « P Q M WQ W WWW o3 i >» t>> > > c3 03 c3 H WQfl A >>>>>> >>>> ^ c3 C3 c§ 03 AAA qq q >> © s ►>> >• O C3 Hffl A P • ,rn s«j 3pJ q *bjoP 'o © O P3 & q ®oo 'j a© • gcci^q I ffrs'3 £ IS-bJ oQ Mwoo m gq M CD •H q M i a s* J-C o HW p : p ; pWfi 3PP "3PP £ ®"V Jpg q^’P ® c3.g pqM p«Jo Sgi g .> ° 5oq q p S :w :Sp wp'g • P-I S p_ ppp pfip fi P p «3 P G si «i s 1 p'P* A 5^3 SK§ P zn G> d ^o3 G *« a cT *g S ©e 1 W h®o mrs > o 2p 03 a o3> 2 © Oq p o B>. H .p a .2 a^ w g .2 w 3. a w>aw a • to o3 • c3 1 o o ® pp! § ^ ^ -g SH<) P 2P P Sp 5^ Si 05 00 G> 00 O 05 05 CO t>- c 05 00 00 00 00 oo c c3 £§ a S§3 p -< • ££ Jp e O ® ° o.> . I is! i§ « . I5|l® s >> g 2 qs 'S^ g ®*1 § | l|lsj p ® p s'3 p c3 o £ 02 C3 M O £ o3 1-3 (A 60+5 o c3 ^ 2P jo ® ® o| te &0— ,02 2 ® o jSOtD P M oO « ® bo m oqp o >>o 5p a ® - © > ■ o >p & ® HPP^ «r " gq 3 "3 o fe So03 © © ^P 60, 1 m © P &s2o^£ g"63..^ ■8.3.2 gig - g > bX) O) o) . fe fe s g ^ oOoOs Cg gP P fc pppo P ^ m c3: (S P P o *, p O C3 ffl Q 60.2 22 T3 © ►> o P a, P 2 60 op ® P 2 & d P ra oo P «) >> P§l tou ® BP' Ps tH ^ C ,® s ® Ett §0 PP cs •£ P O O o wji oqS §■032 q«2 03p H e o ss g .2 ° o o "o PP 02 p 03 OT ^ OT . ,'gP .P g P > © s O P P aj c/3 © gj S'SPoQ >5® <«,o oO ^ © 03 Q P M ^ s 2 ® o >> • o'3 © p < .2 > 03 > gsPfl fip p 3 a| g 2--' a^Ps, >05 p: *P3_ P © .a a sppP ® a +f opo.apca a5 52 2 © -^ q, ® S)® 35 © Ippgcggago m hjoq P m ■ 'p • p .' p : c? : : : : :ei p G G ; G > 53'3-h 111! a a <3 G o c .gpp p : i £ o 3|° cc3 a> !> :pmq H 5 : £ >05 oM 03 ^teP ^ I s § S C3 02 ' o ^ d?M © - G c3 ® P p a 03 O PP a± o oi 1 No report. 2 Day and afternoon. 3 Afternoon. 4 To students not residents of the State. Table 11.— Statistics of schools of law for the year 1911-12— Continued. 384 EDUCATION REPORT, 1912. •amootn j'eq.oj. •spimj 9ATjonpoid io juaui -Aopua juatretiuaj •(sSurpxmq pajuai Smpnpxa) sSxnppnq put? spunojg jo ehjBA § :§§ , o o . io~o •Axeaqr[ ui sauinjOA punog; §88 LO o o c^f 88 8 O CO CO o p>r iO CO rH 8 8 co' *891 uot;mx 88 8 •8SJU00 UX SX139_\ 9 I co co cc co CO CO (N 4 >4 03 >4>i +3 CD >4>4 +3+3 +3 02 >4>4 >4 CD 4 03 C3 ►> c3 o3 Ot> C3c3 OO O > c3 C3 03 >>>0 c3 q q qqq qq qq qq q qqq q qqqq q ;q .Mq qjq 1 q'TS d r/0 r ^ -5 02 s .§".1!^ I g^CoQpH bfiriq .ss'g £ qq q >4 Ndq Eh0 fto f3 3 q <5 Pq® x § q q co 8 g * q 0) 03 WjgB & f-SgS .Q q gqqqq js-rj a> 2 g ^ + os 9 £ £q^ q q >40 'O . ?q i •Suruado jsitj jo xi39^ 00 GO 05X00 > O *0 Q0500 >00 00 00 00 00 05 0 *2 2 : ! s ; •3 I i ^ o q o 'S o § £ >4 .2 O +p c3 CO D c <_ > § ° fi a >4 o s-. s&£ q £ _ rt C3 o q o b>> feS 2 ai g q 8 IS 4.50 m aj .£ q q 8 o3 rH &£> §Sq'3o :£> >4 ■:a a 11 'S § S SS'3 dcq wp q . o >> oa QU GO. > < «HH 02 02 ^ 5 O q DDl ° 03 o o + q b* oo . m rl rn »« ^ I'o^P ^ H >; 03 > ^ 02 fl q fl ofip P q!--g C3 02 fl co > ffl I® !^q IS So o s-s §1 i »a; s SC 02 <3 <5 S a" a o § . o 0.59 ?§§ CO -1 r O HNCO IQ cQ H3 40 40 40 40 of Montana Collej PROFESSIONAL SCHOOLS. O H O CM o o HCOH01O §8 o © O' o o o o o 88 © © ^ O CD O CO CO ' 8 8 888888S 8 8 385 CM CO CO CO ^ CO CO CO CO CO CM CO CO COCO CO CO j 20 O CM CO cc 103 CO CM CO CM ^-h C5 t'- CO CO H iO 00 CO ^ i-H H CM y-H H © 20 20 CM 33 CO CM T— * Tt4 10 30 22 O O CM C5 HIO^OCOO^ T— t 00 05 CM 05 rH TJ4 CO CM ^ © CM rH 36 3 © 64 © r*< rH TH I> CM CO H • ■ • CQ • • . . • T ti • » ; ^ CO 00 233 126 22 CM T-i O ^ O iO CM CO ONHICCD05CD CO !-< CO © © CO CM CO ^ CM I>- CO CM t-H l 00 § 72 100 © 300 135 182 CM CM CO 00 CO CM CO rH • r- CM CM • CM rH - 00 CO 00 co O CO *" © ^0 © CO 00 © CO I tH CM © CO CM d © © 27 >> <3 p d cd P Both.. Eve... Both.. Bay... Both. . c3 P Day... Bay... Day... Both.. (7)-..- Day... Day... > c3 P C3 dd cS c3 PP Day... Day... Eve. . . Eve. . . Day... Day... Eve. . . Eve. . . .5 bJD 1 1 pa cs cs a n * q © o to H <-i o ■«s, qd: ta h • 3«p ©pP^'I HJ > P j ; d i d i 0 : d a ta p'p CO • "d ;W • ; 5 § 4 d ^d 1 p pq djd .q P c P3 q P © Ph P 2 ?a fid IdJ ~P£ £ o P ■« Pp bO d-Cd o “ OM X ©*< ©^ o ©pqP-t 4* C- g ; „ _ qffiqoo © ©.si % q © 03 B 3 p q ^p S-! ©■’-l’ 3e? § .JhP lad 3d ‘gp Sj.S 55 42 © o 1 12 a aj- a oo i © O > 00 © C NOOiOHiCUOCD 00 lO O Cl CO Oi ^ 00 00 05 00 00 00 00 © CO CO © 00 CO 05 o 00 00 00 00 £ 8> £ cd .g c3 p qp d dP s'5 >>o S *=?£ 2 43 P © 2 .£f o> © ©Q CCQ o d •42 s< 42 mj£ : g I <3 © |d > d ce !"o pp :2| Co : m > ‘3 d . ©■3 2 § q x | go ! >gq £.2 o © fl«2 £d cS pt d d +iP fi® 02 d ill ;s Is I o >> >> j2 q >,42 ^ +? ” 2 © g o J s£ „ 0 O g5flpdc°S2 q c^^Md^fio Sr- 1 d -2 q 2 2 © q y> p e grid 2 2 & ►, >■ - sd,© 2 gif **pjfa o o o © © >, q ° -c ooSJzi^Hted EH . SJO — < © gq “I 02 j| | -a SX43 £q o.q t q g j © 2h p >£ 3L* g o q M O ^ ^ 02 © 3 P o3 *> fflp^> q o S ffl rv, fcjQ ^ Q) d”3 © £££ q £ S d ^ § d .3 g .o • ^q o 5°o •< >.j= 1-1 q ° oS2“ © © £ W) £ cS 5 3P d O be© wdq- q^ q tiers > o q 3s© odqco ^ m § © 31 1 8-gq co rTC o a?““ q >, «Pq d be 5° J9 a fe ra^d g © w ^33 Sll © p ^ bed O > ©qdd od -P > O >h m ^'d 3 q pq :>h : ►iH i Ks j dr o o 6 i 43 © • :• ;Q *'t£ dq sj q & p q © © 44 > £ a ' .2* * ‘ d • .2 • 3 : : 0 : 0 ; • tT : q : • 0# • 05 ! q q : .dc vel .dc 1 ■S 1 *0 tP CD 3... 5 4 28 9 >> >> >> 53 C3 C3 o3 O k* ft fi A pq H A « fi a CD & o s 1 “A E-f m 03 <1>Xh H O hi ^ t* oo oo oo CM 00 05 00 02 CuO K CD "d . tjD £ £ ''Jo ^ .3 o-g •H > t>X)r— « H n JflOO ^JUj 'S 'o m .2 A £ P5 ► I ° 5 o. PI -s' • 3 Yi'om S 2^> b. rQ m *0 60 rtco % A pH g _ > ^ O fl .2 A •| £ .s . > fell! I w *& •§ PJOQ 03 £ 0 £ _T C3 ■§ £ o a a O hI Ph B-2 03 ^3 0202 CD O) XI ^ ‘o'o “ “ a a CD 0) T3T3 ” w M w W 03 § Jj w> ■gl-s •3^ a W W 8 a “3 S3 cu flS **» o 2^ o S ° o a M > 5m bC,S I- Ih O cS ® A oo aa od ^03 „• m £ O . •— < IK > c3 H w a . . . c3 ^ ^ - c3 ^ ^ W ◄ P-cl 03 © . uo S 03 w >| vJ ^ .2? © d 73 ;r © 3 1 5 " ^ • r d ^ HH- • Ct| t> T" d ® PQ o W fl - cl . ® {g &eH ls^<2 SgjS^wl guraado jsjij jo anas. ^ 05 05 iO 00 oo 05^ © O 33 C ►-> bo CQ *3 T3 a g'tfd « © 33 o3 O gSBS“'5.S3 wSSSlgsl .2 M •3 © o Ss-i cep,T3‘. °s°'S^ ■o .2 MS® fa’ M © >>«2'K«« •— H O © O >> £ > ® © > bc^ © S Sg > p > 33 B’q C3 — c3'o’® (-*< fl o fl d od ood d d d ••§ 0 © ^ 33 .a^d O O ® ' 33 :d © ~ a © © ’So *3 o © © O o d mo © © bo 33 ojo © c3 .a a .a o § o .a ^ ©c30©33©©0 >h C O W .a o asi? Mil o *o tot^oo os Jenner Medical College . I 1893 ‘ Frank C. Linden. PROFESSIONAL SCHOOLS. 389 05 *0 78,000 269, 500 56,623 5,306 2,214 43,930 106,051 19,517 76,421 50,973 25,360 215,222 O CO 0 0 O CO uo ’o' CO 46,999 53,487 32,963 23,000 16,115 46,888 78,000 18,500 8, 615 5,306 1,999 41,203 59,251 8,596 22,286 49,682 18,746 22, 337 2,500 3,259 34, 193 13,487 9,981 18,000 4,293 307,224 10, 000 30,000 15,000 1,000,000 191,831 6,000 8 O *C M 8 O 8" *0 CO 70,000 125,000 :o~ i '■% 314,611 400,000 92,575 88,500 441,000 35,000 250,000 800,000 50,000 250,000 60,000 500, 000 25,000 3,000, 000 210,472 80,000 1,247,000 125,000 150,000 O 0*0 00 O 0*0 00 O O ;0 OCD cT 0 • t>- 00 *o co • co *0 *0 rH • M 15,243 21,000 14,000 2,500 1,600 3,500 5,000 5,000 8,000 5,000 500 1,000 O oT 0 00. 22,779 1,800 15,000 2,000 5,000 1,050 OOO OO OOO OO NCDM O O *0 0 M rH tC 10*0 *0 O *C (M O O iO (MO iO CD t-i *0 M t-h ^ H H 88 iO O M ^ MO O 00 *0 TP M CO^Ql O NtHh O 00 M CO 00 TC JC «D IMffi 43 oo o a o|t)Ss © g X X a « ,2 .X r-1 M> e

00 00 00 00 00 00 00 CO 00 1 05 05 < 00 00 ( 00 L- 00 00 00 00 CO CO (NH05 COMO O L- NHN O ^ GO 05 GO GO 05 00 050000 M CO 05 05 00 L- So w © o 5 Cl x © X g . 2 o © X U)> c3 -S-. 3 © a PS d 3 © 3 "3 *JCs Ch £-\ *'"~1 r-; O <» od t^sT iS >>fe esj © cow «»o 5-3 >» P ® -ts ^ 2 *S idd X § j|;3 ^'a g3 3^ 3 1 5|a§ 1 5 -Si © X X ?g!<2 £ < © cS (S £ > 3 ft© 3 • 03 ©X 0 3 £ 02 X 1 | co © 3 > .2 '3 .2 d W ^ >1 co x a Ph ©23 . =1! Sb^ a 3 m-2 'S © 3 ^ .03 .X '© 2 'S © >>.> £i§ ox ©ra.x a a 2 © 2 sbg eg .a ,2 g ft <3 3 “a 03 ^d 6w is 1*0 ! © bjO • in go o 3" >>'© «f ®^3o ■3“ W)© M pi *3 Jh CJ[3 r-j .2+^232 ^>©gg3 > *3 a a © 3 '© a bd fid o a o a a 2 . -p O » .2 to-tq 2 a.a a a Oh © - §P w.> 3 tai^d o 11 ®d a| 3 x x © 0 3 • o ©^ a a s-S x o ^sS & a|o .2^ C3 ■g 8 ^ X co ’ §§ : MS •s C3 © Ky4 ®BH a A £ ®x g o © ft c6*x O P H &o o © p^; ^^x : : XX X • .© 3 ® • 3 o3 O * |p ad a ox's SP'S ’ « w : xs © «r .ii -ft • 3 ©-a : xx 3 a'i § : :~oai : :p oM 00 05 o M M M CO 1 $87 to students not residents of the State. 2 Only first two years of medical course are given. Table 12. — Statistics of schools of medicine for the year 1911-12 — Continued. 390 EDUCATION REPORT, 1912. ment. Medical PROFESSIONAL SCHOOLS. CO 00 O CN lO CO 3 8 co oToT 05 oo cTtC ON 114,5741 39,621 5,948 92,345 15,007 31,782 16,241 540 39,368 15,000 4,000 47,000 20,000 7,000 8,000 . . 1 5,900 785 22,967 10,800 30, 764 16,300 500 5,000 36,450 6,000 400,000 11,000 474,314 338,907 M ! 1 :! 2,800,000 80,000 475,000 953,516 141,289 299,254 75,000 140,000 200,000 300,000 75,000 75,000 • 308,823 52,000 150,000 189,000 111,352 116,435 100,000 250,000 90,000 5,000 7,000 2,000 22,336 2,000 1,200 800 2,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 200 400 7,850 275 2,000 3,000 3,000 600 500 1,000 700 1801 150 150 200 150 210 100 60 100 131 131 55 130 60 100 100 115 ”55 130 100 100 114 50 50 135 135 • • ‘ 05 • t-H ( i 1 • CM rH • • HW tH tH • • rH CM • • t>- • ft t* ft§ ft !' § S'g ® <1 g ft +f S Ph ® rift H j> Jwd V S u ® p oSgg pH CB PH £ 4 * g ft 2 . w (S 1 “ % i a - 1 1 P O ^ pH oft PhW «d ! J fi stJ Hi a w o h-hs IsIS .11 2 3 sg€ ga| |l *: g . 03 n n Sta § ^ O 5 Ph MS K Id | 41 i is c3 O o> “Eh* Am §3^ “Sft t>o a g ■a S w d ft § I ® w « £ M ft a * a 1 ft® E-i g a go a .PHd02. ft ® tp d 8-3 £ d ft££ft o<£ la ft - ga ww w d © © Jj § PhW o 85 00 00 00 05 O CO o o 05 05 85 \0 GO CO 03 c CL a 4-5 C3 & bcQ ® M 8 . o ft Ph S .a 3 § ® > SUD ft o> K*i 00 o § *•§3 CD 'o0 O a s' o CO ^ m © rj 2§ ft Eh p‘3 gP! 6 A® .2 ft SEh ®ft .11 a pi a © o ^ o ft' fig ft 0 §> > d tut) ® . do ft tf.2 2 c3 ^rj c3 ftoO § ft! c/3 o I? ■as o g| 8 safe! d gft £.2 o ftftgft o ® d.g ® .g ft ® 3 S ft SO £ .- > d °gd £JS £ rt'S ® ft® •an^ d > §■§ as ■a.fc .2 pi ^d ®3 ■sa^ a^.a ^6.a a s-g -gft * “o a 03_ .ft •2 ft o ft -2 OT a| | •a - * d-& o 8 £ ® ft • a o 3d o 3^ft g-^2 -llsi| “ > ft® o s •a i a-^^ os ^ .a s do® ialga i : ■§-8 a2 :Jft ; Is > §! I Iftftf ® ft .a ftftft d Dm pq ■§ :'l a o a ft^.^ft H- •2 • o >• ft ft m :s SS d"ft o a CO ft fc 1 L- 00 05 o 1-H 100 00 0005 05 391 Only first two years of medical course are given. Table 12. — Statistics of schools of medicine for the year 1911-12 — Continued. 392 EDUCATION REPOET, 1912. •oraooux jbjox - $4,368 22,971 9, 100 15,000 60,000 8,780 36,955 4,260 10,575 26,880 11, 145 24,900 •seej uiojj emooui «D $4,308 16,971 800 7,000 5,280 17,666 4,260 9,600 21,709 7,095 8,900 •spunj juauiAvopua LS 1 $1,250 70,000 60,000 525,000 200,000 16,317 •sSmppnq puB spuncuS jo 0njBA $2, 500 « 50,000 65,000 200,000 300,000 10,000 500,000 125,000 100,000 1,600,000 o o 8 8 a s 80,834 56, 600 ■jfjBjqn m sexanjoA eo 1 3,700 650 1,000 3,000 5,347 3,100 7,500 12,000 500 2,000 16,000 500 o *o CQ 5,000 1,200 •S00j uoijmx sj $100 120 100 50 125 i 62 100 150 125 125 150 118 86 100 100 125 100 •uoissimpB aoj pejinbea Suiuibj; oSofioo JO ‘ SJB0A s •0SjnoouisjB9A © • T* TP T|1 TJHT* Tjf T*t T}< T}H00 00 . NTf N<0 (N CO •SJOptU^SUJ I® 05 05 CO CD 05 S3 :ft 2 ft— -E i^fttf S g © §> |HS c3 CO fe’ii ft a fflfi ,9 ft <5 *33 £ ft 2 © a ° -a . ft CQ o<*3 ft W q > O’ .ft • ft ^ ”l"- “•S3 ft oB § .g =3 73 O © oa gj a. CCS q c/§ >, ia.-s 05 '© .sa ftS g£ q « 43 > & eft' fto' — O .2 © ft .2 © ft a a ! ! a ! cs cs © q HMWft o' “of„o^so^cg 2 § ®ft § ^a-S>®2®te.§x)fe.s-.§a .2oqaqa©,fH©>2©03 pqft M £ & oM i! o © aft W o .-ft s © ©^ o ft ft • ’ g3 *rd : o 6 a ft : .2 ft 4 \ O ; o • sJ a : . . . ;> : ; O i*. £ 'A • ft ~ : 0.2 a © CP : >5 S o :|S o-§ - 58 coo o q PQ ft ■si ®ft Oft ■© ^ =f <3 ft q O — aft — !zft O'Tg 3 q£ g o'* an 05 o o o o o $87 to students not residents of the State. Table 13. — Statistics of schools of dentistry for the year 1911-12. PROFESSIONAL SCHOOLS. 393 •etnoout 11340 j, Kg lO CO •S83j raojj ©raoonx CO CO •sSmpitnq pnB spunooSjo eniB a o o ~ 3 O O o o o o c o o o Aj-ejqn ht semnioA •see; noijmj, O O LO LO o o o •esjnoo m area a coco co coco co cocococo coco CO CO co CO CO *2161 nr pe^enpBio •00l20p 9§9n00 gniABH 'H9IQQM •U0PI o o H r*. CO CO •sjo^oru^sui iHOO ID LO CM CO c 5 CM 1-H CM CO CM CM CO CO T Js © w e3 £ XI © 0Q W §3 os § gp o a^. ps ££ p §bgg< ^ ^ ^ S 03 £^d 3s j d ' I o n w> *5 W g .-go raH pa a S c3 c3 .2 © rt *“J K" Offl O . ©t-H > •£ 'o A 8 > s a pp © °b bo © g a M © i-H B 3 o 02 .2 d 3 .38 a Kofl ! 1 3 ■£ 2c 03 } 2 on - P.2 ? 1° 5 s? d ► P id >>X bod: .id P.2 © *2 >Tofi ®--Q,S t>4do m B°>&% SbP>' >a 6 £ O GO il '3 P il io o CO > o •a .a P~ "3 .15 5 a ?3 d Q ^ o •©o §o>^ © SH © *s ©? co >,r9 ®c3 eg E Jd P 'o .id .2 ?P _o “tob a Si 03 Sla-Sl PP '-yCO-FH cp9 r! OXrrtj«,ria»K.CO a!!l!la«lplllf:a3| .a S 3d o © o§ o 0 q «P o Po O Opmo £P 3 S © p P .3 03 Mp ?H ^ © c3 O u P Q o.a £ bd © Ip -2 © bo G®|a ooS© ^ O g O Igll ©.2 “9 +3 d © fe $ o > © Q2P £ :P CQ „ — © o3 bo cSpO d v, c3 o-~3 S © § 'd txP - ©TJ o— © P °2 o © © bo o » a a ©iS±2 P o d^ © Ta’o P id ° P© o dPM * bdl ce “ © S ©ft B,> " ® 'a a >~.p © -•®Tl O o i M ^ C c3 o' " _ a -a ppp d d a^ •id o PP d ; C3 c3 ft : d o os • £ >> •d* _o "o O ° ; W) ; «p to o co _d m c3 _p a ©" • CO :3 > © 3 P c cf o' : idM o c 1 d "o 6 > c o a o i o a o :p O ^ ONOOJ ^ O O CO H CO •sjo^otuisni l 00 u- o I as * ^ O © r^Q £ d c3 g £ |g^ g| „ m $ ,bs “ s . W o ^ • o PP ®m2 B a © So2 ar/33 W 0 © 2 . © «2 B 9 £ © OQ © • §1 . a o M M p a a • c3 . bX) • o P p w a s a 2 02 W 'g a 2© © w W gR d a o3 d a 2 ITi rd st © . a co c3 . •a & fe^’ © s ap a Pg>& . 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OO ftd.g g, M.a o a a a S£Q a 'a ‘3 ft .2 o « PP > 02 U1 c3 #gpn §£ sa IT ^ ££ v- a op l>> C3 > O' a ’3 a ’a a p ps p q cf' P •ft-a '3 a Hi oT u H 05 m a o to Qj 02 S) .a ft ; «T : ■ftO o> Eh ; aT 1 2 : > o « ’ 05 • ^ : ad P M 2 s V o *C c3 § a2 rfd' J§ co rl O O O cxT cmVT i>T rf oo^o o o N0t>0 oo'c^Tr-TiC o o o o o 88 8 O CM O O 888 8 o o ! 8 :8 • o :8 *o ‘Og' 8 ccTi>ro ocoo 8 8 is? (M • •a'g O .PA •Sntpado pig jo ib9a m 05 05 05 O OO 00 00 CO CM CM 05 O O GO 05 05 O 00 05 00 00 00 05 00 o •x bX)W ~ © O bX) O . fl © bJO© O O b/) © bjoo A .80 a .S'gS®! .. © § _ i-, © o o © -j? .s g-S| ®p goro §p g-S g ©,2 ftsl£.swfS-g O >>g M t>>m «®o sd “f. a «S3 .S c5 ►>>© $H d ■ - m H O O b£) o © .d . O ® & oTw t>» bo H © P * SdCG S3 o_, *£ C3 ■g c3 © il £ ©8? m 730 - t> © . s ©-go fi ra "3 -S >>.B £•§11 .||-g|p 1 '»• +5 S bo -^ © cd gqq a o m ^ m o3 >4.6C-r; B h fl £ rot>-j^ c3 jo 5P S > -~ .C5 i3®P'g^7)ai O^-g-rt O -g s '©Plffl^ooggsflc^p i&Z i ^ [z; 50 t3 ? 8°. Kl M •3 .3 go 73^3 A ©" c3 a§i *73 53 ® S? ! •£ g g a4 02 Ch • •dig* eh^ a © 3 3 S 03 w oMtoS ° Ss p ^ Oo of i, ■3q ia 1 •§! 1 fee'2' .So 3 < OO Ph MU § iOCDt>»00 05 (N CO ^ O 1 To students not residents of the State. 2 First year, $155; second year, $150; third year, $40. CHAPTER VI. NORMAL SCHOOLS. This chapter presents the statistics of 277 public and private normal schools reporting to this office for the year ending June 30, 1912. This number is 11 less than the number reported for 1911. On page 402 will be found the names of the institutions added or dropped from the list of public normal schools and private normal schools. It will be observed that 19 county normal schools in Michigan, which were included by a misunderstanding of their scope, have been dropped from the list of public normal schools. Complete information concerning these schools, as well as other teacher-training courses in high schools or county training classes connected with high schools, will be found in Bulletin No. 2, 1913, “Training Courses for Rural Teachers.” The following institutions formerly listed as public normal schools now appear in the list of colleges, universities, and technological schools: The Normal College of the City of New York, Iowa State Teachers College, and State Teachers College of Colorado. In the regular training courses for teachers in the 277 normal schools there were enrolled during the year covered by this report 89,981 students, as compared with 84,095 reported in 1911, showing an increase of 5,889 students. Of the 89,981 students reported, there were 2,823 preparing to be kindergarten teachers. Besides the students in training courses for teachers in these public and private normal schools, 17,311 students were reported as pursuing such courses in 883 public high schools and 5,819 in 268 private high schools and academies. The number of students in professional courses in education in universities and colleges was not collected for the year ending June 30, 1912. The following table makes a comparison of the number of students in teachers’ training courses in public and private high schools for the past four years: Students in teachers’ training courses reported for four years. Classes of institutions. 1908-9 1909-10 1910-11 1911-12 Institu¬ tions. Students. Institu¬ tions. Students. Institu¬ tions. Students. Institu¬ tions. Students. Public normal schools . 193 74, 370 196 79, 546 223 75,642 222 83,474 Private normal schools . 64 7,918 68 9,015 65 8,453 55 6,510 Public universities and col¬ leges . 32 2, 980 29 2,818 38 5,586 C1) Private universities and col¬ leges . . 70 4,829 81 4, 145 101 5,670 (i) Public high schools . 733 9,622 694 13,641 711 14,680 838 17,311 Private high schools . 195 4,105 189 4,010 259 5,246 268 5,819 Grand total . 1,287 103,824 1,257 113,175 1,397 115,277 1,383 113,114 In all public institutions . 958 86,972 919 96,005 972 95,908 1,060 100, 785 In all private institutions .... 329 16, 852 338 17, 170 425 19,369 323 12,329 1 Statistics not called for in 1911-12. 77237°— ed 1912— vol 2 - 26 401 402 EDUCATION REPORT, 1912. The number of normal graduates reported from the 277 public and private normal schools for 1912 was 18,278, or 20 per cent of the number of normal students in these institutions. The following synopsis compares the progress of public and private normal schools in the past 21 years: Progress of normal schools. Public normal schools. Private normal schools. 1890-91 1911-12 Per cent of increase. 1890-91 1911-12 Per cent of increase. Schools . Instructors . Normal students . Normal graduates . 131 1,361 31,792 1 5,060 222 4,046 83,474 17,414 59. 01 33.64 38.09 29.06 46 257 10,515 996 55 401 6,510 864 83. 64 64.09 Public appropriations to public normal schools for 23 years. Year. For sup¬ port. For build¬ ings. Year. For sup¬ port. For build¬ ings. 1889-90 . $1,312, 419 1,285,700 1,567,082 1, 452, 914 1, 996, 271 1, 917, 375 2, 187, 875 2, 426, 185 2,566, 132 2, 510, 934 2, 769, 003 3,068, 485 $900, 533 409, 916 394, 635 816, 826 1, 583, 399 1,003,933 1, 124, 834 743, 333 417, 866 560, 896 718, 507 709, 217 1901-2 . $3, 228, 090 3, 582, 168 3, 927,808 4,131,606 4, 643, 365 4, 666, 275 4, 627, 680 5, 847, 047 6, 630, 357 6, 368, 761 7, 553, 315 $906, 301 1, 268, 742 915, 443 1, 684, 789 1,549,906 1,595,693 3, 420, 990 3, 196, 230 2, 635, 838 1,718,990 1,701,291 1890-91 . 1902-3 . 1891-92 . 1903-4 . 1892-93 . 1904-5 . 1893-94 . 1905-6 . 1894-95 . 1906-7 . 1895-96 . 1907-8 . 1896-97 . 1908-9 . 1897-98 . , 1909-10 . 1898-99 . 1910-11 . 1899-1900 . 1911-12 . 1900-1901 . CHANGES IN NORMAL-SCHOOL LIST. Public normal schools not reporting in 1912: Alabama . Alabama Normal School for Girls. State Colored Normal School. California . .Fresno State Normal School. Georgia . Southern Georgia State Normal College. Indiana . Fort Wayne Normal Training School. Kentucky . Louisville Normal Training School. Mississippi . Mississippi Normal College. North Carolina. .Cull owhee Normal and Industrial School. Croaton Normal College. Pennsylvania... Key stone State Normal School. Tennessee . West Tennessee State Normal School. Middle Tennessee State Normal School. State Agricultural and Industrial Normal School for Negroes. Virginia . State Normal and Industrial School for Women. Wisconsin . Columbia County Training School. Pock County Training School. Manitowoc County Training School. Marinette County Training School. Taylor County Training School. Polk County Training School. NORMAL SCHOOLS. 403 Public normal schools added in 1912 : California . State Normal School of Manual Arts and Home Economics. Colorado . State Normal School. Maine . Washington State Normal School. Massachusetts... Fall River Normal Training School. New York . Yonkers Training School. Pennsylvania... Erie Normal Training School. Harrisburg Teachers Training School. Philadelphia School of Pedagogy. Tennessee . East Tennessee State Normal School. Transferred to private normal list: Pennsylvania. .. Lycoming County Normal School. Private normal schools not reporting in 1912: Alabama . Snow Hill Normal and Industrial Institute (colored). Arkansas . Pea Ridge Masonic College. Colorado . Denver Normal and Preparatory School. Florida . Jasper Normal Institute. Illinois . . .German Evangelical Lutheran Teachers Seminary. Dixon College and Normal School. Indiana . Marion Normal Institute. Muncie Normal Institute. Kansas . Nickerson College. Kentucky . Chandler Normal School (colored). Michigan . Thomas Normal Training School, North Carolina. .Albemarle Normal and Collegiate Institute. Normal and Collegiate Institute. Ohio . Ohio Southern Normal College. Pennsylvania.. .Institute for Colored Youth. South Carolina. . Cherokee Normal and Industrial Institute (colored). Tennessee . Morristown Normal Academy (colored). George Peabody College for Teachers. Private normal schools transferred to public normal school list: Alabama . Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute for Negroes. Wisconsin . Stout Institute. Transferred to commercial list: California . Western Normal (school of commerce). Iowa . Denison Normal and Business College. Transferred to private secondary list: Iowa . Perry Normal College. Discontinued: Dist. Columbia. . Kindergarten Normal Institute (Miss Pollock). Illinois . Pestalozzi-Kindergarten Training School. 404 EDUCATION REPORT, 1912. Table 1. — Public normal schools: Summary , by States, of schools and instructors , States. Schools report¬ ing. Teachers for normal students. Teachers wholly for other departments. Total number teach¬ ers employed. Male. Fe¬ male. Total. Male. Fe¬ male. Total. Male. Fe¬ male. Total. 222 1,487 2,577 4, 064 539 968 1,507 2, 026 3,545 5,571 71 415 948 1,363 1,523 386 71 341 412 486 1,289 1, 166 1,775 1,924 695 78 617 906 141 260 401 758 27 122 264 105 204 309 227 468 28 217 209 426 199 150 349 416 359 775 18 116 250 366 23 13 36 139 263 402 North Atlantic Division: 8 11 48 59 2 13 15 13 61 74 2 4 5 9 2 10 12 6 15 21 2 4 9 13 0 2 2 4 11 15 12 71 146 217 10 50 60 81 196 277 1 0 20 20 9 28 37 9 48 57 14 80 94 3 24 27 17 104 ] 21 18 120 269 389 19 114 133 139 383 522 6 26 98 124 7 46 53 33 144 177 17 165 273 438 19 54 73 184 327 511 North Central Division: Ohio . . . 7 32 96 128 6 40 46 38 136 174 2 30 21 51 5 18 23 35 39 74 6 86 115 201 19 37 56 105 152 257 Michigan . 5 67 144 211 1 25 26 68 169 237 Wisconsin . 31 138 198 336 2 8 10 140 206 346 Minnesota . 6 44 92 136 4 13 17 48 105 153 Iowa . Missouri . 7 93 89 182 41 31 72 134 120 254 North Dakota . 3 9 15 24 29 38 67 38 53 91 South Dakota . 4 24 39 63 13 24 37 37 63 100 Nebraska . 4 50 60 110 0 0 0 50 60 110 Kansas . 3 44 37 81 21 26 47 65 63 128 South Atlantic Division: Delaware . Maryland . 5 12 23 35 1 4 5 13 27 40 District of Columbia . 2 2 27 29 0 0 0 2 27 29 Virginia . 4 19 32 51 63 91 154 82 123 205 West Virginia . 7 48 56 104 8 25 33 56 81 137 North Carolina . 5 20 17 64 84 9 17 26 29 81 110 South Carolina . 2 35 52 13 19 32 30 54 84 Georgia . , . 2 4 27 31 11 48 59 15 75 90 Florida . South Central Division: Kentucky . 3 30 28 58 11 9 20 41 37 78 Tennessee . 1 12 12 24 0 0 0 12 12 24 Alabama . 7 34 29 63 131 90 221 165 119 284 Mississippi . 1 1 4 5 0 0 0 1 4 5 Louisiana . 2 2 32 34 13 21 34 15 53 68 Texas . 5 56 39 95 22 14 36 78 53 131 Arkansas . 2 13 6 19 2 3 5 15 9 24 Oklahoma . 7 69 59 128 20 13 33 89 72 161 Western Division: Montana . 1 7 20 27 0 0 0 7 20 27 Wyoming . Colorado . 1 2 1 3 6 5 11 8 6 14 New Mexico . 2 7 16 23 5 3 8 12 19 31 Arizona . 2 5 12 17 9 3 12 14 15 29 Utah . . Nevada . Idaho . 2 19 27 46 o 0 0 i9 27 46 Washington . 3 31 46 77 3 2 5 34 48 82 Oregon . 1 6 10 16 0 0 0 6 10 16 California . 6 39 118 157 0 0 0 39 118 157 NORMAL SCHOOLS. 405 Table 2. — Public normal schools: Summary of normal students and graduates and students in other courses. States. Students in normal departments. Normal graduates. Students in busi¬ ness courses. Other students in secondary grades. Male. Fe¬ male. Total. Male. Fe¬ male. Total. Male. Fe¬ male. Total. Male. Fe¬ male. Total. United States. 17, 725 65, 749 83,474 2,208 15,206 17,414 380 412 792 3,570 6,430 10,000 North Atlantic Div. . 2,813 10, 070 20, 883 576 5,909 6,485 84 56 140 813 1,177 1,990 North Central Div. . . 8, 260 28, 775 37, 035 1,077 5,761 6,838 227 196 423 981 1,674 2, 655 South Atlantic Div. . 1,333 5, 125 6, 458 193 1, 178 1,371 7 125 132 990 2, 292 3,282 South Central Div. . . 4, 690 8,557 13, 247 289 907 1,196 44 13 57 518 655 1, 173 Western Division. . . 629 5,222 5,851 73 1,451 1,524 18 22 40 268 632 900 N orth Atlantic Div. : 102 940 1 042 15 219 234 45 33 78 New Hampshire 0 188 '188 0 93 93 Vermont . 0 121 121 0 42 42 Massachusetts. . . 186 2, 538 2, 724 50 908 958 Rhode Island _ 2 '400 402 0 101 101 4 846 850 2 329 331 New York . 210 4,893 5,103 72 1,954 2,026 613 895 1,508 New Jersey . 38 lj 658 1,696 3 568 571 75 154 229 Pennsvlvania . . . 2,271 6,486 8,757 434 1,695 2,129 84 56 140 80 95 175 N orth Central Div. : Ohio . 220 1,043 1,263 20 332 352 985 2,030 3' 015 49 151 200 Illinois . 1,209 3i 437 4, 646 73 522 595 5 15 20 215 197 412 Michigan . 597 4,242 4,839 122 1,314 1,436 42 36 78 Wisconsin . 940 4,602 5,542 188 1, 247 1,435 8 17 25 18 10 28 Minnesota . 284 3,298 3,582 28 562 590 13 158 171 Iowa Missouri . 2, 213 4,511 6, 724 408 793 1,201 20 5 25 214 377 591 North Dakota... 147 747 894 19 202 221 44 45 89 105 88 193 South Dakota. . . 313 660 973 30 197 227 30 12 42 25 99 124 Nebraska . 659 2,203 2,862 57 219 276 81 64 145 105 212 317 Kansas . 693 2,002 2,695 83 222 305 39 38 77 244 497 741 South Atlantic Div.: Delaware . Maryland . 47 435 482 8 168 176 16 267 283 District of Co¬ lumbia . 9 324 333 2 143 145 Virginia . 71 803 874 35 261 296 7 0 7 330 718 1,048 West Virginia _ 908 922 1,830 114 177 291 563 801 1,364 North Carolina. . 164 924 1,088 20 104 124 0 45 45 13 260 273 South Carolina. . 86 751 837 13 129 142 0 56 56 68 47 115 Georgia . Florida, 48 966 1,014 1 196 197 0 24 24 0 199 199 South Central Div.: Kentucky . 961 1,696 2,657 22 45 67 1 1 2 74 69 143 Tennessee . _ _ 55 219 274 5 10 15 55 134 189 Alabama . 952 945 1,897 64 86 150 43 12 55 96 78 174 Mississippi . 40 35 75 Louisiana . 505 1,373 1,878 18 300 318 Texas 1,229 2, 262 3,491 70 316 386 Arkansas. . . . 44 129 173 9 18 27 100 29 129 Oklahoma _ 904 1,898 2, 802 101 132 233 193 245 538 Western Division: Montana 6 194 200 0 25 25 Wyoming _ - - - Colorado . 4 108 112 0 8 8 10 8 18 29 53 82 New Mexico . 5 56 61 2 26 28 8 14 22 83 108 191 Arizona, 86 281 367 3 57 60 11 25 36 Utah Nevada. .... _ Tdaho 70 323 393 6 75 81 48 161 209 Washington 333 1,251 1,584 25 189 214 69 99 168 Oregon 24 269 293 3 21 ,24 California . 101 2, 740 2,841 34 1,050 1,084 28 186 214 406 EDUCATION REPORT, 1912. Table 3. — Public normal schools : Summary of elementary pupils , total enrollment, and pupils in model schools. States. Pupils in elementary grades. Total enrollment in all departments, exclud¬ ing model schools. Children in model schools. Male. Fe¬ male. Total. Male. Fe¬ male. Total. Male. Fe- ! male. | Total. United States . 2,394 2,369 4,763 23,956 73,148 97,104 18,845 21,298 40, 143 North Atlantic Division . 187 197 384 3,784 17,688 21,472 7,577 8,582 16, 159 North Central Division . 179 203 382 9,647 30,848 40, 495 5,622 6,204 11,826 South Atlantic Division . 86C 1.010 1,876 3,196 8,552 11,748 1,946 2, 308 4,254 South Central Division . 1,051 762 1.813 6,303 9,987 16,290 1,272 1,464 2,736 Western Division . 111 197 308 1,026 6,073 7,099 2,428 I 2,740 5,168 North Atlantic Division: j Maine . 13 6 19 160 979 1,139 359 1 1 325 684 0 188 188 250 i 237 487 0 121 121 110 145 255 Massachusetts . 186 2,538 2,724 1,366 1,425 1 2, 791 Rhode Island . 174 191 365 176 591 767 856 909 1,765 4 846 850 New York . 823 5,788 6,611 2,047 2,661 4,708 New Jersey . 38 1,658 1, 696 1,244 1,198 2.442 2,435 6,637 9,072 1,557 1,682 3,239 North Central Division: Ohio . 220 1,043 1,263 917 934 1,851 Indiana . 985 2,030 3,015 144 174 318 Illinois . . 1,429 3,649 5,078 839 902 1,741 Michigan _ 639 4, 278 4,917 587 673 1,260 Wisconsin . 966 4,629 5,595 1,050 I 1,127 2,177 Minnesota . 297 3,456 3, 753 622 j 672 1,294 Iowa . Missouri . 91 134 225 2,538 5,027 7,565 551 654 1,205 North Dakota . 296 880 1,176 109 137 246 South Dakota . 368 771 1,139 328 359 687 Nebraska . 45 30 75 890 2,509 3,399 188 204 392 Kansas . 43 39 82 1,019 2,576 3,595 287 368 655 South Atlantic Division: Delaware . . . Maryland . 63 702 765 81 113 194 District of Columbia . 9 324 333 744 742 1,486 Virginia . 473 462 935 881 1,983 2,864 290 435 725 West Virginia . 14 84 98 1,485 1,807 3,292 207 221 428 North Carolina . 116 145 261 293 1,374 1,667 267 319 586 South Carolina . 263 300 563 417 1,154 1,571 254 269 523 Georgia . 0 19 19 48 1,208 1,256 103 209 312 Florida . South Central Division: Kentucky . 65 44 109 1,101 1,810 2,911 220 229 449 Tennessee . 110 353 463 80 56 136 Alabama . 815 433 1,248 i 1,906 1,468 3,374 336 380 716 Mississippi . l . 40 35 i 75 Louisiana . 505 i 1,373 . 1,878 367 429 796 Texas . 1,229 2,262 3, 491 40 35 75 Arkansas . 51 61 112 195 219 414 Oklahoma . 120 224 344 1,217 2, 467 3,684 229 CO Oi 564 Western Division: Montana . 6 194 200 233 227 460 W yoming . . Colorado 43 169 212 New Mexico . . 96 178 274 148 146 294 Arizona . i 97 306 403 111 134 245 Utah . Nevada Idaho . 118 484 602 121 140 261 Washington . 101 107 208 503 1,457 1,960 457 479 936 Oregon . 10 90 100 34 359 393 40 50 90 California . 129 2, 926 3,055 1,318 1,564 2,882 NORMAL SCHOOLS. 407 Table 4. — Public normal schools: Summary of income. States. Fees for tuition and other educational services. For room rent. Board and and other noneduca- tional services. From productive funds. From State, county, or city. For increase of plant. For current expenses. i . be iS fl 0 2 O t. PP o Pi PS o a <5 £ 3 o 2 5 o i o a <& . ^ be fl o *43 O U & o o ft ai fl fl o a £ • %-B JP o 1 fl o a Is* §‘l P3 O fl o a £ . bjO - s 0 3 o Th 43 o 1 o a < United States.. N. Atlantic Div . 125 $695, 500 32 $92, 613 57 $1,706,236 14 $259,340 62 $1, 701, 291 194 $7,553,315 31 50 16 15 13 233, 398 258, 787 97, 691 72, 577 33, 047 7 14 4 3 4 24, 972 49, 200 1,913 9,536 6, 992 23 11 11 5 7 901, 606 182, 804 415, 794 139, 584 66,448 5 | 30 10 7 1 10 152, 096 897, 020 143,424 181,797 326, 954 55 69 25 27 18 1, 798, 566 3, 430, 323 617, 519 930, 792 776, 115 N. Central Div . S. Atlantic Div . S. Central Div . Western Div . 7 2 3 2 42, 472 113,339 82, 290 21,239 North Atlantic Div.: Maine . 3 1, 694 1 568 1 194 2 7,000 8 74, 174 New Hampshire . 2 43, 570 Vermont, .t . 1 235 2 22, 213 Massachusetts. . . . 8 5, 774 1 3,200 5 95,318 2 82,000 10 434, 615 1 8,000 1 64,000 Connecticut . 5 116, 277 9 . 11, 460 1 200 5 26, 790 12 570, 531 1 24, 772 1 67, 946 3 159, 000 Pennsylvania. . . . 8 181, 463 4 21, 004 11 711,358 1 63,096 12 314, 186 North Central Div.: Ohio . 1 2, 550 1 2,450 1 10,729 2 56,700 3 148, 965 Indiana . 1 6,823 2 165, 628 Illinois . 5 18, 768 1 3,999 1 15, 512 4 194, 735 6 525, 456 Michigan . 4 34, 121 1 I 4, 163 1 6, 500 4 380, 000 Wisconsin . 18 89,312 3 23,675 2 69, 711 6 164, 800 29 615, 366 Minnesota . 3 11, 664 1 528 4 97, 850 5 237, 780 Iowa . Missouri . 6 56, 390 1 5,855 2 33, 581 3 125, 500 6 506, 345 North Dakota. . . . 3 5, 685 2 3,921 3 41, 131 2 .46, 731 3 167, 063 South Dakota. . . . 3 15,360 3 3, 553 2 12, 140 4 23, 897 2 38, 000 4 145, 500 Nebraska . 3 6,845 3 5,747 3 96, 000 4 281, 220 Kansas . 3 11,269 1 13,884 3 70, 204 3 257,000 South Atlantic Div.: Delaware . . Maryland . 2 3, 076 1 2,500 5 54,532 District of Co¬ lumbia . Virginia . 3 10, 039 4 220, 532 1 112,339 1 20,000 4 107, 730 W est Virginia .... 6 29, 125 3 1 591 2 7, 150 2 17, 500 7 105, 370 North Carolina. . . 2 14, 769 1 322 2 100, 249 3 26,400 5 145, 971 South Carolina . . . 1 29, 834 1 46,297 .... 2 34, 650 2 114, 416 Georgia . Florida . 2 10, 848 1 39, 066 1 1,000 2 44, 874 2 89, 500 South Central Div.: Kentucky . 2 8, 268 2 7,937 2 24, 549 1 600 1 17, 500 3 163, 250 Tennessee . 1 5,068 1 1, 599 1 8,606 1 35, 935 Alabama . 6 32,950 1 29,381 1 74,970 7 77, 515 Mississippi . 1 1,200 Louisiana . 1 77,048 1 30, 297 1 67,500 Texas . 3 23, 600 4 114, 000 5 190, 500 Arkansas . 2 2,391 2 66,000 Oklahoma . 1 300 1 6,720 1 20,000 7 328,892 Western Div.: Montana . 1 700 1 14, 454 1 . 24, 454 1 41,820 Wyoming . Colorado . 1 2,000 1 36,000 New Mexico . 2 5,481 1 902 2 8, 722 2 40,400 Arizona . 2 2,700 2 29,360 2 13,000 2 67,000 Utah . Nevada _ Idaho . 1 1,842 2 21, 239 2 85, 250 Washington . 3 7, 630 3 6,090 2 13,912 1 10,000 3 172, 500 Oregon . 1 1, 239 1 33, 795 California . 2 11, 455 6 279, 500 6 299,350 408 EDUCATION REPOET, 1912. Table 4. — Public normal schools: Summary of income — Continued, From private benefactions. From all States. For increase of plant. For endow¬ ment. For current expenses. other sources. Total receipts. £ • be “ a oS ,§ o Amount. i . u bdO U .B o Amount. 6 . ^ fcuO ■§g ■B o Amount. <£> . “ a §1 A 2 Amount. *“* tub ■la B s Amount. United States . 5 $73,344 2 $159,203 2 $247,077 57 $303,807 194 $12,791,726 1 1,000 10 57,731 34, 449 97,211 109,991 4,425 55 3,169,369 North Central Division . 1 3,000 21,000 23 69 4,898,055 1, 775, 797 1,713,285 1,235,220 South Atlantic Division . 1 1 130, 643 28,560 1 137,263 109,814 9 25 South Central Division . 2 48' 344 1 1 11 27 W estem Division . 4 18 _ _ North Atlantic Division: 1 1,000 1 38 8 84, 668 49,613 22,448 New Hampshire . 1 6,043 2 2 Massachusetts . 1 153 10 621,060 Rhode Island . 1 72,000 116,277 609, 759 251,718 Connecticut . 5 New York . 2 778 12 New Jersey . 3 Pennsylvania . 5 50, 719 12 1,341,826 221,394 173,007 758,991 425, 138 North Central Division: Ohio . 3 Indiana . . . 1 556 2 Illinois . 1 521 6 Michigan . 1 354 4 Wisconsin . 11 11,011 29 973,875 354,882 Minnesota . 3 7,060 5 Iowa . Missouri . . 1 3,000 2 10,725 2,000 82 6 741,396 266. 531 238.532 390,871 353,438 North Dakota . 1 3 South Dakota . 1 4 Nebraska . 1 1,059 1,081 4 Kansas . 1 3 South Atlantic Division: Delaware . Maryland . 1 500 5 60,608 District of Columbia . Virginia . 1 21,000 1 130,643 1 137,263 2 29,977 33, 292 4 789,523 194,028 291,793 West Virginia . 2 7 North Carolina . 2 4,082 5 South Carolina . 2 29,360 2 254,557 185,288 Georgia . 2 Florida . South Central Division: Kentucky . 2 16,968 3 239,072 51,208 Tennessee . 1 Alabama . 2 48,344 1 28,560 1 109,814 4 55, 127 7 456,661 1,200 Mississippi . 1 Louisiana . 1 174,845 346, 800 82,027 361,472 Texas . 2 18, 700 13,636 5 Arkansas . 1 2 Oklahoma . . 2 5,560 7 Western Division: Montana . 1 81,428 Wyoming . Colorado _ 1 38,000 55,630 112,060 New Mexico _ _ i _ 1 125 2 Arizona . 2 Utah . Nevada . Idaho . 2 108,331 211,132 Washington . 1 1,000 3 Oregon . 1 35,034 593,605 California . 2 3,300 6 . 1 HORMAL SCHOOLS. 409 Table 5. — Public normal schools: Summary of property. States. Libraries. Value of sci¬ entific appa¬ ratus, ma¬ chinery, and furniture. Value of grounds. Value of buildings. Productive funds. Schools re¬ porting. Volumes. Value of same. Schools re¬ porting. Amount. i . S* O U H o o a m Amount. Schools re¬ porting. Amount. Schools re¬ porting. Amount. United States. 198 1,480,956 $1, 662, 846 174 $4,393,320 158 $6, 604, 410 178 $34,592,314 8 $4,825,023 N. Atlantic Div. . . 57 358, 189 386, 704 45 1, 359, 795 40 1,306,321 51 11, 536, 699 N. Central Div _ 75 703, 157 862, 926 69 1, 620, 149 56 2,511,252 61 11,964, 336 3 75, 700 S. Atlantic Div _ 21 115, 958 124, 100 19 522, 972 21 776, 515 23 4,363,267 2 2, 581, 600 S. Central Div . 27 156, 603 129, 646 24 631,092 23 712,372 26 3, 701, 057 3 1, 897, 723 Western Div . 18 147, 049 159,470 17 259, 312 18 1,297,950 17 3,026,955 N. Atlantic Div.: Maine . 7 9,738 12, 350 26, 400 8 44, 650 8 416, 700 N. Hampshire. 2 4, 958 6, 500 1 5,000 1 15, 000 1 98,000 Vermont . 1 6,800 5' 200 1 3,000 1 18, 000 Massachusetts . 11 63, 764 70, 035 306,000 8 287, 225 10 2,548, 830 Rhode Island.. 1 16' 500 33' 000 1 120, 000 1 100, 000 1 550, 000 Connecticut. . . 4 36^ 257 32, 000 2 20, 000 3 85,000 3 425,000 New York . 15 105^ 984 122^ 804 11 203, 563 10 309, 100 12 2, 071, 192 New Jersey. . . . 2 10' 361 9,903 2 155, 351 2 140, 000 2 645, 431 Pennsylvania. . 14 103,827 94, 912 13 520,481 325,346 13 4, 763, 546 N. Central Div.: Ohio . 6 71, 140 70, 900 3 _ 1 37, 000 1 175, 000 Indiana . 2 55, 285 82, 132 2 50, 300 1 110, 000 1 475,000 Illinois . 6 112,514 139, 600 6 208, 484 6 672,000 6 2,365, 635 Michigan . 5 78, 972 109,900 4 196, 341 5 177, 852 5 926, 092 1 30,000 Wisconsin . 29 115, 890 132, 545 28 409, 374 21 417, 800 21 1, 764, 509 Minnesota . 6 55, 934 55, 500 5 91, 000 4 240, 600 6 1, 535, 800 Iowa . Missouri. . 7 86, 020 83, 564 7 168, 400 7 381, 000 7 2, 044, 500 North Dakota. 3 25, 573 30, 500 3 133, 750 1 25, 000 3 745, 000 South Dakota. 4 24, 671 40, 685 4 66, 500 4 93,000 4 565, 800 2 45, 700 Nebraska . 4 41, 000 57, 600 4 102, 500 3 57, 000 4 617, 000 Kansas . 3 36, 158 60,000 3 128,500 3 300, 000 3 750,000 S. Atlantic Div.: Delaware . Maryland . 3 5, 750 5,250 1 100 2 9,300 3 335,000 Dist. Columbia 2 2, 780 2, 600 1 500 Virginia . 4 41, 903 26, 500 4 263, 000 4 166, 000 4 1,356, 000 1 2,566,600 West Virginia . 5 28, 600 47, 200 6 61, 289 6 245, 050 7 528, 605 North Carolina 3 8, 662 8, 600 3 29, 968 5 105, 874 5 788, 833 South Carolina 2 15, 035 21, 450 2 76, 115 2 135, 291 2 822, 829 Georgia . Florida . 2 13, 228 12, 500 2 92,000 2 115, 000 2 532,000 1 15,000 S. Central Div.: Kentucky . 3 17, 575 10, 539 2 57, 213 1 109, 289 2 550,514 Tennessee . 1 1,200 700 1 7, 500 1 60, 000 1 200, 000 Alabama . 7 41,961 30,506 7 332,903 6 199,883 1, 108,043 2 1, 885, 653 Mississippi . 1 550 1,000 1 500 1 1,500 Louisiana . 2 8, 748 6, 640 £ 41,458 1 26,700 2 313,500 1 12,070 Texas . 5 52, 600 42. 500 1 80,500 g 55, 000 g 678, 000 Arkansas . 2 6, 600 7, 000 2 24.000 2 65, 000 2 128, 000 Oklahoma . ■ 6 27,369 30, 761 5 87, 518 6 196,000 6 721, 500 Western Div.: Montana . 1 7,662 9,200 1 15,000 1 10,000 1 200,000 Wyoming . Colorado _ 1 3,000 5,000 1 8,000 1 5,000 1 50,000 New Mexico _ 2 11, 200 10, 750 2 7,900 2 25, 000 2 143, 000 Arizona . 2 7, 700 8,000 2 28,000 2 28, 000 2 360, 000 Utah . Nevada . Idaho . 2 10, 785 9,000 2 51, 881 2 52, 950 2 322, 455 Washington _ 3 29,000 37, 000 3 53, 000 3 66, 000 3 875, 000 Oregon . 1 2,000 2,000 1 2,000 1 5,000 1 45,000 California . 6 75, 702 78,520 5 93, 531 6 1, 106, GOO 5 1,031,500 410 EDUCATION REPORT, 1912. Table 6. — Review of 'public normal school statistics. APPROPRIATIONS FROM STATE, COUNTY, AND CITY FOR SUPPORT. States. 1906-7 1907-8 1908-9 1909-10 1910-11 1911-12 United States . $4,666,275 $4,627,680 $5,847,047 $6,630,357 $6,368,761 $7,553,315 North Atlantic Division . 1,550,672 1,561,878 1,766,066 1,993,475 1,481,369 1,798,566 North Central Division . 376,437 332, 881 463, 718 491,036 553,561 3,430, 323 South Atlantic Division . 311,275 378, 434 476,339 506,945 696, 456 617,519 South Central Division . 1,846,161 1,728, 619 2,461,257 2,988,437 2,949,671 930, 792 Western Division . 581,730 625, 868 679, 667 650,464 687, 704 776,115 North Atlantic Division: Maine . 36, 650 28, 650 41,200 47,200 73,250 74, 174 New Hamnshire . 25,050 23,000 25,000 25,000 43, 892 43,570 Vermont . 23,300 23, 707 26,853 29, 100 19,000 22,213 Massachusetts . 329, 374 383, 783 377, 838 367, 136 410, 777 434, 615 Rhode Island . 64,000 64,000 68,000 68,000 64,000 64,000 Connecticut . 92,508 65,695 91,768 103, 768 117,958 116, 277 New York . 705, 942 705,058 810,537 934,417 441,824 570,531 New Jersey . 72,448 75,000 127,500 150, 750 156,000 159,000 Pennsylvania . 201,400 192,985 197,370 268, 104 154,668 314, 186 North Central Division: Ohio . 75,057 91,241 96, 312 135, 171 148,965 Indiana . 116, 628 14,649 128,551 142, 736 133, 115 165,628 Illinois . 360,479 315,487 433,487 458,993 355,994 525,456 Michigan . 260,590 24, 766 312,000 345,000 371,234 380,000 Wisconsin . 264,838 293,961 253,863 608, 462 536,912 615,366 Minnesota . 188, 750 225, 250 211,450 290, 369 227, 875 237,780 Towa . 129,400 136, 750 136, 750 155,000 Missouri . 174,000 238,432 430, 700 317, 620 411, 630 506,345 North Dakota. . . 75,475 74, 405 94, 715 118, 745 195,070 167,063 South Dakota . 59, 400 94,300 111,800 132,500 131,500 145,500 Nebraska . 109,510 80, 300 118, 700 128,700 237, 670 281,220 Kansas . 107,091 155,262 138,000 194,000 213,500 257,000 South Atlantic Division: Delaware _ . . Maryland . 28,000 30,000 35,000 35,000 35,000 54,532 District of Columbia _ . Virginia . 25,749 40, 000 71,000 97,820 101,400 107,730 West Virginia . 113,520 44, 960 116,600 119,550 140, 427 105,370 North Carolina . 81,500 122,355 124,355 109, 250 128,304 145,971 South Carolina . 63,418 60,035 76,763 82,416 101,430 114,416 Georgia . 61,250 30,000 35,000 42,000 42,000 89,500 Florida . 3,000 5,531 5,000 5,000 5,000 South Central Division: Kentucky . .' . 31,000 98,000 98,000 107,000 102,256 163,250 Tennessee . 35,935 Alabama . . . 40,900 66, 874 66,500 53, 870 57,000 77,515 Mississippi . 1,239 1,239 1,200 1,200 Louisiana . 30,000 30,000 44, 000 44,000 44,000 67,500 Texas . 101,500 85,650 97,500 97,000 184, 500 190, 500 Arkansas . . . 14,500 26,600 43,600 68,800 66,000 Oklahoma . 107, 875 83,410 142,500 160,236 238,700 328,892 Western Division: Montana . 30,800 30,800 35,000 14,335 8,412 41,820 Wvominv . Colorado . 70,000 80,000 75,000 80,000 80,000 36,000 New Mexico . 30,000 33,500 21,750 21,750 46,000 40,400 Arizona . 57,000 57, 500 57,500 57,000 57,500 67, 000 Utah 17,000 23,000 Nevada. _ _ ........... Idaho . 22, 500 44,200 44,030 61,750 65,992 85,250 Washington . 93,000 119,000 175,535 134,250 105,000 172,500 Oregon . . 58, 500 37,500 25,000 5,000 33, 795 California . 202,930 223,368 222,852 276,379 324,800 299,350 NORMAL SCHOOLS, 411 Table 7. — Review of public normal school statistics. PUBLIC APPROPRIATIONS FOR BUILDINGS AND IMPROVEMENTS. States. . , 1906-7 1907-8 1908-9 1909-10 1910-11 1911-12 $1, 595, 693 $3, 420, 990 $3, 196, 230 $2, 635, 838 $1,718, 990 $1,701,291 214, 498 93,491 139, 250 539, 773 608, 681 118, 940 117,418 405, 850 1,975,329 803,453 792, 651 206, 717 478, 100 1,374, 412 344, 350 712,757 160, 453 119,500 1,067, 912 575,216 255, 568 186, 763 143, 400 820, 171 313, 088 152, 096 897,020 143, 424 181,797 326, 954 North Atlantic Division: 6,500 2,750 2,000 60, 800 17,800 7, 000 Vermont. 7 . 2, 500 94, 000 1,200 20,000 175, 000 500 6,350 82, 000 35,333 52, 507 65, 000 551,037 New York . 57,331 585, 643 5,000 60, 114 66,886 42,768 Pennsylvania . 150, 167 20,000 54, 000 99, 970 291.500 313.500 66, 759 197, 800 60, 800 653,000 50, 000 136, 000 7, 000 45,000 80, 114 45,000 99, 970 100, 000 174, 000 58,235 311. 500 60,800 277.500 30,802 46, 000 90,000 80,605 63,096 56,700 North Central Division: Ohio . . . 17,376 Illinois . 45, 775 57,300 54, 929 55, 519 71,750 90, 000 15, 000 56, 500 35, 000 58,000 107, 014 36, 000 231, 130 151,175 66, 000 202, 500 50,302 31,000 50, 000 75,805 28,071 26, 500 98,075 156,000 194, 735 6, 500 164, 800 97,850 Wisconsin . Minnesota . Iowa . Missouri . 187,250 81,399 8,000 165, 000 52,500 125, 500 46, 731 38, 000 96, 000 70,204 North Dakota . South Dakota . Nebraska . Kansas . South Atlantic Division: Delaware . Maryland . District of Columbia . Virginia.. . 45,000 5,000 25,000 3,491. 15,000 27, 000 12, 050 36, 868 41, 500 41,000 45, 500 35, 168 70, 049 15, 000 51, 700 11, 150 34, 666 62,937 50, 000 73, 758 30,300 12, 705 20, 000 17, 500 26, 400 34, 650 44,874 West Virginia . North Carolina . South Carolina . Georgia . Florida. . . 20,000 South Central Division: Kentucky _ _ _ 25,000 300,000 315, 000 17,500 Tennessee . Alabama. . . . 16, 100 1,100 Mississippi . Louisiana, . . 48,000 3,250 48,000 33, 750 40, 000 21, 000 30,297 114, 000 Texas . 46, 000 37,500 36,000 46, 400 37,000 60,000 15, 716 Arkansas . . Oklahoma . 63,000 81, 177 8,000 81,177 101,000 20,000 24,454 Western Division: Montana . . Wyoming . Colorado . . . 50,000 300 17,500 20, 000 10,000 95,000 30,000 100,000 100,000 New Mexico . . ' Arizona . 47,500 20,000 10,000 13,000 Utah . Nevada . ! Idaho . 35,000 44, 500 7, 000 373,204 40,000 170, 500 28,850 78, 000 28, 850 14, 000 56,375 ‘ u. non Washington . in.nnn Oregon . . . California . 386, 776 160, 000 412,366 119,997 279,500 412 EDUCATION REPORT, 1912. Table 8. — Private normal schools: Summary of schools and instructors. States. Schools report¬ ing. Teachers for nor¬ mal students. Teachers wholly for other depart¬ ments. Total number of teachers em¬ ployed. Male. Fe¬ male. Total. Male. Fe¬ male. Total. Male. Fe¬ male. Total. United States . 55 144 257 401 124 180 304 268 437 705 North Atlantic Division . 13 15 62 77 9 29 38 24 91 115 North Central Division . . 25 80 106 186 64 71 135 144 177 321 South Atlantic Division . 11 27 56 83 36 52 88 63 108 171 South Central Division . 5 20 26 46 15 28 43 35 54 89 Western Division . i 2 7 9 0 0 0 2 7 9 North Atlantic Division: Massachusetts . 6 2 35 37 1 12 13 3 47 50 Connecticut . 1 1 3 4 0 2 2 1 5 6 New York . 1 0 8 8 0 2 2 0 10 10 Pennsylvania . 5 12 16 28 8 13 21 20 29 49 North Central Division: Ohio . 5 15 14 29 2 14 16 17 28 45 Indiana . 4 22 29 51 11 17 28 33 46 79 Illinois . 4 13 29 42 4 5 9 17 34 51 Michigan . 1 0 4 4 1 3 4 1 7 8 Wisconsin . 2 13 1 14 5 4 9 18 5 23 Minnesota . 2 4 0 4 10 3 13 14 3 17 Iowa . 2 5 7 12 5 4 9 10 11 21 Missouri . 1 0 8 8 0 0 0 0 8 8 South Dakota . 2 4 6 10 1 2 3 5 8 13 Nebraska . 2 4 8 12 25 19 44 29 27 56 South Atlantic Division: Virginia . 2 5 9 14 32 17 49 37 26 63 West Virginia . 1 6 13 19 0 0 0 6 13 19 Nortn Carolina . 2 8 17 25 1 4 5 9 21 30 South Carolina . 3 3 13 16 2 26 28 5 39 44 Georgia . 1 1 1 2 1 2 3 2 3 5 Florida . 2 4 3 7 0 3 3 4 6 10 South Central Division: Kentucky . 2 8 5 13 3 3 6 11 8 19 Tennessee . 1 3 13 16 1 6 7 4 19 23 Mississippi . 1 4 6 10 2 14 16 6 20 26 Texas . 1 5 2 7 9 5 14 14 7 21 Western Division: California . 1 2 7 9 0 0 0 2 7 9 Table 9. — Private normal schools: Summary of normal students and graduates and students in other courses. States. Students in normal departments. Normal graduates. Students in busi¬ ness courses. Other students in secondary grades. Male. Fe¬ male. Total. Male. Fe¬ male. Total. Male. Fe¬ male. Total. Male. Fe¬ male. Total. United States.... 2,135 4,375 6,510 117 747 864 481 309 790 824 711 1,535 North Atlantic Div. . . . 148 698 846 20 304 324 14 1 15 North Central Div . 1,074 2,314 3,388 61 358 419 402 233 635 589 464 1,053 South Atlantic Div .... 305 576 881 20 45 65 21 31 52 121 165 286 South Central Div . 608 759 1,367 16 26 42 58 45 103 100 81 181 Western Division . 0 28 28 0 14 14 North Atlantic Div.: Massachusetts . . 0 266 266 0 152 152 Connecticut . 0 24 24 0 16 16 New York . 0 80 80 0 38 38 Pennsylvania . 148 328 476 20 98 118 14 1 15 North Central Div.: Ohio . 112 134 246 18 82 100 6 8 14 59 58 117 Indiana . 596 1,117 1,713 4 60 64 44 51 95 81 69 150 Illinois . 42 317 359 0 82 82 27 12 39 23 28 51 Michigan . 0 108 108 o 40 40 Wisconsin . 24 2«r 53 6 14 20 29 0 29 23 1 24 Minnesota . 27 44 71 12 23 35 134 65 199 NOEMAL SCHOOLS. 413 Table 9. — Private normal schools: Summary of normal students and graduates and students in other courses — Continued. States. Students in normal departments. Normal graduates. Students in busi¬ ness courses. Other students in secondary grades. Male. Fe¬ male. Total. Male. Fe¬ male. Total. Male. Fe¬ male. Total. Male. Fe¬ male. Total. North Central Div. — Continued. Iowa . 185 285 470 19 25 44 140 37 177 57 63 120 Missouri . 0 36 36 0 14 14 South Dakota . 34 164 198 2 17 19 Nebraska . 54 80 134 0 1 1 156 125 281 212 180 392 South Atlantic Div.: Virginia . 11 28 39 7 16 23 0 3 3 18 29 48 West Virginia . 60 80 140 8 16 24 North Carolina . 29 83 112 3 6 9 72 91 163 South Carolina . 113 241 354 2 2 4 1 3 4 28 38 66 Georgia . 6 8 14 0 5 5 20 25 45 2 7 9 Florida . 86 136 222 South Central Div.: Kentucky . 121 144 265 16 14 30 14 6 20 36 33 69 Tennessee . 18 22 40 0 5 5 10. 8 18 50 25 75 Mississippi . 13 31 44 0 4 4 9 16 25 14 23 37 Texas . 456 562 1,018 0 3 3 25 15 40 Western Division: California . . 0 28 28 0 14 14 Table 10. — Private normal schools: Summary of elementary pupils, total enrollment, and pupils in model schools. States. Pupils in elementary grades. Enrollment in all de¬ partments, excluding model schools. Children in model schools. Male. Female. Total. Male. Female. Total. Male. Female. Total. United States . 1,349 1,998 3,347 4,789 7,393 12, 182 1,019 1,176 2,195 North Atlantic Division . 162 699 861 34 53 87 North Central Division . 451 629 1,080 2,516 3,640 6,156 492 450 942 South Atlantic Division . 729 1,114 1,843 1,176 1,886 3,062 132 172 304 South Central Division . 169 255 424 935 1,140 2,075 361 501 862 Wpst.p.m Division 0 28 28 North Atlantic Division: Massachusetts 0 266 266 Connecticut . 0 24 24 11 24 35 New York . 0 80 80 8 12 20 Pennsylvania . 162 329 491 15 17 32 North Central Division: Ohio . 177 200 377 50 45 95 Indiana . 721 1,237 1,958 162 130 292 Illinois. . 92 357 449 Michigan . 0 108 108 Wisconsin . 6 0 6 82 30 112 123 66 189 Minnesota . 161 109 270 45 69 114 Iowa . . . 42 36 78 424 421 845 30 28 58 Missouri o 36 36 j ! South Dakota . 34 164 198 32 47 79 Nebraska . 403 593 996 825 978 1,803 50 65 115 South Atlantic Division: Virginia . 231 187 418 261 247 508 33 50 83 Wpst. Virsnnin 37 44 81 97 124 221 North Carolina . 110 322 432 211 496 707 41 47 88 South Carolina . 236 371 607 378 653 1,031 58 75 133 tlporgiq. 30 79 109 58 119 177 Florida 85 111 196 171 247 418 South Central Division: Kentucky . 129 231 360 300 414 714 60 80 140 Tennessee . 78 55 133 159 232 391 Mississippi . 40 24 64 76 94 170 107 119 226 Texas . 481 577 1,058 35 70 105 Western Division: California 0 28 28 414 EDUCATION REPORT, 1912. Table 11. — Private normal schools: Summary of income. States. Fees for tuition and other educational services. For room rent. Board and other non- educational services. From productive funds. From State, county, or city. For increase of plant. For current expenses. Schools reporting. Amount. | Schools reporting. Amount. Schools reporting. Amount. | Schools reporting. Amount. Schools reporting. Amount. Schools reporting. Amount. ' United States . 35 $121,929 8 $4, 622 18 $129, 618 11 $26,577 3 $19, 151 4 $13, 650 North Atlantic Division.... 7 33, 626 1 420 1 300 2 9,398 North Central Division . 14 61,244 4 3,561 7 50, 368 5 11,326 1 5,000 South Atlantic Division. . . . 9 11,912 3 641 7 28, 165 4 5,763 2 14, 151 4 13,650 South Central Division . 5 15, 147 3 50, 785 1 90 W estern Division . North Atlantic Division: Massachusetts . 3 18, 900 Connecticut . 1 2, 000 • Pennsylvania . 3 12, 726 1 420 1 300 2 9, 398 North Central Division: Ohio 4 15, 172 1 400 1 200 Indiana . 2 13,000 1 5,000 Illinois . 3 12, 800 1,700 3 25,800 1 3,000 Michigan . 1 4,922 Wisconsin. . 1 7,987 Minnesota . . .' . 1 _ _ 2,445 1 1,335 1 8,000 Iowa . 1 3,865 1 126 1 2,068 Missouri . 1 2,440 South Dakota . 1 6,600 1 14,000 1 104 Nebraska . 1 500 1 35 South Atlantic Division: Virginia . 2 4,521 1 1,469 West Virginia . 1 929 1 486 1 7,930 1 1,914 1 4,151 1 7, 295 North Carolina . 2 2,415 1 80 2 11,862 1 1,830 South Carolina . 1 441 1 1,082 1 805 Georgia . 1 250 1 75 1 300 1 550 1 550 Florida . 2 3,356 2 6,991 1 10,000 1 5,000 South Central Division: Kentucky . 2 5,500 1 5,000 Tennessee . 1 4,212 Mississippi . 1 2,435 1 5,785 1 90 Texas . 1 3,000 1 40,000 NORMAL SCHOOLS. 415 Table 11. — Private normal schools: Summary of income — Continued. From private benefactions. From all States. For increase of plant. For endow¬ ment. F or current expenses. other sources. -L Vl’dL receipts. <& . £ q o-R o 'E rd O O Q4 m d o a A . ** bJO 42 d o*|3 O tn ,d o o ft m M d I a s . bo 42 d o 3 O tn A O O ft CG M i o a & . £ m 49 d 0 3 rd O 1 o a <£> . 5-1 bo I! d o a < 8 $29,942 4 $19,418 14 $84,112 14 $87,356 39 $536,375 1 100 3 3,804 11,711 36,563 35,278 8 47,648 207, 483 170,614 110,630 2 27,000 2,442 500 2 9,408 10,010 5 27,865 47,317 8,830 4 17 4 2 5 4 9 1 3 3 5 Western Division. . . . . North Atlantic Division: Massachusetts . 3 18,900 3,500 25,248 23,492 19,200 43,300 5,113 19,041 48,855 6,059 Connecticut . 1 1,500 2,304 6,600 1 Pennsylvania . 1 100 2 4 North Central Division: Ohio. . 1 1,120 1 4 Indiana . 1 1,200 2 Illinois . 3 Michigan . 1 191 1 Wisconsin . 1 8,208 1 2,501 7,500 1 345 1 Minnesota . 1 25,000 1 1 4,575 2 Iowa . 1 Missouri . 1 2,440 28,818 11,165 South Dakota . 1 2,000 1 6,114 10,630 34,695 1 Nebraska . 1 1 South Atlantic Division: Virginia . 1 85 1 5,010 5,000 1 1 17,860 2 63,640 27,705 46,703 3,868 2,525 26,173 26,350 10,740 30,540 43,000 West Virginia . 1 1 North Carolina . 2 2,045 312 2 11,794 1 16,677 1,228 2 South Carolina . 1 1 1 Georgia _ 1 800 1 Florida . 1 28 1 798 2 South Central Division: Kentucky . 1 500 2 5,350 1 10,000 6,528 18,750 2 Tennessee . . 1 1 Mississippi . 1 3,480 1 1 Texas . 1 1 416 EDUCATION REPOET, 1912. Table 12. — Private normal schools: Summary of property. States. Libraries. Value of scientific apparatus, machinery, and furni¬ ture. Value of grounds. Value of buildings. -Productive funds. Schools re¬ porting. S s 3 ’o > Value of same. Schools re¬ porting. Amount. Schools re¬ porting. Amount. Schools re¬ porting. Amount. Schools re¬ porting. Amount. United States . 44 104,186 $80,975 26 $93,945 26 $323,109 29 $1,488,355 10 $552,434 North Atlantic Division . 9 5,170 6,030 3 3,600 2 11,500 2 64,000 2 210,000 North Central Division . 22 59, 541 42, 020 14 30, 950 12 149,500 15 706,000 6 254, 600 South Atlantic Division . 8 14,475 10, 625 5 49,645 8 105, 109 8 332,355 2 87,834 5 25,000 22, 300 4 9, 750 4 57, 000 4 386,000 Western Division . North Atlantic Division: Massachusetts . 3 1,000 850 1 200 Connecticut . 1 360 380 New York . 1 328 300 Pennsylvania . 4 3,482 4,500 2 3,400 2 11,500 2 64,000 2 210,000 North Central Division: Ohio . 5 4,450 4,350 3 3,900 3 12, 500 4 62,000 1 5,000 Indiana . 4 17,000 16,000 2 10,000 1 5,000 3 165,000 1 1,200 Illinois . 2 3,000 3,000 1 2,000 1 25,000 1 50,000 1 60,000 Michigan . 1 1,206 1,220 1 1,450 Wisconsin . 2 15, 000 7,500 1 185,000 Minnesota 2 5,500 3,400 2 3,700 2 13,000 2 103, 500 Iowa 2 4,600 1,950 2 6,000 2 7,000 2 85,000 Missouri . 1 100 150 South Dakota . 1 2,185 1,450 1 450 1 7,000 1 70,500 1 2,900 Nebraska . 2 6,500 3,000 2 3,500 2 80,000 2 170,000 1 500 South Atlantic Division: Virginia . 2 1,000 1,100 1 29,275 1 46,809 1 82,495 1 46,834 West Virginia . 1 5,500 5,000 1 10, 000 1 50,000 1 41,000 North Carolina 2 6, 500 3,500 1 18, 270 2 28, 000 2 145, 860 South Carolina _ 1 800 300 1 1,500 2 5,300 2 16,000 Georgia 1 175 225 1 500 1 7,000 1 3,000 Florida . 1 500 500 1 100 1 8,000 1 35,000 South Central Division: Kentucky 2 1,000 1,300 2 1, 150 2 17,000 2 60,000 Tennessee 1 7,000 7,000 Mississippi 1 6,000 4,000 1 2, 600 1 30, 000 1 76,000 Texas 1 11,000 10,000 1 6,000 1 10,000 1 250,000 NORMAL SCHOOLS. 417 Table 13. — Distribution of students pursuing teachers ’ training courses — Percentage of male and female students and of graduates. States. In public normal schools. In private normal schools. In public high schools. In private high schools. Total. Percentage in public normal schools. Percentage in private normal schools. Male. Female. Graduates. Male. Female. Graduates. United States . 83, 474 6,510 17,311 5,819 l 113,114 21.23 ; 78.77 ' 20.86 32. 8C ) 67.26 13. 27 North. Atlantic Division . 20,883 846 5,273 765 27,767 13. 47 86. 53 i 31. 05 17. 46 1 82.51 38. 30 North Central Division . 37,035 3,388 8,686 2,030 ' 51,139 22.30 77. 7C > 18.46 31. 7C ) 68.30 12. 37 South Atlantic Division . 6,458 881 711 1,032 9,082 20. 64 79. 36 ; 21. 23 34. 62 i 65.38 7. 38 South Central Division . 13,247 1,367 2,049 1,571 18,234 35. 40 64. 60 l 9. 03 44. 41 55.59 3. 07 Western Division . 5,851 28 592 421 6,892 10.75 89.25 . 26.05 C 1 100. 00 50.00 North Atlantic Division: I Maine . 1,042 139 124 1 , 305 9.79 80. 21 22. 46 New Hampshire . 188 ’ 188 0 ion. on 1 49. 47 Vermont . 121 113 34 268 0 100 on 1! 34. 71 Massachusetts . 2,724 266 681 50 3,721 6. 83 92. 17 35.17 0 ■ ioo. 66 , 57.14 Rhode Island . 402 402 .50 99. 50 25.12 Connecticut . 850 24 61 935 . 47 99. 53 38. 94 0 100. 00 66 67 New York . 5, 103 80 1,456 87 6,726 4.12 95. 88 39! 70 0 moo j 47! 50 New Jersey . 1,696 97 1,793 2. 24 97. 76 33.08 Pennsylvania . 8,757 476 2, 726 470 12’ 429 25. 93 74. 07 24.31: 31.09 68. 91 North Central Division: j 24.79 Ohio . 1,263 246 434 56 1,999 17.42 92. 58 27. 87 45.53 54.47 1 40.65 Indiana . 3,015 1 713 61 4 789 32. 67 67. 33 6. 63 34. 79 65. 21 3 74 Illinois . 4,’ 646 ’359 1,318 184 6^ 507 26.02 73. 98 12.81 ll! 70 88.’ 30 22! 84 Michigan . 4,839 108 335 781 6,063 12. 34 87. 66 29. 68 0 100. 00 37.04 Wisconsin . 5,542 53 235 57 j 5,887 16. 96 83. 04 25.89 45.28 54. 72; 37. 74 Minnesota . . . 3,582 71 858 78 4,589 7. 93 92. 07 16. 47 38. 03 61.97 49.30 Iowa . 470 683 336 1 489 39. 36 an er ! q afi Missouri . 6, 724 36 612 180 7 ’552 32. 91 67. 09 17. 86 0 100.’ 00 ‘ 38! 89 North Dakota . 894| 138 80 1,112 16. 44 83. 56 24. 72 South Dakota . 973 198 121 101 1,393 32.17 67. 83 23. 33 17.17 82. 83 i 9.59 Nebraska . 2.862 134 1,622 110 4, 728 23. 03 76. 97 9. 64 40. 30 59. 70! .75 Kansas . 2,695 2,269 67 5,031 25. 71 74. 29 11.32! | 1 South Atlantic Division: . | Delaware . 17 17 Maryland . 482 53 17 552 9. 75! 90. 25 36.51 ! District of Columbia . 333 333 2. 70 97. 30 43. 54 1 Virginia . 874 39 199 265 1,377 8.12 91.88 33. 87! 28.20 71. 80! 58. 97 West Virginia . 1,830 140 74 127 2,171 49. 62 50. 38 15. 90i 42.85! 57. 15 17. 14 North Carolina . , 1,088 112 80 307 1,587 15.07 94.93 11.40 25. 89| 74. 11 8.04 South Carolina . 837 354 16 108 1,315 10. 27 j 89. 73 16. 97 31. 92| 68. 08 1.13 Georgia . 1,014 14 221 149 1,398 4. 73 95. 27 19. 43 42.851 57. 15 1 35.07 Florida. . 222 51 59 332| 38. 74| 61. 26 1 South Central Division: Kentucky . 2, 657 265 119 408 3,449 36.17 66. 83 2. 52 45. 66 54. 34 11.32 Tennessee . " 274 40 339 230 883 20. 07 79. 93 5. 47 45. 00! 55. 00 12. 50 Alabama . 1,897! 355 313! 2, 565| 50. 18 49. 82 7. 91 1 1 Mississippi . 75 44 53 73 2451 53. 33 46. 67 29. 55 70. 45! 9.09 Louisiana . 1,878 382 35 2,295 26. 89 73. 11 16. 93 i Texas . 3,491 1,018 392 359 5,260 35.20 64. 80 11.06j 44.79 55. 21 .29 Arkansas . 1731 263 124 560 25. 43 74. 57 15. 60! Oklahoma . 146 29 2 877 32.26 67. 74 8. 32| 'Western Division: 2, 802j I Montana . 200 4 204 3.00 97. 00 12. 5t)l Wyoming . 6 15 21 Colorado . . . 112 42 154 3. 57 96. 43 7. 14 . New Mexico. . . 61 5 66 8. 20 91. 80 45. 90 Arizona . 367 . 3 370 23. 43 76. 57 16. 35 Utah . 9 276 285 Idaho . . 393 23 61 477 17. 81 82. 19 20. 61 Washington . . . 1,5841 28 16 1,628 21.02 78. 98 13.51 Oregon . 293 401 38 732 8. 19 91. 81 8. 19 California . 2,841 28 76 10 2,955 3. 56 96. 44 38. 16 0: 100.00 50.00 77237°— ed 1912— yol 2 - 27 418 EDUCATION DEPORT, 1912, Table 14.— Statistics of Instro LCtors. Students. Location. Name of institution. Num¬ ber. In teach¬ ers’ training courses. Number, counting none twice. In teach¬ ers’ training courses. In busi¬ ness courses. ri CD | Women. d Women. 0 Women. d Women. d 111 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 1 _ 7 !7» 11 12 140 11 9 9 g ~76: 339 76 339 o 0 School. 141 Edmond, Okla. . . . Central State Normal School . . 13 14 13 14 150 250 150 250 0 0 142 Langston, Okla. . . . Colored Agricultural and Nor- 17 5 7 3 289 433 101 119 0 0 mal University.* 143 Tahlequah, Okla.. Northeastern State Normal 11 8 11 8 114 370 114 370 0 0 School. 144 Weatherford, Okla. Southwestern State Normal 12 11 12 11 185 375 60 120 0 0 School. 145 Monmouth, Oreg.. State Normal School . 6 10 6 10 34 359 24 269 o o 146 . do . 19 21 19 21 230 436 205 421 25 15 147 Southwestern State Normal 16 18 14 16 151 488 114 461 11 4 School* 148 Clarion, Pa . Clarion State Normal School... 11 12 11 12 191 459 191 459 0 0 149 East Stroudsburg, East Stroudsburg State Nor- 8 9 2 3 169 357 169 357 0 0 Pa. mal School.* 150 151 Edinboro, Pa. State Normal School . 10 12 10 12 170 357 150 302 0 0 Erie, Pa . Erie Normal Training School. . Teachers Training School . 3 6 3 6 0 26 0 26 0 0 152 Harrisburg, Pa.... 0 3 0 3 0 34 0 34 0 0 153 Indiana, Pa . Indiana Normal School of 17 30 17 30 275 865 197 848 44 30 Pennsylvania. 154 Lock Haven, Pa... Central State Normal School. . 9 12 9 12 171 306 167 299 4 7 155 Mansfield, Pa . Mansfield State Normal School 12 15 11 13 215 456 215 456 0 0 156 Millersville, Pa _ First Pennsylvania State Nor¬ 16 19 16 19 214 468 214 468 0 0 mal School. 157 Philadelphia, Pa. . Philadelphia Normal School 12 2 8 2 77 0 77 0 0 0 for Boys. 158 . do . Philadelphia Normal School 4 116 1 81 0 695 0 695 0 0 for Girls. 159 Reading, Pa . Normal and Training School for Girls. 0 6 0 1 0 28 0 28 0 0 160 Shippensburg, Pa. Cumberland Valley State Nor¬ 10 15 10 13 160 245 160 245 0 0 mal School. 161 Slippery Rock, Pa. Slippery Rock State Normal School. 13 12 10 10 214 563 214 563 0 0 162 West Chester, Pa. . Providence, R. I. . . State Normal School . 24 19 24 19 198 824 198 824 o 0 163 Rhode Island State Normal 9 48 0 20 176 591 2 400 0 0 School. 164 Orangeburg, S. C . . Colored Normal, Industrial, Agricultural and Mechanical 20 11 7 4 417 409 80 62 0 0 College of South Carolina. 165 Rock Hill, S. C.... Aberdeen, S. Dak. Winthrop Normal College . 10 43 10 31 0 745 0 689 0 56 166 Northern Normal and Indus¬ 12 18 2 3 177 298 177 298 0 0 trial School. 167 Madison, S. Dak . . . State Normal School *. _ _ _ 1 7 14 4 5 45 144 3 37 17 8 168 Spearfish, S. Dak. . . do . 11 20 11 20 90 200 90 200 0 0 169 Springfield, S. Dak Johnson City, . do . 7 11 11 56 129 353 43 125 13 A 170 East Tennessee State Normal 12 12 12 12 110 55 219 0 6 Tenn. School. 171 Canyon City, Tex. . West Texas State Normal 10 10 1 4 200 250 200 250 0 0 School. 172 Denton, Tex . North Texas State Normal 17 6 17 6 279 503 279 503 0 0 College. 173 Huntsville, Tex . . . Sam Houston State Normal 12 14 11 14 241 484 241 484 0 0 Institute. 174 Prairie View, Tex. Prairie V iew State N ormal and 28 12 16 4 350 565 350 565 0 0 Industrial College (colored). 175 San Marcos, Tex . . . Southwest Texas State Normal 11 11 11 11 159 460 159 460 0 0 School. 176 Castle ton, Vt _ _ State Normal School . 2 4 2 4 0 65 0 65 0 0 177 Johnson, Vt _ ... . do . 2 7 2 5 0 56 0 56 0 0 178 Farmville, Va ..... . State Female Normal School. . 9 28 9 16 0 ! 641 0 296 0 0 179 Hampton, Va . . . . Hampton Normal and Agri¬ cultural Institute (colored). 60 68 728 628 14 14 7 0 ] * Statistics of 1910-11. NORMAL SCHOOLS, 425 normal schools — Continued. Students. Gradu¬ ated from teach¬ ers’ training courses. Chil¬ dren in model school. 1 Years in normal course. Bound vol¬ umes in library. Value of scien¬ tific ap¬ para¬ tus, ma¬ chinery, and furni¬ ture. Value of grounds Value of build¬ ings. From State, county, or city for — Total income. In high- school grades. In elemen¬ tary grades. In¬ crease of plant. Cur¬ rent ex¬ penses. b Women. d Women. d Women. | d 03 S Women. 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 •21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 0 0 0 0 4 8 2 $40, 000 $40,000 0 0 0 0 75 100 60 115 10,000 555,000 $20,000 $100,000 $20,000 42,000 62,000 68 90 120 224 1,646 22, 000 16, 000 106, 500 41,200 46,200 0 0 0 0 6 4 63 71 723 10,000 50,000 150,000 35 ,‘692 35,692 125 0 o 6 11 2 6,000 40,000 115,000 40,000 40,560 0 0 10 90 3 21 40 50 2 2,000 2,000 5,000 45,000 33,795 35,034 0 o o 0 26 136 45 3 6,431 18,451 409, 198} 10,000 112,408 26 23 0 0 20 118 193 210 4 7,450 37,530 106,000 254, 050 10,000 84,575! 0 0 0 0 100 29 68 62 3 8,000 31,500 30,000 305,000 35,111 77,256 0 0 0 0 37 121 243 432 4 2, 475 29, 727 20,000 202, 700 20 55 0 0 24 59 35 26 4 11, 164 20,000 235,325 10,000 53,556 0 0 o o 0 14 2 0 0 o o 0 10 38 42 2 200 34 17 o o 9 170 115 120 4 7,452 111,000 420, 000 51,600 207, ISO 0 0 o o 27 56 84 3 5,000 32, 288 310, 000 10,000 74,379 0 0 o 0 38 95 GO 115 4 5,350 47,000 340, 000 6,111 96,419 0 0 o ' 0 25 109 151 214 4 17,253 72, 485 595,463 10,000 127,273 0 0 0 o 35 0 212 0 2 0 0 o o 0 322 2 8,018 18,000 91,346 340,310 63,096 83,755 146,851 0 0 o o 0 19 2 0 0 0 0 23 57 70 76 4 6,000 28,000 25,000 260,000 6,609 55,591 0 0 0 0 35 140 118 127 4 3,000 4,000 10,000 314,000 . 41,000 95, 250 0 0 0 0 35 221 123 123 4 16,034 70,500 43,000 777,500 40,000 211,088 0 0 174 191 0 101 856 909 3 16,500 120,000 100,000 550, 000 64,000 72,000 68 47 263 300 13 10 254 269 4 700 2,000 40,000 200,000 9,000 7,500 38,361 0 0 0 0 0 119 4 14,335 74, 115 95, 291 622, 829 25, 650 106, 916 216,196 0 0 0 0 13 101 60 57 2 2, 150 30,000 50,000 160,000 | 47,500 71,000 25 99 0 c 3 37 90 120 4 4,000 5,000 100, 000 150,000 8,000 34,500 51,783 0 0 0 0 10 32 88 102 2 15,500 15, 000 25, 000 200, 000 30,000 43,500 86,443 0 0 0 0 4 27 90 80 2 2, 621 16, 500 8,000 55, 800: 20,000 29,306 55 134 0 0 5 10 80 56 2 1,200 7,500 60,000 200,000 35,835 51,208 0 0 0 0 20 17 | 40 35 3 15,000 12,000 10,000 125,000 50,000 27,500 87,500 0 0 0 0 0 160 i 4 5,000 11,500 5,000 150,000 3,000 39,000 50,000 0 0 0 0 31 96 _ _ . _ 3 10,000 35, 000 7,500 128, 000 51,000 57, 200 0 0 0 0 4 2, 600 10, 000 17,500 175,000 36, 000 32, 009 80, 500 0 ' 0 0 0 19 43 4 20,000 12,000 15,000 100,000 25,000 41,000 71,CC0 c s 0 0 0 0 21 40 60 2 ] . 18, Q00 10, 000 10, 000 c i 0 o 0 0 21 70' 85 ; 2 6, 800 3,000 12,213 12,448 0 1 345 0 0 0 124 76 128 ! 2 6,287 30, 000 35, 000 270. 000 20, 000 55,000 138.206 234 152 473 482 14 14 182 1 265 1 I ' 30, 703 185, 0CC 90,000 800,000 1,730 538,162 140 141 142 143 144 145 146 147 148 149 150 151 152 153 154 155 156 157 158 159 160 161 162 163 164 165 166 167 168. 169 170 171 172 173 174 175 176 177 178 179 426 EDUCATION KEPOBT, 1912. Table 14. — Statistics of public Instructors. Students. Location. Name of institution. Num¬ ber. In teach¬ ers’ training courses. Number, counting none twice. In teach¬ ers’ training courses. In busi¬ ness courses. d £ d d d d o 1 o d s d Ph d 3 c3 a 000 190 3, 760 11,220 32 22 11 70 263 0 2 41 47 2 5, 000 18, 270 22,000 120,860 2,225 8, 102 35, 483 33 43 50 0 0 0 3 ! 2 500 300 500 20, 000 1,237 2, 357 34 0 0 0 0 0 47 3 250 3,000 12, 000 8, 335 8, 335 35 0 0 0 0 18 0 6 3,000 36 0 0 0 0 0 21 2 200 200 6,000 i 6,000 4, 000 4, 000 37 16 0 0 0 11 50 45 6 500 400 6,000 24, 000 1,600 8, 800 38 14 1 9 15 ' 3 600 400 5,000 40,000 3,000 3,000 39 0 0 0 0 0 6 ! 2 500 i 1,025 300 2,345 40 0 0 0 0 11 8 ' 3 I 2,000 3,000 6,500 j 24,000 | 0 0 10, 100 41 0 ' 0 ■o j 0 0 23 ! 2 1 42 0 0 0 0 0 46 . 15 17 2 332 8, 101 j 9, £03 43 430 EDUCATION REPORT, 1912. Table 15. — Statistics of private Instructors. Students. Location. Name of institution. Num¬ ber. In teach¬ ers’ train¬ ing courses. Num¬ ber, count¬ ing none twice. In teach¬ ers’ train¬ ing courses. In busi¬ ness courses. | Male. Female. Male. Female. "c3 3 Female. Male. Female. cJ ci s Female. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 ii 12 44 Charleston, S. C . Avery Normal Institute (colored). 0 12 0 1 5 100 208 100 208 0 0 45 Greenwood, S. C . Brewer Normal and Industrial Institute (colored). 2 10 1 1 91 239 3 18 0 0 46 Lancaster, S. C . Lancaster Normal and Indus¬ trial Institute * (colored). 3 7 2 2 187 206 10 15 1 3 47 Sioux Falls, S. Dak _ Lutheran Normal School . 5 5 4 3 34 152 34 152 0 0 43 Yankton, S. Dak . Yankton Kindergarten Train¬ ing School. 0 3 0 3 0 12 0 12 0 0 49 Memphis, Tenn . Le Moyne Normal Institute (colored). 4 19 3 13 78 55 18 22 10 8 50 Commerce, Tex . East Texas Normal College *. . . 14 7 5 2 481 577 456 562 25 15 51 Lawrenceville, Va . St. Paul Normal and Industrial School (colored). 36 21 4 4 £61 227 11 8 0 3 52 Richmond, Ya . Richmond Training School for Kindergartners. 1 5 1 5 0 20 0 20 0 0 53 Harpers Ferry, W. Va. Storer College (colored) . 6 13 6 13 97 124 60 80 0 0 54 Milwaukee, Wis . National German-Amcrican Teachers’ Seminary. 10 5 7 1 5 30 3 29 0 0 55 St. Francis, Wis . Catholic Normal School . 8 0 6 0 77 1 0 21 0 29 ! 0 * Statistics of 1910-il. NORMAL SCHOOLS. 431 normal schools. Students. Gradu¬ ated from teach¬ ers’ train¬ ing courses. In high- school grades. In ele¬ men¬ tary grades. 1 Male. Female. c5 § Female. | Male. | Female. 13 14 15 16 17 18 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 88 221 2 2 28 38 148 150 0 0 0 0 2 12 0 0 0 0 0 5 50 25 0 5 0 0 0 0 0 3 19 29 231 187 7 5 0 0 0 0 0 11 0 0 37 44 8 16 2 1 0 0 2 14 21 0 6 0 4 0 Children in model school. 19 159 123 20 21 22 300 500 2,185 7,000 11,000 300 700 5,500 9,000 6,000 II 11 23 24 $1,800 3,500 7,000 $8,000 8,000 70,500 $1,500 425 6,000 29,275 10,000 46,809 250,000 82,495 10,000 50,000 25 T3 fl . CJ COOON COpcOCJp^rH^IN WOHUjTfOcJNNOOOO iHNOOlNOOOMH OOmOOOH^INNOlOOCO o' co oT hT of oc o' go of eo* o' to* aT co* co* oo* co" oo* of to*ecT CO CO 03 TJI tj^ CD 05 05 05 CD ^ Ol rH rH IO IO •^soo pajemtiisa Sxn^iodej siooqog 476 H G5 lO 00 00 00 00 CO 00 rp rf 05 (NOOiOiOONMDOOOtON I-H I-H 05 rH MHMHMMH rH Students. TOOJ, 142, 217 28,877 66, 640 8,595 21, 208 16, 897 to (30 to CO CO 05 CO Ht< 00 H 00 CD IO Ht* CO Ht* O CO O rH rH eo rj, L!0* 05*' rH* 15s CD*'cD'cOTtr(N-r^'cO •uaraoAV 95, 560 17,536 45, 287 6, 666 14, 756 11,315 HJO^cDNMONN CO N- CO CO CO IO CO CO 00 CO 05 ^ P CO 05 to to CD to OOOHOHHNCqNodMO 00 CO CO to i-H CO CO CO 05 10H<®HIMI>lOONOOOO t-7 rn" rH* CO*' r^* t-T" to HH-' uj" CO*' co' rH* t-T CO*' co" •U9K 46,657 11, 341 21,353 1, 929 6, 452 5,582 rH 05 rH CO CD l> CO to CO OONrtCDCODHONCOO'O CO to CD t> rH CO 00 O 00 rf CO 00 CD CO 05 05 05 H1 H1 H CC lONHO-COCOOCMcQi>.cOCOOOrH Lecturers. •pnoj, 1,748 ^ CO 05 00 00 00 O 00 00 CO CO CM CM H hH O 05 CD to I-H 05 05 Hti 1-H 05 TJI 05 05 CO 05 I-H CO 00 cohht), cd o co co to oo i> co co ih eo t-h i-h •ugraoAV 319 TF Tti ^ O CM CM CO LO CO J NHHHHHffi jco 00 00 to -If O CO C0 CD i-H rH to °U9J\[ 1,429 OCMN-^cO 1 t-h CO CO CO iO COiOHCMH Hji 05 oo to v co co 05 co co co -rti o 05 cd co o co o eo co rH i-H CO CO 05 I-H rH Hjl oo CO 00 CO i-H CO i-H CD i-H Instructors. •moj. 9, 306 2, 150 4,414 635 1,122 985 OOCOClONOCMCO O5rHTt. IO CO CM CO rH CM CM •U9UIOAV 3, 166 t^t^r^05co t- 00 CO iO CM CO CO oo h eo co to r- co o to -hcohocococococohcoh 00 CO rf C- I— 1 CO CO CD rH CO 1-H H H tr. O 05 H$< CO CO 05 CO rH H CO CO i-H rH rH 1 •U9H O o' 1,473 2,867 428 773 599 OOOCDOOONNH tsacOOONOOONONH 00 to CD 05 1-H Ht< 05 CO O Hfi to CO to I-H to 1—1 CD If to CO co to co co co hji co co co i-h co hh Summer schools reporting— ’SJipaiO OJ SC J9AVSUC 0>J 8 05tOrH O rH CM 10 0 00*000050000 r}i CM CM 00 00 O OO CM CO O 00 00 CM TH CO OO CM CM CM CO H CM i-h h rH States. United States . North Atlantic Division . North Central Division . South Atlantic Division . South Central Division . Western Division . North Atlantic Division: Maine . New Hampshire . Vermont . Massachusetts . Rhode Island. . Connecticut . New York . New Jersey . Pennsylvania . North Central Division: Ohio . Indiana . Illinois . Michigan . Wisconsin . Minnesota . Iowa . Missouri . North Dakota . . South Dakota . Nebraska . Kansas . SUMMEE SCHOOLS IN 1912, 435 IISSslII 11111118 Ilslll 7,750 36,071 13,350 48, 738 NHNOUJMMh MNCHOOMWffl 00 r-l 05 CC rH Tji 4 13 5 11 242 320 3,629 1,295 1,300 690 .577 542 902 2,472 1,825 1,950 3,872 6,774 322 3,091 416 106 1,836 513 92 1,488 gg£S nhV 164 320 3, 130 816 1,018 547 285 386 580 1,867 1,260 1,473 2,656 4, 750 206 1,964 352 88 1,461 353 77 980 §83S nhV ROiS»2S§ 88 686 611 3,057 2 :33888^ 18333888 2 c5 oo 8 to 22282g^8 05 32 2 •H^NWON CO CO CO (N 05 CO • 832 38223883 g338§|8£ 832838 46 218 74 305 ^288222 SSSiSSS^g 8888 81 *8£8838 38838§3S; 22 92 18 5 22 1 152 50 1 152 •Os^tTt-I 1 ® fc Idaho . Washington . Oregon . California . 436 EDUCATION KEPOKT, 1912. COURSES OFFERED IN SUMMER SCHOOLS. ALABAMA. City Training School for Teachers, Birmingham. — Psychology, pedagogy, mathe¬ matics, history, civics, English, physics, physiology, geography, agriculture, manual training, domestic science, music, and drawing. State Normal College, Florence. — English, mathematics, geography, physiography, history, civics, physiology, physics, chemistry, education, and psychology. State Normal School, Jacksonville. — English, science, mathematics, history, geog¬ raphy, pedagogy, school laws, psychology, and penmanship. County Teachers’ Training School, Mobile. — Primary, grammar, and high-school subjects, and theory of teaching. State Normal School, Troy. — Mathematics, English, science, pedagogy, history, and all subjects required in State examinations for first, second, and third grade certifi¬ cates. Summer School for Teachers,1 Tuskegee. — English, mathematics, science, history, geography, primary methods, bookkeeping, school administration, upholstery, bas¬ ketry, domestic science and art, manual training, carpentry, agriculture and nature study, printing, blacksmithing, dairying, animal husbandry, and library work. University of Alabama, University. — Mathematics, biology, education, history, chemistry, physics, English, French, Latin, German, geography, astronomy, music, drawing, and manual training. ARIZONA. Northern Arizona Normal School, Flagstaff. — English, psychology, pedagogy, his¬ tory of education, mathematics, botany, physiology, geography, physics, Spanish, vocal music, and drawing. ARKANSAS. Arkansas State Normal, Conway. — Pedagogy, science, English, mathematics, his¬ tory, agriculture, and primary methods. University of Arkansas, Fayetteville. — Training school observation course in pri¬ mary and grammar grades, psychology, history of education, superintendents’ course, mathematics, history, geography, grammar, civics, and elections in college courses. CALIFORNIA. Cathedral Oaks School of Art, Alma. — Design and its application to metals, jewelry, leather, gesso, wood-block printing; pottery making, decoration, and burning; normal art cource for public schools; outdoor sketching and still life in water color; drawing for reproduction; and methods of illustration. California School of Arts and Crafts, Berkeley. — Freehand and mechanical drawing, water-color and oil painting, antique and life classes, elementary and advanced design, pen and ink work, metal work, jewelry, leather, embroidery, weaving, pri¬ mary manual training, and elementary bookbinding. University of California, Berkeley. — Agriculture, anthropology, astronomy, botany, chemistry, economics, education, English, entomology, French, geography, German, graphic art and science, history, home economics, Latin, law, library method, manual training, mathematics, music, paleontology, philosophy, physical education, physics, physiology, political science, public health, Spanish, stenography and typing, sur¬ veying, and zoology. College of Fine Arts (University of Southern California), Los Angeles. — Drawing, painting, pottery, jewelry, metal work, leather, and sculpture. 1 Negro school. SUMMER SCHOOLS IN 1912. 437 Summer Elementary School, Los Angeles. — Gardening, sloyd, cooking, sewing, pottery, and essentials of the fifth to eighth grades, inclusive. Summer High School, Los Angeles. — Regular high-school work of the ninth to twelfth grades, inclusive. Y. M. C. A. Summer School, Los Angeles. — All the subjects of both grammar and high-school grades. Sequoia School of Applied Arts, Mount Hermon. — Art and design, metals and jewelry, manual training, domestic science, and domestic arts. Marine Biological Laboratory (Leland Stanford Junior University), Pacific Grove.— General and advanced marine zoology and general embryology. Camp Merriam (Y. M. C. A.), Pasadena. — Nature study and the various grammar grade subjects. Stockton Commercial College. — Bookkeeping, shorthand, and normal courses. COLORADO. Colorado Chautauqua, Boulder. — Educational psychology, primary methods and handwork, English, nature study, botany, foreign languages, Bible, reviews in all branches required for teachers’ certificates in Colorado, drawing, music, physical culture, and expression. University of Colorado, Boulder. — Education, philosophy, psychology, English, oratory, economics, sociology, history, Latin, Greek, German, romance languages, mathematics, physics, chemistry, geology, biology, bacteriology, athletics, and medical courses given at Denver. Colorado College, Colorado Springs. — Archaeology, English literature, German drama, college mathematics and astronomy, psychology and education, and sociology. Barnes Commercial School, Denver. — Bookkeeping, shorthand, typewriting, Eng¬ lish, commercial arithmetic, commercial law, and office practice. Denver Manual Training School. — Courses preparing teachers for teaching manual training in the grades. Denver Normal and Preparatory School. — The regular normal school and college preparatory courses. State Teachers College of Colorado, Greeley. — All the regular courses of the college, including graduate work leading to advanced degrees. Special courses are provided for high-school teachers, principals, superintendents, and teachers in rural communi¬ ties. Colorado State Normal School, Gunnison. — All the courses of the regular school year leading to the degree of bachelor of pedagogy, including courses in music, domestic science and art, the industrial arts, manual training, stenography and typewriting. School of Mountain Field Biology (University of Colorado), Tolland. — Field biology, zoology of ponds and streams, plant ecology, and systematic botany. University of Denver, University Park. — Sciences, modern languages, mathematics, history, education, psychology, and mechanical drawing. School of Surveying (Colorado College), Woodland Park. — Field work in elementary and advanced surveying, railroad, hydrographic, and mine surveying. CONNECTICUT. Danbury State Normal Training School. — The common school branches and psychology, government, history of education, supervision, school management, science, and general methods. Three model rural schools of eight grades each are con¬ ducted for observation. Hillyer Institute (Y. M. C. A.), Hartford. — All the subjects of the seventh, eighth, and ninth grades. 438 EDUCATION REPORT, 1912. German Summer School, Lakeville. — The German language, literature, history and geography of Germany, methods of teaching German and phonetics. Old Lyme Art Class, Lyme. — Landscape composition and figure painting. Y. M. C. A., New Britain. — Arithmetic, English, history, geography, and algebra. Hopkins Grammar School, New Haven. — Latin, mathematics, English, French, German, history, and physics. New Haven Normal School of Gymnastics. — Anatomy, physiology, histology, Ger¬ man gymnastics, and Swedish gymnastics. The Sanford School, Redding Ridge. — College preparatory courses. Summer School of Nature Study and Agriculture, Storrs. — Bird study, insect study, plant life, poultry, milk testing, bacteriology, vegetable gardening, fruit culture, soils, cooking, elementary agriculture, psychology, and methods of teaching. A model rural school is conducted for observation. DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. The Sisters College (Catholic University of America), Washington. — Philosophy, psychology, and history of education; philosophy, logic, ethics, sociology, economics; mathematics; sciences; ancient and modern languages; general, constitutional, polit¬ ical, and church history; music and art. FLORIDA. Teachers’ Summer Training School, Gainesville. — Latin, mathematics, botany, zoo¬ logy, history, English, psychology, geography, pedagogy, drawing, etc. Y. M. C. A., Jacksonville. — Sixth and seventh grade subjects. Lakeland Summer School. — Mathematics, ancient and modern languages, and courses for teachers. Florida Normal Institute, Madison. — All subjects required for both county and State teachers’ certificates. Southern College, Sutherland. — Bible, English, French, Latin, Greek, and mathe¬ matics. A. and M. College Training School for Teachers,1 Tallahassee. — Arithmetic, gram¬ mar, civics, physiology, geography, and lectures in agriculture, general methods, and home economics. Teachers’ Summer Training School, Tallahassee. — Mathematics, education, psy¬ chology, Latin, physics, botany, primary methods, agriculture, history, and the com¬ mon branches. GEORGIA. University of Georgia, Athens. — Common school, high school, and selected college courses, including graduate courses and professional courses for teachers of all grades. Georgia School of Technology, Atlanta. — Mathematics, English, chemistry, and physics. Mercer University, Macon. — Preparatory, freshman, and sophomore work in history, ancient and modern languages, and mathematics. Preparatory course in science. Emory College, Oxford. — Languages, mathematics, and history. IDAHO. Boise State Summer School. — Principles of teaching, school management, school law, civil government, reviews, and methods in teaching reading, language, history, arithmetic, and geography. State Summer Normal School, Coeur d’Alene. — Courses similar to Boise State Sum¬ mer School, including handwork and sewing. Negro school. SUMMER SCHOOLS IN 1912. 439 Joint Summer Session, Lewiston State Normal School and University of Idaho, Moscow. — Sociology, school administration, school management, educational psy¬ chology, principles of teaching, methods of teaching the common branches, domestic science and art, drawing, manual training, biology, agriculture, school hygiene and sanitation, health and education, and primary handwork. Pocatello State Summer School. — Professional courses for teachers. ILLINOIS. Southern Illinois Normal University, Carbondale. — Pedagogy, psychology, mathe¬ matics, bookkeeping, English, Latin, German, history, geography, manual training, vocal music, household arts, and training in teaching. Eastern Illinois State Normal School, Charleston. — Courses prepared to meet the needs of experienced teachers wishing to enlarge their professional or academic knowledge, courses for those preparing to teach, and the regular courses of the normal school preparing for graduation. Anna Groff-Bryant Institute of Vocal Art, Chicago (523 Fine Arts Bldg.). — Rythm and fundamental principles of music, ear training, sight singing, gymnastic dancing, physical exercises, study of poetry, interpretation, new vocal educational system, harmony, choir discipline, public school music, etc. Applied Arts Summer School, Chicago (Lincoln Center). — Mechanical drawing, methods and supervision, pencil technic, elementary construction, weaving and basketry, color, bookbinding, leather, jewelry, and pottery. Armour Institute of Technology, Chicago. — Mathematics, mechanical drawing, carpentry, forging, founding, machine tool work, chemistry, surveying, mechanics, physics, descriptive geometry, and electrical engineering. Art Institute, Chicago. — Drawing, painting, normal art, modeling, ceramics, decorative design, and pottery. Chicago Kindergarten College (1200 Mich. Ave.). — Literature, mother play, educa¬ tion of man, gift and occupations, child nature, games, stories, art, psychology, primary methods, and the Montessori method. Chicago School of Applied and Normal Art (606 S. Mich. Ave.). — Drawing from life and from still life, design, composition, pottery, jewelry, basketry, metal work, psychology, and methods of teaching. Chicago School of Civics and Philanthropy (31 W. Lake Street). — A study of com¬ munity cooperation for social service, presented by means of lectures, field work, and illustrative excursions. Chicago School of Physical Education and Expression (430 S. Wabash Ave.). — Anatomy, physiology, hygiene, first aid, German gymnastics, Swedish gymnastics, games, athletics, fencing, gymnastic dancing, folk dancing, etc. Chicago Teachers’ College. — Education, psychology, English, history, civics, geography, mathematics, sciences, physical education, graphic and industrial arts, music, kindergarten, household arts, oral expression, and diseases of crippled children. Columbia School of Music, Chicago. — Piano, voice, violin, theory, and public school music. Cosmopolitan School of Music and Dramatic Art, Chicago. — All the branches of music and dramatic art. Gregg Summer Normal School, Chicago (32 S. Wabash Ave.). — Principles, practice, and pedagogy of shorthand, typewriting, English, and bookkeeping; and practice and pedagogy of office training. Lewis Institute, Chicago. — Mechanic arts, mathematics, physics, chemistry, domestic economy, history, English, German, French, Latin, pottery, and subjects of the. sixth to eighth grades, inclusive. National Summer School of Music, Chicago (2301 Prairie Ave.). — Art of conducting, child voice, chorus, ear training, harmony, history, interpretation, melodic construe- 440 EDUCATION REPORT, 1912. tion, methods, folk songs and games, notation, orchestra, pedagogy and psychology-, sight singing, etc. New School of Methods in Public School Music, Chicago (1104 S. Wabash Ave.). — Notation and terminology, ear training and dictation, sight reading, melody writing, pedagogy of music, harmony, practice teaching, critical analysis, chorus, song inter¬ pretation, and folk dancing. Paterson School of Millinery, Chicago (81 E. Madison St.). — Millinery as taught in the public schools, and a technical course including making, trimming, designing, business methods, and salesmanship. Physical Culture Training School, Chicago (Grand Blvd. and 42d St.). — Anatomy, athletics, boxing, wrestling, calisthenics, clubs, dancing, diet, disease and treatment, eugenics, English, first aid, German gymnastics, Swedish gymnastics, hydrotherapy, hygiene, massage, physiology, physical education, physcultopathy, playground, and swimming. Prang Summer School of Normal Art, Chicago. — Drawing, industrial art, normal methods, advanced design, basketry, and pottery. Sherwood Music School, Chicago (712 Fine Arts Bldg.). — Piano, violin, voice, elocu¬ tion, harmony and theory, organ, normal training, and public school music. University of Chicago. — In the personnel of the teaching staff, in the scope and methods of instruction, and in credit value, the work of the summer quarter ranks with that of the rest of the academic year. University High School, Chicago. — Latin, German, English, history, mathematics, physics, and manual training. Y. M. C. A. (central department), Chicago. — College preparatory, high school, technical, commercial, elementary, and grammar school subjects. Y. M. C. A. (Division St. dept.), Chicago. — High school, grammar school, and com¬ mercial subjects, and English for foreigners. Y. M. C. A. (Wilson Ave. dept.), Chicago. — All sixth, seventh, and eighth grade, and a few high school subjects. Northern Illinois State Normal School, De Kalb. — Almost all the courses of the regular normal school year. American Institute of Normal Methods, Evanston. — Vocal music, drawing, orches¬ tral work; conducting, harmony, etc. Western Illinois State Normal School, Macomb. — Practically all the courses of the regular normal school years. Illinois State Normal University, Normal. — All the courses of the regular school year. Summer School of Manual Training and Domestic Economy (Bradley Polytechnic Institute), Peoria. — Teaching the manual arts, woodwork, carpentry, furniture making, pattern making, forging, machine-shop practice, mechanical, machine, and freehand drawing, constructive design, stenciling, leather tooling, bookbinding, art metal work, sewing, textiles, millinery, cooking, chemistry, and microbiology. University of Illinois, Urbana. — Agriculture, art and design, accounting, botany, chemistry, general engineering, drawing, economics, education, psychology, English, entomology, French, German, history, Latin, manual training, mathematics, mechan¬ ical engineering, mechanics, music, physical training, physics, physiography, political science, rhetoric, sociology, and zoology. INDIANA. Tri State College, Angola. — Eight courses in mathematics and methods of teaching; five courses in English; four courses in physics; three courses in history, Latin, music, art, German, and chemistry; two courses in biology, and one course in history of education and school administration. .SUMMER SCHOOLS IN 1912. 441 Indiana University, Bloomington. — Greek, Latin, romance languages, German, economics and social science, fine arts, geology, botany, law, phonography and type¬ writing, history and political science, physics, mathematics, physical training, psychol¬ ogy, chemistry, and education. Culver Military Academy. — All secondary school subjects. Central Normal College, Danville. — Physics, chemistry, botany, zoology, mathe¬ matics, English, history, Latin, German, phychology, methods, history of education, and the common branches. Earlham College. — College courses in psilosophy, education, history and political science, Greek, Latin, German, French, Spanish, English, public speaking, mathe¬ matics, physics, manual training, and music. Classes are organized for high school students, and professional courses for teachers are offered. Public library commission school for librarians, Earlham. — Cataloguing, classifi¬ cation, children’s work, book selection, reference, and administration. Goshen College. — Psychology, education, mathematics, English, history, Latin, German, methods, zoology, music, physiology, and penmanship. De Pauw University, Greencastle. — English, philosophy, education, psychology, and physics. Hanover College. — Science of education, school management, pedagogy, English, history, mathematics, Latin, physics, and physiography. Butler College, Indianapolis. — English, history, economics, education, and astron¬ omy. Indianapolis Summer School. — English, mathematics, history, geography, Latin, and German. John Heron Art Institute, Indianapolis. — Drawing, painting, applied design, normal art, and ceramic decoration. Normal College of the North American Gymnastic Union, Indianapolis. — Theory and practice of educational gymnastics, fencing, classic and esthetic dancing, play¬ ground work, wrestling, folk dancing, field and track work, anatomy, hygiene, anthro¬ pometry, and physical diagnosis. Teachers’ College of Indianapolis.' — Psychology, method, literature, story-telling biology, physical culture, songs, games, theory of music, drawing, painting, designing, manual arts, domestic science and art, observation in model school, and bookbinding. Moores Hill College. — Normal courses in psychology, rqethods, history of education, vocal music and observation, and college work in biology, chemistry, piano, Latin, French, German, history, and such subjects as students may desire. Manchester College, North Manchester. — History, mathematics, chemistry, psychol¬ ogy, methods, English literature, and economics. Y. M. C. A., Richmond. — English, Algebra, arithmetic, and United States history. Rochester College. — Normal courses A and B, as required by Indiana law; college courses of the freshman and sophomore years; commercial courses; and instrumental music. State Normal School, Terre Haute.' — Summer quarter of the regular year’s work, offering all the courses of the year. Valparaiso University.— Kindergarten, primary and rural teaching, manual training, biology, English, German, French, Italian, Spanish, art, music, elocution, physiog¬ raphy, reviews, commercial subjects, pharmacy, engineering, and high-school branches. Winona College, Winona Lake. — Methods of teaching, English, German, Latin, French, education, psychology, history, geography, geology, physics, chemistry, botany, zoology, public speaking, mathematics, physical education, domestic science, music, art, and business courses. 442 EDUCATION REPORT, 1912. IOWA. Iowa State College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts, Ames. — Farm machinery, bacteriology, botany, chemistry, dairy, crops, cooking, sewing, personal hygiene, horticulture, trigonometry, poultry, psychology, soils, stock judging, feeding, plant propagation, methods of teaching, manual training, etc. Iowa State Teachers’ College, Cedar Falls. — Courses covering every phase of work of all grades of public-school teachers, principals, and superintendents. Coe College, Cedar Rapids. — Courses, 42 — covering work in college, preparatory, teachers’ review, and music departments. Des Moines College. — Latin, German, algebra, geometry, physics, chemistry, history, sociology, psychology, history of education, economics, civics, household arts, primary training, English literature, and school systems. Drake University, Des Moines. — College courses in chemistry, education, German, Greek history, history of the West, mathematics, physiology, singing, sociology, and zoology; noncredit courses in civics, economics, physics, algebra, methods, school law, psychology, and the common branches. Upper Iowa University, Fayette.' — Botany, geology, physics, psychology, history of education, German, history, harmony, didactics, drawing, child study, economics, civics, English, methods in elementary subjects, etc. Simpson College, Indianola. — Courses planned primarily for teachers, including pedagogy, psychology, methods, etc., and college electives, including history, biology, Latin, German, mathematics, and physics. University of Iowa, Iowa City. — All phases of graduate and liberal arts courses. Cornell College, Mount Vernon. — Mathematics, material science, social science, foreign languages, manual training, domestic science, psychology, education, English, and music. Penn College, Oskaloosa. — Bible, Spanish, education, history, Greek, Latin, Ger¬ man, English, chemistry, physics, mathematics, economics, physiology, primary methods, and public school music. Western Normal College, Shenandoah. — Courses cover all subjects required for any grade of teachers’ certificates in Iowa. Morningside College, Sioux City. — College courses in German, French, Latin, education, and mathematics; all grammar-grade subjects preparatory for teachers’ certificates, and primary methods. Tabor College. — All branches required for uniform county certificates, and some high -school subjects, including psychology, pedagogy, history, etc. KANSAS. Baker University, Baldwin. — Pedagogy, Latin, English, history, mathematics, biology, music, and public speaking. State Normal School, Emporia.— Regular term of the school year, and offers every course, academic, professional, kindergarten, and music, with full credit given each subject. Western State Normal School, Hayes. — Regular term of the school year, subject to same conditions of entrance and work as any other term. University of Kansas, Lawrence. — Courses 130, covering the material sciences, education, English, foreign languages, history, economics, journalism, law, mathe¬ matics, medicine, music, physical education, psychology, shopwork, and sociology. Kansas State Agricultural College, Manhattan. — Agriculture, manual training, cooking, sewing, mathematics, history, English, education, and art. State Manual Training Normal School, Pittsburg. — Woodwork, forging, machine shop, domestic science and art, free-hand and mechanical drawing, chemistry, phy- SUMMER SCHOOLS IN 1912. 443 sics, biology, English, history, mathematics, agriculture, commerce, psychology, management, methods, history of education, etc. Washburn College, Topeka. — Astronomy, botany, chemistry, education, English, German, history, mathematics, Latin, philosophy, physical education, physics, physiology, Spanish, music, and law. Fail-mount College, Wichita. — Biology, education, mathematics, history, eco¬ nomics, German, Latin, Greek, English, psychology, political science, and physics. KENTUCKY. Western Kentucky State Normal, Bowling Green. — All departments of the State normal are represented, also special work for teachers of every grade from the primary through the high school, including supervision, kindergarten methods, agriculture, domestic science and arts, library science, industrial arts, etc. University of Kentucky, Lexington. — English, Latin, Greek, French, German, history, philosophy, education, physics, mathematics, astronomy, physiology, zoology, entomology, chemistry, agriculture, engineering — civil, mechanical, and electrical — mining, law, manual training, and domestic science. Eastern Kentucky State Normal, Richmond. — Pedagogy, psychology, child study; the history, philosophy, and practice of education; educational problems in Ken¬ tucky, primary methods, special methods, drawing and art; music, manual training, domestic science and art; physical culture, athletics, gymnasium, nature study, agriculture, horticulture, biology, physiology, and hygiene; geography) physics, chemistry, English, Bible, Latin, German, French, history, economics, sociology, mathematics, handwork, and library methods. LOUISIANA. Summer School for Colored Teachers, Baton Rouge. — History, physiology, geog¬ raphy, physics, arithmetic, algebra, geometry, psychology, grammar, literature, and agriculture. University of Louisiana, Baton Rouge. — Agriculture, arts and crafts, botany, chemistry, commerce, domestic science, economics, education, English, French, history, kindergarten, Latin, law, manual training, mathematics, music, physics, political science, psychology, sociology, and zoology. Southwestern Louisiana Industrial Institute, Lafayette. — Academic courses in algebra, arithmetic, grammar, literature, geography, history, physics, and physiology; industrial courses in agriculture, crops, soils, animal husbandry, mechanical drawing, woodwork, forging, pipe fitting, concrete, sewing, and cooking; and pedagogical courses in principles of teaching, observation and practice, physical education, history of education, and primary methods. Louisiana State Normal School, Natchitoches. — All subjects required for first and second grade certificates, and postgraduate courses in chemistry, physics, botany, zoology, mathematics, Latin, French, history, rural-school organization, farm animals, dairying, poultry, economics, hygiene, and sanitation. Tulane University, New Orleans. — Psychology, hygiene, child management, prin¬ ciples and history of education, English, foreign languages, history, library methods, mathematics, music, art, household economy, physiography, chemistry, physics, botany, zoology, anatomy, mechanical drawing, school supervision, and method courses in various subjects. Tulane University School of Medicine, New Orleans. — Anatomy, histology, path¬ ology, bacteriology, pharmacology, electrotherapeutics and radiology, orthopedics, surgery, gynecology, obstetrics, nervous diseases, diseases of children, etc. Louisiana Industrial Institute, Ruston. — Regular institute courses including psy¬ chology, methods, principles of teaching, pedagogy, school management, and a model school. 444 EDUCATION REPORT, 1912. Summer School for Colored Teachers, Shreveport. — Domestic science, shopwork, physics, civics, theory and art of teaching, literature, algebra, geometry, agriculture, methods, and the common branches. MAINE. Summer Library Class, Augusta. — Accessioning, cataloging, classification, and reference work. • Commonwealth Art Colony, Boothbay Harbor. — Drawing, painting, modeling, art metal, jewelry, manual training, commercial design, interior decoration, costume design, normal art, and children’s class. New York School of Fine and Applied Arts, Boothbay Harbor. — Out-of-door paint¬ ing, normal training, interior decoration, advertising, costume design, metal work, woodwork, clay modeling, and color theory and design. Prang Summer School, Boothbay Harbor. — Principal subjects in normal art course for teachers, and manual training. Eastern State Normal, Castine. — All the common-school branches, and music, school management, school laws, and methods of teaching. Wyonegonic and Winona Camps, Denmark. — Tutoring as desired. State Normal School, Farmington. — School management, school laws, library work, and normal courses in arithmetic, English, history, geography, music, drawing, and handwork. Seguinland School of Photography, Five Islands. — Art in photography. Madawaska Training School, Fort Kent. — English, drawing, school laws, manual training, household science, music, geography, history, and school methods. Western State Normal School, Gorham. — Elementary school subjects. Moosehead Lake Camp, Greenville. — Subjects of secondary and college preparatory schools . Pine Tree Camp, Greenville Junction. — Tutoring as desired. State Normal School, Machias. — Arithmetic, geography, history, grammar, music, primary methods, manual training, school management, school law, and round table conference. Monhegan Summer School of Metal Work. — Crafts of silversmithing, coppersmithing, leather, and basketry. Designing for the crafts. Camp Keoka, Naples. — All courses preparing for college entrance examinations. Ogun quit Summer School of Drawing and Painting. — Painting in oil and in water color and drawing in pencil from nature. University of Maine, Orono. — Chemistry, home economics, economics, sociology, education, English, French, German, Latin, history, manual training, mathematics, and physics. Aroostook State Normal School, Presque Isle. — Mathematics, pedagogy, science, drawing, manual training, English, history, and physical culture. Studio of Design, South Bristol. — Drawing and painting equivalent to the first year in an art school; normal art drawing, card-board construction, basketry, design, color theory applied to interior decoration, book covers, book plates, etc. Harpswell Laboratory (Tufts College), South Harpswell. — Purely research. Alford Lake Camp for Girls, South Hope. — Cooking, arts and crafts, music, and tutoring as desired. Moy-Mo-Da-Yo Camp for Girls, South Limington. — Nature, Latin, French, German, dancing, swimming, paddling, domestic science, and physical culture. Wildwood Camp for Girls, Steep Falls. — Nature, Latin, French, German, dancing, swimming, paddling, domestic science, and physical culture. Camp Winnecook for Boys, Unity. — Elementary school subjects, high-school Eng¬ lish, geometry, trigonometry, Latin, German, French, athletics, physical training, and manual arts. SJJMMER SCHOOLS IN 1912. 445 MARYLAND. Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore. — Courses, 40, covering biology, chemistry, domestic science, education, English, French, German, history, Latin, manual training, mathematics and physics. Y. M. C. A., Baltimore. — College preparatory and first-year collegiate subjects. Mountain Lake Park Summer School. — Music, French, art, photography, kinder¬ garten, psychology, history, chemistry, Latin, physics, special electricity, mathe¬ matics, oratory, and dramatic expression. MASSACHUSETTS. American Institute of Normal Methods, Boston. — Music — sight singing, methods, conducting, harmony, appreciation, counterpoint, and practice teaching; drawing- - method of presentation, color design, lettering, stencil, mechanical drawing, still life, etc. Postgraduate Course for Nurses (Boston Floating Hospital). — Infant anatomy, physiology of normal infants, stools, infant feeding, gastro-enteric diseases, observa¬ tions and signs of disease, premature and feeble infants, and nursing in surgical dis¬ eases. Emerson College of Oratory, Boston. — Voice culture, literary interpretation forensic oratory, platform and dramatic art, impersonation and monologue, physical culture and pedagogy. Miss Farmer’s School of Cookery, Boston (30 Huntington Avenue). — Advanced cookery, marketing, waitress work, and dietetics. Harvard Summer School of Medicine, Boston. — Courses, 117, covering the follow¬ ing subjects: Anatomy, comparative anatomy, physiology, bacteriology, biochemistry, pathology, comparative pathology, neuropathology, legal medicine, preventive medicine and hygiene, pharmacology and therapeutics, internal medicine, pediatrics, surgery, orthopedics, obstetrics, gynecology, dermatology, neurology, ophthalmology, otology, and lamyngology. Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Boston. — Courses, 54, covering mathematics, chemistry, physics, applied mechanics, mechanic arts, English, modem languages, civil engineering, mechanical engineering, and architecture. Monro Summer School for Teachers of the Deaf, Boston (518 Pierce Bldg.). — Voice production and speech — including Melville Bell visible speech; training of ear and voice of teacher; phonetics and word study; rhythm in speech and voice; construction of speech and voice producing organs; the ear and causes of deafness; faults of speech, their causes and correction; and expression in speaking. Posse Normal School of Gymnastics, Boston (46-54 St. Botolph Street). — Anatomy, special kinesiology, general kinesiology, theory and practice of medical gymnastics, practice of educational gymnastics, and dancing. School of Expression, Boston (306 Pierce Bldg.). — Public reading, vocal training, dramatic training, vocal expression, dramatic rehearsal, harmonic training, panto¬ mime training, and platform work. Simmons College Library School, Boston. — Shorthand, typewriting, cataloguing, classification, reference, and library economy. Old Colony Union Industrial School, Bourne. — Design, embroidery, crochet, bas¬ ketry, woodwork, carpentry, weaving, lacework, manual training, and sewing. Y. M. C. A., Brockton. — Grammar-school subjects. Harvard Summer School, Cambridge. — Chemistry, physics, political science, edu¬ cation, English, engineering, fine arts, modem languages, geology, history, mathe¬ matics, metallurgy, music, philosophy, Latin, psychology, and public speaking. Summer Art School, East Gloucester. — Drawing and painting in all mediums, both in and out of doors, wood carving, composition, and design. 446 EDUCATION REPORT, 1912. Camp Mooswa (Lake Annis, Nova Scotia), Everett (14 Maple Avenue). — Taxi¬ dermy, athletics, swimming, tutoring, basketry, baseball, angling, and canoeing. Summer Sketching Class, Gloucester. — Out-of-door sketching. Hyannis State Normal School. — Psychology, music, arithmetic, school gardening, poultry, English, history, geography, drawing, basketry, domestic science, primary methods, and supervision. Lawrence Drawing School, Lynn. — Outdoor sketching in oil, water color, and pen¬ cil; pictorial design for commercial and publication illustration, and lettering. Y. M. C. A., Lynn. — Grammar-school subjects. Y. M. C. A., Malden. — Grammar-school subjects from fifth to ninth grade. Y. M. C. A., Melrose. — Grammar-school subjects. Warelands Dairy School, Norfolk. — Milk and its relation to public health, milk production, bacteriology, and home economics. Treat’s School, Oak Bluffs. — College entrance subjects and subjects of the freshman and sophomore years. Cape Cod School of Art, Provincetown. — Painting from landscape, still life, and the figure. Summer School of Drawing and Painting, Provincetown. — Painting from landscape, still life, and the figure. Studies in color and sunlight. “Quanset,” Cape Cod Camp for Girls, South Orleans. — Various water and land sports, handicrafts, chorus and solo work in opera rehearsals, scene painting, poster painting, costuming, acting, and writing and staging operas. Y. M. C. A., Springfield. — Grammar, arithmetic, geography, and history. Marthas Vineyard School of Art, Vineyard Haven. — Landscape and marine paint¬ ing, figure outdoors, portrait work, and class for children in landscape work. Marine Biological Laboratory, Woods Hole. — Embryology, zoology, animal physi- ology, plant physiology, morphology and taxonomy of algae, and philosophical aspects of biology. MICHIGAN. University of Michigan, Ann Arbor. — Courses were offered in the departments of literature, science, and the arts, of engineering, of medicine and surgery, of law, in the school of pharmacy, of library methods, and at the biological station. The course may be classified as follows: Undergraduate and graduate courses, special or technical courses for teachers, librarians, engineers, lawyers, and physicians in active practice, and special courses for college entrance. Normal School of Physical Education, Battle Creek. — Anatomy, physiology, hygi¬ ene, physical diagnosis, physiology of exercise, medical gymnastics, massage, hydro¬ therapy, kinesiology, psychology, pedagogy, sociology, economics, physiological physics and chemistry, first aid and emergency nursing, physical department methods, anthropometry, dietetics, calisthenics, Swedish and German gymnastics; folk, gym¬ nastic, and esthetic dancing; indoor and outdoor athletics; and all forms of group games. Bay View Summer University. — Ancient and modern languages; history; mathe¬ matics, literature, psychology, nature, kindergarten, primary, grammar, drawing, and sloyd methods; expression and physical education; bookbinding, leather tooling, metal work, ceramics, china painting, weaving, basketry, raffia work, domestic science, drawing, and painting; piano, voice, theory, organ, violin, and all orchestral instruments; and about 12 courses for children. Ferris Institute, Big Rapids. — Mathematics, science, history, German, Latin, English literature, bookkeeping, shorthand, typewriting, pharmacy, kindergarten, music, drawing, and physical culture. Y. M. C. A. (South Bend, Ind.), Corey. — The common branches. The Business Institute, Detroit. — Business course — bookkeeping, arithmetic, rapid calculation, adding machine, letter press, correspondence, commercial law, etc.; SUMMER SCHOOLS IN 1912. 447 shorthand course — Gregg system, Graham system, typewriting, mimeographing, multi¬ typewriting, tabulating, filing, etc.; English course — arithmetic, grammar, rapid cal¬ culation, letter writing, defining, and plain and ornamental penmanship. Detroit Conservatory of Music. — Piano, organ, violin, voice, harmony, history, composition, counterpoint, and public school music. Michigan Conservatory of Music, Detroit. — Piano, voice, violin, cello, organ, wind instruments, public school music and drawing, dramatic art, and physical culture. Graduate School of Agriculture, East Lansing. — Animal physiology, plant physiol¬ ogy and soils, agronomy, horticulture, beef and dairy cattle, swine and poultry, rural engineering, and rural economics. Grand Rapids Kindergarten Training School. — Psychology, child study, history of education, kindergarten methods, kindergarten program, literature for children, stories and story telling, kindergarten music, songs and games, physical culture and folk games, nature study, and primary methods. Y. M. C. A., Jackson.' — The common branches. Western State Normal School, Kalamazoo. — Certificate courses, review courses, and extension courses covering the following subjects: Biology, chemistry, physics, art, domestic science and art, education, English, expression, German, history, kinder¬ garten, Latin, library methods, manual training, mathematics, music, physical edu¬ cation, general methods, and the common branches. Special attention is given to preparation of teachers for rural schools. Northern State Normal School, Marquette. — Domestic science, drawing, English, expression, geography, German, history, kindergarten, Latin, library methods, mathe¬ matics, music, natural sciences, physical sciences, physical education, education, sociology, methods, and practice teaching. Central State Normal School, Mount Pleasant. — Drawing, agriculture, biology, English, geography, history, economics, civics, Latin, German, French, mathematics, music, manual arts, physiology and physical education, physics and chemistry, psychology and education, and public speaking. University of Michigan Biological Station, Topinabee. — Botany and zoology. Forestry School (Michigan Agricultural College), Vanderbilt. — Forest mensura¬ tion, field methods, silviculture, forest insects, forest topography, forest statistics, lumber production and values, and lumber manufacturing associations. Michigan State Normal College, Ypsilanti. — Ancient and modern languages, draw¬ ing, history, geography, mathematics, music, natural sciences, education, physical sciences, physical education, oratory and reading, kindergarten theory, household arts, and manual training. Special courses in general method are open to experienced teachers. The conservatory of music is open in all its departments. MINNESOTA. The county teachers’ training schools (see table, pp. 469-470) are held under direc¬ tion of the State department of education, and offer similar courses, covering the common school and high school branches, and agriculture, domestic science, pedagogy, methods, and school management. State Normal School, Duluth. — English, mathematics, history, geography, psychol¬ ogy, educational theory, biological sciences, physics, civics, history of education, drawing, and manual training. State Normal School, Mankato. — Courses, 44, covering psychology, pedagogy, rural school administration, reviews and methods in common branches, science, agri¬ culture, civics, composition, etc. Seventh Day Adventists’ Northern Union Conference Summer School, Maple Plain. — All subjects required for first and second grade teachers’ certificates, and Bible, German, and Norwegian. Special work in methods. 448 EDUCATION REPORT", 1912. Ford Offices, Minneapolis. — Shorthand, typewriting, penmanship, bookkeeping, and commercial law. Summer School for Library Training, Minneapolis. — Cataloging, classification, book selection, reference work, binding, work with children, and library administration. University of Minnesota, Minneapolis. — Animal biology, astronomy, botany, chem¬ istry, economics, education, engineering and mechanical drawing, engineering mathematics, shopwork, English, French, geology, German, history, Latin, manual training, mathematics, philosophy and psychology, physics, political science, rhetoric, sociology, anthropology, physical training. Scandinavian, and vocal expression. State Normal School, Moorhead. — Literature, household economy, manual training, sociology, geography, English, history, civics, psychology, music, drawing, practice teaching, physics, and rural school methods. State Normal School, St. Cloud. — Mathematics, English, agriculture, botany, civics, drawing, history, history of education, manual training, general methods, physics, physiography, physiology, psychology, sewing, sociology, methods in reading, and themes. College of Agriculture, St. Paul. — Agronomy, soils, livestock husbandry, poultry, dairy, sewing, designing and drafting, household arts, textiles, domestic science, and general horticulture. Globe Business College, St. Paul. — Business, stenographic, preparatory, and civil service courses. State Teachers’ Training School, St. Paul. — English, civics, mathematics, physi¬ ology, physics, history, physiography, agriculture, carpentry, blacksmithing, sewing, cooking, home nursing, rural school management, school libraries, music, and nature study. Winona Business College. — Commercial, shorthand, and typewriting courses. Winona State Normal School. — Courses, 50, covering education, psychology, agri¬ culture, and the usual academic subjects. MISSISSIPPI. Brookhaven Summer Normal. — Civics, agriculture, physiology, pedagogy, drawing, English, history, primary methods, and the common branches. Clinton State Normal. — Civics, history, agriculture, physics, drawing, pedagogy, primary methods, school music, and the common branches. Special work is offered in chemistry, geology, higher mathematics, Latin, French, Greek, German, history, and English. Newton Summer Normal. — Examination course covering all the public school sub¬ jects, and a professional course covering educational psychology, pedagogy, primary work, drawing, manual taining, and methods of teaching. University of Mississippi, University. — Arithmetic, algebra, geometry, calculus, Latin, psychology, pedagogy, geography, English, civics, history, drawing, German, oratory, physiology, and vocal music. Coast Normal, Wiggins. — Primary work, English, history, mathematics, geography, and agriculture. Winona Normal. — Physiology, history, geography, primary methods, agriculture, arithmetic, English, civics, and school methods and management. MISSOURI. Missouri Wesleyan College, Cameron. — Science, mathematics, English, history, pedagogy, foreign languages, and music. State Normal School, Cape Girardeau. — Courses, 108, covering psychology, history of education, educational sociology, principles of teaching, child study, Latin, German, French, English, mathematics, physics, chemistry, botany, zoology, agrL SUMMER SCHOOLS IN 1912. 449 culture, physiography, public speaking, and teachers’ courses in home economics, manual training, music, drawing, physical training, and the common branches. University of Missouri, Columbia. — Courses, 125, covering the following: Agri¬ culture, art, botany, chemistry, domestic science and art, economics, education, English, German, history, journalism, Latin, manual arts, mathematics, physical education, physical geography, physics, psychology, romance languages, sociology, zoology, forestry, geology, library methods, and preventive medicine. State Normal School, Kirksville. — Courses, 210, covering various phases of agricul¬ ture, domestic science and art, animal husbandry, college physics, physiography, Latin, German, history, mathematics, English, vocal music, art, photography, phys¬ ical education, library economy, and education. La Grange College. — English, mathematics, philosophy, pedagogy/history, science, Greek, and music. Missouri Valley College, Marshall. — History of education, English novel, general literature, New Testament Greek, Ovid, Latin grammar, advanced algebra, advanced German, psychology, ancient and modem history, and agriculture. State Normal School, Maryville. — Professional courses for teachers, English, science, mathematics, agriculture, biology, languages, home economics, business, manual training, art, music, and library methods. Forest Park University, St. Louis. — Voice, piano, and expression. St. Louis University Medical School. — Courses for physicians covering internal medicine and surgery, laboratory courses primarily for undergraduate students, cover¬ ing anatomy, chemistry — organic, inorganic and physiological — physiology, bacteri¬ ology, general pathology, pharmacology, physical diagnosis, clinical pathology, and operative surgery; and college courses in biology, physics, German, and English. State Normal School, Springfield.— Courses, 83, covering education, English, mathe¬ matics, history, Latin, German, physical sciences, biological sciences, agriculture, home economics, fine arts, manual arts, music, etc. State Normal School, Warrensburg. — Agriculture, geography, biology, physiology, chemistry, economics, ancient and modern languages, mathematics, physics, peda¬ gogy, sociology, psychology, commerce, speech arts, drawing, household arts, manual training, music, and physical education. Central Wesleyan College, Warrenton. — Arithmetic, grammar, geography, civics, algebra, English literature, English history, physics, agriculture, physiography, and pedagogy. MONTANA. Butte Business College Summer Normal. — Usual normal subjects. Montana State Normal College, Dillon. — The common school branches, and algebra, biology, chemistry, economics, physchology, physiography, theory and art of teaching, geometry, Latin, German, school law, history of education, methods, drawing, phys¬ ical culture, manual training, music, agriculture, domestic science, and playground instruction. A model school consisting of primary, intermediate, and grammar grades is maintained. University of Montana, Missoula. — Courses to meet the needs of teachers, graduate students, undergraduate students and high-school students. More than 60 courses are listed in the departments of biology, botany, chemistry, economics, education, English, fine arts, history, Latin, library, literature, manual training, mathematics, modern languages, music, physics, and playgrounds. University of Montana Biological Station, Poison. — Ornithology, general botany, and general zoology. 77237°— ed 1912— vol 2 - 29 450 EDUCATION EEPORT, 1912. NEBRASKA. State Junior Normal Schools located at Alliance, Alma, Broken Bow, Geneva, McCook, North Platte, O’Neill, and Valentine, are held under the direction of the State department of public instruction, and offer similar courses covering all the subjects required for all grades of county certificates and such life certificate subjects as local conditions may require. Cotner University, Bethany. — All subjects required for teachers’ certificates, a few college subjects, and music and art. Chadron State Normal School. — All subjects required for the various city, county, and State certificates. Fremont College. — The summer term is a part of the regular school year and offers the full courses of study covered by all departments, viz, preparatory courses, teachers’ courses, college scientific and college classical, normal literary, didactic, civil engi¬ neering, elocution and oratory, commercial course, voice, piano, pipe organ, violin, chemistry, pharmacy, drawing, and a model school for observation of teaching. State formal School, Kearney. — Full college courses in English, Latin, German, history, mathematics, physics, chemistry, botany, zoology, art, music, physical culture, domestic science, and agriculture, and all common school subjects. Com¬ plete system of observation and practice schools in operation, including a model rural school. University of Nebraska, Lincoln. — Agronomy, dairying, home economics, horti¬ culture, history, botany, chemistry, education, English literature, French, geog¬ raphy, geology, German, Latin, manual training, mechanical drawing, mathematics, philosophy, physical sciences, physical education, political science, rhetoric, zoology, and physiology. State Normal School, Peru. — Agriculture, art, biology, commerce, domestic econ¬ omy, education, English, oral expression, geography, German, history, Latin, manual training, mathematics, music, physiology, physical training, psychology, physical sciences, and political economy. Nebraska Wesleyan University, University Place. — Education, kindergarten, English, botany, physics, mathematics, zoology, physiology, geography, geology, history, chemistry, normal reviews, and music. York College. — Courses are arranged to meet the needs of teachers, of normal stu¬ dents, of academic and collegiate students, and those studying music. All branches required for teachers’ certificates are offered. NEW HAMPSHIRE. Camp Algonquin, Ashland. — College preparatory and natural science courses. Camp Fairweather, Francestown. — Domestic science, domestic art, physical train¬ ing, and nature study. Dartmouth College, Hanover. — Latin, archaeology, English, French, Italian, German, mathematics, physics, chemistry, biology, history, economics, psychology, and education. Sargent School Camp for Girls, Peterboro. — Field and water sports, domestic science, arts and crafts, English, and special tutoring in college preparatory subjects. Aloha Club for Girls, Pike. — Jewelry, stenciling, basketry, rowing, paddling, and swimming. Camp Moosilauke for Boys, Pike. — All high school subjects, jewelry work, auto¬ mobile school, and road building. State Normal School, Plymouth. — Psychology, pedagogy, school management, school law, drawing, music, English, history, nature, geography, domestic science, and manual training. Wawona Camp for Boys, West Swanzey. — Elementary and high school subjects. SUMMER SCHOOLS IN 1912. 451 NEW JERSEY. Rand School for Tutoring, Allenhurst. — Latin, Greek, English, French, German, arithmetic, algebra, geometry, trigonometry, history, physics, chemistry. Both primary and university subjects. Snell Summer Art Class,1 Bloomfield. — Sketching in oil and water colors. General art work. Cape May School of Agriculture, Industrial Art and Science. — Agriculture, nature 3tudy, elementary science, manual arts, mechanical and free-hand drawing, home economies, vocal music, physical training, and story telling. Normal academic courses in literature for the grades, mathematics, general history, and professional courses in history of education, school organization, principles of secondary education, psychology, and school management. Stevens Institute of Technology, Hoboken. — Hydraulics, applied mechanics, math¬ ematics, physics, and chemistry. Y. M. C. A., Paterson. — Grammar-school subjects. Training- School for Teachers of Feeble-minded Girls and Boys, Vineland. — History of work for feeble-minded, present status of institutional life, psychology and peda¬ gogy of feeble-mindedness, practical schoolroom work, and tests of intelligence. NEW MEXICO. University of New Mexico, Albuquerque. — English, Latin, French, Spanish, his¬ tory, physiography, chemistry, zoology, physics, mathematics, education, philosophy, and music. New Mexico Normal University, Las Vegas. — Sociology, civics, pedagogy, psy¬ chology, physiology, physiography, botany, agriculture, chemistry, manual training, history of education, school management, special methods, Latin, mathematics, his¬ tory, art, music methods, domestic science and arts, literature and interpretation, folk games, economics, Spanish, and the common-school subjects. San Miguel Teachers’ Normal Institute, Las Vegas. — Algebra, psychology, pedagogy, school management, history, civics, physiology, and the common-school subjects, and lectures on agriculture, domestic science, and manual training. New Mexico Normal School, Silver City. — Psychology, general method, special method, algebra, geometry, school management, bookkeeping, and all the common branches. NEW YORK. Auburn Summer School in Theology. — Life of Christ, church history, the country church, the English Bible, homiletics, and religious pedagogy. Titus Summer School of Dancing, Auburn. — Ball room, folk, aesthetic, gymnastic, interpretive, creative, national, and corrective dancing; cotillion, normal training, port de bras, practice teaching; music — adaptation and rhythm — and lectures on periods of the dance. Dewing Woodward School of Figure Painting, Bearsville. — Drawing and painting the figure, as a study, as a pictorial effect, and as a part of mural decorations. Adelphi College, Brooklyn. — History, English, stenography, education, music, German, French, and history of art. Euclid School, Brooklyn. — Stenography, typewriting, and bookkeeping. Vacation Schools, Buffalo. — Housekeeping, cookery, home nursing, sewing, dress¬ making, millinery, crocheting, embroidery, basketry, cardboard construction, camp life, bench work, elementary science, carpentry, joinery, machine-shop practice, electrical construction, printing, mechanical drawing, pattern making, and wood turning. i Foreign location. 452 EDUCATION REPORT, 1912. Chautauqua Summer Schools. — English, modern languages, classical languages, mathematics, science, psychology, pedagogy, library training, domestic science, music, arts and crafts, expression, physical education, agriculture, and practical arts. Biological Laboratory of the Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences, Cold Spring Harbor. — Field zoology, bird study, comparative anatomy, animal bionomics, cryp- togamic botany, research in zoology, and botany. New York Military Academy, Cornwall-on-Hudson. — College preparatory courses in manual training, drawing, and surveying. Cortland Summer School. — All the subjects required for teachers’ licenses in New York State for the elementary, academic, rural school renewable, limited State, and State certificates. Camp Wabanaki for Girls, Diamond Point. — Basketry, leather work, wood carving, sewing, out-of-door sketching, and tutoring for college when desired. Marsland Summer School, Franklin. — College entrance or elementary courses, including Latin, German, Spanish, English, and mathematics. Cornell University, Ithaca. — Courses, 166, covering education, physical training, industrial education, foreign languages, English, psychology, history, geography, geology, music, economics, engineering, physiology, zoology, botany, mathematics, chemistry, and physics. Saint John’s Summer Cavalry School, Manlius. — Preparation for examinations for second lieutenancies in United States Army. College of New Rochelle. — Sociology, trigonometry, solid geometry, college algebra, English, Latin, French, German, Greek, biology, physics, and civil government. Art Students’ League, New York (American Fine Arts Bldg.). — Painting and drawing. Chalif Normal School of Dancing, New York. — Classical and aesthetic dances, port de bras, national and folk dances, gymnastic, athletic, and ballroom dances, and theory. Chase Art Class,1 New York (333 Fourth Avenue). — The art of painting. Columbia University, New York. — Courses, 349, covering agriculture, anthropology, architecture, astronomy, bacteriology, biology, botany, chemistry, engineering, edonomics, education, English, fine arts, geography, geology, German, Greek, history,- Latin, law, library economy, mathematics, mechanical drawing, mechanics, medl- cine, metallurgy, mineralogy, music, philosophy, photography, physical education, physics, politics, pottery, psychology, religion and Biblical literature, romance lan¬ guages, sociology, stenography, typewriting, zoology, household arts, and industrial arts. Country School for Girls, New York (Riverdale Ave. and 252d Street West). — Tutoring for high school and for college entrance examinations. Massee Summer School, New York (501 Fifth Avenue). — Latin, Greek, French, Ger¬ man, Spanish, mathematics to conic sections, physics, chemistry, history, and English. National Academy of Design, New York.- — Drawing from antique plaster casts and painting from life portrait model and from still-life objects. National Training School (Y. W. C. A.), New York. — Courses for student secre¬ taries and physical directors covering Bible study, mission study, history, polity and administration of the Y. W. C. A., organization of physical departments, the Camp Fire movement, etc. New York School of Philanthropy. — Charity organization institute, and social work for children, including home and school, defective children, heredity and physical welfare, the dependent child, institutions for children, and the child and organized society. New York University. — Pedagogical, collegiate, commercial, and elementary law courses. 1 Foreign location. SUMMER SCHOOLS IN 1912. 453 River School of Arts and Crafts, New York (7 West 28th Street). — Design, drawing, dyeing, jewelry, printing, and leather work. Mechanics Institute, Rochester. — Courses, 63, covering domestic science and art, applied arts, manual training, and pedagogical and academic subjects. Y. M. C. A., Silver Bay.— Sociology, Bible, history, philosophy, psychology, ethics, anatomy, physiology, eugenics, chemistry, architecture, building administration, business administration, advertising, salesmanship, rural economics, pedagogy, etc. Syracuse University. — Courses, 105, covering English, German, romance languages, chemistry, mathematics, physics, public speaking, botany, Latin, geology, mineralogy, zoology, agriculture, history, pedagogy, painting, drawing, and Greek. Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, Troy. — Surveying, railroad engineering, and shop work, consisting in joinery, pattern making, machine-shop practice, blacksmitliing, and foundry work. Thatcher Summer School of Metal Work, Woodstock. — Jewelry, silversmithing, copper work, enameling, repousse, silver casting, and all other operations relating to the production of hand- wrought metal. NORTH CAROLINA. Blowing Rock Art School. — Painting from nature. Appalachian Training School, Boone. — English, mathematics, geography, history, physiology, botany, agriculture, pedagogy, primary methods, vocal music, and piano. University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill. — Courses, 46, covering English, history, Latin, German, French, mathematics, physics, chemistry, astronomy, education, drawing, library administration, forestry, geography, physical culture, writing, and music. Summer School for Colored Teachers (A. and M. College), Greensboro.' — Arithmetic, civics, blacksmitliing, grammar, geography, primary methods, drawing, physiology and hygiene, algebra, child psychology, agriculture, nature study, bookkeeping, history, pedagogy, cooking, basketry, and sloyd. East Carolina Teachers’ Training School, Greenville. — English, arithmetic, algebra, geoiuetry, -pedagogy, history, civics, geography, hygiene and sanitation, agriculture, primary methods, Latin, school management, drawing, and music. Wake Forest College School of Law. — Contracts, torts, real property, constitutional law, corporations, Blackstone, equity, evidence, civil procedure, criminal procedure, and crimes. NORTH DAKOTA. Cass County Teachers’ Training School, Agricultural College. — Civics, algebra, geometry, history, pedagogy, psychology, physiology, physiography, physics, manual training, domestic science, nature study, and the common branches. State Normal and Industrial School, Ellendale.- — Manual training, domestic art, music, drawing, algebra, psychology, botany, methods, history, and the common branches. State Normal School, Mayville.-^-The common branches. University of North Dakota, University— College section: Bacteriology, chemistry, domestic science and art, economics, education, English, German, history, manual training, mathematics, physics, psychology, and nursing. Elementary section: The common school subjects, and nature study, agriculture, manual training, domestic science, civics, physiology, botany, physics, algebra, geometry, and primary methods. State Normal School, Valley City. — Standard normal and high school courses. Northwestern Summer School, Velva. — Subjects required for first and second elementary grade teachers’ certificates. State School of Science Training School for Teachers, Wahpeton. — Subjects required for teachers’ certificates. 454 EDUCATION REPORT, 1912. OHIO. Ohio Northern University, Ada. --Courses, 125, covering preparatory and normal school subjects, 'and college work in engineering, commerce, law, pharmacy, music, expression, fine arts, agriculture, languages, mathematics, physics, chemistry, philos¬ ophy, astronomy, and political, social, biological, and geological sciences. Y. M. C. A., Ashland. — Common branches. Ohio University and State Normal College, Athens. — Courses, 168, covering history of education, science of education, school administration, methods, mathematics, languages, history, agriculture, biology, chemistry, physics, etc. Lake Laboratory (Ohio State University), Cedar Point. — Ecology, entomology, zoology, botany, aquatic biology, and research. Art Academy of Cincinnati. — Drawing, painting, modeling, design, china painting, metal work, and wood carving. Y. W. C. A., Cleveland. — Stenography, billing, typewriting, bookkeeping, and sewing. Ohio State University, Columbus. — Graduate, undergraduate, and special courses are offered. The following general subjects are covered : Animal husbandry, athletics, bacteriology, botany, chemistry, civil engineering, economics, sociology, education, engineering drawing, Greek, Latin, philosophy, physcis, political science, psychology, French, school administration, zoology, and entomology; and methods of teaching, as well as subject matter, in agriculture, history, art, domestic science, drawing, English, geology, manual training, mathematics, meteorology, music, and shop work. Y. M. C. A., Columbus. — Subjects of the grammar grades, and high school work in algebra, geometry, English, and Latin. Defiance College. — Courses, 60, covering mathematics, geography, physiology, English, civics, general history, literature, the common branches, constitutional history, biology, physics, chemistry, botany, Latin, psychology, pedagogy, methods, school management, bookkeeping, shorthand, typewriting, elocution, voice culture, public school music, piano, organ, violin, drawing, clay modeling, water colors, china painting, and graduate courses in Browning, education, and history. Commercial-Normal College Institute, Greenville. — Phonography, typewriting, psychology, pedagogy, bookkeeping, commercial arithemetic, commercial law, and all the common-school branches. Y. M. C. A., Hamilton. — Algebra, geometry, arithmetic, Latin, German, geography, and all grammar-grade subjects. Camp Wyndcroft for Girls, Kingsville. — Swimming, rowing, canoeing, tennis, folk dancing, and domestic science. Y. M. C. A., Lorain. — Common and high school branches. Marietta College.— English, history, mathematics, Latin, German, geography, physics, chemistry, and agriculture. Muskingum College, New Concord. — Mathematics, Greek, philosophy, Latin, German, chemistry, biology, physics, history, music, oratory, and all high school, common school, and primary school subjects. Oberlin College. — Art, chemistry, economics, education, English, French, geology, German, Greek, history, Latin, mathematics, music, philosophy, political science, psychology, sociology, and zoology. Miami University, Oxford. — Agriculture, botany, chemistry, drawing, education, English, French, geography, German, history, economics, Latin, manual training, mathematics, music, physics, public speaking, physical education, school adminis¬ tration, and special methods. Rio Grande College. — Agriculture, English, German, history, mathematics, and Latin. W SUMMER SCHOOLS IN 1912. 455 Wittenberg College, Springfield. — Courses, 70, covering pedagogy, psychology, and all college branches. Heidelberg University, Tiffin. — Modem languages, sciences, agriculture, manual training, etc., and normal and commercial branches. Otterbein University, Westerville. — Courses, 60, covering English, mathematics, social sciences, pedagogy, German, Latin, French, music, science, and art. West Lafayette College. — All common school, high school, and normal school branches, and agriculture, business, and music courses. Wooster University. — Courses, 156, covering all academic work; reviews and advanced studies of all branches for teachers; advanced courses for college graduates; methods for all grades; training classes for all grades, including high school; vocal and instrumental music, including course for supervisors; drawing for public schools; manual training; oratory and voice training; photography; physical training; pen¬ manship and lettering; bookkeeping; stenography; typewriting; domestic science; and nearly all college subjects. Antioch College, Yellow Springs. — Courses, 48, covering college work, public- school branches, domestic science, agriculture, etc. OKLAHOMA. East Central State Normal School, Ada. — History, mathematics, Latin, English, domestic science, manual training, public-school music, biology, drawing, psychology, and pedagogy. Southeastern State Normal School, Durant. — All normal school subjects. University of Oklahoma, Norman. — Courses, 40, covering chemistry economics, education, English, German, Greek, history, Latin, mathematics, physics, psychology, sociology, zoology, and hygiene and sanitation. Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechanical College, Stillwater. — Regular normal courses preparing for first, second, and third grade teachers’ certificates, and college courses. Northeastern State Normal School, Tahlequah. — English, literature, history, mathematics, chemistry, physics, biological sciences, languages, manual training, domestic 'science, art, vocal music, pedagogy, history of education, psychology, and a model school. OREGON. Oregon Agricultural College, Corvallis. — Courses, 48, covering agriculture, domestic science and art, manual training, industrial pedagogy, rural supervision, art, music, chemistry, botany, history, English, and mathematics. University of Oregon, Eugene. — Biology, chemistry, education, city school and rural school supervision, literature, history, composition, German, teacher’s Latin, etc. Willamette Valley Chautauqua, Gladstone. — Physical culture, music, kinder¬ garten, Shakespeare, Oregon history, domestic science, and Bible. Oregon Normal School, Monmouth. — School administration, science, history, art, education, English, music, mathematics, library methods, pedagogy, and primary methods. Capital Normal School, Salem. — All common branches and physiography, physics, psychology, composition, algebra, literature, botany, general history, geology, geome¬ try, history of education, stenography, typewriting, bookkeeping, and commercial law. PENNSYLVANIA. Geneva College Normal School, Beaver Falls. — Algebra, pedagogy, civics, primary methods, physiology, Pennsylvania history, and the common branches. Ursinus College, Colegeville. — Greek, Latin, English, German, French, history, political science, economics, mathematics, surveying, physics, chemistry, philosophy, and music. 456 EDUCATION REPORT, 1912. Maplewood Institute, Concordville. — Individual instruction in almost any subject of the regular school year. The Darby School of Painting, Fort Washington. — Outdoor study from landscape and the costumed model, portrait painting, drawing and painting from the costumed model indoors, still life and composition. Work is done in oils, water colors, pastels, or in black and white. Grove City College.— Courses, 109, covering the regular college freshman, sopho¬ more, and junior subjects in each of the departments, normal courses in methods, management, reviews, etc., and special courses not given at other times in the year. Juniata College, Huntingdon. — Courses, 20, covering Latin, English, pedagogy, biology, drawing, and domestic science. Franklin and Marshall Academy, Lancaster. — All college preparatory work. Institute for Religious Education, Meadville. — Bible and religious education. Pennsylvania Chautauqua Summer School for Teachers, Mount Gretna. — Psy¬ chology, natural sciences, mathematics, languages, art, music, nature study, and methods. Albright College, Myerstown. — Greek, Latin, German, and algebra. Central Educational Institute (Y. M. C. A.), Philadelphia.— Courses, 60, covering public accountancy, building construction, mechanic arts, power plant engineering, electricity, music, and business, stenographic, and preparatory subjects. Pennsylvania Orthopaedic Institute and School of Mechanotherapy, Philadel¬ phia.— Massage, gymnastics, electrotherapy, hydrotherapy, anatomy, physiology, and pathology. School of Sloyd (1107 North 41st St.), Philadelphia. — Woodwork, whittling, card¬ board construction, raffia, basketry, cord knotting, caning, weaving, metal work, and stenciling. Temple University Business School, Philadelphia. — Bookkeeping, arithmetic, penmanship, shorthand, correspondence, and typewriting. University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia. — Anthropology, architecture, botany, chemistry, economics, English, finance, commerce, French, German, history, Ital¬ ian, library economy, Latin, mathematics, music, pedagogy, philosophy, physical education, physics, psychology, school hygiene, sociology, Spanish, and zoology! King’s School of Oratory, Pittsburgh (Mount Oliver).' — Physical culture, languages, elocution, anatomy, physiology, higher English original selections, and lectures. University of Pittsburgh. — Sciences, music, drawing, languages, and courses in education to meet the needs of all grades of teachers, from the rural teacher to the graduate student of the university. Y. M. C. A. Vacation School, Scranton. — Algebra, geometry, Latin, arithmetic, history, geography, English, German, and French. Susquehanna University, Selinsgrove. — Ancient and modern languages, mathe¬ matics, chemistry, history, literature, logic, psychology, rhetoric, bookkeeping, short¬ hand, typewriting, elocution, various sciences, and all branches of music. Lehigh University, South Bethlehem.— French, German, mathematics, astronomy, strength of materials, mineralogy, blowpipe analysis, metallurgy, drawing, physics, and chemistry. Pennsylvania Library Commission School for Library Workers, State College. — • Cataloging, classification, reference, accessioning, shelf listing, book selection, book buying, children’s work, mending, binding, loan work, administration, and a special course for teachers on the use of the library, children’s books, and book buying. Pennsylvania State College, State College. — Agriculture, botany, chemistry, do¬ mestic science and art, drawing and manual arts, education, English, German, Greek, Latin, history, mathematics, manual training, music, physics, public speaking, psy¬ chology, romance languages, and zoology. SUMMER SCHOOLS IN 1912. 457 Swarthmore Preparatory School. — English, Latin, arithmetic, algebra, and history. Washington and Jefferson College, Washington. — Latin, Greek, French, German, mathematics, history, and English. West Chester State Normal School. — Agriculture, botany, nature study, industrial art, pedagogy, music, Latin, algebra, geometry, story telling, English, German, and history. EHODE ISLAND. Summer School for Sunday School Teachers, Narragansett Pier. — Psychology, peda¬ gogy, Bible, music, Sunday school organization and management. Rhode Island School of Design, Providence (11 Waterman Street). — Public school drawing, manual training, theory of design, industrial design, copper work, jewelry and siiversmithing, furniture and cabinet making. Y. M. C. A., Providence. — The common branches. SOUTH CAROLINA. Summer School for Negro Teachers (State Colored College), Orangeburg. — School methods and management, home economics, rural and farm community work, and agricultural, mechanical, literary, and scientific courses. Winthrop Normal and Industrial College, Rock Hill. — Principles of education, problems of the high and of the rural school, primary and rural-school methods, school administration, English, literature, arithmetic, algebra, geometry, trigonom¬ etry, astronomy, geography, physiography, physics, physiology, chemistry, biology, Latin, history, agriculture and nature study, manual training, public-school drawing, advanced drawing and painting, domestic science and arts, public-school -music, physical education, kindergartening, writing, library methods, and observation classes in -all grades from the first through the sixth grade, and in rural schools. Wofford College Fitting School, Spartanburg. — Algebra, arithmetic, Latin, Ger¬ man, Greek, geometry, trigonometry, calculus, English, and history. SOUTH DAKOTA. Northern Normal and Industrial School, Aberdeen. — Mathematics, Latin, English, German, history, drawing, music, physiography, sociology, agriculture, physics, chemistry, botany, manual training, pedagogy, and shorthand. South Dakota State College, Brookings. — Manual training, mechanical drawing, poultry, bees, American literature, crafts, arithmetic, physiography, civics, physi¬ ology, cooking, hygiene and sanitation, biology, music, pedagogy, history, economics, botany, rural-school methods, and the common branches. Huron College. — All subjects required for a State certificate, and college and pre¬ paratory subjects as desired by applicants. Dakota Wesleyan University, Mitchell. — Collegiate courses, and normal courses for teachers of all grades. Redfield College. — Education, pedagogy, Greek, Latin, physics, chemistry, and mathematics. Yankton College. — Courses, 31, covering mathematics, English, history, sociology, astronomy, physiography, geography, philosophy of education, psychology, singing, agriculture, etc. TENNESSEE. Lincoln Memorial University, Cumberland Gap. — Piano, harmony, history of music, voice, physics, biology, agriculture, French, Greek, Latin, English, mathematics, and surveying. Summer School of the South, Knoxville. — Courses, 181, covering methods in kindergarten, Montessori, primary and grammar grades, penmanship, games, story telling, music, drawing, arts and crafts, and manual training, expression, physical 458 EDUCATION REPORT, 1912. training, home economics, agriculture, forestry, botany, zoology and physiology,- geology and geography, astronomy, physics, chemistry, mathematics, mechanical engineering, ancient and modern languages, history, civics, economics, Bible, library work, psychology, and education. TEXAS. The summer normal schools (see table, pp. 476-77) are held under the direction of the State department of education, and offer similar courses covering all the subjects required for all grades of teachers’ certificates in Texas. University of Texas, Austin. — College courses in botany, chemistry, education, English, engineering, geology, civics, Greek, history, law, mathematics, philosophy, physics, and zoology, and the regular normal school courses. Baylor Female College, Belton. — Education, English, economics, history, Greek, Latin, Spanish, mathematics, and- physics. Britton’s Training School, Cisco. — Mathematics, history, English, history of educa¬ tion, psychology, pedagogy, literature, physics, physiography, physiology, chemistry, civics, Latin, etc. Dallas State Normal Institute.1 — English, mathematics, history, science, agricul¬ ture, domestic science, drawing, vocal music, Latin, etc., and special reviews and college preparatory courses. College of Industrial Arts, Denton. — Sewing, cooking, design, basketry, leather, mathematics, history, civics, English, psychology, history of education, methods, child study, photography, agriculture, normal courses, etc. North Texas State Normal College, Denton. — Full work of the regular school year. Polytechnic College, Fort Worth. — Education, mathematics, English, history, Ger¬ man, Spanish, and Latin. Southwestern University, Georgetown. — College courses in English, mathematics, French, physics, chemistry, geelogy, biology, and theology; elections in the pre¬ paratory department, and normal courses in all public-school subjects. Sam Houston State Normal, Huntsville. — English, mathematics, science, history, agriculture, manual training, and education. Lady of the Lake Academy, San Antonio. — Latin, Greek, Algebra, trigonometry, geometry, analytics, general history, literature, rhetoric, physics, chemistry, civics, and the common school subjects. Southwest Texas State Normal School, San Marcos. — Education, history, mathe¬ matics, manual training, primary work, physical sciences, agriculture, Latin, book¬ keeping, English, biological science, and geography. Stamford College. — Latin, German, mathematics, science, history, and English. Baylor University, Summer quarter and State Summer Normal, Waco. — The summer quarter of the college and academy offers courses equal in every respect to any other quarter of the school year. The summer normal offers every subject required for a State teacher’s certificate. Trinity University, Waxahachie. — Physics, psysiography, physiology, agriculture, zoology, chemistry, methods and management, phychology, child study, philosophy of education, mathematics, English, history, Latin, German, and public-school music. UTAH. Agricultural College of Utah, Logan. — Regular high-school and college courses. Brigham Young University, Provo. — Education, history, economics, English, agriculture, art, manual training, vocal, piano, and violin music, public school music, commerce, and dressmaking. University of Utah, Salt Lake City. — English, elocution, French, German, Latin, Greek, history, archaeology, economics, sociology, education, psychology, philosophy, 1 Negro school. SUMMER SCHOOLS IN 1912. 459 mathematics, chemistry, physics, zoology, botany, agriculture, nature study, music, art, domestic science, manual training, anatomy, physiology, and physical education. Y. M. C. A. Vacation School, Salt Lake City. — Grammar grade subjects. VERMONT. University of Vermont, Burlington. — Greek, Latin, English, French, Spanish,' sociology, history, mathematics, education, biology, botany, geology, physiology, art, photography, agriculture, and music. Castleton State Normal School. — Common-school subjects, and history, civics, pedagogy, English, primary work, rural-school problems, and music. Aloha Camp for Girls, Fairlee. — Basketry, carpentry, jewelry, stenciling, em¬ broidery, horsemanship, rowing, paddling, and swimming. Johnson State Normal School. — School organization, special methods, school gar¬ dening, chemistry, manual training, and the common branches. Middlebury College. — Education and psychology, English, modern languages, sciences, mathematics, art, domestic science, music, Latin, agriculture, and history. Norwich University, Northfield. — Field practice in railroad engineering, topo¬ graphical engineering, and plane surveying. Kamp Kiamesha Tutoring School, Poultney. — Mathematics, English, French, German, Latin, physiography, history, wireless telegraphy, and all college entrance requirements. Kamp Kill Kare, St. Albans Bay. — Mathematics, English, modern languages, Greek, Latin, history, and all high-school subjects, commercial courses, and manual training. VIRGINIA. Christiansburg Summer Normal,1 Cambria. — Subjects required for teachers’ certifi¬ cates in Virginia. University of Virginia, Charlottesville. — Courses, 125, covering agriculture, astron¬ omy, biology, chemistry, classical philology, domestic economy, drawing, education, English, French, games, geography, German, history, hygiene, manual training, mathematics, music, philosophy, physical training, physics, psychology, story telling, and penmanship. College of William and Mary, Dublin. — English, mathematics, biology, agriculture, history, physics, French, German, Latin, psychology, and education. Emory and Henry College, Emory. — Freshman and sophomore mathematics, Latin and Greek, freshman English, junior general chemistry, and senior analytic chemistry. Emory State Summer Normal. — Algebra, physiography, physiology, civics, history, theory of teaching, primary methods, agriculture, manual training, and the common school subjects. Farmville Summer Normal. — All public-school subjects necessary for a first-grade certificate in Virginia, including method courses in all branches. Fredericksburg State Summer Normal. — All subjects required for first-grade teacher’s certificate, and special courses for primary and grammar grade teachers. Hampton Institute.2 — Agriculture, algebra, arithmetic, business, nature study, economics and community work, English, domestic science, manual training, physi¬ ology, psychology, civics, history, geography, poultry, and methods of teaching. State Normal School, Harrisonburg. — Education, psychology, English, Latin, geography, history, sociology, civics, sewing, cooking, drawing, manual arts, mathe¬ matics, school music, physiology and hygiene, games and plays, physical education, nature study, gardening, and agriculture. Manassas Industrial School.1 — The common-school subjects, and history, civics, algebra, theory and practice, agriculture, and physiography. Negro school. 2 Negro and Indian school. 460 EDUCATION REPORT, 1912. ) State Normal Institute, Martinsville. — Mathematics, English, geography, physi¬ ology, agriculture, nature study, history, manual training, domestic science, elocu¬ tion, physical culture, pedagogy, history of education, penmanship, vocal music, and primary methods. Virginia Normal and Industrial Institute,1 Petersburg. — Arithmetic, algebra, English, drawing, reading, spelling, civics, geography, music, history, benchwork, cooking, sewing, basketry, caning, paper and cardboard construction, hygiene, and agriculture. WASHINGTON. State Normal School, Bellingham. — Mathematics, English, history, science, draw¬ ing, manual training, cooking, sewing, music, expression, methods, psychology, physical culture, practice teaching, agriculture, games, etc. State Normal School, Centralia. — Reviews preparing for any grade of teacher’s certi¬ ficates, and in addition, courses in physical and biological sciences, art, music, child study, psychology, and primary methods. State Normal School, Cheney. — History, algebra, geometry, arithmetic, methods, botany, zoology, nature study, agriculture, physics, physiography, chemistry of foods, domestic science and art, psychology, art, child study, pedagogy, rural school prob¬ lems, administration, manual training, bookbinding, metal work, drawing, oral expression, music, and reviews in common branches. State Normal School, Ellensburg. — English, Latin, German, history, art, manual training, domestic science and art, music, physical culture, expression, mathematics, physics, geography, biological sciences, education, and psychology. Puget Sound Marine Station, Friday Harbor. — Algology, systematic botany, ele¬ mentary zoology, general ecology, embryology of invertebrates, ichthyology, advanced ecology, and plankton. Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. Vacation School, North Yakima. — Grammar school subjects. Olympia Summer School. — All branches required for first grade teacher’s certificate. State College of Washington, Pullman. — Courses, 90, covering English, German, Latin, French, horticulture, agriculture, home economics, history, economics, physi¬ ology, botany, zoology, photography, chemistry, education, expression, industrial art, fine arts, mathematics, and music. Northwest Summer School, Seattle. — The common branches, and pedagogy, psy¬ chology, history of education, algebra, physics, botany, literature, history of northwest, and Constitution of United States. University of Washington, Seattle. — Regular university graduate, undergraduate, and teachers’ courses. Y. M. C. A. Vacation School, Seattle. — Grammar grade subjects. Blair Business College, Spokane. — The common branches, history, State manual, didactics, and music. Jenkins Institute (Y. M. C. A.), Spokane. — Medieval and modern history, account¬ ing, bookkeeping, algebra, geometry, physics, penmanship, and grammar grade subjects. Spokane Summer High and Normal School. — Prepares for State teachers’ examina¬ tions, college entrance examinations, and offers courses in high school work. University of Puget Sound, Tacoma. — Reviews in the common school subjects, and theory and art of teaching, the State manual, algebra, geometry, physics, literature, physiography, psychology, botany, history, and zoology. Y. M. C. A., Tacoma. — Grammar school subjects. 1 Negro school. SUMMER SCHOOLS IN 1912. 461 WEST VIRGINIA. Concord State Normal, Athens. — Agriculture, algebra, history, botany, sociology, physiology, American literature, and the common branches. Bethany College. — Courses, 36, covering normal, preparatory, and college subjects. West Virginia Wesleyan College, Buckhannon. — Courses, 58, covering practically the same subjects that are given during the rest of the school year, including mathe¬ matics, history, languages, sciences, etc. Davis and Elkins College, Elkins. — College courses in physics, psychology, German, and Latin, the usual commercial subjects, child study and nature study, and all common school branches. State Normal School, Fairmont. — Psychology, general method, primary method, history of education, agriculture, and the modern novel. Marshall College, Huntington. — Latin, history, pedagogy, methods, and science. State Summer School for Colored Teachers, Institute.' — History, literature, agri¬ culture, pedagogy, geography, and sociology. West Virginia University, Morgantown. — Courses, 70, covering agriculture, botany, chemistry, drawing, education, English, entomology, French, history, home econom¬ ics, Latin, library science, mathematics, manual training, music, physics, and zoology. Salem College. — Pedagogy, mathematics, history, English, sciences, Latin, and reviews of common branches for teachers. Shepherd College State Normal, Shepherdstown. — Pedagogical courses covering elementary psychology, history of education, and school management. WISCONSIN. The county training schools held at Janesville, Monroe, New London, Reedsburg^ Richland Center, and Viroqua offer similar courses covering all subjects required for all grades of county certificates. The State normal schools, located at La Crosse, Milwaukee, Oshkosh, Platteville, River Falls, Stevens Point, Superior, and Whitewater offer similar courses covering all -subjects 'required for all grades of county teachers’ certificates, for county super¬ intendents’ certificates, and for credits on the regular normal school course. Eau Claire Dressmaking School. — Drafting, designing, cutting, basting, boning, pressing, shrinking, tailoring, etc. Professional School for Teachers, Eau Claire. — Composition, algebra, physiography, physics, literature, English history, library methods, and professional courses in common branches and school management. University of Wisconsin, Madison. — Courses, both academic and professional, are offered for graduates, and for undergraduates in arts, law, agriculture, and engineering; for teachers in colleges, high schools, agricultural schools, and technical schools; and for special students, as lawyers, doctors,, engineers, chemists, public speakers, writers, social workers, and playground directors. (1) The Graduate School and College of Letters offers courses in anatomy, art and design, botany, chemistry, education, English, festivals, geography, German, Greek, history, Latin, library training, manual arts, mathematics, meteorology, music, philosophy, physical education, physics, economics, sociology, political science, public speaking, French, Italian, Spanish, and zoology. (2) The College of Engineering covers electrical, hydraulic, and steam and gas engineering, machine design, mechanical drawing, applied mechanics, shopwork, and surveying. (3) The Law School covers criminal law, persons, torts, conflict of laws, corporations, equity, mortgages, and trusts. (4) The College of Agriculture covers agricultural bacteriology, agricultural chemistry, agri¬ cultural education, agricultural engineering, agronomy, animal husbandry, dairy husbandry, farm management, home economics, horticulture, and soils. 462 EDUCATION REPORT, 1912. Stout Institute, Menomonie. — Courses, 56, covering drawing, manual training, trades, domestic science, and domestic art. Y. M. C. A., Milwaukee. — Grammar-grade subjects. Professional School for Teachers, Oconto. — Literature, English history, composi¬ tion, physiography, algebra, physics, theory and art, library methods, domestic science, manual training, and all professional subjects required for a third-grade certificate. Y. M. C. A. Institute and Training School, Williams Bay. — Bible, Y. M. C. A. history and administration, psychology, sociology, anatomy, physiology, hygiene, dietetics, first aid to the injured, gymnastics, athletics, and aquatics. WYOMING. University of Wyoming, Laramie. — Education, philosophy, mathematics, history, Latin, German, English, elementary sciences, and preparatory branches for teachers. Table 2. — Summer schools reporting sessions held in 1912. SUMMER SCHOOLS IN 1912. 463 •;soo pai'Btmjsg; ) o o > t-O O O O -■ ~ ClOOiOHCOiOOO cJcftfT t»"t> of •naniOAi O O O r-1 l'* w UO to O O) O N LO N t-H CO 04 CO t-» CD CO OQ lODNOrf H i — i U- CO O CM to •uajq; >■^8: io»o O O MiOHO^- •e>}3 oismu ‘saja^oai i b i n’d o 00 rfOONN. >-< £ £ £ £ >< >h 'A'A £ i* £ £ £ •9S0I0 WHH rH r-i 1 >> >> to >> >> >> O CD »D (M • i CO O 05 O H CO .. t-H • CO H CM th >>>> tO bi to to bho bX) b/> >> >> t>X) bb bJ) O to >> »>> ££ •3nxn9do p^uepuadepui JO ‘[OOtlOS [T? 1312011 ‘9§3nO0 \£q.IS29Alun jo tooijos ‘ jraurrang 2 t>,t>>2 !>> B C3 03 S C3 22 2 2o>,oo!>1o>) S Pi 53 53 253 53 53 53' z;>,;z;g ^ CD ,b lit ,o m b 11 g.S 53 £ 2 O O.S « !>,PR M 02 53 jg '© <* >> §533 02 o O >3 b 9 §2,5 !'§>< «^\gg ISla <4 o d2 ^ g '3 a r?c3 o ii? ."§s 53 CO c3 3£?2 ° SPh < C3 53 2 mb •§~a y1 O £l , qj l_i wvi -♦— » P O 02 cn >■< to S 002 a 3'^’ 23 C O Pgo 4S-C. ® aS3 g § I o >>o o-g g © g © 1 1 O'hoSbb • ac © < o g.gfi 3 a 2 M'hO 13 o2- ss ■£ o 3 Jh N3 OS < c3 <1 +J 00 CO bn C3 H :- M « P5 <1 b3 8 pS q; © § £ « o 3-^ o' " g^S3SQSi O !^ ■**! PQ iH O +^> a aa 5 § a (5 2 pj b j* • o cb!^ ^2 ■ • 53 0 gft-i SfiP PCB O O 05 O T— I Od CO ■ IM (M 03 C5 Cd Cl t>*tH rH CM • CM • O Tfi ^ co ^ Oh th oo to Nioo 00 CO Cl rH CD • ' W W ' W W 03 C0'» • CO in • CO** •• 'CO W W ' ' ' 'WWW o o © © o © © © © o • o © © O © O O CO o © ©©oooo©©© £ £*£ : £>h|>h £ ££ [Z> fn !* C0 CO 'CO © © o © > P >-l bX) 3 p*3 KTifePp^M 3 5 ©2 ft 3 CQ3 S CO rH O CO iD CM Aug. July Aug. July ...do. [ Aug. <1 Aug. Aug. July Sept. Sept. CM CM CM TP • O CM « CM Cb ®°° >>% s h>hihi Sog §3 § Hq . 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C S co ^ t ■9 © ftp p p — < -4-= © P p P O ©T3 ^ h H O «02 Oco r! !h R © © O CBfiffl ©P33 P-©3g p >5 S 8 o P3hn © 2 PC ■pff c3 © P ft! s-< jp PP Pffl ft a >«g-a PcPqS g pcorir l ji| si” CO .233 S3 o^i opqp > S3 .© £333 good Mo|'l •I||| ^ |wa Pco P t>; 8 _ © hO 'P ^O © 3 _ 3^° ^5> >>3 33 jf 8 3 p s3 co .2 >L 2 3 p © Sfi'OO 3s go o 2 p a 3 c -13 S 2 i o 8 .8 _p 0^00 60 W) 60 60 . cS-p c3 c3 ~ 3«ft2« o oo lO © -ft 3co-p ft S|| .23^ aid CO CO w © « > P 3 '2 ft 3 !N ©| 3-° .2 • ^ . »x,3 P^ > So WP :3 •3 p c3 cS ^ .2225 ft ft ft3 OOO ooo 60 60 60 03 P P' o o O^ 60 60 60 P i — P p p Sr _f>©00^00© ft^ . O -•0^0 O OftNC O O - bjOcD OJD PL PL ci tuofcjog bL bL^f fcL ■dc^^c3c3(ft5^c3c^^c« R O O O I' O© ^ " f'-1 <-5 Pft^ftftft^ftft^ o ooo oo :p •02 • o o I 60 60 n £? 5? < IP33P 3 P3- ft oft_ 33 3 g p ^98§'g © ;>. p o © fipgpp 60 a §|||| «3PoP 77237°— ed 1912— yol 2- -30 Negro school. 2 Not including salaries of faculty. 3 Name changed in April, 1912, to "National Kindergarten College.” Table 2. — Summer schools reporting sessions held in 1912 — Continued. 466 EDUCATION REPORT, 1912, SUMMER SCHOOLS IK 1912, 467 « d 10 0 0 d • h Cl Q iO Q O O O • O O O O O • O O O O d •OOOOOtOOOOO •O^OOOi-HClOOOO • 0 - 0 • 0 0 • d • 0 • 0 0 . O »OHN O • O O to H T-t • c^cocovoddcodoo • d • O 'C1N • t-T cTco'csT ho" • CO O t-T • r-T cT coW . .co • co' 888 O O tO to "'H i — i d CO COCO G^HCS Tf WWONW1N OIMONWMOO r-. tT -i CO iO ‘O (M O O *0 N- i-h Cl WCOO WNOOO WHH OOWOCONOO CO O N h t- h ^ d d CO lOOWOOHOiOLtNClOO I - »-i < to o o o o »0 • d d -00 • C© to ^OOOOO^tM OW® CIO’ tOOOOOClrHO « CO d • O £N l> NNH®O5W00 - ON^OCU lOHOOCOONHlCr NINO • O O O 00 co m co in 00}<©aja><© o 0) o O <© 1 O o o o oooooooooooooooooo'ooooooo >h>,^>h>h>h>h>h jz>;z; ■ iO«MO (ONO . C-l CiJ th ft £ 3 t-5 1-5 g* g' ft ;gft' a ft a s -ft a 3 ft-ft aaaaaafta 3 ’ vs 3 ;<1 0®05®M® MO 00 i-l IN CO ; * I CO CO ! OdLOCOHOO !noohoowxohocdocooooh • '• r-i r-i , d d d 1-1 dd ; ; ®®o®®®®® cflaafiRfls 3333333ft H-sl— sH-sl— si— »l— si— » a> 0) > ^ ,§ Univ.. Nor... Nor... Univ.. Ind... Nor... Col.... Ind... Nor... Univ.. Nor... Ind... Univ.. Ind... Nor... Univ.. Col.... Ind... rft,ftrftrftrft'bJ,ftrft'ft'b!’bS'ft’b’b3,ft'ft,ft'arb,ftrft'ftrftrftTb £ k£ 5 W M 5 t£ IH M 1 tH k£ M M E 2 |£ |£ k£ 5 t£ l£ t£ m. ”3 £ o ® ,® SxoCQ <12 3 C3 o 3 •g2® > '3 £m K-, O SS-glL „ 732 ® 3 s PP02 o3 ^ -s • : co O ft 1 m S H 03 §) bX3 ,oo g ^3S« , fta2 3 ft 3 igsa-ss ' ‘; S-2^ S i.os^^'3 m "3 g o £ ■§>d2 £%$ m COQ >>-ft *>. ft g S’ §Mo 3 § M£lS fl'Sfj III s|g ® o3 2 o eg c> 2-2 ^’“■2 o'ss I^OO iji co rb-e 43^ '•3 M 2 © £ o -,0 o ‘.2 *_ ££*£<© ® £ § O S >"2 2 c3t~) CS flH ft ^ .2 ® .2 a 'k C '3 H B'1‘3 S O 3 O 3 HFHHcq 02 ft CD 2 >>2 So s ”qS o- •ft* 002 o ;-ft O ■3® §2 2 §02 °CQ 3 B £ ^ wfe £ £ ^ § g mQlziP-iK ft c3 o .§*1^ n ijN® Qu 02-3 H_0 60 g A! £ ^ ft ^ 33 O CO bo o-3^; §“£|® •2 §“-03 2 §Sc> |c||f gft£a l|'3^ii§2 K*> c3 5P c3 & O S’-1 ^ 02 02 S ^ § Pi >« B £( *^66 C3 $ £ 02 2 6®:i o|* ^s-s^s 02 g 02 ^>A! ®W ® g § £ p.C S ft 2 .s 220 ftb < !m :.p ; s § ft 2 02 O 02 t> O 5-0 .2. ft; o'! "S gy2' M g£^»' bD o 03 © H ■ *w c3 ^ >«* c3 ! £ft 8 bO I £ = ^Qr2J =3 ® T I O- ° PF 2 ? ■2 £'o >3, 3 C3b 03 02K <1 Si— c .£ -2 & § M _ ^ Q c n (DJI p £ P^.2 e CO CX gc ^ S4 5^ Jm ^ c3 C c3 ci c3 OI O^iz M M O 3b3 S>X)3 § ttfs IBs ®. 3 ■Ccd ^00 g d® 01 ft b-? SI?. 2-2 ^ cS b ® I 02 l ^ ga®'-a ■ 0 tr ft a “- H'C 03 0.S-5 3 ; ®pqffl ^® S* O §,43 4- 33 X3 p, ft3o®333SS; 2£:5525mc£:Sooo5S OOWSSfcOOP^cnoQOieacQfb iCONOOCO (M :-j cvj Cl m ci ci co cc co iHNW^^ONOOCOHMCO^tOON Mb »0 to »-Q kO kO to IQ 10 ^ CO co co CO cc CD CD i School of Medicine, June 3 to Sept. 25. Table 2. — Summer schools reporting sessions held in 1912 — Continued 468 EDUCATION REPORT, 1912. •jsoo popmnjsg; c - --- r Ol O CC © r ho" •U8UX0A1 Hi TH 00 005 CO •'f 05 lOOM 00 05 < | g O © O O O g £ O C It- o 00 O O O 05 •U8K £ I>1QO‘OIOOHOOONO' 05 05 O 05 H i-t •oja ‘stbiiosj oismn ‘S3JU^33I ItJ in do j B -si •TJ3UI0A1 2 •lion i i © •uainoAV O to 05 CO < 05 05MHO)MOONHOHOHC5 •U3K oo^oo 05 !OHO 05 00 o 'OUJOOO •S30jS -ap ioj patjipajooy CQ • • CQ & O ov • CQ • • • CQ CQ • • M CQ CQ CQ OOO O O OJOOQcD'^OO^’OO^ M?* fc >h^>h>h>5 : :zz>< ' 05 >0 005NHN«ON®«HO. •3S0I0 is •Sniuado •juapuadapm jo ‘looqos iBuuon ‘aSailoo ‘ApsjaAian jo looqos ’ jaunnng fcpbCfcjO bo <<<< CO 05 CO _>> tg b.0 tb bb bi+J b£) § £fp< ti M) > • fab OtH ffiffih <1 -^O-^M^tBccO-^-^MoQ ■ > >» >*■>» 3°°: ' © Z.Z =11 sll 1 ^^111=111111 :! : a ■ fl 1 QJ o £ o c3 © to o >- CQ « ® .3 : o EM >1°^ 1®® g C g CSZJ ra 3 © +3 .s®3° x .*q a ® ,.Sm C fail ■3 • °B 'V c3 a a 03 — ^<1 -go SOo .5 ® w rt o ©O Ph ■ >>■« O tuo O ^ o § Ov, - . °2 -s = § pS 3 <10 El CC M 3 3-2 fc w> ril O 03 M g 33 EQ ^.SPo X3 pj O o ■— 1 — ' ^ O o OCQ rj O O 03 — , SS'8 E ?3 £/>>>> C5 c3 c3> •"3 e3 eiS „ 0> p< ft O a a <; a; K h r9 ^ 03 p ~.§G op b£ 2m.S o 3 UJ rJ 15 M pL| 3 8 >1| C3 c3 O <35 O a 2 C 71 aaa Mcc 133 god ®o" - »^! ©cc ? 3 cxS tc i i O i W cc o cc ; o a ;Qj i a o 5 • C | of !1f iw ifc . fif: 1 52^ > c o; im o £ pq .2 P_, C3 -jP-| oo crcc o 1 tc © © cjS c A O SO g-^gfigO § g n pq pq « pqpq — 60; 5-05 (D o §2§l^l pqpqowwo kO CO 00 c 00 00 00 c Hyannis . I State Normal School . . I Ind SUMMER SCHOOLS IN 1912. 469 SIS 1111 Si ' a s'1 11s iiinsi§i§i gii gf « llilllllllllii N0^000S^^?? 88§££°gg§33oog|0CO§ gggS£&Sgg£3£g;SgS8££| "SSS^SJS^SSSS ■gg§SS|w8Kggc>fc&S3Sag )COOCCCON^OCOOIOC^C5CO^C^CO O CO H • O CO CO • O I I t-H tJ4 .CO n^wowoho- HO 0(NVb© 04 rH 00 U0 (M tH © (MH N « O 00 C4 « 04 HHH •oja 'siBjioai oisnut ‘sainjoai i n i n d o j - • •_ 00 * GO • r-H • • CM ^ CO • • CD CO CO • CM r-H o 'CO CO *00 Lectur¬ ers. ) ■uaraoAl O ! . ’•; 'i1 'MW >NOh ■ 'Tti ■ CM rH • r-H CM r-H • r-H CO CM 0 • Instruc¬ tors. •nauioAl GO CM CO »0 'rf, — I iH *0 CC CO CM GO 'CM Oi CO t- CO CM CM CM Ci CO O C O H CM •naj^ CO CO iO OCirHUO^HCMCOOiCM rf< tJ« O H CM Cl CO O H 05 00 O* r-H tP CO 02 r-H r-H CM r-H •saai3 -ap joj pajipaiaoy O O 0) 00)000000000)0)0000 *oo oooooo •8S0I0 EH) 6J3 fce >» O O . OOO O >iO M>i>iO O MMl>i >> O O [>> be O E EE gE E >vE'C,a >irO'ErS GEh^"0 E EE E ^ E 3 't3 h ^ : :s : : :s £ : :£“5 • d>*g®Sg«>2t»2}ddggd2s>> “ o o >.6 •juapuadapui 10 ‘jooqos [00X1011 ‘oSanoo ‘AjisiaAiun jo iooqos ' jarduing »P >hP,P£> 2 o E — — . E O O hOO EEE — a a^p §E E' a, £ >>, -3*cSP.2£-‘ ‘3 §§5 -2 a tflOQO) offl 2 6)0 Jo .9 a® a 3g£ 1^1 O o E EGG ■ oj-a j|.g a o £ a a s ffidO &§21 |ls§ o a) g-g 03 t* 02 03 .E o ^ P _, a T3 ^ cS 5s§ ?«§ |a|i! | ?OZh,Cii' <1 a o .SP. a :p E £ ■ o o ■ o a cs a a/ P-.G • h. o ■ w> o> .22 e3 fe 2 QQfloStjlo OH o O O o £ O O O OT) _ .^PPS HI C p 2 w X 55 2 £££ £2P a a £• ^ Oh(NCOtHlOONOOOOhWM^ IOCONOOOO ^nuOLOiOiOtOiOiO'OiOiOO^COOO O CO O O CD N CM CM CM CM CM CM CM CM CM CM CM CM CM CM CM CM CM CM CM CM CM CM CM CM CM formal SUMMER SCHOOLS IN 1912. 471 0^000 • to u* o o o • CO CM OO to • • '*0)000 OO • O ■ • • to O O Q O O • O • • • O O O O CM to ‘ o • OOOOQOOOOOOOO • O .oo O • OOt-OOOOOOOQOtOO *o . O O O' OGOClOOOOOOOtOOO • O • O O to . • o o o o o o o • o o o o o o o • CM to o o ^ O to ^ rH CM to • HH(M • • •Cm'o't-T r-Tt>r ! CO • || CM CM | | cm' r-T cm' ^ CM*' cm' cm' o' r-T C CM tO ^ ^ Tt< CO ^ CM 00 CM »0 00 CM O CO CO CO CQ CO O CM co oo co co m oq m w • • oo oo • co co • co m • • • w w • co oo o o O) • o o o cuo *0^0) ooo>a;oo)0)oojo>ooootoo>bjbbjO>i a a a a a a a sa a a A Sept. Aug. Aug. July July July ...do. Aug. Aug. July ...do. Aug. July ...do. Aug. July ...do. ...do. ...do. July July ...do. Aug. A A ^ A Sf W> W> a, OCOTtOOOCO® hconcco t-h rtCMH CM CM CM CM t-H OO O 00 CO | OHCC^HIOCO CO j • • ^ CO ^ o tOOCMCCHOONCnOtO CM CM rH CM Jane June June May June June May June June May May May a>a>a)a)a>a>a>a>r)oa> PT3 3 3 3 D 3 p D . . . 3 3 CJ !3 Ha h“5 )— a H^ 1~3 hj 1-5 H ^ h-5 • • 'l-jl-jl- jhj June July July July June July June July jSlfe 2° 2 o'3'S B’3'3 o J a Col.... Nor.. . Ind. . . Ind... Ind.. . Ind... Ind... Ind... Univ.. Ind... Nor... C. N. .1 Ind . . . Nor... Ind . . . Ind . . . Ind... Ind... Nor... Univ.. Ind... Nor... Ind... aaa-‘aaa 3 ats : ;o : • | i i j i H M C3 A o- gg. .2 03 Oo o® 2« A O CQA isS o £>>0 o ®>A o “i£ £-5 > — ^) o xag £«g . _ ,2 f— I M *£ r-« ' O) gl-aSI ■£ BfVgB a A+j. 5 a o"S o i>> 0 <3 ■5 3 3 l3g££ goSflfi ■ 0:5 2 >>a s A 33 a "3 as^g ,~z? b> sa c3 h? <■ , c3 n r . a*g.|ga|g^.| 5)^a)ojga)0)> fuaa ^oBBsBB’sB MO0QtGAcQtnL>CQ a 3 a 3 o o 3 a 2 O o '“’S^OQ -H l)(HrH C3 ^ e. 03 O o a m §a !>/aO o-g H m 0.2 , £a ilS c3 <1; c3 c3 q CQ CQ CQ >C 022 bon -a I § g.§ o 3 §*3 ^a^J s o-a-gcQS <*3 ?3IIcq bo 23 22 m A S bo O o.g t; CQ A a o .. "a ^ 3 55 2 ^ g| |jl!l II illll 1 1 lllil d.p 2-3.a.go oagrtcj. AGMSA S<1<:fflPQ«OFMOMKqS^OAt>>J f? rbiA_ a oj O Iso'S ■< a ytfUM o a6^ Phdq^ rHC^ICO^iOCOl^OOCiOt-^CM CO ^ to o N CX) OO H C-l 70 ^ tO O t' 00 C7 ( u- U- ^ t" t-- l'- OO CO GO GO OO 00 00 OO CfOODO)OiOiCjQQQQCf)0( CMCMCMCMCMCMCMCMCMCMCMC4 CMCMCMCMCM CM CM CM CM CM CM CM CM CM CM CM CM CO CO OD OO CO OO ' o o o o o ■ 00 O O H Cl CO * Table 2. — Summer schools reporting sessions held in 1912 — Continued. 472 EDUCATION REPORT, 1912. O JO N O t» C9 N W CiJ CO ONOcOh OOO CM CM CM t-H CO CM rH HMHOiCDNOH t-H CM r-( H 1 — i CM O CM 0 0 •9S0I0 Oct. Aug. July - Sept. Aug. Aug. _>>_>! tub w>_>> July July Oct. Aug. Aug. July Aug. Aug. Sept. Aug. Sept. Aug. Aug. Sept. Aug. Sept. 3 0 10 CO H O 00 • CM CO 00 'MMhh'O© ; c>>> SSbi^^ K2 §>»>»>> 0^2 g >?>>>»>? g >> g Ul : Jul ...c Ju] Jul ju: Jul Jul Jui a 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 •jsoo pajeuirjsa 3 0 § m 6,000 1,000 419 1,000 1,700 3. 500 1,700 380 2, 000 2.500 4,000 10, 000 31,000 4,000 1,000 950 1,000 500 35,000 006 ‘I 3,000 Students. •U9ixiOA\. 2 W 00 05 0 H N *OGOt^^C5 HCOH^OOOCO O^CMO^OO»-0 00 rHO CO lO r-H CO CM CM t-H CM CM O O O O JO ^ JO t^O CO TjTcM' ■U9W (N 1 OOCOOOH^ O ^ O CO CO ^OHNOOON ^HOiCOOO>0 CM t-H T-H ^ CM HkQiO CO ^O t— 1 O O O CJ CM r- 1 C5H 00 t-H eo io to •0J9 ‘SJBJI09J OISUUI ‘sainjoai j e i n d 0 j " i 50 i CO TjH 00 • • • • o O • .rhOO 00 Lectur¬ ers. 'uamo^ 0 • T”H cm M ..j Li i i :2 : j j ; j ; CM •uepj * i • • to . • CO Tt* CO . . T-H • • • O CO 1 • 1 1 CM CM Instruc¬ tors. •U9UI0AV X OOOOCOi-H «3' H CO- 1M H OHNH2o5ri OCMONHOOO !M •U9K 1- O H N O CM CM to O O H CO OOOC^O^cDO iO tO O CM O CO CM CM CM HHU5° s •saaaS -ap joj pajTpaiooy . CO CQ • • GO ■••CO'., co • • • • CO * CO oooooo a a> o o o o *00)0000 0000000 •juapuaaapui jo ‘jooxjos pennon ‘oSailoo ‘AjisiaAinn jo {ootjos ‘ jauinms lo^o 'CJ X3 X3 T3 '3 *3 -s SSSS&S5 2 o'_ wu1 12 1 2 -g 3 to -3 o "© 2 '£ § M ©OQ © © ~ © £h ^ Eh C ^ 3 7; % u « 1«2 0^2* I o o I Jpig M. g 2 5^ "2=3 o >s .5 3 © & £ c3 ISsg-s o > K 2 o .2 '3 ^ 'S “ 2 "3 fe a 2 2 3 a) |h a a o e3 o 2 cr'p o bp so E-1 £ *£ _ ^ o ,3 o CO “ ~lT3 hOQ coco 5 K 3 071 2 r” " 5? © SO 3 © r< 3 V-— >«1 2 .Q 3 e£© o > S; £>Zc« OQ, O CC 6fc-5SkJ 3 2 o-2 o 3 | uQ o 3 ..— OQ 00 ^ IIP iss? :§gr? • g 2 "3 ii si -a 1 >5 a © 03 g.2 o © So^ lp|-| aflcS© § 5 « 3 > *xg“3 ^ Q,’-* "© k. ra fa1 cn c HePHESf £g.|£ C'Offl ?uo§ .. © o o’ . w ” © ^ « ,-, W _, „ o'g. c , » j S'! X B 2 >.: ©o 5 o £ & w c§ © £.% i .g-c SSrr? >33 o o-§§ *-l O b° © J3 C3 g« © 3 §|^2 “5 § go’s X* Vh >Ai § £0-3 2 >5 c£ g 80 3^1 § ’3-2 3 id § © ©w<^^ %mn< nn moo ooQ^SS&lz; ^ a z z I H H H ^ (M NfO^iOO D O O O JO H O OO i-H ^ 400 i,000 250 ,000 400 • Jh ! CD • ! ! 7-1 ; ^ ; CO t-T cdVTc5 >5 fci+2 bi-ff bb bi fci O P>vg ^ d bb bi) ^bLbh>> 0 th bb >> bij bi) bi) >-, bi >i ti ^ t£>> 5 a © ® ®®>, ®>>>>®®® >j >,®®®® 3 33 333 3 3 3£S 33333 ti© © © © *>, 3 3 3 3 313 SSt>,2oo®®o®® 3 3 3 3 ■ . 3 3 - ^ rOT3 3 73 o a !!?h( ® o £o 3 -3 P3 ^ 73 73 t> 3g +?> *w ^ ® 3 £ § 3 w ce 03 3 ft a s 3 00 Dh c/5 o cc ft KP P p J —1 Q £h r3 73 Of1 ^iv- Iff 22 © ®t^r§'2 g^;Sig CQ,3d ©2 © 3 .bn .S l££*8 03 o3 . ffi CO .2 •>»' c3 "ra "£ -J2 -?5 •S © 3 O MB® ■giSf ii sill! 'c/5 © O . o >>S *^lgg h&s® 3 © r3 3 O “ © „ 3 03 . * >>,2:2 t* soft EH ra |m f jS r§ IT* £®l o CO £ tuO 03 © 33 3, O \ O raO 3^J oS SO § ja C0 J-H *g g . 1:3 SIIS.1 as 3«H.s3 as o*§,3 ® 3 1° © |l§ra'E«l2 .g CO •S "3 c3 *g Eh co rs 3 " 3- cr s a o © * c3 go 3 . o ■ -JS ■ * o >>© O ® M S ° a 3 3^ §«2 2S>£~ iSJZiCC >*. C3 o3 fa a §00 2^2 c3_c3 OCQCQ M “1 o O “ *1 -3 . . 3 © © ^r?5 ^CCi H O P M £ c '3 '3 03 O 3 ujj^h o3 .ri - ISSaI-3 ■go 3 ® 2 a O 3 >>CQ 3 J ©*=3 S r9 •?° 3 A «.2|^ p © a >>£:• 3^3+20 © gM 2 g 6‘S f3 ?§ ,33 o •SrQ-a • ® ^ c3 O '°0 0^^001 <>* a SoS ® © :©^H ■ 13 ss5 .33 ®42 • ®^5 •SSs •og«so iHllSHfifi ° fe-a ° (— i © oft i>! c3 aj ft | g o ."6 £ c3 ^>0 I > (H O O ^2 013 §,(3 r • © >,.K2 =3 c3 3ft >> • j-4 s ft c3 nr 2 3 £ %.S ' *^SrS^ § W<1<1<1<100C iO CD 00 ( (NCO-HHiD ONCCD O • »r*> »r^ *0 »o »r> in 10 »n cn c .... ■ CD CD CO CD CD CD CDCOON CO CO (,0 CO COCOCOCOCO COCO - - ‘ X D C M D ^ CD D N N N 1- r - CO CO CO CO CO CO CO !DNXDOh(NCO^iO .r^r^t^r^c©ooooooocoo ;cocococococococococo Foreign location. Table 2. — Summer schools reporting sessions held in 1912 — Continued. 474 EDUCATION REPORT, 1912. 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S "43 43 5 3 . 03—.—, ^ ■ 43 O O „CnOO os c > 03 03 03 ^ a a ,2oo 09 £? o£>o;z;o2 llill Iggll § : .2 O • 3 £ . §>&'a 09 09 ,3 io "g 00 § o3 2 "If ps co 4< 4 ^ - r— ?3 V- 1 r/? .5 ^ 3 p-4 n zr r- I g > 09.2^-Ss » V, - o a 3 o ®^ «-2 gS® ® 0 O ^ co i_ n .«3 1 >Ph a S3 5-S £2 2 : g g ~ ■^®'2^ggt5ag>!® ■= g C £ §A ^ £ o 2 H 53 =3 g g °09 ij'd is PStP O-js 03;- H O O lO o < ■ :: O i » 10 ri-t 00 i > O O O O lO t-H lOHHH o o o O O O 1001< o o o o o o 0500000 10 000^0 o o o o lO o O O T* J T-H C • “ i CM CO >0 CO CO T-H CM 05 04 TjuOOOr 8' - o co eo o co . • o CN ■ O 00 -05 OON NOO>P Cl NOiCSWOOOLOOOif OlO ^ i O NNO t»- i in >o eo co ©nw«©». -oico- os »o cd uo co oo oo o o © © d d o o ® o o o ® d e o « ; o ©.© o o o © © O © o © © © s CO ^H CO 00 cc CN CM > bi) bi) bn t>» bo £<<££< Aug. July Sept. Oct. bXD <: bi) bi >% bi bi bi)t^ bi o ^ fci) >J bi < July July Aug. July July July ...do. Aug. July bi >> 3 ^ O 00 ^ lOCO HHNHW rH t- 05 t-H CM oo rH * lO • ; CM CM t-H CM CM : T-H cm \ cooo ^ 05 ‘ CM r-H ; OOHOCON T(< 00 June June June June June July July June June July July July ...do. June June July June July June . . .do. June June ...do. July July ...do. O CD o g ^ j June June June June June June bH® 3 a ft^ftftft ft a^j a a a a ft* xj : ft a a . o HH t-H • U Ind... : ft ft ‘a ft gft’Sftsjftft Ind... Ind... Ind... o . • : ft ft ft ft ft ft TJniv.. Ind... jpg ft ©CQ W ft1 fl "3 PH oS<&g®5 ■sS^-s c S fl PJ >>0 C3c2 c3 tsi'Sli S 2 S B a § PO^PhPPh fc t>> "a © a § w)§ §;2o O o • Pl+H . ft,aO . a w> • to Op's! ® &S . 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Table 2. — Summer schools reporting sessions held in 1912 — Continued 476 •jsoo pajTraiTjsg; lOINOOOl • O O O Ci 05 o . _ _ ^'O^OOiOOCt/jiOiO OOCDC^MOOICIO^»0>OCOOWCON50 •U8IU0AV I05LOMOOIOCOC :§s > rt CUO lo N O 1 map; j ■oje ‘sp^ioai oisnta J ^ ‘seinjoaj i b i n'd o NNNNO(Ni •ueK Oifl^OO'f'tHOOOOiOCqiOISNiOO'^OtCOiOWHM-^NiOiOiJIO'^OCO •saajs ;p jcj paqpajooy I >0 0 00 0 0 'OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO •asoio ?mnado iOi-h IOHOOHCOHCOt b£_>>.0 tf bcj>> ii,© M^j,© ^ ^ ^r§ b£' to fc/} , <-, «} :► iNMH ’ © 9BS. •juapuadapm jo ‘loaqos praijou ‘aSapoo ‘ ai TS.ia Aran jo toot, os ‘ jamrang rf— INOONO^O'tN I >-17-1 , >M aas o £a a aaaa «- d o;3 •sg O OT O c/a Sh CJ a a 3 o CD 1 a ego Rg° © o © &B® fcX) • © SB gg BS a^a. os e: a © ~B w.2 g § ©-OCr-H S I°©aa|^|’a3,a ^•3 g^ g assi g® § ©eo®o3m£ogo £>§B£>Bm S^B xB U © n,® ©-w uP H A , o 5 o?io h ©r oj © © a* a c^sa^a ° •2 ^ a a a s s •■g a- a a ,”5 — *-|3cS>-,0©o3 — V->^mirxnm>^xJimm .cQp^Or^GOcQcoo?! o o S®. ♦e c s a 3 *-3 aa a a® 05 O £ O a c§ cB-pZ © X o - oj3 5- © *-'a2oi B°.slala-S 9 2 § J: >> g 9 g§9 S.cposo" -^02 tO c3 r |o| o © o B|B ^ O ^ a^a a a a a g si X © ©B ^7 c a © 3 OCQ a li ® a 1? ^a I® g 3 CQ 11 §!!■§ o a Bra a6 s. 9 a is OgiO ,.„ ^ v ©, '© s ^©i©,* O 23 ...a gglii Is § 3 IS 3 dj£ sis I dlFP I GQ 4-» R ^ 'S O Cl£ OrHOH-P O £-f £j Cx O T-J £ d -H o ti T1 ^ G. 3 So-SPo 2 8 §.§ © 's o 8^ § 0‘S S c g; ) L- to CO O ( 'OC^a)C0 00(N05 C N C5 N CO rH N 1—1 05 03 CO TP COH CO 00 Ol CO CO T ' O CO O N W O to CSJ ! . . rf • ^ oq oq 00 rH 00 Tf< to to to Ttt oq 'OOrH^co • • oq • oq © © oq H rH © © oq 0 © • © © 0 © • © © rH © © © L- © ■ oq © © | rH rH C3 • oq • • © © © © • CO ^HCO CO © oq j CO Tt» co^ Tt< to to© • ^ oq ^ *©rfH ^ ^ £ >H ^ >H >H £ ^ Yes. Yes. Yes. No. . , ©odd®© do >h jz; % Jz; >h >h ^ ^ 1 W M W . . OQPOOOOOOOOOO 000c £££& Yes. No.. No.. Yes. CSJ rH ; 3 ; rH ! © Ttl . CO 3 to HC0 05N oq oq h oq © © oc © © © © oq oq oq h co oq ^ oq !hohco ! go HH , CO rH CO . oq © oq ! ! CO © i © © oq oq£ b/0 too >5_0 bJO o fcuo bJO bX) >> >> bjO >> >> bjQ >> bX> >> bJD^ ^ ^ bO tjO bX) bX) fcJD O zL bJjO -J «!«{ <£<£<&&& <«« :£ £ t>> fcJG o O &JQ fcjO fcuO >> ■ pGTJ p p 3-g © © Tti CO ! ! cq ih • , , oq co © ! rH © © © Oq ^ © H oq oq oq CO © ! oq co I co © co ! co © rf< co ^ ! oc oc oq rH oq oq , HH June June June June . . .do. ... .do. June June . . .do. June May June June June ...do. July July June July July June June July July June . . .do. June July July ...do. June June July . . .do. June June June June June ...do. July July June Ind... Ind... Nor... Ind... Ind... C. N.. Ind... Univ.. Ind... Ind... Ind... Ind... Lniv.. Univ.. Ind... Univ.. Ind... Ind... Nor... Col.... Col.... Ind . . . Ind... Ind... Ind... Col.... Ind... Ind... 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SCOOIOHNCO^WONOO 05 ic ‘O IO O O O O CD CD CO CD <© 101004010101010101010*0 *o CHAPTER VIII. PUBIAC AND PRIVATE HIGH SCHOOLS. The progress in secondary education continues with increasing rapidity. The report for 1911-12 shows 1,075 more high schools and 131,501 more high-school students than the report for the previous year. The increase in the number of high schools for the year is only a little less than 9 per cent; the increase in the number of high-school students is more than 12 per cent. The increase in high-school students for the year is nearly 50 per cent more than the average in¬ crease for four years previous and more than four times as great as the average increase of the preceding 20 years. The proportion of high- school students to the scholastic population was about three times as great as in 1890. It is estimated that about 23 per cent of the chil¬ dren of this generation in the United States receive some education in the high schools. The increase in the number of high schools and of high-school students belongs both to the public and private schools, but has been greater for public than for private schools. Nearly 90 per cent of all high-school students are enrolled in public high schools. Not only do more boys and girls enter the high schools than in former years, but they also remain longer. The proportion of students in the fourth year of the high schools as compared with all high-school students was 8.3 per cent larger in 1912 than in 1907. More than 90 per cent of the high schools reporting are four-year schools. In no section of the country is the per cent of four-year schools less than 72. Public and private high schools since 1889-90. Year reported. Public. Private. Total. Schools. » Teach¬ ers. Students. Schools. Teach¬ ers. Students. Schools. Teach¬ ers. Students. 1839-90 . 2,526 9,120 202,963 1,632 7,209 94,931 4, 158 16,329 297, 894 1890-91 . 2,771 8,270 211,596 1,714 6,231 98,400 4,485 14, 501 309,996 1891-92 . 3.035 9,564 239, 556 1,550 7,093 100, 739 4,585 16, 657 340, 295 1892-93 . 3; 218 10, 141 254, 023 1,575 7,199 102, 375 4,793 17,340 356, 398 1893-94 . 3,964 12, 120 289, 274 1,982 8,009 118,645 5,946 20, 129 407, 919 1894-95 . 4, 712 14, 122 350, 099 2,180 8,559 118,347 6,982 22, 681 468,446 1895-96 . . 4,974 15, 700 380, 493 2,106 8,752 106, 654 7,080 I 24, 452 487, 147 1896-97 . 5,109 16, 809 409, 433 2, 100 9,574 107, 633 7,209 1 26, 383 517, 066 1-897-98 . 5,315 17, 941 449, 600 1,990 9,357 105,225 7,305 27, 298 • 554, 825 1898-99 . 5,495 18, 718 476, 227 1,957 9,410 103, 838 7,452 28, 128 580,065 1899-1900 . 6, 005 20, 372 519, 251 1,978 10,117 110, 797 7,983 30, 489 630, 048 1900-1901 . 6,318 21,778 541, 730 1,892 9, 775 108, 221 8,210 31,553 649r951 1901-2... . 6, 292 22, 415 550, 611 1, 835 9, 903 104, 690 8, 127 32, 318 655, 301 1902-3 . 6,800 24, 349 592, 213 1, 690 9,446 101, 847 8,490 33, 795 694, 060 1903-4 . 7,230 26, 760 635, 808 1, 606 9,566 103,407 8,836 36,326 739, 215 1904-5 . 7,576 28, 461 679, 702 1,627 9, 850 107, 207 9,203 38,311 786, 909 1905-6 . 8, 031 30,844 722, 692 1,529 9,787 101, 755 9,560 40, 631 824,447 1906-7 . 8,804 32, 774 751,081 1,434 8,956 97, 110 10,238 41,730 848, 191 1907-8 . 8,960 35, 399 770,456 1,320 8,564 91, 652 10, 280 43,963 862, 108 1908-9 . 9,317 37,491 841,273 1,301 8,704 93,656 10,618 | 46,195 934,929 1909-10 . 10, 213 41,667 915, 061 1, 781 11,146 117,400 11,994 52, 813 1,032.461 191 0-11 . 10, 234 45, 167 984, 677 1,979 12,073 130, 649 12,213 1 57, 240 1,115; 326 1911-12 . 11,224 51, 853 1,105,360 2,044 12,383 141,467 13,268 1 64,236 1,246,827 77237° — ed 1912 — vol 2 -31 481 482 EDUCATION REPORT, 1912. Relative progress of public and private high schools in 22 years. Year reported. Per cent of num¬ ber of schools. Per cent of num¬ ber of teachers. Per cent of num¬ ber of students. Public. Private. Public. Private. Public. Private. 1889-90 . 60. 75 39.25 55.85 44. 15 68. 13 31.87 1890-91 . 61.78 38.22 57.03 42.97 68.26 31.74 1891-92 . 66.19 33.81 57.42 42.58 70.40 29.60 1892-93 . 66.23 33.77 60. 25 39.75 I 70.78 29.22 1893-94 . 66.67 33.33 60. 21 39.79 70.91 29.09 1894-95 . 68. 37 31.63 62. 26 37.74 74. 74 25.26 1895-96 . 70.25 29. 75 64. 21 35.79 78.11 21.89 1896-97 . 70. 87 29. 13 63.71 36.29 79.18 20.82 1897-98. . . . . 72. 76 27.24 65.72 34. 28 81.03 18.97 1898-99 . 73.74 28.26 66. 55 33. 45 82. 10 17.90 1899-1900 . 75.22 24. 78 66. 82 33.18 82. 41 17.59 1900-1901 . 76. 95 23.05 69. 02 30.98 83.35 16.65 1901-2 . 77.42 22.58 69.36 30.64 84.02 15.98 1902-3 . 80.04 19.96 72.05 27.95 85.33 14.67 1903-4 . 81.82 18.18 73.67 26.33 86.01 13.99 1904-5 . . . 82. 32 17.68 74.29 25.71 86.38 13.62 1905-8 . . . 84.01 15.99 75.91 24.09 87.66 12.34 1906-7 . 85.99 14.01 78.54 21.46 88. 55 11.45 1907-8 . 87.16 12. 84 80. 52 19.48 89.37 10. 63 1908-9 . 87.75 12. 25 81.16 18.84 89.98 10. 02 1909-10 . 85.15 14.85 78.90 21.10 88.63 11.37 1910-11 . 83.80 16.20 78.91 21.09 83.29 11.71 1911-12 . 84. 59 15.41 80. 72 19.28 88.65 11.35 Public and private high-school students classified by year of course and sex. r Schools report¬ ing. ! First year. Second year. Third year. Fourth year. Total. Boys. Girls. Boys. Girls. Boys. Girls. Boys. Girls. Boys. Girls. Public high schools. . . 11,224 213,852 247,436 131,263 168,041 85,440 115,871 | 1 58,493 84,964 489,043 616,312 Private high schools.. 1,900 21,653 23,919 16, 619 13,473 j 12,941 14,394 10, 567 12,202] j 61,780 68,953 Total . 13,124 235,505 271, 355|l47, 882 186, 514 98,381 130,265 69,060 97,166)550,823 685,300 Number and per cent of students in each year of high-school course. 1906 -1. Schools report¬ ing by grades. Total number of students reported by grade. In first year. In second year. In third year. In fourth year. U o> rO a !3 & Percent of total. | Percent of total. s* 0 ,0 g 3 Percent of total. CJ a Percent of total. Public high schools. . . . Private high schools . . . Total . 7,624 946 667, 305 66,349 288,748 21,936 43. 27 33.06 182,156 17,610 27. 30 26.54 118,485 14, 837 17. 75 22.36 77,916 11,966 11.68 18.04 8,570 733, 654 310, 684 42.35 j 199,766 27.23 133,322 18. 17 89, 882 12.25 1907-8. Public high schools. . . . 8,960 770,456 333,274 43.26 209, 265 27. 16 137,526 17.85 90,391 11.73 Private high schools . . . 1,172 79,554 26, 761 33.64 21,403 26. 90 17,381 21.85 14,009 17.61 Total . 10, 132 850,010 360,035 42.36 230, 668 27.14 j 154,907 18.22 104,400 12.28 PUBLIC AND PRIVATE HIGH SCHOOLS, 483 Number and per cent of students in each year of high-school course — Continued. 1908-9. Schools report¬ ing by grades. Total number of) students reported by grade. In first year. In second year. In third year. In fourth year. Number. Per, cent of total. Number. Per cent of total. Number. Per cent of total. Number. Per cent of total. Public high schools. . . . 9,317 841,273 364, 138 43.28 226, 129 26.88 149,955 17.83 101,051 12.01 Private high schools . . . 1,212 84, 752 29, 122 34.36 22, 820 26.93 18,086 21.34 14, 724 17.37 Total . 10,529 926,025 393,260 42.47 248,949 23.88 168,041 18. 15 115,775 12.50 1909-10. Public high schools .... 10,213 915,061 392, 505 42.89 247,936 27. 10 163, 176 17.83 111,444 12.18 Private high schools . . . 1,657 107, 278 37, 775 35.21 29, 136 27. 16 22, 693 21.15 17,674 16.48 Total.... . 11,870 1,022,339 430,280 i 42.09 277,072 27. 10 185,869 18. 18 129, 118 12.63 1910-11. Public high schools _ Private high schools . . 10,234 1,841 984, 677 120, 777 421,335 41,852 42.79 34.65 263, 213 32,528 26. 73 28. 93 176, 990 25, 701 17.97 21.28 123, 139 20, 698 12.51 17.14 Total . 12,075 1,105,454 463, 187 41.90 295, 739 26. 75 202, 691 18.34 143,837 13.01 1911-12. Public high schools .... Private high schools . . . 11,244 1,900 1,105,360 130, 788 461,288 45,572 41.73 34.85 299,304 35,092 27.08 26. 84 201,311 27, 335 18.21 20.90 143,457 22,769 12.98 17.41 Total . 13, 124 1,236,128 506, 860 41.00 334, 396 27.05 228, 648 18. 50 168,226 13.45 Public high schools with 4-year courses. Year. Schools reported. Teachers. Students. Per cent.1 1909 . . . 5,920 6, 421 6, 732 7, 686 31, 758 74,904 806, 834 88.07 1910 . 35, 332 38, 780 88. 17 1911 . . . . . . 869,557 997,555 83.31 1912 . 45, 480 90.2-5 1 Ratio of enrollment to total public nigh-school enrollment. Distribution of public high schools with reference to length of course. Divisions. High schools. Teachers. Students. Percent¬ age of students in 4-year high schools. With 4 years. All others. In 4-year high schools. In all others. In 4-year high schools. In all others. United States . North Atlantic Division . North Central Division . South Atlantic Division . South Central Division . Western Division . 7,686 3,538 45,480 6,379 997,555 107,805 90.25 1,591 3, 650 615 1,088 742 728 1,498 647 j 537 12S 13, 144 19,881 2, 678 4,408 5,389 1,410 2,243 1 212 l) 154 354 315,859 425,334 55,230 94, 292 106,840 24, 574 34, 486 20, 947 20, 188 7,610 92.78 92. 50 72.50 82. 37 93.35 484 EDUCATION REPORT, 1912. Table 1. — Public high schools — ■ Number of schools, secondary instructors , secondary students, and elementary pupils , 1911-12. States. Secondary in¬ structors. Secondary students. Colored second¬ ary students, included in preceding col¬ umn. .5 o in in ^ g,ls a Schools. * Men. Women. , Total. ro O « Girls. Total. Boys. Girls. Total. & C.S *2 si a So o United States. . . 11 , 224 22/923 28,930 51,853 489,048 i 7 616,312 1,105.360 5,721 10,800 16,521 176,774 North Atlantic Division. . . . 2,319 5,877 8,677 14,554 153,203 187,230 340,433 798 1.481 2,279 23.111 North Central Division . 5, 14S 9,805 12,319 22. 124 203.707 256. 113 459,820 ! 1.779 2,897 4,676 89.701 South Atlantic Division. . . . 1,262 1,912 1.978 3,890 32, 192 48,355 43,985 76,177 ! 1,349 2.902 4.251 28.595 South Central Division . 1,625 2,823 2,739 5.562 66,125 114,480 1,612 3,288 4,900 26,413 Western Division . 870 2.506 3,217 5,723 51,591 62,859 114,450 183 232 415 8,954 North Atlantic Division: Maine . 181 22.3 365 588 5,101 6,646 11,747 4 9 13 855 New Hampshire . 65 100 206 306 2,964 3,657 6.621 0 0 0 290 Vermont . 68 88 167 255 2,205 2,931 5,136 0 0 0 796 Massachusetts . . 240 928 1,702 2,630 2891 30,183 35,529 65,712 157 258 415 1,872 Rhode Island . 23 129 160 I 3,483 3,672 8,153 7. 155 54 56 110 111 Connecticut. . . 65 199 438 637 6,788 14,941 49 50 90 491 New York . 648 1,855 509 3.303 5,158 54,540 66,896 121,436 150 303 453 10,369 New Jersey . 154 1,281 13,013 16.512 29.525 113 195 308 151 Pennsylvania . 875 1,846 1 , 564 3,410 34,926 43.234 78, 160 280 610 890 8,176 North Central Division: Ohio . . . 838 1.925 1,578 3,503 35. 142 41 ; 515 77, 657 330 533 863 13.496 Indiana . . T>34 1,301 1,160 2,461 23.204 26, 866 50,070 315 470 785 10, 255 Illinois . . 671 1,441 1,748 3,187 32,174 39,403 71,577 258 337 595 12,834 Michigan . . . . 395 800 1,285 2,085 19,795 24,651 44,446 62 75 137 6,508 Wisconsin . 308 638 1,150 1,788 16. 640 19, 758 36,398 13 14 27 717 Minnesota . . . 248 637 1,061 1,698 13,718 18,453 32,171 39 47 86 701 Iowa . : 586 761 1,374 2, 135 17,945 24,382 42,327 36 59 95 11, S46 Missouri . 422 819 879 1,698 16, 096 21,477 37,573 457 774! 1,231 9, 189 North Dakota . . . . 142 197 261 458 2,576 3.732 6,308 1 2 3 4,344 South Dakota . 142 189 255 444 2,994 4.450 7,444 1 4 5 2,706 Nebraska . 367 444 697 1.141 9,443 13,110 22, 553 15 42 57 10.233 Kansas . 395 653 873 1,526 12,980 18,316 31,296 252 540 792 6,872 South Atlantic Division: - Delaware . . . 23 30 61 91 830 1,098 1,928 69 108 177 574 86 240 261 501 3,989 5,410 9,399: 181 406 587 2,153 District of Columbia. . 7 135 145 280 2,774 3,688 6.462 577 977 1,554 0 Virginia . i 297 338 439 777 6,042 8,601 14,643 138 509 645 8,443 523 West Virginia . 90 242 171 172 343 2,858 3,744 6,602 47! 90 137 North Carolina. . . . 283 290 i 573 5,614 7,099 12, 713 18 32 50 5,637 South Carolina . . . 170 2061 202 408 3.070 4.447 7, 517 168; 425 593 2,974 Georgia . 259! 394 294 688 5,604 7.722 13.326 90 239 329 5.915 Florida . . . . 88 115 114 229 1,411 2,176 3,537 63 116 179 2, 376 South Central Division: 166 288 292 580 4, 748 6,625 11,373 192 500 692 3.008 Tennessee . 167 281 263 544 5, 359, 7, 180 12,549 198i 481 679 3,593 Alabama . . 165 269 306 575 4, 878 6,981 11,859 158 328 486 3,596 Mississippi . . . 1...1 162 207 270 477 3,887 5,098 .8,985 98 229 327 3.442 Louisiana . . 118 200 257 457 2, 932 4,555 7,487 36 85 121 2,333 Texas . . 527 976 811 1,787 16, 751 22, 946 39, 697 687 1,228 1,915 6, 836 Arkansas . 126 236| 175 411 3,983 5,000 8,983 118 261 379 1,730 Oklahoma . 194 366 365 731 5,817 7. 730 13,547 125 176 301 1 ; 875 W estern Division: 12 858 Montana . 49 117 172 289 1,874! 2,590 4,464 6 6 Wyoming . . . 18 31 45 76 610 '845 1,455 1 1 2 132 Colorado . . 113 291 389 680 6, 402 8,201 14.603 42 56 98 1.487 New Mexico.. . . . 26 51 48 99 772 945 1,717 1 4 5 '447 Arizona . 14 36 50 86 6491 876 1,525 3 3 6 0 Utah . 34 124 109 233 ' 2/154 391 2,440 4,594 7 9 16 0 Nevada... . . 16 28 33 61 512 903 1 1 2 85 Idaho . . 62 148 131 279 2,121 2,547 4,668 3 3 6 . 537 Washington... . Oregon . 196 519 609 1.128 9,997 12,047 22, 044 21 17 38 3.205 117 240 307 547 4, 825 6, 135 10,960 16 10 o26 2, 123 California . 225 921 1,324 2,245 21, 796 25,721 47,517 82 122 2041 1 80 PUBLIC AND PRIVATE HIGH SCHOOLS. 485 Table 2.- — Public high schools — Number of secondary , or high-school , students in lead¬ ing courses of study in 1911-12 . States. In academic courses. In commercial courses. In technical or man¬ ual training courses. Schools re¬ porting. Boys. Girls. Total. Schools re¬ porting. Boys. Girls. Total. Schools re¬ porting. Boys. Girls. "3 o E-t United States. . 11, 068 372, 938 486, 041 858, 979 1,913 58,323 70, 654 128,977 943 63, 710 14,466 78, 176 North Atlantic Div - . . 2, 277 106, 781 130, 986 237, 767 643 29, 194 36, 080 65,274 148 20, 306 7,114 27,420 North Central Div . 5,086 158, 121 208,531 366, 652 733 18, 370 21, 623 39, 993 469 26, 078 4,223 30,301 South Atlantic Div . 1,246 27, 760 39,439 67, 199 118 2, 147 3,132 5,279 86 5, 933 1,608 7,541 South Central Div. .... . .. 1, 601 42. 240 58,167 100,407 121 1,544 1,724 3,268 -96 4, 099 403 4, 502 Western Division . . . 858 38, 036 48,918 86, 954 298 7, 068 8,095 15, 163 144 7,294 1,118 8,412 North Atlantic Div.: Maine . . 181 4, 109 5, 326 9,435 48 802 1, 202 2, 004 - 9 232 9 241 New Hampshire . 63 1, 953 2, 393 4, 346 29 670 1,016 1, 686 4 223 10 233 Vermont . .•... 67 1,754 2, 362 4,116 29 389 477 866 r 95 0 95 Massachusetts . 230 14, 057 18,464 32, 521 149 8,363 1 13, 574 21, 937 54 5,967 299 6,266 Rhode Island . .. 22 1, 774 2,023 3,797 16 961 1,312 2, 273 3 "760 7 767 Connecticut . . 65 4, 572 5, 106 9, 678 40 1,295 2,614 3,909 4 920 67 987 New York . 628 42, 124 52, 662 94, 786 113 9,173 7,833 17, 006 23 8, 192 6, 150 12,342 New Jersey . 150 7,898 11,269 19, 167 89 2, 895 3,308 6,203 14 1,124 149 1,273 Pennsylvania ...... 1 . 871 28, 540 31, 381 59,921 130 4, 646 4,744 9,390 36 4, 793 423 5,216 North Central Div.: Ohio . 820 27, 141 33,021 60,162 125 3,234 3,441 6,675 33 3, 190 1,008 4, 198 Indiana . 633 20, 482 24, 321 44, 803 62 1,043 1,195 2,238 48 2, 628 865 3,493 Illinois . 660 21, 883 29, 736 51, 619 103 2,693 4,397 7, 090 68 6, 20S 133 6. 341 Michigan . . . 391 15, 930 20, 278 36,208 85 2, 935 3, 536 6,471 32 2, 675 323 2, 998 Wisconsin . 305 12, 570 16, 023 28, 593 67 2,223 2.441 4, 664 53 2, 399 72 2,471 Minnesota . . . 243 . 8, 733 14, 058 22, 791 50 1,491 1,775 3,266 91 3, 657 313 3,970 Iowa.. . .. 583 15,782 21,933 37,715 54 991 1,098 2,089 31 1,069 101 1, 170 Missouri . . 413 11, 794 16,039 27, 833 47 1, 714 1,650 3, 364 21 1, 999 1,154 3, 153 North Dakota . 140 1,925 2, 947 4, 872 32 318 325 643 31 443 19 462 South Dakota. . 142 2, 689 4, 024 6,713 12 214 218 432 10 346 25 371 Nebraska . 362 8, 184 10, 976 19, 160 19 446 541 987 20 636 8 644 Kahsas. . . -.. 394 11, 008 15, 175 26, 183 77 1, 068 1, 006 2,074 31 828 202 1,030 South Atlantic Div.: Delaware . . . . . 22 792 1, 044 1,836 2 3 16 19 1 363 0 363 Maryland . 84 3,340 4,471 7,811 42 564 827 1,391 29 2,321 484 2, 805. District of Columbia. 4 1,128 2,118 3,246 1 515 892 1,407 •2 1,131 678 l,80fflr Virginia . . . 297 5,435 7, 866 13, 301 18 333 496 829 13 478 10 488 West Virginia . 90 2,506 3,340 5,846 12 296 256 552 6 102 0 102 North Carolina. . ! 241 5, 485 6,950 12,435 11 97 103 200 5 374 0 374 South Carolina . 170 3,031 4,368 7, 399 6 34 66 100 7 125 12 . 137 Georgia . . 250 4,686 7, 200 11, 886 23 290 . 448 738 18 941 413 1, 354 Florida . . . 88 1, 357 2,082 3,439 3 15 28 43 5 98 11 109 South Central Div.: Kentucky . 166 4, 549 5,891 10, 440 17 284 638 922 7 905 101 1,006 Tennessee . . . 166 4.355 5, 830 10, 185 22 296 236 532 9 426 62 488 Alabama . 158 4' 111 6, 197 10, 308 10 96 72 168 9 188 16 204 Mississippi . f61 3,583 4,890 8,473 10 78 60 138 6 140 0 140 Louisiana . . . . 114 2,495 3,889 6,384 13 233 238 471 5 118 6 124 Texas . 524 15, 240 20, 909 36, 140 19 217 199 416 42 1, 540 153 1,693 Arkansas . . 123 3,509 4, 586 8, 095 7 53 46 99 7 454 0 454 Oklahoma. . . 189 4,398 5, 984 10,382 23 287, 235 522 11 328 65 393 "Western Division: A. Montana . 48 1,234 1,725 2, 959 16 283 459 742 7" 272 6 278 Wyoming . 18 464 701 1, 165 9 143 138 281 1 7 0 7 Colorado . 113 5, 532 7, 382 12,914 34 673 701 1,374 13 774 286 1,060 New Mexico . . 26 2, 092 2, 530 4, 622 5 258 311 569 2 17 0 17 Arizona . . . 13 358 510 878 6 53 88 141 4 99 44 143 Utah . 34 1, 820 1,964 3,784 6 277 178 455 4 135 1 136 Nevada 16 338 439 777 8 51 67 118 Idaho . 62 1, 639 2, 085 3,724 14 236 194 430 7 206 31 237 Washington . 196 6,611 ■ 8, 553 15, 164 32 1,044 1,158 2,202 33 2, 175 286 2,461 Oregon . '. _ 114 3,652 4,373 8, 025 24 545 546 1,091 12 483 29 512 California . 218 14, 286 18,656 32, 942 144 3, 505 4, 255 7,760 61 3, 126 '435 3,561 486 EDUCATION REPORT, 1912. Table 3. — Public high schools — Number of secondary , or high-school , students in lead¬ ing courses of study in 1911-12. States. Training courses for teachers. In agricultural courses. In domestic economy. Schools reporting. Boys. Girls. Total. Schools reporting. CG o PQ Girls. Total. Schools reporting. Boys. Girls. Total. United States . 838 2,499 14, 812 17,311 996 13, 247 7,296 20,543 883 443 41,801 42,244 North Atlantic Division _ 116 256 5,017 5,273 71 689 308 997 74 4 4,450' 4,454 North Central Division . 504 1,302 7,384 8,686 558 6,337 3,895110,232 435 321 19,21549,536 South Atlantic Division. . . . 64 251 460 711 96 1,445 707 2,152 100 45 5, 175! 5,220 South Central Division . 110 645 1,404 2,049 189 3,684 2,090: 5,774 141 51 6,589' 6,640 Western Division . 44 45 547 592 82; 1,092 296 1,388 133 22 6,372| 6,394 North Atlantic Division: Maine . T 36 103 139 4 45 6 51 5 0 247 247 New Hampshire . 4 45 1 46 4 0 152 152 Vermont. . H 3 110 113 5 68 11 79 1 0 56 56 Massachusetts . H 26 655 681 9 55 12, 67 20 0 1,168 1,168 Rhode Island . 1 0 341 341 Connecticut . 3 6 61 6i 2 9 2l ii 5 0 416 416 New York . 61 73 1,383 1,456 22 311 145 456 15 2 507 509 New Jersey . . 2 0 97 97 3 0 120 120 Pennsylvania . 21 118 2,608 2, 726 25 156 1311 287 20 2 1,443 1,445 North Central Division: 1 Ohio . 55 148 286 434 111 923 870 1,793 21 16 1,4-83 1,499 Indiana . 3 2 59 61 52 709 35 u 1,060 30 0 1,169 1,169 Illinois . 44 110 1,208 1,318 28 296 77: 373 55 197 2, 840 3,037 Michigan . 21 51 284 335 23 379 135 514 29 A 2,314 2,318 Wisconsin . . . . . 21 57 178 235 35 443 226 669 52 32 2,408 2,440 Minnesota . • 60 47 811 858 66 1,135 516 1,651 82 30 2, 747 2, 777 Iowa . 45 65 618 683 35 458 223 681 29 7 1,073 1,080 Missouri . 18 42 570 612 82 656 688 1,344 17 3 1,423 1,426 North Dakota . 21 15 123 138 16 85 44 129 26 27 583 610 South Dakota . 9 7 114 121 6 39 31 70 7 0 380 380 Nebraska . 84 346 1,276 1,622 25 356 417 773 25 3 840 843 Kansas . 123 412 1,857 2,269 79 858 317 1,175 62 2 1,955 1,957 South Atlantic Division: Delaware o 6 11 17 1 0 447 447 Maryland . 5 1 52 53 14 213 110 323 30 0 2,034 2,034 District of Columbia . . . Virginia . ". 17 23 | i76 199 32 431 2131 644 19 3 738 741 West Virginia . 5 15 59 74 4 39 34 73 8 0 301 301 North Carolina . 10 23 57 80 10 167 40 207 10 0 338 338 South Carolina . 2 3 13 *16 4 44 23 67 9 0 492 492 Georgia . 12 161 60 221 23 497 221 718 19 42 663 705 Florida . 10 19 32 51 9 54 66 1 120 4 0 162 162 South Central Division: Kentucky . 5 31 88 119 8 58 40 98 7 0 589 592 Tennessee . 22 128 ; 2ii 339 33 446 267 713 21 7 862 869 Alabama . 16 139 216 355 17 629 725 1,354 4 0 114 114 Mississippi . 5 29 24 53 21 603 44 647 19 0 601 601 Louisiana . 7 57 325 382 18 240 41 ' 281 14 1 494 495 Texas . 28 146 246 392 58 1,003 632 1,635 46 1 2,578 2,579 Arkansas . 17 87 176 263 21 496 149 645 11 0 715 715 Oklahoma . 10 28 118 146 13 209 192 401 19 39 636 675 Western Division: Montana . 1 4 o 4 3 23 1 24 8 0 ! 355 355 Wyoming 1 o 6 6 i . Colorado . 6 9 33 42 9 88 55 143 10 0 ! 405 405 New Mexico 2 0 43 43 Arizona . 1 0 3 3 I 29 10 39 3 0 106 106 Utah . 1 0 9 9 7 156 18 174 8 0 386 386 Nevada . 1 Idaho . 3 4 19 23 11 179 43 222 11 0 425 425 Washington . 3 7 I 21 28 13 152 58! 210 33 7 1,994 2,001 Oregon . 23 14 i 387 401 7 61 35 ; 96 11 14 872 886 California . 5 1 7 j 69 76 31 404 l 76i ; 480 47 1 1,786 1,787 PUBLIC AND PRIVATE! HIGH SCHOOLS. 487 Table 4. — Public high schools — Number of secondary students in college 'preparatory courses in 1911-12. States. In classical course. In scientific courses. Total number. Boys. Girls. Total. Boys. Girls. Total. Boys. . Girls. Total. United States . 11,427 17,490 28,917 19,261 6, 864 26, 125 30,688 24, 354 55, 012 North Atlantic Division . 5, 873 7,825 13,698 9,811 2,012 11,823 15, 684 9,837 25,521 North Central Division . 3,293 5,821 9,114 5,500 2,788 8,288 8,793 8,609 17,402 South Atlantic Division..... 713 1,222 1,935 606 320 926 1,319 1,542 2,861 South Central Division . 804 1,113 1,917 < 704 361 1,065 1,508 1,474 2,982 Western Division . 744 1,509 2,253 2,640 1,383 4,023 3,384 2, 892 6,278 North Atlantic Division: Maine . 276 333 609 313 208 521 589 541 1, 130 New Hampshire . 186 265 451 332 89 421 518 354 872 Vermont . 80 131 211 112 40 152 192 171 363 Massachusetts . 1,597 1,904 3,501 1,937 277 2,214 3,534 2,181 5,715 662 Rhode Island . 223 247 470 165 27 192 388 274 Connecticut . . . 548 567 1, 115 898 29 927 1,446 596 2,042 New York.... . . . 1,936 3, 139 5,075 4,306 927 5,233 6,242 4,066 10,308 New Jersey . 454 472 926 577 48 625 1,031 520 1,551 Pennsylvania . 573 767 1,340 1,171 j 367 1,538 1,744 1,134 2,878 North Central Division: Ohio . . 806 1,380 2,183 1,100 459 1,559 1,906 1, 839 3, 745 Indiana . 413 791 1,204 573 i 144 717 986 935 1,921 Illinois . 294 581 875 574 276 850 868 857 1,725 Michigan _ -. . 282 451 733 542 244 786 824 695 1,519 Wisconsin . 276 479 755 718 310 1,028 994 789 1,783 Minnesota . . . 126 278 404 875 781 1, 653 1,001 1,059 2,060 Iowa . . 255 487 742 268 90 358 523 577 1,100 Missouri . . . 243 361 604 261 237 498 504 598 1,102 North Dakota . 48 82 128 58 j 38 96 104 120 224 South Dakota . 125 214 339 129 34 163 254 243 502 Nebraska . 133 291 424 231 110 341 364 401 765 Kansas . 294 426 720 171 65 236 465 491 956 South Atlantic Division: Delaware . 14 13 27 12 7 19 26 20 46 Maryland . 43 57 100. 55 9 64 98 66 164 District of Columbia . 86 227 313 214 102 316 300 329 629 Virginia . 134 150 284 90 22 112 224 172 396 W ast Virginia . 71 103 174 45 23 68 116 126 242 N orth Carotin a . . 125 197 322 55 32 87 180 229 409 South Carolina . 80 128 208 20 7 27 100 135 235 Georgia . . . 135 305 440 108 112 220 243 417 660 Florida . 25 42 67 7 6 13 32 48 80 South Central Division: Kentuckv . . 81 106 187 60 43 103 141 149 290 Tennessee . . 87 111 198 74 32 106 161 143 304 Alabama . 66 125 191 38 30 68 104 155 259 Mississippi . * 45 60 105 48 34 . 82 93 94 187 Louisiana . 76 121 197 71 53 124 147 174 j 321 Texas . 263 385 648 168 105 273 431 490 921 Arkansas . 46 109 155 179 37 216 225 146 371 Oklahoma . 140 96 236 68 27 93 206 123 329 Western Division: Montana . . 48 111 159 66 54 120 114 165 279 Wryoming _ _ _ _ _ 18 41 59 4 0 4 22 41 63 Colorado. . . 85 152 237 73 40 113 158 192 350 New Mexico . 15 16 31 30 7 37 45 23 68 Arizona . 0 3 3 6 0 6 6 3 9 Utah . . 11 9 20 14 7 21 25 16 41 Nevada . 1 8 9 13 3 16 14 11 25 Idaho. . 14 34 48 30 13 43 44 47 91 W ashington . 188 357 545 508 224 732 696 581 1,277 Oregon . 94 131 225 132 59 191 226 190 416 California . 270 647 917 1,764 976 2,740 2,034 1,623 3,657 488 EDUCATION REPORT, 1912. Table 5. — Public high schools— Number of graduates and number of college preparatory students in graduating class of 1912. States. Graduates in the class of 1912. College preparatory stu¬ dents in graduating class of 1912. Students in graduating class preparing for other higher institu¬ tions. Boys. Girls. Total. Boys. Girls. Total. Boys. Girls. Total. United States . 55,302 82,518 137,880 25,040 23,381 48, 421 5,710 15,357 21,067 North Atlantic Division _ 16, 847 24,868 4i, 715 7,183 4, 296 11,479 22, 658 1,882 6, 743 8, 625 North Central Division . 26, 386 . 37, 711 64, 097 11,300 11,358 2,836 5, 650 8,486 South Atlantic Division. . . . 3,076 5,439 8, 515 1,638 2, 078 3,716 4,872 226 794 1,020 South Central Division . 3, 924 6, 979 10, 903 2, 121 2, 751 365 910 1,275 Western Division . 5, 129 7,521 12, 650 2, 798 2,898 5, 696 401 1,260 1,661 North Atlantic Division: Maine . 685 1,046 1,731. 319 205 524 101 289 390 New Hampshire . 402 554 956 173 86 259 . 52 104 156 Vermont . 313 553 866 133 102 235 28 84 112 Massachusetts .... 3,026 5,327 8,953 1,281 795 2,076 319 1,240 1,559 Rhode Island . 267 475 742 119 82 ’201 . 28 154 182 Connecticut . 790 1,306 2,096 358 122 480 75 309 384 New York . 4, 402. 7,000 11,402 2,304 1,566 3,870 407 2,072 2,479 New Jersey. . . 1,221 2,040 3,261 590 329 919 154. 772 926 .Pennsylvania . . 5, 141 0. 567 11,708 .1,906 1,009 2, 915 . 718 1,719 2, 437 North Central Division: Ohio . 5,046 6, 565 11,611 2,214 2,103 4, 317 371 650 1,021 Indiana . 3,361 4, 118 7,479 1,482 1,336 2, 818 578 859 1,437 Illinois . 3,671 5.395 9,066 6,014 1,453 1,430 2,883 2,259 336 637 973 Michigan . 2,550 3,464 1,119 1,140 336 698 1,034 Wisconsin . 2, 226 3,036 . 5,262 844 681 1,525 294 722 1,016 Minnesota . 1,736 2', 739 4,475 730 700 1,430 183 607 790 Iowa . . . 2,328 3,622 5, 950 1,112 1,303 2,415 170 299 469 Missouri . 1,954 2,984 4, 938 703 774 1.477 184 404 . 588 North Dakota . 276 432 708 142 161 '303 29. 94 123 South Dakota . 405 683 1,088 201 248 449 50 114 164 Nebraska . 1.345 2,246 3, 591 595 687 1,282 170 328 498 Kansas . . . 1, 488 2,427 3,915 705 795 1,500 135 238 373 South Atlantic Division: Delaware. . 87 143 230 41 27 68 19 45 64 Maryland . . 494 703 1,197 174 117 291 36 132 168 District of Columbia _ 273 474 747 112 85 197 17 131 148 Virginia . 449 938 1,387 274 291 565 32 175 207 West Virginia . 298 474 772 130 157 287 31 86 117 North Carolina . 440 718 1,158 270 391 661 24 44 68 South Carolina . 396 740 1,136 280 446 726 18 60 78 Georgia . 516 1,012 1,528 277 458 735 35 90 125 Florida . 123 237 . 360 80 106 186 14 31 45 South Central Divison: Kentucky . ,407 731 1,138 211 262 473 22 70 92 . Tennessee... . 385 669 1,054 180 223 403 25 51 76 Alabama . 345 690 1,035 205 277 482 18 78 96 Mississippi. . . 360 636 996 185 280 465 31 36 67 Louisiana . 240 607 847 142 171 313 26 236 262 Texas . 1.441 2, 413 3,854 790 1,012 1,802 189 333 522 Arkansas . '256 427 683 . 138 196 334 26 31 57 Oklahoma . . . 490 806 1,296 270 330 600 28 75 103 Western Division: Montana . 186 317 503 121 167 288 22 35 57 Wyoming . . 57 99 156 21 41 62 19 21 40 Colorado . 673 1,057 1,730 384 461 ' 845 37 94 131 New Mexico . 67 96 163 41 41 82 6 11 17 Arizona . . . . 70 98 168 33 22 55 5 16 21 Utah . 178 219 397 88 71 159 17 62 79 Nevada. . . . . . 54 71 125 39 40 79 1 10 11 Idaho . . . 220 299 519 140 135 275 18 41 59 W ashington . 1,055 1,457 2,512 678 634 1,312 60 226 286 Oregon . . . ... 475 699 1,174 270 339 609 33 50 83 California . . 2,094 I 3,109 5,203 983 947 1,930 183 694 877 PUBLIC AND PRIVATE HIGH SCHOOLS. 489 Table 6.. — Public high schools — Proportion of boys and girls , per cent of students pur¬ suing certain courses , per cent of graduates, etc., in 1912. Per cent of total number. Per cent of gradu¬ ates pre¬ pared for college. States. Total num¬ ber of sec¬ ondary students. Boys. Girls. College classical prepara¬ tory stu¬ dents. College scientific prepara¬ tory stu¬ dents. Gradu- | ates in 1912. United States . . . 1, 105, 360 44. 24 55. 76 2. 62 • 2.36 12. 47 35.12 340,433 459, 820 76, 177 45.00 55. 00 4.02 3.47 12. 25 • 27.52 44. 30 55. 70 1.98 1.80 1.22 13.94 35. 35 42. 26 57.74 2.54 11. 18 43.64 South Central Division . . 114' 4S0 42.24 57.76 1. 67 .93 9.52 44.68 Western Division . 114' 450 45.08 54. 92 1.97 . 3.52 11.05 45.03 North Atlantic Division: 11, 747 43.42 56. 58 5. 18 4.44 14. 74 30. 27 6, 621 5,136 44.77 55.23 6.81 6.36 14. 44 27.09 Vermont . T . 42.93 57.07 4. 11 2. 96 16. 86 27.14 Massachusetts . . ’ 65,712 45.93 54. 07 5.33 3.37 13. 62 23. 19 Rhode Island . 7' 155 48.68 51.32 6. 57 2.68 10. 37 27.09 Connecticut . . . . 14,941 121,436 45.43 54.57 7.46 6. 20 14. 03 22. 90 New York . 44.91 55. 09 - 4. 18 4.31 9.39 33.94 29, 525 78, 160 44.07 55.93 3. 14 2. 12 11. 04 28. 18 Pennsylvania . 44. 69 55. 31 1.71 1.97 14. 98 24. 90 North Central Division: Ohio . . . ■ 77,657 46. 54 53. 46 2. 81 2.01 14.95 37.18 Indiana . . . . . 50,070 71,577 46. 34 53.66 2. 40 1.43 14.94 37.68 Illinois . . . . . 44.95 55.05 1.22 1. 19 12. 67 31.80 Michigan. . . . 44.446 44.54 55. 46 1. 65 1. 77 13.53 37. 56 W isconsin . . . 36,398 32, 171 45. 72 54.28 - 2.07 2.82 14. 46 28.98 Minnesota . . . 42. 64 57.36 1.26 5. 15 13.91 31.96 Iowa. . . . . 42, 327 42. 40 57.60 1. 75 .85 14.06 40. 59 Missouri . 37,573 42. 84 57. 16 1. 61 1.33 13. 14 29. 91 North Dakota _ _ _ 6, 308 7,444 22, 553 31, 296 40. 84 59.16 2. 03 1.52 11.22 42. 80 Smith Dakota 40.22 41.87 59.78 58. 13 4.55 1.88 2. 19 1.51 14. 62 15.92 41.27 35. 70 Nebraska . . . . . . Kansas . 41.47 58.53 2. 30 . 75 12.51 38.31 South Atlantic Division: Delaware . . . . 1,928 43.05 56. 95 1.40 .99 11.93 ' 29. 57 Maryland . . . 9, 399 6, 462 42. 44 57. 56 1.06 .68 12. 74 24. 31 District of Columbia . . . 42. 93 57.07 4.84 4.89 11.56 26. 37 Virginia . 14, 643 6,602 12, 713 41. 26 58.74 1.94 .76 9. 47 40: 74 West Virginia...... . . . 43.29 56. 71 2. 64 1.03 11.69 37. 18 North Carolina . . . 44. 16 55. 84 2. 53 .68 9. 11 57.08 South Carolina . . 7,517 13, 326 3, 587 40.84 59. 16 2.77 .36 15. 11 63. 91 Georgia. . . . 42. 05 57.95 3.30 1.65 11.47 48. 10 Florida . . . 39.34 60.66 1.87 .36 10.04 51.67 South Central Division: Kentucky . . . 11,373 12,549 11,859 8,985 41. 75 58.25 1.64 .91 10.01 41. 56 Tennessee . . . . 42. 70 57.30 1. 58 .84 8.40 38.24 Alabama . . 41. 13 58.87 1.61 .57 8.73 46,57 Mississiopi. . . . 43.26 56. 74 1.17 .91 11.09 46. 69 Louisiana. . . . . 7,487 39,697 39. 16 60.84 2.63 1.66 11.31 36. 95 Texas . . . . . 42.20 57.80 1. 63 .69 9.71 46. 76 Arkansas . . . . 8, 983 44.34 55.66 1.73 2.40 7.60 48.90 Oklahoma. . 13,547 4; 464 1, 455 42. 94 57. 06 1.74 .69 9.57 46; 30 ■Western Division: Montana . . . . . . 41.98 58.02 3.56 2.69 11.27 57.26 W yoming . 41.92 58.08 4.05 .27 10. 72 39. 74 Colorado.... . 14, 603 43. 84 56. 16 1.62 . 77 11. 85 48. 84 New Mexico . 1,717 44. 96 55.04 1.81 . 2.15 9. 49 50. 31 Arizona . . 1. 525 42.56 57.44 .20 .39 11.02 32.74 Utah . ; . 4' 594 46.89 53.11 .44 .46 8.64 40. 05 Nevada . . 903 43.30 56.70 1.00 13.84 63.20 Idaho . 4,668 22, 044 10,960 45.44 54.56 1.03 ! 92 11.12 52. 99 W ashington . . . . 45.35 54.65 2. 47 3.32 11.40 52. 23 Oregon . 44.02 55.98 2.05 1.74 10.71 51.87 California . 47,517 45.87 54. 13 1.93 5.77 10.95 37.09 490 EDUCATION REPORT, 1912 Table 7. — Public high schools in cities of 4,000 'population and over, 1911-12. States. Schools. Secondary instruc¬ tors. Secondary students. Average teachers to a high school. 1 Average students to a teacher. Average students to a high school. Men. Women. Total. Boys. Girls. Total. United States . 980 8,283 12,054 20,337 240, 193 289,377 529,570 20.8 26.0 540.4 North Atlantic Division... 353 3,355 4, 944 8,299 105, 258 121,850 227, 108 23.5 27.4 643.4 North Central Division.... 325 2,912 4,240 7,152 82, 161 96,782 178,943 . 22.0 25.0 550.6 South -Atlantic Division. . . 88 487 684 1,171 11,797 16, 985 28, 782 13.3 24.6 327.1 South Central Division.... 124 568 848 1,416 14,325 22, 378 36, 703 11.4 25.9 296.0 Western Division . 90 961 1,338 2,299 26, 652 31,382 58,034 25. 5 25.2 644.8 North Atlantic Division: Maine. . 12 44 109 153 1,796 2,201 3,997 12.8 26.1 333.1 New Hampshire . 9 36 94 130 1,567 1,948 3,515 14.4 27.0 390.6 Vermont . 4 15 40 55 553 695 1,248 13.8 22.7 312.0 Massachusetts . 91 733 1,273 2,006 25,257 28,806 54,063 22.0 27.0 594.1 Rhode Island . 14 119 139 258 3,241 3,390 6,631 18.4 25.7 473.6 Connecticut . 22 149 296 445 5,353 6, 247 11,600 20.2 26. 1 527.3 New York . 80 1, 176 1,770 2,946 39,051 45, 122 84, 173 36.8 28.6 1,052.2 New Jersey . 33 314 392 706 8,890 10,480 19, 370 21.4 27.4 587.0 Pennsylvania . 88 769 831 1,600 19,550 22,961 42,511 18.2 26.6 483. 1 North Central Division: Ohio . 67 639 733 1,372 17,141 18,276 35,417 20.5 25.8 528.6 Indiana . 34 281 394 675 7,543 9,314 16, 857 19.9 25.0 495.8 Illinois . . . 65 645 849 1,494 18,417 21, 173 39, 590 23.0 26.5 609.1 Michigan . 41 304 553 857 9,079 10, 748 19,827 20.9 23.1 483.6 Wisconsin . 27 213 395 608 6,708 7, 198 13,904 22.5 22.9 515.0 Minnesota . 18 195 327 522 6,110 7,305 13,415 29.0 25.7 745. 3 Iowa . . 20 144 277 421 4,572 5, 542 10,114 21.1 24.0 505.7 Missouri . 25 302 337 639 6,709 8,971 15,680 25.6 24.5 627.2 North Dakota . 2 12 21 33 321 428 749 16.5 22.7 374. 5 South Dakota . 3 23 32 55 446 545 991 18.3 18.0 330.3 Nebraska . 6 49 137 186 2,061 2,760 4, 821 31.0 25.9 803.5 Kansas . 17 105 185 290 3,056 4,522 7,578 17.1 26.1 445.8 South Atlantic Division: Delaware . 2 11 30 41 498 626 1,124 21.5 27.4 562.0 Maryland . 11 116 114 230 2,352 2,973 5, 325 20.9 23.2 484. 1 District of Columbia . . 7 135 145 280 2,774 3,688 6,462 40.0 23.1 923.1 Virginia . 13 61 114 175 1,794 2,901 4,695 13.5 26.8 361.2 West Virginia . 15 50 81 131 1,346 1,691 3,037 8.7 23.2 202.5 North Carolina. . . 11 35 62 97 1,122 1,564 2,686 8.8 27.7 244.2 South Carolina . 7 11 41 52 371 862 1,233 7.4 23.7 176.1 Georgia . 18 57 79 136 1,250 2, 190 3,440 7.6 25.3 191.1 Elorida . . 4 11 18 29 290 490 780 7.3 26.9 195.0 South Central Division: Kentucky . 20 97 135 232 2,314 3,265 5,579 11.6 24.0 279,0 Tennessee . 11 59 82 141 1,622 2,542 4,164 12.8 29.5 378.5 Alabama. . . 11 52 90 142 1,336 2,428 3,764 12.9 26.5 342.2 Mississippi . 11 24 48 72 617 1,169 1,786 6.5 24.8 162.4 Louisiana . 8 41 88 129 863 1,930 2,793 16.1 21.7 349.1 Texas . . . ... 42 184 264 448 4,921 7, 456 12, 377 10.7 27.6 294.7 Arkansas . 9 40 46 86 874 1,343 2,217 9.6 25.8 246.3 Oklahoma . 12 71 95 166 1,778 2, 245 4, 023 13.8 24.2 335.3 Western Division: Montana . 6 45 71 116 943 1,231 2, 174 19.3 18.7 362.3 Wyoming . 3 9 17 26 246 . 334 530 8.7 22.3 193.3 Colorado . 11 112 173 285 3,391 4,003 7, 394 25.9 25.9 672.2 New Mexico. . 1 1 6 7 89 105 194 7.0 27.7 194.0 Arizona . 3 . 13 18 31 361 431 792 10.3 25.5 264.0 Utah . 2 37 55 92 1,000 1,177 2, 177 1 46.0 23.7 1,088.5 Nevada.. . 1 A. 6 10 100 116 216 10.0 21.0 216.0 Idaho . 2 17 18 35 320 405 725 17.5 20.7 362.5 Washington . 16 219 279 498 5, 625 6,774 12, 399 31.1 24.9 774.9 Oregon . 6 60 121 181 1,915 2,568 4,483 30.2 24.8 747.2 California. . 39 444 574 ! ! 1,018 - -- 12, 632 14, 238 26,900 26. 1 26.4 689.7 PUBLIC AND PRIVATE HIGH SCHOOLS, 491 Table 8. — Public high schools outside of cities of 4,000 'population and over , 1911-12 . Secondary instruc¬ tors. Secondary students. CC || a . a> C* 3.5 Average students to a high school. States. Schools. Men. Women. Total. ►>> o P4 Girls. Total. Average t< to a high s "SS a> -2 pa < United States . 10,244 14,640 16, 876 31,516 248, 855 326,935 575, 790 3.1 18.3 56.2 North Atlantic Division... 1,966 2, 522 6,893 3,733 6,255 47,945 65,380 113,325 3.2 18.1 57. 6 North Central Division.... 4,823 8, 079 14, 972 121,546 159,331 280, 877 3.1 18.8 58.2 South Atlantic Division... 1,174 1,425 1,294 2, 719 20, 395 27,000 47,395 2.3 17.4 40.4 South Central Division.. . . 1,501 2, 255 1,891 4,146 34,030 43, 747 77, 777 2.8 18.8 51.8 Western Division . 780 1,545 1,879 3,424 24, 939 31,477 56,416 4.4 16.5 72.3 North Atlantic Division: Maine . 169 179 256 435 3,305 4,445 7,750 2.6 17.8 45.9 New Hampshire . 56 64 112 176 1,397 1, 709 3, 106. 3.1 17.6 55.5 Vermont . 64 73 127 200 1,652 2, 236 3,888 3.1 19.4 60.4 Massachusetts. . 149 195 429 624 4,926 6, 723 11,649 4.2 18.7 78.2 Rhode Island. . . . 9 10 21 31 242 282 524 3.4 16.9 i 48. 2 Connecticut . 43 50 142 192 1,435 1,906 3,341 4.5 17.4 77. 7 New York.... . 568 679 1,533 2,212 15,489 21, 774 37,263 3.9 16.8 65.6 New Jersey . 121 195 380 575 4,123 6.032 10, 155 4.8 17.7 83.9 Pennsylvania . 787 1,077 733 1,810 15,376 20, 273 35,649 2.3 19.7 45.3 North Central Division: Ohio . . . 771 1,286 845 2,131 19,001 23,239 42,240 2.8 19.8 54.8 Indiana . . 600 1,020 766 1,786 15, 661 17,552 33, 213 3. 0 18.6 55.4 Illinois . 606 796 897 1,693 13, 757 18, 230 31,987 2.8 18.9 52.8 Michigan . 354 496 732 1,228 10,716 13,903 24, 619 3.5 20.0 69.5 Wisconsin . . 281 425 755 1,180 9,934 12,560 22, 494 4.2 19. 1. 80.0 Minnesota . 230 442 734 1,176 7,608 11,148 18, 756 32, 213 5.1 15.9 81.5 Iowa . . . . 566 617 1,097 1,714 13,373 18, 840 3.0 18.8 1 56.9 Missouri . 397 517 542 1,059 9, 387 12,506 21,893 2.7 20.7 55.1 North Dakota . 140 185 240 425 2,255 3,304 5,559 3.0 13.1 39.7 South Dakota . 139 166 223 389 2,548 3,905 6,453 2.8. 16.6 46.4 Nebraska . 361 395 560 955 7,382 10,350 17,732 2.6 18.6 49.1 Kansas . . . 378 548 688 1,236 9,924 13, 794 23, 718 3.3 19.2 62.7 South Atlantic Division: Delawaro . 21 19 31 50 332 472 804 2.4 16.1 38.3 Maryland . 75 124 147 271 1,637 2,437 4,074 3. 6- 15.0 54.3 District of Columbia. . . Virginia . 284 277 325 602 4,248 5, 700 9,948 2.1 16.5 35.0 "West Virginia . 75 121 91 212 1,512 2,053 3,565 2.8 16.8 47.5 North Carolina. . . . 231 248 228 476 4,492 5,535 10,027 2.1 21.1 43.4 South Carolina. ...... . 163 195 161 356 2,699 3,585 6,284 2.2 17.7 38.6 Georgia . . 241 337 215 ' 552 4,354 5,532 1,686 9, 886 2.3 17.9 41.0 Florida . 84 104 96 200 1,121 2,807 2.4 14.0 33.4 South Central Division.. . . Kentucky . 146 191 157 348 2,434 3,360 5,794 2.4 16. 6 39.7 Tennessee . 156 222 ' 181 403 3, 737 4, 648 8,385 2.6 20.8 53.8 Alabama . 154 217 ! 216 433 3,542 4,553 8,095 2.8 18.7 52.6 Mississippi . 151 183 222 405 3,270 3,929 7,199 2.7 17.8 47.7 Louisiana . . . 110 159 169 328 2,069 2,625 4, 694 3.0 14.3 42.7 Texas . . 485 792 j 547 1,339 11,830 15,490 27,320 2.8 20.4 56.3 Arkansas . 117 196 ! 129 325 3,109 3,657 6, 766 9,524 2.8 20.8 57.8 Oklahoma . 182 295 ! 270 565 4, 039 5,485 3.1 16.9 52.3 Western Division: Montana . 43 72 101 173 931 1,359 2,290 4.0 13.2 53.3 W yoming . . 15 22 28 50 364 511 875 3.3 17.5 58.3 Colorado . . . . . 102 179 216 395 3,011 4,198 7,209 3.9 18.3 70.7 New Mexico. . 25 50 42 92 683 840 1,523 3.7 16.6 60.9 Arizona . 11 23 32 55 288 445 733 5.0 13.3 66.6 Utah . 32 87 54 141 1,154 1,263 2,417 4.4 17.1 75.5 Nevada . 15 24 27 51 291 396 687 3.4 13.5 45. 8 Idaho . . . 60 131 113 244 1,801 2,142 3,943 4.1 16. 2 65 7 Washington... . 180 300 330 630 4,372 5,273 9,645 .3.5 15.3 53.5 Oregon . 111 180 186 366 2,910 3,567 6,477 3.3 17.7 58.4 California . . 186 477 750 1,227 9,134 11,483 20, 617 6.6 16.8 110.8 492 EDUCATION REPORT, 1912, Table 9. — Public high schools reporting a four years’ course of study in 1911-12 — Teach¬ ers of high-school students and enrollment of students in high-school grades. States. Num¬ ber of High-school teachere. Students in the four high- school grades. schools. Men. W omen. Total. Boys. Girls. Total. 7,686 18, 756 26,724 45,480 439, 854 557, 701 997, 555 North Atlantic Division . . . 1,591 3,650 615 4,900 8,227 1,195 8,244 11,654 13, 144 19, 881 140, 588 188, 585 23,225 175,271 315, 859 425, 334 55,230 North Central Division . ; . 236, 749 South Atlantic Division . 1,483 2, 273 2, 678 4,408 5,369 32, 005 54, 255 1,088 2, 135 40, 037 47,419 94, 292 106, 840 742 2,299 3,070 59, 421 North Atlantic Division: 173 217 363 580 5,043 6,577 11, 620 6,444 New Hampshire . 57 94 200 294 2, 889 3,555 56 76 163 239 2,079 2,833 4. 912 Massachusetts . . . . . 233 912 1,687 158 2,599 285 29, 893 3,467 34,831 64, 724 21 127 3,649 8,040 65, 718 15, 897 7, 116 59 193 431 624 6,716 53, 656" 14, 756 566 1,761 3.211 4,972 119,374 28.469 New Jersey . . . 116 474 '723 1, 197 12, 572 310 1,046 1,308 1,454 1,130 2, 354 24, 273 34, 171 58,444 North Central Division: Ohio . 504 1,497 2,951 2,306 32, 308 36, 791 69, 099 47, 958 Indiana . 519 1,176 1,204 742 22, 138 25, 820 36, 562 Illinois . . 444 1,677 2,881 1,998 1,769 1,673 30, 059 66, 621 Michigan ... . . . 345 1,256 1,142 19, 242 23, 974 19, 636 18, 329 43, 216 Wisconsin . . 303 627 16, 495 36, 131 Minnesota . 240 624 1,049 13, 609 31,938 38, 528 Iowa. . . 410 616 1,274 1,890 16,344 22, 184 Missouri . . . . . 211 596 794 1,390 13, 777 18, 390 32, 167 North Dakota . . 96 148 232 380 2, 194 3,251 5, 445 South Dakota . 96 147 232 2, 665 3,894 10, 523 6, 559 Nebraska . . 166 270 568 838 7,451 17.974 Kansas. . . . 316 580 846 1,426 67 12, 303 667 17, 395 29, 698 1,526 South Atlantic Division: Delaware . . . 10 19 48 859 Maryland . 68 221 253 474 3, 792- 5, 126 3, 688 8,918 District of Columbia . 7 135 145 280 2,774 6,462 Virginia . 171 235 348 583 4,693 6,916 3,173 11,609 West Virginia . 55 122 150 272 2, 357 5, 530 North Carolina. . . 113 160 211 371 3,735 4, 839 1,369 4,079 1,956 6,301 5,590 5,889 3, 159 8, 574 South Carolina . . . 38 48 79 127 846 2,215 Georgia.. . . . 88 163 144 307 3.104 7,183 Florida . 65 92 105 197 1,257 3,213 South Central Division: Kentucky . 138 260 279 539 4,518 • 10,819 Tennessee . 109 198 211 409 4,190 9,780 Alabama . 101 199 257 456 4, 086 9,975 Mississippi . . 71 110 172 282 2,532 5,691 Louisiana . . . . . 110 172 185 357 2,324 3,076 19,181 3,945 7,114 2,563 832 5,400 Texas- . . . . . 327 719 678 1,397 311 13,854 33,035 Arkansas . . . 71 160 151 3,196 7, 141 Oklahoma . 161 317 340 657 5,337 12, 451 Western Division: Montana . . . . . 45 113 171 284 1,848 4,411 Wyoming . 16 29 45 74 599 1,431 Colorado . . . 102 279 370 649 6, 142 7,932 860 14, 074 New Mexico . 20 43 45 88 721- 1.581 Arizona . 12 35 49 84 632 863 1, 495 Utah . 19 99 99 198 1, 890 2, 158 507 4,048 Nevada. . . 15 27 33 60 386 893 Tdaho . 50 135 122 257 2,008 9,312 4,639 2,406 11, 292 4,414 Washington . 150 471 561 1,032 518 20, 604 Oregon . . . 96 221 297 5,957 10, 596 California ........ . . . . . 217 847 1,278 2, 125 19, 242 24, 051 43, 293 PUBLIC AND PRIVATE HIGH SCHOOLS, 493 Table IQ.— Enrollment of secondary students , by years, in 'public high schools reporting for 1911-12. States. •s .a First year. Second year. Third year. Fourth year. Total. ■g o GO g< Boys. Girls. Boys., Girls. Boys. Girls. Boys. Girls. Boys. Girls. United States . 11, 224 213,852 247,436 131,263 168, 041 85,440 i ■ | | 115,87158,493 84,964 489, 048 616,312 North Atlantic Division . 2,319 69, 054 76,544 40, 735 50,391 25, 704 34, 158 17, 710!26, 137 153, 203 187, 230 North Central Division . . 5,148 83, 636 97, 435 54, 124 69,511 37,717 49,841 28, 230 39, 226 203, 707 256, 113 South Atlantic Division . 1,262 15,344 19, 040 9,084 12,830 5,255 7,829 2,509 4, 286 32, 192 43, 985 SouthCentral Division. . 1,625 22,665 28,396 13,624 18,577 8,074 12,520 3,992 6,632 48, 355 66, 125 Western Division. . 870 23, 153 26,021 13,696 16, 732 8, 690 11,523 6,052 8,583 51,591 62, 859 North Atlantic Division: Maine . 181 1, 981 2,358 1,357 1,655 957 1,453 806 1, 180 5, 101 6, 646 New Hampshire . 65 1,119 1,330 729 972 633 712 483 643 2, 964 3, 657 Vermont . 68 857 1,026 572 763 453 579 323 563 2, 205 2,931 Massachusetts . . 240 12, 477 13, 289 7,945 9,536 5, 316 6,643 4.445 6, 061 30, 183 35,529 Rhode Island . 23 1,537 1,553 964 869 600 685 382 565 3,483 3,672 Connecticut.. . 65 2, '885 3,076 1, 728 1, 948 1,212 1,665 963 1,464 6, 788 8.153 New York . 648 26, 470 28, 993 14, 132 18, 110 8,147 11,225 5,791 8,568 54, 540 66; 896 New Jersey . 154 5,984 7,028 3,600 4,360 2,078 2, 996 1,351 2, 130 13,013 16,512 Pennsylvania. ... _ 875 15, 744 17, 893 9, 708 12, 178 6,308 8, 200 3, 166 4, 963 34,926 43, 234 North Central Division: Ohio . _ 838 14, 415 8,811 15, 615 9, 726 11, 473 6,979 8, 188 5,022 6, 239 ~ 36, 142 41,515 Indiana . . 634 9, 725 6, 092 7,303 4, 677 5, 343 3,624 4,495 23, 204 26,866 Illinois . 671 13, 981 15, 662 8,428 10, 758 5,576 7,301 4,189 5,682 32, 174 39, 403 Michigan . 395 7, 662 8,886 5,446 6, 787 3,737 4,926 2, 950 4,052 19, 795 24, 651 Wisconsin . . 308 6, 196 6, 925 4, 489 5,159 3,363 4, 241 2, 592 3,433 16, 640 19, 758 Minnesota . . 248 5,854 6, 993 3,404 4, 789 6,578 2,427 3,559 2, 033 3,112 13, 718 18, 453 Iowa . 586 7,124 9,020 4,941 3,434 5,062 2, 446 3,722 17, 945 2.4, 382 Missouri . 422 7,077 8,542 4, 269 6, 008 2,800 3,964 1,950 2, 963 16,096 21.477 North Dakota . 142 1, 218 1,606 671 1,054 412 630 275 442 2, 576 3,732 South Dakota . 142 1,280 1,710 768 1,250 539 841 407 649 2,994 4,450 Nebraska... . 367 4, 238 5,242 2,499 3,522 1,619 2, 500 1,087 1,846 9,443 13, HO- Kansas . 395 5, 780 7,509 3,391 4, 830 2, 154 3,286 1,655 2,691 12, 980 18, 316 South Atlantic Division: Delaware . 23 387 491 223 313 130 170 90 124 830 1,098 Maryland . . . 86 1, 715 2, 175 1, 026 1,443 733 1,081 515 711 3,989 5,410 District of Columbia. 7 1, 165 1,540 790 1,041 486 586 333 521 2, 774 3, 6S8 Virginia . . 297 3, 095 3,795 1,614 2, 442 ' 885 1, 431 448 933 6, 042 8, 691 West Virginia . 90 1,416 1, 668 742 1,053 436 610 264 413 2,858 3,744 North Carolina . 242 2,866 3,217 1,569 2, 183 805 1, 109 374 590 5,614 7,099 South Carolina . 170 1,447 1,843 929 1, 385 604 968 90 251 3,070 4, 447 Georgia . 259 2,582 3,317 1, 780 2,357 977 1,542 265 506 5,604 7, 722 Florida . - 88 671 994 411 613 199 332 130 237 1,411 2, 176 South Central Division: Kentucky . 166 2, 344 2, 932 1, 218 1,684 730 1,231 456 778 4, 748 6,625 Tennessee . 167 2,579 3,258 1, 556 2, 135 889 1,258 335 539 5,359 7,190 Alabama . . . 165 2, 382 2, 929 1,360 2,026 778 1, 305 353 721 - 4,878 6, 981 Mississippi . 162 1,827 2, 208 1, 212 1,562 596 955 «52 373 3, 887 5,098 Louisiana . . 118 1, 361 1, 752 843 1,320 489 1,072 239 411 2, 932 4,555 Texas . 527 7,486 9,531 4,698 6, 437 3,061 4, 526 1,506 2,452 16, 751 22,946 Arkansas . 126 1,916 2, 276 1, 131 1,373 658 861 278 490 3,983 5,000 Oklahoma . 194 2, 770 3,510 1, 606 2,040 873 1,312 568 868 5,817 7, 730 Western Division: Montana . 49 807 1,029 • 521 732 350 480 196 349 1,874 2,590 W yoming . . . . 18 267 324 191 254 87 154 65 113 610 845 Colorado . . 113 2,812 3,272 1, 775 2, 220 1,039 1,515 776 1, 194 6,402 8,201 New Mexico . 26 350 412 210 246 137 184 75 103 772 945 Arizona . 14 260 353 189 240 114 172 86 111 649 876 Utah. . 34 988 1,072 581 659 365 454 220 255 2, 154 2,440 Nevada.... . 16 169 200 93 116 69 112 60 84 391 512 Idaho . 62 890 1,069 624 694 364 462 243 322 2, 121 2, 547 Washington . 196 4, 167 4,866 2, 613 3,295 1.910 2, 181! 1, 307 1,705 9,997 12, 047 Oregon . 117 1,901 2, 386 1,421 1,618 880 1, 232j 623 899 4,825 6,135 California . 225 10,542 11, 038 1 5,478 6, 658 3,375 4, 577 f 2,401 3, 448 21, 796 25,721 494 EDUCATION REPOET, 1912, Table 11. — Enrollment of secondary students , by years, in public high schools and per¬ centage of total in each year , 1911-12. Schools report¬ ing. Total In first year. In second year. In third year. In fourth year. States. her stu¬ dents re¬ ported. Num¬ ber. Per cent of total. Num¬ ber. Per cent of total. Num¬ ber. Per cent of total. Num¬ ber. Per cent of total. United States . 11,224 1,105,360 461,288 41.73 299,304 27.03 201,311 18. 21 143,457 J 12.98 North Atlantic Division . 2,319 340,433 145,598 42. 77 91,128 26.77 59,862 17.58 43, 847 I 12.88 North Central Division . 5,148 459, 820 181,071 39.38 123,635 26.89 87, 553 19.04 67, 556 14.69 South Atlantic Division . 1,262 76,177 34. 384 45. 14 21,914 28.77 13,084 17.17 6, 795 8. 92 South Central Division . 1,625 114,480 51,061 44.60 32, 201 28.13 20,594 17.99 10, 624 9.28 W estern Division . 870 114.450 49,174 42. 96 30.428 26.59 20, 213; 17.66 14, 635 12.79 North Atlantic Division: Maine . 181 11,747 4, 339 36. 94 3,012 25.64 2, 410 20. 51 1, 986 16. 91 New Hampshire . 65 6,621 2,449 36.99 1,701 25.69 1,345 20. 31 1,126 17.01 Vermont . 68 5.138 1,883 36.66 1,3:15 25.99 1,032 20.10 886 17.25 Massachusetts . 240 65, 712 25,768 39.21 17, 481 26.60 11.959 18.20 10. 506 15. 99 Rhode Island . 23 7, 155 3,090 43.19 1,833 25.62 1,285 17.98 947 13.23 Connecticut . 65 14, 941 5, 961 39.90 3,676 24. 60 2,877 19.26 2,427 16.24 New York . 648 121,436 55, 463 45.67 32, 242 26.55 19, 372 15. 95 14, 359 11.83 New Jersev . 154 29, 525 13.010 44.06 7.960 26.96 5,074 17.19 3,481 11.79 Pennsylvania . 875 78,160 33,637 43.04 21, 886 28.00 14, 508 18.56 8, 129 1 10.40 North Central Division: 19,53 Ohio . 833 77, 657 30,030 38. 67 21.199 27.30 15,167 ! 11,261 14.50 Indiana . 634 50,076 18, 536 37.02 13, 395 26. 75 10,020 1 20.01 8,119 16.22 Illinois . 671 71,577 29,643 41.40 19, 186 26. 81 12. 877 i 17.99 9, 871 13.79 Michigan . . 395 44, 446 16,548 37.23 12, 233 27.52 8. 663 19.49 7,002 15. 76 W iseonsin . 308 36, 398 13, 121 36.05 9, 648 26.51 7,604 20.89 6,025 16.55 Minnesota . . . 248 32, 171 12, 847 39.93 8, 193 25.47 5, 986 18.61 5,145 15.99 Iowa . 586 42, 327 16,144 38.14 11,519 27. 22 8,496 20.07 6,168 14.57 Missouri . 422 37,573 15,619 41.57 10, 277 27’. 35 6, 764 18.00 | 4,913 13.08 North Dakota . 142 6,308 2,824 44.77 1,725 27.34 1,042 16. 52 717 11.37 South Dakota . 142 7,444 2,990 40.17 2,018 27.11 1,380 18.54 1 1,056 14. 18 Nebraska . 367 22,553 9.480 42.03 6.021 26.70 4,119 18.26 • 2,933 13.01 Kansas . 395 31,296 13, 289 42.46 8,221 26. 27 5,440 17.38 4,346 13. 89 South Atlantic Division: Delaware . 23 1,928 878 45.54 536 27.80 300 1 15.58 214 11.10 Maryland . 86 9,399 3,890 41.39 2.469 26. 27 1,814 ; 19.30 1.226 13.04 District of Columbia . 7 6. 462 2,705 41.86 1,831 28.33 1,072 1 16.50 ! 15.82 15.84 854 13.22 Virginia . 297 14,643 6,890 47.05 4,056 27. 70 2, 316 1.381 9.43 West Virginia . 90 6,602 3.084 46.71 1,795 27.19 1,046 ! 677 10. 26 North Craolina . 242 12, 713 6, 083 47.85 3, 752 29.51 1,914 15.00 964 7.58 South Carolina . 170 7,517 3, 290 43.77 2, 314 30. 78 1,572 20.91 341 4.54 Georgia . 259 13, 326 5, 899 44.27 4, 137 31.04 2.519 18.90 771 5,79 Florida . 88 3,587 1,665 46.42 1,024 28.55 531 14.80 367 10.23 South Central Division: * Kentucky . 166 11.373 5,276 46.39 2,902 25.52 1,961 17.24 1,234 10. 85 Tennessee . 167 12,549 5, 837 46.51 3,691 29. 41 2.147 17.11 874 1 6.97 Alabama . 165 11,859 5,311 44. 78 3, 386 28. 55 2.083 17. 57 5 1,079 9.10 Mississippi . 162 8, 985 4, 035 44. 91 2,774 30. 87 1,551 17.26 625 ! 6.96 Louisiana . 118 7,487 3,113 41.58 2, 163 28.89 1,561 20.85 650 1 8.68 Texas . 527 39.697 17,017 42. 87 11,135 28.05 7,587 19.11 3,958 9.97 Arkansas . 126 8,983 4,192 46.67 2,504 27. 87 1,519 16.91 768 8. 55 Oklahoma . 194 13,547 6,280 46.36 3,618 26.91 2,185 16. 13 1.436 10. GO Western Division: Montana . 49 4,464 1, 836 41. 13 1,253 28. 07 830 18.59 545 12.21 W yoming . 18 1,455 591 40.62 445 30.59 241 1 1 16.56 17.49 178 12. 23 Colorado . . . 113 14,603 6,084 41.66 3,995 27.36 2,554 1.970 13. 49 New Mexico . 26 1,717 762 44. 38 456 28.56 321 18.69 178 10.37 Arizona . 14 1,525 613 40.20 429 28.13 236 18. 75 197 12. 92 Utah . 34 4,594 2,060 44.84 1,240 26.99 819 17.83 475 10. 34 16 62 903 369 40.86 209 23.15 181 20.04! 144 15.95 Idaho . 4, 668 1,959 41.97 1,318 28.23 826 17.70 565 12. 10 Washington . 196 22,044 9,033 40. 98 5,908 26.80 4,091 18.56 3,012 13.66 Oregon . 117 10, 960 4, 287 39.11 3. 039 27. 73 2,112 19. 27 1,522 13.89 California . 225 47,517 21.5S0 45.42 12, 136 25.54 7, 952 16.73 5,849 12.31 ! ! _ _ _ _ , ] PUBLIC AND PRIVATE HIGH SCHOOLS. 495 Table 12.— Public high schools — Property and equipment , 1911-12. States. Lib raries. Grounds and buildings. Scientific ap¬ paratus, etc. Money value of endow¬ ment. Expenditures for sites, build¬ ings, and im¬ provements. Schools re¬ porting. Volumes. Schools re¬ porting. Value. Schools re¬ porting. Value. 1 Schools re- 1 porting. Amount. Schools re¬ porting. Amount. United States. 10,329 6,185,937 9,762 8298, 942, 830 9, 142 $20,967,986 91 $2, 882, 671 2, 645 821,789,171 N or tli Atlantic Div . 2,083 1,621,107 1.868 85,491,472 1,832 6,146,329 69 1,664,471 414 5,042,367 North Central Dir. 4,945 3,010,506 4,483 130,499,462 4,397 9,170,209 7 114,500 1,153 7,927,427 Son tli Atlantic Div. 1.089 380,327 1,159 19,047,959 889 990, 846 2 25,000 324 1,319,818 South Central Div. 1,386 510, 597 1,497 31,532.616 1,245 1,861,605 10 980, 000 477 | 3,268,008 Western Division. . 826 663,400 755 32,371,321 779 2,798,997 3 98,700 277 4,231,5-53 N. Atlantic Div.: Maine . 154 35, 101 159 2,068.400 150 142,516 11 81,480 36 98, 142 N. Hampshire . 60 17,328 52 1, 826, 778 49 79,606 8 216, 500 14 126,927 Vermont . 59 21.951 56 1,521,000 50 60, 960 4 53,000 13 116,048 Massachusetts. . 208 122, 807 171 16,471,847 174 1,099,617 23 831,421 26 400, 739 Rhode Island . . 2? 18,695 14 1,107,492 15 86,000 1 196, 024 2 21,778 Connecticut. . . . 61 56,942 55 3,725,073 51 130.038 6 206,436 9 168,750 New York . 639 8S5, 941 585 29,253,662 603 2,602,982 14 68, 610 156 2,6.84,472 New Jersey _ 139 103,299 124 8,883,080 128 638, 942 1 10, 000 31 568, 728 Pennsylvania. . 742 359, 043 652 20, 634, 140 612 1,305,668 1 1,000 127 856, 783 N. Central Div.: Ohio . 800 435, 979 735 22,140,075 724 1,144,580 3 97,000 149 1,124,456 Indiana . . . 610 294,056 571 13,540, 153 559 661,865 1 2, 500 109 507, 833 Illinois . 643 371,795 555 20,102,006 547 1,494,211 2 11,000 140 ,725, 204 Michigan . 376 292,039 344 12,103,975 339 964.403 91 494,373 Wisconsin . 308 304,622 268 10,259.730 280 1,563, 883: 90 331,903 Minnesota . 244 306, 993 221 12,004,273 222 682, 146 100 ' 1,837,403 Iowa . . . 565 278, 122 489 10,801,398 466 464. 672 111 624,959 Missouri . 407 229,183 378 9,942,591 355 1,014,485 112 512, 861 North Dakota.. 136 97,612 127 2, 989, 900 123 227, 971 40 215, 856 South Dakota.. 140 93,682 128 2,949,453 117 119,780 38 292, 556 Nebraska . 337 115,255 327 6, 985. 735 331 326, 783: 1 4,000 101 670,702 Kansas . . . 379 191,168 342 6, 680,-173 334 505,430 112 589,316 s. Atlantic Div.: Delaware . . 15 3,598 18 410, 519 15 12,130 2,225 Maryland . 79 43,897 74 2,686,175 63 191,565 15 88,925 Dist. Columbia. 7 18, 849 5 907,612 4 110,500 Virginia . 273 77, 894 277 3,727,660 199 141, 745 94 289,363 Y/est Virginia.. 85 50,041 78 2,195,985 83 84, 102 24 162,518 North Carolina. 197 55, 980 224 2,167,438 144 95,9-32 47 167, 833 South Carolina. 146 38, 532 159 1,761,690 128 75, 514 42 184,714 Georgia . . 217 73,843 243 3,571,850 186 209,468 1 5,000 68 149,028 Florida . . . . 70 17,693, 81 1,619,000 67 69, 890 1 20,000 31 275,205 S. Central Div.: Kentucky...... 137 55, 659 139 2,967,730 120 177, 720 2 22,000 51 201,693 Tennessee . 133 39, 541 152 3,137,234 109 102, 635 2 88, 000 50 226, 790 Alabama....... 125 44,280 148 1,880,150 124 111,320 1 10,000 54 201,118 Mississippi . 139 51,937 152 2,444,400 102 117,946 57 289,082 Louisiana . 114 43,527 109 2,090,400 109 139, 650 44 378,525 Texas . 445 151,017 497 10, 102, 897 418 625, 102 ’”3 ”166," 666 133 956,411 Arkansas . 113 33,568 123 3, 121' 185 104 171.800 1 10,000 41 411,265 Oklahoma . 180 91,068 177 5, 788,600 159 415.432 1 750,000 47 603, 124 Western Division: Montana . 49 38, 643 45 1,797,000 45 199,425 17 55.175 Wyoming . 17 11,404 16 472,000 15 22,000 3 79,000 Colorado . 107 97,017 94 3,945,503 95 219, 192 1 20, 500 29 274,483 New Mexico . . . 26 14, 161 26 778, 700 26 55,475 5 7,556 Arizona . 14 10,495 9 548, 000 11 68, 120 3 202, 000 Utah . 28 11,052 26 842, 450 29 85, 003 11 127, 565 Nevada . . 16 10, 046 14 403,750 16 30,391 4 47, 150 Idaho . 57 40,594 46 2,127,789 57 145, 798 17 202,330 W ashington .... 189 127, 862 180 6,915,200 177 552, 954 61 1,300,136 Oregon . 104 59, 395 101 3,178,000 96 149,525 1 3,200 30 268, 519 California _ _ 219 242. 731 198 11,362,929 212 1,271,114 1 75.000 97 1,667,639 496 EDUCATION REPORT, 1912. Table 13. — Public high schools— Income from all sources , 1911-12. States. From public appropriations. From tuition and other edu¬ cational fees. From tive produe- funds. From all other sources and unclassified. Total income from all sources. Schools re¬ porting. Amount. Schools re¬ porting. Amount. Schools re¬ porting. Amount. Schools re¬ porting. Amount. Schools re¬ porting. Amount. United States. 3,738 $19,857,199 2,408 $1,157, 144 87 $94, 340 434 $163,761 3,739 $21,272,444 North Atlantic Div. _ 812 5,568,673 598 378, 965 59 63,252 105 42, 797 813 6,053,687 North Central Div.. 1.463 6,918,490 1,117 500, 418 12 2,475 144 58,378 1,463 7,479,761 South Atlantic Div. . 560 1,321,835 240 68, 162 4 3,275 68 18,145 560 1,411,417 South Central Div. . 599 1,993,122 379 134,045 11 ; 23,538 98 33,244 599 2, 183,949 Western Division. . . 304 4,055,079 74 75,554 1 1,800 19 11,197 304 4,143,630 North Atlantic Div.: Maine . 149 365,292 93 18, 740 12 5,314 13 5,576 149 394, 922 New Hampshire 32 174, 741 26 18,961 8 9,142 2 430 32 203, 274 Vermont . 22 133,020 18 17,836 3 1,900 2 111 22 152. 867 Massachusetts. . . 105 1,243,610 49 42,534 17 28,422 9 3,323 106 1,317,889 Rhode Island . . . 5 65,849 5 8,315 1 6,770 1 . 592 5 81,526 Connecticut . 35 328. 182 24 35, 792 4 6,320 2 381 35 370, 675 New York . 230 1,652,369 203 103,464 11 3,846 63 30, 151 230 1,789,830 New Jersey . 62 741,625 46 52, 878 1 500 1 100 62 795,103 Permsyl vania. . . 172 863,985 134 80, 445 2 1,038 12 2, 133 172 947, 601 North Central Div.: Ohio . 287 1,019,742 229 114,083 16 2,032 287 1,135,857 Indiana . 149 477, 752 85 72,553 2 160 15 4,446 149 554,911 Illinois . 198 1,670,743 177 72, 774 4 825 19 5,098 198 1,749,440 Michigan . 107 557,672 89 38, 916 3 908 13 6,563 107 604, 059 Wisconsin . 105 548,663 86 43,370 12 2,892 105 594,925- Minnesota . 56 342,941 19 5,883 3 2,350 56 351,174 Iowa . 132 532, 761 122 57,860 2 56i 13 2,526 132 593,708 Missouri . . 115 447, 393 107 32, 465 8 1,043 115 480, 901 North Dakota _ 30 186,576 11 4, 946 . 2,804 30 194,326 South Dakota. . . 21 126' 107 17 5,968' 7 1,397 21 133, 472 Nebraska . 81 233.255 77 23,519 1 . 21 6 1,505 81 258, 300 Kansas . 182 774,885 98 28,081 25 25,722 182 828,688 South Atlantic Div. : Delaware . n 15, 697 3 730 1 600 7 17, 027 Marvland . 27 188, 075 4 2,935 1 200 27 191,210 Virginia . 118 244,986 40 14,013 18 4,400 118 263, 399 West Virginia _ 37! 138,853 19 3,866 6 1,805 37 144, 524 North Carolina. . 150 195, 838 71 11,113 1 . 16 2,686 150 209, 637 South Carolina . . 70 129,450 22 5,638 5 1,040 70 136, 128 Georgia . 114 299,552 77 29,247 3 2,475 20 7,314 114 338,588 Plorida . 37 109, 384 4 620 1 800 1 100 37 110,904 South Central Div.: Kentucky . 70 191,819 42 19,794 2 700 8 1,132 70 213,445 Tennessee . 80 213, 824 37 13, 150 | 10 4,156 80 231,130 Alabama . 92 294, 334 72 41,137 2 1,400 30 14,812 92 351,683 Mississippi . 67 181,382 45 12,237 1 631 15 5,125 67 199, 375 Louisiana . 33 116,523 6 1,332 7 1,406 33 119,261 Texas . 146 500,954 114 29,945 2 6,050 13 2,053 146 539, 002 Arkansas . 53 204,492 30 10,879 2 1,587 I 12 3,835 53 220, 793 Oklahoma . 58 289, 794 33 5,571 2 13,170 3 725 58 309,260 Western Division: Montana . . 15 185,435 1 50 15 185,485 Wyoming . 5 32,000 1 50 5 32, 050 Colorado . 39 280,494 15 6,345 1 1,800 1 150 39 288, 789 New Mexico . 10 58, 759 4 11,583 10 70, 342 Arizona, . 4 58, 400 1 138 1 500 4 59,038 Utah . 17 151,764 12 9,955 2 200 17 161,919 Nevada . 3 10,716 3 10, 716 Tdabn 14 78,018 g 1,935 14 79, 953 W a.sh in cion _ 47 343,600 2 270 3 1,818 47 345,688 Oregon . . 35 154, 905 11 3,374 3 935 35 159,214 California . 115 2, 700,988 22 41,854 9 7,594 115 2, 750, 436 PUBLIC AND PRIVATE HIGH SCHOOLS. 497 Table 14. — Private high schools and academies — Number of schools, secondary instruc¬ tors, secondary students, and elementary pupils in 1911-12. States. Number of schools. Secondary instructors. Secondary students. Colored second¬ ary students, included iif preceding col¬ umn. Elementary pu¬ pils including all below secondary grades. Men. Women. Total. m O n •fcj O Total. Boys. Girls. Total. Boys. Girls. Total. United States . 2,044 5,307 7,076 12,383 06, 742 74, 725 141, 467 1,817 3,202 5,019 33, 032 47, 933 80,965 North Atlantic Division.. 688 2,237 2, 708 4,945 25, 838 26, 063 51,901 29 15 44 9,209 10, 935 20,144 North Central Division. . . 498 1,036 1,843 2, 879 12,988 18, 976 31,944 6 4 10 5,759 10, 739 16, 498 South Atlantic Division . . 319 772 968 1,740 11,092 11,527 22, 619 964 1,948 2,912 7,038 9, 955 16,993 South Central Division . . . 358 810 873 1,683 11,832 10, 505 22,337 817 1,235 2,052 9,146 12, 937 22, 083 Western Division . 181 452 684 1,136 5,012 7, 654 12, 666 1 0 1 1,880 3,367 5,247 North Atlantic Division: Maine . 36 70 123 193 1,586 1,583 3,169 1 0 1 49 58 107 New Hampshire . 29 124 79 203 1,852 982 2,834 3 2 5 164 32 196 Vermont . 20 49 66 115 706 753 1,459 3 0 3 53 9 62 Massachusetts . 99 357 488 845 4,029 4, 463 8,492 17 9 26 906 1,092 1,998 Rhode Island . 16 51 60 111 663 511 1,174 0 1 1 227 336 563 Connecticut . 55 193 201 394 2,054 1,820 3,874 4 1 5 261 667 928 New York . 246 644 968 1,612 5,957 9,279 15, 236 1 2 3 3,648 5,425 9,073 63 256 214 470 2,634 1,774 4,408 983 1,109 2,092 493 509 1,002 6,357 4, 898 11,255 2,918 2,207 5, 125 North Central Division: Ohio . 61 63 254 317 888 2, 100 2,988 639 1, 615 2,254 Indiana . . 31 81 118 199 1, 024 1,015 2,039 1 1 117 234 351 Illinois . 91 224 354 578 2,588 3,971 6,559 1 1 859 2,091 2,950 Michigan . 38 55 146 201 1,222 2, 149 3,371 4 1 5 510 1, 072 1,582 Wisconsin . . . . 37 112 143 255 1,181 1,485 2,066 256; 593 849 Minnesota . . 43 158 174 332 1,873 2, 045 3,918 1 1 2 576, 1,083 1, 659 Iowa . 79 83 242 325 1,398 2,423 3, 821 1 1 1,386 1,980 3,366 Missouri . 54 113 200 313 1,323 1, 803 3, 126 685 1, 159 1,844 North Dakota . 10 15 33 49 149 312 461 177 173 350 South Dakota . 9 26 24 50 220 242 462 151 148 299 Nebraska . 23 54 91 145 646 761 1,407 366 445 811 Kansas . 22 51 64 115 456 670 1, 126 37 146 183 South Atlantic Division: Delaware . 5 18 211 39 153 154 307 136 190 326 Maryland . 40 112 144' 256 1.457 1,239 2,6% 627 690 1,317 District of Columbia.. 23 52 104 156 611 774 1,385 96 298 394 Virginia . 67 176 206 382 2, 393 2,586 4,979 140 319 459 926 1,527 2,453 West Virginia . 16 33 55 88 475 615 1,090 214 244 458 North Carolina, 70 141 215 356 2, 712 2 703 5 415 317 609 926 1 747 2,263 4, 010 South Carolina _ . . . 23 48 60 108 ’665 ’ 801 l’ 466 133 207 340 ’621 ’897 L518 Georgia . . 55 153 113 266 2, 267 2, 051 4,318 289 654 943 2,034 3,056 5,090 Florida . 17 39 50 89 359 604 963 85 159 244 637 790 1,427 South Central Division: Kentucky . 68 101 177 278 1,575 1,915 3,490 17 32 49 1,669 2,311 3,980 Tennessee. . . . 74 203 175 378 3,572 2, 173 5,745 66 97 163 1,738 1,818 3,556 Alabama . 42 68 97 165 869 1,224 2,093 231 480 711 1,689 3,192 4, 881 Mississippi . 24 61 52 113 1,135 632 1, 767 147 161 308 954 1,344 2,298 Louisiana . 29 62 84 146 730 688 1,418 65 97 162 850 910 1,760 Texas..... . 82 229 208 437 3,000 2, 791 5,791 96 175 271 1,473 2, 184 3,657 Arkansas . 23 48 40 88 611 569 1,180 116 111 227 583 828 1,411 Oklahoma . 16 38 40 78 340 513 853 79 82 161 190 350 540 Western Division: Montana. . . 9 11 26 37 158 315 473 54 108 162 Wyoming . 2 3 5 8 45 68 113 42 105 147 Colorado . 10 13 43 56 127 360 487 31 222 253 New Mexico . 6 8 12 20 132 102 234 30 0 30 Arizona . 5 15 13 28 95 168 263 28 28 Utah . 19 136 91 227 1,838 1,982 3,820 1 0 1 448 480 928 Nevada . Idaho . 8 32 30 62 443 519 952 70 68 138 Washington . 28 47 68 115 484 748 1, 232 424 525 949 Oregon . 21 54 67 121 531 743 1,274 314 516 830 California . 73 133 329 462 1, 159 2, 649 3,808 • 467 1,315 1,782 77237°— ed 1912— yol 2 - 32 498 EDUCATION REPOST, 1912, Table 15. — Private high schools and academies — Number of secondary, or high-school , student in leading courses of study in 1911-12. * States. In academic courses. In commercial courses. In technical or manual training courses. Schools re¬ porting. Boys. Girls. Total. Schools re¬ porting. Boys. Girls. Total. Schools re¬ porting. Boys. Girls. ■3 0 Eh United States . 2,044 54,847 66, 449 121, 296 603 8,254 5,919 14,173 117 2,778 1,255 4,033 North Atlantic Division. . 688 20,678 24, 953 45, 631 186 3,141 2,106 5,247 26 729 91 820 North Central Division.. . . 498 10, 345 16,184 26,529 193 . 2, 625 2,034 4, 659 20 365 148 513 South Atlantic Division. . 319 10, 200 10, 092 20, 292 73 689 561 1,250 24 326 488 814 South Central Division.. . . 358 10,083 9,070 19, 153 82 872 514 1,386 32 553 252 805 Western Division. .... _ 181 3, 541 6,150 9,691 69 927 704 1,631 15 805 276 1,081 North Atlantic Division: Maine . . . 36 1,455 1,293 2,748 9 72 127 19S 2 22 10 32 New Hampshire . 29 1,646 826 2,472 10 238 112 350 Vermont. t . m '564 617 1,181 12 166 149 315 Massachusetts . 99 3,893 3,783 7,676 22 189 413 602 1 7 0 7 Rhode Island . 16 454 389 843 6 41 77 118 1 20 0 20 Connecticut . 55 1 , SOS 1,506 3,311 12 182 299 481 3 71 0 71 New York . 246 4, 931 8,685 13,616 62 911 350 1,261 13 280 77 357 New Jersey . 63 2,509 1,568 4,077 19 172 212 384 2 13 4 17 Pennsylvania . 124 3,421 6,286 9,707 34 1,170 367 1,537 4 316 0 316 North Central Division: Ohio . 61 708 1,896 2,604 23 159 302 461 1 72 0 72 Indiana . 31 866 800 1, 666 8 102 55 157 3 4 57 61 Illinois . 91 2,045 3,525 5,570 44 606 561 1,167 4 79 9 88 Michigan . 38 819 1,542 2,361 13 96 217 313 3 28 51 79 Wisconsin . 0*7 1 , 051 1,330 2,381 20 238 212 450 3 105 14 119 Minnesota . 43 1,476 1,789 3,265 19 649 231 880 1 13 4 17 Iowa . 79 1.074 2,027 3,101 24 339 193 532 1 10 0 10 Missouri . 54 lil77 1,621 2,798 13 174 77 251 1 21 0 21 North Dakota . 10 105 281 380 6 32 20 52 South Dakota . 146 137 283 3 24 10 34 Nebraska . 23 467 729 1, 196 10 149 47 196 1 27 0 27 Kansas . 22 411 507 918 10 57 109 166 2 6 13 19 South Atlantic Division: Delaware . 5 138 154 292 1 15 0 15 Maryland . 40 1,353 1,047 2,400 15 166 79 245 2 12 41 53 District of Columbia. . 26 693 685 1,288 5 9 83 92 Virginia . 67 2,309 2,376 4,685 16 125 180 305 4 26 96 122 West Virginia . 16 370 437 807 9 53 80 133 North Carolina . 70 2,411 2, 186 4, 597 12 147 64 211 6 49 263 312 South Carolina . 23 622 674 1,296 o 10 2 12 3 23 3 26 Georgia . 55 2,116 1,985 4, 101 7 100 31 131 7 191 15 206 Florida . 17 278 548 826 6 64 42 106 2 25 70 95 South Central Division: Kentucky . 68 1,233 1,633 2,866 17 232 124 356 6 46 36 82 Tennessee . 74 2,978 1,819 4, 797 12 91 64 155 4 86 9 95 Alabama . 42 846 1,183 2,029 4 13 25 38 7 120 17 137 Mississippi . 24 932 615 1,547 6 47 50 97 3 111 0 111 Louisiana . 29 536 563 1,099 9 •233 29 262 3 46 30 76 Texas . 82 2,726 2,396 5,122 25 215 172 387 8 144 138 282 Arkansas . 23 534 450 984 3 26 4 30 1 0 22 • 22 Oklahoma . . 16 298 411 709 6 15 46 61 Western Division: Montana 9 107 243 350 3 51 72 123 Wyoming 2 45 68 113 Colorado . 10 108 350 458 4 19 21 40 1 44 0 44 New Me/xieo 6 57 94 151 2 52 6 58 Arizona . 5 91 164 255 2 4 14 18 1 25 32 57 Utah . 19 852 971 1,823 10 499 235 734 8 547 129 676 Nevada, . Idaho . 8 341 410 751 3 30 38 68 3 189 60 249 W ash in gtnn 28 431 709 1,140 11 51 38 89 Oregon . 21 493 680 1,173 9 67 35 102 1 0 18 18 California . 73 1,016 2,461 3,477 25 154 245 399 1 0 37 37 PUBLIC AND PRIVATE HIGH SCHOOLS. 499 Table 16 .—Private high schools and academies — Number of secondary, or high school, students in leading courses of study in 1911-12. States. In training courses for teachers. In agricultural courses. In domestic economy. Schools re¬ porting. Boys. Girls. Total. Schools re¬ porting. Boys. Girls. Total. Schools re¬ porting. © Girls. Total. United States . 268 1,670 4,149 5,819 96. 1,810 393 2,203 203 10-1 5,538 "o,642 North. Atlantic Division.... 40 179 586 765 14 243 31 274 35 26 585 611 91 529 1,501 2,030 15 146 56 202 56 1,190 1,190 South Atlantic Division. . . . 54 241 '791 1,032 26 476 140 616 43 44 1,351 1,395 South Central Division . 59 566 1,005 1,571 26 432 126 558 41 15 870 885. Western Division . 24 155 266 421 15 513 40 553 28 19 1,542 1, 561 North Atlantic Division: 8 3 121 124 4 48 18 66 1 20 20 New Hampshire . 4 48 13 61 1 16 16 3 1 33 34 1 9 9 Massachusetts . . . 12 38 50 8' 103 103 1 7 7 Connecticut . . . 2 24 24 New York . 8 87 87 3 16 16 14 10 317 327 1 3 3 1 9 9 16 163 307 470 2 128 128 6 96 90 North Central Division: 3 12 44 56 1 75 75 Indiana . . 3 59 14 73 4 59 59 Illinois . ..- . 16 56 128 184 3 22 1 23 9 251 251 Michigan . . . 6 312 469 781 5 207 207 Wisconsin.... . 5 5 52 57 1 5 5 6 104 104 Minnesota . . . 5 78 78 7 81 81 Iowa . 25 31 305 336 3 7 7 14 8 108 108 Missouri . . . 8 64 116 180 1 15 15 30 7 168 163 North Dakota . . 4 3 77 80 2 32 32 South Dakota . 4 18 83 101 Nebraska . 8 10 100 110 2 20 3 23 4 68 68 Kansas . 6 18 49 67 2 18 16 34 3 37 37 South Atlantic Division: Delaware . Maryland . 3 17 17 3 37 37 5 106 106 District of Columbia _ 1 2 2 Virginia . 13 33 232 265 3 76 17 93 9 18 300 313 West Virginia . 5 53 74 127 1 30 6 36 North Carolina . 17 79 228 307 6 119 86 205 12 6 415 421 South Carolina . 5 33 75 108 4 61 61 8 20 228 248 Georgia . 20 129 149 8 125 17 142 6 206 203 Florida . . 4 23 36 59 1 28 14 42 2 94 94 South Central Division: Kentucky . . 12 149 259 408 4 23 14 37 10 2 92 94 Tennessee . 9 62 168 230 8 138 17 155 7 7 147 154 Alabama . 9 88 225 313 5 59 20 79 8 3 282 285 Mississippi . . . 4 59 14 73 4 129 47 176 4 3 78 81 Louisiana . 4 5 30 35 2 41 41 Texas . 16 131 228 359 2 18 -j 9 25 7 175 175 Arkansas . 4 60 64 124 2 47 18 65 3 55 55 Oklahoma . 1 12 17 29 1 20 1 21 Western Division: Montana . i ^ 17 17 Wyoming . 1 6 9 15 1 30 30 1 26 26 Colorado . . 1 20 20 1 60 60 New Mexico . . . 2 3 2 5 1 2 2 Arizona . 1 50 50 Utah . 6 114 162 276 7 335 335 10 13 1,057 1,070 Nevada . Idaho . 3 25 38 61 4 122 40 162 4 176 176 Washington . 3 3 13 16 Oregon . 6 4 34 38 3 6 15 21 California . . 3 10 10 1 4 4 7 141 141 [ 1 500 EDUCATION REPORT, 1912. Table 17. — Private high schools and academies — Number of secondary , or high-school, students reported as actually preparing for college in 1911-12. States. In classical course. In seientiiic. courses. Total number. Boys. Girls. Total. Boys. Girls. Total. Boys. Girls. Total. United States . 7,646 4,464 12, 110 7, 679 896 8,575 15, 325 5,360 20,685 North Atlantic Division . 4, 306 2, 252 6, 558 4, 2?8 324 4, 602 8, 584 2, 576 11, 160 North Central Division . 1,017 856 1, 873 1,523 330 1, 853 2, 540 1,186 3,726 South Atlantic Division . 1,303 504 1,807 918 74 992 2,221 578 2, 799 South Central Division . 695 510 1,205 528 54 582 1,223 564 1,787 Western Division . 325 342 667 432 114 546 757 456 1,213 North Atlantic Division: Maine . 187 206 393 221 22 243 408 228 636 New Hampshire . 436 44 480 261 30 291 697 74 771 V ermont . 66 39 105 86 5 91 152 44 196 Massachusetts . 1,078 488 1,566 556 56 612 1,634 544 , 2, 178 Rhode Island . 36 19 55 29 2 31 65 21 86 Connecticut . 483 231 714 341 17 358 824 248 1,072 New York . 907 591 1.498 997 74 1,071 1,904 665 2,569 New Jersey . . . 399 169 ^68 590 22 612 989 191 1,180 Pennsylvania . 714 465 1,179 . 1,197 96 1,293 1,911 561 2,472 North Central Division: Ohio . 166 87 253 214 7 221 380 94 474 Indiana. . . 96 43 139 363 18 381 459 61 520 Illinois . 214 218 432 317 62 379 531 280 811 Michigan . . 63 104 167 167 92 259 230 196 426 Wisconsin . . . 54 100 154 98 33 131 152 133 285 Minnesota . 181 72 253 56 55 111 237 127 364 Iowa . 48 64 112 50 22 72 98 86 184 Missouri . 75 59 134 96 9 105 171 68 239 North Dakota . 9 8 17 3 0 3 12 8 20 South Dakota . 43 16 59 36 6 42 79 22 101 Nebraska . 52 75 127 113 26 139 165 101 266 Kansas . 16 10 26 10 0 10 26 10 36 South Atlantic Division : Delaware . 27 0 27 2 0 2 29 0 29 Maryland . 191 43 234 321 1 322 512 44 556 District of Columbia _ 37 55 92 31 4 35 68 59 127 Virginia . 304 76 380 207 22 229 511 98 609 West Virginia . 97 21 118 48 10 58 145 31 176 North Carolina . 296 97 393 127 13 140 423 110 533 South Carolina . 52 22 74 22 3 2.? 74 25 99 Georgia . 267 175 442 151 21 172 418 196 614 Florida . 32 15 47 9 0 9 41 15 56 South Central Division: Ken tuck v . 103 114 217 67 6 73 170 120 290 Tennessee . 143 127 270 103 10 113 246 137 383 Alabama . 51 69 120 71 14 85 122 83 205 Mississippi . 64 29 93 14 1 15 78 30 108 Louisiana . 92 10 102 61 2 63 153 12 165 Texas . 168 110 278 205 14 219 373 124 497 Arkansas . 36 18 54 6 7 13 42 25 67 Oklahoma . 38 33 71 1 0 1 39 33 72 Western Division: Montana . 0 9 9 4 2 6 4 11 15 Wyoming . 7 4 11 7 4 11 Colorado . 3 6 9 10 10 20 13 16 29 New Mexico . 10 8 18 7 6 13 17 14 31 Arizona . 14 6 20 2 0 2 16 6 22 Utah . 59 54 113 109 35 144 168 89 257 Nevada . Idaho . 26 13 39 37 0 °7 63 13 76 Washington . 70 36 106 41 3 44 111 39 150 Oregon . 39 35 74 25 0 25 64 35 99 California . 104 175 279 190 54 254 294 229 523 PUBLIC AND PRIVATE HIGH SCHOOLS, 501 Table 18. — Private high schools and academies — Number of graduates and number of college preparatory students in graduating class of 1912. States. Graduates in the class of 1912. College preparatory students in the class of 1912. Students in graduating class preparing for other higher institu¬ tions. Boys. Girls. Total. Boys. Girls. Total. Boys. Girls. Total. United States . 8,254 9,522 17,776 5,286 2,230 7,516 463 1,224 1,687 North Atlantic Division . 4, 097 3,936 8,033 2, 844 920 3, 764 220 532 752 N orth Central Division . 1,584 2,495 4,079 863 503 1,366 98 355 453 South Atlantic Division . 1,009 1,138 2,147 716 313 1,029 63 107 170 South Central Division . . 986 1,007 1,993 545 291 836 60 116 176 Western Division . 578 946 1,524 318 203 521 22 114 136 North Atlantic Division: Maine . 281 262 543 161 65 226 27 44 71 New Hampshire . 304 148 452 237 40 277 2 28 30 Vermont . 114 131 245 61 24 85. 5 9 14 Massachusetts . 587 778 1,365 477 239 716 31 91 122 Rhode Island . 76 76 152 64 19 83 0 21 21 Connecticut . 368 278 646 260 51 311 19 70 89 New York . 909 1,160 2,069 599 279 878 88 169 257 New Jersey. . . : . . 407 242 649 323 42 365 29 30 59 Pennsylvania . 1,051 861 1,912 662 161 823 19 70 89 North Central Division: Ohio . . . 121 316 437 80 54 134 12 28 40 Indiana . . . 145 158 303 85 54 139 14 . 21 35 Illinois . 283 518 801 160 84 244 37 91 128 Michigan . . . 158 275 433 94 49 143 1 42 43 Wisconsin . 148 211 359 65 45 110 4 47 51 Minnesota.. . 288 233 521 148 61 209 8 40 48 Iowa . 161 300 461 66 42 108 11 43 54 Missouri . 145 235 380 86 62 148 5 22 27 North Dakota . 13 42 55 4 5 9 1 5 6 South Dakota . 33 35 68 21 6 27 1 8 9 Nebraska . 55 96 151 42 26 08 4 8 12 Kansas . 34 ♦ 76 110 12 15 27 South Atlantic Division: Delaware . . . 20 21 41 9 0 9 ; Maryland . 140 » 184 324 96 59 155 7 12 19 District of Columbia . 26 66 92 18 15 33 0 2 2 Virginia . 235 221 456 177 32 209 19 23 . 42 West V irginia . . . 48 78 126 32 18 50 1 0 1 North Carolina . 247 214 461 172 49 221 13 17 . 30 South Carolina . 57 80 137 49 35 84 1 5 6 Georgia.. . 217 282 449 149 92 241 17 43 60 Flofida . . . 19 42 61 14 13 27 5 5 10 South Central Division: Kentucky . 148 193 341 90 52 142 7 17 24 Tennessee . 354 178 532 192 68 260 11 17 28 Alabama . . 42 130 172 32 34 66 7 32 39 Mississippi . 90 52 142 50 13 63 5 3 8 Louisiana . 47 90 137 19 8 27 6 11 17 Texas . 237 241 478 142 81 223 19 32 51 Arkansas . 24 47 71 13 21 34 3 2 5 Oklahoma . 44 76 120 7 14 21 2 2 4 Western Division: Montana . . 15 23 38 4 6 10 1 1 Wyoming . 6 15 21 6 4 10 Colorado . 11 43 54 4 3 7 0 7 7 New Mexico . 4 1 5 Arizona . 8 11 19 3 4 7 0 7 7 Utah . 173 234 407 76 52 128 6 17 23 Nevada . Idaho . 37 40 77 22 10 32 2 6 8 Washington . 54 89 143 33 21 54 4 12 16 Oregon . . 89 92 181 52 35 87 2 9 11 California... . 181 398 579 124 72 196 2 51 53 502 EDUCATION REPORT, 1912. Table 19. — Private high schools and academies — Proportion of hoys and girls, per cent of students pursuing certain courses , per cent of graduates , etc., in 1912. States. Total number of sec¬ ondary students. Per cent of total number. Per cent of gradu¬ ates pre¬ pared for college. Boys. Girls. College classical prepara¬ tory stu¬ dents. College scientific prepara¬ tory stu¬ dents. Gradu¬ ates in 1912. United States . 141, 407 47. 18 52.82 8.56 6.06 12.53 42.28 North Atlantic Division . 51, 901 49.73 50.22 12.64 8. 87 15.48 46.86 North Central Division . 31,944 40.60 59.40 5.86 5.80 12. 77 33.49 South Atlantic Division . 22, 619 49.04 50. 96 7. 99 4.39 9.49 47.46 South Central Division . 22,337 52. 97 47.03 5. 39 2.61 8.92 41.95 Wes teriuDi vision . 12, 666 39. 57 60.43 5. 27 4.31 12. 03 34.19 North Atlantic Division: Maine . . . 3,169 50. 04 49.96 12.40 7. 67 17. 13 41.62 New Hampshire . 2, 834 65. 35 34. 65 16. 94 10. 27 15. 95 61.28 Vermont . 1,459 48. 39 51.61 7.20 6. 24 16. 79 34.69 Massachusetts . 8,492 47.44 52.56 18.44 7. 21 16. 07 52. 45 Rhode Islands . 1,174 56.47 43.53 4.68 2.64 12. 95 54 61 Connecticut . 3,874 53.02 46.98 18. 43 9.24 16.68 48. 14 New York . 15, 236 39.03 60.97 9.83 7. 03 13.58 42.44 New Jersey . 4,408 59.75 40.25 12.89 13.88 14. 72 56.24 Pennsylvania . 11,255 56.43 43.52 10.48 11.49 16.99 43.04 North Central Division: Ohio . 2,988 29.72 70.28 8.47 7.40 14.63 30. 66 Indiana.... . 2,039 50.22 49. 78 6. 82 18.69 14. 86 45. 87 Illinois . 6, 559 39.46 60.54 6.59 5.78 12.21 30. 16 Michigan . . 3,371 36. 25 63.75 4. 95 7.68 12.84 33.03 Wisconsin . 2,666 44.30 55.70 5. 78 4.91 13.47 30. 64 Minnesota . 3,918 47.81 52. 19 6.46 2.83 13.30 40. 12 Iowa . 3,821 36.59 63.41 2. 93 1.88 12. 06 23.43 Missouri . 3,126 42. 32 57.68 4. 29 3. 36 12.16 38. 95 North Dakota . 461 32. 32 67. 68 3.69 0.65 11.93 16.36 South Dakota . 462 47.62 52.38 12. 77 9.09 14. 72 39.70 Nebraska . 1,407 45.91 54.09 9.03 9.88 10.73 45. 03 Kansas . : . 1, 126 40.50 59.50 2.31 0.89 9. 77 24.55 South Atlantic Division: Delaware . . . 307 49. 84 50. 16 # 8.79 0. 65 13.35 21.95 Maryland . 2,696 54.04 45. 96 8.68 11.94 12.02 47.83 District of Columbia . 1,385 44. 12 55.88 6.64 2. 52 6.64 35. 87 Virginia . 4, 979 48.05 51.94 7.63 4.59 9.15 45.83 West Virginia . 1,090 43.58- 56.42 10.83 5. 32 11.56 39.68 North Carolina . 5,415 50.08 49.92 7.26 2.59 8.51 47.94 South Carolina . 1, 468 45. 36 54.64 5.05 1.71 9.34 61.31 Georgia . 4,318 52.50 47.50 10. 24 3.98 10.40 53.67 Florida . ' 963 37. 28 62. 72 4. 88 0.93 6. 33 44. 26 South Central Division: Kentucky . ! 3,490 45. 12 54.88 6.22 2.09 9.77 41.64 Tennessee . 1 5,745 62. 18 37.82 4.70 1.97 9. 26 48.87 Alabama . 2,093 41.52 58.48 5.73 4.06 8.22 38. 37 Mississippi . 1,767 64.23 35. 77 5. 26 0.85 8.04 37.39 Louisiana . 1,418 51.48 48. 52 7. 19 4. 44 9.66 19.71 Texas . 5,791 51.80 48.20 4.80 3.78 8.25 46.65 Arkansas . 1,180 51.78 48. 22 4. 58 1.10 6.02 47.89 Oklahoma . 853 39.86 60.14 8.32 0. 12 14. 06 17.50 Western Division: Montana . 473 33.40 66.60 1.90 1.27 8.03 26.32 Wyoming. . . 113 39.82 60. 18 9.73 18. 58 Colorado . 487 26. 07 73. 93 1.85 4. 11 11.09 12. 96 New Mexico . 234 58. 41 43.59 7.69 5. 56 2. 14 Arizona . 263 36. 12 63.88 7.60 0. 76 7.22 36.84 Utah . 3,820 48. 12 51.88 2.96 3.77 10.65 31.45 Nevada . Idaho . 962 46.05 53.95 4.05 3. 85 8.00 41.56 Washington . 1,232 39.29 60.71 8.60 3. 57 11.61 37.76 Oregon . 1,274 41.68 58. 32 5.81 1.96 14. 21 48.07 California . 3,808 30.44 69. 56 7. 33 6.41 15.20 33.85 PUBLIC AND PRIVATE HIGH SCHOOLS, 503 Table 20. — Enrollment of secondary students, by years, in 1900 private high schools reporting for 1911-12. States. • Schools report¬ ing by grades. F irst year. Second year. Third year. Fourth year. Total. Boys. Girls. Boys. Girls. Boys. Girls. Boys. Girls. Boys. Girls. United States . . 1,900 21, 653 23,919 16,619 18, 473 12, 941 14,394 10,567 12,202 61, 780 68, 988 North .Atlantic Div.. . 638 7, 655 4,558 7,608 6,526 6, 265 5,527 5,283 5,308 5,121 25,016 24, 277 North Central Div.. . . 474 6,602 3,153 4,889 2, 381 3,727 1,859 3,083 11,951 18, 301 South Atlantic Div. . . 281 3,532 3,513 3,446 2,639 2, 684 2,057 2,064 1,377 1,452 9,605 9,713 9,228 South Central Div. . . . 332 3,974 2, 951 2,541 2,018 1,819 1,363 1,422 10, 306 Western Division . 175 1,934 2, 750 1,350 2,094 958 1,501 660 1,124 4,902 7,469 North Atlantic Div.: Maine . 36 521 448 396 458 332 370 337 307 1,586 1,583 New Hampshire. . 28 513 318 538 233 440 211 354 218 1,845 978 A ermont . 20 245 261 187 191 141 153 133 148 706 753 Massachusetts .... 86 1,089 1,211 985 931 883 898 951 961 3, 888 3,999 Rhode Island . 14 205 151 170 107 116 89 142 98 633 445 Connecticut . 52 552 513 507 417 497 402 443 345 1,999 1,677 New York . 231 2,030 2, 822 1,484 2, 249 1,200 1,857 1,057 1,787 5,771 8, 715 New Jersey....... 56 662 510 598 435 591 363 643 337 2, 494 1,645 Pennsylvania . 115 1,838 1,374 1,681 1,244 1,327 942 1,248 922 6,094 4, 482 North Central Div.: Ohio.. . . . 58 228 634 173 526 142 447 98 373 641 1,980 Indiana . 31 338 305 264 254 258 237 164 219 1,024 1,015 Illinois . 90 928 1,422 732 1,081 494 759 420 650 2, 574 3,912 Michigan . 36 544 911 279 469 217 365 145 342 1,185 2,087 Wisconsin . 35 411 462 285 378 277 326 208 262 1,181. 1,428 Minnesota . 38 573 687 410 562 330 370 262 309 1.575 1,928 Iowa . 75 580 839 328 633 209 464 178 360 1,295 2,295 Missouri . . . 51 445 609 331 475 240 382 231 273 1,247 1,739 North Dakota.... 9 55 114 28 96 7 47 14 32 104 289 South Dakota _ 8 53 89 53 58 39 36 32 33 . 180 216 Nebraska . 23 270 272 202 203 105 168 69 118 646 761 Kansas . 20 130 258 68 154 63 126 38 112 299 650 South Atlantic Div.: Delaware . 5 49 51 38 46 42 25 24 32 153 154 Maryland . 33 388 368 304 283 228 301 225 196 1,123 1,148 Dist. of Columbia . 18 170 148 96 113 88 121 77 126 431 508 Virginia. . 56 575 755 419 490 392 381 312 268 1,688 1,894 W est Virginia _ 15 202 216 132 162 69 111 51 96 454 585 North Carolina _ 67 964 920 784 731 577 453 328 325 2,653 2,429 South Carolina.... 21 229 208 187 204 147 187 57 102 620 701 Georgia.. . 51 836 674 579 533 437 403 262 244 2,114 1,854 Florida . 15 141 173 100 122 77 82 41 63 359 440 South Central Div.: Kentucky . 1 64 675 726 424 489 273 330 160 214 1,532 1,759 Tennessee . 71 1,133 659 942 520 670 373 501 328 3, 246 1,880 Alabama . . . 40 348 456 204 299 147 258 106 201 805 1,214 Mississippi . 20 304 162 287 166 190 97 104 55 885 480 Louisiana _ _ 28 288 227 181 171 156 132 105 108 730 638 Texas . 73 877 804 694 615 429 432 275 353 2, 275 2, 204 Arkansas . 20 240 242 136 135 64 90 53 73 493 540 Oklahoma . 16 109 170 83 146 89 107 59 90 340 513 Western Div.: Montana . 9 79 120 43 104 21 50 15 41 158 315 W yoming .... _ 2 26 26 12 20 7 14 0 8 45 68 Colorado . 10 61 125 29 95 24 66 13 74 127 360 New Mexico . 5 31 35 33 24 30 16 20 11 114 86 Arizona . 5 45 65 34 49 8 38 8 16 95 168 Utah . 18 765 814 530 540 326 349 181 245 1,802 1,948 Nevada . Idaho . 8 197 227 106 132 85 96 55 64 443 519 Washington . 28 194 275 138 211 94 144 58 118 484 748 Oregon . 21 164 253 144 209 125 148 98 133 531 743 California . 69 372 810 281 710 238 580 212 414 1,103 2, 514 504 EDUCATION REPORT, 1912. Table 21. — Enrollment of secondary students , by years, in 1,900 'private high schools, and percentage of total in each year , 1911-12. States. Schools report¬ ing by grades. Total num¬ ber report¬ ed. In first year. In second year. In third year. In fourth year. Num¬ ber. Per cent of total. Num¬ ber. Per cent of total. Num¬ ber. Per cent of total. Num¬ ber. Per cent of total. United States . 1,900 130, 768 45,572 34.85 35,092 26. 84 27, 335 20. 90 22, 769 17. 41 North Atlantic Division . 638 49,293 15,263 30. 96 12,791 25.95 10, 810 21.93 i0, 429 21.16 North Central Division . 474 ‘ 30.252 11,160 36.89 8,042 26.58 6,108 20. 19 4,942 16. 34 South Atlantic Division . 281 19,318 7,045 36.47 5,32ff 27.56 4, 121 21.33 2,829 14. 64 South Central Division . 332 19,534 7,420 37.99 5,492 28. 11 3,837 19. 64 2, 785 14.26 Western Division . 175 12, 371 4, 684 37.86 3,444 27. 84 2,459 19.88 1, 784 14. 42 North Atlantic Division: Maine . 36 3,169 969 30.58 854 26.95 702 22.15 644 20. 32 New Hampshire . 28 2.823 831 29. 44 771 27.31 651 23.06 570 20. 19 Vermont . 20 1,459 506 34. 68 378 25.91 294 20. 15 281 19. 26 Massachusetts . 86 7,887 2.300 29. 16 1,896 24. 04 1.779 22.56 1,912 24.24 Rhode Island . 14 1,078 356 33.02 277 25.70 205 19. 02 240 22. 26 Connecticut . 52 3,676 1,065 28. 97 924 25.14 899 24.45 788 21. 44 New Vork . 231 14, 486 4,852 33.50 3,733 25.77 3,057 21. 10 2, 844 19. 63 New Jersey . 56 4, 139 1,172 28. 32 1.033 24. 96 954 23.05 980 23.67 Pennsylvania . 115 10,576 3, 212 30.37 2,925 27. 66 2, 269 21.45 2,170 20.52 North Central Division: Ohio . 58 2,621 862 32. 89 699 26. 67 589 22. 47 471 17. 97 Indiana . 31 2, 039 643 31.54 518 25.40 495 24. 28 383 18. 78 Illinois . 90 6,486 2,350 36. 23 1,813 27.95 1,253 19. 32 1,070 16. 50 Michigan . 36 3,272 1,455 44. 47 748 22. 86 582 17.79 487 14. 88 Wisconsin . .* _ 35 2,609 873 33. 46 663 25.41 603 23.11 470 18. 02 Minnesota . 38 3,503 1,260 35.97 972 27. 75 700 19. 98 571 16. 30 Iowa . 75 3,591 1, 419 39.52 961 26. 76 673 18.-74 538 14. 98 Missouri . 51 2,986 1,054 35.30 806 26.99 622 20. 83 504 16. 88 North Dakota . 9 393 169 43. 00 124 31.55 54 13. 74 46 11.71 South Dakota . 8 396 145 36. 62 111 28.03 75 18. 94 65 16. 41 Nebraska . 23 1,407 542 38.52 405 28. 79 273 19.40 187 13. 29 Kansas . 20 949 388 40. 88 222 23. 39 189 19. 92 150 15.81 South Atlantic Division: Delaware . 5 307 100 32.57 84 27. 36 67 21.83 56 18.24 Maryland . 33 2,271 734 32. 32 587 25.85 529 23.29 421 18. 54 District of Columbia . . . . 18 939 318 33.86 209 22.26 209 22. 26 203 21.62 Virginia . 56 3,592 1,330 37. 03 909 25. 30 773 21.52 580 16. 15 West Virginia . 15 1,039 418 40. 23 294 28. 30 180 17. 32 147 14. 15 North Carolina . 67 5,082 1 884 37. 07 1,515 29.81 1,030 20. 27 653 12.85 South Carolina . 21 1,321 437 33.08 391 29. 60 334 25.28 159 12. 04 Georgia . 51 3,968 1,510 38. 08 1,112 28. 02 840 21. 17 506 12. 75 Florida . 15 799 314 39. 30 222 27. 78 159 19.90 104 13. 02 South Central Division: Kentucky . 64 3,291 1,401 42.57 913 27. 74 603 18. 32 374 11.37 Tennessee . 71 5, 126 1,792 34. 96 1,462 28.52 1,043 20.35 829 16. 17 Alabama . 40 2,019 804 39. 82 503 24. 91 405 20. 06 307 15.21 Mississippi . 20 1,365 466 34. 14 453 33. 19 287 21.02 159 11.65 Louisiana . 28 1,368 515 37.65 352 25.73 288 21.05 213 15.57 Texas . 73 4.479 1,681 37.53 1.309 29.23 861 19. 22 628 14. 02 Arkansas . 20 1.033 482 46. 66 271 26.23 154 14.91 126 12.20 Oklahoma . 16 853 279 32. 71 229 26. 84 198 22. 98 149 17. 47 Western Division: Montana . 9 473 199 42. 07 147 31.08 71 15.01 56 11.84 Wyoming . 2 113 52 46. 02 32 28. 32 21 18. 58 8 7. 08 Colorado . 10 487 186 38. 19 124 25.46 90 18. 48 87 17. 87 New Mexico . 5 200 66 33. 00 57 28. 50 46 23.00 31 15.50 Arizona . 5 263 110 41.82 83 31.56 46 17. 49 24 9. 13 Utah . 18 3,750 1,579 42. 11 1,070 28. 53 675 18.00 426 11.36 Nevada . Idaho . 8 962 424 44. 07 238 24. 74 181 18.82 119 12. 37 Washington . 28 1,232 469 38. 07 349 28. 33 238 19. 32 176 14. 28 Oregon'. . 21 1,274 417 32. 73 353 27. 71 273 21.43 231 18. 13 California . . 69 3,617 1,182 32.68 991 27. 40 818 22.61 626 17.31 PUBLIC AND PRIVATE HIGH SCHOOLS. 505 Table 22. — Denominational and nonsectarian schools included in the table of private high schools and academies , 1911-12. States. Baptist. Congregational. Episcopal. Friends. Schools. Instructors. Students. Schools. Instructors. Students. Schools. Instructors. Students. Schools. Instructors. Students. United States . 110 605 10,017 37 204 2,459 95 754- 6,152 44 292 2, 942 North Atlantic Division . 11 88 1,540 5 42 582 42 330 2,499 19 179 1,603 North Central Division . 7 47 631 13 69 844 17 164 1,328 15 66 877 South Atlantic Division . 51 262 4,582 9 30 351 15 104 1,117 6 33 336 South Central Division . 40 204 3,230 9 58 612 10 72 554 4 14 126 1 4 34 1 5 70 11 84 654 North Atlantic Division: Maine . 5 44 927 1 8 102 New Hampshire . . . 2 16 286 2 20 333 O 42 327 Vermont. . 2 13 97 3 22 249 5 44 397 Rhode Island. . 1 13 119 1 17 151 9 76 510 New York . . . 1 94 18 108 837 5 26 186 2 16 86 2 8 91 1 8 4 31 223 10 120 1,073 North Central Division: Ohio . 1 4 41 2 13 148 Indiana . . . 1 14 182 4 23 359 Illinois . 1 4 53 2 10 115 2 19 125 1 3 34 Michigan . Wisconsin . 1 8 120 2 15 154 4 49 400 Minnesota . 2 15 164 1 5 56 2 25 222 Iowa . 1 7 120 1 4 32 1 22 66 3 8 91 Missouri . . 1 7 130 2 9 222 1 2 14 North Dakota . 1 4 36 South Dakota . 1 6 79 1 n 60 Nebraska . 3 16 150 2 14 155 1 8 98 Kansas . 1 6 44 2 8 63 4 11 147 South Atlantic Division: Delaware . 1 9 84 Maryland . . 1 13 73 1 10 124 District of Columbia . . 3 24 174 1 10 72 Virginia . 8 40 512 6 38 442 1 2 25 West Virginia . . 3 22 294 North Carolina . . 18 84 1,727 5 15 114 1 3 77 2 2 31 South Carolina . 6 33 558 1 6 143 Georgia . 15 74 1,393 4 15 237 1 5 44 Florida . 1 9 98 2 15 164 South Central Division: Kentucky . 5 20 289 1 4 20 Tennessee . . 5 20 560 2 10 154 3 28 184 1 2 24 Alabama . 8 38 484 4 25 225 2 9 88 Mississippi . 2 20 313 1 2 22 1 5 44 Louisiana . . 1 14 93 1 3 15 Texas . 14 82 1,200 1 118 2 23 203 1 2 28 Arkansas . 4 10 259 1 44 Oklahoma . 2 14 125 1 3 30 Western Division: Montana . Wyoming . . . . Colorado . 2 9 50 New Mexico . . 1 4 34 Arizona . . . . Utah . 1 5 70 1 10 92 Nevada . Idaho . 1 6 45 Washington . . . 3 19 173 Oregon . 1 13 122 California . 3 27 172 T 506 EDUCATION- RBPOKT, 1912. Table 22. — Denominational and nonsectarian schools included in the table of private high schools and academies , 1911-12 — Continued. States. Lutheran. Methodist. Methodist Epis¬ copal, South. Presbyterian. GO o o m m O O 3 -3 3 © 3S 02 GO 73 O o m B o o 3 I oo "3 © 35 3 m CO 'o O A O W. GO O o CO 3 oo' "3 © 33 3 02 GO O o & o m GO* o o a CO -2 3 © 33 3 02 United States . 50 290 3,637 72 494 5,776 36 210 3,858 68 357 4,621 North Atlantic Division.... •North Central Division . 4 33 3 5 5 25 213 IS 14 20 182 2,922 216 142 175 18 9 15 27 3 211 50 73 147 13 2,236 602 933 1,845 160 6 6 24 29 3 62 32 122 125 16 831 235 1,738 1.692 125 1 14 20 1 4 107 94 5 54 2,030 1,709 65 South Atlantic Division.. . . South Central Division . "Western Division . North Atlantic Division: Maine . 2 1 2 1 1 18 14 28 5 13 289 303 228 22 129 New Hampshire. _ _ _ Vermont . Massachusetts . . Rhode Island . Connecticut . New York . 3 21 161 6 2 3 57 34 42 473 235 557 New Jersey . 2 4 48 14 600 231 Pennsylvania . 1 4 21 North Central Division: Ohio . Indiana . 1 2 3 13 27 210 Illinois . 2 1 1 1 1 2 12 5 5 5 7 12 222 68 33 73 88 82 2 9 116 Michigan . Wisconsin . 5 11 4 2 3 1 3 1 19 83 27 13 12 11 23 9 335 977 450 212 178 91 340 102 Minnesota . Iowa . Missouri . 1 4 54 2 7 33 North Dakota . South Dakota . 1 4 36 Nebraska . 1 1 6 10 46 34 Kansas . South Atlantic Division: Delaware . 1 8 84 Maryland . District of Columbia _ Virginia . . 2 22 342 4 1 3 45 5 24 771 75 427 3 2 9 6 3 1 9 6 3 3 25 9 52 22 9 5 24 30 8 14 473 95 642 322 133 73 258 416 106 353 West Virginia . North Carolina . 3 18 216 3 2 5 2 3 10 4 3 2 4 1 13 6 10 14 14 68 14 13 7 30 1 143 50 168 146 190 724 230 163 38 487 13 South Carolina . Georgia . 5 1 5 4 29 4 19 29 691 66 537 325 Florida . South Central Division: Kentucky . Tennessee . Alabama . Mississinpi . 1 1 3 1 2 11 11 15 116 Louisiana . Texas . 6 4 26 16 539 287 4 3 1 29 14 6 332 177 50 Arkansas . Oklahoma . Western Division: Montana . 1 4 21 Wyoming . Colorado . New Mexico . 1 2 34 Arizona . Utah . 1 3 30 3 16 125 Nevada . Idaho . . . . 1 3 1 5 13 2 36 124 15 Washington . 1 8 96 Oregon . . 1 5 65 California . ■ PUBLIC AND PRIVATE HIGH SCHOOLS. 507 Table 22. — Denominational and nonsectarian schools included in the table of private high schools and academies , 1911-12 — Continued. States. Roman Catholic. Other denominations. Nonsec tarian. Schools. Instructors. Students. Schools. Instructors. Students. Schools. Instructors. Students. United States . 755 3,794 41,079 94 727 10,047 6S3 4,656 50,879 North. Atlantic Division. . . 211 1,183 13,998 18 172 2,008 354 2,653 26,422 North Central Division .... 292 1,438 16,067 27 162 1,584 78 634 6,800 South Atlantic Division. . . 57 269 2,486 12 64 798 113 658 8,032 South Central Division _ 97 431 4,099 14 72 1,047 103 452 7,281 Western Division . 98 473 4, 429 23 257 4,610 35 2o9 2,344 North Atlantic Division: Maine . 2 8 84 1 11 109 25 104 1,658 New Hampshire . 5 15 195 1 6 110 15 90 1,280 Vermont . 6 24 234 1 8 153 9 42 747 Massachusetts . 20 * 131 1,668 3 36 417 67 607 5, 739 Rhode Island . 8 43 596 1 4 22 4 21 157 Connecticut . 7 43 314 39 275 3, 050 New York . 108 596 6,892 1 7 52 104 790 6,541 New Jersey . 15 83 883 40 281 2,513 Pennsylvania . 40 240 3,132 10 100 1,145 51 443 4,737 North Central Division: m Ohio . 43 182 1,639 2 13 79 13 105 1,0S1 Indiana . 16 75 733 2 11 84 7 73 654 Illinois . 52 321 4,053 6 30 283 21 157 1,348 Michigan . 28 107 1,601 3 21 294 6 68 1,408 Wisconsin . 18 120 1,240 1 4 43 5 35 341 Minnesota . 19 153 2,080 7 46 346 Iowa . 62 212 2,434 3 19 183 3 19 357 Missouri . 25 127 1,029 4 32 264 14 100 1,080 North Dakota . 5 29 225 1 4 22 South Dakota . 3 9 56 2 13 140 Nebraska . 11 50 471 1 4 21 1 24 126 Kansas . 10 53 506 2 n 171 1 7 59 South Atlantic Division: Delaware . 2 16 104 1 6 35 Maryland . 10 56 527 28 177 1,972 District of Columbia. . . 8 42 393 1 4 48 13 76 698 Virginia . 14 44 432 6 31 395 23 135 1,587 West Virginia . 6 33 329 1 6 70 3 13 227 North Carolina . 2 16 116 4 23 285 20 106 1,637 South Carolina . 2 4 31 6 37 362 Georgia . 6 29 298 16 95 1,354 Florida . 7 29 256 3 13 160 South Central Division: Kentucky . 23 99 1,006 5 20 263 17 78 927 Tennessee . 3 16 168 2 11 105 38 164 3,085 Alabama . 8 18 160 1 3 10 12 50 790 Mississippi . 8 27 358 2 13 150 3 18 353 Louisiana . 19 100 1,041 5 20 216 Texas . 23 111 842 3 20 422 21 96 1,504 Arkansas . . 6 27 239 4 13 161 Oklahoma . 7 33 285 1 5 97 3 13 245 Western Division: Montana . 8 35 462 1 2 11 1 Wyoming . 1 4 31 1 4 82 Colorado . 6 35 273 2 12 164 New Mexico . 4 14 166 ^/Vrizona . 2 9 66 1 4 16 2 15 181 Utah . 3 19 182 10 174 3,321 Nevada _ Idaho . 2 12 137 4 39 744 Washington . 17 57 594 3 16 231 1 2 14 Oregon . 15 73 665 3 28 407 California . 40 215 1,853 1 6 41 29 214 1,742 508 EDUCATION EEPOET? 1912. Table 23. — Private high schools and academies — Property , equipment , and permanent expenditure , 1911-12. States. Libraries. Grounds and buildings. 1 Scientific apparatus, etc. Total money value of endowment. Expenditures for sites, buildings, and im¬ provements. Schools re¬ porting. Volumes. Schools re¬ porting. Value. Schools re¬ porting. Value. Schools re¬ porting. Amount. Schools re¬ porting. Amount. United States . . . 1,405 2, 342,880 1,299 8101,493,170 1,128 $6, 899,534 240 $26, 887, 256 502 $4,488,827 North Atlantic Div . . . 470 1,064,302 426 47,310,867 394 3,822,343 134 19,538,504 147 1,612,932 North Central Div. . . . 322 534, 979 274 21,343,725 255 1,216, 641 47 2,334,022 113 1,173,089 South Atlantic Div . . . 235 301,408 242 13,328, 150 181 883,979 24 3,353,613 96 850,056 South Central Div .... 257 250,205 261 11,711,723 204 527,600 25 1,351,330 103 551,882 Western Division . 121 191,986 96 7, 798, 705 94 448, 971 10 309, 787 43 300,868 North Atlantic Div: Maine . 31 42, 233 33 1,183,246 30 *92, 881 22 1,093,237 13 43,477 New Hampshire. . . 21 66, 005 21 2, 777,000 19 370, 100 16 3,301,000 8 168,048 Vermont . 13 21,900 13 516,350 13 96, 442 12 589,557 5 7,200 Massachusetts . 71 208, 638 58 10,338,658 55 619,504 26 4, 893, 863 22 433,308 Rhode Island . 11 30,990 S 1,016,000 7 50, 800 1 30,000 5 37, 090 Connecticut . 32 61,250 33 3,214,500 26 204, 850 10 1,587,815 7. 212, 300 New York . 182 371,850 159 17,462,635 158 1,300,028 25 4,149,655 64 472,259 New Jersey . 35 67,177 31 2,756,019 26 242,950 6 354, 682 4 64,650 Pennsvivania . 74 194,259 70 8, 046, 459 60 638, 788 16 3,538,695 19 174,600 North Central Div.: Ohio . 30 71,801 14 1,018,000 14 47,478 1 130,000 3 7,000 Indiana . 21 41,461 13 983,000 17 39,500 5 112,000 7 42, 450 Illinois . 59 103,744 52 4, 676, 799 46 248, 093 10 630,200 19 301,442 Michigan . 23 • 36, 332 21 1,168,980 24 159,550 13 105,674 Wisconsin . 29 62, 023 27 2,265,975 23 84,412 4 403, 803 9 97,552 Minnesota . 33 56, 275 37 4,164,092 33 275,945 | 4 467, 704 18 341,359 Iowa . 43 33, 795 35 1,262,500 29 62,050 5 101,565 11 52, 733 Missouri . 35 61,235 30 3,394,000 31 188,650 5 74,000 13 85,691 North Dakota . 10 8,928 8 468,000 6 16,900 1 40,000 2 753 South Dakota . 6 8,335 7 427,000 6 16, 175 2 150,000 4 66,100 Nebraska . 17 - 29, 600 14 949,379 14 52,113 6 69,750 10 20,500 Kansas . . . 16 21,450 16 566,000 12 25,775 4 155,000 4 51,835 South Atlantic Div.: Delaware . 3 3,600 3 245,000 2 13,000 1 35,000 3 41,500 Maryland . 29 86, 769 24 3,585,299 21 218,881 7 2,752,013 6 322,900 Dist. Columbia _ 15 21,630 12 1,709,296 12 172,432 1 150,000 3 7,900 Virginia . . 48 42, 967 51 2,484, 880 40 187,672 1 20,000 19 177,279 West Virginia . 10 22, 795 10 487,500 7 17,300 2 20,000 4 21,950 North Carolina.. . . 55 56,045 63 1,953,400 42 122, 275 4 31,500 24 45,973 South Carolina. . . . 11 13,812 18 534,075 10 51,160 2 25,600 6 27,167 Georgia . 50 ! 41,775 49 1, 777, 700 39 92,584 6 319,500 22 177,132 Florida . . 14 12, 015 12 551,000 8 8,675 9 28, 255 South Central Div.: Kentucky . 49 50,539 42 1,358,390 30 41,335 6 344,000 18 26, 760 Tennessee . 60 48, 566 64 2,181,200 48 139,575 5 92, 802 21 102, 671 Alabama . 27 37,590 30 1,269,125 22 101,126 2 176, 928 13 39,837 Mississippi . 18 13 932 17 .772,500 14 30,650 2 140,000 7 9,787 Louisiana . 15 22,090 14 645, 500 13 42,675 2 107,000 8 15,488 Texas . 62 52,912 66 3,899,424 54 130,009 6 203,600 25 252, 885 Arkansas . 18 16, 005 18 872,300 15 19,200 1 37,000 8 103,740 Oklahoma . 8 8,571 10 713, 284 8 23,030 1 250,000 3 714 Western Division: Montana . 5 2, 994 5 294, 788 5 5,900 2 5,622 Wyoming. . 1 200 1 100 Colorado . 6 9,125 5 550,000 7 17,200 3 13,000 New Mexico . 4 6,973 4 175,000 2 5,400 2 2,193 Arizona . 4 3,740 3 142,000 4 11,500 1 10,000 Utah . . 18 43,267 17 1,618,240 16 198, 450 9 101,700 Nevada . Idaho... . 7 7,029 7 423,000 7 25,800 2 15,000 3 34,250 Washington _ ... 22 17,090 18 1,134,277 17 27,646 4 80,600 9 28, 225 Oregon . 13 22,533 10 1,555, 000 9 34, 675 3 190, 887 6 16,278 California . 41 79,035 1 27 1,906, 400 26 122, 300 1 23,300 8 89, COO PUBLIC AND PRIVATE HIGH SCHOOLS, 509 Table 24. — Private high schools and academies — Income from all sources , 1911-12. States. From pub¬ lic appro¬ priations. From tuition and other educational fees. From pro¬ ductive funds From all oth¬ er sources and unclassified. Total income from all sources. Benefactions received dur¬ ing the year. 1 Schools re¬ porting. Amount. 1 Schools re- 1 porting. Amount. Schools re¬ porting. Amount. Schools re¬ porting. Amount. Schools re¬ porting. 1 o a ■< Schools re¬ porting. Amount. United States. 117 $141, 251 920 $6, 776,795 238 $1, 163,656 492 1 $2, 335, 214 963 $10, 416, 916 87 81, 262, 215 N. Atlantic Div. 70 71,396 303 3,562, 671 132 861,826 142 839,518 330 5,335,411 43 1,032, 134 N. Central Div. . 1 800 178 1,321,272 46 98, 977 108 577,883 181 1, 998, 932 18 130, 068 S. Atlantic Div. 27 41,480 171 821,541 22 127, 236 84 284,849 175 1, 275, 106 9 32, 598 S. Central Div. . 19 27,575 196 711,037 27 59, 435 109 315, 274 202 1,113,321 12 48, 215 Western Div.... 72 360, 274 11 16, 182 49 317,690 75 694, 146 5 19, 200 N. Atlantic Div: Maine . 25 28,300 28 78, 649 22 46, 290 12 13, 198 30 166, 437 3 5, 209 N. Hampshire 1 230 16 176, 643 15 115, 443 11 54, 455 18 346, 771 4 . 92, 000 Vermont . . 4 1,944 13 30,630 11 24, 918 3 5,010 13 62, 502 3 1,616 Massachusetts. 2 3,500 43 737,217 26 246, 448 16 237, 628 50 1, 224, 791 9 704,017 5 35, 550 1 1,200 2 6, 000 5 42, 750 5 12, 066 22 174, 980 9 70, 113 5 5,004 24 262, 163 New York. . .. 31 12, 856 96 1, 280', 569 27 177,830 58 354, 275 106 1,82-5,530 18 146, 192 New Jersey. . . 1 2, 500 22 334, 904 4 20, 704 10 59, 006 23 417, 114 1 2,000 Pennsylvania . 1 10, 000 58 713,531 17 158,880 25 104, 942 61 987,353 5 81,100 N. Central Div: Ohio . 5 104, 548 1 9,000 2 16,000 5 129, 548 Indiana . 10 173, 274 5 5, 210 5 18, 606 10 197, 090 Illinois . 33 166, 594 11 18, 039 20 113.488 34 298, 121 5 26,926 Michigan . 12 149, 758 8 115^005 12 264, 763 Wisconsin... . . 17 88, 496 3 15,814 12 115,111 17 219, 421 1 1,005 Minnesota . 26 257,516 4 25,145 14 71, 785 27 354, 446 3 5,467 Iowa 19 50, 494 5 5' 268 12 35,546 20 91, 308 Missouri . 1 800 24 239, 674 5 2,366 14 37, 728 24 280, 568 2 30,500 North Dakota. 4 6,089 1 1, 500 3 5, 043 4 12, 632 2 42, 500 South Dakota. 6 1§, goo 2 6, 900 3 5,800 6 31,500 Nebraska . 10 40,571 5 2, 985 7 28, 741 10 72, 297 3 14, 170 Kansas . 12 25,458 4 6, 750 8 15, 030 12 47, 238 2 9, 500 S. Atlantic Div: Delaware _ _ _ 3 32, 616 1 1,200 2 7, 000 3 40, 816 1 5,000 Maryland 7 15, 700 18 151,515 6 98, 595 5 13, 347 19 279, 157 Dist. Columbia 11 130, 317 1 6, 000 2 7,007 11 143, 324 1 7,500 Virginia^ . 37 177, 284 1 1,000 18 102, 692 37 280, 976 1 5, 000 West Virginia 7 18, 698 2 1,046 2 2, 746 7 22, 490 1 423 North Carolina 6 3,315 38 105, 089 4 2, 020 24 63, 910 40 174, 334 1 3,000 South Carolina O 4, 184 S 26, 630 1 2, 500 5 3,290 9 36, 604 1 3,000 Georgia . 11 18,281 39 147, 071 6 14, 875 20 48, 382 40 228, 609 2 3,675 Florida . . 0 32, 321 6 36, 475 g 68, 796 1 5,000 S. Central Div.: Kentucky . 3 4,600 30 80, 435 6 7,983 17 59, 408 30 152, 426 2 3,192 Tennessee . 14 20, 625 i 49 223, 321 6 7, 531 24 47, 85S 51 299, 335 2 1,900 Alabama 1 27 93, 752 3 5,955 20 113, 118 29 212,825 Mississippi .... 10 36, 433 1 4,500 4 8, 360 10 49,293 1 15,000 Louisiana . 1 750 10 21, 960 2 7,000 8 12,553 11 42, 263 1 423 Texas . 1 1,600 46 197, 415 6 9, 504 23 61, 206 47 269, 725 5 25, 300 Arkansas . 16 32, 025 2 2, 630 9 11, 100 16 45, 755 1 2, 400 Oklahoma 8 25, 696 1 14,332 4 1,671 • 41, 699 Western Div.: Montana 1 2,930 1 2, 930 Wyoming 1 667 1 3,465 2 4, 132 Colorado 4 16,000 2 8, 500 4 24,500 New Mexico. . 1 1,200 2 2,500 2 3,700 Arizona . 3 5,014 2 12, 250 3 17, 264 Utah . 15 76,524 1 200 15 200,845, 15 277, 569 2 10,400 Nevada . . .... Idaho 7 18, 890 2 400 5 37,353 7 56, 643 Washington. . . 14 38, 160 4 2, 537 10 26, 743 ! 14 67, 440 2 3,000 Oregon . 11 88, 089 3 11,545 6 13,117 11 112, 751 1 5,800 California . 15 112, 800 1 1,500 6 12,917 16 127,217 510 EDUCATION REPORT, 1912. Table 25. — Average number of teachers, students, and graduates to the public high school , and like averages for the private high school and academy, 1911-12. Public high, school. Private high school. States. Teachers to a school. Secondary stu¬ dents do a school. Secondary stu¬ dents to a teacher. Elementary pu¬ pils to a school. Graduates to a school. Teachers to a school. Secondary stu¬ dents to a school. Secondary stu¬ dents to a teacher. Elementary pu¬ pils to a school. Graduates to a school. United States . 4.6 98.5 21.3 15.7 12.3 6.1 69.2 11.4 39.6 8.7 North Atlantic Division . 6.3 146. 8 23.4 10.0 18.0 7.2 75. 4 10.5 29.3 11.7 North Central Division . 4.5 89.3 20.8 17.4 12.5 5.8 64.1 11.1 33.1 8.2 South Atlantic Division . 3.1 60.4 19.6 22.7 6.7 5.5 70.9 13.0 53.3 6.7 South Central Division. ..... 3.4 70.4 20.6 16.3 6.7 4.7 62.4 13.3 61.7 5.6 Western Division . 6. 6 131.6 20.0 10.3 14.6 6.3 70.0 11.1 29.0 8.4 North Atlantic Division: Maine . 3.2 64.9 20.0 4.7 9.6 5.4 88.0 18. 4 3.0 15.1 New Hampshire . 4.7 101.9 21.6 4. 5 14.7 7.0 97.7 14.0 6.8 15.6 V ermont . 3.8 75. 5 20.1 11.7 12.7 5.8 73.0 12.7 3.1 12.3 Massachusetts . 11.0 273.8 25.0 7.8 37.3 8.5 85.8 10.0 20.2 13.8 Rhode Island . 12.6 312. 0 24.8 4.8 32.3 6.9 73.4 10.6 35.2 9.5 Connecticut . 9.8 229. 9 23.5 7.6 32.2 7.2 70.4 9.8 16.9 11.7 New York . 8.0 187.4 23.5 16.0 17.8 6.6 1 61.9 9.5 36.9 8.4 New Jersey . 8.3 191.7 23.0 1.0 21.2 7.5 70.0 9.4 33.2 10.3 Pennsylvania . 3.9 89.3 22.9 9.3 13.4 8.1 90.8 11.2 41.3 15.4 North Central Division: Ohio . 4.2 92.7 22.2 16.1 13.9 5.2 48.9 9.4 37.0 7.2 Indiana . 3.9 79.0 20.3 1 16.2 11.8 6.4 65.8 10.3 11.3 9.8 Illinois . 4.7 106. 7 22.5 1 19.1 13.5 6.4 72.1 11.3 32.4 8.8 Michigan . 5.3 112.5 21.3 16.5 15.2 5.2 88.7 16.8 41.6 11.4 Wisconsin . 5.8 118.2 20.4 2.3 17.1 6.9 72.0 10.5 22.9 9.7 Minnesota . 6.8 129.7 18.9 2.8 18.0 7.7 91.1 11.8 38.6 12.1 Iowa .... 3 6 72. 2 19 8 20. 2 10. 2 4 1 4S 4 11.7 42.6 5.8 Missouri . 4.0 89.0 22.1 21.8 11. X 5.8 57.9 10.0 34.1 7.0 North Dakota . 3.2 44.4 13.8 I 30. 6 5.0 4.9 46.1 9.4 35.0 5.5 South Dakota . 3.1 52.4 16.8 19.1 7.7 5.6 51.3 9.2 33.2 7.6 Nebraska . 3.1 61.5 19.8 27.9 9.8 6.3 61.2 9.7 35.3 6.1 Kansas . 3.9 79.2 20.5 17.4 9.9 5.2 51.2 9.8 8.3 5.0 South Atlantic Division: Delaware . 4.0 83.8 21.2 25.0 10.0 7.8 61.4 7.9 65.2 8.2 Maryland . 5.8 109.3 18.8 25.0 13.9 6. 4 67.4 10.5 32.9 8.1 District of Columbia . 40.0 923. 1 23.1 106.7 6.0 53.3 8.9 15.2 3.5 Virginia . 2.6 49.3 18.8 * 28. 4 4.7 5.7 74.3 13.0 36.6 6.8 West Virginia . 3.8 73.4 19.2 5.8 8.6 5.5 68.1 12.4 28.6 7.9 North Carolina . 2. 4 52. 5 22.2 23.3 4.8 5. 1 77.4 15.2 57.3 6.6 South Carolina . 2. 4 44.2 18.4 17. 5 6.7 4.7 63.7 13.6 65.0 6.0 Georgia . 2 7 51.5 19.4 22.8 5.9 4.8 78.5 16.2 92.5 8.2 Florida . 2. 6 40.8 15.7 27.0 4.1 5.2 56.6 10.8 83.9 3.6 South Central Division: Kentucky . 3.5 68.5 19.6 18.1 6.9 4.1 51.3 12.6 58.5 5.0 Tennessee . 3.3 75.1 23.1 21.5 6.3 5.1 77.6 15.2 48.1 7.2 Alabama . 3. 5 71.9 20.6 21.8 6.3 3.9 49.8 12.7 116.2 4.0 Mississippi . 2.9 55. 5 18.8 21.2 6.1 4.7 73.6 15.6 95.8 5.9 Louisiana . 3.9 63.4 16.4 19.8 7.2 5.0 48.9 9.7 60.7 4.7 Texas . 3.4 75.3 22.2 13.0 7.3 5.3 70.6 13.3 44.6 5.8 Arkansas . 3.3 71.3 21.9 13.7 5.4 3.8 51.3 13.4 61.3 3.1 Oklahoma . 3.8 69.8 18.5 9.7 6.7 4.9 53.3 10.9 33.8 7.5 Western Division* Montana . 5.9 91.1 15.4 17.5 10.3 4.1 52.6 12.8 18.0 4.2 Wyoming . 4.2 80.8 19.1 7.3 8.7 4.0 56.5 14.1 73.5 10.5 Colorado . 6.0 129.2 21.5 13.2 15.3 5.6 48.7 8.7 25.3 5.4 New Mexico . 3.8 66.0 17.3 17.2 6.3 3.3 39.0 11.7 5.0 0.8 Arizona 6.1 108.9 17.7 12.0 5.6 52.6 9.4 5.6 3.8 Utah . 6.9 135. 1 19.7 11.7 11.9 201.1 12.5 48.8 . 21.4 ft vad a 3. 8 50.8 14.8 5.3 7.8 Idaho . 4. 5 75.3 16! 7 8// 8.4 7.8 120.3 15.5 17.3 9.6 Washington . 5.8 112.5 19.5 16.4 12.8 4. 1 44.0 10.7 33.9 5.1 Oregon . . 4.7 93.7 20.0 18.1 10.0 5.8 60.7 10.5 39.5 8.6 •California.... . 10.0 211.2 21.2 0.4 23.1 6.3 52.2 8.2 24.4 7-9 PUBLIC AND PRIVATE HIGH SCHOOLS, 511 Table 26. — Public and private high schools for boys only , for girls only, and for both sexes , 1911-12. States. Public. Private. For boys only. For girls only. Coeducational. For boys only. For girls only. Coeducational. Cfl o o m Students. GQ O O Ov ai Students. Schools. Boys. Girls. Schools. Students. | Schools. Students. | Schools. Boys. Girls. United States. 35 35, 558 26 33,594 11, 163 453,490 00 4 423 34,533 749 43,258 872 32,007 31,669 North Atlantic Div. 20 27, 618 10 24,879 2, 289 125,585 162, 351 194 16, 604 255 16,355 239 9.234 •9,703 North Central Div... 2 2.877 5 146 200,830 256, 113 74 6, 572 203 11,788 221 6,396 7. 188 South Atlantic Div. . 7 2,824 9 4, 121 1, 246 29,368 39,864 65 5,223 96 6.383 158 5.667 5, 346 South Central Div . . 4 1, 805 5 3, 482 1,616 46, 550 62, 643 55 4,426 103 4,331 200 7,406 6, 174 Western Div . 2 434 2 1,112 866 51, 157 61,747 35 1,708 92 4,401 54 | 3,304 3,253 North Atlantic Div.: | Maine . 181 5, 101 6, 646 1 30 3 149 32 1,556 1,434 New Hampshire i 86 64 2, 878 3,657 8 1.014 4 253 17 838 729 i 67 2, 150 2,931 2 137 4 146 14 569 607 Massachusetts... 5 5, 765 2 2,590 233 24,418 32, 939 32 3.031 44 3, 569 23 998 894 Rhode Island _ 23 3,483 3,672 5 '468 6 352 rj 195 159 6,788 8, 153 23 1,526 24 1,321 g 528 499 New York. . 6 14,829 4 15, 008 638 39,711 51,888 70 4, 035 104 6,797 72 1,922 2,482 New Jersev . , 154 13,013 16, 512 23 2. 167 24 1,302 16 467 472 Pennsylvania _ 7 6,883 4 7,281 864 28.043 35, 953 30 4, 196 42 2,466 52 2, 161 2,432 North Central Div.: Ohio . 838 36, 142 41 , 515 5 321 31 1,552 25 567 548 Indiana . 634 23, 201 26,866 5 715 15 671 11 309 344 Illinois . . . 2 2,877 669 29, 297 39, 403 20 1,745 45 2,998 26 843 973 Michigan ... _ 395 19,795 24, 651 2 230 13 920 23 992 1,229 Wisconsin. . 308 16, 640 19,758 8 667 14 856 15 514 629 Minnesota.. . 248 13,718 18, 453 10 1,228 17 1,527 16 645 518 Iowa . 586 17,945 24,382 3 256 24 994 52 1, 142 1,429 Missouri . . 422 16, 096 21,477 13 948 26 1,361 15 375 442 North Dakota... 142 2, 576 3,732 1 22 1 86 8 226 South Dakota. . . 142 2,994 4, 450 1 28 2 78 6 192 164 Nebraska . 367 9. 443 13, 110 4 288 8 403 11 358 358 Kansas . 395 12, 980 18, 316 2 124 7 342 13 332 328 South Atlantic Div.: Delaware . 23 830 1,098 1 54 2 85 2 99 69 Maryland _ 4 2, 055 4 2,337 78 1,934 3,073 14 1,096 18 1,016 10 361 223 Dist.of Columbia 7 2, 774 3,688 5 480 17 665 4 131 109 Virginia . 297 6,042 8,601 20 1,757 25 2,016 22 636 570 W est Virginia. . . 90 2,858 3,744 3 162 4 203 9 313 4i2 North Carolina. . 242 5, 614 7,099 8 659 13 1,054 49 2,053. 1, 649 South Carolina. . 1 357 169 3,070 4,090 3 216 4 223 16 449 578 Georgia . 3 769 4 1,427 252 4,835 6,295 8 666 10 840 37 1,399 1,413 Florida . 88 1,411 2, 176 3 133 5 281 9 226 323 South Central Div.: Kentucky . 2 1,206 1 1,528 I 163 3,542 5,097 6 559 25 1,003 37 1.016 912 Tennessee . 167 5,359 7, 190 10 955 13 762 51 2, 617 1.411 Alabama . 1 491 164 4, 878 6, 490 5 347 12 504 25 522 720 Mississippi . 1 21 1 35 160 3,866 5,063 7 775 5 228 12 360 404 Louisiana . 1 578 2 1,428 115 2, 354 3, 127 620 14 483 8 110 205 Texas . . 527 16,751 22,943 17 944 24 1,015 41 2,056 1,772 Arkansas . 126 3,983 5,000 2 126 4 134 17 485 435 Oklahoma.. . 194 5,817 7,730 1 100 6 198 9 240 315 Western Div.: Montana . 49 1,874 2,590 2 60 •4 1 145 3 98 170 Wyoming . 18 610 845 1 31 1 45 37 Colorado . 113 6,402 8,201 2 46 6 277 2 81 83 New Mexico . 1 116 25 656 945 1 85 0 81 2 47 21 Arizona . 14 649 876 1 10 1 27 3 79 141 Utah . 34 2, 154 2.440 1 36 4 254 14 1,802 1,728 Nevada. . 16 391 512 Idaho . 62 2, 121 2.547 2 81 G 443 433 Washington . 196 9, 997 12, 047 7 "*’2 66 12| 530 9 284 213 Oregon . 117 4,825 6,135 4 318 11 500 6 213 243 California . I 318 2 1,112 222 21,478 24,609 17 947 1 2,475 8 212 174 512 EDUCATION EEPOET, 1912. Table 27. — Public and private high schools combined — Number of schools, secondary instructors, secondary students, and elementary pupils, 1911-12. States. w’ O o rg w Secondary in¬ structors. Secondary students. Colored second¬ ary students, in¬ cluded in preced¬ ing column. ■y pupils, g all below ■y grades. o .Q a 3 £ d CD Women. "c3 O >> o pq GO 3 o Eh W >> O PQ GO 3 o ”3 o Eh .2 <3 c’S a o W United States . . . 13,268 28,230 36,006 64, 236 555, 790 691,037 !l, 246, 827 7,538 14, 002 21,540 257, 739 North Atlantic Division .... 3,007 8,114 11,385 19, 499 1 179, 041 213,293 392,334 827 1,496 2,323 43,255 North Central Division . 5,646 10, 841 2, 684 14,162 25,003 216, 675 275,089 491,764 1,785 2,901 4,686 106, 199 South Atlantic Division .... 1,581 2,946 5,630 43,284 55,512 98, 796 2,313 4,850 7, 163 45,588 South Central Division . 1,983 3,633 3,612 7,245 60,187 76, 630 136,817 2,429 4,523 6,952 48, 496 W estern Division . 1,051 2,958 3,901 6,859 | 56,603 70,513 127,110 184 232 416 14, 201 North Atlantic Division: Maine . 217 293 488 781 6,687 8, 229 14,916 9, 455 5 9 14 962 New Hampshire . 94 224 285 509 4,816 4, 619 3 2 5 486 Vermont . 88 137 233 370 2, 911 34, 212 3,684 6,595 3 0 3 858 Massachusetts . 339 1,285 2,190 3,475 39, 992 74, 204 174 267 441 3,870 Rhode Island . 39 180 220 400 4,146 4,183 8,329 54 57 111 674 Connecticut . 120 392 639 1,031 8, 842 9,973 18,815 44 51 95 1,419 New York . 894 2, 499 4,271 6,770 60, 497 76,175 136,672 151 305 456 19, 442 New Jersey . . 217 765 986 1,751 15,647 18, 286 33,933 113 195 308 2,243 Pennsylvania . 999 2,339 2,073 4, 412 41,283 48, 132 89,415 280 610 890 13,301 North Central Division: Ohio . 899 1,988 1,832 3,820 37,030 43, 615 80, 645 330 533 863 15, 750 Indiana . 655 1,382 1,278 2, 660 24, 228 27, 881 52, 109 315 471 786 10, 606 Illinois . 762 1, 665 2,100 3,765 34, 762 43,374 78, 136 259 337 596 15, 784 Michigan . Wisconsin . 433 855 1,431 2,286 21,017 26,800 47,817 66 76 142 8,090 345 750 1,293 2,043 17,821 21,243 39, 064 13 14 • 27 1,566 Minnesota . 291 795 1,235 2, 030 15,591 20, 498 36,089 40 48 88 2,360 Iowa . 665 844 1,616 2,460 19,343 26. 805 46,148 36 60 96 15,212 Missouri . 476 932 1,079 2,011 17, 419 23,28£> 40, 699 457 774 1,231 11,033 North Dakota . 152 213 294 507 2, 725 4,044 6,769 1 2 3 4, 694 South Dakota . 151 215 279 494 3,214 4,692 7,906 lj 4 5 3,005 Nebraska . 390 498 788 1,286 10,089 13,871 23,960 15 42 57 11,044 Kansas . 417 704 937 1,641 13,436 18,986 32,422 252 540 792 7,055 South Atlantic Division: Delaware . 28 48 82 130 983 1,252 2,235 69 108 177 900 Maryland . 126 352 405 757 5, 446 6,649 12, 095 181 406 587 3,470 District of Columbia. . . . 33 187 249 436 3,385 4,462 7,847 577 977 1,554 394 Virginia . 364 514 645 1,159 8, 435 11,187 19, 622 276 828 1,104 10, 896 West Virignia . 106 204 227 431 3,333 4, 359 7, 692 47 90 137 981 North Carolina . 312 424 505 929 8,326 9, 802 18,128 335 641 976 9, 647 South Carolina . 193 254 262 516 "3, 735 5,248 8,983 301 632 933 4,492 Georgia . 314 547 407 954 7,871 9, 773 17, 644 379 893 1,272 11,005 Florida . 105 154 164 318 1,770 2, 780 4,550 148 275 423 3,803 South Central Division: 1 Kentucky . 234 389 469 858 6,323 8,540 14,863 209 532 741 6,988 7,149 Tennessee . 241 484 438 922 8, 931 9,363 18, 294 264 578 842 Alabama . 207 337 403 740 5,747 8,205 13,952 389 808 1,197 8,477 Mississipni . 186 268 322 590 5,022 5,730 10, 752 245 390 635 5,740 Louisiana . 147 262 341 603 3,662 5,243 • 8,905 101 182 283 4,093 Texas . 609 1,205 1,019 2, 224 19, 751 25,737 45,488 783 1,403 2,186 10, 493 Arkansas . 149 284 215 499 4,594 5,569 10,163 234 372 606 3,141 Oklahoma . 1 . 210 404 405 809 6, 157 8,243 14,400 204 258 462 2,415 Western Division: Montana . 58 128 198 326 2,032 2,905 4, 93-7 6 6 12 1,020 Wyoming . 20 34 50 84 655 913 1,568 1 1 2 279 Colorado . 123 304 432 736 6,529 8,561 15,090 42 56 98 1,740 New Mexico . 32 59 60 119 904 1,047 1,951 1 4 5 477 Arizona . 19 51 63 114 744 1,044 1,788 3 3 6 28 Utah . 53 260 200 460 3,992 4,422 8,414 8 9 17 928 Nevada . 16 28 33 61 391 512 903 1 1 2 85 Idaho . 70 180 161 341 2,564 3,066 5,630 3 3 6 675 Washington . 224 566 677 1,243 10,481 12, 795 23,276 21 17 38 4,154 Oregon . 138 294 374 668 5,356 6,878 12, 234 16 10 26 2,953 California . 298 1,054 1,653 2, 707 22,955 28,370 51,325 82 122 204 1,862 PUBLIC AND PEI V ATE HIGH SCHOOLS, 513 Table 28.' — Public and private high schools combined — Number of secondary , or high- school, students in leading courses of study, in 1911-12. States. In academic courses. In commercial courses. In technical or man¬ ual training courses. schools re¬ porting. Boys. Girls. Total. Schools re¬ porting. Boys. Girls. Total. Schools re¬ porting. Boys. Girls. Total. United States . 13, 112 427, 785 552,490 980,275 2,516 66,577 76,573 143, 150 1,060 66,488 15, 721 82, 209 North Atlantic Division.. 2,965 127,459 155,939 283,398 829 32,335 38, 186 70,521 174 21,035 7,205 28,240 North Central Division. . . 5,584 168,466 224, 715 393, 181 926 20,995 23,657 44,652 489 26,443 4.371 30,814- South Atlantic Division. . 1,565 37, 960 49, 531 87,491 191 2,836 3,693 6,529 110 6,259 2,096 8,355 South Central Division. . . 1,959 52,323 67,237 119, 560 203 2,416 2,238 4,654 128 4,652 655 5, 307 Western Division . 1,039 41,577 55,068 96, 645 367 7,995 8,799 16, 794 159 8,099 1,394 9,493 North Atlantic Division: Maine . 217 5,564 6,619 12, 183 57 874 1,329 2,203 11 254 19 273 New Hampshire . 92 3,599 3,219 6,818 39 908 1,128 2,036 4 223 10 233 Vermont . 87 2,318 2,979 5,297 41 555 626 1,181 1 95 0 95 Massachusetts . 329 17,950 22, 247 40,197 171 8,552 13,987 22, 539 55 5,974 299 6,273 Khode Island . 38 2,228 2,412 4,640 22 1,002 1,389 2,391 4 780 7 787 Connecticut . 120 6,377 6, 612 12,989 52 1,477 2,913 4,390 7 991 67 1,058 New York . 874 47,055 61,347 108,402 175 10, 084 8,183 18,267 36 6,472 6,227 12, 699 New Jersey . 213 10,407 12,837 23,244 108 3,067 3,520 6,587 16 1, 137 153 1,290 Pennsylvania . 995 31,961 37, 667 69, 628 164 5,816 5,111 10,927 40 5, 109 423 5,532 North Central Division: Ohio . 881 27, 849 34,917 62, 766 148 3,393 3,743 7,136 34 3,262 1,008 4,270 Indiana . 664 21,348 25, 121 46,469 70 1.145 1,250 2,395 51 2,632 922 3,554 Illinois . 751 23, 928 33,261 57, 189 147 3,299 4,958 8,257 72 6,287 142 6, 429 Michigan . 429 16,749 21,820 38, 569 98 3,031 3,753 6,784 35 2,703 374 3,077 Wisconsin . 342 13, 621 17,353 30,974 87 2,461 2,653 5,114 56 2,504 86 2, 590 Minnesota . 286 10, 209 15,847 26,056 69 2, 140 2,006 4, 146 92 3,670 317 3,987 Iowa . 662 16,856 23,960 40, 816 78 1,330 1,291 2,621 32 1,079 101 1,180 Missouri . 467 12,971 17,660 30, 631 60 1,888 1,727 3,615 22 2,020 1, 154 3,174 North Dakota . 150 2,030 3,228 5,258 38 350 345 695 31 443 19 462 South Dakota . 151 2,835 4, 161 6,996 15 238 228 466 10 346 25 371 Nebraska . 385 8,651 11, 705 20,356 29 595 588 1,183 21 663 8 671 Kansas . 416 11,419 15,682 27, 101 87 1, 125 1,115 2,240 33 834 215 1,049 South Atlantic Division: Delaware . 27 930 1,198 2, 128 3 18 16 34 1 363 0 363 Maryland . 124 4,693 5,518 10,211 57 730 906 1,636 31 2,333 525 2,858 District of Columbia. . 30 1,731 2,803 4,534 6 524 975 1,499 2 1,131 678 1,809 Virginia . . . 364 7,744 10,242 17,986 34 458 676 1,134 17 504 106 610 West Virginia . 106 2, 876 3,777 6,653 21 349 336 685 6 102 102 North Carolina . 311 7,896 9,136 17, 032 23 244 167 411 11 423 263 686 South Carolina . 193 3,653 5,042 8,695 8 44 68 112 10 148 15 163 Georgia . 305 6,802 9,185 15,987 30 390 479 869 25 1,132 428 1,560 Florida . 105 1,635 2,630 4,265 9 79 70 149 7 123 81 204 South Central Division: Kentucky . 234 5,782 7,524 13, 306 34 516 762 1,278 13 951 137 1,088 Tennessee . 240 7,333 7,649 14, 982 34 387 300 687 13 512 71 583 Alabama . 200 4, 957 7,380 12, 337 14 109 97 206 16 308 33 341 Mississippi . 185 4,515 5,505 10,020 16 125 110 235 9 251 0 251 Louisiana . 143 3,031 4,452 7,483 22 466 267 733 8 164 36 200 Texas . . 606 17, 966 23,296 41,262 44 432 371 803 50 1,684 291 1,975 Arkansas . 146 4,043 5,036 9,079 10 79 50 129 8 454 22 476 Oklahoma . 205 4,696 6,395 11,091 29 302 281 583 11 328 65 393 Western Division: Montana . 57 1,341 1,968 3,309 19 334 531 865 7 272 6 278 Wyoming . 20 509 769 1,278 9 143 138 281 1 7 0 7 Colorado . 123 5,640 7,732 13,372 38 692 722 1.414 14 818 286 1,104 New Mexico . 32 2, 149 2,624 4,773 7 310 317 627 2 17 0 17 Arizona . 18 459 674 1,133 8 57 102 159 5 124 76 200 Utah . 53 2, 672 2,935 5,607 16 776 413 1,189 12 682 130 812 Nevada 16 338 439 777 g 51 67 118 Idaho . 70 1,980 2,495 4,475 17 266 232 498 10 395 91 486 Washington . 224 7,042 9,262 16,304 43 1,095 1,196 2,291 33 2, 175 286 2.461 Oregon . 135 4, 145 5,053 9, 198 33 612 581 1,193 13 483 47 530 California . 291 15,302 21,117 36,419 169 3,659 4,500 8,159 62 3, 126 472 3,598 77237°— ed 1912— vol 2 - 33 514 EDUCATION REPORT, 1912. Table 29. — Public and ‘private high schools combined — Number of secondary , or high- school , students in leading courses of study in 1911-12. In training courses for teachers. In agricultural courses. In domestic economy. States. Schools reporting. Boys* Girls. Total. Schools reporting. Boys. Girls. Total. Schools reporting. Boys. Girls. Total. United States . 1,106 4, 169 18,961 23,130 1,092 15,057 7,689 22, 746 1,086 547 47,339 47,886 North Atlantic Division... . 158 435 5,603 6,038 85 932 339 1,271 109 30 5,035 5,065 North Central Division . 595 1,831 8,885 10, 716 573 j 6,483 3,951 10,434 491 321 20,405 20, 726 South Atlantic Division. . . . 118 492 1,251 1,743 122 1 1,921 847 2, 768 143 89 6, 526 6, 615 South Central Division . 169 1,211 2, 409 3,620 215 4,116 2, 216 6,332 182 66 7, 459 7,525 Western Division . 68 200 813 1,013 97 1,605 336 1,941 161 41 7,914 7,955 North Atlantic Division: Maine . 15 39 224 263 8 93 24 117 6 0 267 267 New Hampshire . 0 0 0 0 8 93 14 107 5 16 152 168 Vermont . 14 4 143 147 5 68 11 79 2 0 65 65 Massachusetts . 16 38 693 731 9 55 12 67 28 0 1,271 1,271 Rhode Island . 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 348 348 Connecticut . 3 0 61 61 2 9 2 11 7 0 440 440 New York . 69 73 1,470 1,543 25 327 145 472 29 12 824 836 New Jersey . 2 0 97 97 1 3 0 3 4 0 129 129 Pennsylvania . 37 281 2,915 3,196 27 284 131 415 26 2 1,539 1,541 North Central Division: Ohio . 58 160 330 490 111 923 870 1,793 22 16 1,558 1,574 Indiana . 3 2 59 61 55 768 365 1,133 34 0 1,228 1,228 Illinois . 60 166 1, 336 1,502 31 318 78 396 64 197 3,091 3,288 Michigan . 27 363 753 1,116 23 379 135 514 34 4 2, 521 2,525 Wisconsin . 26 62 230 292 36 448 226 674 58 32 2,512 2,544 Minnesota . 65 47 889 936 66 1,135 516 1,651 89 30 2,828 2,858 Iowa . 71 96 923 1,019 38 465 230 695 37 7 1,181 1,188 Missouri . 26 106 686 792 83 671 703 1,374 24 3 1,591 1,594 North Dakota . 25 18 200 218 16 85 44 129 28 27 615 642 South Dakota . 13 25 197 222 6 39 31 70 7 0 380 380 Nebraska . 92 356 1,376 1,732 27 j 376 420 796 29 3 908 911 Kansas . 129 430 1,906 2,336 81 876 333 1,209 65 2 1,992 1,994 South Atlantic Division: Delaware . 3 6 11 17 0 0 0 0 1 0 447 447 Maryland . 8 1 69 70 17 250 110 360 35 0 2,140 2, 140 District of Columbia _ 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 2 Virginia . 30 56 408 464 35 507 230 737 28 21 1,038 1,059 West Virginia . 10 68 133 201 5 69 40 109 8 0 301 301 North Carolina . 27 102 285 387 16 286 126 412 22 6 753 759 South Carolina . 7 36 88 124 8 105 23 128 17 20 720 740 Georgia . 19 181 189 370 31 622 218 860 25 42 869 911 Florida . 14 42 68 110 10 82 80 162 6 0 256 256 South Central Division: Kentucky . 17 180 347 527 12 81 54 135 17 5 681 686 Tennessee . 31 190 379 569 41 584 | 284 868 28 14 1,009 1,023 Alabama . 25 227 441 668 22 ; 688 745 1,433 12 3 396 399 Mississippi . 9 88 38 126 25 732 91 823 23 3 679 682 Louisiana . 11 62 355 417 18 240 41 281 16 1 535 536 Texas . 44 277 474 751 60 1,019 641 1,660 53 1 2,753 2, 754 Arkansas . 21 147 240 387 23 543 167 710 14 0 770 770 Oklahoma . 11 40 135 175 14 229 193 422 19 39 636 675 Western Division: Montana . 1 4 0 4 3 23 1 24 9 0 372 372 Wvoming . 2 6 15 21 1 30 0 30 1 0 26 26 Colorado . 6 9 33 42 10 208 55 163 11 0 465 465 New Mexico . 2 3 2 5 1 2 0 2 2 0 43 43 Arizona . 1 0 3 3 1 29 10 39 4 0 156 156 Utah . 7 114 171 285 14 491 18 509 18 13 1,443 1,456 Nevada . 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Idaho . 6 29 55 84 15 301 83 384 15 0 601 601 Washington . 6 10 34 44 13 152 58 210 33 7 1,994 2,001 Oregon . 29 18 421 439 7 61 35 96 14 20 887 907 California . 8 7 79 86; 1 32 408 76 484 54 1 1,927 1,928 PUBLIC AND PRIVATE HIGH SCHOOLS, 515 Table 30. — Public and private high schools combined — Number of secondary, or high- school, students in college preparatory courses in 1911-12. States. In classical course. In scientific courses. Total number. Boys. Girls. Total. Boys. Girls. Total. Boys. Girls. Total. United States . 19,073 21,954 41,027 26, 940 7,760 34, 700 46,013 29, 714 75, 727 North Atlantic Division . 10, 179 10,077 20, 256 14,089 2, 336 16, 425 24,268 12,413 36,681 North Central Division . 4,310 6,677 10,987 7,023 3,118 10, 141 11, 333 9,795 21, 128 South Atlantic Division . 2,016 1,726 3, 742 1,524 394 1,918 3, 540 2, 120 5,660 South Central Division . 1,499 1,623 3,122 1,232 415 1,647 2,731 2,038 4, 769 Western Division . 1,069 1,851 2,920 3,072 1, 497 4,569 4, 141 3,348 7,489 North Atlantic Division: Maine . 463 539 1,002 534 230 764 997 769 1,766 New Hampshire . 622 309 931 593 119 712 1,215 428 1,643 Vermont . 146 170 316 198 45 243 344 215 559 Massachusetts . 2, 675 2,392 5,067 2,493 333 2, 826 5, 168 2,725 7,893 Rhode Island . 259 266 525 194 29 223 453 295 748 Connecticut . 1,031 798 1.829 1,239 46 1,285 2, 270 844 3,114 New York . . . 2,843 3,730 6, 573 5,303 1,001 6,304 8, 146 4,731 12,877 New Jersey. . 853 641 1,494 1,167 70 1,237 2,020 711 2,731 Pennsylvania . . . 1,287 1,232 2,519 2, 368 463 2,831 3,655 1,695 5,350 North Central Division: Ohio . 972 1,467 2,439 1,314 466 1,780 2,286 1,933 4, 219 Indiana . 509 834 1,343 936 162 1,098 1,445 996 2, 441 2, 536 Illinois . 508 799 1,307 891 338 1,229 1,399 1,137 Michigan . 345 555 900 709 336 1,045 1,054 891 1,945 Wisconsin . 330 579 909 816 343 1,159 1,146 922 2,068 Minnesota . 307 350 657 931 836 1,767 430 1,238 1,186 2,424 Iowa . 303 551 854 318 112 621 663 1,284 Missouri . . 318 420 738 357 246 603 675 666 1,341 North Dakota . 55 90 145 61 38 99 116 128 244 South Dakota . 168 230 398 165 40 205 333 270 603 Nebraska . 185 366 551 344 136 480 529 502 1,031 Kansas . 310 436 746 181 65 246 491 501 992 South Atlantic Division: Delaware . 41 13 54 14 7 21 55 20 75 Maryland . . 234 100 334 376 10 386 610 110 720 District of Columbia . 123 282 405 245 106 351 368 388 756 Virginia . 438 226 664 297 44 341 735 270 1,005 West Virginia. . . . 168 124 292 93 33 126 261 157 418 North Carolina . 421 294 715 182 45 227 603 339 942 South Carolina . 132 150 282 42 10 52 174 160 334 Georgia . 402 480 882 259 133 392 661 613 1,274 Florida . 57 57 114 16 6 22 73 63 136 South Central Division: Kentucky . 184 220 404 127 49 176 311 269 580 Tennessee . 230 238 468 177 42 219 407 280 687 Alabama . 117 194 311 109 44 153 226 238 464 Mississippi... . 109 89 198 62 35 97 171 124 295 Louisiana . 168 131 299 132 55 187 300 186 486 Texas . 431 495 926 373 119 492 804 614 1,418 ^Arkansas . 82 127 209 185 44 229 267 171 438 1 Oklahoma . 178 129 307 67 27 94 245 156 401 Western Division: Montana . 48 120 168 70 56 126 118 176 294 Wyoming . . 18 41 59 11 4 15 29 45 74 Colorado . 88 158 246 83 50 133 171 208 379 New Mexico . 25 24 49 37 13 50 62 37 99 Arizona . 14 9 23 8 0 8 22 9 31 Utah . 70 63 133 123 42 165 193 105 298 Nevada . 1 8 9 13 3 16 14 11 25 Idaho . 40 47 87 67 13 80 107 60 167 Washington . 258 393 651 549 227 . 776 807 620 1,427 Oregon . 133 166 299 157 59 216 290 225 515 California . 374 822 1,196 1,954 1,030 2,984 2,328 1,852 4,180 516 EDUCATION REPORT, 1912. Table 31. — Public and private high schools combined — Number of graduates and number of college preparatory students in graduating class of 1912. States. Graduates in the class of 1912. College preparatory students in graduat¬ ing class of 1912. Students in graduating class preparing for other higher institu¬ tions. Boys. Girls. Total. Boys. Girls. Total. Boys. Girls. Total. 63,616 92,040 155,656 30,326 25,611 55,937 6,173 16,581 22, 754 North Atlantic Division . 20, 944 28, 804 49, 748 10,027 5,216 15,243 2,102 7,275 9,377 North Central Division . 27,970 4,085 40, 206 6,577 68, 176 12, 163 11,861 2,391 24,024 4, 745 2,934 289 6,005 901 8,939 1,190 South Atlantic Division . 10, 662 2,354 4,910 5,707 7,986 8,467 12,896 14, 174 2,666 3,116 3,042 3,101 5,708 . 6, 217 425 1,026 1,451 1, 797 423 1,374 North Atlantic Division: 966 1,308 702 2, 274 1,408 480 270 750 128 333 461 706 410 126 536 54 132 186 427 684 1,111 194 126 320 33 93 126 4, 213 343 6, 105 10,318 1,758 1,034 101 2, 792 284 350 1,331 1,681 203 551 894 183 28 175 1,158 1,584 2, 742 618 173 791 94 379 473 New York. . . 5,311 1,628 8, 160 2,282 7,428 13,471 3,910 13,620 2,903 913 1,845 371 4, 748 1,284 3,738 495 2,241 2, 736 985 New Jersey . 183 802 Pennsylvania . 6, 192 2,568 1, 170 737 1, 789 2,526 North Central Division: Ohio . 5,167 6,881 12,048 7,782 2,294 1,567 1,613 1,213 2, 157 4,451 2,957 3,127 2, 402 383 678 1,061 1,472 1,101 3, 506 3,954 2, 708 2,374 2, 024 2,489 2,099 289 4; 276 5,913 3,739 3,247 2,972 3,922 1,390 1,514 1, 189 592 880 Illinois . 9,867 6,447 5,621 373 728 Michigan . 337 740 1,077 1,067 838 W isconsin . 909 726 1,635 298 769 Minnesota . 4,996 6, 411 5,318 763 878 761 1,639 2,523 1,625 312 191 647 Iowa . . . 1,178 1,345 836 181 342 523 Missouri . 3, 219 789 189 426 615 North Dakota. . . 474 146 166 30 99 129 South Dakota. . . 438 718 1,156 222 254 476 51 122 173 Nebraska . 1,400 2,342 2,503 3,742 4,025 637 713 1,350 1,527 174 336 510 Kansas . 1,522 717 810 135 238 373 South Atlantic Division: Delaware . 107 164 271 50 27 77 19 45 64 Maryland . 634 887 1,521 839 270 176 446 43 144 187 District of Columbia . 299 540 130 100 230 17 133 150 Virginia . 684 1, 159 1,843 898 451 323 774 51 198 249 West Virginia . 346 552 162 175 337 32 86 118 North Carolina . 687 932 1,619 442 440 882 37 61 98 South Carolina . 453 820 1,273 329 481 810 19 65 84 Georgia . 733 1,244 279 1,977 426 550 976 52 133 185 Florida . 142 421 94 119 213 19 36 55 South Central Division: Kentucky . 555 924 1,479 301 ‘ 314 615 29 87 116 Tennessee . 739 847 1,586 1,207 1, 138 372 291 663 36 68 104 Alabama . . 387 820 237 311 548 25 110 135 Mississippi. . . . ; . 450 688 235 293 528 36 39 75 Louisiana . 287 697 984 161 179 340 32 247 «79 Texas . 1,678 280 2, 654 474 4,332 932 1,093 217 2, 025 208 365 573 Arkansas . 754 151 368 29 33 62 Oklahoma . 534 882 1,416 277 344 621 30 77 107 Western Division: 58 Montana . 201 340 541 125 173 298 22 36 Wyoming . 63 114 177 21 41 62 25 25 50 Colorado . 684 1, 100 1,784 388 464 852 37 101 138 New Mexico . 71 97 168 41 41 82 6 11 17 Arizona . 78 109 187 36 26 62 5 23 28 Utah . 351 453 804 164 123 287 23 79 102 Nevada . 54 71 125 39 40 79 1 10 11 Idaho . 257 339 596 162 145 307 20 47 67 Washington . 1, 109 1,546 2,655 1,355 5, 782 711 655 1,366 64 238 302 Oregon . 564 791 322 374 696 35 59 94 California . 2,275 3,507 1,107 1,019 2, 126 185 745 930 PUBLIC AND PRIVATE HIGH SCHOOLS. 517 Table 32. — Public and 'private high schools combined — Percentages of college preparatory students , graduates , etc., in 1912. Total number of secondary students. Per cent of total number. Per cent of graduates prepared for college. States. Boys. Girls. College classical preparatory students. College scientific preparatory students. Gradu¬ ates in 1912. United States . 1,246,827 44.58 55.42 3.29 2. 78 12.48 35. 94 North Atlantic Division. . . . 392,334 45.63 54.37 5.16 4. 19 12. 68 30.64 North Central Division . 491, 764 44. 06 55.94 2.23 2. 06 13.86 35. 24 South Atlantic Division. . . . 98, 796 43.81 56. 19 3. 79 1.94 10. 79 44. .50 South Central Division . 136, 817 43. 99 56. 01 2. 28 1.20 9.43 44. 26 Western Division . . . 127,116 44.53 55.47 2.30 3.59 11.15 43.86 North Atlantic Division: Maine . 14,916 44. 83 55.17 6. 72 5. 12 15. 25 32. 98 New Hampshire . 9,455 50. 94 49. 06 9.85 7.53 14.89 38. 07 Vermont . 6,595 44.14 55. 86 4. 79 3. 68 16.85 28.80 Massachusetts . 74, 204 46. 11 53.89 6. 83 3. 81 13. 90 27. 06 Rhode Island . 8,329 49.78 50. 22 6. 30 2.68 10.73 31.77 Connecticut . . . 18, 815 46. 99 53. 01 *9. 72 6. 83 14.57 28. 85 New York . 136, 672 44. 26 55. 74 4.81 4. 61 9. 86 35.25 New Jersey . 33,933 46.11 53.89 4.40 3. 65 11.52 32. 84 Pennsylvania . 89, 415 46.17 53. 83 2. 92 3. 17 15. 23 27. 44 North Central Division: Ohio.... . 80, 645 45. 92 54. 08 3.02 2. 21 14. 94 36. 94 Indiana . 52, 109 46.49 53. 51 2.58 2.11 14.93 38.00 Illinois . 78, 136 44.49 55. 51 1.67 1.57 12.63 31.69 Michigan . 47,817 43. 95 56.05 1.88 2. 19 13.48 37. 26 Wisconsin... . 39,064 45.62 54.38 2. 33 2. 97 14.39 29.09 Minnesota . 36,089 43.20 56.80 1.82 4. 90 13.84 32. 81 Iowa . . . 46, 148 41.92 58. 08 1.85 .93 13. 89 39.35 Missouri . 40,699 42. 80 57. 20 1. 81 1.48 13.07 30. 56 North Dakota. . . . 6,769 40. 2o 59. 74 2.14 1.46 11. 27 40.89 South Dakota . 7, 906 40.65 59. 35 5.03 2. 59 14. 62 41.18 Nebraska . 23,960 42.11 57.89 2. 30 2. 00 15.62 36.08 Kansas . 32, 422 41. 44 58. 56 2.30 .76 12. 41 37.94 South Atlantic Division: Delaware . 2,235 43.98 56. 02 2.42 .94 12.16 28.41 Maryland . 12,095 45. 03 54. 97 2. 76 3.19 12. 66 29. 13 District of Columbia. . . . 7, 847 43.14 56. 86 5. 16 4.47 10.69 27.41 Virginia . . 19, 622 42. 99 57. 01 3.38 1.74 9. 39 42.00 West Virginia . 7,692 43. 33 56. 67 3.80 1.64 11.67 37.53 North Carolina . 18, 128 45.93 54. 07 3.94 1.25 8. 93 54.48 South Carolina . 8,983 41.58 58.42 3.14 .58 14.17 63.63 Georgia . 17,644 44. 61 55.39 5.00 2.22 11.20 49. 37 Florida . 4,550 38. 90 61.10 2. 51 .48 9. 25 50.59 South Central Division: Kentucky . . . 14,863 42. 54 57.46 2. 72 1. 18 9. 95 41.58 Tennessee . 18,294 48. 82 51.18 2. 56 1.20 8.67 41.80 Alabama . 13,952 41.19 58. 81 2.23 1. 10 8.65 45.40 Mississippi . 10, 752 46. 71 53.29 1.84 .90 10. 58 46.40 Louisiana . 8,905 41.12 58. 88 3. 36 2. 10 11.05 34. 55 Texas . 45, 488 43.42 56. 58 2.04 1.08 9.52 46. 74 Arkansas . . . 10, 163 45. 20 54. 80 2. 06 2.25 7.42 48. 81 Oklahoma. . . 14,400 42. 76 57. 24 2. 13 .65 9.83 43. 86 Western Division: Montana . 4,937 41.16 58. 84 3.40 2. 55 10. 96 55.08 Wyoming . 1,568 41. 77 58.23 3. 76 .96 11.29 35.03 Colorado . 15,090 43. 27 56. 73 1.63 .88 11.82 47. 76 New Mexico . 1,951 46. 34 53.66 2. 51 2. 56 8. 61 48. 81 Arizona . 1,788 41.61 58-39 1.29 .45 10. 46 33. 16 Utah . 8, 414 47. 44 52:56 1.58 1. 96 9. 56 35. 70 Nevada . 903 43. 30 56. 70 1.00 1.77 13. 84 63.20 Idaho . . . 5, 630 45. 54 54.46 1.55 1.42 10.59 51.51 Washington . 23,276 45.03 54. 97 2.80 3.33 11.41 51.45 Oregon . 12, 234 43. 78 56.22 2. 44 1.77 11.08 51.37 California . 51,325 44. 72 55. 28 2. 33 5.81 11.27 36. 77 518 EDUCATION REPOET, 1912. Table 33. — Public and private high schools combined — Enrollment of secondary students , by years. States. Schools report¬ ing. First year. Second year. Third year. Fourth year. Total. Boys. Girls. Boys. Girls. Boys. Girls. Boys. Girls. Boys. Girls. United States . 13,124 235, 505 271,355 147,882 186,514 98,381 130,265 69,060 97,166 550,828 685,300 North Atlantic Div . 2,957 76,709 84,152 47, 261 56,656 31,231 39,441 23,018 31,258 178,219 211,507 South Atlantic Div . 5,622 88,194 104,037 22,553 57,277 74, 400 40,098 53,568 30,089 42,409 215,658 274, 414 South Central Div . 1.543 18,876 11,723 15,514 7,312 9,893 3,886 5,738 41,797 53,698 North Central Div . 1,957 26,639 31,842 16,575 21,118 10,092 14,339 5,355 8,054 58,661 75,353 Western Division . 1,045 25,087 28,771 15,046 18,826 9,648 13,024 6,712 9,707 56,493 70,328 North Atlantic Div.: Maine . . . 217 2,502 2,806 1,753 2,113 1,289 1,823 1,143 1,487 6,687 8,229 New Hampshire . 93 1,632 1,648 1,267 1,205 1,073 923 837 859 4,809 4,635 Vermont . 88 1,102 1,287 759 954 594 732 456 711 2,911 3,684 Massachusetts . 326 13,566 14, 500 8,910 10,467 6,199 7,539 5,396 7,022 34,071 39,528 Rhode Island . 37 1,742 1,704 1,134 976 716 774 524 663 4,116 4,117 Connecticut . 117 3,437 3,589 2,235 2,365 1,709 2,067 1,406 1,809 8,787 9,830 New York . 879 28,500 31,815 15,616 20,359 9,347 13,082 6,848 10,355 60,311 75, 611 New Jersey . 210 6,646 7,536 4,198 4,795 2,669 3,359 1,994 2,467 15,507 18.157 Pennsylvania . 990 17,582 19,267 11,389 13,422 7,635 9,142 4,414 5,885 41,020 47,716 North Central Div.: Ohio . 896 14,643 16,249 9,899 11,999 7,121 8,635 5,120 6,612 36,783 43,495 Indiana . 665 9,149 10,030 6,356 7,557 4,935 5,580 3,788 4,714 24,228 27,881 Illinois . 761 14,909 17,084 9,160 11,839 6,070 8,060 4,609 6,332 34, 748 43,315 Michigan . 431 8,206 9,797 5,725 7,256 3,954 5,291 3,095 4,394 20,980 26,738 Wisconsin . 343 6,607 7,387 4,774 5,537 3,640 4,567 2,800 3,695 17,821 21,186 Minnesota . 286 6,427 7,680 3,814 5,351 2,757 3,929 2,295 3,421 15,293 20, 381 Iowa . 661 7,704 9,859 5,269 7,211 3,643 5,526 2,624 4,082 19,240 26,678 Missouri . 473 7,522 9,151 4,600 6,483 3,043 4,346 2,181 3,236 17,343 23,216 North Dakota . 151 1,273 1,720 1,150 419 677 289 474 2,680 4,021 South Dakota . 150 1,336 1,799 821 1,308 578 877 439 682 3,174 4,666 Nebraska . 390 4,508 5,514 2,701 3,725 1,724 2,668 1,156 1,964 10,089 13,871 Kansas . 415 5,910 7,767 3,459 4,984 2.217 3,412 1,693 2,803 13,279 18,966 South Atlantic Div.: Delaware . 28 436 542 261 359 172 195 114 156 983 1,252 Maryland . 119 2,081 2,543 1,330 1,726 961 1,382 740 907 5,112 6,558 Dist. Columbia . 25 1,335 1,688 886 1,154 574 707 410 647 3,205 4,196 Virginia . 353 3,670 4,550 2,033 2,932 1,277 1,812 760 1,201 7,740 10,495 West Virginia . 105 1,618 1,884 874 1,215 505 721 315 509 3,312 4,329 North Carolina . 309 3,830 4,137 2,353 2,914 1,382 1,562 702 915 8,267 9,528 South Carolina . 191 1,676 2,051 1,116 1,589 751 1,155 147 353 3,690 5 148 Georgia . 310 3,418 3,991 2,359 2,890 1,414 1,945 527 750 7,718 9,576 Florida . 103 812 1,167 511 735 276 414 171 300 1,770 2,616 South Central Div.: Kentucky . 230 3,019 3,658 1,642 2,173 1,003 1,561 616 992 6,280 8,384 Tennessee . 238 3,712 3,917 2,498 2,655 1,559 1,631 836 867 8,605 9,070 Alabama . 205 2,730 3,385 1,564 2,325 925 1,563 464 922 5,683 8,195 Mississippi . 182 2,131 2.370 1,499 1,728 786 1,052 356 428 4,772 5,578 Douisiana . 146 1,649 1,979 1,024 1,491 645 1,204 344 519 3,662 5,193 Texas . 600 8,363 10,335 5,392 7,052 3,490 4,958 1,781 2,805 19,026 25,150 Arkansas . 146 2,156 2,518 1,267 1,508 722 951 331 563 4,476 5,540 Oklahoma . 210 2,879 3,680 1,689 2,186 962 1,419 627 958 6,157 8,243 Western Div.: Montana . 58 886 1,149 564 836 371 530 211 390 2,032 2,905 Wyoming . 20 293 350 203 274 94 168 65 121 655 913 Colorado . 123 2,873 3,397 1,804 2,315 1,063 1,581 789 1,268 6,529 8,561 New Mexico . 31 381 447 243 270 167 200 95 114 886 1,031 Arizona . 19 305 418 223 289 122 210 94 127 744 1,044 Utah . 52 1,753 1,886 1,111 1,199 691 803 401 500 3,956 4,388 Nevada . 16 169 200 . 93 116 69 112 60 84 391 512 Idaho . 70 1,087 1,296 '730 826 449 558 298 386 2,564 3,066 Washington . 224 4,361 5,141 2,751 3,506 2,004 2,325 1,365 1,823 10,481 12, 795 Oregon . 138 2,065 2,639 1,565 1,827 1,005 1,380 721 1,032 5,356 6,878 California . 294 10,914 11,848 5,759 7,368 3,613 5,157 2,613 3,862 22,899 28,235 PUBLIC AND PRIVATE HIGH SCHOOLS, 519 Table 34 — Public and private high schools combined — Enrollment of secondary students , by years, and percentage of total in each year, 1911-12. In first year. In second year. In third year. In fourth year. States. Schools report¬ ing. Total number reported. Num¬ ber. Per cent of total. Num¬ ber. Per cent of total. Num¬ ber. Per cent of total. Num¬ ber. Per cent of total. United States... 13,124 1,236,128 506,860 41.00 334,396 27. 05 228, 646 18. 50 166, 226 13. 45 North Atlantic Div. . . 2,957 389,726 160,861 41.28 103,917 26. 66 70, 672 18. 13 54,276 13.93 South Atlantic Div. . . 5,622 490,072 192,231 39. 23 131,677 26. 87 93,666 19.11 72,498 14.79 South Central Div. . . . 1,543 95, 495 41,429 43. 38 27,237 28.52 17,205 18. 02 9,624 13, 409 10.08 North Central Div. . . . 1,957 134,014 58,481 43.64 37, 693 « 28. 13 24,431 18.23 10. 00 W estern D ivision . 1,045 126,821 53,858 42. 47 33,872 26. 71 22,672 17.88 16, 419 12. 94 North Atlantic Div.: Maine . 217 14,916 5,308 35.59 3,866 25. 92 3,112 20. 86 2,630 17.63 New Hampshire. . . 93 9,444 3,280 34.73 2,472 26. 18 1,996 21.13 1,696 17. 96 Vermont . 88 6,595 2,389 36. 22 1,713 25. 97 1,326 20.11 1,167 17. 70 Massachusetts . 326 73,599 28,066 38. 13 19,377 26. 33 13,738 18. 67 12,418 16. 87 Rhode Island . 37 8,233 3,446 41.85 2,110 25.63 1,490 18. 10 1,187 14.42 Connecticut . 117 18, 617 7,026 37. 74 4,600 24. 71 3,776 20.28 3,215 17. 27 New York . 879 135, 922 60,315 44. 37 35,975 26. 47 22,429 16. 50 17,203 12. 66 New Jersey . 210 33,664 14,182 42. 13 8,993 26. 71 6,028 17. 91 4,461 13.25 Pennsylvania . 990 88, 736 36,849 41.53 24,811 27. 96 16,777 18. 91 10,299 14. 61 North Central Div.: Ohio . 896 80,278 30, 892 38. 48 21,898 27. 28 15,756 19.63 11, 732 11.60 Indiana . 665 52, 109 19,179 36. 80 13,913 26. 70 10,515 20. 18 8,502 16. 32 Illinois . 761 78,063 31,993 40.98 20,999 26. 90 14,130 18. 10 10,941 14. 02 Michigan . 431 47,718 18,003 37. 73 12,981 27. 20 9,245 8,207 19. 37 7,489 15. 70 Wisconsin . 343 39,007 13,994 35. 88 10,311 26.43 21.04 6,495 16.65 Minnesota . 286 35,674 14, 107 39. 55 9,165 25.69 6,686 18. 74 5,716 16. 02 Iowa . 661 45,918 17,563 38. 25 12, 480 27. 18 9,169 19. 97 6,706 14.60 Missouri.... . 473 40,559 16, 673 41.11 11,083 27. 33 7,386 18. 21 5,417 13. 35 North Dakota . 151 6,701 2,993 44. 66 1,849 27. 59 1,096 16. 36 763 11.39 South Dakota . 150 7,840 23,960 3,135 39. 99 2,129 27.15 1,455 18. 56 1,121 14. 30 Nebraska . . 390 10, 022 41.83 6,426 26. 82 4,392 18. 33 3,120 13.02 Kansas . 415 32,245 13, 677 42.42 8,443 26. 18 5,629 17. 46 4,496 13. 94 South Atlantic Div.: Delaware . 28 2,235 978 43. 76 620 27. 74 367 16.42 270 12. 08 Maryland . 119 11,670 4,624 39. 62 3,056 26. 19 2,343 20.08 1,647 14. 11 Dist. Columbia _ 25 7,401 3,023 40. 85 2,040 27. 56 1,281 17. 31 1,057 14.28 Virginia . 353 18,235 8,220 45. 08 4,965 27.23 3,089 16. 94 1,961 10.75 West Virginia . 105 7,641 3,502 45. 83 2,089 27. 34 1,226 16. 05 824 10. 78 North Carolina.. . . 309 17,795 7,967 44. 77 5,267 29. 60 2,944 L6. 54 1,617 9.09 South Carolina. . . . 191 8,838 3,727 42. 17 2,705 30. 61 1,906 3,359 21.56 500 5. 66 Georgia.. . 310 17,294 7,409 42. 84 5,249 30. 35 19.42 1,277 7.39 Florida . 103 4,386 1,979 45. 12 1,246 28. 41 15.73 471 10. 74 South Central Div.: Kentucky _ _ _ 230 14,664 6,677 45.53 3,815 26. 02 2,564 17.48 1,608 10. 97 Tennessee . 238 17,675 7,629 43.16 5,153 29.15 3,190 18.05 1,703 9. 64 Alabama . 205 13,878 6,115 44.06 3,889 28.02 2,488 17.93 1,386 9.99 Mississippi. ... _ 182 10,350 4,501 43.49 3,227 31.18 1.838 17.76 784 7.57 Louisiana . 146 8,855 3,628 40. 97 2,515 28.40 1,849 20. 88 863 9.75 Texas . 600 44,176 18,698 42. 33 12,444 28.17 8,448 19. 12 4,586 10.38 Arkansas . 146 10,016 4,674 46. 66 2,775 27. 71 1,673 16. 70 894 8.93 Oklahoma . 210 14, 400 6,559 45. 55 3,875 26. 91 2,381 16.53 1,585 11.01 Western Division: Montana . 58 4,937 2,035 41.22 1,400 28. 36 901 18. 25 601 12. 17 Wyoming . 20 1,568 643 41.01 477 30.42 262 16. 71 186 11.86 Colorado . 123 15,090 6,270 41.55 4,119 27. 30 2,644 17.52 2,057 13.63 New Mexico . 31 1,917 828 43. 19 513 26.76 367 19. 15 209 10. 90 Arizona . 19 1,788 723 40. 44 512 28.63 332 18.57 221 12. 36 Utah . 52 8,344 3,639 43. 61 2,310 27.68 1,494 17. 91 901 10. 80 Nevada . 16 903 369 40. 86 209 23.15 181 20. 04 144 15. 95 Idaho . 70 5,630 2,383 42. 33 1,556 27. 64 1,007 17.88 684 12. 15 Washington . 224 23,276 9,502 40. 82 6,257 26. 88 4,329 18. 60 3,188 13.70 Oregon . 138 12,234 4,704 38. 45 3,392 27.73 2,385 19.49 1,753 6,475 14.33 California . 294 51,134 22,762 44. 52 13,127 25. 67 8,770 17. 15 12.66 CHAPTER IX. MANUAL AND INDUSTRIAL TRAINING. The manual and industrial training schools listed in this chapter include technical schools, schools of art and design, several classes of vocational schools, schools of agriculture and domestic economy, nearly all being of secondary or high-school grade. There were 296 of these schools reporting in 1912, and their statistics in detail will be found in Tables 9 to 12. The same statistics are summarized in Tables 2 to 8. In addition to the 296 schools mentioned above, there were 540 public high schools reporting 68,440 students in manual or technical training courses. Table 1 presents a list of these schools. In the following list will be found the names of many schools which should be included in Table 9, but they are omitted for lack of sufficient statistical information: Third District Agricultural School (public), Abbeville, Ala. Southern Industrial Institute (negro), Camp Hill, Ala. Coosa Manufacturing Co. School, Piedmont, Ala. Snow Hill Normal and Industrial Institute (negro), Snow Hill, Ala. Raja Yoga Forest School, Point Loma, Cal. McDowell Dress-cutting and Dressmaking School, San Francisco, Cal. Denver School of Trades, Denver, Colo. Waterbury Industrial School, Waterbury, Conn. Loomis Institute (being organized), Windsor, Conn. National School of Domestic Arts and Sciences, 1754-55 M Street NW., Washing¬ ton, D. C. Agricultural and Industrial School, De Funiak Springs, Fla. Foote and Davis Apprentice School, Atlanta, Ga. Martha Berry School for Girls, Mount Berry, Ga. Rabun Industrial School, Rabun Gap, Ga. The Berry School, Rome, Ga. First District Agricultural School (public), Statesboro, Ga. Artcraft Institute, 2827 Michigan Avenue, Chicago, Ill. Chicago School of Watchmaking, Bush Temple, Chicago, Ill. Inland Printer Technical School, Chicago, Ill. International Harvester Co. Apprentice School, Chicago, Ill. Jeweler’s School of Engraving, 1104 Heyworth Building, Chicago, Ill. McDowell Dress-cutting and Dressmaking School, Chicago, Ill. School for Apprentices of the Lakeside Press, Chicago, Ill. National Technical Institute, Indianapolis, Ind. Apprentice School of Studebaker Bros. Manufacturing Co., South Bend, Ind. ) Wolf Lake Industrial School, Wolf Lake, Ind. St. Angela Institute School of Domestic Science, Carroll, Iowa. Topeka Industrial and Educational Institute (negro), Topeka, Kans. 521 522 EDUCATION REPORT, 1912. West Kentucky Industrial College (negro), Paducah, Ky. National Junior Republic, Annapolis, Md. Boston Independent Evening Industrial School, Boston, Mass. Coyne School, Boston, Mass. McDowell Dressmaking and Millinery School, Boston, Mass. Brockton Independent Evening Industrial School, Brockton, Mass. Chicopee Independent Evening Industrial School, Chicopee, Mass. Fitchburg Industrial School, Fitchburg, Mass. Lowthorpe School of Landscape Gardening and Horticulture for Women, Groton, Mass. Hyde Park Independent Evening Industrial School, Hyde Park, Mass. Lawrence Independent Evening Industrial School, Lawrence, Mass. New Bedford Independent Evening Industrial School, New Bedford, Mass. Newton Independent Day Industrial School, Newton, Mass. Newton Independent Evening Industrial School, Newton, Mass. Somerville Independent Industrial School (Boys), Somerville, Mass. Taunton Independent Evening Industrial School. Taunton, Mass. State Industrial School, Walpole, Mass. Oread School of Domestic Science, Worcester, Mass. Worcester Independent Evening Industrial School, Worcester, Mass. Beulah Land Farm for Boys, Boyne City, Mich. Detroit Technical Institute, Detroit, Mich. Lansing Industrial Aid Society, Lansing, Mich. Michigan Children’s Home Society, St. Joseph, Mich. Arthur Hill Industrial School, Saginaw, Mich. Sheffield Car Co. Apprentice School, Three Rivers, Mich. Minnesota State Public School for Dependent Children, Owatonna, Minn. St. Paul Institute, St. Paul, Minn. Stone’s School of Watchmaking. 903 Globe Block, St. Paul, Minn. Industrial Institute and College for Girls, Columbus, Miss. Bartlett Agricultural and Industrial School for Colored Youth, Dalton, Mo. The American College of Dressmaking, Kansas City, Mo. Coyne School, St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis Watchmaking School, 2308 Locust Street, St. Louis, Mo. St. Philomena’s Technical School, Union and Cabanne Avenues, St. Louis, Mo. Sellew Institute of the Y. M. C. A.. St. Louis, Mo. Girls’ Junior Republic School, Moorestown, N. J. Y. W. C. A. School, Brooklyn, N. Y. State Agricultural High School, Canton, N. Y. State Agricultural High School, Cobleskill, N. Y. Training School for Masons and Carpenters, 65 Flushing Avenue, Jamaica, N. Y. State Agricultural High School, Morris, N. Y. Barnard School of Household Arts, 226 West 79th Street, New York, N. Y. Boys’ Preparatory Trade School, 305 East 41st Street, New York, N. Y. Cooper Union for the Advancement of Science and Art, New York, N. Y. Grace Institute Commercial and Trade School for Girls, 149-155 West 60th Street, New York, N. Y. Heffley School of Engineering, Ryerson St. and De Kalb Ave., New York, N. Y. Hoe & Co.’s Apprentice School, New York, N. Y. McDowell Dressmaking and Millinery School, New York, N. Y. Mae Benson School of Applied Design, 50 West 23d Street, New York, N. Y. Mitchell School of Garment-cutting, 43 West 25th Street, New York, N. Y. New York Electrical School, 42 West 17th Street, New York, N. Y. New School of Art, New York, N. Y. MANUAL AND INDUSTRIAL TRAINING. 523 S. T. Taylor Co. Dressmaking School, 930 Broadway, New York, N. Y. Rochester Factory Schools, Rochester, N. Y. H. H. Franklin Manufacturing Co. School, Syracuse, N. Y. Asheville Academy and Industrial School, Asheville, N. C. Biltmore Forest School, Biltmore, N. C. Piedmont Industrial Institute, Charlotte, N. C. Appalachian Industrial School, Penland, N. C. Continuation School, Cincinnati, Ohio. Girls’ Industrial School, Chickasha, Okla. Pennsylvania Railroad Apprentice School, Altoona, Pa. Hebrew Education Society, Philadelphia, Pa. McDowell Dressmaking and Millinery School, Philadelphia, Pa. Wanamaker Institute, Twenty-third and Walnut Streets, Philadelphia, Pa. Widener Memorial School for Crippled Children, 137 Greenwood Avenue, Philadel¬ phia, Pa. Boys^ Industrial Association, Scranton, Pa. Textile Industrial Institute, Spartanburg, S. C. Industrial and Training School, Huntingdon, Tenn. Dodge Industrial School, Dodge, Tex. St. Andrew’s Industrial School, Richmond, Ya. St. Rose’s Orphan Asylum, Milwaukee, Wis. Racine Industrial School, Racine, Wis. Table 1. — Students in public high schools in manual or technical training courses. Location. Name of school. Students. Boys. Girls.1 Total. Alabama: Birmingham . _. . Central High School . 35 0 35 Leighton . Colbert County High School . 20 0 20 Mobile . Owens Academy (negro) . 23 64 87 Selma . Dallas Academy (public high school) . 37 39 76 York . Sumpter County High School . 12 16 28 Arizona: Bisbee . High School . 30 10 40 Mesa . Union High School . 30 93 123 Arkansas: Crossett . High School . 24 0 24 "Port, Smith . . Lincoln High School (negro) . 20 52 72 Little Rock . M. W. Gibbs High School (negro) . 83 143 206 Pine Bluff . High School . . . 60 0 60 California: Alhambra . .do . 27 4 31 Anaheim . Union High School . 20 25 45 Azusa . Citrus Union High School . 26 35 61 Bakersfield . Kern County High School . 90 80 170 Burbank . Union High School . 14 16 30 Chico . High School . . . 40 39 79 Compton . Union High School . 26 38 64 Eureka . High School . . . 23 41 64 Fresno . . do . 66 66 132 Fullerton . Union High School . 48 52 100 Hemet . . .do . 44 5 49 Hollister . San Benito County High School . 40 10 50 Imperial . Imperial Valley Union High School . 29 27 56 Inglewood . Union High School . 20 10 30 Los Angeles (Hollywood) . . Hollywood High School . 45 111 156 Marysville . High School . . . 20 24 44 Mill Valley . Tamalpais Union High School . 19 6 25 Monrovai . High School . 25 16 41 Oakdale . Union High School . 42 42 84 Ontario . Chaff ey Union High School . 30 10 40 Pasadena . High School . 100 12 112 Redding . Shasta County High School . 23 10 33 Redlands . High School . . . 69 67 136 San Bernardino . _ do . 50 25 75 San Fernando . Union High School . 19 13 32 San Francisco . Humboldt Evening High School . 604 0 604 1 Includes girls in domestic economy. 524 EDUCATION REPORT, 1912. Table 1. — Students in public high schools in manual or technical training courses — Continued. Location. Name of school. Students. Boys. Girls. Total. California— Continued . High School . 127 106 233 . . . ."Ido . 33 17 50 . do . 42 40 82 . do . 21 25 46 . do... 25 30 55 . do . 30 15 45 24 15 39 18 12 30 Whittier . . do _ ~ . 25 45 70 Colorado: 45 18 63 22 10 32 High School . 22 0 22 North Side High School . 106 11#> 220 High School (District No. 20) . 70 35 105 52 40 92 Connecticut: . ..do . 144 67 211 614 289 903 Water bury . 145 0 145 Delaware: 363 447 810 Florida: St. Petersburg . 34 44 78 Hillsborough County High School . 54 94 148 Georgia: 36 33 69 0 190 190 Columbus . High School . 39 68 107 Maeon . Gresham High School for Girls . o 327 327 Macon . __ _ Lanier High School for Boys . 219 0 219 Idaho: Blaelrfnnt, . High School . 25 3 28 Coeur d’Alene . . 10 10 20 Idaho Falls . do . 10 30 40 Lewiston . . . do . 31 38 69 Moscow . .do . 82 111 193 Illinois: Alton . . .do . 30 6 36 Cairo . . ..do . 95 100 195 Chicago (Austin Station). . . Austin High School . 105 75 180 Chicago . Calumet High School . 50 115 165 Do . Carl Schurz High School . 164 22 186 Do . John Marshall High School . 65 0 65 Do . Farragut High School . 104 75 179 Do . . George Wm. Curtis High School . 51 23 74 Do . James H. Bowen High School . 100 180 280 Do . Joseph Med ill High School . 42 0 42 Do. . Lake High School . 208 14 222 Do . Lake View High School . 125 23 148 Do. . Murray F. Tuley Evening High School . 50 0 50 Do . William McKinley High School . 60 106 166 Chicago Heights . Bloom Township High School . . . 30 32 62 Clinton . High School . . . . 20 30 50 Decatur . . do . 39 50 89 Dekalb . De Kalb Township High School . 45 43 88 Elgin . High School . 40 50 90 Evanston . Evanston Township High School . 50 0 50 Fairbury . High School . 42 63 105 Freeport . .do . : . 78 81 159 Galesburg . _ do . . . 150 287 437 Harvey Thornton Township High School . 47 0 47 Highland Park . . __ Deerfield-Shields High School . 34 59 * 93 Joliet . Joliet Township High School . 90 90 180 Kewanee High School . 60 40 100 Kirurmndy . . do . . . 8 20 28 Knoxville . . do . 13 7 20 Marengo do _ . 30 16 46 Milledgeville _ do . 6 21 27 Moline . ..do . 50 50 100 Monmouth do 50 115 165 Mount. Vernon . Mount Vernon Township High School . 32 32 64 Murphysboro . Murphysboro Township High School . 25 33 58 Ottawa . Ottawa Township High School . 95 50 145 Pana . Pana Township High School . 31 32 63 Peoria . High School . 59 31 90 MANUAL AND INDUSTRIAL TRAINING, 525 Table 1. — Students in public high schools in manual or technical training courses — Continued . Location. Name of school. Students. Boys. Girls. Total. Illinois— Continued. 182 143 325 _ ~do . 125 0 125 Sheffield . . do . 15 15 30 81 45 126 20 0 20 High School . 43 12 55 Waukegan Township High School . 60 90 150 Indiana: High School . 102 80 182 _ ~do . 24 0 24 20 20 40 Gary . . do . 90 63 153 Gas City . . . do . 22 33 55 . do . 40 76 116 La Porte . . do . 34 29 63 20 30 50 Mitchell . . do . 24 36 60 25 24 49 . do . 42 0 42 45 63 108 . do . 24 0 24 95 105 200 Salem . Salem- Washington Township High School _ 35 38 73 High School . 20 13 33 Terre Haute . Wiley High School . 33 38 71 High School . 20 0 20 . . . . .do . 15 10 25 Williamsport . . do . . . 8 14 22 Iowa: Albia . . do . 30 0 30 Alp’ona, . . do _ 30 0 30 Atlantic . . do . 74 45 119 Cedar Rapids . Washington High School . 100 150 250 Clinton . High School . 60 120 180 Creston . . do . 39 16 55 Des Moines . North Des Moines High School . 58 0 58 Eagle Grove . High School . 0 20 20 Hamburg . . do . 33 34 67 Ida Grove . . do . 35 40 75 Indianola . . . do . 40 50 90 Maquoketa . . do . 20 22 42 Marshalltown . . do . 37 96 133 Muscatine . . do . 50 10 60 Onawa . . do . 25 1 26 Osage .... . do . 20 60 80 Oskaloosa . . do . 40 40 80 Rock Rapids . . do . . . 27 31 58 Sioux City . . do . 126 4 130 Washington . . do . 30 0 30 Waterloo . West High School . 42 33 75 Waverly . High School . . . 53 77 130 Kansas: Arkansas City . . do . 31 69 100 Beloit . ;•. . . . do . : . . . 22 26 48 Cherokee . Crawford County High School . 15 50 65 Coffey ville . High School . 90 132 222 Columbus . Cherokee County High School . 85 0 85 Ellin wood . High School . 23 23 46 Ellsworth . . do . 23 5 28 Emporia . . do . 34 72 106 Fort Scott . . do . 60 50 110 Great Bend . . do . . . 64 66 130 Humboldt . . do . 25 32 57 Hutchinson . . do . 99 132 231 Kinsley . . . do . 23 18 41 McPherson . . do . . 24 25 49 Minneapolis . . do . 28 32 60 Neodesha . . do . 24 18 42 Nickersqn . . Reno County High School . 26 60 86 Parsons _ High School . 20 0 20 Pleasanton . . do . 20 0 20 Wichita . . do . 165 357 522 Kentucky: Louisville . Central High School (negro) . 40 100 140 Do . Girls’ High School . 0 234 234 Do . Male High School . . 151 o 151 Owensboro . High School . 65 1 66 Somerset . . do . 60 88 148 526 EDUCATION REPORT, 1912. Table 1. — Students in public high schools in manual or technical training courses — ■ Continued. Location. Name of school. Students. Boys. Girls. Total. Maine: High School . 42 0 42 Bath . Morse High School . 28 0 28 High School . 22 9 31 26 24 50 High School . 40 60 100 Maryland: 39 107 146 High School . 30 81 111 . do . 40 48 88 72 113 185 43 61 104 High School. . . I _ “ . 36 54 90 Elkton . Cecil County High School . 54* 67 121 Ellicott City . High School _ . ' 28 31 59 125 0 125 Beall High School . 49 103 152 Washington County Boys’ High School . 157 0 157 Havre de Grace . High Softool . I _ 1 . r . 37 46 83 36 58 94 High School . 9 11 20 _ “do . 52 45 97 Pocomoke City . Pocomoke High School . 24 70 94 65 63 128 34 59 93 63 103 166 Snow Hill . High School. .“. . 30 44 74 Towson . . do . 71 52 123 Massachusetts: . do . 71 72 143 Arlington . . do . 60 o 60 Attleboro . . do . 28 0 28 Barre . Henry Wood’s School . . . 15 20 35 Beverly . High "School . 112 50 162 Boston (Dorchester) . Dorchester High School . 109 22 131 Boston . East Boston High School . 28 46 74 Boston (South Boston) . South Boston High School . 20 15 35 Brockton . Higft School . 142 0 142 Brookline . . do . 111 15 126 Clinton . . do . 0 41 41 Dedham . . do . 21 0 21 Easthampton . . do . 20 50 70 Everett . . do . 72 35 107 Fitchburg . . do . 172 0 172 Gardner . . do . 167 0 167 Haverhill . . do . 70 1 71 Holyoke . . do . 208 140 348 Hudson . . do . 68 58 126 Lexington . 1 . do . 31 0 31 Lowell . ! . do . 144 1 145 Lynn . 1 English Higft School . 204 0 204 Do . Evening High School . 40 0 40 Medford . High School . 126 o 126 Milton . . do . 22 23 45 Quincv . . . do . 129 101 230 Salem . Classical and High School . 103 0 103 Somerville . High School . 153 64 217 South Framingham . Framingham High School . 57 28 85 Swampscott . High School . . . 34 0 34 Walpole . 35 48 83 Waltham . 138 1 139 Webster . 23 50 73 Worcester . Classical High School . 57 0 57 Do . English High School . 180 0 180 Do . South High School . 150 0 150 Yarmouthport . . Yarmoutfi High School . 3 20 23 Michigan: Allegan . High School . 35 50 85 Bay City . Eastern High School . 63 18 81 Bay City (Station A) . Western High School . i . 40 35 75 Calumet . High School . 110 100 210 Coldwater . _ do . 18 3 21 Detroit . Central Higft School . 859 467 1,326 Do . Eastern High School . 272 200 472 Do . Higgins High School . 18 22 40 Do . Western High School . 120 110 230 Grand Rapids . Union High School (west side) . 95 78 173 Iron Mountain. . . . Hulst High School . 37 64 101 Iron wood . Luther L. Wright High School . 129 193 322 MANUAL AND INDUSTRIAL TRAINING, 527 Table 1. — Students in public high schools in manual or technical training courses — • Continued . Students. Location. Name of school. Michigan — Continued . Kalamazoo . Manistee . Marquette . Menominee . Painesdale . Saginaw . Saginaw (west side) . Sault Ste. Marie . Wakefield . Minnesota: Alexandria . Austin . Blooming Prairie . Blue Earth . Cloquet . Cottonwood . Dassel . Duluth . . . Elk River . Fairmont . Gilbert . Harmony. . Hastings . Hinckley . Jackson . * Madelia . . . Mantorville . Marshall . Minneapolis . . Do . Do . Do . Montevideo . Moorhead . New Richland . Norwood (or Young Amer¬ ica). Owatonna. . . Renville . Rochester . St. James . St. Paul . Do . Do . Sauk Center . . Slayton . . Spring Valley . Two Harbors . Wabasha . Wells . Winnebago . Mississippi: Hattiesburg . Missouri: Carthage. . De Soto . Excelsior Springs . Fredericktown . Joplin . Kansas City . Do . Richmond . St. Joseph . Do . St. Louis. . Do . Do . Do . Do . Springfield . Webb City . Montana: Billings . Butte . Lewis town . Nebraska: Alliance . . Beatrice . Woodward Avenue High School . High School . . do . - do . Adams Township High School . High School . Arthur Hill High School . Central High School . High School . . do . . do . . do. . . . do. . . do . . do . . . do . Central High School . High School.... . . do . . do . . do . . do . Industrial High School . High School . . do . Industrial School . High School . Central High School . North High School . South High School . West High School . High School . . . . do . . do . Norwood-Young America High School High School . . do . . do . . do . Central High School . Humboldt High School . John A. Johnson High School . High School . . do . . do . Central High School . High School . . do . . do . . do . . do.. . . do . . do . ..* . . . do . . do . Lincoln High School (negro) . Westport High School . High School . Bartlett High School (negro) . Central High School . . do . McKinley High School . Soldan High School . . Sumner High School (negro) . . Yeatman High School . . Lincoln High School (negro) . . High School . . . do . . do . . . Fergus County High School . High School . - do . Boys. Girls. Total. 31 0 31 20 38 58 50 87 137 42 29 71 60 62 122 71 114 185 15 24 39 113 207 320 24 33 57 34 48 82 75 98 173 26 0 26 50 70 120 50 43 93 24 35 59 23 36 59 220 0 220 20 38 58 20 0 20 26 25 51 22 0 22 45 0 45 34 50 84 40 50 90 34 24 58 20 35 55 23 52 75 256 20 276 280 21 301 195 1 196 228 6 234 22 0 22 20 0 20 26 19 45 31 25 56 35 105 140 24 30 54 72 84 156 33 40 73 64 0 64 50 28 78 76 42 118 29 67 96 26 2 28 30 60 90 25 36 61 32 20 52 20 28 48 29 45 74 35 78 113 51 9 60 13 11 24 36 52 88 .20 0 20 119 96 215 116 211 327 160 281 441 14 8 22 38 52 90 23 134 157 227 353 580 273 324 597 219 309 528 136 153 289 175 166 341 25 29 54 70 5 75 38 37 75 150 150 300 20 55 75 26 39 65 45 65 110 528 EDUCATION REPOET, 1912. Table 1. — Students in public high schools in manual or technical training courses — Continued. Location. N e braska— Continued. Columbus . Fairbury . Kearney . Merna . Minden . Omaha . South Omaha . . Superior . . New Hampshire: Concord . . Nashua . . Portsmouth . . New Jersey: Hoboken . . Newark . Passaic . . Paterson . . Do . Plainfield . Rahway . Rutherford . . New York: Brooklyn . . Ellenville . . Jamestown . . Long Island City _ Lyons . . Mount Vernon . New York . Olean . . Oswego . .do. White Plains . . . .do. North Carolina: Durham . . do. Goldsboro . . _do. Newbem . do. North Dakota: Cooperstown . . do. Grafton . . do. Grand Forks . . do. Jamestown . . do. Minto . . do. Park River . . do. Williston . . do. Ohio: Akron Barberton, Cleveland. Cleveland (Collinwood Sta.) Cleveland Do Conneaut. , Coshocton. Dayton... Elyria.... Fremont. . Greenville. Shelby.... Sidney. . . . Springfield Toledo.... Xenia . Youngstown.. Do . Oklahoma: Duncan . Mangum . Oklahoma _ Shawnee . Wynnewood. . Oregon: Astoria . Corvallis . Eugene . Grants Pass. . . . Klamath Falls. La Grande . Name of school. High school. _ do _ ... — do . _ do . _ do . _ do . _ do . _ do . Barringer High School . High School . Evening High School . High School . North Plainfield High School. High School . _ do . Bushwick High School . High School . _ do . Bryant High School. . . High School . _ do . Washington Irving High School. Students. Central High School . . High School . . Central High School . . Collinwood High School . . Glenville High School . . Lincoln High School . . High School . . . . - . . _ do . Parker High School . . High School . ...do . _ do . _ do . . - do . Central High School . Columbian High School . East Side High School . Ohio Soldiers and Sailors Orphans’ Home School. Rayen School . . South High School . High School . — do . Douglas High School. High School . _ do . Klamath County High School. High School . Boys. Girls. Total. 50 30 80 39 65 104 • 28 0 28 20 31 51 77 0 77 192 123 315 20 0 20 24 0 24 118 105 223 23 10 33 23 0 23 34 2 36 51 2 53 25 27 52 73 0 73 246 0 246 14 10 24 37 75 112 39 95 134 83 0 83 29 15 44 30 0 30 229 361 • 590 24 49 73 25 40 65 0 3,686 3,686 118 130 248 37 0 37 28 0 28 231 0 231 76 72 148 33 72 105 28 0 28 32 30 62 48 79 127 20 22 42 27 35 62 30 50 80 20 30 50 90 125 215 60 64 124 137 233 370 16 19 35 150 0 150 110 165 275 60 80 140 21 24 45 200 196 396 52 0 52 73 79 152 52 71 123 30 34 64 35 70 105 264 365 629 79 62 141 10 15 25 30 35 65 160 150 310 55 48 103 22 0 22 32 21 53 37 54 91 42 120 162 23 23 46 35 54 89 50 65 115 24 105 129 45 54 99 17 22 39 24 27 51 MANUAL AND INDUSTRIAL TRAINING, 529 Table 1. — Students in 'public high schools in manual or technical training courses — • Continued. Location. Name of school. Students. Boys. Girls. Total. Oregon— Continued . Portland . 38 68 106 Do . . 16 53 69 Do . 152 224 376 Salem . High School . . 72 120 192 Pennsylvania: . . do . 111 153 264 32 30 62 37 62 99 Braddock . . . . . .do . 53 48 101 Butler . 146 194 340 Clearfield . 29 26 55 25 90 115 09 123 222 Hazleton . 64 80 144 do . . 79 59 138 29 37 66 Johnstown . 32 0 32 do . 45 42 87 91 107 198 Lebanon . ..do . 35 31 66 183 198 381 Norristown . 74 0 74 79 0 79 Pittsburgh . 94 . 69 163 30 * 0 30 28 111 139 Wilkes-Barre . . . High School. . . ° . . 239 78 317 York . 87 0 87 Rhode Island: Newport. . Rogers High School . 33 0 33 South Carolina: Columbia . Howard High School (negro) . 21 102 123 Marion . High School . 48 51 99 Sumter . . . Lincoln Graded School (negro) . 31 65 96 South Dakota: Aberdeen . High School . 58 65 123 Big Stone City . . do . 10 25 35 Brookings . . do . 20 32 52 Dead wood . . do . . . . . 24 0 24 Madison . do . . 32 73 105 Mitchell . .. do . 60 62 122 Pierre . . . . do . . 25 20 45 Watertown . . . .do . 90 116 206 Tennessee: Chattanooga . . Central High School . 60 90 150 Concord (R. F. D. 1) Farragut High School . 40 41 81 Fountain City . . Knox County Central High School . 52 70 122 Greenback (R. F. D. 2) _ Morganton High School . 12 16 28 Memphis . . Central High School . 120 112 232 Do . Kortrecht High School (negro) . . 49 139 188 Texas: Austin . High School . 145 235 380 Beaumont . . do . 46 181 227 Bonham . . do . 52 70 122 Brown wood . . _ do . 50 70 120 Dallas . . do . 264 366 630 El Paso . . . . do . 21 29 50 Fort Worth . . do . 112 115 227 Do . High School (negro) . 93 134 227 Galveston . Ball High School . 47 99 146 Do . Central High School (negro) . 22 67 89 Greenwood . High School . 12 27 39 Kaufman . . . do . 30 32 62 Marshall . 29 56 85 San Antonio . Douglass High School (negro) . 20 27 47 Do . High School . 114 65 179 Texarkana . . do . 30 60 90 Van Alstyne . do . 42 49 91 Waco . A. J. Moore High School (negro) . 28 29 57 Utah: Mante . High School... 45 76 121 Ogden . .do . 47 110 157 Salt Lake City _ .do 100 100 200 Salt Lake City (Calders Sta¬ Granite High School . 36 25 61 tion). Vermont: Burlington . High School . 95 56 151 77237°— ed 1912— yol 2 - 34 530 EDUCATION REPORT, 1912. Table 1. — Students in 'public high schools in manual or technical training courses — Continued . Location . Name of school. Students. Boys. Girls. Total. Virginia: Forest Depot (R. F. D. 1).. New London Academy . 35 27 62 High School . 65 78 143 _ ".do . 76 86 162 Norfolk . 86 0 86 Armstrong High School (negro) . 28 80 108 Do . 66 94 160 Washington: Westherwax High School . 23 27 50 25 16 41 _ "do . 30 30 60 Colfax . . do . 24 40 64 . do . 20 0 20 Everett . . do . 44 48 92 24 32 56 High School . v . 32 15 47 Port Townsend . _ "do . .' . 35 45 80 . do . 45 40 85 . do . 30 40 70 Ballard High School . 18 35 53 Do . Broadway High School . 595 160 755 Do . 61 103 164 Do . 156 148 304 Do . 123 149 272 Seattle (Station W) . West Seattle High School . ^ . 12 20 32 Snohomish . #. . High School . 50 52 102 124 303 427 Do . North Central High School.. . 126 251 377 327 220 547 . do . 29 26 55 Wenatchee . . do . 50 50 100 West Virginia: . do . 34 95 129 Wheeling . . do . 20 22 42 Wisconsin: Antigo . . do . 100 100 200 Appleton . . do . 61 82 143 Ashland . .do . 25 25 50 Beaver Dam . _ do . . . 28 30 58 Beloit . . do . 50 50 100 Burlington . . do . 49 69 118 Chippewa Falls . . do . 28 60 88 Columbus . .do . 25 25 50 Edgerton . . do . 38 0 38 Glenwood City . . do . 33 50 83 Grand Rapids . . do . 71 59 130 Green Bay . East High School . 51 0 51 Do . West Division High School . 69 69 138 Janesville . High School . 50 70 120 La Crosse . . do . 45 335 380 Lake Geneva . . .do . 26 26 52 Madison . _ do . 82 99 181 Manitowoc . _ do . 73 41 114 Marinette . . do . 69 62 131 Menasha . .do . 22 25 47 Milwaukee . East Division High School . 48 0 48 Do . North Division High School . 61 0 61 Do.. .. South Division High School . 70 0 70 Do . West Division High School . 100 0 100 Neenah . Kimberly High School . 47 42 89 Neills ville. . High School . 20 23 43 New Holstein . .do . 23 0 23 New London . . do . 38 34 72 Oconomowoc . . do . 38 15 53 Oshkosh . .do . 110 125 235 Portage . . do . 31 34 65 Racine . . do . 27 17 44 Rhinelander . _ do . 32 34 66 St. Croix Falls . . do . : . 20 18 38 Sparta . . do . 40 16 56 Stanley . .. .do . 29 55 84 Stoughton . . do . 43 82 125 Superior . . do . 251 92 343 Superior (Station A) . Nelson Dewey High School . 20 0 20 Tomah . High School . 38 61 99 Two Rivers . . do . 41 32 73 Washburn . Walker High School . 41 40 81 Waupun . High School . 25 0 25 West De Pere . . do . 20 0 20 Total, 540 schools . 34,420 34,020 68,440 MANUAL AND INDUSTRIAL TRAINING, 531 Table 2. — Instructors and students in manual and industrial training schools and in Indian industrial schools, 1911-12. States. Manual and industrial training schools. Indian industrial schools. Schools report¬ ing. Instructors. Students. Schools report¬ ing. Instructors. Students. Men. Women. Total. Male. Female. Total. fl s o Total. Male. Female. Total. United States . 29G 2,965 2,067 5,032 78,076 49,409 127,485 79 473 710 1,193 8,545 7,457 16,002 North Atlantic Division.. 117 1,631 789 2,420 45,448 23, 593 69,041 2 26 26 52 697 516 1,213 North Central Division... 52 593 424 1,017 14,196 9,564 23,760 30 185 271 456 3,029 2,815 5,844 South Atlantic Division.. 55 324 351 675 8,079 6,239 14,318 1 12 10 22 130 125 255 South Central Division... 58 262 344 606 6,379 7,324 13, 703 12 571 99 156 910 967 1,877 Western Division . 14 155 159 314 3,974 2,689 6, 663 34 203 304 507 3, 779 3,034 6,813 North Atlantic Division: Maine . Vermont. . 1 5 0 5 0 56 40 445 170 12, 483 3,375 15, 858 Rhode Island . 4 73 32 105 2,090 1,192 3,282 .... 81 62 27 89 1,272 896 2,168 New York . 37 597 396 993 18,068 14, 944 33,012 1 3 6 9 90 100 190 83 26 109 1,797 596 2, 393 Pennsylvania . 20 366 138 504 9,682 2,590 12,272 1 23 20 43 607 416 1,023 North Central Division: Ohio . 7 100 96 196 3,023 3,088 6, HI Indiana . 5 73 57 130 1,501 978 2,479 Illinois . 9 188 94 282 4,565 1,019 5,584 Michigan . 3 15 15 30 390 404 794 1 7 17 24 155 151 306 Wisconsin . 12 46 33 79 924 1,221 2, 145 7 24 56 80 576 629 1,205 Minnesota . 3 28 33 61 968 326 1,294 4 15 23 38 278 240 518 Iowa . 1 4 3 7 47 55 102 Missouri . 8 96 85 181 2,009 2,356 4,365 North Dakota . 1 3 3 6 53 77 130 4 32 39 71 360 352 712 South Dakota . 1 6 5 11 40 38 78 11 5,4 87 141 919 874 1,793 Nebraska . 1 2 0 2 26 2 28 2 20 22 42 293 249 542 Kansas . . . 1 32 0 32 650 0 650 1 33 27 60 448 320 768 South Atlantic Division: Delaware. . . Maryland . 9 113 50 163 2, 922 1, 194 4,116 District of Columbia. . 3 37 40 77 1,111 365 1,476 Virginia . 14 68 83 151 1,567 1,181 2,748 West Virginia . North Carolina. . 5 13 37 50 300 342 642 1 12 10 22 130 125 255 South Carolina . 3 15 18 33 328 749 1,077 Georgia . 20 78 114 192 1,848 2, 288 4, 136 Florida . 1 0 9 3 120 123 South Central Division: Kentucky . 4 31 21 52 778 366 1,144 Tennessee . 2 8 8 16 75 67 142 Alabama . 20 69 122 191 1,901 2, 675 4,576 Mississippi . 11 30 55 85 999 1,185 2, 184 Louisiana . 8 57 54 111 1,288 1,355 2, 643 Texas . 2 16 38 54 255 792 1,047 Arkansas . 5 25 23 48 737 441 1,178 Oklahoma . 6 26 23 49 346 443 789 12 57 99 156 910 967 1,877 Western Division: Montana . 3 8 14 22 184 187 371 Wyoming . 1 8 9 17 96 86 182 Colorado . T 21 34 55 726 617 1,343 1 3 2 5 23 11 34 New Mexico . l 0 6 6 0 48 48 6 44 65 109; 631 416 1,047 Arizona . 8 47 74 121 1,008 861 ! 1,869 Utah . 1 3 7 10 34 37 71 Nevada . O 9 22 3l! 248 218. 466 Idaho . l 4 6 io 43 50 93 1 5 11 16 107 87! 194 Washington . . 3 27 30 57. 368 311 679 Oregon . l 11 12 23 200 iso 350 2 25 32 571 493 297 790 California . 10 119 101 220 3,005 1,824 4,829 5 24 38 62 587 | 523 1,110 532 . EDUCATION REPORT, 1912. Table 3. — Number of instructors and students , by sex, in manual and industrial train¬ ing schools, 1911-12, not including Indian schools. States. Literary instruction. Manual-arts instruction. Instructors. Elemen¬ tary pupils. Secondary students. Instructors. Elemen¬ tary pupils. Secondary students. Men. Wo¬ men. Male. Fe¬ male. Male.j Fe¬ male. Men. Wo¬ men. Male. Fe¬ male. Male. Fe¬ male. United States . 1,244 1,290 9, 287 8,606 38, 387 22, 931 2, 267 1, 260 10, 377 11,233 60,512 30, 982 North Atlantic Division. . . . 482 3S9 2,705 783 17,965 9, 616 1, 287 557 5,124 4,652 36, 670 15,913 North Central Division . 295 239 1,792 1,505 9,287 4,072 369 230 1,662 1, 866 11, 133 6,641 South Atlantic Division. . . . 183 245 2,151 3,266 3,932 2, 489 276 186 1,743 2,685 5,787 2, 763 South Central Division . 224 307 2, 611 3, 017 3,614 4,149 237 232 1, 725 1,973 3,508 3,903 Western Division . 60 110 28 35 3,589 2,605 98 55 123 57 3,414 1, 762 North Atlantic Division: Maine . New Hampshire . Vermont. T . 5 0 56 0 Massachusetts . 68 55 246 234 3,392 1, 297 395 133 824 848 11, 184 2, 501 Rhode Island . 21 9 18 0 759 398 55 23 641 707 1,449 485 Connecticut . 2 8 40 0 93 144 581 17 653 54 559 842 New York . 165 184 904 425 6,570 5,818 460 295 1,304 2, 722 15,245 9, 979 New Jersey . 29 19 99 3 665 415 63 8 513 3 861- 316 Pennsylvania . 197 114 1,398 121 6,486 1, 544 251 81 1,189 318 7,316 1, 790 North Central Division: Ohio . 48 67 461 594 2, 503 902 53 39 315 418 2, 339 2,288 Indiana . 60 50 254 158 1,105 782 57 47 160 84 1,185 781 Illinois . 114 48 864 439 3,392 588 92 31 726 346 3,385 505 Michigan . 4 3 10 15 31 39 15 15 10 15 380 389 Wisconsin . 16 9 207 225 46 33 0 231 924 990 Minnesota . 16 27 968 326 18 8 697 228 Iowa . 4 3 27 27 20 28 4 3 10 12 20 28 Missouri . 29 27 154 258 990 1,081 50 50 129 756 1,761 1,337 North Dakota . 0 2 12 4 41 73 1 2 12 4 41 73 South Dakota . 4 3 10 10 30 28 2 2 25 20 Nebraska . 2 0 26 2 Kansas . 29 0 300 0 350 0 South Atlantic Division: Delaware . Maryland . 64 31 305 260 1,390 599 98 28 . 249 260 2,587 934 District of Columbia. . . 2 23 84 46 844 282 36 18 1 61 37 962 280 Virginia . .* . 27 64 690 809 307 329 59 54 496 511 850 342 West Virginia . North Carolina . . 12 32 242 266 38 96 11 23 194 247 26 80 South Carolina . 12 14 128 237 200 512 10 14 128 237 200 512 Georgia . 66 74 702 1,545 1, 153 666 62 47 i j 612 1, 278 1, 162 610 Florida . 0 7 0 103 0 5 0 2 3 115 0 5 South Central Division: Kentucky . 21 14 182 211 596 155 13 8 179 223 596 155 Tennessee . 8 8 75 67 Alabama . 65 114 973 1,210 936 1,453 61 95 684 891 914 1 1,387 Mississippi . 30 52 611 767 388 418 28 36 376 412 339 358 Louisiana . 53 53 489 524 783 804 46 23 146 174 767 795 Texas . 16 38 255 792 10 23 156 665 Arkansas . 16 13 260 164 477 277 22 20 234 128 477 277 Oklahoma . 23 23 96 141 179 250 15 19 106 145 184 199 Western Division: Montana . Wyoming . . Colorado . 10 24 726 617 10 11 726 617 New Mexico . 0 6 0 22 0 26 Arizona . . Utah . Nevada . Idaho . 4 4 28 35 15 15 4 2 28 35 15 15 Washington.. « Oregon . . . 2 3 200 150 9 9 200 150 California . 44 79 2, 648 1,823 75 27 95 0 2, 473 954 MANUAL AND INDUSTRIAL TRAINING. 533 Table 4. — Number of instructors and students, by sex, in manual and industrial train¬ ing schools, 1911-12, including Indian schools. States. Literary instruction. Manual-arts instruction. Instructors. Elemen¬ tary pupils. Secondary students. Instructors. Elemen¬ tary pupils. Secondary students. Men. Wo¬ men. Male. Fe¬ male. Male. Fe¬ male. Men. Wo¬ men. Male. Fe¬ male. Male. Fe¬ male. United States . 1,302 1,562 17,578 15,909 38,486 23,057 2,644 1,782 17,886 17,836 60, 552 31,059 North Atlantic Division.... 489 406 3,395 1,285 17,972 9,630 1,307 568 5,739 5,094 36,680 15,913 North Central Division . 319 346 4,760 4,271 9,348 4,121 533 454 4,111 4,188 11,140 6,658 South Atlantic Division. . . . 183 248 2,281 3,391 3,932 2,489 285 191 1,873 2,810 5,787 2,763 South Central Division . 228 344 3,412 3,912 3,622 4,201 255 304 2,536 2,820 3,508 3,952 Western Division . 83 218 3,730 3,050 3,612 2,616 264 265 3,627 2,924 3,437 1,773 North Atlantic Division: New Hampshire. _ _ _ 5 0 56 0 Massachusetts . 68 55 246 234 3,392 1,297 395 133 824 848 11,184 2,501 Rhode Island. . . 21 9 18 0 759 398 55 23 641 707 1,449 485 Connecticut . 2 8 40 0 93 144 58 17 653 54 559 842 New York . 166 189 994 525 6,570 5,818 463 298 1,329 2,762 15,245 9,979 New Jersey . 29 19 99 3 665 415 . 63 8 513 3 861 316 Pennsylvania . 203 126 1,998 523 6,493 1,558 268 89 1,779 720 7,326 1,790 North Central Division: Ohio . 48 67 461 594 2,503 902 53 39 315 418 2,339 2,288 Indiana . 60 50 254 158 1,105 782 57 47 160 84 1,185 781 Illinois . 114 48 864 439 3,392 588 92 31 726 346 3,385 505 Michigan . 4 9 165 166 31 39 22 32 165 166 380 389 Wisconsin . 18 34 576 626 207 228 69 82 434 718 924 993 Minnesota. . . 18 36 278 240 968 326 31 22 186 140 697 228 Iowa . . . 4 3 27 27 20 28 4 3 10 12 20 28 Missouri . 29 27 154 258 990 1,081 50 50 129 756 1,761 1,337 North Dakota . 4 13 372 356 41 73 31 39 358 343 41 73 South Dakota . . 12 36 922 884 37 28 41 66 711 724 32 20 Nebraska . 5 13 293 244 0 5 21 16 293 244 26 7 Kansas . 3 10 394 279 54 41 62 27 624 237 350 9 South Atlantic Division: Delaware . Maryland . 64 31 305 260 1,390 599 98 28 249 260 2,587 934 District of Columbia — 2 23 84 46 844 282 36 18 61 37 962 280 Virginia . 27 64 690 809 307 329 59 54 496 511 850 342 West Virginia . North Carolina . 12 . 35 372 391 38 96 20 28 324 282 26 80 South Carolina . 12 14 128 237 200 512 10 14 128 372 200 512 Georgia . 66 74 702 1,545 1,153 666 62 47 612 1,278 1,162 610 * Florida . , . 0 7 0 103 0 5 0 2 3 115 0 5 South Central Division: Kentucky . 21 14 182 211 596 155 13 8 179 223 596 155 Tennessee . 8 8 75 67 Alabama . 65 114 973 1,210 936 i, 453 61 95 684 891 914 1,387 Mississippi . 30 52 611 767 388 418 28 36 376 412 339 358 Louisiana . 53 53 489 524 783 804 46 23 146 174 767 795 Texas . 16 38 255 •792 10 23 156 665 Arkansas . 16 13 260 164 477 277 22 20 234 128 477 277 Oklahoma . 27 . 60 897 1,036 187 302 67 91 917 992 184 248 Western Division: Montana . 3 6 184 187 4 10 184 187 Wyoming . 1 . 1 3 96 86 7 6 96 86 Colorado . 10 25 749 ! 628 13 12 749 628 New Mexico . 5 18 631 416 37 53 631 438 0 26 Arizona . 5 33 966 860 45 60 940 844 Utah . 0 2 34 37 3 5 34 37 Nevada . -. . 1 9 247 218 7 17 248 21 8 _ Idaho . 4 7 124 115 ' 15 i 15 9 10 70 67 15 15 W ashington . 2 1C 368 311 17 17 292 257 Oregon . 4 12 493 297 20C 1 15C 24 21 493 297 .... 200 150 California . 48 93 587 523 ; 2,648 ! 1,823 98 54 639 493 | 2,473 954 534 EDUCATION REPORT, 1912. Table 5. — Summary of instructors and students in manual and industrial training schools, 1911-12, including Indian schools. Literary instruction. Manual-arts instruction. States. Institu¬ tions. ! ' Instruc¬ tors. Elemen¬ tary pu¬ pils. Second¬ ary stu¬ dents. Instruc¬ tors. Elemen¬ tary pu¬ pils. Second¬ ary stu¬ dents. United States . 375 2, 864 33,487 61,543 4,426 35,722 91,611 North Atlantic Division . 119 895 4,680 27, 602 1,875 10, 833 52,593 North Central Division . 82 665 9,031 13,469 987 8,299 17, 798 South Atlantic Division . 58 431 5, 672 6,421 476 4,683 8.550 South Central Division . 70 572 7,324 7,823 559 5, 356 7,460 Western Division . 48 301 6,780 6, 228 529 6,551 5,210 North Atlantic Division: Maine . Vermont . 1 5 5G Massachusetts . 40 123 480 4,689 528 1,672 13, 685 Rhode Island . 4 30 18 1, 157 78 1,348 1,934 Connecticut . 8 10 40 237 75 707 1,401 New York . 38 355 1,519 12,388 761 4,091 25,224 New Jersey . 7 48 102 1,080 71 516 1,177 Pennsylvania . 21 329 2,521 8,051 357 2,499 9,116 North Central Division. Ohio . 7 115 1,055 3,405 92 733 4,627 Indiana . • 5 110 412 1,887 104 244 1,966 Illinois . 9 162 1,303 3,980 123 1,072 3,890 Michigan . 4 13 331 70 54 331 769 Wisconsin . . 19 52 1,202 435 151 1,152 1,917 Minnesota . 7 54 518 1,294 53 326 925 Towa . 1 7 54 48 7 22 48 Missouri . 8 56 412 2,071 100 885 3,098 North Dakota . 5 17 728 114 70 701 114 South Dakota . 12 48 1,806 65 107 1,435 52 Nebraska . 3 18 537 5 37 537 33 Kansas . 2 13 673 95 89 861 359 South Atlantic Division: Delaware . Maryland . 9 95 565 1,989 126 509 3,521 District of Columbia . 3 25 130 1,126 54 98 1,242 Virginia . 14 91 1,499 636 113 1,007 1,192 West Virginia . North Carolina . 6 47 763 134 48 696 106 South Carolina . 3 26 365 712 24 365 712 Georgia . 20 140 2,247 1,819 109 1,890 1,772 Florida . 1 7 103 . 5 2 118 5 South Central Division: Kentucky . 4 35 393 751 21 402 751 Tennessee. . 2 16 142 Alabama . 20 179 2, 183 2, 389 156 1,575 2,301 Mississippi . • 11 82 1,378 806 64 788 697 Louisiana . 8 106 1,013 1,587 69 320 1,562 Texas . 2 54 1,047 33 821 Arkansas . 5 29 424 754 42 362 754 Oklahoma . 18 87 1,933 489 158 1,909 432 Western Division: Montana . 3 9 371 14 371 Wyoming . 1 4 182 13 182 Colorado . 2 35 1,377 25 1,377 New Mexico . 7 23 1,047 90 1,069 26 Arizona . 8 38 1,826 105 1,784 Utah . 1 2 71 8 71 Nevada _ 3 10 465 24 466 Idaho . 2 11 239 30 19 137 30 Washington . 3 12 679 34 549 Oregon . 3 16 790 350 45 790 350 California . 15 141 1,110 4,471 152 1,132 3,427 MANUAL AND INDUSTRIAL TRAINING. 535 Table 6. — Value of property of manual and industrial training schools reporting for 1911-12, not including Indian schools. States. Volumes in library. Value of school libraries. Value of buildings and grounds. Value of sci¬ entific appa¬ ratus, furni¬ ture, ma¬ chinery, etc. Permanent endowment or produc¬ tive funds. 579,225 8560,944 $39,567,616 $5,777,971 i $56,217,432 344,347 87, 629 48,746 75, 786 22, 717 330, 628 85,721 47,670 68,930 27,995 21,981,096 7,906,662 4,196,333 3,315,549 2,167,976 3,413,223 1,032,969 668,644 278,353 384,782 i 44,134,249 6,880,836 2,856,202 250, 000 2,096,145 North Central Division . North Atlantic Division: 6,000 14,318 2,840 1,443 226,695 5,107 87,944 22,285 8,600 35,150 905 5,519 3,255 750 10,265 500 400 3,000 19,613 12. 700 1,425 134,085 6,475 153,330 12,600 6,800 32. 700 1,528 8,545 3,398 750 18,000 1,000 400 40,000 4,351,101 232,467 80,000 7,669,406 536.500 9,071,622 1,981,000 515,000 2,978,069 260,923 347. 500 895,300 35,000 803,870 40,000 50,000 5,000 906,698 23,000 52, 675 1,086,087 38,100 1,301,663 305,040 45,900 348,251 45,400 122,350 74,028 5,000 78,500 6,000 1,000 1,500 4,488,472 375,000 165,000 6,973,962 11,000 132,120,815 700,000 North Central Division: Ohio . 2,766,836 614,000 Michigan . Wisconsin. . . . . Minnesota. . . . Iowa . Missouri . . 2,800,000 North Dakota . South Dakota . Nebraska . Kansas . South Atlantic Division: Delaware . Maryland . . 11,965 1,900 12,688 16,700 4,100 12, 630 894,125 937,500 ,63,903 142,855 179,000 237,074 1,117,166 District of Columbia . Virginia . 1,454,404 West Virginia . North Carolina . 3,950 5,000 13,243 2,250 2,300 9,690 275.450 118.450 1,146,905 60,000 278, 000 25,000 748,160 364,389 732. 500 430, 000 489, 000 248. 500 22, 400 800 86,515 194,000 56,280 34,352 South Carolina . Georgia . Florida . South Central Division: Kentucky . 5,840 200 13,625 9,546 39,830 2,490 2, 155 2,100 6,400 200 15,400 3,190 35,810 1,800 3,580 2,550 32.500 1,080 85,218 18,055 69,650 20,000 29,350 22.500 13,000 Tennessee . Alabama . . . 15,000 Mississippi .... Louisiana . 147, 000 75,000 Texas . Arkansas . . Oklahoma . Western Division: Montana . . . Wyoming . . . Colorado . 3,400 200 5,200 300 335,000 28,500 New Mexico . 2,000 Arizona . Utah . Nevada . . Idaho . 5,000 4,500 100,000 4,500 18,000 Washington . Oregon . 25 14, 092 25 17,970 125,000 1,579,476 50,000 328,282 California. . . . 2,073,145 1 Includes residuary fund of Girard estate. 536 EDUCATION REPORT, 1912. Table 7. — Expenditures of manual and industrial training schools reporting for 1911-12 , not including Indian schools. States. Teachers’ salaries. Buildings and lasting improve¬ ments. New tools and repairs. Materials. Inciden¬ tals. Total. United States . North Atlantic Division . North Central Division . South Atlantic Division . South Central Division.. . Western Division . North Atlantic Division: $3, 152, 477 $1, 787,386 $383, 634 $695, 441 $564, 208 $6, 583, 146 1, 551, 350 763, 335 250, 404 299, 806 287, 582 289, 404 560, 514 598, 511 236, 408 102, 549 122,939 150, 898 54, 372 27, 623 27, 802 467, 549 97, 460 22,351 26, 876 81, 205 316, 365 82, 903 109, 084 26, 832 29, 024 2, 747, 607 1,655,110 1,034, 722 617, 545 528, 162 New Hampshire . 10, 000 379, 814 26, 299 49,343 657, 377 36, 037 392, 480 216, 899 61, 600 246,617 26, 059 88, 493 29, 855 2,916 83,236 6, 080 800 780 20, 000 114, 087 782 3,070 57, 106 61,078 33,281 179,500 5, 985 92, 842 3,047 72,303 196,837 30, 000 727, 469 42, 509 80, 841 1, 181,911 117, 177 567, 700 533,329 76, 655 396, 797 41, 463 198, 754 270,348 2,916 125,388 6, 980 1,400 1,080 Massachusetts . Rhode Island . Connecticut . New York . New Jersey . Pennsylvania . . . North Central Division: Ohio . Indiana . Illinois . Michigan . Wisconsin . . Minnesota . Iowa . . . 61,921 870 5,398 20, 222 10, 282 24,246 100,364 3, 606 14, 930 262 10, 262 11,387 74, 485 1, 961 14, 769 325, 525 3,054 47, 755 16, 225 4,448 15, 952 2,505 12,346 29,269 97, 162 12, 597 8,261 121, 681 6, 726 69,938 20,341 1,016 26, 456 9, 590 15, 350 3,000 Missouri . North Dakota . South Dakota . Nebraska . Kansas _ 9,700 300 9,287 200 500 100 16, 415 100 100 100 6, 750 300 100 South Atlantic Division: Delaware . . . Maryland . District of Columbia . Virginia . West Virginia . 82, 818 45, 714 42,344 382,000 151, 750 25, 549 2, 275 25, 011 11, 126 8,631 1,961 2,349 5,200 36, 969 57,462 480, 924 261,405 138, 830 North Carolina . South Carolina . Georgia . Florida . 9,459 2,918 66, 511 640 48, 547 1,360 79, 887 11, 477 72, 019 26, 640 37, 160 22, 716 5, 725 4,200 29, 287 4,209 325 11,426 1,305 1,625 6,380 100 2,050 2,937 5,529 2, 275 6, 225 1,800 4,210 1,850 5, 740 465 3,248 26, 438 9,533 116,852 740 64,526 5,350 144,243 21,975 127,095 119, 265 69, 425 65,666 South Central Division: Kentucky . Tennessee . Alabama . Mississippi . Louisiana . Texas . Arkansas . Oklahoma . W estern Division: Montana . 10,988 163 42, 666 6, 540 34, 676 85,000 24, 025 32,350 1,328 70 8,555 1, 158 8,662 3,825 1, 525 2,500 1,613 820 7, 606 525 5,513 2,000 2,505 6,250 Wyoming Colorado . . . New Mexico . Arizona _ 72, 000 2, 100 2,500 10 500 50 3,400 25 100 1,800 78, 500 3,985 Utah . . . Nevada _ 1 . Idaho . W ashington . 4,869 10,000 2,700 5,000 18,640 41, 209 Oregon . California . 20, 000 188, 613 90,039 2,000 22, 552 2,000 70,780 1,000 7,484 25, 000 379, 468 MANUAL AND INDUSTRIAL TRAINING, 537 TxxBLE 8. — Income of manual and industrial training schools reporting for 1911-12, not including Indian schools. States. Received from State, county, or city. From tuition fees. From productive or endow¬ ment funds. From other sources. Total income. Value of benefac¬ tions or bequests received during year. Schools reporting income. United States. .. . §3,085,455 §880,521 §2, 649, 270 §830, 961 §7,426,207 §533, 254 200 North Atlantic Division 1,222,788 489, 071 2, 113, 096 458,360 4,283,325 . 112, 799 74 North Central Division. 944, 140 248, 244 241,016 156, 348 1, 589, 748 399,455 35 South Atlantic Division 184, 140 57, 951 102, 730 96, 133 440, 954 3,000 37 South Central Division. 538, 001 49, 709 47, 036 56, 820 691,566 18, 000 45 Western Division . 176,376 35, 546 145, 392 63,300 420, 614 9 North Atlantic Division: 10, 000 10,000 1 Massachusetts . 487, 182 128, 943 186, 635 105,593 908, 353 18, 540 26 Rhode Island . 2,000 21, 626 5,701 3,607 32, 934 42, 455 2 Connecticut . 58, 900 8,837 17,916 6, 954 92, 607 4,200 6 New York . 202, 130 193,347 296, 319 281,698 973, 494 47, 604 20 New Jersey . 94’ 586 12, 984 550 8,700 116, 820 6 Pennsylvania . 368, 000 123,334 1, 605, 975 51, 808 2, 149, 117 13 North Central Division: Ohio . 34, 591 51, 000 93,255 178, 846 384,000 3 Indiana . 20, 536 800 21,336 2 Illinois . 324, 968 134, 125 110, 448 37, 772 607,313 15,200 8 Michigan . 3,000 11 26, 323 7,146 36, 480 2 Wisconsin . 189, 633 16,392 1,025 8,545 215,595 255 9 Minnesota . . 301,000 2, 613 ■ 3,485 307, 098 2 Iowa . . . 2, 100 2,100 1 Missouri . . . 113,539 31, 246 51, 420 5, 845 202, 050 5 North Dakota . 12,000 130 12, 130 1 Smith Dakota . 2,500 2,500 1 Nebraska . 4,000 300 4,300 1 South Atlantic Division: Maryland . 27, 000 11,975 7,403 4, 400 50, 778 2 District of Columbia 26, 700 34, 256 5,943 66, 899 2 Virginia . . 26,875 3,619 79, 073 38, 415 147, 982 12 North Carolina . 1,051 11,484 13,570 26, 105 4 South Carolina . 550 2,300 2,700 12, 794 18, 344 3,000 3 Georgia . 103,015 4,750 2,070 21,011 130, 846 14 South Central Division: TTentnoky 14,671 1,026 650 500 16, 847 0 Term essp.fi _ . 5,540 4,187 9,727 1 Alabama . 76,525 22,244 27, 686 38, 975 165,430 17, 000 16 Mississippi 18, 300 1,274 9,648 29, 222 5 Louisiana . 122, 465 18,500 16, 200 1,770 158, 935 1,000 8 Texas _ _ 126, 940 525 2,500 129, 965 2 Arkansas 98, 100 400 1,600 100, 100 5 Oklahoma 81,000 200 140 81,340 5 Western Division: Idaho 450 22,200 15, 000 37, 650 1 California . 176,376 35,096 123, 192 48,300 382, 964 8 Table 9. — Manual and industrial training schools — Instructors and students , 1911-12. 538 EDUCATION REPORT, 1912. d o ■d 2 gh§ a Cb 05 CM lO 00 Th COOCMOO-H tOHNCOO 14 5i 97 CM O O O 00 O rH rH 00 ‘'Ft1 CO CO CO t*o 8&i3g o 3 O oJ-d © r-< m 43 CQ ■0I8W O *0 0 0 CO to N^IOC OHIOK !| ) CM CO CM i-h >HtO C5H000500 CM CM to ^ ^ O CO O O ocoo^ CM rH rH .g eg _ Elemen¬ tary- pupils. ■0TBUI3J s CO • ^ CM • 05 to CM to rH Tt* 05 CO l>- • O CM r-i .CM co O to O • 00 o 00 CM CM -HH o CO CO to CM cp 3 p a o3 § •8IBK cc o • o CO • to CM 00 O CO ^ CO CO CM 'T-H CM H . O to CM O O • CM O CO rH T*< . t-H 05 88 CM A § oa •uarao/A s CO !>• O CM CM CO r— ICMCOHN CM O O CO CM to 00 CO CO 1 CM tO CO ►3^0 CQ ^ •uaH S CM CM to O COHiqCMCM^CMO^ CO CM CO CM CO CM ^ CM IO 50 IO T3 0 s >>a •aiBinaj us cmTq oo ^ CO co co cc to H o CO :s ^HiQN IHlO 05 ^ O O O 00 O rH Th 00 ^ CO CO co to 8 e5 8 .2 o 00 M •aiBR tH 0*000 CO to Nt^iOOOCMCOIMH COHNCQCOHIO t> rH rH O O 05 O O T-H CM CM to ^ ^ 200 » co o o » CO O Hji 2 CO .s Elemen¬ tary pupils. •aiBtuaj s ?3 ■ S to CM to rH TjH 05 CO N 05 O CM rH CM CM CO O to O • 00 O CO CM CO . rH rH CO CO 8 S >» c3 © •erai CO • O CO • to CM 00 O CO Tt< CO CO CM CO t-h CM t-h O CO CM O to • CM O C5 r—i IO • rH 05 rH CM • o 20 200 i § CO ■uamo.vA | | CO CO l>- o CM CM CO rH i CM CO CO N O O 00 CM CO CQ CO T-H CO CM to CM h+3 o CQ ■uapj o | CO CM to r-H CO rH to CM CM ^CMO^ rr cm co co co CM ^ CM i CO to CM •le^oj, C5 05 00 to CO 05 ^ 00 CM H H CJ r^ococo^oocoCMa5 COCMCOCOCMt^COOOOO HHW CM T-H CO Tf co to to t'* O to 00 CO O N 05 O O CM rH IO CO rH CO CM O CO O O CO O O O CO rH Tf CM •aiBtuaj 00 05 05 oo CM 00 CO 00 00 rH 00 COOOCO 00 GO ■’T I'- 1 Tti CO CO rH O O to O 00 00 to 00 OOCO^N rH tO ^ t-H t'- o o o o co to O CO Ph •aiBR OH^O • I>- to *o 05 CM IO O O O to CO CM O5cocococococo^t^ Tf< CO O to 05 CM O o co to to co rH rH CM rH Tf< 200 i CO O O 'too^r 1 CO rH o •[^oll «s o to CM N to CO 00 CO 05 00 CO rH ^ CM CO rH to CM rH rH CO CM T-H to 00 o ^ o ■ueiiiow i o CO CO !>. CD CM CM CO rH co to N 05 o O OO CM to 00 CO rH CO 1 CM to 00 •U9R | ■H- CO CM to H COr-HtOCMCOtoCMr-H-^ to CM CO CO CO CM CM CO CO IO CO © ar Si §3 CQ P, § 3 • H • S r- t_) S 8 »Is:'| -n-S s« 3 • „• h.j • • w . . .g & a . bo ® PQ L - ■ ' c ■ - CM os g .■a sis§-li I O 02 3 ft “ 2 & .2 • © p-i o rfe- is • s3 m « o3 r o3 r° . . l.sg^s/s* WSMMobh^ ^PQ^^Oo<) mtl otJ >>c a o 03 C3 ®,d MCQ ftcfi " . w . d^-M o 2 ,3 2 O r3 CQ 9 5 -*-1 bfl(3 3 ® d - '-2 §>.g 'a 2^gl ss?-r •p3 © II '-'3, ' 3 M oj ■ flcn So, w gfi*^ _ |-B||g 5o23 “B5-»%oh '3-22 0-0 22330 .Sgr^S 22.003 3 3^2 o 3 2 3233 3 .2 3 2 3 2 S H 2 o £h §+3 P bj^'H . a SdO • o "co © rH ^ . O rO^*^ P 2 ^ OSc3 ^ © Ph o5^ |2§ “ 33 CQ +3 O ■o'2cq ^33 0330 m2 2 3 © ,— i CO . _ ^ S 5r P ^ Eh • o .;=; #o S;§3;3 la^a 2© o o — g o o o goo o .3 o o 3 “fflOJ O CQ _ CQ— , c3 o3 .co "3 SO- 2 V &> So n << o © 3 2so w2 3-5-g.SPC 03 ofl|.S p|§2 2 3 §20 "1 3-2 s Q Q | “25|1 gs.Sa§§ CQ (H E-I ft CQ H c s os ® O <<<;wpq © 32 - ' 1 2 > 3 . I ! I si! 1 1| C3 io “ : ft 03 g bJ>| a|g| © c>> 2 : 2 © > S .ScqcqF>^ ; «3r )3 ®2 3 3 '2 g 3 3 0 3 s 2 ICSICO-^ U50N00 030WNM jo CO ^ 00 OT g jH g MANUAL AND INDUSTRIAL TRAINING. 539 O O O O CO OOO O - - O CM 73 to 05 O O CO rH 0 T* CO rH O (M 0C 00 rH r- i O ) ^ O O 103 90 eg CM 33 O 3 0 70 CO O O to CO CO TT - CO CM C5 00 O M CM rH 05 to ^ CM NCMtO O 0 (M rH r-H O CM CO CO O 05 ^ OCOfNOCONW to ^ © I CO O rH O CD O O O 00 CWOOINNCO OCDNW005CO HINHHWHH CO O Tf O O CO CO CM CO CO C tO CO CM 00 05 CO i co o o co ■ 1 O O CO to 00 © l> CO CM 05 00 O (M 00 H 00 H CM 05.' : s3 : ■ £ ‘ ; ; • ; • ^1 *S ?h’ • • j. ra d ^ • 2 ®S 3t3m 3! 3^j §«:«! ->• Q. . © ffi M-l a tJOtuO . • . ^ O O kJ <© a ! •'§ tAS H ^ r*. r^i O O 0 |p • 3 ^ CO J3’S 3 ; 03 h i«=3 >» i fn P>i • E-1 t> $3 3 13 e3 0*00 O Oj ® S “.1 2 ^ 13 •2 'So® ,o 3 a |h s &°3 o o O O -2-2 S3 ■B -2 'So 2 II: © +J -rH : .2 * 5 3 . Eb^H-S 2^3-g-S 5 §'“',2,3 t5gJ;so‘o-a 02 02 % ®£ a 5 02 _ 2 m 5 .2 .2 2s ’o © 0 &03 2 W '2 -S Z o ,§ tA o R gq i? oiZjgg^oOoSoboP *3 ^ Fh S'3 m r “ w 5 © '“'5 si -3 o o'3: O H C§ O h' -2 2 2 t>-^> £ ro "o . m "o ^ P '•'-eg o 2 spa : o '-£> © «!o2 2-3 . ^ rH 03 w ^ati~ ® ® . c333 c3 CQ^KKO! 3 s a g ^■e : o g jl^ So^ D2 ® 3 ill S> 3 0 > — W 1-2 35 Ill'S PhPo^ §ofio 0333^ X 2 2,3,3 1 J, ***r. CC rr> F-i CZ2S3CC! bnr3 -SPh- : s :«2 C3 M :!z: S'Hi P<2^ > 2^ isg S| • O LO Oi . CO O CO 05 05 OCOOOOOCMt>- iO O* CO ^ CO O CO HH CM CM CM CO CO rH •0[BH T* CO CO 00 CO CO CO 05 rH 0^0 00 O 00 O lO 05 . CM O CO 05 05 CM CO CM lO CM 05 rH 00 • rH rH 00 • Elemen¬ tary pupils. ■01CUI0J 1 2 00 • • » ■ CO U- • O • • • CO • LO ■ cO • • • • CM rH • H • • • CM • • CO ■0[bk (N H « • . . !>• CM • O • ■ .cO* 00 *C0 r}i • • i« CO CM *00* ■ i rH i CM • H • • • • H tH i iii rH • • CO In¬ struc¬ tors. ■ uauio AV | s CO rH CM rH rH CON rH rH rH 00 rH CO O 1 ' ^ •U9R | 2 CO CM lO iO CO COO rH CO ^ CM rH O CM Th CM CO 1 . W Pupils. "moj, 53 181 146 101 151 126 486 350 56 223 45 86 150 374 137 93 889 629 ■ajmuaj QO t^OCOiOCQrHLOiOCOOOOOOlN o o CO rH ^ CO lO CO 05 CM CM CM CM CO iO lq h tH CM CM rH CM CO "01® PI Tt!q© o"3q®« Saco^^cQ ©a -q is h q q q .2 jb .9 m — « © * "S q a .& a "Sr © .-*-? Ph fc i h o s OH £h !fi cd^-S g’S g g co q w>££oq > 2 ® § 2 OH h M <1® 5 Sj f| W CQ 1 3 a a w bO a • • 3 • ;& E • • • I • . a m 6 w O s 'll g bo q q 0 g-g B 1 g:! ©q i a Sh © q 11 0 t 13 CD #CO o 13 a0 gq Oft o o 2 o cd o3 ss o a o Ph qq 6-i H £ q o ss MANUAL AND INDUSTRIAL TRAINING. 541 oo $° • ■ S rH • • CO 765 CO O o 28 O CD^Oid O rH CO 03 ^ O O O CO 03 rH (M CO CO rH lO O CO o HH 1,650 1 35 CON • -00 rjD tJ< . *C5 rH • . lO 1,021 03 CO 05 N. 20 350 54 ll 517 14 o oo o o rH 03 03 O C5 to to 00 rti rH rjH 1,021 181 • • o o • • • CO • ;3 20 o 03 O O 03 • H CO *03 • o • *o • zO 1 CO : j . • 03 TH . • . CO • :§B; 28 O 300 »ON • N- 03 CO • rH . o • o • 03 • Tt< • • S • : ° 00 O CO 03 N CO 03 03 o o CO O HCOOH O 03 rH rH OHHh O to IN 03 HH GO »0 CO HH - H< 05 CO CO 00 H< 05 HOOCO H^HH CO 03 H t-O CO I>- HH r- 1 rH CO 03 rH 03 H< O CO 03 372 765 9 8 0 28 fflTfOW •• 1-1 ! ^ ! 1-1 . ■ • feo i ii • • 03 05 • -CO HH HH • • 05 rH HH CO rH • ‘ rH 27 00 1'- 'f-r 00 1,788 35 536 47 372 302 986 1,786 353 144 117 79 102 650 216 324 517 87 93 200 160 200 290 315 348 037 1,021 587 s abo- O CO O O CO HH . to rH 03 O O to O HcOOCO to O to to 0 0 00 03 O CO rH 03 CO CO to CO to CON lO HH rH 0C 03 rH00 CO CO O W 03 rH CO t>* rH rH rH rH . rH H H H lO HH 05 . . ... H 00 to O N 03 05 05 TH03 03 N- 05 N- O 05 00 N H 000*0 0 OtOOtO r ^ 1 4h CO CO 03 H^ N- N* 03 030 00 rH L- HH to 00 HH rH CO H C5NN OOWHN 03 GO ^ tNCOCOrHCO 003 rH CO rHiO rH rH 03 HH °H W 00 03 CO 00 00 HH CO iNHHtocOOO N- 03 0 03 CON COOOto C003003 CO 05 to rH to 03 rH HH L- rH rH rH CO H H 03 rH 03 rH 03 CO H* 03 OOOHhOtHtHN^ CO 03 to N- O CO O tO 03 O HH tH00HH03OC5C01n O HJ 0 03 C5 00NCOCO HH03 0.C5 00 HH 03 to O CO CO 03 03 03 CO CO CO IN to CO to tO rH 03 rH 03 CO rH rH CO 03 rH 03 HH r-H tD O w, W A a § c3 SPh ©-g u) c3 g |sgma.o s^zl nils ow SB d w a d X/l c3 H < OP ©^ WHcn .S'fe M S W . ag •2 -a I'S b! •s I CG O r-j 05 bjb W) *3 O 83 fj-S c3 © WEh M 05 O 9B~ O ®UJ M W M ,W3 ' P> ’2 § to O ©•§ §5 &.S cS-tc1 “gaog pp fp o bfiH-t pj M © S §33 >» "•^2o -^©'P* ©W o .gK |M L ifli*- r-, P ^ 'O J*3 C3 05 .p g w^osw ^ *-SB3 -3 cs © B 8 Hi § £ | 8 §>-g §SW-gBg SB w 5 3-d ft-B ^ r— I w CO jh O i — i 3 Ilia "sa* 3 P|jp p) ;ag§§ g © W ►>> ■— i © .s © g°° a- as. -, o g S3 % th as a c3 3 w WSS«1 oOgd1 PP W o c3 |Pl B'g o.l © .© jp bo rft C ©> ^ +d © 3 -d 'a 22 ■fl © tJDOlB WtJ<< T < 2? m <-| 03 s i^i .g © ©_ 8cg3 <3 '2 rj S *5h §§P1 » ^ M g 3 ]W I'd 5 •a IB m aS d ogg^g 3 S 3 g'H lgob» 3 s "G 3 ra-<£3 .2P3 ^ ft psB ft_ 3.S ©■9 PhW> 2W !■§ 03 o wo o o o o ^ a ^ o o |B) -3'a 3 W ScA’P 2 cep- 0 'i'3-^1 g.sg^ KWwS . J 03 PI gf>! °2 ftB ‘C t«oo >U O ^ a c3 © © 3 WSSW 03 CO ^ CO 00 * Statistics of 1910-11. 1 Students above secondary grade. Table 9. — Manual and industrial training schools — Instructors and students , 1911-12 — Continued. 542 EDUCATION REPORT, 1912. Second¬ ary- students. •oinmoj lO 050000 rh O 00 005 o CO CO (M(M ^ LO 0005 CO 00*000 O OO 00 P- W^ •opspt 20 1,227 0 50 24 15 32 37 50 0 97 50 85 1,257 458 0 0 263 160 1,396 15 Elemen¬ tary- pupils. •opamaj Oi 36 60 0 105 05 OO io CO CD o s •ap?H 00 OONJO CO of) 1- T-H o 40 CO o o o In¬ struc¬ tors. •uaraoAV | I> O CO CO O O O i — l 0 CD 00(NIO*0 CD t-h CM ^ CM •mox aaino av •U9H 00 05 00 !>• ^ rJiNiONC5COO CM O CM OCM (NMOOW1 00 o CM 00 H CO CO ICO CO WO»ONHC^O cm t>-. c3 V fl £ •> Jo W . • O . • cE^tupq T >»>> •, w w . . i 'S? u 3 3>- a)rdT3. ’S5 "a 9 t.,3 o,® T^o *■•1 ss- feg ii dhj a*. .2 S3 P2 3! £(§ ’S8£,*®-s g V. ei P tJ g Ph A g 03 •slS-Slgl P O !> EH 1-5 P O Jit A-_g £■§ gw §Ph <3 CL, . 03 • 03 002 o R o oS o 3 ,3 o o o CC’C 02 3 o 3 o o r\ •43 ,g£_:~& ^ 5 OTCd’S o W) < §| ■Sq m S'3 "S3 O ■0'S PI M 3 w -3 m .2 O 0^2 0 33 pqffl PH CQ&S H ^ ' CM C3 3 ® £ ° O “ -3 P 3 ,02^ 3 « o o © 3>c?r •rt *3 +S q tuo 3 . r ^ : § oSisP m :pap3tf t O 3 3 3000000 :§^.s . :pq m 8 S88S8 INM^UION OO O F-C 28 School of the MANUAL AND INDUSTRIAL TRAINING, 543 203 0000000003 ^03 00 o o o r-i 03 N O CO O LO " OCONOO 00 CO 03 O 00 00 03 ° 03 o ' CO CO 0 30 701 109 701 8 1,482 108 O 03 to CO ^ ^ o 03 03 O CO 03 CO rH o o O T-H 03 8?r“" C3 H T}< ^ oo CO H D iO H CC TF i O 03 lO rH 03 CO ^ONCIOOOOO: OlOCOOO 03 TfOOO 8 8 §8 CO 03 O O r -.711- lO^COH noooir- o c o ■ ) O 03 O O O O O oc 03 OOOOO o5 ^ S3 C O O O GO !c3°8c 888£ 03 00 03 03 CO rH • 00 03 03 03 Oh ^OOCOOOOOOCO 03 iO CO O O 03 03 CO O CO CO ^ O r C rj-^ dri •*p!*||©l© D w H « PH © H © A,SW.© M rj OH HSt® .g ^ (O CD >> Ill o C?Wh3 ®.2S a> 03 1Z p? ^ 03 W © CD 'T a | .3 * 3 © *< GQ . w’a .fU Ph ^ lalJ 03 o3 T3 p mK® w . . Ml CO S m o'p4o £ o P GQ : ''3 Pi © o •S'S P^OJ o£f a 'Si d a>.£ £.So G3 M,, H P O fi§ j-S £02 GG o 2-i 03 © o o p4 p M ’p > H mill ' ^ ^ —H H Q, ■j bfiS? O ® ® 2 p.iPCG,®^ "slbSiS 5 SH&h g-pg^ j S) Soft <2 © 9 ®.9.9-a 2 Hk jj o ° 2 £ 2rP S ® c3 ° la g27>1® r— H O r^H i— ( (O |?S§& §■3 ’§!’§ •d o P O I— I . §!:§£ ol3 ■ a b-o •pi • o O® 2 © -2 2 © p co ® <©<2 m§ _ " '>.02^ P3-: >> pop sou ft,a ft O w — O rj oflHag pi g o - ° coE-t ,§ o jjg&S’g W O Jj> 2 "S ill?1?3, ■B Mg ! ft.2.2 ! s.9-1 a g oSS : o p^gsJP o o 3 So >-©>5 <1P^.Eh^O m cj >>S o o Kfi ® o • „p 2 2 T3 ft Sfp o @3 02 3,d O 0'_ w ;.g §i 2 £o'9 o Pi o o P|GG O— , 02 c3 .2 W >» g p ^ p a .P2 b i it F3 — cq«-fio®N®®o hnm .t^rH • t-H O t-H •0P3M 20 O *0*0 05 ^ i-h O !>• U- i>- CO O Tt< (NO- t— 1 (N (M • t>- CD t-H t-H Elemen¬ tary pupils. •aicuiaj ci O CD CO O • CQ • • • CD -CO CO r-H Tt* • O • • • 7— | • 623 14 ^im 18 ONCOO ID* • • • CS ^ GO t-H CO • t-H* • • 03 • r-t O CQ CQ In¬ struc¬ tors. •uorao^ | 5 O *D CO Tjn O CO O CO 00 05 O O ID O 00 05 05 CO CQ t-H CD • CQ ^ CO O ID CQ t-H CO 00 ^ . rH 05 • O • ^ • ID •81BK HH HQOOlD 05 ^ t-H O U- rH . CQ CO CO ^ *D TjH CQ ID t-H • 1> • 174 • Id Elemen¬ tary pupils. •oinraoj ©a 05 CQ CO O O CO • CD ■ 05 • • 00 O H Tt< t-H O • ^ • Th • • C'Q t-H • t-H • • *D rh 05 t-h •oi^H 12 O O CO O GO *D • t-H i CQ • • N CO H CO t-H • ID • CO • O CQ -CQ In¬ struc¬ tors. •uoraoA\. | 3 CO CQ tJH CO ’T O CQ ID CO COO • CO CD ID •U8H | 2 CQ^CQCQ CQ 05 CQ CQ CQ *~0 CO • 00 O CO Pupils. *mox 0 200 410 101 145 185 351 70 130 39 488 1,809 49 626 174 287; 791 141 98 1 •9IBTH0J 00 109 242 58 70 118 162 29 59 32 286 1,032 4 0 0 175 791 68 2 ■dim I t-H 00 CO »D U- 05 H t-H L- CQ ID CD Tt< CQ O CO CD DCDr^N CD 00 O ^ CQ rH L- CQ rH t-H CQ t>- CD rH t-H Instruc¬ tors. •pnox | « ID OO CD ID CD 05 ID ID O CD CO CO CD 0 05^ CQ t-H t-H CO tH t-H t-H rH rH t-H • cmuiOAt | CO ^ CO O CO »D CO t-h O CQ O CO ^005 O •U8M | H CQ CQ CQ CQ 05 CQ CQ CQ 05 CD t-H CO CO CD CO ID CQ t-h CO t-H t-h .rO ia.ss ltsI is as gM 03^ s w fe: a ®«J § ~73^ O h o <) ^ ^ a .T* O pqwa &a O C3-Z3 ^ ■'h ffi .02 ”«a sfift J*s * S 02 'o\-1 ,3 &§ .a5 §3 ® w ’3 s SoS o3 "o a a I X feo o ,§ CQ SI 3 *c3 5 Sb <1 >> g fel. ,3 §0 — §* s © •i3 ■ o±4 w'T'O 3 3 2„_ , o ^ bD 03 ’in a 8'C“ .2 SoS >> £ © P'S j2 |.S ©£ i-g o_ 2 i-g'S ||J|eaa2g£f s© 02®MH 02 O ft ® rK m o 3 34 73 X!fl 3 1-1 ft_ ^73 — . 3 O <3 o .3 ® o®| ^Sb| S3 a © W)f. 3.SH .12 3. CO "S 5° ffl > .3 . ■S30- a^^ SS5 SO® vd 2 fcO 2rCl (D ^CG o a sf° 3.a^ O ®w>2 ^ d :^.a^4 i“§! ^ ili I I i||l JlSLg 12*1 l|Sg- 8*3- 3.2 £ ^^grta .s.a-2tf iiflS I ala's js g b3 S> gg'^ag1 a V 3 S3 3 3 £3 o3 ca.y S ft ao o « . , • • ^4 0 • a >> i : s >» • : • d m .44 73 3 M ■3 1 ! 0 i3> 3 xi 0 . p : 0 3 m o.-s : O CQ 3 §|.a . !> Yi O c3 MSI 3 o o. © *5* a oft 2 o3 o a »§J *0 Ci • 0 0-3 :t3 1 LQ 10 LQ 10 S SSS MANUAL AND INDUSTRIAL TRAINING. 545 CO O O CM CM CO O CDiOOOhON co cm co 05 co CO(N^OO t>- CO *C 00 o lOOOiOOCOO O O O O CO O CO T-H 05 CM O O O O *0 T I CO T-H oo *0 CM CO o ^ co OOHOO ) OO (M IM C l N O) COIOOM OWOJOiOOiO COOO(N Tti O • LQ •CO • TtH O IO • T-H 00 • ^ CO O • CM*' 743 o 20 9 O 71 0 486 1,005 203 05 000 05 CM CO CM CM CO • CM • CM • go I S o • cm" o S3 *o 45 38 S3 o o o • CO CM O ; ; O O CO s • co • • • • O ^ CO T-H O • o -• T-H CO iO • ^ CM CO 52 . 183 O L- CO t-H *c CM CM • S NOHO 7-1 rH t-H 10 4 13 49 Jlj 00 tH O CO O 00 • — 1 CM CO Tt<0 O CO CM CM rvi ro m cr 05 o co 0*0 0 CM t-H IO > err nri rO ro rv- o t-h O CO CM ^ CM O > oo r~> co in c r O 1-H IIOIO O to CO T 00 O CM I> ' CO O O *0 CM CO O C5iO(N(NO iO CO CO h o CM CO IO 05 ' 0C CO i O co > CO O CM O O O CO O CO *0 o *o o O CO T*1 CO 05 05 CO lOIN^OO I CO 00 00 > CM t-h I CO CO CO O O O O CO O y CO 05 05 cOTjir- 00 GO (M 05 (MCOOHOCOiO 05 O t-h O O *0 * COOOO OOWHCCOO co rti Tt< (M 05 (M COOI O iO O iO ! ! I~p-T> ! ! • : : • S. Burrough... . Hedrick. . e B. Grilt . s O’Gorman, M. les A. Colton. . . kF. Frederick., ne S. Benjamin ® o ’C Ph PQ 3 i-5 • ‘ * . * ^ : i.o’S ® +s V. fc. ® a.rt m 3 ! 2 ; • p. : 'g o . .2 o • 03 a . m . a |sw 1 a § §> M a ■§95 <5&§W W^I tS* °q o 5 a ft o v-" ® O-g 2 o> 1—^5 • i ~ nj fc O •2m^ . hH •> S'lli-i-s t alflllfl ? -ri o O 43 S H +s >0Q £ 2 gSi g iPQ fqpqo SPn P. <1^' H § a o Sis-S Igftg gw&I a s tuo^ ^ >S I a a-p^s p-“'6 .s o’s a cs-pPdPa §■§ 3 a a §£ 3 ^ WEhoM H 5 cS o ^ 'C oo ..‘S^'oSSS 0 ^ co ,3 ^^.•§’o'or2j5 2 O 9 ® S ® 2 O o3 bJO^ gl’SlSiill!^ mg2§g’SrarQ’3-43^^ c3.Bc3®K®®®«c3 tu> CD c3 , p p£ . cs.a ® • H5t-5^i : 77237°— ed 1912— yol 2- -35 l CM CM CM CM CM CM CM CM CM * Statistics of 1910-11. Table 0. — Manual and industrial training schools — Instructors and students , 1911-12 — Continued. 546 EDUCATION REPORT, 1912. a >>g O *« © O c3X! o o o o •9IBTH9J S •9IBK o o CM 05 I-H oo 05 CM lO I' ’uainoAV •U8K | g 04 CO O O 00 04 rH CO CO § bj §g'l •9IBp{ g '9IBni9J g •9l«W ~ ■U9raOAV •U9H s -Ib;ox •3[-8TXI9J •9IBK ‘WO* •uaiiicrvY •U9K O 00 CO rf 00 t- CO r-ToP to O OO CO O COH ^ 00 CO lO r-H IQIO iO 04 lr^ r-H lOH o o o o 04 CO H c3 ® O ’ M g ^ •g a ~ O O' o KH g^H © > > O !>>>> . 3 3 3 l*g g-aj “.S3 “S© © S33 ft ftaiaim Eh o£ an © ri XJ ■Sg bn a • g® rag = £ 3 W 02 «H <3 ce ■ pq g 3 >5 O ££3 bJD+5 o 3 §x>£ m sa-M a 3 ~ °lgg|o pT3 .2 js © a, 3 ri O <3 "3 © ° CQ>H 2>x> s .3 O 3 g&fs I“i© So ah^> O rH 04 CO cScpnw CO 04 04 00 05 O H 03 CO T-i H 04 TH 05 t-H m ©©© ° 00 So 05 O O ©° ',o° in 1,283 0 297 CD 0»DNCM O ID O CM CO CD CM rH O CM 15 67 260 50 32 801 1,455 ..... 350 1,754 O T-I t— CO rH CM CO CM 00 CM CO Tt< r-H CDCD^lD o ID rH CM CM CO 20 121 © O © rH O' ID Tf< O 00 T-i CM CO CM 27 00 00 1,150 60 16 6 10 ^ T-HCMCMCOCOCM CO CM 1-i l> T-i O r-H O O O 38 0 O © oo © © CM O ^ 00 in T-i ID CM COr-tH* CD CM ^ CM ID 16 39 6 25 11 0 HC^CO NrH ^ in !8S: •^05 O lO O NWC5H 00 CO Tf cm in i-H hhON o •»*< oo © co © bl >£ cSpSp. o SWO# ®£:“B OQGQ^B >» ft : pf © ’ 0 c3 S’* !,pB^ £ © ES3 || || W « g I j 9 a s o^oo fl£© a . «< s l| li l£ • -pr ,3 a ii . ,3 ^ s 3 £ 8 *< a a ■S3 3 w o3 3 03Ofe MflS — W © 'S3 a c3? § A^a 1.S . © . • ”J3 ■ • ft • Eh (A? 0 0 <& o tj rd 3 <8 i § ii •i”! 3^0 q^-qw 3 ■Sa ft ft® ^3 73 3 Jh oo o oa 5-E2 O 5-1 _| o o o ^>'h O ri a § $ o ® ROW O ^ © o3 0« § fe, 1*3 0.: fflPOO 3a 3 a ftp? ® ® H 02 II ^2 >>0 • 03 © rji So * 3'pB H-H0 0 •S’© 2 3 3Mm!2 Sdd® ftT o 3 >> S3. W>§ 0-3 § p I 0' a -2 •g y . ra rv. ^ o £ flops,*;! o3^ ,©^3 PM O a E-i o E-i O o3 s$ rt—l CO 3 •a| ss, !>>S2 0 o 3 h3 W | g ftO A2H w o 11 If dj > • • 03 : :q om o g 03 0-3g 'P Oh O tuO • .0 : 0 S3 5 .22. - in m CM CM * Statistics of 1910-11. 1 Students above secondary grade. Table 9. — Manual and industrial training schools — Instructors and students , 1011-12 — Continued. 548 EDUCATION REPORT, 1912. Second¬ ary students. •8P3TH3J CM OCOHH to 0 N- 0 ON O to 0 ^ ^ CO CO CM COCO CM t-H CO CM CM CM ^ •apjH © Oi C 00 CM 000 to too 50 0 0 rHOHCj 00 rH rH CM ^ CO JO iO Elemen¬ tary pupils. • aroma j © O O CO tO rH 75 62 100 •aiopt 00 00 CM rH ’“’S00 » 8 © S ! In¬ struc¬ tors. •uauiOAV | 5 0 ^ H 00 CM 00 CM OCX) CO O O •nan © H CO O CM ^ ^ CM CM CM O CO to CO H Second¬ ary students. •apmaj J W5 O !>■ rH tO O 00 to ^ hF CO CO CM CO CM CM 367 425 •aioK 3 O 00 CM OOO O HCM 00 rH rH CO 1— 1 to 0 • to CM • Elemen¬ tary pupils. •O[omaj S O 75 62 100 10 •aiOK 00 25 39 64 10 In¬ struc¬ tors. •uaxuOjVV j s O OO CM ^ 00 CO 18 20 •uapi © CO N- ^ ^ ^ ^ C5 N- • •01)3X118,1 m*VW CM tO CM CM 50 ^ : CO CC r- i 50 00 to CM CO O CM I- CO CO to o to o .8 •wo* •uatuoAV •U8H 38 (3 E»w © SSI* . eO « a e»© g> •sis ^OhSO OQ . • 03 C ^ cc 3" 3 fl ..S CQ f3 © o SgdJ HQ 2fl 3 .S5®oh W.go O p ^ OW •g «•§<» W O-S-SP ISIS £ g 2 O vrO . ® «S ISilt, GO GO >>o bo 3 o -a 2 Sb © <1 CQ S| J5 > © = S3 12 fl.g 3 j3 Ss s® 33 ■<0 © 45^ fl tfl-So c3 © P9£ 03 © | g 3.8 ^■3 O 03 ■Si w d d © ◄ A OOOOH LOlOCKO CM CM CM CM co is- 88 MANUAL AND INDUSTRIAL TRAINING, 549 2 Oi m * Table 10. — Manual and industrial training schools — Property and expenditures , 1911-12. 550 EDUCATION REPORT, 1912, _ .-o c3 3 aj o 0,3 £888 HOiCOO :£88 ' O O r- r CO 00 CM *0 to t-^ocT oo w ^ a§ o S H I o o o o o o O O O O ■’T o O O O O (NO cT co'io'o' io"r-T gP SS ft, a « 2 Hrw S-. O X c3 ft o®82 WrtNt' o o 88 ooooo oo o lONTfOO oo oo > 0^3 ^ 3 o g 888 CO CO (N 88888888888 ^ o o o to o o CM CM CM ^ *0 CM OCMOOOOOO< •o o 28 oo oo ooooo OU3 I— I O 0 10^10*0 lO b- SPo v? .2 - : rrs Gd M r .0 ftft 'o' 3ft ft 3 wft 2^2-rs ft£ 3 m ftfl '—'H 2 6 o-g a, ■ft Q o 2+j B ^ ■'i « ft ® a 33 w> ^ ti Is ft oft ft ^2 ^Tc ft o O 03 -H <3 o oPO OQ.ftP ’S g fL, '3 8 g - * ssfl-3 *>•--< < '" 2 2 •"§ 03XJ1 „ 22 8 p'3-22 ^ ^ c3 P #o o g-^ft ft s-gag, asrr o o -3 o O o O oft^p Orioo ft oCQm ««},__ CQ^ e3 o3 S fj 3 3 J3 SSB 3 3 3 3" o - 3 o S’C , ■h’S mm ! ' ; o-g'2S ’C -m m 53 . • ^.agb < >'3Qhh 5r sbPS^I. Sslsgg. ^.3 ft o a! R ft &-t ftn OQ O t— I CM CO Tji tQ O !>• 00 OSOHCMCO'f^ONOOCJO CM CM CM CM CO CO CO i igh School (public)* MANUAL AND INDUSTRIAL TRAINING. 551 24, 540 25. 500 108,948 78.500 33, 425 1,380 o o o O O IQ OJO OO T 04 5,286 28,231 31,124 *202,050 740 2,200 19,200 3,040 21,500 12,000 3,337 7,700 8 3,745 3,200 2,096 000 ‘i 000 ‘L 1,200 1,000 100 4,500 40 rH O 04 O 04 O CO 500 13,045 18, 624 *5,300 100 100 1,000 228 350 O g • O O • O O 500 1,000 3,500 53, 374 3,400 6,275 60 o O 58 8 o' oT 1,961 100 25 300 ‘J 500 124 100 00 * 00 O O O 00 00 ^ C4 C4 50 5,000 1,500 8, 673 500 4,275 CO o 04 O r-H O r-i O O r-T r-T oT 04 * 50 300 73 7,500 1,000 118 250 0 *0 CO 00 O O Oi 04 o 21- O £ 2 OJ3 o^do5 og oSo 2 g ItiHg O 1 © S .c3^^03h-f • o q 2r b ^ — ;e_, ofl 3 oM ^ O o ,q +2 ° S3 ^ ' 6— . . b>- 1 o. c3 'S ,b X S SjbXJ © "£ o 5 S3 S © S3 >T 5 jcj *i +f S3 ri S3 S3 ci ,S-«°2'3r§'^Cl'135o2'S«s3>©“-5j'go-J5-^©5o©©§ 1-33“ « ft© KIM'S o -SCO'S O O ©M g.SfCQiSo! >K!S <:e WmEhoj cqPh £ OH qpnEn OH q M C •OiOidO lO lO ss s * Statistics of 1910-11. 1 Included in column 5. Table 10. — Manual and industrial training schools — Property and expenditures , 1911-12 — Continued. 552 EDUCATION REPORT, 1912. S § OOiO^DO oBSooh OOuj iO o o oo 10006 w = 2 c i |l g | 8 88 OifOO G'to CO 00 o ’ P^'io' ©OO© T-H IO 'CO o' o' 888: OICOI 32 §3 £•3*2 *> n fcuo o o o 888 © © © o o o o o o o 8888 888 UO US >-H O Q © c3 * ®a >.8- S >5 B C £ o o o o o o o o o o o o o o iO 0K50«WU3 888888 0105 00 U30H of ft1 co- co" 88 8 oLco~ irT oooo ooo oo OOOO O O iO oo fflioocc 0 1—4 NO “ ■ • £ ■ >» ’ bC X o • o .2 ‘S :q 2 a _ © ’oCQ 1 © TJ ft_ a gpp C3 <3 'B ft- a M O ra ft"„ I3 O co-d ft ©>B fac'd 03 WS-S “gB .3 © 2 H— V-LJU 2,3.2 >5 •3 3 .®7l.B§'d'£ ©a -a 5?.bB'd oft *73 O £ ^ *r? Qlj c o fl-" 2^ £*■ ft dS'd^ c3&;^^B«'3.o3®.Sg^ . c © W02 O faC iap^sias H J| g ®2 g 3 3o ^ftHP^OftW g ,.2 o Eh“ g^w ~ ca.2 ©ft 2 3® 3 2 3®*-* !a.Sa.a is-g-g*! i^5ft 5 3 «r £o -«3 ■ S M >> tf ft ® y ,°3 w !e* §. p/s faC^ 02 .3 8 >8' 'd .3 § “ s a § §02 g © 5 i.a H gd8-i ; iSj^^+5 •-d ^=1 © 8 002 s!|| |1I! list isis d >>© ^ .2 B'Cft < H S So O ^d-<0 © © a ; gi§«5: goOOft ft d o ©ft 3 a a © MANUAL AND INDUSTRIAL TRAINING. 553 co'coV? 00 O oV OlOlO a s i — OWN HCOOO rf CM o O NOOO(N oo'cTci'iri' OW«( OCON< cowoo. rHOO coV-TcT oSoSoo! OOCONOOi co^oo 0^00 00 CD O 05 ic'co' ^00000003 NOIOIOOOW lOCMMWCOO^ cfn cc co'i>T OOO £~^ • • 10 *0 O OO • • NiO O -'f | | • • O O • • • CO 0 • ,024 ,138 301 •HWOO 0 • t- Tti CM 00 ® • O CO • 00 . O t-H .00 • CM t-h . CO • t-H 40 O • • TtH O • • CO O ; . . CO O 40 O . . CO 0 CO 0 . 1 0 O 40 • O 05 :§A CO O 00 »o r-Tco' • • * ! ! • CO H 0 t-h'io' . . tC cfT • • • cm"' oT • CM*' CM*' • t-H tJ4 O O t- o *o r- H^O °N t— CM 0 0 0 7 CM^io'co' o o O H o o lo'io £8288 N O lO H !M CM CM tH o o o CM O O OHIO N CO O ^ oo CO CO^OO o o o o co oo ro o co'cm' -CO :: ■ - o ? I -o o 00 00 o O O C O O O C 1 co o t— o o o oo 100^001000 tjT ccT t-h'cm"' cT t}T :0 : ; : • • • CM • I— O • i : . 0 : : : : : :S : : : . . i CM • S 0 j : : : §::::: • I— • • • > • • r-H • 40 00 • • • • o' • • j • • • O • • • • • • • CM ^ » • Ith !! ! o o o -> o o < 00 o 40 o o o o O 40 O o o o o o o o o O O 40 o o 00 40 CM CO O O CM CM co o TjT 40 O O 40 < cm'o o < O O 40 io'io'cm' t- o o ^ o o CO CM O O O 40 O O O 40 oooooor- O O 40 40 o o o 888 o o o O 7—1 0*40* 888 o o o 40 O I- o o o co'©' CM O O O O • CM © © O t- I CM O O O 05 " co' cm"' o' o' cT o o O' o O 40 88 888! O CM 40 O CM 7 > O 00 O O 40 o CT> o O CO o o CO o o 00 O CM CM o o o o o 0 0 0^0 O O CM 40 000040 00 40000 C O O 40 CM t— CM O 40 H CM O h CM CM CM O CM r Or SI _ , o OGQ 2 bo '©•B m g ,3’S ■ 'S 3 £ a o Cl w •g o3 3 big-d “ » 2-2 § 3©-2gbogooo3nc3 §KO, S7 H tu-H 5?T3 3 M> © ,02 Sow sil-ali iP © _. o O .2 rx ^ ° ^ CM O r i>csT • . CM • • cm' • • • rH • OO si ■ ft . ; g s 1 S’SS i ft Q. , err 8 o> So 8 rtlNOO 05 o (M O CO O »o 00 oo'c'f 2 a ft® s a • CO O '70H lO • 00 O 'ICOCM 05 • t— . co • r>- o ^ co CM • 8 : 8 co • ^ • • • 8 • O 00 • • • • CM • • o • o • oo 8 : iO • - ; — w~% — " • cm' • cT irT t-h' I-T ; o' o' j i ; : i ! ^ rH • • • • oT T“* ; ; ; ; ; ft u ° 2 §S.| 2 ^ a § W 5-2 8828 (N0^*0 O O *o O 00 o o o oo>o 05 00 00 o' t-T § i O-B CO 03 0^2^ g-g ||g £ “ e I" o o 88 Ci-J 2d 2 s 5 P<< 00 -o ® c3 s 88 o «o 88£ O O 00 Q 00 1 88S 8 8 o o o o o o o»oo CO 3 -a pi ?r o o 88 > 05 o o o o o o 188888 88 8 o o o o o Q O O O O O IOOIOO z V C3 W Sh > ^ CO o ;888 T-H o O o o o o 80 0 0 O CM O iCcsTi-Tr-? b g g ^rQ 8 i§8 ^ rH CO > CM Tt< !8 2 o o >o o O O r-. to OCM CD ^ o' cm' £ c3 Cfl o 23 .9 \ ’ Qj • QhCO ,00^0^0 ® X «T 2 j§ >5 0 a 'S a o o c!o g ® .® CQ Eft'S -3“ ft-g^A 8 g | g o g m ^ s- !h 13 2 bog S^222 ffl'D D-i m w w 3.s a o o o m Mi 2 c3 S o o o S-SkSssSIS^ Ca —I o os ai ft 2 26 o o ft 2 .. a a § oq W o' r— I CQ ■ 2ft +J a boft C3 3 ft ft o ft O O Cfi C3 ^ a ® a 6 22 ; .“jce ft. © 3 3 iw a 2-^-2 3 a -2 '2 <3 ,.gwoa „ §"2 >>3 +a a a^o § o §6 o w au ftft g p| Q> g rdj ^ ?V 01 -^o og S "2 S Mg < P „ra - „ § g a . o . o •ft • o ;oq !ft • bO :W o'g Sc 3 a> +j a ft O bO CO ooE-i "3 a oft 5 So )C0 go 1^6 a«| § o w ,57* 3 ^ Oft ^ a; o o &ft 5ft §> .Sf o ,2d SSft ® bcftii a. 3 a a S.a^ s ^ 2eh>J JlllJa a£g.I|gS o 2ftScTef ' O i“H ;s8 "coco Oh O O O 00 < 23 ^ o o 88 CM O O HIGO CM 00 © 10 00'S o co *oVf o O IQ O O w w o o o o o o o o o o o o o 8888 0*000 cf o' o' cT o o o o o o O CO o 88 O CO 8£g; o o o l - o o *0 0*0 rnVT of O O CM O o o o o *0*0*0 0 05 05 ^ CM *o o NCOO COf O O 05 o r-f cf SkH 0^0 £3 a gog “ oy |m6 ri 111 £Eh“ rQ 3 ft 'o o ft o go ■So tuO O ■1“ pOQ -2 p a> “ O «r o-g- ft oC OC0_- (D — i CT3 ^ PQ rr-5 £ 0> 0> ^ 2 O o rj lisja g ^-.<1 o3_ S O 2 .2 o M o O jS m • pf ft® 20 ■’•a : 3 S b». P CQ L i^o So £ c3 R (x c3 w£'-< w “ . 31°. § a~.* -slss ffip'd” =g^| a ^Eh^ po^ ° fill 2 ft to . « . “HI'S. ..ft O P 2M i ft K'® S i §a §p iCQ fe C3 fe ! hB w 5? fc isj* o Pft ■ !>'&«: i «S! 2^ 08 PQi iftft L H M MO « | (UCG^^ft sE-tps ° &c.5P i.»gSSw s-Sw-S • i gr3+3.a.9 « >2 § a .is i p p Plan'S ; >> >> >c L p a 3 O O O +n P +a .OOOflgd iCqpqfflogft iSHlii '5,0 rCSog w£s§^ :.2M§g§§ S'3'S | 0'S : t> O CO 2 CQ *S a . oft w ft ft ^ft wSft p^w Efo ^ ft g -§ ppW ft§ p ft Eh ^ o a P Ill’s!! S > « I 3 > >».g - WiS^a: ll-f |.2 C of^^ft- i s_, ^ i bcfrj ■p (U P!ft> £h Eh P _ 2 ■BBBO co ■35 a % s; M Si 0 0) aj 02 h ^ 7J gfi O a > tuo^ g] •g gWcC oo.a.2'-1 ; c3 r o S 2 iSlSlI vdOOO ^ P>H>H>H P‘43 £ £ £ 03 03 O §.ss o £ > - EDUCATION EEPOET, 1912. CO O 00 ^SSo O c3 SI s* *l_ w^rararaH J23 O O O O 00 (N^OON OiOOOOH CM O O O o io o o t'*- O CD o oT cf woco O O CM tO CO O xj< CO ^ 1-H CM uo OOOiO^ o 8i3S£8 § )OO^OiO 88813 8 88 O O co O »r> o o o o o CM O O O CO CO O N 00 CO o o o o o 88888 OCJOQCO S3 :8 00 O 00 CM O H ^ CM CO 88 O O © o O' o o o o o o 000^00 o O O O CO O r-H 88888 OO^OO .88 > CO *o o o o o o 00 o cm'co' o o o o o O O O lO o CO iO CM rf« iO 5>, ‘43 TJ co c3 rH +3 ~§ II 1« ■gd a-sj S3 S §02© ,a ^3 3 -•q hog ri m-SSS- gX2 O > _ w o >>>>& © 455 8^ si ao2 rM 3 Op j ’lira <3; 4 CO c3 5a~ •5 2 2 O O o o o o )CDOO 000 88S O O CO o o O O T-H o o 00 o 0 o o lo' CsT >a3* CO o„ &a o •■Eg*00 ra!>0 :8888 0.2 §.2 a |sSs| ©® £©£ f alaB 11-815 as^aa. £gg,a§l Jfra © ra Jiiilf c g a“ flra«2 g a a . . o WW © t- 03 © Y w0 0 0 O 10 07 0 O 00 0 0000 0 00 0 0000 0 00 0 0000 0 •feo • • 07 lO • • CO • • o'er cTtjT O 10 OO OO cTio'o' lo'nTo IONOHINio Cl N W CO ^ CO CO O rH lOtMCO 1-H co of uooc ^ o' ^ l>TH(N 10 > _ 2.3 w ^ ^ 3>-- 3 £ S3-2ft 2 C3^ S^3 X 0 £qq+?©c3j-'3®®j?£ gP^O^HOHEnpHOfipM Ah 59 boft o -2? o d a d Cm ® o y l|“5s«a ftS S O'SCQ O Eh © So o © q s © Oft C3 o © ft ■ — 1 ft q «3 a Jsj O O J-> pH ©d'^OCQ^'gj g-g ©^•q.s.g.gM -'Pft^ §,q3ft^ 0 ►> ft ft ft ft G3 Sei aTg §2 P)0 o o 2ft CQ-g 3® &3 |q p ft fe2 © bo o,g O Mo 23 a •§3 © £ g a ft3-q >>q 3 o fejbTd oq .© .g ft*^ ;3P £ O x-s JI> ^ s&bgdg gSggg5 « b^©r a) Sty a! o gW2 W d '©.S o ©333 g-83 O^AhAhPhPhcq Eh!> q- ft C r Is. 3 S' o+j ' W02C Ph ■s®2 ..^31 02 -d fl 03 3 . . -d-Sfg g 0 a ^ fco^°®o ®|d®^>P 1,3 3 M o ft! © M 3 © H g © Ph Eh §02 Cq!^ g CQ 02 O ft -h q o o 2'P ©51 02^ !> w S > C Pdgft M a 5 § J d Eh 3 .3 c3 's-. ^-< H-» Eh g 33 dft © o •• §®g lli > o © q d ©3 -q •c3rdp3 a 3 q 2a.w2a CQ © © q.q— , J3 ft ft © g wCP cot5 S S S63.33.23 ®3®o33feo^ > £Eh WOEh 00»O^(Nf0'Hr Sh P o © sa 8 § Si3 § S S GO S rH 40 CM CO 05 LO T-( lO t-H O T-H CO 'o' g a CM CO 5a|, £1 2 D P .p O "g cl© stag's CO O 82 IIP W 03 -2 O O CM O 88 82 COIOO 00 40 HHHOO P ^ ° +2 co P o o ^3 g^s-gs |gsg- Ph ft 2 s'oTb 5p 2 p © £g|.S« as 3® o frs rt CHGOiOOQOOiO © o © © © o o O O O O iO o o ' CO Tf< loo 40 40 -s 3^3 cl ■3=3 03 o n bX) • O o o O O O CO < ;S888S8^S o o sfo o o 8 8 s © g o o o o o o O O © O CO 40 1-H CO o o O O 40 < OiQ N( 40 CO 1-H i § 8 O 40 o £ > - > O O O O 40 > O O CM O t>- ICMOCMH CO CO 40 05 :2S- B ; £ -S -< © £j) lillll-oois $82213 &&11 *-i “ Q -C ^3 P *r* p So Saji o/ o.c r — - m.© © Sh *g be w — - j3 c3 s*R**§° ■< g 'S g P g r-* p .2 o c? p cops >> © ir o £’12t3 T -3^252 1 S a§233 " O ©^ be 60— 03 o 03.5 a g<< t> w.g £>fl. £ 5 o o p fc 2 .9 G w “ O 2 'd 3 .2 2 ® g+)3 HmSP 2 • be ■ ^ • ^ • o © .<1* 3 wo oil SP-i’I'S’Sw Sa.s|s||sK^ 11 |Sa»“ si's’ll O o UjpCP+fP 3 hQm 8 8S©W«lK,flWP 22 0 w.2’2U.2 §.2,q <3 ^ OP fl ®-(-)r3p © C) c3c3o^wOCwpWdH 115° 851 SS lift CO N00 05 0 N N NN CM CM CM CM CM CO ^ 40 CO 00 050HCM CO tF 40 CO '■‘ 00 00 00 00 00 00 05 05 05 05 05 05 05 CM CM> CM CM CM CM CM CM CM CM CM CM CM * Statistics of 1910-11. Table 11. — Industrial schools for Indian children— Instructors and students , 1911-12. MANUAL AND INDUSTRIAL TRAINING. 559 o ^'a 02 5 ca •9IUH 20 23 0 Elemen¬ tary pupils. •opjtuaji 35 00010 10»00 N’T O (M iO CO ^ CO t- CO 1-H In¬ struc¬ tors. •uerao^ | s 1 NOONlOO ^ WW HHIOHOJ rH 00 t>- t** r-H ^ ^t4 lO ^ CO ^ r-H H r-H CO •apjuiaj S O cjX) m -13 *9I«H j 3 J|§< ft ft 1 S <2 cS S5 to S Si •oi^h I CO CO . o o •H9UI0A\. | m | MC-eCMH^NN rH • G5 00 00 i>- CD CM O ^ tO rH CO CO rH rH rH T^IOJD | «e 00 tH W CO (N CC| (M CO 05 CO Uj) LO CO O ^ 05 00 05 0) •U9UX0A\. OCOOOOiOTP* * rH rH rH CO w o p ■** a o nd ft g P&'t’ftfe -a ® s 5ftft cj ft W) ftO • c3 sfffcis ft 6 ^ ^ pqd“ft a a fe: ,g ^ a p3 |QgS Ss“» Shops’ ft^oft ■s cc ^ M>a ift agrt i O 2 OCQ n^o. ’9 oxi g 02 c> .03 £h b JO®2 ft jst-a ® ■gs-is P O.rt'sl g'S’PS O > C^P P a o s ftddft § o pragfl a|il 95 *£sa kftft p SaflC ft ft 3 o ft OQ 02ft 8 O g 3,8 EH * ft .ss s>B — ° ft .a w ° 2 to p P O .P rH .f-t rrH popd^ O M ft ft ft “ hjoft^ 31 all a 1^5 >>_ ^02>«2ft pSp o § ft !S) W O Sftft p : >>t>> p.p r2 o . „ Q ft.g £ ® Sft l>p-S^g|o"pq^£g 5 ®'§ftftS9&la2§-& pi1 w§iiwoR.&,s dSftmM^loftOdft gd ^ft^ftlggftd rl 8 5 m a d 8 ” ft 23 p ft ..pZ^noa 2 2 :$ p Sftft " ° 3 a “ft o 1(MCO^»OONOO 050HWCO * Statistics of 1910-11. Table 11. — Industrial schools for Indian children — Instructors and students , 1911-12 — Continued. 560 EDUCATION REPORT, 1912. Manual-arts instruction. Second¬ ary students. •aicmaj a ! ! ! ; 10 1 ! ! !!!!!! ! ! . ! ! ! ! ! ! ■eiBK o : | | i° : j i ; j j : j i : j j Elemen¬ tary pupils. •oinmoj Cl OC5(N 00 CO O CO lO 030000050 O lO 1001005 CO CO CO CO 00 ON TfCC'^ HCONWHIO ^ CM CM LQ H rfl CO CO CO t-H t-H t-H rH t-H CM CM •OIUH OC 0^0 LQ GO CM CO O CO >0 ^ rt< LO O lO O O^HH t-H CO CO CM CO COCOOC' H^NWOOO CM CO CO CM lO iO‘-OCO CM 1-H CM rH T-H CM CO In¬ struc¬ tors. •uemoAl | £ iO CM CO OJN CM O O O lO CM O JO LO CO ^O N O CO N- JO lO •non | « rH O CO ^O ^ O t-H CO CM O t-H CM CM CO O t*i CM t>* CO CO CO t-H T-H rH rH CM Literary instruction. Second¬ ary students. •eiBiuaA lO : j i j40 j j : :::::: j i : : j : :M i •0IBK ■HH : : ;. i° : : j j j j j j j j j j j j j j00 j Elemen¬ tary pupils. •aiuraa^ eo CO 05 CM 00 CO O CO »0 05 0000050 O >0 0001005 CO 00 CO CO CO CO CO P- ^ CO ^ rH CO l> CM t-H iO O CM C0*0 H Tji CO *o CO T-1 rH rH rH rH rH CM CM ■8IBK CMC500 05 CO 40CCCMU3 lO^CO CM tH CM rH T-^ CM CO Instruc¬ tors. •mo a © O CM O HH CM 00 tH CMtHOOCMtt'CM 05 CM CM ^ © 40 t^tH© T-- h CO TH cm COHH CO T-H CM H TH tH h»OH •uamoAi VO N- CM 40 4C !>• CM CO ^ J>I^CM©tHOO © © 1^ CM CO P- ©COIV T-H H t-H tH CM H CM rH CM •uopj; COO© ©-* © CM t- vo-^©CMCOy< CO CM ©CMt^jOO 'TgOCO bflbo 53 03 pj OMo • • PPQ . ,£3 o “ . ■e^o g CD - .'S • l-g ill H RH 3 o c!-p O 2 » M •g «> £ m Wo £ o H’d'S o|t»§ rM V *-> o ^3 E-i o iS”.S-lSg ” S.ai|ll 03 Rj y C3 2 +■■) -S3 C-I r> 4^ O CQ iS^'^GGCQ *-> O O _ M 'd fi rr x; ^ fl •§ Psj^Pndfl ^ Eh W o_; o © o o Offl33 O ^3 bC^rd O Jr ' K3 O CQ.S^O! bo'H-S W .9 feR.9 1^3.9 c^T-rJ 03 &££& c3 « a pi .2 o m p| tc.£ ■ £ro- d fi 2 co^ f§| M c3 , -§£' mdt fcg £ F3 P$P>! MANUAL AND INDUSTRIAL TRAINING. 561 ICOWOOOOCOCOCDO 00 £0 CO O CM CDOONCOOOOiOHOO ) CO *0 N N H IQ CD CO r- o o NNO 0 0*0 CO CO 00 00 05 *0 CO 04 ^ O CO CO 00 OCOOiQOONcOO OOC4 O CO CM O 0^0 CO CO O H CO CO *o CO 00 05 CO rH CM t>- *o 00 CO CO *o 00 *o co co co 05 cm co co *o *o *0 05 CO *0 lO CM 05 TH *o id O 1-H O O O CM CM CM CO IOO*ONOCOCMCMCO CO 00 CO CO O CO - O CO CO u- IOOOOOOOCOCOOH .(MriNNNCO*O00 CO 0 0*0 005CMIQ0005COOO u- CO CM CO CO CO CO co COrHCMCOCOUOCOCMCM • CM CM CM CO CO CO CO CO ^ CM T-J CM OOrHrHOOOOO O O O O r M C010C0i005CM^NOHtH O 00 00 *0 rH TF CO CO 05 CO CO - CO rH rH CM CM CM 0 0 05 00 05 ONO COHO iO COOH CO*OCM H CO CM CM CM rH rH CM rH CM CO CO CO CO CO l CO Is- 00 00 00 05 CO lO CO CO t>- GO I CM O 00 00 CO I> 00 *p U- 'CMCOCOCOCMCMcOt^iOl^ »COHNOOC4CM*0 CO OOHOO*OOCO^OCMCO e S pi w C3 CO H to S 5 rW . • rr^Soog .os “Jo ICoO I oi I, Pi h pi a 5 o £ .S S3 ^ V 3 a ^ 3 s S-|.g g g5®2lll|l C3 w rrj i rrH fj fH :lO§ 3 o.S p, Jz; o o g o-S ^ a pH ° KOd £ £ : : a ; ; § : :E •g*- tc s s .. > C3 fn rrW pH C3 G *3 Sslss oS © S.-S § cs 0 rQ pj o > CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO^IO co 00 77237°— ed 1912— VOL 2 - 36 * Statistics of 1910-11. Table 12. — Industrial schools for Indian children — Property and expenditures , 1911-12. 562 EDUCATION EEPOET, 1912. O © § c_, 0} NOXCO 8 So CO 05 HCO o o o o ®®aus O t~- 00 lO CO 5 §| a > iflOlO £3^ a 3 O'— >.9 :88 8 8 02 fi-sS •3 ©ft h rtCG © rt -.3 3's| © fH O c3 c3 : rj'o ’ ^ Is ft © .. *eo fl 0._ft gg££„ o glog "C ft * .2 to a >& rt fl "Sft0 m - s s a « ^Bflc .8*0*8 i ft m ftOQCCfii « Oft 3 ft Oft ©02 a 02 bo1—1 g.5 g .2 ft -2 ft rtft a o fl 1-1 CQ 1-1 Kg S ©E-1 “ft bX)-2 rt ft &35 >>3 3“ > >-0 02 ft (3 ft §“:§ Oort Jft CO OT 5 ||l * § a <5 Wft O co o tr cH CO r^J S|| oS® ►J [V, o 2 • • ft * ft © a; "o co 2 o ufH — I 2> © o .3^02 O .ap3 tf © g ^.a«2 _ ^ Ph 3 3 W) a t3 §iii ^ oV' CO .2 rt J®1 » *, © = rt sc g 5 ft a •£ ^ rt-^m rt © g a W « o+j >> 5 £ g ; g 2 5 © | g ’5 2 © -gftSl' “§^1 co °0> -3 ©.aa d 52 s § uj.jh c3 p ° O >> ©ft ^ ,c3 m .ft g 3 5ft EDUCATION REPORT, 1912. o o o " ~ :2 0 0 0} 1>T cf m pj 'S s§3»9 "l-s S d m tSP«>fl ft I'S’pfflHHra g § g ® & 2 ^oS’Ocs ®h3 W-’S'S 2-2 a g 2 a §5 o% iWcoPOftp^m CHAPTER X. COMMERCIAL AND BUSINESS SCHOOLS. The actual number of commercial and business schools in the United States is not below 1,000. In 1912 only 519 of these schools reported their statistics to the Bureau of Education. So far as reported more than half the business students that year belonged to public and private high schools. There were 143,150 business stu¬ dents in 2,516 public and private high schools, as compared with 137,790 in the private commercial schools reporting. Students in commercial courses , 1911-12. Class of institution. Schools. Business students. Male. Female. Total. Private high schools . Public high schools . « . 603 1,913 519 8,254 58,323 72,258 5,919 70, 654 65,532 14,173 128,977 137,790 Commercial schools . Total . 3,035 138,835 142,105 280,940 There must have been between 50,000 and 100,000 students in the commercial schools not reporting. It is safe to estimate the total number of students in business courses during some part of 1912 at 350,000. The following synopsis relates exclusively to the statistics of the 519 private commercial schools reporting to this office: Summary of instructors , students , and graduates in commercial and business schools, 1911-12. Male. Female. Total. Number of instructors . . . 1,758 1,262 3,020 137,790 102,407 35,383 43, 451 15,714 Number of students enrolled . 72, 258 65.532 50. 532 15,000 Students in day courses . Students in night courses . 51,875 20,383 Average attendance, day schools . . Average attendance, night schools . Students in commercial courses . . . 30, 952 12,343 3,413 32,317 9,638 11,061 43,295 10, 422 48,069 13,691 22,613 Graduates from commercial courses . 7,009 Students in amanuensis courses . . . 15,752 Graduates from amanuensis courses . 4,053 11,552 Students in combined courses . Graduates from combined courses . . 3,243 3,321 4,634 397 6,564 12,264 813 Students in English courses ... . . . . . 7,730 Graduates from English courses . 416 Students in telegraphy course . 2,001 133 2,134 591 Graduates from telegraphy course . 547 44 565 566 EDUCATION REPORT, 1912, The principal of each business college or commercial school was asked to answer this question: “What system of shorthand do you teach?” The replies are indicated in the following summary: American, 1; Aristos, 1; Barnes, 8; Boyd Shorthand, 1; Byrne Simplified, 6; Chartier, 4; Cogswell, 1; Cross Eclectic, 7; Dougherty’s Shorthand, 1; Dement Pitman, 6; Eclec¬ tic, 10; Graham, 65; Graham-Pitman, 17; Gregg, 113; Heffley Pitman, 1; Lindsley’s “Takigrafy,” 1; McAllen’s Modern, 1; McKee, 4; Modern Pitmanic, 4; Munson, 25; New Modern, 2; New Rapid, 4; Pernin, 7; Pitman, 44; Pitman (Benn), 79; Pitman (Isaac), 41; Pitman-Howard, 11; Pitman by Osgoodby, 1; Porter, 1; Script Shorthand, 1; Sloan Duployan, 1; Spencerian, 16; Spencerian-Chartier, 6; Stenotypy, 10; Success, 5; Weaver’s Progressive, 1. Public commercial high schools and commercial departments in cities of 25,000 population and over. Location. Name. Enrollment in business courses. Male. Female. Total. Los Angeles, Cal . Manual Arts High School (commercial department). 193 197 390 Do . . . Polytechnic High School (commercial department).. 220 318 538 San Francisco, Cal . Commercial High School . . 318 745 1,063 ! 1,407 Washington, D. C . Business High School . 515 892 Atlanta, Ga . English Commercial High School . 0 225 225 Louisville, Ky . Girls High School (commercial department) . 0 410 . 410 Boston, Mass . Brighton High School (commercial department)..... 44 129 173 Do . Charlestown High School (Commercial department). . 88 192 280 Do . East Boston Evening Commercial High School . 211 218 429 Do . East Boston High School (commercial department). . 85 199 284 Do . English High School (commercial department) . 1,100 0 1,100 Do . Girls High School (commercial department) . 0 1,338 1,338 Do . High School of Commerce . 967 0' 967 Do . Roxbury High School (commercial department). . .. 3 432 435 Do . South Boston High School (commercial department). 150 350 500 Do . West Roxbury High School (commercial depart¬ ment). 72 316 388 Cambridge, Mass . High and Latin School (commercial department). . . . 104 689 793 Brooklyn, N. Y . Commercial High School . 2,196 0 0 2,196 936 Do . | Eastern District High School (commercial depart¬ ment). 936 New York, N. Y . High School of Commerce . 2,927 0 0 2,927 Do . Washington Irving High School (commercial depart¬ ment). 1,457 1,457 Cleveland, Ohio . High School of Commerce . 256 349 605 Columbus, Ohio . . do . 233 291 524 Pittsburgh, Pa . High School (commercial department) . 421 397 818 Scranton, Pa . Technical High School (commercial department).. . . 271 412 683 Providence, R. I . English High School (commercial department) . 102 400 502 Do . Evening High School (commercial department) . 442 170 612 COMMERCIAL AND BUSINESS SCHOOLS, 567 Table f§ — Instructors and students in commercial and business schools in the United States reporting in 1911-12. States. Schools. Instructors. Students enrolled. Male. Female. Total. Male. Female. Total. United States . 519 1,758 1,262 3,020 72, 258 65,532 137,790 North Atlantic Division . 161 570 464 1,034 19,449 21,564 41,013 North Central Division . 219 750 513 1,263 32,913 27,834 60, 747 South Atlantic Division . 38 111 81 192 5,849 4,599 10,448 South Central Division . 47 141 83 224 8,124 5,616 13,740 Western Division . 54 186 121 307 5,923 5,919 11,842 North Atlantic Division: Maine . 8 18 24 42 599 672 1,271 New H ampshire . 5 13 15 28 360 419 | 779 Vermont . . . 3 4 6 10 222 245 467 Massachusetts . 18 112 56 168 2,157 2,268 4,425 Rhode Island . 3 10 9 19 174 281 455 Connecticut . 13 23 40 63 970 1,561 2,531 New York . 46 138 170 308 5,953 7,845 13,798 New Jersey . 14 47 32 79 1,966 1,977 3,943 Pennsylvania . 51 205 112 317 7,048 6,296 13,344 North Central Division: Ohio . 36 111 56 167 3,866 4,260 1,633 8,126 Indiana . 16 48 33 81 2,323 3,956 Illinois . 41 184 132 316 9,362 8,517 17,879 Michigan . 19 51 34 85 2,261 1,835 4,096 Wisconsin . 21 53 44 97 1,853 1,311 3,164 Minnesota . 18 71 51 122 3,287 2,769 6,056 Iowa . 18 60 54 114 2,645 2.559 5,204 Missouri . 17 73 33 106 2,984 1,926 4,910 North Dakota . 5 16 9 25 895 462 1.357 South Dakota . 3 3 7 10 182 122 304 Nebraska . 8 23 21 44 1,021 877 1,898 Kansas . 17 57 39 96 2,234 1,563 3,797 South Atlantic Division: Delaware . 2 16 8 24 798 572 1,370 Maryland . 5 9 11 20 519 387 906 District of Columbia. . 4 13 22 35 1,122 930 2,052 Virginia . . . 8 22 14 36 1,053 791 1,844 West Virginia . 5 16 6 22 552 539 1,091 North Carolina . 4 5 8 13 391 304 695 South Carolina . 2 4 2 6 187 233 420 Georgia . 5 18 5 23 687 339 1,026 Florida . 3 8 5 13 540 504 1,044 South Central Division: Kentucky . 6 11 17 28 570 676 1,246 Tennessee . 9 23 15 38 1,006 552 1,456 2,462 Alabama . ' . 3 9 4 13 412 964 Mississippi . . . . . 1 2 1 3 97 60 157 Louisiana . 3 14 8 22 907 389 1,296 Texas . 16 57 29 86 3,936 1,685 5,621 Arkansas . 5 15 3 18 484 460 944 Oklahoma . 4 10 6 16 572 478 1,050 Western Division: Montana . 4 19 11 30. 734 774 1,508 Wvomiiig . 1 1 1 2 48 45 93 Colorado . 8 24 28 52 858 1,083 1,941 New Mexico . 2 9 1 10 220 78 298 Arizona . 1 2 3 5 73 104 177 Utah . 2 7 12 19 387 383 770 Nevada . 1 2 0 2 55 56 111 Idaho . . . 2 3 4 7 90 87 177 Washington . 7 20 11 31 536 547 1,083 Oregon . 6 21 7 28 493 235 728 California . . 20 78 43 121 2,429 2,527 4,956 568 EDUCATION REPOET, 1912. Table 2. — Students in day and night courses in the commercial and business schools reporting for 1911-12. States. Day courses. Night courses. Average daily attendance. Schools re¬ porting. Students. Schools re¬ porting. Students. Day schools. Night schools. Male. Female. Total. Male. Female. Total. United States . 515 51,875 50, 532 102, 407 398 20,383 15,000 35,383 43, 451 15,714 North Atlantic Division... 159 10,962 14, 922 25, 884 137 8,487 6,642 15, 129 13, 183 7,853 N orth Central Division .... 217 25, 191 22, 368 47, 559 153 7,722 5, 466 13, 188 18, 457 4,899 South Atlantic Division... 38 4,292 3,706 7,998 30. 1,557 893 2, 450 3,366 944 South Central Division. . . . 47 7,008 4,824 11,832 33 1,116 792 1,908 4, 646 823 Western Division . 54 4,422 4, 712 9,134 45 1,501 1,207 2, 708 3,799 1,195 North Atlantic Division: Maine . 8 511 594 1,105 4 88 78 166 375 32 New Hampshire . 5 144 229 373 5 216 190 406 227 215 Vermont . 3 129 178 307 3 93 67 160 158 66 Massachusetts . 17 1,356 1,727 3,083 15 801 541 1,342 1,953 892 Rhode Island . 3 134 196 330 2 40 85 125 213 4 Connecticut . 13 530 1,031 1,561 12 440 530 970 584 490 New York . 46 3,493 5, 458 8,951 37 2, 460 2,387 4,847 4,240 2,098 New Jersey . 14 1,089 1,274 2,363 14 877 703 1,580 1,166 716 Pennsylvania . 50 3,576 4,235 7, 811 45 3,472 2,061 5, 533 4,267 3,340 North Central Division: Ohio . 35 2, 685 3,136 5,821 30 1,181 1, 124 2,305 2, 426 1,045 Indiana . 16 1,897 1,264 3,161 14 426 369 795 1,337 398 Illinois . 41 5,756 6,239 11,995 33 3,606 2,278 5,884 4, 962 1,674 Michigan . 19 1,852 1,514 3,366 12 409 321 730 1,338 358 Wisconsin . 21 1,304 1,067 2,371 18 549 244 793 1,034 , 328 Minnesota . 18 2, 760 2, 395 5, 155 9 527 374 901 1,409 326 Iowa . 18 2,289 2, 316 4,605 9 356 243 599 1,907 300 Missouri . 16 2, 662 1,665 4, 327 13 322 261 583 1,269 253 North Dakota . 5 836 427 1,263 3 59 35 94 212 5 South Dakota . 3 177 112 289 1 5 10 15 130 8 Nebraska . 8 962 817 1,779 2 59 60 119 898 36 Kansas . 17 2,011 1,416 3,427 9 223 147 370 1,535 168 South Atlantic Division: Delaware . 2 444 397 841 2 354 175 529 340 230 Maryland . 5 290 .262 552 5 229 125 354 119 30 District of Columbia . . 4 541 615 1,156 4 581 315 896 • 345 286 Virginia . 8 953 723 1,676 5 100 68 168 787 117 West Virginia . 5 406 443 849 5 146 96 242 477 128 North Carolina . 4 378 288 666 2 13 16 29 310 24 South Carolina . 2 170 225 395 2 17 8 25 112 22 Georgia . 5 657 294 951 2 30 45 75 598 35 Florida . 3 453 459 912 3 S7 45 132 278 72 South Central Division: Kentucky . 6 455 582 1,037 3 115 94 209 605 150 Tennessee . 9 811 1,055 1,866 i 6 195 401 596 785 206 Alabama . 3 024 3y4 918 2 28 18 46 250 27 Mississippi . 1 84 49 133 1 13 11 24 40 10 Louisiana . 3 566 308 874 3 341 81 422 78 25 Texas . 16 3, 620 1,573 5, 193 11 316 112 428 2,135 259 Arkansas . 5 430 417 847 4 54 43 97 348 73 Oklahoma . 4 518 446 964 3 54 32 86 405 73 Western Division: Montana . 4 450 457 907 4 284 317 601 418 299 Wyoming . 1 16 33 49 1 32 12 44 30 20 Colorado. . . 8 520 858 1,378 8 338 225 563 623 264 New Mexico . 2 190 56 246 1 30 22 52 168 21 Arizona . 1 53 91 144 1 20 13 33 70 12 Utah . 2 267 278 545 2 120 105 225 193 87 Nevada . 1 43 42 85 1 12 14 26 40 12 Idaho . . . 2 87 84 171 1 3 3 6 75 0 Washington . 7 416 456 872 5 120 91 211 302 43 Oregon . 6 476 231 707 3 17 4 21 338 15 California . 20 1,904 2,126 4,030 18 525 401 926 1,542 422 COMMERCIAL AND BUSINESS SCHOOLS. 569 Table 3. — Students and graduates in commercial courses in business schools, 1911-12. States. Schools report¬ ing. Students. Graduates. Male. Female. Total. Male. Female. Total. ' United States . 408 30, 952 12,343 43,295 7,009 3,413 10, 422 North Atlantic Division . 125 7,789 3,868 11,657 1,886 1,262 .3,148 North Central Division . 171 14,780 5,407 20,187 2, 697 1,304 4,001 South Atlantic Division . 30 1,970 667 2, 637 425 150 575 South Central Division . 39 3,646 1,088 4,734 1,371 398 1,769 Western Division . 43 2,767 1,313 4,080 630 299 929 North Atlantic Division: Maine . 4 254 120 374 78 56 134 New Hampshire . 4 120 69 189 19 0 29 Vermont . 3 77 37 114 1 0 1 Massachusetts . 13 727 325 1,052 221 110 331 Rhode Island. . 2 103 74 177 40 26 66 Connecticut . 12 519 405 924 86 110 196 New York . 37 2,607 1,189 3,796 593 448 1,041 New Jersey. . 11 1,038 534 1,572 300 191 491 Pennsylvania . 39 2,344 1,115 3,459 548 311 859 North Central Division: Ohio . 27 1,642 755 2, 397 450 2 6 666 Indiana . 13 689 254 943 303 160 463 Illinois . 33 4, 790 1,839 6,629 594 447 1,041 Michigan . 15 1,074 268 1,342 197 71 268 Wisconsin . 18 663 270 933 26 86 212 Minnesota . . . 15 , 1,681 527 2,208 366 63 429 Iowa . 18 1,301 491 1,792 232 116 348 Missouri . 6 392 90 482 49 15 64 North Dakota . 4 280 41 321 22 4 26 South Dakota . 2 158 25 183 35 15 50 Nebraska . . 5 723 263 986 97 52 149 Kansas . 15 1,387 584 1,971 226 59 285 South Atlantic Division: Delaware . 1 29 8 37 Maryland . 3 185 95 280 84 30 114 District of Columbia . 2 87 59 146 38 29 67 Virginia . . 7 449 86 535 84 5 89 West Virginia . 5 249 74 323 63 32 95 North Carolina . 3 310 96 406 52 11 63 South Carolina . 2 98 42 140 28 10 38 Georgia . 4 361 140 501 48 20 68 Florida . 3 202 67 269 28 13 41 South Central Division: Kentucky . 6 217 242 459 116 90 206 Tennessee. . . 7 315 137 452 158 21 179 Alabama . 3 248 32 . 280 50 25 75 Mississippi . . 1 63 6 69 Louisiana . . 3 435 54 489 79 11 90 Texas. . 11 1,827 288 2,115 751 138 889 Arkansas . 4 241 86 327 116 51 167 Oklahoma . 4 300 243 543 101 62 163 Western Division: Montana . 3 265 112 377 29 13 42 Wyoming . Colorado . 6 459 183 642 139 61 200 New Mexico . 1 8 0 8 Arizona . 1 43 14 57 1 0 1 Utah . 2 180 95 275 93 37 130 Nevada.. . 1 27 28 45 5 5 10 Idaho.. . 1 28 5 33 12 6 18 Washington . 6 235 114 349 29 10 39 Oregon . 5 227 101 328 22 22 44 California . 17 1,295 661 1,956 . 300 145 445 570 EDUCATION REPORT, 1912. Table 4. — Students and graduates in amanuensis courses in business schools, 1911-12. States. Schools reporting. Students. Graduates. Male. Female. Total. Male. Female. Total. United States . 411 15,752 32,317 48,069 4,053 9,638 13,691 North’ Atlantic Division . 133 4,234 10,240 14, 474 1,193 3,147 4, 340 North Central Division . 169 6, 946 14,240 21, 186 1,436 4, 182 5,618 South Atlantic Division . 30 1,337 1,979 3,316 224 369 593 South Central Division . 36 1,877 2,713 4,590 895 1,112 2,007 Western Division . 43 1,358 3, 145 4, 503 305 828 1,133 North Atlantic Division: Maine . 6 67 264 331 23 144 167 New Hampshire . 4 60 204 264 11 78 89 Vermont . 3 65 136 201 2 7 9 Massachusetts . 14 243 751 994 34 145 179 Rhode Island . 3 69 175 244 8 30 38 Connecticut . 13 307 1,063 1,370 66 197 263 New York . 40 1,506 4, 148 5, 654 469 1,481 1,950 New Jersey . 11 506 941 1,447 198 408 606 Pennsylvania . 39 1,411 2,558 3, 969 382 657 1,039 North Central Division: Ohio . 27 1,025 2,328 3,353 374 768 1, 142 Indiana . 12 379 723 1,102 189 441 630 Illinois . 32 2,470 5,312 7,782 277 1,577 1,854 Michigan . 13 397 735 1, 132 112 242 354 Wisconsin . . 19 346 663 1,009 106 249 355 Minnesota . 14 710 1,3& 2,066 93 249 342 Iowa . 18 520 1, 153 1,673 73 255 328 Missouri . 8 194 249 443 32 41 73 North Dakota . 4 42 184 226 7 30 37 South Dakota . 3 24 97 121 13 45 58 Nebraska . 5 194 466 660 82 124 206 Kansas . 14 645 974 1,619 78 161 239 South Atlantic Division: Delaware . . 1 15 79 94 Maryland . 4 195 203 398 85 110 195 District of Columbia . 2 187 168 355 47 75 122 Virginia . 6 140 295 435 11 16 27 West Virginia . 5 171 305 476 33 63 96 North Carolina . 4 140 249 389 2 12 14 South Carolina . 2 59 135 194 11 18 29 Georgia . 3 250 177 427 5 10 15 Florida . 3 180 368 548 30 65 95 South Central Division: Kentucky . 5 203 276 479 67 108 175 Tennessee . : 7 255 664 919 120 414 534 Alabama . 3 127 282 409 37 120 157 Mississippi . 1 16 33 49 Louisiana . 3 231 315 546 54 106 160 Texas . 11 798 729 1,527 495 250 745 Arkansas . 4 136 251 387 14 29 43 Oklahoma . 2 111 163 274 108 85 193 Western Division: Montana . 3 89 378 467 9 77 86 Wyoming . . . 1 0 27 27 0 10 10 Colorado . 6 362 641 1,003 56 147 203 New Mexico Arizona . 1 12 63 75 0 1 1 Utah . 2 123 185 308 54 101 155 Nevada . 1 17 18 35 6 6 12 Idaho . 1 10 24 34 4 10 14 Washington . 6 100 251 351 16 66 82 Oregon . 5 115 124 239 16 26 42 California . 17 530 1,434 1,964 144 384 628 SCHOOLS FOR NEGROES. 571 Table 5. — Students and graduates in combined courses in business schools, 1911-12 . States. Schools report¬ ing. Students. Graduates. Male. Female. Total. Male. Female. Total. United States . 304 11,552 11,061 22, 613 3,243 3,321 6, 564 North Atlantic Division . 90 2,344 4, 211 6, 555 745 1,133 1,878 North Central Division . 127 5, 758 4,637 10,395 1,535 1,434 2,969 South Atlantic Division . 23 1,098 524 1,622 157 108 265 South Central Division . 33 1,462 841 2,303 586 405 991 Western Division . 31 890 848 1,738 220 * 241 461 North Atlantic Division: Maine . 6 105 151 256 3 7 10 New Hampshire . 2 3 21 24 2 10 12 Vermont . 1 50 61 111 Massachusetts . — 9 325 884 1,209 28 52 80 Rhode Island . 1 7 38 45 4 28 32 Connecticut . 4 45 110 155 13 46 59 New York . 33 927 1,861 2,788 379 692 1,071 New Jersey . 9 159 141 300 53 56 109 Pennsylvania . 25 723 944 1,667 263 242 505 North Central Division: Ohio . 19 921 729 1,650 407 246 653 Indiana . ... 11 503 402 905 253 252 505 Illinois . 27 1, 565 1,099 2, 664 204 181 385 Michigan . 10 142 143 285 70 74 144 Wisconsin . 17 641 521 1,162 83 111 194 Minnesota . 8 532 424 956 59 96 155 Iowa . •14 719 521 1,240 240 230 470 Missouri . 4 125 88 213 30 28 58 North Dakota . 4 62 39 101 16 8 24 South Dakota . Nebraska . 3 138 170 308 55 55 110 Kansas . 10 410 501 911 118 153 271 South Atlantic Division: Delaware. . Maryland . 2 89 67 156 35 20 55 District of Columbia . 1 5 4 9 2 1 3 Virginia . 5 94 60 154 2 0 2 West Virginia . ’ 4 182 151 333 92 71 163 North Carolina . 3 228 97 325 1 4 5 South Carolina . 2 50 35 85 10 4 14 Georgia . 3 292 32 324 5 0 5 Florida . 3 158 78 236 10 8 18 South Central Division: Kentucky . 5 307 289 596 185 204 389 Tennessee . 7 138 123 261 43 16 59 Alabama . 3 177 60 237 51 27 78 Mississippi . 1 5 6 11 Louisiana 1 15 9 24 Texas . 9 464 193 657 158 37 195 Arkansas . 4 113 36 149 44 19 63 Oklahoma . 3 243 125 368 105 102 207 Western Division: Montana . 2 41 51 92 43 41 84 Wyoming . 1 16 6 22 2 5 7 Colorado . 5 314 276 590 36 59 95 New Mexico Arizona 1 10 20 30 Utah . 2 37 70 107 17 22 39 Nevada . 1 7 8 15 3 2 5 Idaho . 1 10 8 18 3 3 6 Washington . 5 117 147 264 10 25 35 Oregon 2 63 9 72 California . 11 275 253 528 106 84 190 572 EDUCATION REPORT, 1912. Table 6. — Students and graduates in English courses in business schools, 1911-12. States. Schools report¬ ing. Students. Graduates. Male. Female. Total. 1 Male. Female. Total. United States . 168 7,730 4,634 12,264 416 397 813 North. Atlantic Division . 57 2,208 1,647 3,855 105 114 219 North Central Division . 59 2,358 1,486 3,844 261 222 • 483 South Atlantic Division . 17 845 546 1,391 40 60 100 South Central Division . 16 1,640 526 2,166 10 1 11 Western Division . 19 679 429 1,008 North Atlantic Division: 1 : 2 2 2 4 New Hampshire . 1 23 9 32 2 25 10 35 Massachusetts . 7 211 144 355 3 37 40 Rhode Island . Connecticut . 6 88 52 140 19 0 19 New York . 7 142 123 265 57 66 123 New Jersey . 8 200 179 379 16 2 18 Pennsylvania . 24 1,517 1,128 2,645 10 9 19 North Central Division: Ohio . 9 326 293 619 120 105 225 3 67 35 102 Illinois . 14 1,408 625 2,033 '•-"■iio' 61 171 Michigan . 8 156 53 209 1 1 2 W isconsin 5 39 12 51 Minnesota . 5 76 41 117 3 4 7 Iowa . . 6 160 351 511 24 49 73 Missouri . 1 9 1 10 North Dakota. . 2 10 2 12 South Dakota. . . Nebraska 1 19 3 22 Kansas . 5 88 70 158 3 2 5 South Atlantic Division: Delaware . Maryland l 57 7 64 District nf Columbia. l 33 4 37 V irginia 5 407 282 689 Wp.st Virginia, 3 38 11 49 Noffb Carolina, 3 20 11 31 South Carolina . Georgia. 2 250 100 350 Florida . 2 40 131 171 40 60 100 South Central Division: Kentucky 2 222 232 454 Tennessee . 4 94 59 153 5 0 5 Alabama . Mississippi 1 17 23 40 Louisiana . 2 276 24 300 2 0 2 Tfura.s 5 1,006 179 1,185 Arkansas . 2 25 34 3 1 4 Oklahoma . Vfestern Division: Montana. 3 253 202 455 Wvomin? nolor^ilo 3 170 90 260 Mexico 1 60 o 60 A rizorm, 1 8 7 15 Utah 1 55 25 80 IN’ 0^ p,r] ft 1 8 8 16 T cl V* o 1 5 7 12 AY* ft sh in crj/vn 3 8 4 12 Oregon 2 63 9 72 California 3 49 77 126 COMMERCIAL AND BUSINESS SCHOOLS. 573 Table 7. — Students and graduates in telegraphy in business schools, 1911-12. States. Schools report¬ ing. Students. Graduates. Male. Female. Total. Male. Female. Total. 35 2,001 133 2,134 547 44 591 10 17 205 1,304 30 34 235 1,338 13 243 2 5 15 248 South Atlantic Division . South Central Division . 4 4 348 144 21 48 369 192 183 108 4 33 187 141 North Atlantic Division: Maine . New Hampshire . Vermont. T . 1 1 7 1 0 0 7 1 1 0 1 Rhode Island . Connecticut . . . 4 2 2 2 3 1 132 9 56 68 634 7 29 0 1 17 4 1 161 57 85 638 8 10 2 12 New Jersey . Pennsylvania . 2 25 0 2 2 27 North Central Division: Ohio . Indiana . 6 1 7 Michigan . Wisconsin . . 1 1 2 3 58 3 31 270 0 0 0 10 58 3 31 280 18 0 18 Minnesota . Iowa . . . 24 20 0 2 24 22 Missouri . North Dakota . South Dakota . Nebraska . Kansas . 4 233 2 235 150 0 150 South Atlantic Division: Delaware . Marvland . District of Columbia . Virginia . West Virginia . North Carolina. . South Carolina . Georgia . Florida . South Central Division: Kentucky . Tennessee . . 1 3 2 5 Alabama . Mississippi . Louisiana . . . Texas . 3 345 19 364 183 4 187 Arkansas . Oklahoma . Western Division: Montana . Wyoming . Colorado . 1 4 5 9 New Mexico . Arizona . Utah . Nevada . Idaho . Washington . . . Oregon . 1 2 50 90 25 18 75 108 50 58 25 8 75 GG California . 574 EDUCATION REPORT, 1912, Table 8. — Students in commercial and business courses in private high schools and academies and in public high schools , 1911-12. States. Private high schools and academies. Public high schools. Schools report¬ ing. Students. Schools report¬ ing. Students. m Male. Female. Total. Male. Female. Total. United States . 603 8, 254 5,919 14, 173 1,913 58, 323 70,654 128,977 North Atlantic Division . 186 3,141 2, 106 5,247 643 29, 194 36,080 65,274 North Central Division . 193 2,625 2,034 4,659 733 18,370 21,623 39,993 South Atlantic Division . 73 689 561 1,250 118 2, 147 3,132 5,279 South CeD tral Division . 82 872 514 1,386 121 1,544 1,724 3,268 Western Division . 69 927 704 1, 631 298 7,068 8,095 15, 163 North Atlantic Division: Maine . 9 72 127 199 48 802 1,202 2,004 New Hampshire . 10 238 112 350 29 670 1,016 1,686 Vermont . 12 166 149 315 29 339 477 866 Massachusetts . 22 189 413 602 149 8,363 13,574 21,937 Rhode Island . 6 41 77 118 16 961 1,312 2, 273 Connecticut . 12 182 299 481 40 1,295 2,614 3,909 New York . 62 911 350 1,261 113 9, 173 7,833 17,006 New Jersey . 19 172 212 384 89 2,895 3,308 6,203 Pennsylvania . 34 1, 170 367 1,537 130 4,646 4, 744 9,390 North Central Division: 1 Ohio . 23 159 302 461 125 3,234 3,441 6,675 Indiana . 8 102 55 157 62 1,043 1,195 2,238 Illinois . 44 606 561 1, 167 103 2,693 4,397 7,090 Michigan . 13 96 217 313 85 2,935 3,536 6,471 Wisconsin . 20 238 212 450 67 2, 223 2, 441 4,664 Minnesota . 19 649 231 880 50 1,491 1,775 3,266 Iowa . 24 339 193 532 54 991 1,098 2,089 Missouri . 13 174 77 251 47 1,714 1,650 3,364 North Dakota . 6 32 20 52 32 318 325 643 South Dakota . 3 24 10 34 12 214 218 432 Nebraska . 10 149 47 196 19 446 541 987 Kansas . 10 57 109 166 77 1,068 1,006 2,074 South Atlantic Division: Delaware . 1 15 0 15 2 3 16 19 Maryland . 15 166 79 245 42 564 827 1,391 District of Columbia . 5 9 83 92 1 515 892 1,407 Virginia . 16 125 180 305 18 333 496 829 West Virginia . 9 53 80 133 12 296 256 552 North Carolina . 12 147 64 211 11 97 103 200 South Carolina . 2 10 2 12 6 34 * 66 100 Georgia . 7 100 31 131 23 290 448 738 Florida . 6 64 42 106 3 15 28 43 South Central Division: Kentucky . 17 232 124 356 17 284 638 922 Tennessee . 12 91 64 155 22 296 236 532 Alabama . 4 13 25 38 10 96 72 168 Mississippi . 6 47 50 97 10 78 60 138 Louisiana . 9 233 29 262 13 233 238 471 Texas . 25 215 172 287 19 217 199 416 Arkansas . 3 26 4 30 7 53 46 99 Oklahoma . 6 15 46 61 23 287 235 522 Western Division: Montana . 3 51 72 123 16 283 459 742 W yoming . 9 143 138 281 Colorado . 4 19 21 40 34 673 701 1,374 New Mexico . 2 52 6 58 5 258 311 569 Arizona . 2 4 14 18 6 53 88 141 Utah . 10 499 235 734 6 277 178 455 Nevada . . 8 51 67 118 Idaho . 3 30 38 68 14 236 194 430 Washington . 11 51 38 89 32 1,044 1, 158 2, 202 Oregon . 9 67 35 102 24 545 546 1,091 California . 25 154 245 399 144 3,505 4,255 7,760 CHAPTER XI. STATISTICS OF SCHOOLS FOR NEGROES. To facilitate a separate study of negro education the statistical facts concerning negro schools are here brought together. This information is also included in the general educational statistics of preceding chapters. That there is a healthy increase in public high schools for negroes may be inferred from the following comparison covering the past three years : 1910 1911 1912 Schools . 141 473 8,251 150 513 9, 641 159 597 10,877 Teachers . Students . Of nearly 400 schools for negroes above elementary grade, other than public high schools, the bureau received returns from 258 in 1912, or 20 more than for the preceding year. The statistics of these schools will be found in Tables 2, 3, and 4. Table 1. — Teachers and students in public high schools for the negro race , 1911-12. States. Schools. Teachers. • Pupils enrolled. Secondary. Elementary. Total. Male. Fe¬ male. To¬ tal. Male. Fe¬ male. Total. Male. Fe¬ male. To¬ tal. Male. Fe¬ male. To¬ tal. Alabama . 8 13 10 23 152 316 468 87 83 170 239 399 638 Arkansas . 4 11 9 20 118 261 379 12 30. 42 130 291 421 Delaware . 1 3 4 7 19 63 82 19 63 82 District of Colum¬ bia . . 2 45 27 72 577 977 1,554 577 977 1,554 Florida . 7 8 6 14 63 116 179 81 137 218 144 253 397 Georgia . 12 11 9 20 90 239 329 26 30 56 116 269 385 Illinois . 4 6 6 12 67 92 159 67 92 159 Indiana . 5 9 6 15 67 112 179 187 241 428 254 353 607 Kansas . 1 8 2 10 57 171 228 57 171 228 Kentucky . 10 16 26 42 192 500 692 192 500 692 Louisiana . 1 4 2 6 36 85 121 36 85 121 Maryland . . 1 15 14 29 181 406 587 181 406 587 Mississinpi . 8 9 11 20 98 229 327 98 229 327 Missouri . 14 44 23 67 457 774 1,231 223 248 471 680 1,022 1,702 North Carolina. . . 2 2 1 3 18 32 50 70 52 122 88 84 172 Ohio . 1 2 0 2 11 8 19 11 8 19 Oklahoma . 5 19 7 26 125 176 301 47 56 103 172 232 404 Pennsylvania . 1 2 0 2 6 17 23 6 17 23 South Carolina. . . . 12 18 13 31 168 425 593 12 3 15 180 428 608 Tennessee . 9 19 13 32 198 481 ,679 4 9 13 202 490 692 Texas . . 41 66 38 104 687 1,228 1,915 179 259 438 866 1,487 2,353 Virginia . 4 6 19 25 136 509 645. 136 509 645 West Virginia. . . . 6 10 15 47 90 137 80 82 162 127 172 299 Total . 159 346 251 597 3,570 7,307 10,877 1,008 1,230 2,238 4,578 8,537 13,115 575 Table 2. — Teachers and students in secondary and higher schools for the negro race ( not including public high schools), 1911-12. 576 EDUCATION KEPOET, 1912. Pupils receiving indus¬ trial training. Total. (N^HHOiOJ 'OOOHOOCCOOJNOCOOONN HCO00 05 o05HC5^c0 CO Tf h H CO H HCONHOiCMCOCMHHNOONCM 1,563 Schools. ‘OHCM(N00O5HHO5^CONCM>rHCMCM CO CM rH H CM CO CM Productive funds. qunomy nb © © CO 00 CO 10 Q H u: ^ H oiO(N;oohh qo i>r coVTcsT 00 rH CM • O O O Tb CO 'ONrfiHiO • 00 CO CO 05 •CO io cm' OO^HN^NOOOOO CM (M O O ^b O lQ • Tb • Tb CO • rH '05 IQ ' Tb ' t- IO ' • CO O • LO 05 © • CM CO © • CM © © • IO 00 • © ^b © • © rb ecT ■ cdt^'t'd • vo CO • Tb 'CO 330, 181 •3uy^jod0j siooqog 0 rH • rH 'CM CM • rH Tb CM - CM rH CO CM Libraries. •aniBA po^'Bmxq.sa (MlOOOOcOOOO>COOOCOOO>D05iOiOO QOrHOGOlOrHOOO(MOOOHbOOHbOC)t^TbO lOOOOLQNJO^OOOOHiOOJOiOCOiOCOOClM OO H rH^^CO^rH^w'oo'aTlCco't^CO'orO^rH lOOVo CO rH Hb CO rH rH CO CM (M CM rH CO 361,300 •soxnnpA OIOOHIMCOCOOIOMOCDOCOOOOOO^O OOcDOOW^^OCWOOUOOOOOGOiCDCDO (MCMOOOOCDdOONOCOOWO^ONcDOOC © rh" rH~ cT rH~ C^ cT cT VT^ CcT © © © VT^ t>T rb o' ©" 1QH CM 10 CM rH CM CO rH t-H CO CO rH 10 466, 952 •Sui^iodai siooqog NOCMHCD^HHGOCOHiOCMOfNCMNCOOHCM CM rH CM rH rH CO H H H (M CM States. Alabama . Arkansas . Delaware..-. . . . District of Columbia . Florida . . . Georgia. . Illinois . Indiana . . . Kentucky . Louisiana . Maryland . Mississippi . Missouri . N orth Carolina . . Ohio . Pennsylvania . South Carolina . Tennessee . Texas . Virginia . . . West Virginia . Total . 77237°— ed 1912— yol 2 - 37 578 EDUCATION REPORT, 1912. Table 4. — Secondary and higher schools for the negro race ( excluding public 1 2 3 4 5 6 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 Teachers. Pupils enrolled. Location. Name of school. Religious denomina¬ tion. White. Negro. Total. Ele¬ men¬ tary. Male. | Female. Male. Female. Total. Male. Female. J Male. Female. • 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 ALABAMA. Anniston . Anniston Normal and Industrial School. Bapt . 0 0 1 3 4 62 92 58 73 Athens . J. Thomas Heard Uni¬ versity. Nonsect . 0 0 1 3 4 57 65 50 55 Trinity School . Cong . 0 6 0 2 8 121 165 120 162 Benson . Kowaliga Academic and Industrial Insti¬ tute. Nonsect . 0 0 8 4 12 97 121 96 119 Birmingham . Central Alabama Col¬ lege. M. E . 0 0 3 7 10 69 113 53 88 . do . Miles Memorial Col¬ lege. Col. M. E... 0 0 7 7 14 127 234 95 158 . do . St. Mark's School . P. E . 0 0 1 6 7 88 200 58 188 . do . Tuggle Normal and In¬ dustrial Institute. Nonsect . 0 0 2 4 6 50 125 45 105 . do . United Presbyterian Mission School.* U. Presb _ 0 0 2 4 , 6 92 106 92 104 Camden . Camden Academy . U. Presb _ 0 0 2 6 8 127 217 121 204 Camden (R. F. D. No. 1). Canton Bend Mission School. U. Presb _ 0 0 1 6 7 139 165 92 104 Centerville . Centerville Industrial Institute. Nonsect . 0 0 1 2 3 62 58 48 42 Corona . Corona Normal and In¬ dustrial Institute. Nonsect . 0 0 3 5 8 120 215 70 90 Cottage Grove . Cottage Grove Indus¬ trial Academy. Nonsect . 0 0 1 5 6 68 95 64 93 Florence . Burrell Normal School* Cong . 0 0 1 7 8 102 105 91 89 Greenville . Lomax-Hannon High and Industrial School.* A. M. E. Z.. 0 0 4 3 7 70 140 50 90 Huntsville . Sherman Industrial Institute. Nonsect . 0 0 2 4 6 69 72 66 66 Lum . Lum High School . Chris . 0 0 2 5 7 49 59 47 54 Marion. . . Lincoln Normal and Industrial School. Cong . 2 11 0 1 14 175 295 120 175 Millers Ferry . Millers Ferry Normal and Industrial School. U. Presb.... 0 0 5 11 16 136 192 127 166 Mobile . Emerson Institute _ Cong . 1 5 4 4 14 111 206 100 162 . do . Zion Institute . A. M. E. Z.. 0 0 0 4 4 111 114 77 90 Monroeville . Baptist Industrial School. Bapt . 0 0 1 3 4 24 60 21 59 Montgomery . St. Joseph’s College _ R. C . 2 0 4 0 6 50 0 30 0 Normal . State Agricultural and Mechanical College for Negroes. Nonsect . 0 0 17 8 25 122 123 87 88 Prairie . Prairie Institute* . U. Presb _ 0 0 4 5 9 117 121 82 93 Selma . Knox Academy . R. Presb _ 1 6 2 16 25 325 452 315 422 . do . Payne University*. . . . A. M. E . 0 0 4 8 12 144 296 114 221 Talladega . Talladega College . Cong . 8 22 6 6 42 304 412 221 308 Troy . Tuscaloosa . Lake Street High School.* Stillman Institute*. . . . Bapt . So. Presb _ o 4 0 0 2 0 2 0 4 4 45 60 105 0 35 90 Tuskegee . Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute. Nonsect . 0 0 118 65 183 1,067 578 530 430 Union Springs. . . . Union Springs Normal School. Bapt . 0 0 3 3 6 69 175 25 125 Vida . Autauga Institute . Bapt . 0 0 1 1 2 25 50 15 30 W augh . Mount Meigs Colored Institute. Nonsect . 0 0 2 5 , 7 116 167 70 101 ARKANSAS. Almyra . Immanuel Industrial Institute. Bapt . 0 0 2 3 j 5 35 41 27 28 Argenta . Shorter College . * Statisi A. M. E . tics of 1910-11. 0 0 10 5 15 119 104 75 64 SCHOOLS FOE NEGROES. 579 high schools) — Teachers , students , courses of study, etc., 1911-12. Pupils enrolled. Weeks in school year. Benefactions or bequests in 1911-12. Value of grounds, build¬ ings, furniture, and scien¬ tific apparatus. Amount of State, United States, or municipal aid. Received from tuition fees. Received from productive funds. Received from other! sources. Total income for the year. Second¬ ary. Collegi¬ ate and profes¬ sional. Indus¬ trial. Volumes in library. Value of library. | Male. | Female. | Male. | Female. Male. j Female. 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 4 19 32 ion $10, 000 $480 $1,520 $2,000 7 10 5 7 36 300 $700 10, 000 1 3 0 165 33 400 200 2, 500 686 905 1,591 1 2 28 25 000 113 8 735 8 848 16 25 25 113 32 1 200 500 51,000 | 1,243 3,614 4,857 29 51 3 25 $5,000 100 000 1 997 $6,080 11 785 30 12 36 510 250 42, 000 1 300 3, 708 3 150 4 450 5 20 5 6 36 4,000 70 ’530 ’600 0 2 0 0 0 64 36 8,000 250 2, 250 2, 500 6 13 0 150 36 5, 000 100 2,700 2,800 471 61 36 4,000 20 2, 100 2, 120 14 16 62 58 32 400 500 8, 000 $150 100 250 250 750 50 125 50 125 32 700 1,000 25,000 500 4,000 300 4,800 4 2 4 25 28 64 150 200 4,500 400 95 400 895 11 16 0 0 0 76 32 600 500 8,000 675 2, 170 2, 845 20 50 0 0 30 70 32 410 225 2, 800 500 3,285 3,785 3 6 14 22 32 1,864 426 7, 500 68 600 668 2 5 7 9 32 420 275 6,400 390 1,341 1,731 55 120 100 295 32 400 175 15,000 700 4,000 4, 700 9 26 95 160 36 200 150 15,000 800 5,000 5,800 11 44 32 200 200 30,000 2, 273 12 600 14, 873 34 24 32 2,500 ’800 ’ 25 ’825 3 1 8 60 24 20 25 900 37 219 367 623 29 0 50 0 36 1,000 300 300 40, 000 600 50 7, 000 7,650 35 35 103 110 36 9,200 4,800 115, 000 4,000 700 22, 637 27,337 35 28 0 72 36 250 200 20,000 75 2, 000 2, 075 10 30 90 225 32 700 400 40, 000 1,200 300 6, 000 7, 500 19 70 11 5 0 160 32 200 150 60, 000 ’350 7’ 000 7,350 46 88 37 16 304 412 32 10,018 13,000 9,000 49, 965 5,390 5,355 36,719 47, 464 10 15 32 1 , 500 245 150 350 745 50 0 10 0 60 0 32 6,000 6,000 5,000 25,000 600 6,375 6,975 502 133 35 15 1,067 400 36 28,560 20,056 11,456 1,225,679 4,500 15, 895 74, 969 109, 814 205,178 44 50 0 21 36 2, 750 514 600 530 1,644 10 20 6 10 28 5,000 525 525 46 66 46 66 32 1,200 1,000 10, ooo 1 125 400 525 8 12 0 1 20 15 32 125 225 6,000 250 48 432 730 20 1 32 24 8 7 37 36 1,500 3,500 70, 5001 1,600' 1 7, 000 1,000 9.6001 1 2 3 4 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 1G 17 18 19 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 580 EDUCATION REPORT, 1912. Table 4. — Secondary and higher schools for the negro race ( excluding public high 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 Teachers. Pupils enrolled. Location. Name of school. Religious denomina¬ tion. White. Negro. Total. Ele¬ men¬ tary. Male. | Female. oJ § Female. Total. Male. | Female. Male. Female. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 ARKANSAS — COntd. Dermott . Southeastern Baptist Industrial Academy. M. Bapt _ 0 0 2 3 5 41 71 40 66 Little Rock . Arkansas Baptist Col¬ lege. M. Bapt . 0 0 9 9 18 181 264 100 188 . do . Philander Smith Col- M. E. 0 2 6 10 18 10 3 201 211 101 127 Pine Bluff . lege. Branch Normal College Richard Allen Institute Nonsect . 2 0 4 4 60 72 51 61 . do . Presb . 0 0 1 2 45 69 42 62 Southland . Southland College and Normal Institute. Friends . 2 3 3 5 13 195 195 150 150 Stamps . Stamps Industrial In¬ stitute. Nonsect . 0 0 1 3 4 81 106 79 102 Washington . Haygood Seminary *. . . Wynne Normal and Industrial Institute. M. E.. 0 0 1 3 4 30 59 29 44 Wynne T . M. Bapt . 0 0 1 2 3 27 41 24 4Q DELAWARE. Clayton . St. Joseph’s Industrial School. R. C . 0 0 2 0 2 82 0 62 0 Dover . State College for Col¬ ored Students. Nonsect . 0 0 8 2 10 75 64 37 23 DIST. COLUMBIA. Washington . Howard University.... Washington Normal School No. 2. Non sect. . . 55 8 62 7 132 10 1,122 287 . do . Nonsect . 0 0 2 8 233 358 224 223 FLORIDA. Jacksonville . Boylan Industrial School and Home for Colored Boys. M. E . 0 9 0 1 10 3 123 3 118 . do . Cookman Institute. . . . M. E . 2 3 0 7 12 205 265 188 237 . do . Florida Baptist Acad¬ emy.* Bapt . 0 0 5 12 17 155 276 127 206 Maitland . Robert Hungerford Normal and Indus¬ trial School. Nonsect . 0 0 6 8 14 54 75 25 34 Orange Park . Orange Park Normal School. Cong . 1 4 0 0 5 29 43 22 27 Pensacola . Pensacola Normal and Industrial School. M. Bapt . 0 0 2 3 5 17 33 14 30 . do . West Florida Baptist Academy.* M. Bapt . 0 0 3 3 6 14 28 12 18 Tallahassee . Florida Agricultural and Mechanical Col¬ lege for Negroes. Nonsect . 0 0 16 14 30 164 197 90 100 GEORGIA. Americus . Americus Institute _ Bapt . 0 o 9 6 15 90 107 62 68 Athens . Jeruel Academy . Bapt . o o o 6 9 77 120 60 81 . do . Knox Institute and Industrial School. A. M. As.... 0 0 4 8 12 126 185 106 142 Atlanta . . do . Atlanta Baptist College Atlanta University. . . . Bapt . Non sect. 2 6 3 14 7 2 5 2 17 24 266 122 0 283 116 0 . do . Morris Brown College . A. M. E . 0 0 10 3 13 251 501 144 210 . do . Spelman Seminary. . . . Paine College . Bapt . 0 43 0 5 48 0 645 0 449 Augusta . Cong . 0 0 3 6 9 65 116 35 59 Brunswick . Selden Normal and In¬ dustrial Institute.* Nonsect . 0 0 4 5 9 56 100 42 73 Cordele . Gilespie Normal School Holsey Normal and Industrial School. Presb . 0 0 2 5 7 108 224 93 199 . do . M. E . .0 0 2 4 6 76 130 70 115 Cuthbert . Payne Institute . A. M. E . 0 0 1 4 5 100 150 95 140 Forsyth . Normal and Industrial School. Nonsect . 0 0 3 6 9 195 291 177 221 * Statistics of 1910-11. SCHOOLS FOE NEGEOES. 581 schools ) — Teachers , students , courses of study , etc., 1911-12 — Continued. Pupils enrolled. Second¬ ary. Collegi¬ ate and profes¬ sional. _ Indus¬ trial. aJ CD c3 ’5s *3 a "3 a CD "3 a '3 C3 a HI O* *3 c3 a Secondary and higher schools for the negro race ( excluding public high 245 246 247 248 249 250 251 252 253 254 255 256 257 258 Location. Name of school. Virginia — contd. Martinsville . Norfolk . Ozeana . Petersburg . _ do . Port Conway . Portsmouth . Richmond . _ do . _ do . Suffolk . WEST VIRGINIA. Bluefield . Harpers Ferry. . . . Institute . Martinsville Christian Institute.* Norfolk Mission Col¬ lege.* Rappahannock Indus¬ trial Academy. Bishop Payne Divin¬ ity School. Virginia Normal and Industrial Institute. Union Industrial Academy. Corey Memorial Insti¬ tute. Hartshorn Memorial College. Van de Vyver College.. Virginia Union Uni¬ versity. Suffolk Normal Train¬ ing School.* Bluefield Colored In¬ stitute. Storer College . West Virginia Colored Institute. Religious denomina¬ tion. Teachers. 1 ► Pupils enrolled. White. Negro. Total. Total. Ele¬ men¬ tary. | Male. Female. Male. Female. Male. Female. Male. Female. 8 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 Chris . 0 0 3 2 5 13 37 8 30 U. Pres . 2 7 3 13 25 266 368 213 277 Bapt . 0 0 2 2 4 33 43 12 20 P.E . 3 0 1 0 4 17 0 Nonsect . 0 0 8 15 23 175 447 22 42 Nonsect . 0 0 0 2 2 7 10 Bapt . 0 0 1 4 5 53 65 43 54 Bapt . 1 8 0 3 12 0 215 0 106 R.C . 7 9 0 0 16 96 100 55 83 Bapt . 5 2 6 1 14 250 0 50 0 Univ . 0 0 2 3 5 91 105 83 89 Nonsect . 0 0 3 7 10 62 110 27 34 Bapt . 3 7 3 6 19 106 124 19 16 Nonsect . 0 0 14 8 22 104 158 52 66 * Statistics of 1910-11. SCHOOLS FOR NEGROES. schools ) — Teachers , students , courses of study, etc., 1911-12 — Continued. 593 Pupils enrolled. Collegi- Second- ate and Indus¬ ary. profes- trial. sional. O* CJ *3 3 i£ "3 g3 g © c3 g Ph Ph s Ph 13 14 15 16 17 18 7 13 37 r„ 91 40 193 21 23 33 43 3 0 14 0 153 405 175 447 10 10 10 11 0 101 0 8 0 125 12 17 29 0 20 63 130 0 70 0 50 0 4 8 4 8 23 30 35 76 0 0 0 80 87 108 0 0 87 108 52 92 0 0 104 158 Received from productive funds. Received from other sources. 26 27 $1,290 12, 780 800 $1,200 9,800 1,115 350 1,172 5,087 3,500 18, 869 1,200 2,526 1,885 792 1,000 0 C T3 .-§2 pi 3 ^■3 ..a ©‘8 ^'3 ®i O s- o +3 3 S I ^ PI m 19 20 21 23 24 28 300 550 100 2, 000 2, 500 75 $200 300 25 3,000 2,500 50 2,177 12,000 300 10,000 300 $6,483 6,000 600 8, 000 1,200 $9, 000 92, 000 10, 000 20,000 200,000 3,000 12, 000 125,000 200,000 300,000 2,000 60,000 90,000 125,000 $159 2,400 400 $21,000 9.500 2.500 28, 000 4,294 24 870 2,413 3,000 3,478 78 500 486 279 $1,449 245 15, 180 246 1,200 11, 000 26,449 374 2,042 7,500 3,000 25, 847 247 248 249 250 251 252 1,278 10, 000 256 7,397 257 30,071 258 255 77237°— ED 1912— VOL 2 - 38 CHAPTER XII. STATE INDUSTRIAL SCHOOLS. In this chapter will be found the statistics of that class of institu¬ tions formerly reported by this bureau as reform schools. The super¬ intendents or directors of many of these institutions insist that their schools should not be classed as reformatories, for the reason that their pupils are not committed on account of criminal acts. Of the 117 schools reporting, only about 20 still retain the word ‘‘ reformatory ” in the name. In nearly all the institutions the pupils are received pursuant to legal commitment. Some are dependent and ill-treated children rescued from criminal surroundings. It is easier to teach a boy to work and start him on the road to an honest livelihood than it is to reform him after the first criminal act is committed. In the list of 1 17 schools will be found a few not supported by public funds and a few receiving State aid to supplement private funds. The increased value of these institutions to the State is indicated in the following summary showing their progress in five years : Progress of Stale industrial schools in five years. 1907 1912 Number of schools reporting . 96 710 2,068 35,231 13,032 12,505 2, 139 11,349 23,916 $24, 431, SOS $926,364 $5,325,904 117 1,074 2,898 51, 967 19,349 18, 775 2,557 17,856 33,592 $36,276,665 $4,056,500 $8, 857,890 Number of teachers . Assistants not employed as teachers . Total number inmates . Committed during the year.. . Discharged during the year. . . . Could neither read nor write when committed . Could read and write when discharged . . Learning some trade or occupation . Value of buildings and grounds . Value of school equipment . Expenditure for the year . 595 596 EDUCATION REPORT, 1912. Table 1. — Inmates enrolled in State industrial schools, 1911-12. 1 States. j o a ti Whole number of inmates. Number of white inmates. Number of negro inmates. o~ o o rM Male. _ Fe¬ male. ^Total. Male. Fe¬ male. Total. Male. Fe¬ male. Total. United States . 117 41, 137 10,830 51,967 31,318 9,257 40,575 5,200 1,557 6, 757 North Atlantic Division.. 39 16, 105 3,053 19, 158 13,569 2,572 16, 141 1,346 481 1,827 North Central Division... 37 14, 934 5,303 20, 237 9, 874 4,942 14,816 1,747 361 2, 108 South Atlantic Division. . 18 4, 064 1,266 5,330 2, 716 654 3,370 1,348 612 1,960 South Central Division. . . 12 3,547 761 4,308 2, 906 676 3,582 641 85 726 Western Division . 11 2,487 447 2, 934 2,253 413 2, 666 118 18 136 North Atlantic Division: Maine . 2 235 196 431 231 191 422 4 5 9 New Hampshire . 1 198 73 271 197 73 270 1 0 1 Vermont . 1 197 49 246 190 47 237 7 2 9 Massachusetts . 10 1, 812 355 2, 167 1,733 321 2, 054 79 34 113 Rhode Island . 2 724 61 785 326 51 377 22 10 32 Connecticut . i 639 0 639 612 0 612 27 0 27 New York . 13 7,557 1,124 8,681 6, 308 968 7,276 435 156 591 New Jersey . 5 1,806 333 2,139 1,592 251 1,843 214 82 296 Pennsylvania . 4 2,937 862 3, 799 2,380 670 3,050 557 192 749 North Central Division: Ohio . 4 3,824 663 4,487 2,004 554 2,558 816 109 925 Indiana . 2 1,582 717 2,299 0 654 654 0 63 63 Illinois . 8 3,191 1,838 5,029 2,183 1,705 3, 888 281 133 414 Michigan . 5 1,489 781 2,270 1,457 773 2,230 32 8 40 Wisconsin . 4 1,067 355 1,422 1,060 353 1,413 7 2 9 Minnesota . 2 951 150 1, 101 927 147 1,074 24 3 27 Iowa . 1 555 0 555 495 0 495 60 0 60 Missouri . 3 827 323 1,150 595 323 918 232 0 232 North Dakota . 1 92 7 99 91 6 97 1 1 2 South Dakota . 1 99 43 142 89 43 132 10 0 10 Nebraska . 3 234 180 414 215 176 391 19 4 23 Kansas . 3 1,023 246 1,269 758 208 966 265 38 303 South Atlantic Division: Rp.lflwnrp 1 0 67 67 0 67 67 Maryland . 8 1,951 964 2,915 1,545 510 2,055 406 454 860 District of Columbia. . 2 590 139 729 209 0 209 381 139 520 Virginia . 2 681 0 681 369 0 369 312 0 312 West Virginia . 2 456 96 552 382 77 459 74 19 93 N orth Carolina. ...... South Carolina . Georgia . 3 386 0 386 211 0 211 175 0 175 Florida . South Central Division: Kentucky . o 1,127 232 1,359 712 160 872 415 72 487 Tennessee . 4 1,215 367 1,582 1,115 354 1,469 100 13 113 a i^bamq 1 381 o 381 381 0 381 Mississippi ........... Louis1* a 0 o 6 6 0 6 Texas . 2 451 162 613 325 162 487 126 0 126 A rVa n pas 1 136 o 136 136 0 136 Oklahoma 1 231 o 231 231 0 231 Western Division: Montana . Wyoming ........... 1 116 5 121 110 2 112 6 3 9 Colorado . 2 562 172 734 503 165 668 59 7 66 New Mexico . 1 30 0 30 25 0 25 5 0 5 A riy rm c\ 1 116 16 132 Utah . . . 1 155 76 231 150 74 224 5 2 7 N evada . . . Idaho . 1 190 75 265 186 75 261 4 0 4 Washington . 2 505 103 608 495 97 592 10 6 16 Oregon . I 1 179 0 179 177 0 177 2 0 2 California . 1 634 0 634 607 0 607 27 0 27 STATE INDUSTRIAL SCHOOLS, 597 Table 2. — Parentage of the inmates of State industrial schools, 1911-12. States. American born — Number of in¬ mates foreign born. Of American parents. With one Ameri¬ can parent. With both parents foreign born. Male. Fe¬ male. Total. Male. Fe¬ male. Total. Male. Fe¬ male. Total. Male. Fe¬ male. Total. United States . . . 13,211 5,790 19, 001 2,369 996 3,359 6,832 1,197 8,029 2, 793 569 3,362 North Atlantic Division... . North Central Division . South Atlantic Division.. . . South Central Division.. . . . 4, 591 4,705 2,009 1,037 869 1,534 2,561 1,158 286 251 6, 125 7,266 3,167 1,323 1,120 969 1,082 67 59 186 236 671 64 2 23 1,205 1,753 131 61 209 3,912 2,381 41 65 433 457 645 25 13 57 4,369 3,026 66 78 490 2,042 607 15 15 114 395 156 2 2 14 2,437 763 17 17 128 North Atlantic Division: 0 146 146 0 15 15 0 14 14 0 23 3 147 53 35 1,323 122 336 190 15 9 0 0 4 0 260 27 80 0 15 32 3 147 57 35 1,583 149 416 190 New Hampshire . 183 390 97 47 0 25 230 390 122 6 338 29 0 0 12 6 338 41 5 756 369 2 1 20 7 757 389 Rhode Island . Connecticut . 1,959 152 1,810 1,278 475 306 535 533 2,434 458 2, 345 1,811 356 25 215 94 150 0 59 0 506 25 274 94 1,953 192 637 979 293 0 127 0 2,246 192 764 979 North Central Division: Ohio . Indiana . Illinois . . . 1,151 171 359 245 355 0 48 966 450 0 38 0 201 2 2,117 621 359 283 355 201 50 604 49 116 59 79 0 8 369 231 0 0 0 19 2 973 280 116 59 79 19 10 551 93 485 83 112 0 32 410 207 0 0 0 11 2 961 300 485 83 112 11 34 95 22 107 138 6 0 4 3 5 37 60 83 2 6 0 1 1 0 3 0 155 105 109 144 6 1 5 3 8 37 Michigan . W isconsin. . . Minnesota . . Iowa. . . Missouri . . . North Dakota . South Dakota . Nebraska. . . 216 882 0 777 132 312 441 i 129 242 64 879 138 0 77 345 1,124 64 1,656 270 312 518 10 63 49 1 59 64 0 46 0 14 8 12 3 3 21 0 12 49 3 35 8 Kansas . . . South Atlantic Division: •Delaware . . . Maryland . . . 30 4 63 1 93 5 10 3 1 0 11 3 District of Columbia. . . Virginia . W est V irginia. . . 8 0 8 6 1 7j 1 1 2 North Carolina . . South Carolina . Georgia . 347 0 347 25 0 25 13 0 13 1 0 1 Florida . South Central Division: Kentucky . 161 254 33 96 194 350 20 0 20 49 11 60 1 3 1 0 2 3 Tennessee . Alabama . Mississippi . Louisiana . 6 396 0 157 6 553 Texas . 30 2 32 1 . 16 2 18 9 1 10 Arkansas . Oklahoma . 220 104 0 5 220 109 9 6 0 0 9 ...6 2 3 0 0 2 3 Western Division: Montana . 3 0 3 Wyoming . Colorado . 86 30 36 68 165 0 5 16 251 30 41 84 19 5 24 61 2 63 18 1 21 8 1 0 5 7 19 1 26 15 New Mexico . Arizona . 3 53 0 43 3 96 U tah . 26 10 36 N evada . I Idaho . 135 74 66 270 60 0 0 0 195 74 66 270 17 52 8 0 25 31 12 0 0 0 43 1 26 7 n 2 245 53 1 0 0 0 2 7 2 53 Washington . 52 26 Oregon . 11 245 California . 66 0 66 1 ! 598 EDUCATION REPORT, 1912. Table 3. — Items relating to inmates in State industrial schools , 1911-12 . States. Number committed during the year. Number discharged during the year. Average enrollment for the year. Male. Female. Total. Male. Female. Total. Male. Female. Total. United States . 16,006 3,343 19,349 14, 867 3,908 18, 775 17, 256 3,569 20, 825 North Atlantic Division . 6, 440 801 7,241 6,885 898. 7,783 7,497 731 8,228 North Central Division . 5, 755 1, 742 7,497 4, 585 2, 360 6,945 5,985 2, 159 8, 144 South Atlantic Division . 1,335 384 1,719 1,386 279 1,665 1, 972 284 2,256 South Central Division . 1,525 253 1, 778 1, 103 245 1,348 833 211 1,044 Western Division . 951 163 1,114 908 126 1,034 969 184 1, 153 North Atlantic Division: Maine . 48 23 71 63 11 74 179 93 272 New Hampshire . 56 27 83 72 25 97 198 73 271 Vermont . 65 21 86 35 7 42 118 30 148 Massachusetts . 687 1 688 942 2 944 930 0 930 Rhode Island . 424 12 436 404 21 425 724 42 763 Connecticut . 207 0 207 193 0 193 50 0 50 New York . 3,235 378 3,613 3,240 412 3,652 2,235 98 2,333 New Jersey . 736 87 823 913 72 985 1, 253 301 1, 554 Pennsylvania . 982 252 1,234 1,023 348 1,371 1, 810 94 1,904 North Central Division: Ohio . 1,519 324 1,843 1,499 370 1,889 1,739 533 2,272 Indiana . 488 105 593 1 406 407 25 0 25 Illinois . 1, 446 535 1, 981 1,078 728 1,806 1,060 483 1,543 Michigan . 510 376 886 561 436 997 773 510 1,283 Wisconsin . 360 80 440 336 116 452 286 30 316 Minnesota . 399 26 425 127 46 173 322 300 622 Iowa . 171 0 171 211 0 211 555 0 555 Missouri . 297 110 407 308 91 399 0 21 21 North Dakota . 31 3 34 30 4 34 62 3 65 South Dakota . 40 *7 47 22 22 44 Nebraska . 102 133 235 68 74 142 203 33 236 Kansas . 392 43 435 344 67 411 960 246 1,206 South Atlantic Division: Delaware . 0 30 30 0 14 14 0 50 50 Maryland . 601 277 878 700 199 899 795 155 950 District of Columbia . 147 57 204 219 59 278 387 0 387 Virginia . 264 0 264 221 0 221 252 0 252 West Virginia . 168 20 188 178 7 185 282 79 361 North Carolina . South Carolina . Georgia . 155 0 155 68 0 68 256 0 256 Florida . South Central Division: Kentucky . _ . 677 105 782 345 98 443 Tennessee . 360 134 494 356 135 491 224 67 291 Alabama . 159 0 159 137 0 137 224 0 224 Mississippi . . . Louisiana . 2 . 0 2 Texas . 97 14 111 86 12 98 288 144 432 Arkansas . 82 0 82 60 0 60 Oklahoma . 148 0 148 119 0 119 97 0 97 Western Division: Montana . 46 2 48 25 2 27 8 2 10 Wyoming . Colorado . . 169 61 230 159 38 197 378 30 408 New Mexico . 27 0 27 11 0 11 20 0 20 Arizona . . 40 8 48 41 5 46 Utah . 59 28 87 46 20 66 83 38 121 Nevada .. Idaho . . 71 16 87 68 17 85 144 60 204 Washington . 224 48 272 194 44 238 204 54 258 Oregon . 87 0 87 100 0 100 102 0 102 California . 228 0 228 264 0 264 „ 30 0 30 STATE INDUSTRIAL SCHOOLS, 599 Table 4. — Items relating to inmates in State industrial schools, 1911-12. States. Could neither read nor write when admitted. Could read second rea¬ der, but could not write when admitted. Number disch a r g e d who could read and write. Male. Fe¬ male. Total. Male. Fe¬ male. Total. Male. Fe¬ male. Total. United States . 2,004 553 2, 557 1,445 170 1,615 14, 508 3,348 17,856 North Atlantic Division . 993 246 1,239 710 121 831 7,020 714 7,734 North Central Division . 475 69 544 116 35 151 4, 197 2, 007 6,204 South Atlantic Division . 365 136 501 564 14 578 1,299 261 1,560 South Central Division . 133 100 233 52 0 52 1,085 240 1,325 Western Division . 38 2 40 3 0 O 907 126 1,033 North Atlantic Division: Maine . 3 12 15 8 0 8 63 11 74 13 8 21 72 25 97 Vermont - 1 . 28 3 31 34 41 Massachusetts . 43 12 55 140 0 140 1, 156 2 1, 158 Rhode Island . 404 21 425 Connecticut . 193 o 193 New York . 420 89 509 385 41 426 3, 173 234 3,407 New Jersey . 174 0 174 165 0 165 905 72 977 Pennsylvania . 312 122 434 12 80 92 1,020 342 1,362 North Central Division: Ohio . 77 7 84 22 0 22 1,499 370 1,869 74 3 77 1 406 407 Illinois . 47 13 60 86 13 99 1,078 728 1,806 Michigan . 3 33 36 0 19 19 352 97 449 Wisconsin . 94 0 94 8 0 8 336 116 452 Minnesota . 50 0 50 28 46 74 Iowa . 6 o 6 169 o 169 Missouri . 22 1 23 295 91 386 North Dakota . 15 o 15 30 4 34 South Dakota . 3 1 4 22 22 44 Nebraska . 32 11 43 0 3 3 43 60 103 Kansas . 52 o 52 344 67 411 South Atlantic Division: Delaware . 0 7 7 0 12 12 0 14 14 Maryland . 88 109 197 465 0 465 642 181 823 District of Columbia . 51 5 56 57 0 57 217 59 276 Virginia . . . 77 0 77 27 0 27 210 0 210 West Virginia . 24 15 39 15 2 17 162 7 169 North Carolina . South Carolina . Georgia . 125 0 125 68 0 68 Florida . South Central Division: Kentucky . 25 8 33 340 94 434 Tennessee . 12 2 14 41 0 41 356 135 491 Alabama . 137 0 137 Mississippi . Louisiana . Texas . 96 90 186 11 0 11 83 11 94 Arkansas . 50 0 50 Oklahoma . . . 119 o 119 Western Division: Montana . 3 0 3 1 0 1 25 2 27 Wyoming . Colorado . 3 2 5 159 38 197 New Mexico . 5 0 5 11 0 11 Arizona . 41 5 46 Utah . 8 0 8 45 20 65 Nevada . Idaho . 2 0 2 1 0 1 68 17 85 Washington . 3 0 3 194 44 238 Oregon . 1 0 1 100 0 100 California . 14 o 14 264 0 264 600 EDUCATION REPORT, 1912. Table 5. — Education of inmates in State industrial schools, 1911-12. States. Inmates receiving instruction in the school classes. Inmates learning some trade or occupation. Number of teachers. Number of assist¬ ants not employed as teachers. Male. Fe¬ male. Total. Male. Fe¬ male. Total. Male. Fe¬ male. Total. Male. Fe¬ male. Total. United States . 36, 209 7,017 43,226 26, 736 6,856 33, 592 458 616 1,074 1,704 1,194 2,898 North Atlantic Division. . . . 15, 631 1,957 17,588 12, 747 1,264 14,011 157 220 377 588 496 1,084 North Central Division . 11,491 3,371 14.862 7,667 4, 119 11,786 125 247 372 698 445 1,143 South Atlantic Division... . 3,566 547 4,113 2,804 754 3,558 67 45 112 144 95 239 South Central Division . 3,243 695 3,938 2,018 371 2,389 46 63 109 165 90 255 W estern Division . 2,278 447 2,725 1,500 348 1,848 63 41 104 109 68 177 North Atlantic Division: Maine . 235 96 331 235 90 325 0 7 7 7 17 24 New Hampshire . 198 73 271 198 73 271 0 5 5 14 7 21 Vermont . 188 47 235 80 15 95 3 6 9 6 10 16 Massachusetts . 1.649 1 1,650 1,296 0 1,296 17 53 70 98 93 191 Rhode Island . 724 61 785 434 0 434 11 9 20 8 19 27 623 0 623 2 5 7 20 18 38 New York . 7,311 516 7,827 7,039 553 7,592 85 71 156 218 183 401 New Jersey . 1.766 301 2,067 528 333 861 24 30 54 25 43 68 Pennsylvania . 2,937 862 3,799 2,937 200 3,137 15 34 49 192 106 298 North Central Division: Ohio . 3,048 533 3,581 2,191 621 2, 812 23 35 58 160 94 254 Indiana . 733 322 1, 055 0 717 717 6 8 14 65 0 65 Illinois . 2,001 932 2,933 674 1.087 1,761 27 69 96 187 130 317 Michigan . 1,365 803 2,168 1,133 931 2,034 10 65 75 18 67 85 Wisconsin . 611 0 611 1,027: 0 1,027 19 11 30 50 37 87 Minnesota . 1,027 150 1,177 250 0 250 21 8 29 42 7 49 Iowa . 555 0 555 555 0 555 1 5 6 30 21 51 Missouri . 827 221 1,048 660 323 983 7 23 30 68 50 118 North Dakota . 92 7 99 85' 3 88 1 1 2 6 4 10 South Dakota . 69 22 91 69 22 91 0 3 3 6 6 12 Nebraska . 203 135 338 100 169 269 6 9 15 21 4 25 Kansas . 960 246 1,206 923 246 1,169 4 10 14 45 25 70 South Atlantic Division: Delaware . 0 67 67 0 16 16 0 4 4 Maryland . 1,629 262 1,891 1.470 520 1,990 41 19 60 54 56 110 District of Columbia. . . 590 139 729 250 139 389 14 11 25 31 15 46 Virginia . 512 0 512 312 0 312 2 5 7 23 9 32 West Virginia . 450 79 529 386 79 465 6 3 9 20 15 35 North Carolina . South Carolina | . Georgia . 385 0 385 386 0 386 4 3 7 16 0 16 Florida South Central Division: Kentucky . 870 180 1,050 450 100 550 9 13 22 60 48 108 Tennessee . 1,211 367 1,578 909 271 1,180 28 35 63 47 26 73 Alabama . 3S1 0 381 381 0 381 1 3 4 23 5 28 Mississiupi . 1 . Louisiana 6 0 6 1 0 1 Texas . 414 148 562 116 0 116 6 10 16 23 8 31 Arkansas . 136 0 136 136 0 136 1 1 2 3 2 5 Oklahoma . 231 0 231 20 0 20 1 1 2 8 1 9 Western Division: Montana . 115 5 120 116 5 121 6 0 6 7 3 10 W yoming Colorado . 550 172 722 400 172 572 21 7 28 7 17 24 New Mexico . 24 0 24 10 0 10 1 0 1 3 0 3 Arizona . 116 16 132 1 0 1 9 3 12 Utah . 155 76 231 110 76 186 16 7 23 11 9 20 N evada Idaho . . 190 75 265 190 75 265 2 5 7 15 9 24 Washington . 505 103 608 94 20 114 14 14 28 6 2 8 Oregon . 179 0 179 150 0 150 1 2 3 10 8 18 California . 444 0 444 430 ! o 430 1 6 7 41 17 58 STATE INDUSTRIAL SCHOOLS, 601 Table 6. — Income of State industrial schools, 1911-12. States. From State, coun¬ ty, or city for — From private benefac¬ tions for — From pro¬ duc¬ tive endow¬ ment funds. From all other sources. Total income for the year. Perma¬ nent equip¬ ment. Current expenses. Perma¬ nent equip¬ ment. Cur¬ rent. ex¬ penses. Endow¬ ment. United States . SI, 714, 742 $6, 246, 704 $68,560 $80,837 $4,925 $56, 253 $875,732 $9,047,753 North Atlantic Division. . 460,017 855, 155 98,096 189, 674 111,800 2,586,938 2, 153, 803 414,537 505, 976 585,450 25, 227 28,475 10, 340 16, 795 4, 925 8,661 36,392 4,000 260, 935 419, 291 100, 671 55, 989 38,846 3,346, 703 3,538,116 651,204 768,434 743, 296 45,000 23,560 South Atlantic Division . Western Division . 7,200 North Atlantic Division: 10,000 61,000 39, 647 27,500 405, 662 80,330 72,4801 1,073,856 304, 785 521,678; 255. 641 199, 160 592,343 215, 520 169,941 194. 642 66,000 180, 671 576 587 71,576 44,299 35,500 481,972 80,330 80,843 1,336,949 565,038 650,196 610,566 209, 127 1,126,566 256, 029 239,940 401.266 117,333 204, 491 23, 771 34, 268 88,415 226, 344 9,700 297,013 129,242 55,579 119, 160 New Hampshire . 1,552 2,513 8, 000 55, 647 Massachusetts . 6,528 . . .. 14,135 Rhode Island . Connecticut . 8,363 98,180 132,994 4,750 162,925 140, 343 122, 259 123, 768 192,000 9,967 354, 894 18, 675 5,000 4,925 970 . Pennsvlvania . North Central Division: Ohio . . . . Illinois . 45,000 19,258 5,000 100 110, 071 40,409 22, 782 35,380 19,333 4,186 Michigan . . . Wisconsin . . . 38,000 171,244 32,000 19, 634 9, 217 Minnesota . Iowa . Missouri . North Dakota . 23, 771 6,063 1,458 S South Dakota . 28,000 69, 253 182, 632 4,500 172,565 101,963 46, 746 63,000 205 10,000 14,000 Nebraska . 7,704 29, 712 i Kansas . . . . . South Atlantic Division: Delaware . | . 1,200 150 4,000 Maryland . 4,156 27, 279 5,500 55,000 23,560 96,582 District of Columbia . Virginia _ 404 2,929 1,160 ' West Virginia . North Carolina . South Carolina . 1 Georgia . 6,161 25,763 8,586 40,510 Florida . . South Central Division: Kentucky . 70,339 10,000 171,962 114,374 47,490 4,822 1,867 247, 123 143,036 47,490 Tennessee . 16, 795 Alabama . Mississippi . Louisiana . 10,000 126, 900 12,500 22,750 38,956 10, 000 Texas . 103,950 . 1 . 49,300 280, 150 12, 500 28, 135 38,956 Arkansas . Oklahoma . 5,385 . 1 Western Division: Montana . 1 Wyoming . Colorado . . . 1,000 127,998 4,173 133,171 New Mexico . Arizona . 25,000 65,000 25,000 78,500 Utah . 7,500 6,000 Nevada . Idaho . 33,000 41,950 6,100 22, 250 75,000 62, 121 60,000 131,375 1,200 4,000 30, 673 113, 200 134, 744 66, 100 153, 625 Washington . Oregon . California . 1 602 EDUCATION BEPOBT? 1912. Table 7. — Property and expenditures for State industrial schools, 1911-12. States. Property. Expenditures. Vol¬ umes in library. Value of buildings and grounds. Scientific apparatus, furniture, machin¬ ery, etc. Buildings and lasting improve¬ ments. Educa¬ tional purposes. All other current expenses. Total. United States . North Atlantic Division. . . . North Central Division . South Atlantic Division .... South Central Division . Western Division . North Atlantic Division: Maine . New Hampshire . Vermont . Massachusetts . Rhode island . Connecticut . 113, 106 836,276,665 $4, 056, 500 81,486,294 $852, 709 $6,518, 887 $8,857,890 5,211 73,487 17, 722 7, 965 8,721 15, 503, 236 14,623,371 2, 593, 623 1, 808, 204 1,748,231 1,175,583 2, 174, 674 193, 850 236, 654 275, 739 384,268 631, 139 188, 072 188,519 94, 296 370, 220 316,074 34,451 51, 568 80,396 2,480,990 2,629,462 467,769 469, 631 471, 035 3,235,478 3,576,675 690,292 709, 718 645,727 3.400 1, 500 300 7,065 2,454 2,000 17,610 2. 250 15, 432 10, 428 9,178 17, 700 9,363 4,343 6,531 3. 250 3, 731 500 500 511 7,452 1.400 12, 650 1,057 1,215 1,400 295,000 40, 000 125, 000 1,612,219 75,000 200,000 9, 750, 071 1, 060, 946 2,345,000 3, 056, 000 512,530 4,235,590 942, 445 997, 593 1,312, 341 ' 376, 700 810, 802 60,000 80,000 339, 370 1, 900, 000 40,000 1, 350, 000 750, 000 103, 100 268, 023 17,500 500 18,000 210, 465 6,000 4, 300 10,000 68,433 8,000 4,000 37, 198 7lj 869 55,214 43,603 23,500 375,451 8, 461 80, 735 994, 376 282, 424 617,226 331,587 177,033 845, 026 244, 593 162, 684 342, 405 80,000 210, 349 23,771 26, 380 185, 634 9,500 218, 710 109, 205 44,252 54,559 67,514 43,603 37, 500 481, 082 80, 330 80, 735 1,328,085 392, 973 723,656 534, 720 209, 127 1, 125,478 260,843 226, 285 474,437 117,000 272, 303 30,383 33,468 68, 797 223,834 9,500 336, 191 136,651 57, 653 109, 108 New York . New Jersey . Pennsylvania . North Central Division: Ohio . Indiana . Illinois . Michigan . Wisconsin . Minnesota . . Iowa . Missouri . North Dakota . South Dakota . Nebraska . Kansas . South Atlantic Division: Delaware . 786,339 101, 779 35,000 135,000 252, 786 690, 140 152,607 100,512 140, 893 67,000 108, 000 6, 500 21, 236 500, 000 150, 259 76,537 74,739 136,016 9,967 200, 240 4, 649 38, 149 123,717 32,000 23,905 6,612 26, 172 29,712 183,450 34,012 31, 691 67, 117 22, 127 80, 212 11, 601 25,452 8,315 5,000 38, 049 33,468 16,245 8,488 Maryland . i District of Columbia. . - - Virginia. . . West Virginia . North Carolina 97,000 25, 000 20, 850 50,000 101, 015 18, 720 10, 688 51,469 ' 16, 466 8,726 2,713 3,080 South Carolina . Georgia . Florida . 700 82, 500 1, 000 6, 180 3, 486 31,543 41, 189 South Central Division: Kentucky . Tennessee . Alabama _ 960 4, 100 700 968,604 228, 600 150, 000 54,312 62, 342 15, 000 70,339 3,539 37, 174 185,245 104, 058 46, 606 259, 123 141,232 46,606 Mississippi . Louisiana . Texas . Arkansas . Oklahoma 2,030 100 75 700 45,000 350, 000 50, 000 16, 000 125,000 10,000 85,000 10,000 9, 230 108,950 9, 355 1,500 2, 792 119,930 11,000 12, 022 238, 235 12,500 Western Division: Montana . Wyoming 2,500 3,000 6, 152 29,804 38,958 Colorado . New Mexico 1,900 400 300 1,600 295, 000 25, 000 40,000 216, 500 60,000 3,000 473 38, 151 89,373 127,997 Arizona . 780 14, 230 27,273 60, 283 28, 053 85,024 Utah . Nevada . 5,500 10, 511 Idaho . Washington . Oregon . California . 75 1,246 500 2,000 244, 940 201, 791 150,000 450,000 21,739 18,000 50,000 115,030 33,000 18, 962 6,100 22, 250 2,840 ; 15, 000 3,243 73,260 2,910 56,757 131,375 109,100 36, 872 66, 100 153, 625 . ' ' - . 604 EDUCATION REPORT^ 1912. Table 8. — Statistics of State industrial schools — Teachers , assistants, Location. Institution. Executive officer. Teachers. Assistants not teachers. "c3 a Female. ‘imojj | Male. Female. Total. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1 East Lake, Ala.... Alabama Boys’ Industrial D. M. Weakley . 1 3 4 23 5 28 School. 2 Benson, Ariz . Frank Brown 1 0 1 9 3 12 3 Little Rock, Ark.. State Reform School * . B. F. Chappell . 1 1 2 3 2 5 4 Waterman, Cal.... Preston School of Industry... Hugh E. Montgomery . 1 6 7 41 17 58 Whittier, Cal . 5 Golden, Colo . State Industrial School for Fred L. Paddelford _ 21 3 24 7 5 12 Boys. 0 Morrison, Colo .... State Industrial School for Miss Elizabeth Purcell. 0 4 4 0 12 12 Girls. 7 Meriden, Conn _ Connecticut School for Boys. . Charles M. Williams. . . 2 5 7 20 18 38 8 Wilmington, Del.. Emma S. Jackson 0 4 4 for Girls. 9 W ashing ton, D . C . National Training School for O. E. Darnall . 14 0 14 31 15 46 Boys. 10 . do . Mrs. Elizabeth A. Whit¬ 0 11 11 Girls. ney. 11 T. A. E. Means _ . 1 0 ] 9 0 9 Farm.* 12 Junior State, Ga. . C. M. Copeland . 1 2 3 13 Milledgeville, Ga. . Georgia State Reformatory... Joseph E. Lovvorn . 2 1 3 7 0 7 14 St. Anthony, Idaho Idaho Industrial Training J. T. Humphries . 2 5 7 15 9 24 School. 15 Chicago, III . Chioa.P'n Parental School _ Peter A. Mortenson . 11 15 26 21 6 27 16 . do . Chicago Refuge for Girls Miss Helen Steven . 0 6 6 0 14 14 17 . do . House of the Good Shepherd * Mother Mary of Loretto 0 29 29 0 15 15 18 . do . John Worthy Manual Train¬ John L. Whitman . 5 4 9 14 2 16 ing School. 19 Geneva, Ill . State Training School for Margaret M. Elliott _ 0 7 7 19 66 85 Girls. 20 Park Ridge, Ill.... Illinois Industrial School for Dr. Josephine W istine. . 0 3 3 0 7 7 Girls.* 21 Pontiac, Ill . Illinois State Reformatory. . . R. A. Russell 9 0 9 93 0 93 22 St. Charles, Ill _ St. Charles Home School for C. B. Adams . 2 5 40 20 60 Boys. 23 Indianapolis, Ind . Indiana, Girls School Dr. Kenosha Sessions... 0 8 8 24 Jeffersonville, Ind. Indiana State Reformatory... David C. Peyton . 6 0 6 65 0 65 Plainfield, Ind. . . . Indiana Boys School 2.. 25 Eldora, Iowa. . Iowa Industrial School for W. L. Kuser . 1 5 6 30 21 51 Boys.* MitchelIville,Iowa. Iowa Industrial School for Girls.2 26 Beloit, Elans . State Industrial School* for Julia B. Perry . 0 6 6 0 20 20 Girls. 27 Hutchinson, Kans Kansas State Reformatory *. . M. F. Amrine . 4 0 4 40 0 40 28 Topeka, Kans . Boys’ Industrial School H. W. Charles . 0 4 4 5 5 10 29 Greendale, Ky.... Kentucky Houses of Reform.. John W. Milliken . 8 4 12 45 30 75 30 Louisville, Ky.... Louisville Industrial School O.E.Pfouts . 1 9 10 15 18 33 of Reform. 31 Monroe, La Louisiana Training Institute* D C. Barr . . 4 0 1 32 Hallo well, Me . Maine Industrial School for Miss Gertrude L. Mc¬ 0 3 3 3 13 16 Girls.* Donald. 33 Portland, Me. ..... State School for Boys * Charles Dunn, jr . . . 0 4 4 4 4 8 34 Baltimore, Md .... House of the Good Shepherd. Sister Mary Agnes De- 0 8 8 0 36 36 vine. 35 . do . Maryland Industrial School Mrs. Mary Keene . 0 2 2 0 6 6 for Girls.* 36 St. Elizabeth’s Home for Col¬ Mother Mary Mildred.. 0 2 2 0 14 14 ored Children. 37 . do . St. James’ Home for Boys ... Brother Leo . 3 0 3 38 . do . St. Mary’s Industrial School Brother Paul . 28 0 28 16 0 16 for Boys. 39 Cheltenham, Md . . House of Reformation for Col¬ John B. Pyles . 5 o 5 22 0 22 ored Boys. 40 Loch Raven, Md.. Maryland School for Boys. . . . A. E. Upham . 8 0 8 12 0 12 41 Melvale, Md . Industrial Home for Colored Florence S. Pennington. 0 7 7 1 0 1 Girls.* 42 Boston, Mass . Suffolk School for Boys . John J. Ryan . 5 5 10 8 5 13 * Statistics of 1910-11. 1 No report since 1909. STATE INDUSTRIAL SCHOOLS. 605 ; property , receipts, and expenditures, 1911-12. Vol¬ umes in library. Value of buildings and grounds. Value of scientific appara¬ tus, fur¬ niture, machin¬ ery, etc. Receipts for 1911-12 from State, county, or city for — Expenditures in 1911- 12. Perma¬ nent equip¬ ment. Current expenses. Total re¬ ceipts. Build¬ ings and lasting improve¬ ments. Teachers’ salaries, books, etc. Other salaries and all other current expenses. Total. 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 n 18 19 700 8150, 000 $15,000 $47, 490 $47, 490 $46, 606 $46, 606 1 300 40,000 25, 000 25, 000 $780 27, 273 28, 053 2 100 50' 000 10.000 12,500 12.500 1,500 11, 000 12,500 3 2,000 450^000 115' 000 $22,250 131,375 153; 625 $22,250 131, 375 153, 625 4 1,500 175,000 50,000 92,998 97, 171 473 3, 151 89, 373 92,997 5 400 120,000 10,000 1,000 35, 000 36,000 35,000 35,000 6 2,000 200.000 72, 480 80, 843 80, 735 80,735 7 1, 400 40'000 4, 500 9, 700 9,500 9,500 8 200 750,000 25,000 17,319 89, 178 106,497 17, 319 7,512 89, 178 114,009 9 9, 960 12, 785 22,745 1,401 1,214 20, 027 22,642 10 500 7,500 1,000 1, 161 15,763 16,924 1,180 966 15,743 17,889 11 25,000 8, 586 8, 300 8, 300 12 200 50.000 5,000 10,000 15,000 5,000 2,500 7,500 15,000 13 75 244, 940 21,739 33,000 75, 000 113,200 33,000 2,840 73, 260 109, 100 14 950 500,000 20,000 2,000 90, 000 92, 000 2,000 32, 000 58,000 92,000 15 75,000 25,000 15,608 33, 439 2, 743 31, 025 33, 768 16 425,000 19, 119 106, 529 13,000 4,500 87, 400 104, 900 17 * 75,000 *25,000 * 58, 133 * 58, 133 * 19, 893 * 38, 240 * 58, 133 18 1,750 419, 590 11, 140 27,894 98,483 128, 165 15,240 3,976 107, 161 126,377 19 110,000 .7.. . 11,000 77,000 45,000 2,000 22,000 69,000 20 14.000 2,000,000 500,000 240,000 200,000 440,000 40.000 10. 000 400,000 450.000 21 1,000 631,000 109,000 85,000 100,000 191,300 85,000 5,100 101,200 191,300 22 1,680 23 7,498 512,530 252, 786 9,967 199, 160 209, 127 9, 967 22, 127 177,033 209, 127 24 3,250 376, 700 67,000 32,000 66,000 117,333 32,000 5,000 80,000 117,000 25 2,252 200,000 14,550 48,058 62, 608 14,550 2,710 42,838 60, 098 26 4.000 1,500,000 500,000 10.500 80,750 105,250 10,500 4, 100 90,650 105, 250 27 1^ 200 200,000 4, 662 53,824 58, 486 4,662 1,678 52, 146 58, 486i 28 218, 604 39, 312 70, 339 109, 962 185,123 70, 339 3, 539 ' 111,245 185, 123 29 960 750,000 15, 000 62,000 62,000 (3) (3) 74,000 74, 000 30 45,000 10, 000 10, 000 10, 000 9,230 2,792 18,334 12,022 31 900 75,000 7,500 25,000 25,534 2,300 8,000 28,634 32 2,500 220,000 10,000 10,000 36,000 46,042 2,000 36,880 38,880 33 1,200 150,000i 3,000 6,000 28,029 700 28,593 29,293 34 60,000 11,000 11,511 3,000 660 11,161 14,821 35 100,000 12,885 (3) (3) 12,885 12,885 36 1,500 50,000 6, 465 (3) (3) 6,335 6,335 37 6,900 600^ 000 60,000 76,069 144,010 93,715 5,306 84,274 183,295 38 2,500 105,000 20,000 39,996 45,223 (3) (3) 41,172 41,172 39 500 250,000 15,000 31.000 33,000 7.500 25,000 32.500 40 50 35,000 2,000 1,156 8,500 15,890 3,600 3,000 9,290 15,890 41 500 60,000 17,000 45,000 49,210 1,000 5,906 31,556 38, 462 42 2 No report since 1910. 3 Included in column 18. 606 EDUCATION REPORT, 19X2, Table 8. — Statistics of State industrial schools — Teachers , assistants , Teachers. Assistants not teachers. Location. Institution. Executive officer. 2 <3 J2 *3 i ’S o <6 "<3 ”3 6 oj *08 a Pm EH 1 2 3 4 5 6 8 9 43 Lancaster, Mass. . . State Industrial School for Mrs. Amy F. Everall... 0 15 15 0 25 25 Girls. 44 Lawrence, Mass. . . Essex County Training W. Grant Faucher. _ 4 3 7 3 0 3 School. 45 North Chelmsford, Mass. Middlesex County Training School. Rufus E. Cor lew . 1 5 6 5 5 10 40 Oakdale, Mass. . . . Worcester County Training Stephen P. Streeter _ 1 3 4 2 4 6 School. 47 Frank U. Wetmore _ 1 1 2 2 3 g 48 Shirley, Mass . Industrial School for Bovs.... George P. Campbell _ 2 0 2 31 10 41 49 Springfield, Mass. . Hampden County Training School. Erwin G. Ward . 1 1 2 1 6 n 50 Lyman School for Boys . Flmer L. Coffeen . . 2 12 14 39 25 64 51 West Roxbury, Mass. George C. Minard . 0 8 8 10 17 52 Adrian, Mich . State Industrial Home for Mrs. Mary C. Johnson. . 2 38 40 0 2 2 Girls. 53 Michigan State Public School for Dependent and Ill- J. B. Montgomery . 2 4 6 0 16 16 Treated Children. 54 Detroit, Mich . House of the Good Shepherd. Sisters of the Good Shepherd. Margaret Mueller . 0 5 5 0 20 20 55 Grand Rapids, Mother Mary of St. 0 2 2 0 13 13 Mich. Laura. 58 Lansing, Mich . Industrial School for Boys. . . . Edward M. Lawson _ 6 16 22 18 16 34 57 Red Wing, Minn. . State Training School for Frank A. Whittier . 0 8 8 8 7 15 Boys and Girls.* 58 St. Cloud, Minn. . . Minnesota State Reformatory. Missouri Training School for Frank L. Randall . *21 0 *21 *34 0 *34 59 Boonville, Mo . Charles C. McClaughry. 5 1 6 33 3 36 Boys* 60 Chillicothe, Mo.... State Industrial Home for Mrs. A. M. Clay _ 0 6 6 9 25 34 Girls. 61 St. T ouis. Mo . St. Louis Industrial School *. John W. Major . 2 16 18 26 22 48 62 Miles City, Mont . - Montana State Reform School H. W. George . 6 a 6 7, g 10 63 Geneva, Nebr . Girls’ Industrial School* . Lyda J. McMahon . 0 6 6 0 1 1 64 Kearney, Nebr _ Nebraska State Industrial C. B. Manuel . 6 0 6 18 0 18 School for Boys. 65 Milford, Nebr . Nebraska Industrial Home _ Lena E. Ward . 0 3 3 3 6 66 i Manchester, N. H. i Arlington, N. J _ State Industrial School* . W. C. Morton . . 0 5 5 14 n 21 67 Hudson County Catholic Pro¬ Rev. Thomas J. Moran. 21 9 30 0 6 6 tectory.* 68 Jamesburg, N. J.. State Home for Boys . John C. Kalleen . 0 n 11 69 Rahway, N. J . New Jersey Reformatory * _ Dr. Frank Moore . 1 0 1 9 0 9 70 Trenton, N. J . State Home for Girls . Elizabeth V. H. Man¬ 0 i 7 7 0 31 31 sell. 71 Verona, N. J . Springer, N. Mex. Albion, N. Y . Newark City Home . Carl G. Heller . 2 3 5 16: 6 22 72 State Reform School . J. F. Hutchison . 1 0 1 3 0 3 Western House of Refuge for Women.3 j 73 Brooklyn, N. Y. . . ■ Brooklyn Disciplinary Train¬ Constantine F. McGuire 3 2 5 12 0 12 ing School. Catharine B. Davis, 74 Bedford Hills, New York State Reformatory 0 10 10 0 32 32 N. Y. for Women* Ph. D. 75 Canaan, N. Y . Berkshire Industrial Farm *. . Edmund B. Hilliard... 0 2 2 11 4 15 76 Chauncey, N. Y... New York Juvenile Asylum.. New York State Reformatory New York Parental School *. . Guy Morgan . 2 5 7 29 31 60 77 Elmira, N. Y . P. J. McDonnell . 38 0 38 26 0 26 78 Flushing, N. Y.... Hudson, N. Y . Hobart H. Todd . 5 3 8 7 7 14 79 80 New York State Training School for Girls. State Agricultural and In¬ dustrial School. Hortense V. Bruce, M. D. David Bruce . 1 14 ii 19 12 33 0 64 41 40 41 104 Industry, N. Y _ 81 Napanoch, N. Y . . Eastern New York Reforma¬ P. J. McDonnell . 1 0 1 8 0 8 tory. 82 New York, N. Y. . House of the Good Shepherd. Sister M. Divine Heart. 0 3 3 0 12 12 83 . do . Society for the Reformation Edward C. Barber . 17 16 33 53 16 69 84 Utica, N. Y . of Juvenile Delinquents. St. Vincent’s Industrial Brother Gregory . 6 4 8 0 8 School. 85 Mandan, N. Dak.. State Reform Sehool . J. W. Brown . i 1 2 6 4 10 * Statistics of 1910-11. ^Included in column 18. STATE INDUSTRIAL SCHOOLS, 607 -property, receipts, and expenditures, 1911-12 — Continued. Vol¬ umes in library. Value of buildings and grounds. Value of scientific appara¬ tus, fur¬ niture, machin¬ ery, etc. Receipts for 1911-12 from State, county, or city for — Expenditures in 1911-] [2. Perma¬ nent equip¬ ment. Current expenses. Total re¬ ceipts. Build¬ ings and lasting improve¬ ments. Teachers’ salaries, books, etc. Other salaries and all other current expenses. Total. io 11 12 13 14 15 18 17 18 19 828 $279,185 $59, 6-47 $156 $72,592 $73,260 $3,023 $8,051 $64, 186 $73,260 957 150,000 25,000 7,136 30,585 37,721 7,136 1,742 28,843 37,721 200 202,000 31,792 31,792 3,120 28, 672 31,792 500 40,000 2,000 1,000 9,000 12,000 780 75,000 3,000 803 10, 895 3,135 750 6,945 10, 830 100 131,955 35, 115 34, 450 48,151 83,637 38,234 1,462 46,689 86,385 500 25,000 3,000 9) 6,166 6,166 (l) C1) 6, 166 6, 166 2,200 346,579 59,853 10,146 117,750 130,717 10,146 9,145 108, 593 127,884 500 302,500 7,850 3, 759 52,823 58,574 3,759 8,0 22 44,801 56,582 2,063 200,000 60,000 72,000 76,249 3,129 75,072 78, 201 2,300 281,645 (2) 45,520 51,304 2,026 49,278 51,304 1,000 '300 110,000 15,000 21,230 20, 750 20,750 3,700 350,800 77,607 98,000 107,246 1,520 9.575 99 , 493 110,588 2,600 361,977 ' 5,000 25,247 68,354 93,601 23,747 5,200 64, 654 93,601 3,931 950,364 135,893 145,997 126,288 307,665 99,970 3,115 277.751 380,836 2,500 310, 802 60,000, 19,634 90,592 114,412 19, 634 4,350 90,428 114, 412 1,231 250,000 18,000 23,079 23,079 4,271 3,699 52,921 60,891 250,000 30,000 67,000 67,000 30,000 67,000 97,000 700 125,000 2,500 38,956 38,956 3,000 6,152 29,804 38,956 250 50, 000 10, GOO 17,950 17,950 3,000 1,400 13,550 17, 950 200 250, 000 1,250 27, 500 38, 750 20,000 13, 500 33, 500 61 39, 370 11,236 6,454 23,803 31,715 3,172 1,345 12,830 17, 347 1,500 40, 000 500 39,647 44,299 43,603 43,603 150 375,000 21,000 129, 574 23, 0OG 102,000 125,000 300 275,000 25,000 47,000 78,641 130.801 38,489 4,672 78,578 121,739 1,000 52,259 178,850 231,109 15,0.48 1,190 56,532 72, 680 210, 946 45,779 800 200,000 10,000 23,000 47,294 73,554 23,000 5,240 45,314 73,554 400 25,000 3,000 625 150, 000 58, 888 58, 888 3,913 53, 791 57, 704 600 527, 218 42,593 22,346 79, 842 102, 193 22,348 4,569 69, 624 98,539 1,400 50,000 10,537 27, 107 894 17.548 18, 442 3,000 1,134,000 75,000 87, 419 102, 870 9,258 3,295 96, 943 109, 496 6,000 2, 034, 664 150, 768 14, 095 272, 901 286, 996 14, 095 26, 445 246, 456 286, 996 350 750, 000 100, 000 270 632, 811 43, 630 37,057 100, 722 137, 885 37, 056 5,627 94, 928 137,611 711, 378 190, 937 33,042 185,500 218, 542 21,438 14,084 181,889' 217, 409 3,385 940, 000 38,000 28.582 94,500 123, 082 25,223 95, 239 1,620 123,082 410 230, 000 44,000 *42,885 *111,926 * 13, 326 * 97, 382 | *110,708 1,570 2, 500, 000 85, 874 5,22i 131,500 145,403 5,221 ’""25,' 688 114,383 145,292 90,000 5,000 19,699 22, 054 1,288 3,696 19, 812 24, so: 500 60, 000 23,771 6,612 23,771 30, 383 3 No report since 1910. 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 7t 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 2 Included in column 11. 608 EDUCATION REPORT, 1912. Table 8. — Statistics of State industrial schools — Teachers , assistants, Location. Institution. Executive officer. Teachers. Assistants not teachers. o5 'a 4 © g Ph 5 o Eh 6 d 'S a 7 d *C3 a © Ph 8 Is "o EH 9 1 2 3 86 Cincinnati, Ohio. . Cincinnati House of Refuge. . . Edward N. Clopper, i 10 H 15 23 38 Ph. D. 87 Delaware, Ohio . . . Girls’ Industrial Home * . S. D. Webb . 0 20 20 0 32 32 88 Lancaster, Ohio... Boys’ Industrial School . F. C. Gerlach . 15 5 20 62 38 100 89 Mansfield, Ohio . . . James A. Leonard . 0 7 *83 * 1 * 84 90 Pauls Valley, Okla Oklahoma State Reform E. B. Nelson . 1 1 2 8 1 9 School. 91 Salem, Oreg . Oregon State Training School. Will S. Hale . 1 2 3 10 8 18 92 Darling, Pa . Glen Mills Schools— Girls’ De- Martha P. Falconer _ 0 14 14 0 45 45 partment.* 93 Glen Mills, Pa . Glen Mills Schools — Boys’ E. H. Nibecker . 0 16 16 48 35 83 Department. 94 Huntingdon, Pa . . Pennsylvania Industrial Re¬ T. B. Patton . 8 0 8 102 0 102 formatory. 95 Morganza, Pa . Pennsylvania Reform School. W. F. Penn . 7 4 H 42 26 68 96 Howard, R. I . Oaklawn School for Girls . Clara F. Forbush . 0 2 2 0 6 6 97 . do . Sockanosset School for Boys.. E. E. Gardner . 11 7 18 8 13 21 98 Plankington, S. South Dakota Training A. R. Schlosser . 0 3 3 6 6 12 Dak. School. 99 Bartlett, Tenn. ... Shelby County Industrial Thomas P. W estendorf . 1 1 2 3 3 6 and Training School. 100 East Chattanooga, Bonny Oaks Industrial Henry T. Price . 0 2 2 3 4 7 Tenn. School.* 101 Knoxville, Tenn . . Knox County Industrial J. L. Price . 0 4 4 6 8 14 School.* 102 Nashville, Tenn... Tennessee Industrial School. . W. C. Kilvington . 21 18 39 35 11 46 103 Corsicana, Tex .... State Orphan Home and W. L. Bringhurst . 2 10 12 5 8 13 School. 104 Gatesville, Tex _ State Institution for Training W. B. Gray . 4 0 4 18 0 18 of Juveniles.* 105 Ogden, Utah . Utah Industrial School . Ephraim G. Gowans . . . 16 7 23 11 9 20 106 Vergennes, Vt . Vermont State Industrial J. N. Barss . 3 6 9 6 10 16 School.* 107 Hanover, Va . Negro Reformatory Associa¬ Elizabeth G. Shippen.. 2 1 3 10 5 15 tion of Virginia.* 1C8 School, Va . Laurel Industrial Institute *. W. F. Stevenson, acting 0 4 4 13 4 17 1C9 Chehalis, Wash. . . Washington State Training C. C. Aspinwall . 9 6 15 6 2 8 School.* 110 East Seattle, Wash Seattle Parental School . Willis S. Rand . 5 8 13 Monroe, Wash. . . . Washington State Reforma¬ tory^ 111 Grafton, W. Va. .. West Virginia Reform School . H. E FI fish er. 6 0 6 20 10 30 112 Industrial, W. Va. West Virginia Industrial Miss Hilda M. Dungan. 0 3 3 0 5 5 Home for Girls. 113 Dousman, Wis.... Wisconsin Home and Farm F. G. Swoboda . 1 0 1 1 3 4 School. 114 Green Bay, Wis... Wisconsin State Reformatory C. W. Bowron . 7 0 7 25 0 25 115 Milwaukee, Wis... Wisconsin Industrial School Mary J. Berry . 0 9 9 0 14 14 for Girls. 116 W aukesha, Wis . . . Wisconsin Industrial School A. J. Hutton . . . 11 2 13 24 20 44 for Boys.* * Statistics of 1910-11. i Includes income for boys’ department. STATE INDUSTRIAL SCHOOLS, 609 property, receipts, and expenditures, 1911-12 — Continued. Vol¬ umes in library. Value of buildings and grounds. Value of scientific appara¬ tus, fur¬ niture, machin¬ ery, etc. Receipts for 1911-12 from State, county, or city for — Expenditures in 1911- 12. Perma¬ nent equip¬ ment. Current expenses. Total re¬ ceipts. Build¬ ings and lasting improve¬ ments. Teachers’ salaries, books, etc. Other salaries and all other current expenses. Total. 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 *eoo * $600, 000 *$35,000 *$78, 860 * $78, 860 * $2, 485 *$25,210 *$44,312 *$72,007 2,000 550,000 100,000 $120,000 90,000 210, 000 100, 000 30,000 100,000 230, 000 2,600 500, 000 5,228 2, 000,000 * 72, 000 *85,781 *321,706 *33,531 *11,907 *187, 275 *232, 713 16, 000 5,385 22, 750 28, 135 600 150,000 50,000 6, 100 60,000 66, 100 6, 100 3,243 56, 757 66, 100 950 230, 896 i 233, 047 14, 092 223, 413 2 237,505 6, 487 3, 985 1,128,000 10, 000 2,548 218,999 221,547 2,549 8,057 282, 193 292, 799 4,010 1,217,000 25,000 121, 220 71,783 195,602 72, 190 9,542 111,620 193, 352 954 75,000 6,000 *9, 181 *9,181 720 * 8, 461 *9,181 1,500 71,149 71,149 71,149 71, 149 500 80, 000 6,500 28, 000 34, 268 33, 468 33, 468 600 5,000 250 16, 806 16, 806 16, 806 16, 806 500 40, 000 5,000 8,000 9,470 7,684 7, 684 49,600 1,417 17, 174 17, 174 17, 174 17, 174 3,000 134,000 55, 675 10,000 72, 394 99, 586 20,000 79,568 99,568 750 200, 000 10,000 73,950 55,900 131,250 68, 950 6,345 52,850 128, 145 1, 280 150,000 75,000 30,000 71,000 148,900 40,000 3,010 67,080 110,090 1,600 216,500 5,500 7,500 65,000 78,500 10.511 14,230 60, 283 85, 024 300 125,000 18,000 8,000 27, 500 35, 500 10,000 4, 000 .23,500 37,500 615 20, 600 10, 850 5,500 15, 186 21, 779 5,500 628 15, 556 21, 684 600 82,500 10,000 31,560 33,800 5,188 2, 085 28, 696 35, 969 896 136, 791 10, 000 41, 950 55, 922 97, 872 350 65,000 8,000 6, 199 36, 872 . 1 18, 962 15, 000 2,910 36,872 700 175,000 50,000 35,000 47,000 83, 160 31,469 3,080 38,559 73, 108 700 93,023 20, 000 16,000 36, 000 20, 000 16, 000 36, 000 700 25,000 1,200 10, 450 105 500 9, 845 10, 450 643 319, 439 83,052 22,500 60,000 102,548 22,544 5, 147 61,533 89, 224 1,000 300, 000 33,638 33, 638 10, 794 22,637 33, 431 2, 000 353, 154 15,260 15,500 76,303 93,304 15,500 9,011 1 68, 669 93, 180 104 107 110 113 116 2 Includes expenditure for boys’ department. 77237°— ed 1912— vol 2 - 39 1 No report. 610 EDUCATION REPORT, 1912, Table 9 .—Statistics bf State indus 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 23 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 Location. Institution. Number of in¬ mates. White inmates. Negro in¬ mates. Ameri¬ can bom of Ameri¬ can parents. £ C3 a q3 a a> ft © <3 a £ C3 a 390 North Central Division: Ohio . 2 13 25 38 171 131 302 Indiana... . 1 5 10 15 70 87 157 Illinois . 2 7 18 25 126 130 256 Michigan . 2 9 17 26 112 94 206 Wisconsin . . 4 6 16 22 74. 71 145 Minnesota . . . 1 5 9 14 67 34 101 Iowa . 1 6 8 14 70 56 126 Missouri . 1 4 11 15 54 63 117 North Dakota . 1 1 3 4 10 18 28 South Dakota . 1 2 3 5 14 10 24 Nebraska . 1 3 6 9 33 30 63 Kansas . . . . 1 4 8 12 43 41 84 South Atlantic Division: Delaware . . . Maryland . 2 4 13 17 52 64 116 District of Columbia. . Virginia . . . 2 5 8 13 62 56 118 West Virginia . . 1 2 5 7 31 30 61 North Carolina . . 2 9 21 30 167 139 306 South Carolina . . . 1 4 8 12 37 29 66 Georgia . . 2 3 11 14 57 48 105 Florida . 1 2 2 4 14 17 31 South Central Division: 1 53 121 Kentucky . 1 4 11 15 68 Tennessee . 1 6 15 21 102 116 218 Alabama . 2 8 6 14 62 48 110 Mississippi . - 1 2 8 10 39 22 61 Louisiana . 1 2 4 6 31 34 65 Texas . . . 2 12 18 30 115 152 267 Arkansas . . 1 4 10 14 66 56 122 Oklahoma . . . . . 2 4 4 8 35 27 62 Western Division: 21 11 32 Montana. . 1 2 3 5 Colorado . 1 4 6 10 33 14 47 New Mexico . 1 2 2 4 17 16 33 Utah . 1 3 3 6 11 15 26 Idaho . 1 1 3 4 7 7 14 W ashington . 1 2 5 7 23 15 38 Oregon . 1 2 2 4 19 8 27 California . 1 3 8 11 35 39 74 ! 1 _ - SCHOOLS FOR THE BLIND AND THE DEAF, 617 Table 2. — Summary of State schools for the blind, 1911-12 — Grade of pupils. States. In the kinder¬ garten. Ifi classes corre¬ sponding to grades 1 to 4. In classes corre¬ sponding to grades 5 to 8. In classes corre¬ sponding to high- school grades. Male. Female. Male. Female. Male. Female. Male. Female. United States . 260 209 1,026 904 744 717 411 381 North Atlantic Division .... 125 109 254 210 177 152 94 87 North Central Division . 52 41 312 287 249 247 164 143 South Atlantic Division . 36 25 167 153 81 84 45 40 South Central Division . 33 26 226 206 186 188 74 88 Western Division . 14 8 67 48 51 46 34 23 North Atlantic Division: New Hampshire . Vermont. . Massachusetts . . . 40 37 51 38 25 37 36 37 Rhode Island . Connecticut . 0 0 12 8 8 9 0 2 New York . 44 34 114 93 88 50 29 20 6 8 6 7 1 3 Pennsylvania . . 35 30 71 64 55 53 29 28 North Central Division: Ohio . . . 23 16 72 69 41 29 35 17 Indiana . 0 0 36 38 21 35 13 14 54 51 46 53 26 26 Michigan . 5 7 36- 26 39 24 32 24 Wisconsin . 7 6 29 28 28 24 10 13 Minnesota . . , . Iowa . 24 27 27 19 19 10 Missouri . . . 13 9 18 14 17 23 6 17 North Dakota... . . . . 0 0 5 8 3 8 2 2 South Dakota . . 7 5 4 4 3 1 Nebraska . . 4 3 13 12 11 10 5 5 Kansas . . 18 9 12 .18 13 14 South Atlantic Division: Delaware . . . . Maryland . 14 8 26 35 8 12 4 9 District of Columbfk . Virginia . 4 3 18 . 16 14 17 6 4 West Virginia . . . 0 0 15 17 16 13 0 0 North Carolina . . . . 18 14 90 70 35 35 24 20 South Carolina. . . . 0 0 18 15 8 7 11 7 Georgia . . . Florida South Central Division: Kentucky . . . . 16 9 22 14 24 23 6 7 Tennessee . 64 56 25 . 47 13 13 Alabama 0 o 38 25 25 23 Mississippi . . 0 0 16 9 .14 6 9 7 Louisiana . 10 13 8. . . 6 13 15 Texas . 12 11 29 55 47 48 27 38 Arkansas. . 5 6 30 23 25 19 . 6 8 Okin.hnmn. 0 17 11 18 16 Western Division: Montana . . . . 2 2 7 4 7 2 5 3 WvomrnEr Colorado . . 13 7 12 .3 8 4 New Mpxicf* 4 2 8 8 5 6 Arizona Utah . 2 2 5 5 3 6 1 2 Nevada . . Idaho . 0 0 2 3 4 3 1 1 Washington . 5 2 11 5 5 7 2 1 Oregon . 1 0 6 5 7 2 5 1 California . . 15 11 8 17 12 11 618 EDUCATION REPORT, 1912. Table 3. — Summary of State schools for Hhe blind , 1911-12 — Graduates , pupils in music and in industrial department. States. Graduated in 1912. Pupils studying vocal music. Pupils studying instrumental music. Pupils in indus¬ trial department. Male. Female. Male. Female. Male. Female. Male. Female. United States . 59 52 1,005 1,052 1,115 1.092 1,731 1,537 North Atlantic Division . 12 10 166 205 201 212 455 383 North Central Division . 30 24 312 325 429 369 562 460 South Atlantic Division . 2 2 172 180 169 155 317 276 South Central Division . 12 14 248 242 228 285 303 343 Western Division . 3 2 107 100 88 71 94 75 North Atlantic Division: 24 6 _ i . . . Massachusetts . 4 6 1 8 17 34 50 83 72 Rhode Island . Connecticut . 0 0 4 7 16 13 18 7 New York . 1 0 91 119 72 70 193 145 11 15 1 2 9 12 Pennsylvania . 7 . 4 52 . 47 78 77 128 141 North Central Division: Ohio . 7 3 24 31 79 68 130 100 Indiana . 2 1 35 65 31 27 70 87 Illinois . 5 3 22 22 44 40 50 44 Michigan . 5 1 83 81 54 47 84 60 Wisconsin . 0 2 29 31 43 40 i 61 61 Minnesota... . 1 1 43 32 46 27 67 34 Iowa . 2 2 59 45 37 21 7 5 Missouri . . . 0 5 4 2 29 25 21 36 North Dakota. . 0 0 1 4 10 14 7 0 South Dakota . 2 1 7 6 13 7 11 8 Nebraska . 4 1 4 2 11 22 30 25 Kansas . 2 4 1 4 32 31 24 0 South Atlantic Division: Delaware . Maryland . . 0 2 14 12 14 * 12 1 15 13 District of Columbia . 1 Virginia . 2 0 2 6 30 34 1 53 44 West Virginia . 0 0 12 15 15 18 3! 30 North Carolina . 0 0 96 104 68 53 115 102 South Carolina.. . . 34 26 34 26 37 29 Georgia . . 57 48 Florida . 14 17 8 12 9 io South Central Division: Kentucky . 3 1 68 53 23 35 50 42 Tennessee _ 4 4 102 116 48 78 102 116 Alabama . . 25 32 24 39 Mississippi . 0 0 39 22 26 14 S 26 14 Louisiana . . 0 0 28 31 22 16 10 22 Texas . . . . 4 9 6 13 44 71 67 104 Arkansas.... . 1 0 3 4 20 24 22 3 Oklahoma . 2 3 ’ 20 15 2 3 Western Division: |' Montana . 6 6 16 9 14 9 W yoming . 1 Colorado . 2 1 5 8 17 14 1 15 8 New Mexico . 16 15 13 10 17 16 Arizona . . . . . Utah . 0 0 2 2 5 9 7 12 Nevada . . . Idaho . 0 0 3 7 5 6 7 7 Washington.. . 0 0 23 15 18 15 20 15 Oregon . . 1 1 17 8 14 8 14 8 California . . 35 39 SCHOOLS LOR THE BLIND AND THE DEAF, 619 Table' 4. — 3 ummary of State schools for the blind , 1911-12 — Volumes in libraries and value of property. States. Volumes in libraries. Value of property. Printed in ink. In raised type. Buildings and grounds. Scientific apparatus, etc. Endow¬ ment (pro¬ ductive funds). United States . 53,482 135. 339 $8. 592. 512 $776, 473 $4,489,037 North Atlantic Division . l ' 17, 155 16, 020 6, 375 5,462 8.470* 62, 483 39, 198 10,870 18,443 4,345 2,643,211 3,114,969 1,060,820 1,035,692 737,820 282, 038 327, 11'9 27,700 98,250 41, 366 3,831,626 370,000 North Central Division . 126,500 -160,911 North Atlantic Division: Maine . . . . 50,000 1,400 New Hampshire . Vermont. ! . . Massachusetts . 8,318 18, 697 480,910 131, 918 2,541, 900 Rhode Island . . . . . Connecticut. . . . 351 3,830 210 4,446 250 2,592 3,000 1,490 2,040 1,400 2,498 450 450 400 1, 150 309 798 10,026 31 32, 931 7.500 1,852 4,000 6,625 2, 604 3,750 3,932 3, 010 425 1,000 2,000 2.500 117,000 827,649 25,000 1, 142, 652 500,000 644, 100 350, 000 223.800 224,419 112,500 167,350 308.800 75,000 53,000 300,000 156,000 8,500 59,849 2, 292 78,079 75,400 28, 979 12,000 20,000 55, 795 . 8,000 27, 626 68,319 7,000 9,000 7,000 8, 000 4,500 464, 884 New Y ork . Pennsylvania . . 820, 342 North Central Division: Indiana.. . .. . Michigan . . . W isconsin . . Minnesota . . Iowa . Missouri. . . . North Dakota . . 350,000 20.000 South Dakota.... . Nebraska. . Kansas . . . . . . South Atlantic Division: Delaware.. _ . . . . Maryland . . . . 1,100 3,400 488, 900 10,000 District of Columbia . . . Virginia . . . 1,500 200 1,575 520 800 4,500 79,220 37.500 221, 700 50,000 150,000 33.500 250,000 163, 642 100,000 100,000 70,000 250,300 100, 000 1,750 52, 470 2,200 1,500 7,000. West Virginia . North Carolina . . . . South Carolina... . Georgia........ _ _ _ 1,000 1,000 725 1,200 925 100 1,500 150 950 5, 000 1, 335 7,000 Florida . . South Central Division: Kentucky. ... . . 2,500 27,000 4,000 50 700 54,000 Tennessee ... . . Alabama . . Mississippi . . . Louisiana..... Texas . . . 1,612 300 600 3,600 8,848 1,200 1, 110 500 126,500 Arkansas.. . . . . Oklahoma . 10,000 8,630 Western Division: Montana . . . 100,000 Wyoming... . Colorado. . 2,350 20 „ 440 340 80,000 25,000 New Mexico . . . 1,200 Arizona.. . Utah. . . 300 .1, 165 50,000 1,000 40,000 Nevada... . . . Idaho . 2)0 350 500 250 800 16,000 66, 800 70,000 377, 550 1,000 2,000 5,000 22, 536 Washington. .'. . Oregon . . . California . 2,000 20,911 620 EDUCATION REPORT, 1912. Table 5.— Summary of State schools for the blind, 1911-12— Receipts and expenditures. States. Receipts. Expenditures. From State, county, or city. From all other sources. Total. For build¬ ings and lasting im¬ prove¬ ments. For teach¬ ers’ sal¬ aries, books, etc. All other current expenses. Total. For perma¬ nent equip¬ ment. For current expenses. United States . SI 96. £09 SI . 331 . 604 S672.951 S2. 201 . 364 $421, 659 $420,070 $1,215,050 82,056,779 North Atlantic Division . 7 r 7 7 7 | 7 7 5,512 82, 797 5,300 26, 750 76, 450 308, 564 470, 782 143,033 268, 919 140,306 640, 556 24, 533 1, 169 240 6, 453 954, 632 578, 112 149, 502 295, 909 223, 209 248, 932 68, 250 8,800 19,978 75, 699 150, 800 93, 612 50,513 72,712 52, 433 480,384 388, 153 89,550 169, 747 87, 216 880, 116 550, 015 148,863 262, 437 215,348 North Central Division . South Atlantic Division . South Central Division . North Atlantic Division: 25,000 5,670 30,670 New Hampshire . Vermont. T . Massachusetts . 64, 933 308, 764 373,697 221,403 45,268 98, 234 364,905 Rhode Island . Connecticut . 18, 187 99, 115 4,258 97,071 80, 747 43,500 63,000 73,855 45, 437 32, 000 32, 400 41, 943 20, 729 217,016 11, 134 77, 243 38, 916 318, 643 15, 392 177,314 104,080 43,500 63,000 76,855 65,093 37, 000 41,215 43, 943 18, 150 21,003 37,800 26, 473 1,532 12,679 8,390 43, 139 1,535 52, 468 23, 080 247, 380 14, 157 97, 533 80, 747 33, 575 49,000 60, 258 34,114 32,000 28, 986 30,560 10, 440 7,000 33, 002 303, 198 15, 692 163, 319 104, 080 43, 378 66.500 74,532 53.472 37, 000 36,953 43, 943 15, 190 22, 994 25.500 26. 473 New York . 2,512 Pennsylvania . 3,000 23,333 13,318 23,333 North Central Division: Ohio _ • . Indiana . 9,803 14, 000 12, 774 16,315 Illinois . 3.500 1.500 3,043 5,000 1,668 2,000 650 10,556 17, 000 Michigan . 1,500 19, 123 5,000 5,968 2,000 1,500 533 Wisconsin . Minnesota . Iowa . 2, 847 6,299 11, 383 4,100 5,438 8,500 5,000 Missouri . North Dakota . 18, 150 1,503 South Dakota . 6,500 18,000 1,373 13,000 19, 800 25,100 Nebraska . Kansas . : . 21,473 South Atlantic Division: Delaware _ Maryland . 32,833 527 33,360 17,013 16,350 33,363 District of Columbia _ Virginia . 3,300 2,000 20, 600 13, 000 53,600 23,900 15, 142 53, 600 6,800 2,000 7,500 9, 600 13,000 27, 600 23, 900 15, 000 53,600 We st Virginia . 142 North Carolina . 26,000 South Carolina Georgia .... . 23,000 500 23,500 23,000 23,000 Florida. . . . South Central Division: Kentucky . 8.500 4,900 7.500 1,200 36, 940 38, 756 20, 125 16, 933 12, 500 81,915 31, 750 30,000 11,925 45, 440 43, 656 27,625 18,373 12, 500 82, 315 36, 000 30,000 26, 872 4,350 4,878 7,500 650 14,290 27,840 38, 156 14,725 46, 480 43, 034 27,625 9,083 Tennessee. . Alabama. . . . 5,400 8,433 Mississippi . 240 Louisiana Texas . 400 4,250 400 2,200 28,889 7,200 8,500 53,026 22, 000 14,000 11,976 82, 315 31,400 22, 500 28, 473 Arkansas _ Oklahoma . Western Division: Montana . 14,548 399 16,497 Wyoming Colorado . 18,500 10,000 1,045 369 19, 545 13, 271 570 632 19,400 8,090 19, 970 12, 905 New Mexico . 2, 902 4, 183 Arizona . Utah . 1,000 10,000 3,000 14,000 1,000 6,000 5,000 12,000 Nevada Idaho . 8,000 50, 000 8,000 48, 481 10,000 23, 400 16, 000 98, 481 10, 000 25,040 7,000 50,000 3,000 20, 000 3,250 16, 000 5,000 24,000 6, 750 7,000 15,000 94,000 10,000 23,000 Washington . Oregon California 1,640 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 EDUCATION REPORT, 1912. Table 6. — Statistics Location. Institutions. Year of open¬ ing. Executive officer. Num¬ ber of instruc¬ tors. i d a> a d 1,500 1,000 150,000 7,000 23,000 23, 000 13 8 0 0 2 3 4 3 1 1 0 0 350 200 1 16,000 1 1,000 I 7, 000 3,000 5,000 15,000 9 12 10 16 4 2 2 0 45 39 36 37 22 24 3 3 50 44 4,000 3,000 350,000 12, 000 3,500 14,000 49, 000 66,500 0 0 36 38 21 35 13 14 2 1 70 87 1,852 2,592 644, 100 28,979 0, 803 33,575, 43,378 24 27 27 19 19 10 2 2 7 5 3,932 2,498 167, 350 27, 620 1,668 6,299 28, 986 36,953 18 12 18 13 14 2 4 24 0 2,500 300 156,000 8,000 5,000 21. 473 26,473 16 9 22 14 24 23 6 7 3 1 50 42 950 725 250,000 2,500 4,350 14, 290 27, 840 46,480 10 13 8 6 13 15 0 0 10 22 70, 000 700 24 6 50,000 1,400 9 5 17 25 8 12 3 g 0 2 3,400 1, 100 450, 000 10,000 14,530 12, 470 27,000 5 3 "g 10 0 0 1 0 0 0 15 13 i 38, 900 i 2, 483 1 3 ,880 1 6,363 40 37 51 38 25 37 36 37 4 6 83 7-2 18, 697 8,318 480,910 131, 91S 221, 403 45,288 98,234 364,905 5 7 28 20 27 23 24 22 5 1 56 38 4,625 1,340 141,800 10 554 38,258 48,812 8 6 12 1 8 2 28: 22 2, 000 150 82, 000 20, 000 1 1,500 2’ 220 22, 000 25, 720 1 1 67 34 3,750 1, 400 112,500 8, 000 ! 5,000 32,000 37,000 0 0 16 g 14 6 9 7 0 0 26 14 0 100 100,000 50 650 8,433 9,083 13 9 18 14 17 23 6 17 0 . 5 21 38 3,010 450 308,800 ■ 08,319 I 2, 000 11,383 30,560 43,943 2 2 7 4 7 2 5 3 14 9 500 3,600 1 -52, 470 1 8.630116.497 1 11, 976 1 28, 473 4 3 13 12 n 10 5 5 4 1 30 25 *2,000 *1, 150 300,000 7,000 17,000 8,500 25,500 0 0 4 4 o 1 • 1 1 27 10 250 1,535 *40 1, 575 6 8 2 3 l 2 8 11 4 200 25, 000 2,042 14, 117 14, 117 4 2 8 8 5 6 17 16 340 20 25, 000 1, 200 632 4, 183 8,090 12,905 15 16 35 20 29 16 20 15 1 0 37 42 4,500 3,300 400,000 24,000 2,512 11, 195 35,958 49, 665 3 5 4 3 8 3 4 1 6 50 40,000 10, 823 10, 823 9 6 40 47 28 4 6 2 0 0 74 53 17 7 35 21 23 8 3 1 0 0 78 37 *5,520 *480 387,649 35,849 10, 167 31,944 200,599 242, 710 0 2 0 19 0 2 0 12 1 1 1 Proportionate part of entire institution. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 3 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 23 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 38 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 EDUCATION REPORT, 1912. Table 6. — Statistics Location. Institutions. Year of open¬ ing. 1 Raleigh, N. C . _ do . Bathgate, N. Dak... Cleveland, Ohio . Columbus, Ohio . Fort Gibson, Okla.. Taft, Okla . Salem, Oreg . Overbrook, Pa . Pittsburgh, Pa . Cedar Springs, S. C. . Gary, S. Dak . Nashville, Tenn . Austin, Tex . . do . Ogden, Utah . Newport News, Va. . Staunton, Va . . Vancouver, Wash. . . Romney, W. Va _ Antigo, Wis . Janesville, Wis . Milwaukee, Wis . Racine, Wis . State School for the Blind and the Deaf. State School for the Blind and the Deaf (negro). North Dakota School for the Blind. Public School Classes for Blind Children. Ohio State School for the Blind. Oklahoma School for the Blind Institute for Deaf, Blind, and Orphans (negro). Oregon Institute for the Blind. Pennsylvania Institution for the Blind. Western Pennsylvania Insti¬ tution for the Blind. South Carolina Institution for the Education of the Deaf and the Blind. South Dakota School for the Blind. Tennessee School for the Blind. Deaf, Dumb, and Blind Insti¬ tution for Colored Youths.* State School for the Blind *. . . Utah School for the Blind . State School for Colored Blind and Deaf. Virginia School for the Deaf and the Blind. State School for the Blind . West Virginia School for the Deaf and the Blind.* Day School for the Blind . Wisconsin School for the Blind Day School for the Blind . . do . 1845 1868 1908 1909 1837 1897 1909 1873 1833 1887 1849 1900 1844 1887 1856 1896 1909 1839 1878 1910 1849 1907 1909 Executive officer. 4 John E. Ray . . . do . . B. P. Chappie, Edward M. Van Cleve. O. W. Stewart . S. Douglas Russell... E. T. Moores . Olin H. Burritt . . Thos. S. McAloney.. Newton F. Walker. . Mrs. Lelia M. Curl. . . John V. Armstrong. . H. S. Thompson . E. E. Bramlette . Frank M. Driggs . Wm. Ritter . . W. A. Bowles . George H. Mullin - R. C. Montague . Katharine C. Grimes. J. T. Hooper . Carrie B. Levy . * Statistics of 1910-11. SCHOOLS FOR THE BLIND AND THE DEAF, 625 for the blind, 191 1-12— Continued. t A c p XT g s dergarten. In classes corre¬ sponding to grades 1 to 4. In classes corre¬ sponding to grades 5 to 8. In classes corre¬ sponding to high- school grades. Graduates in 1912. | Pupils in industrial department. Volumes in raised type. Volumes printed in mb;. Value of buildings and grounds. Value of scientific apparatus, instruments, furniture, etc. Expended for buildings and lasting improvements. Expended for teachers’ sala¬ ries, books, etc. All other current expenses. Total expenditures. © ■a a Female. | r2 c3 a Female. 1 ’c3 S Female. 1 | Male. | Female, j O a | Female. | | Male. Female. 9 10 ii 12 18 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 18 14 66 48 22 21 16 14 0 0 85 74 ) (37 U, 500 1,575 i $221, 700 '-S^OOO1 1 $26, 000 $127, 600 1 $53, 600 J 0 0 24 22 13 14 8 6 0 0 30 28 \ (.38 0 0 5 8 3 8 2 2 0 0 7 0 425 450 75,000 7, 000 $350 4, 100 10, 440 15, 190 39 3 3 7 9 2 2 0 0 400 40 20 13 65 60 39 27 35 17 7 3 130 100 7,500 250 500,000 75, 000 23,333 80, 747 104,080 41 0 15 8 18 16 1, 100 400 10, 000 8,500 14,000 22,500 42 0 0 2 3 2 3 10 200 1 1, 750' 40 0 1 0 6 5 7 2 5 1 1 i 14 8 250 70,000 5,000 3,250 6,750 10,000 44 15 14 34 43 31 34 26 18 6 3 78 85 31,856 4,271 577, 652 49, 729 16*318 36, 729 62,961 110,008 45 20 16 37 21 24 19 3 10 1 1 50 56 1,075 175 565,000 28,350 3,000 15, 739 34,572 53,311 46 0 0 18 15 8 7 11 7 37 29 1 50, 000 47 7 5 4 4 3 1 2 1 11 8 1,000 400 53,000 9,000 10,556 5, 438 7,000 22,994 48 64 56 25 47 13 13 4 4 102 116 5,000 1,200 163, 642 27, 000 4,878 38, 156 43,034 49 2 3 6 9 8 12 8 12 1,200 100 1 25,300 1 4, 000 1 400 1 4, 700 1 3, 800 1 8, 900 50 10 8 23 46 39 36 27 38 4 9 59 92 7, 648 1,512 225,000 50,000 24, 189 49,226 73,415 51 2 2 5 5 3 6 1 2 0 0 7 12 1, 165 300 i 50, 000 1 1, 000 U,000 16,000 15.000 112,000 52 20 16 1 16, 220 13,300 1 4, 000 1 7, 300 53 4 3 18 16 14 17 6 4 2 0 33 28 520 1,500 i 63, 000 i 2, 200 13,500 1 7,500 1 5, 600 U6,600 54 5 2 11 5 5 7 2 1 0 0 20 15 500 66, 800 2, 000 50, 000 20,000 24,000 94,000 55 0 0 15 17 16 13 0 0 0 0 31 30 800 200 137,500 i 1, 500 12,000 U3,000 115,000 56 0 0 2 0 2 0 750 750 57 6 5 16 10 12 16 10 10 0 1 39 33 2,592 1,980 224,419 53,425 3; 043 6, 662 | 33,994 43,699 58 0 0 8 17 12 8 0 3 0 1 20 28 1,820 7, 909 7,909 59 1 1 3 1 4 0 12 60 550 994 120 1.114 60 1 1 1 Proportionate part of entire institution. 77237°— ed 1912— yol 2 - 40 626 EDUCATION REPORT, 1912. Table 7. — Summary of State schools for the deaf , 1911-12 — Instructors and pupils. States. Schools report¬ ing. Instructors. Pupils enrolled. Male. Female. Total. Male. Female. Total. United States . 64 410 930 1,340 6,057 5,187 11,244 North Atlantic Division . 21 95 392 487 2,041 1,767 3,808 North Central Division . 12 123 232 355 1,717 1,440 3,157 South Atlantic Division . 11 69 116 185 756 664 1,420 South Central Division . 12 79 124 203 1,127 970 2,097 Western Division . 8 44 66 110 416 346 762 North Atlantic Division: Maine . 1 2 14 16 61 51 112 New Hampshire . Vermont . Massachusetts . 3 3 41 44 166 154 320 Rhode Island . i 1 12 13 43 45 88 Connecticut . 2 8 29 37 110 91 201 New Vork . 8 45 179 224 1,026 865 1,891 New Jersey . 1 6 16 22 95 71 166 Pennsylvania . 5 30 101 131 540 490 1,030 North Central Division: Ohio . 1 17 34 51 304 244 548 Indiana . 1 11 22 33 157 152 309 Illinois . 1 8 31 39 230 177 407 Michigan . 1 11 26 37 171 138 309 Wisconsin . . 1 10 17 27 94 78 172 Minnesota.. . 1 11 22 33 151 129 280 Iowa . 1 11 17 28 127 108 235 Missouri. . 1 18 16 34 173 122 295 North Dakota . 1 4 6 10 40 44 84 South Dakota . 1 2 8 10 42 43 85 Nebraska . 1 7 15 22 83 95 178 Kansas . 1 13 18 31 145 110 255 South Atlantic Division: Delaware . Maryland . 2 7 15 22 95 54 149 District of Columbia . 1 20 12 32 75 78 153 Virginia . 2 9 18 27 124 129 253 West Virginia . . . 1 9 12 21 86 64 150 North Carolina . 2 11 Si¬ 42 180 190 370 South Carolina . 1 6 ll 17 71 61 132 Georgia . 1 4 11 15 78 55 133 Florida . 1 3 6 9 47 33 80 South Central Division: Kentucky . 1 8 17 25 181 162 343 Tennessee . 2 9 16 25 134 129 263 Alabama . . . 2 11 12 23 116 73 189 Mississippi . 1 4 12 16 87 69 156 Louisiana . 1 5 5 10 103 53 156 Texas . 2 19 31 50 260 256 518 Arkansas . 1 14 14 28 130 123 253 Oklahoma . 2 9 17 26 116 105 221 Western Division: Montana . 1 3 5 8 27 25 52 Wyoming . . . Colorado . 1 9 17 26 90 67 157 New Mexico . 1* 1 3 4 29 13 42 Arizona Utah . 1 7 14 21 51 49 100 Nevada.... Idaho . 1 2 5 7 20 19 39 Washington . 1 8 6 14 61 50 111 Oregon . 1 5 8 13 39 51 90 California . 1 9 8 17 99 72 171 SCHOOLS FOR THE BLIND AND THE DEAF, 627 Table 8. — Summary of State schools for the deaf, 1911-12 — Grade of pupils. States. In the kinder¬ garten. In classes cor¬ responding to grades 1 to 4. In classes cor¬ responding to grades 5 to 8. In classes cor¬ responding to high-school grades. Male. Female. Male. Female. Male. Female. Male. Female. United States . 588 475 2,778 2,262 1,802 1,563 517 552 North Atlantic Division . 387 313 903 749 591 545 127 141 North Central Division . 91 78 763 579 549 458 157 173 South Atlantic Division . 34 27 350 286 177 166 74 71 South Central Division . 62 40 548 479 375 293 142 158 Western Division.... . 14 17 214 169 110 101 17 9 North Atlantic Division: Maine . 6 7 42 38 19 12 0 1 New Hampshire . Vermont. T . Massachusetts . 12 7 79 70 75 74 O 3 Rhode Island . . . 7 8 30 30 6 7 0 0 Connecticut . . 4 2 46 39 60 50 New York . 282 215 477 383 241 237 26 30 New Jersey . 13 15 36 25 36 24 10 7 Pennsylvania . 63 59 193 164 154 141 91 190 North Central Division: Ohio . 40 30 148 112 100 88 16 14 Indiana.. . Illinois. . . . 135 111 69 36 26 30 Michigan . 18 21 62 46 71 47 20 24 Wisconsin . 5 5 50 38 38 30 1 5 Minnesota . 0 0 63 42 38 34 50 53 Iowa . . 54 36 53 44 20 28 Missouri. . 0 0 102 71 63 47 8 4 North Dakota . . . 6 7 24 24 10 13 South Dakota . 9 3 15. 18 17 19 1 3 Nebraska . . . 13 12 37 34 25 43 8 6 Kansas . . 73 47 65 57 7 6 South Atlantic Division: Delaware . . . Maryland . 10 5 58 31 18 12 9 6 District of Columbia _ _ 6 10 12 13 14 18 Virginia . 14 12 31 32 27 30 21 11 West Virginia. . 0 0 46 33 32 24 8 7 N or th Carolina . . 10 10 97 97 57 61 16 22 South Carolina . . 0 0 53 45 12 9 6 7 “Georgia. . 0 0 59 38 19 17 0 0 Florida.. . South Central Division: Kentucky . 5 6 108 104 59 42 9 10 Tennessee . 0 0* 63 65 71 64 Alabama . 0 0 70 47 46 26 0 0 Mississippi . 24 16 27 23 28 14 8 16 Louisiana . . . 0 0 69 36 26 ll 8 6 Texas.. . . 7 3 71 65 74 78 108 110 Arkansas . 26 15 61 65 37 31 6 12 Oklahoma . 79 74 34 27 3 4 Western Division: Montana . 2 4 16 15 8 6 i 0 Wyoming . Colorado . 60 51 26 14 4 2 New Mexico . . 29 13 Arizona . Utah . 5 8 23 20 17 17 6 4 Nevada . Idaho . 0 0 12 13 5 5 3 1 Washington . Oregon . 7 5 19 20 13 25 0 1 California . . . 55 37 41 34 3 1 628 EDUCATION REPORT, 1912. Table 9. — Summary of State schools for the deaf, 1911-12 — Graduates, pupils learning speech, and pupils in industrial departments. States. Graduated in 1912. Pupils taught speech. Pupils taught by oral method. Pupils taught py, auricular method. Pupils in industrial departments. j Male. Female. Male. Female. United States . 74 56 6,936 6,596 340 3,311 2,892 North Atlantic Division . 28 21 3, 131 3,035 96 1,053 1,029 North Central Division . . 31 22 1,592 1,584 8 966 805 South Atlantic Division . G 2 729 713 16 442 395 South Central Division . 7 10 1,030 827 203 638 536 Western Division . 2 1 454 437 17 212 127 North Atlantic Division: Maine . 0 0 100 80 20 44 37 New Hampshire . Vermont. ? . 0 3 320 320 83 86 Rhode Island . o 0 88 88 23 22 Connecticut . 145 145 82 59 New York . 10 3 1,359 1,301 58 480 467 o 0 89 89 46 32 Pennsylvania . 18 15 1,030 1,012 18 295 326 North Central Division: 0 0 320 320 120 120 174 174 Illinois . . . 5 4 159 159 196 86 Michigan . 0 0 168 168 90 76 Wisconsin . . 0 0 138 133 5 37 29 Minnesota . 5 1 169 169 151 129 Iowa . 2 1 129 129 93 73 Missouri . 8 4 111 112 North Dakota _ ’ . 55 55 20 15 Smith Dakota, _ . 1 3 43 40 3 Nebraska . 7 3 82 82 60 68 Kansas . 3 6 155 155 88 97 South Atlantic Division; Delaware. . Marvland... . 2 0 59 59 66 44 District of Columbia . 1 1 27 24 3 29 25 Virginia. . . 2 0 137 137 89 80 W est V irginia . 0 0 65 65 72 64 North Carolina . 1 1 236 236 80 93 South Carolina . 0 0 60 57 3 71 61 Georgia 99 89 10 Florida 46 46 35 28 South Central Division: Kentucky 3 5 164 164 103 75 Tennessee . 95 95 62 77 Alabama . 0 0 72 72 100 60 Mississippi . 2 2 87 69 Louisiana 41 41 40 Texas . 0 0 450 262 188 100 116 Arkansas . 1 1 120 105 15 96 82 Oklahoma 1 2 88 88 50 57. Western Division: Montana, . 1 0 44 44 24 22 W yoming . Col nr -a rlo _ _ 82 82 36 30 34 34 20 0 Utah 0 0 92 92 27 21 7^ evada . Idaho . 0 0 39 36 3 20 19 W ashirgton 75 61 14 Oregon 0 1 55 55 25 35 California 1 0 33 33 60 0 1 SCHOOLS POE THE BLIND AND THE DEAF, 629 Table 10. — Summary of State schools for the deaf, 1911-12 — Volumes in libraries and value of 'property. States. Volumes in libraries. Value of buildings and grounds. Value of scientific apparatus, furniture, etc. Amount of productive funds. United States . 137, 677 $16,452,728 $948,053 $3,372,565 North Atlantic Division . 49, 045 44, 777 16, 641 13, 664 13,550 5,404, 603 4, 635, 277 2, 290, 180 2,518, 950 1,603,718 403,604 276,385 4.1, 600 145, 500 80, 964 1,975,065 1, 000, 000 15, 500 9,000 373,000 North Central Division . South Central Division . North Atlantic Division: Maine . 800 80, 000 5,000 2,000 New Hampshire . Vermont. T . Massachusetts . . . Rhode Island . 4,596 500 277, 617 250, 000 204, 000 2,390,476 304, 000 1,898,510 750,000 900, 000 353, 600 270, 027 225, 000 406, 650 553,000 352, 000 175,000 75,000 275, 000 300,000' 6,302 2, 000 193,674 Connecticut . . . . '403,000 1,002,633 27, 963 3,660 11,526 3,600 153, 126 43, 461 193,715 2,500 New Jersey . Pennsylvania . . . 373, 758 North Central Division: Ohio . . . Indiana . . 11, 000 6,300 4,000 3, 756 6,800 3,000 1,789 300 1,166 3,066 84, 000 45,025 25, 000 29, 675 25, 000 Michigan . Wisconsin . . . . Minnesota . . Iowa. . . . Missouri . . North Dakota . 10,000 17, 185 10, 000 28, 000 i 600, 000 400,000 South Dakota . . . N ebraska Kansas . . . .South Atlantic Division: Delaware . Maryland . '3,920 5,000 1, 121 316, 100 1, 000, 000 170, 780 70, 000 428,300 60,000 125, 000 • 120, 000 329,000 325, 000 175,000 250,000 500, 000 441, 700 450,000 48, 250 85,268 13, 000 4,500 11,000 District of Columbia . . . . V irginia 7. 500 1.500 18,000 W est V irginia North Carolina . 4,400 South Carolina Georgia . 1,200 1,000 2,750 1, 000 0 2,000 1,600 Plnriria . _ _ . . South Central Division: » Kentucky. . • . 32,500 15,000 25,000 9,000 Tennessee _ . Alabama Mississippi . . . Unnisia.na. . Texas . . 5,100 2,600 214 3, 600 26, 000 35, 000 12, 000 14,000 Arkansas . . . Oklahoma . . Western Division: Montana . . 160,000 yon) in0* - -- . . Pnlnrarln . . 2,350 300 270, 000 40,000 "NTew Mexi p.n . 2,000 Arizona . Utah 3,000 200, 000 4,000 160, 000 Nevada . . . . . . Tdahn . 200 44, 000 4,500 Washington . . Oregon . . 1,300 2, 800 92, 000 872, 450 5,000 51,464 California . 53,000 i Estimated value of 40,000 acres of land reported in 1911. 630 EDUCATION REPORT, 1912. Table 11. — Summary of State schools for the deaf, 1911-12 — Receipts and expenditures. States. Receipts. Expenditures. From State, county, or city. From all other sources. Total. For build¬ ings and lasting im¬ prove¬ ments. For teachers’ salaries, books, etc. All other current expenses. Total. For perma¬ nent equip¬ ment. For - current expenses. $325, 385 $2,951,577 $693, 816 $3,970, 758 $568,136 S997. 508 82. 295. 933 $3,861,577 North Atlantic Division... North Central Division... . South Atlantic Division.. . South Central Division... . 7 | 7 25, 000 132,375 61,700 47,600 58, 690 1,040,541 909, 009 339,043 447, 894 215,090 538,434 122,015 11, 748 1,739 19,880 1,603,975 1,163,399 412, 491 497,233 293, 660 343,295 54, 881 71,996 36,600 61,364 366,973 295,205 111,604 144, 675 79,051 991,622 708,716 198, 962 243,774 152,859 1,701,890 1,058,802 382,562 425, 049 293,274 North Atlantic Division: 2,500 19,500 6,300 28,300 2,500 10,300 15, 500 28,300 New Hampshire . Vermont. . 79,908 28,000 39,600 556,689 42,000 274,844 123,000 36,355 116,263 35,500 58,745 986,534 48,659 329,974 123,000 76, 191 272,976 107,670 74,600 158, 303 63, 580 102,600 35, 845 29,941 44, 867 73,826 35,872 7,500 35, 124 10,000 27,000 175,778 18,000 90,771 45,000 49, 068 18,000 33,700 631,650 25, 657 218,047 85.500 76, 191 161,983 73, 800 47.200 51,290 42.200 69,000 13, 589 26, 725 25. 500 35, 738 120,064 35,500 60, 700 1,089,456 48, 657 319,213 130, 500 76, 191 244, 303 101, 105 74, 800 101, 498 61,200 102, 600 33, 199 26, 725 44,867 61,809 7,500 19,145 429, 845 1,659 45, 130 New York . 282, 028 5,000 10,395 5,000 10,000 North Central Division: Ohio . Indiana . 76,191 9,792 20, 170 1,600 6, 571 2,750 Illinois . 263, 184 85,000 65, 000 71,274 52, 080 100,600 25,845 25,000 42,000, 56,026 82,325 24, 805 19,800 25, 635 13, 400 31,600 15,916 Michigan . 2, 500 8,000 80,458 8,750 2,000 10,000 2,500 7,800 24, 573 5,600 2,000 3,694 W isconsin . Minnesota . Iowa . Missouri . North Dakota . South Dakota . 4,941 Nebraska . 2,867 17,800 2, 867 5,847 16, 500 20 224 Kansas . South Atlantic Division: Delaware . Maryland . 41,167 94,976 33,000 36,000 73,900 1,010 7,432 42,177 102,408 54, 700 46,833 96,373 12,648 31,490 19,000 31,230 46,285 28,000 25,387 35,022 43, 878 102,077 54,700 35, 387 96,373 District of Columbia . . 24,302 7, 700 10, 000 27, 494 Virginia . 21, 700 10, 000 20, 000 West Virginia . 833 2,473 North Carolina . 33,857 South Carolina . Georgia . 10,000 40, 666 50,000; 20,000 73,192 46,089 39,800 35,250 25,500 136, 570 75,832 65,000 43,563 2,590 14,609 33,038 50, 147 "Florida . . 20,000 71,453 46,089 39, 800 35,250 25,500 113,970 65, 832 50,000 19,379 South Central Division: Kentucky . 1,739 23,995 15, 525 36,800 50, 541 30,564 3,000 30,250 25,500 23, 200 48,000 32,719 20,024 74, 536 46,089 39,800 35,250 25, 500 81,570 73, 000 49,304 46,831 Tennessee . Alabama . Mississippi . 5,000 Louisiana . Texas . 22,600 10, 000 15,000 23,540 22, COO 9,000 35, 770 16,000 16, 585 Arkansas . Oklahoma . Western Division: Montana . . 644 26,807 Wyoming . Colorado . 62, 073 11,038 3,491 65, 564 11,038 1,907 63, 924 6,036 65, 831 10, 962 New Mexico . . 4,926 Arizona . Utah . 5,000 30,000 12,000 47,000 5,000 24,000 20,000 49,000 Nevada . Idaho . 22,000 16,000 38,000 19,500 6,000 10,000 35, 500 W ashington Oregon . 8,150 22,500 54, 100 30, 650 57, 845 8,150 7,625 36, 500 14, 875 18,000 30, 650 54, 500 California . 3, 745 SCHOOLS FOR . THE BLIND AND THE DEAF, 631 Table 12. — Summary of statistics of public day schools and private schools for the deaf , 1911-12. PUBLIC DAY SCHOOLS. States. Schools reporting. Instructors. Pupils enrolled. Grad¬ uated in 1912. Pupils taught speech. I Pupils taught by oral method. Pupils taught by au¬ ricular method. Pupils in industrial depart¬ ments. d Women. Total. Male. Female. Total. Male. Female. Male. | Female. Total . 58 10 224 234 949 979 1,928 2 0 1,831 1,798 33 335 327 California . . . 4 1 11 12 45 45 90 90 90 1 5 Illinois . 3 o 33 33 154 133 287 287 287 Louisiana . 1 o 1 1 10 14 24 24 22 2 1 1 Massachusetts . 1 o 17 17 80 78 158 158 158 34 38 Michigan . 14 2 29 31 110 103 213 190 185 5 40 44 Missouri . * . 1 1 5 6 40 22 62 22 20 2 12 8 New Jersey . 2 0 5 5 29 21 50 49 49 12 0 New York...... . 2 2 29 31 139 129 268 261 261 85 75 Ohio . 6 0 25 25 88 87 175 182 159 3 62 49 Oregon . 1 0 3 3 10 10 20 20 20 10 10 W ashington . 2 0 4 4 24 16 40 40 37 3 6 7 Wisconsin . 21 4 62 66 220 321 541 2 0 528 510 18 72 90 Total . . . California . Illinois . Louisiana . Maryland . Massachusetts Michigan . Minnesota Missouri . New York. . . . Ohio . Pennsylvania . South Dakota. Wisconsin. . . . PRIVATE SCHOOLS. 19 15 69 84 217 301 518 1 0 391 373 18 40 156 1 0 3 3 8 22 30 0 10 3 1 10 11 31 60 91 60 50 10 0 46 1 0 7 7 22 24 48 24 20 4 11 21 3 10 12 32 36 68 68 68 0 0 11 1 o 2 2 7 6 13 13 13 0 1 3 0 3 11 18 29 18 18 0 1 2 0 2 3 0 3 1 0 6 6 10 72 82 82 82 0 g 50 2 3 16 19 30 14 44 1 0 44 44 o 2 0 3 3 3 11 14 14 13 1 1 0 3 3 6 1 7 7 6 1 1 o 1 1 2 0 2 2 2 o 1 4 8 12 52 37 89 59 57 2 20 18 832 EDUCATION EEPOETj 1912, Table 13. — Statistics of State Location. Institutions. Year of open¬ ing. Executive officer. In¬ struct¬ ors. Pupils enrolled. d .a c3 GO .a >» O rc3 a | Female. a Female. *C3 a "3 B © PR "3 j a [ Female. q3 | Female. a3 c3 Female. 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 l'S8 0 64 0 48 0 32 0 16 0 128 0 25 $1, 318, 310 $5001 $121,380 $2,760 $95, 557 $219,697 52 0 39 0 15 100, 000 8, 000 7,500 22, 700 30, 200 11 12 0 0 12 13 8 0 0 0 30 25 190 210,000 5,000 13,426 1,314 49,870 64,610 50 38 45 34 33 29 20 20 5 6 80 80 140,000 10,000 11,000 2,300 45,924 59,224 312 293 27 25 176 162 410 711,100 1,500 3, 000 5; 750 174, 250 183, 000 5 1 1 0 0 1 2 3 0 0 1 4 4 56)000 4,000 7,300 200 7, 630 15> 1301 1 652 EDUCATION REPORT, 1912. Table 6. — Statistics of private institutions f-i <2 Jj c3 bJ3 •S GO .9 © Location. Institutions. Year of first Executive officer. m o o g c§ O w a ce inmates . bJO .s.s Jh W r5 open¬ ■fl •2 ing. Jj CO s © © ri a> s o *3 '3 a r© *3 *3 a S s s £ i 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 1 1900 Hubert Work, M. D.. 0 2 1 5 29 20 2 “ Beverly Farm” Home and School for Nervous and 1897 Wrn. H. C. Smith, 0 2 5 19 40 29 M. D. Backward Children. 3 Farmdale, Ky . The Stewart Home and 1893 John P. Stewart, M.D. 2 3 5 15 45 40 School. 4 Baltimore, Md. . . . “Gelston Heights” Private School for Feeble-Minded. 1886 Samuel J. Fort, M. D . 1 3 1 1 5 7 Amherst, Mass.... The Terrace Rome School for 1881 Backward and Nervous Children.1 1 I “Elm Hill” Private Home 1848 and School for Feeble- .Minded.1 5 Detroit, Mich . Kalamazoo (Com¬ stock P. 0.), Reed School for Nervous and Backward Children. St. Anthony’s School for Feeble-Minded and Back¬ 1901 Mrs. Frank A. Reed . 0 5 2 3 10 12 Mich. ward Children.1 6 Kalamazoo, Mich. Wilbur Home and School for 1884 Mrs. S. P. Wilbur _ 0 1 1 2 15 12 the Feeble-Minded. 'Rev. J. W. Franken- 7 St. Charles, Mo.... Emmans Asylum for Epilep¬ 1901 0 1 0 7 0 50 tics and Feeble-Minded. feld. 8 St. . Louis (3809 Miss Compton’s School for 1901 Fanny A. Compton. . 0 5 0 4 3 7 Flad Ave.), Mo. Children of Retarded Men¬ tality. 9 Cranbury, N. J _ “The Larches” Educational Mrs. Elise Gordon _ 0 3 0 2 4 16 Sanitarium for Mental De¬ fectives.* 10 Haddonfield, N. J. Bancroft Training School. . . . 1883 E. A. Farrington, 1 12 7 22 29 29 M. D. 11 Orange, N. J . The Seguin School for the Training of Children of Ar¬ 1880 Elsie M. Seguin . 0 12 0 9 6 22 Newburgh, N. Y.. rested Mental Develop¬ ment. The Sycamore Farm Home School.1 12 Saratoga Springs, Miss Copeland’s School for 1900 Susan E. Copeland... 0 2 0 1 1 3 N. Y. Mentally Defective Chil¬ dren. 13 Lansdowne, Pa... The Brookwood School for 1903 Rachel W. Brewster. . 0 4 1 2 8 1 Nervous and Backward Children. 14 Sharon Hill, Pa. . . Miss McGrew’s School for 1903 Anna L. Me Grew _ 0 5 7- 0 Boys of Defective Mental¬ ity. Bristol-Nelson School for 15 M u r f r e e s b o ro, 1905 Cora Bristol-Nelson. . 1 5 1 2 9 6 Tenn. Sub-Normal and Back¬ ward Children. 16 Austin, Tex. . . Texas School for Defectives. . 1909 T. O. Maxwell, M. D. Mattie Gun dry. 0 1 0 6 10 10 17 Falls church, Va.. Virginia Home and Training School for Feeble-Minded 1893 0 5 1 9 38 39 and Epileptics. St. Coletta’s institute for the 1.8 Jefferson, Wis . 1904 Sisters of St. Francis 2 4 2 14 31 36 Feeble-Minded. Assissi. 19 Lake Geneva, Wis. “Oak Leigh” Educational Sanitarium. 1903 Mary E. Pogue, M. D . 0 5 0 15 11 11 20 Watertown, Wis. . Evangelical Lutheran Home for Feeble-Minded. 1904 Louis P ingel . . 1 2 3 4 58 40 * Statistics of 1910-11. mwmmamm SCHOOLS FOE THE FEEBLE-MINDED. 653 for the feeble-minded , 1911-12 — Continued. Inmates not in school I or kindergarten. Inmates in the kin¬ dergarten. Inmates in classes corresponding to grades in ele¬ mentary schools. Inmates in' industrial department. Volumes in the library. Value of buildings and grounds. Value of scientific apparatus, instruments, furniture, etc. Expended for buildings and lasting improvements. 1 Expended for teachers’ salaries, books, etc. All other current expenses. Total expenditures. Grades 1 and 2. Grades 3 and 4. Above grade 4. <6 *03 j Female. *03 a | Female. | Male. | Female. | "3 | Female. | G o P . G ft.® G w P) 02 CQ -Sg3.r® jj o CO w c3 P d CD g o CO fl p o C5 05 n g o o3 aa 05 CO 00 KB iS £ -§ § g ft §3 a g fl) g . _ • rr, . O '“H ra o o o 2 g 8§-| „ ft .ft; •-=; ft a^=<- g S p ft g £|> E.a pa S w S 2 S ‘8 2 ^ § -a 2 l!l8Iili|®0°g *i*S|^|:§^li .11 ft ft ft P ft ~s s1 S"3 asaioH a o Oft ft O pfi!4 2 g'w'3-S.S © l-H ft -S ft S O ft a 2o •» -•'P - ■Sis §843 5, s SSSillt g: r.5|2il dg ftp o a.^a £.2C.‘ . O -t-i 03 3 ft ft H-i u • ft ft P P a a d fc’ ,2'3 1 H i-a CO O § e$ 00 N ^ N o IO o CO CO o r- O O S 05 o o o o o o o p p . g ' J3 c3 'T'-g CO ’r^ft W OGQ CQ M &^5 . S&3 o ^ ^ *S ^ ^ 03 o *'*~s ■S g 3-g-sg a-g a S'S«Sglg£3 02 & rt rt n M< CO *0 C3 O 00 O 00 O W liO H O H TT» o Cl a . v o o . w 3 ©? >=* ft ft c ..3i«3 fcfi S h 1-1 “ “ a ft'g §ft gS Oft o ft w .ft ft - 0 w 3 Go .TlS s oW o o ft o o ft © m* w w a a 1 q5 d ft 2 :§g • ft A ® o' ° . CD Oft 3,S W> fl ill - « ii.li: ® T3ft ' «:a§c >»? J’S, o 9 ©^ ffilo: l"LJ W .5 oft Gt o H oC M W a 0^3 . q co .2 a &Sg s<§a b-g § « 2 S q ; oa O O ▼H rH O g-S. PhP ® £ ® o' c3 O cj O ■p B-PT CC >>CG >» a o O H CM O JZj £ o 1 Expenditure by ministry of public instruction and holy synod for 4,126,182 pupils. 2 Per capita on enrollment in schools of the ministry of public instruction and holy synod, s Not including ambulatory schools. 4 White only. 6 Also $1,151,715 for buildings. 6 For 1910. 7 Not including high schools. Statistics of elementary education in foreign countries — Continued. 662 EDUCATION REPORT, 1912. d-d < a u © © +3 K ' s ° >i.2 S23ffl"g^.ga±?&S PcO 1 3-g a S-S «- CO CO ©/© © O © M" © © ® m pi cs © »§! K2«3 ^■° . § . o a a 1-1 2^ ^03 8 ”p. a 0's sln1&ll 2 M Sh M.pj-t-i c 5 d 2 00 VC T? CO 1-t o 2 d - ©’ co ci r-t o 00 o OS ©» CT> ^§0^2 40 rH jm a § O O O i-H rH O OO O c3 0 w w c3 Q «**. 3 0> £ M 0 w G cn> 05 05 05 O 05 05 05 05 05 05 0> ■g ‘I I! 8 S3 1- 1 1 IS 00 Ooo CO 00 VO O ^ TJ .2 -§ cfl *d a I « « |3 -Sst3 co d d o OM 2.93 ELEMENTARY EDUCATION IN FOREIGN COUNTRIES. 663 g a 'O c3 o > GQ Ph CD O §Js w CO ffll S O II §"33+3 g o -j . g g t>,fl § w -CT ,H O y 'H ^ O £3 !Uj 2 ® 2 § S >>d ~ £" § . O +3 ."2 c3 .2 ?h a: oo p-p-p a o •32 ri 03 •a-2 ® d S 13.2 8 ofi3| sir! O £ O £ s|. G«f/ 2 o G G c3 c3 S 8^ +3 +3 o *i2i ■si's! 2 6 -a -a ’go a CD O s H ,;a a; § "'j .++ Cl, as* ■'■* a 1 S'3'P > . C.G M 4 !■§ tJ CO G O C3 g3 ac LiflW cp p << •G G C3 G cd r2 a 3 Hg . o ^ © m2 G ^ Ph o S • t S3 Q t G c’3 ggoGo >£ Sw®|® J O G to .2 *3 • ►a . . a . .2 pi 5? .2 a' w o W c . 2 o. © . o ^ o.^i O W Up O 05 rH o crT co