[Whole Number 646 REPORT \s OF THE Commissioner of Education FOR THE YEAR ENDED JUNE 30, 1914 VOLUME II NATIONAL LIBRARY OF EDUCATION DEPOSITORY AUG 30 WASHINGTOL GOVERNMENT PRINTJMG OFFI 1915 g#- 0€PT. Of CDUCATtOtf IV CONTENTS OF VOLUME II. Page. Table 4. — Combined summary of attendance and personnel for the four groups of cities of 5,000 popu¬ lation and over . 33 Table 5. — Summary of expenses, outlays, and other payments for school purposes . . . 34. Table 6. — Combined summary of expenses, outlays, and other payments for school purposes, for the four groups of cities of 5,000 population and over . . . 38 Table 7. — Summary of receipts, city school systems . . 39 Table 8. — Summary of teachers and pupils in evening schools . 44 Table 9. — Total population and distribution of attendance and personnel in day schools . 47 Table 10. — Aggregate of school census, attendance, and personnel in day schools . . 82 Table 11.— Receipts of city school systems . 102 Table 12. — Expenses, outlays, and other payments for school purposes . 133 Table 13. — Expenses (exclusive of general control) and outlays for elementary schools . 164 Table 14. — Expenses (exclusive of general control) and outlays for secondary schools . 174 Tabel 15. — Teachers and pupils in evening schools. . . . 184 Chapter III.— Universities, Colleges, and Technological Schools. Changes in tabulated list of colleges . 191 Number of collegiate and resident graduate students in universities, colleges, and technological schools from 1889-90 to 1913-14 . 192 Degrees conferred . 192 Benefactions . 193 Table 1.— Number of undergraduate and graduate students in public universities, colleges, and technological schools . 194 Table 2. — Number of undergraduate and graduate students in private universities, colleges, and technological schools . 195 Table 3.— Undergraduate students in universities, colleges, and technological schools (summary) ... 196 Table 4. — Professors and instructors (summary) . . 197 Table 5. — Students (summary) . 198 Table 6. — Degrees conferred (summary) . 199 Table 7. — Degrees conferred on women (summary) . . . 202 Table 8. — Honorary degrees conferred (summary) . 203 Table 9. — Degrees conferred, in course and honorary (summary) . . 204 Table 10. — Receipts of universities, colleges, and technological schools . 205 Table 11.— Property . “ . 207 Table 12. — Technical and specialized courses of study offered . 208 Table 13. — Instructors and students . . . . 224 Table 14. — Receipts from all sources . . . . 248 Table 15. — Property, fellowships and scholarships, fees . 264 Chapter IV. — Agricultural and Mechanical Colleges. Land-grant acts . 277 Development of land-grant colleges . 277 Instructors and students, 1914 . 280 Students enrolled in certain courses . 280 Degrees — Property — Income . 282 Funds appropriated under acts of Congress of August 30, 1890, and March 4, 1907 . 283 Legislative acts and appropriations, 1914 . 283 Table 1. — Statistics of colleges of agriculture and the mechanic arts . 287 Table 2. — Professors, instructors, and station staff . . . 290 Table 3. — Students . 293 Table 4. — Undergraduate students in four-year college courses . 298 Table 5. — Students in various courses in colleges of agriculture and the mechanic arts for the colored race . 300 Table 6. — Number of degrees conferred by colleges of agriculture and the mechanic arts . 301 Table 7. — V alue of property . 303 Table 8.— Value of additions during the year to equipment . 306 Table 9.— Income . 308 Table 10. — Disbursement of funds received under acts of Congress . 312 Chapter V. — Professional Schools. General summary . 315 Statistics of schools of theology . 323 Law . 331 Medicine . 336 Dentistry . 341 Pharmacy . 343 Veterinary medicine . 346 CONTENTS OF VOLUME II. V Chapter VI— Public and Private Normal Schools. Page. Changes in normal-school list . 349 Statistical summaries (Tables 1-12) . 354 Distribution of students pursuing teachers’ training courses— Percentage cf male and femal® stu¬ dents and of graduates (Table 13) . 363 Instructors and students in public normal schools (Table 14) . 364 Property and income of public normal schools (Table 15) . 370 Instructors and students in private normal schools (Table 16) . 377 Property and income of private normal schools (Table 17) . . 379 Chapter VII. — Summer Schools in 1914. General statement . 381 Table 1. — Statistical summary of reports from summer schools of 1914: Classification, credits, instruc¬ tors, lecturers, students, estimated cost . 382 Table 2. — Summer schools reporting sessions held in 1914 . 384 Chapter VIII.— Public and Private High Schools. General survey . 407 Summaries of public high schools (Tables 1-14) . . 411 Summaries of private high schools and academies (Tables 15-25) . 425 Summaries of public and private high schools combined (Tables 26-35) . 439 Chapter IX. — Commercial and Business Schools. General summaries . 449 Commercial and business schools reporting in 1913-14 . 462 Chapter X. — Statistics of Schools for Negroes. Growth in the number of schools for negroes . 491 Table 1. — Statistics of public high schools for the negro race (summary) . 492 Table 2. — Teachers and students in secondary and higher schools for the negro race (not including public high schools) (summary) . 493 Table 3. — Financial summary of secondary and higher schools . 494 Table 4. — Secondary and higher schools for the negro race (not including public high schools) (detailed table) . 495 Chapter XI. — State Industrial Schools. General statement . 505 Table 1. — Inmates enrolled in State industrial schools, 1913-14 . 506 Table 2. — Parentage of inmates of State industrial schools, 1913-14 . . 507 Table 3. — Items relating to enrollment in State industrial schools, 1913-14 . 508 Table 4. — Inmates able to read or write . 509 Table 5. — Education of inmates in State industrial schools, 1913-14 . 510 Table 6. — Income of State industrial schools, 1913-14 . . . 511 Table 7. — Property and expenditures of State industrial schools, 1913-14 . 512 Table 8. — Statistics of State industrial schools — Teachers, assistants, and enrollment of inmates, 1913-14 . 513 Table 9. — Statistics of State industrial schools — School attendance, value of property, receipts, and expenditures, 1913-14 . 518 Chapter XII.— Schools for the Blind and the Deaf. S alient features . - . 523 Tables 1-5. — Summaries of public schools for the blind . 525 Table 6. — Statistics of public schools for the blind . . * - . . 530 Tables 7-11. — Summaries of State schools for the deaf . 534 Table 12. — Summary of statistics of public day schools and private schools for the deaf . 539 Table 13. — Statistics of State schools for the deaf . 540 Table 14. — Statistics of public day schools for the deaf . . . 544 Table 15. — Statistics of private schools for the deaf. . . . . 546 Chapter XIII. — Schools for the Feeble-Minded. Tables 1-4.— Summaries of State and private schools for the feeble-minded . 549 Table 5. — Summary of public day schools and classes for backward and subnormal children . 553 Table 6. — Statistics of State institutions lor the feeble-minded . 554 Table 7. — Statistics of public day schools and classes for backward and subnormal children . 558 Table 8. — Statistics of private institutions for the feeble-minded . . 558 Table 9. — Special institutions for backward and nervous children . 550 Index . . . . . 563 vin EDUCATION REPORT, 1014, Table 2. — Pupils and students of all grades in loth public and private schools and colleges , 1913 — Part I. States. Pupils receiving ele¬ mentary instruction (primary and gram¬ mar grades). Pupils receiving sec¬ ondary instruction (high-school grades).1 Students receiving higher instruction (see columns 8 to 16, next page). Public. Private (largely estimated). Public. Private. Public. Private. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 United States . 17, 474,269 1,590, 518 1, 155,932 210,890 177, 786 183,484 North Atlantic Division . 4,077,200 691, 737 353, 430 66, 768 28, 894 76, 415 North Central Division . 5, 530, 965 604, 338 470, 648 59, 257 85, 154 61, 665 South Atlantic Division . 2, 686, 375 91, 774 83, 828 31, 758 15, 808 22,373 South Central Division . 3, 908, 679 128, 050 119, 481 35, 986 26, 077 14, 122 Western Division . 1,271,050 74, 619 128,545 17, 121 21, 853 8,909 North Atlantic Division: Maine . . . 128, 007 12, 252 11,937 2,986 1,721 1,354 New Hampshire . 56, 679 20, 782 6,402 2,648 463 1,294 Vermont . 59, 571 6, 476 5,254 1,524 705 469 Massachusetts . 491, 749 109,326 65, 462 10, 413 3,318 17,076 Rhode Island . 77, 242 17, 184 7, 085 1,303 653 1,044 Connecticut . 190, 962 47, 331 16,028 4,361 952 3, 795 New York . 1,359, 532 257, 283 131, 979 20,357 9, 133 29,333 New Jersey . 450, 040 57, 766 29, 041 5,079 1,794 3,259 Pennsylvania . 1,263,418 163,337 80, 242 18,097 10,155 18, 791 North Central Division: Ohio . 796, 867 96,385 73,952 8,119 7, 793 8,833 Indiana . 487, 445 32,827 50, 055 5,039 6,297 8,563 Illinois . 940, 831 198, 007 69, 905 12,905 11, 920 19, 737 Michigan . 526, 250 63, 560 46, 247 3,995 11,173 2, 484 Wisconsin . 387, 642 66, 993 37,115 3,658 9, 884 3,766 Minnesota . 415, 849 31, 734 34, 400 5,064 7,576 2,261 Iowa . 443, 727 38,014 44, 786 6,307 5, 326 4,723 Missouri . 651, 995 45, 662 38, 856 7,075 7,393 6,236 North Dakota . 135, 228 2,973 8, 198 717 1,590 186 South Dakota. . . 125, 223 3,992 7, 679 984 1,811 615 Nebraska . 260, 516 10, 705 13, 486 23,356 2,289 7,067 1,729 Kansas . 359, 392 36,099 3, 105 7, 324 2,532 South Atlantic Division: Delaware . 33, 944 227, 561 3,693 17, 064 2,006 10, 636 307 169 Marvland . 4,148 1,465 4,264 District of Columbia. . 52, 521 3,603 6,026 1,677 1,219 3,838 Virginia . 412, 370 22, 652 16, 729 6,319 2,817 3,545 West Virginia . 282, 669 3, 851 8, 425 1,527 2,062 746 North Carolina . . . 586, 897 19, 494 12, 844 7,164 2, 577 3, 351 South Carolina . 353, 401 8,389 7,982 3, 187 2,574 2,377 Georgia . 576, 256 5,529 14,985 5,832 2,506 3,519 Florida . 160, 756 7, 499 4,215 1,597 419 733 South Central Division: Kentucky . 520, 047 21,351 12,325 5,041 3,591 2,517 Tennessee . 530, 804 21,090 13, 768 9, 183 2, 048 4,314 Alabama . 420, 659 12, 688 12, 937 3, 484 2, 856 1.011 Mississippi . 484, 039 5,814 8, 717 3,046 1,989 '927 Louisiana . 286, 001 31,116 7,521 4,165 2,281 1,546 Texas . 790. 924 13, 477 39, 718 8, 811 7,889 3, 181 Arkansas . 419, 957 5, 482 9,505 1,356 968 493 Oklahoma . . . 456, 248 17,032 14,990 900 4,455 133 Western Division: Montana . 71, 248 6,243 340 4,690 817 656 Wyoming . 25, 974 160, 279 1,605 17, 239 187 165 Colorado . 6, 455 1,065 2,616 1,401 New Mexico . 62, 805 33, 559 89, 060 10, 186 5, 439 3,642 3, 320 524 2,037 150 319 Arizona . . 1,947 358 374 Utah . 6, 089 912 3,680 1, 486 318 Nevada . Idaho . | 83,338 1,602 5, 716 1,008 995 53 Washington . 206, 483 7, 897 23, 754 1,817 4,204 648 Oregon . 132, 864 10,503 12,801 1,765 2,335 1,007 California . 395, 254 28,654 51,755 6,274 8,385 5,800 1 Includes students in public high schools, private high schools and academies, and in preparatory or academic departments of institutions of higher education. INTRODUCTORY SURVEY, IX Table 2. — Pupils and students of all grades in both public and private schools and colleges , 1913 — Part II. Students receiving higher instruction. States. 1 United States . North Atlantic Division. North Central Division. . South Atlantic Division. South C ral 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 . Plorida . 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 . In universities and colleges. In schools of medicine, law, and theology. In normal schools. Public. Pri¬ vate. Total. Public. Pri¬ vate. Total. Public. Pri¬ vate. Total. 8 j 9 | 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 79, 178 122, 052 201,230 11, 436 54, 149 65, 585 87, 172 7,283 94, 455 8,016 55, 943 63, 959 394 19,711 20, 105 20, 484 761 21,245 40, 405 37, 876 78, 281 6, 162 18, 731 24, 893 38,587 5,058 43, 645 7, 889 12, 826 20, 715 1,553 8, 473 10, 026 6, 366 1,074 7, 440 8, 663 9, 086 17, 749 1,890 4, 691 6,581 15, 524 345 15, 869 14, 205 6,321 20, 526 1,437 2,543 3, 980 6, 211 45 6, 256 602 1,243 1,845 127 111 238 992 992 261 1,267 1,528 27 27 202 202 415 '469 884 144 144 146 146 556 13, 173 13, 729 3,635 3, 635 2, 762 268 3,030 187 944 1,131 100 100 466 466 140 3,357 3,497 413 413 812 25 837 4,064 20, 331 24, 395 123 8,922 9,045 4,946 80 5,026 2, 430 2,430 829 829 1,794 1,794 1,791 12, 729 14, 520 5, 674 5, 674 8,364 388 8, 752 6,798 5, 789 12,587 524 2, 878 3, 402 471 166 637 3, 241 4,222 7, 463 279 1,260 1,539 2, 777 3,081 5,858 3,571 11,339 14,910 867 7, 821 8, 688 7, 482 577 8,059 5,252 1,640 6,892 1,460 554 2,014 4,461 290 4,751 3,938 2,738 6,676 314 973 1,287 5,632 55 5,687 2, 921 1,510 4,431 731 684 1,415 3,924 67 3, 991 4,689 3, 728 8, 417 637 377 1,014 618 618 2, 438 2,838 5,276 146 3,362 3, 508 4, 809 36 4,845 710 186 896 162 162 718 718 552 452 1,004 133 133 1,126 163 1,289 2, 797 1,138 3,935 466 "”586’ 1,052 3,804 5 3,809 3, 498 2, 296 5,794 443 236 679 3,383 3,383 169 169 1,036 1,624 2, 660 2, 640 2, 640 429 429 545 1,440 1,985 397 2,398 2,795 277 277 1, 457 2, 488 3,945 339 1,018 1,357 1,021 39 1,060 486 496 982 69 85 154 1,507 165 1,672 1,173 2, 779 3, 952 236 509 745 1,168 63 1,231 1,397 1,936 3,333 261 88 349 916 353 1,269 1,260 1,776 3,036 198 1, 729 1,927 1,048 14 1,062 366 287 653 53 6 59 440 440 703 1,226 1,929 133 1,108 1,241 2, 755 183 2,938 469 2, 470 2,939 198 1.804 2,002 1,381 40 1,421 1,097 622 1,719 ’ 380 267 647 1,379 122 1,501 1,362 867 2, 229 122 60 182 505 505 652 883 1,535 45 663 708 1,584 1,584 2, 777 2, 429 5,206 604 752 1,356 4,508 4,508 487 456 943 186 37 223 295 295 1,116 133 | 1, 249 222 222 3,117 3, 117 429 429 27 27 200 200 165 165 2, 199 1,142 3,341 240 239 479 177 20 197 172 172 147 147 154 154 220 220 1,398 1,398 88 ■ 88 318 318 361 53 414 40 40 594 594 2, 507 624 3, 131 327 24 351 1, 370 1, 370 1,816 483 2,299 314 524 838 205 205 4,686 4,019 8,705 1 401 1, 756 2, 157 3,298 25 3,323 X EDUCATION REPORT, 1914, Table 2. — Pupils and students of all grades in both public and private schools and colleges, 1913 — Part III. States. Summary of pupils, by grade. Summary according to control. Grand Elemen¬ tary. Secondary. Higher. Public. Private. total. 1 17 18 19 20 21 22 United States . 19, 064, 787 1,366,822 361, 270 18, 807, 987 1, 984, 892 20, 792, 879 North Atlantic Division . 4, 768, 937 420, 198 105, 309 4, 459, 524 834, 920 5, 294, 444 North Central Division . 6, 135, 303 529,905 146, 819 6, 086, 767 725,260 6,812,027 South Atlantic Division . 2, 778, 149 115,586 • 38, 181 2,786, 011 145, 905 2, 931, 916 South Central Division . 4,036, 729 155, 467 40, 199 4,054,237 178, 158 4,232,395 Western Division . 1,345, 669 145, 666 30, 762 1, 421, 448 100, 649 1, 522, 097 North Atlantic Division: Maine . 140, 259 14,923 3,075 141,665 16,592 158,257 New Hampshire . 77, 461 9,050 1, 757 63, 544 24, 724 88,268 Vermont . 66, 047 6, 778 1,174 65, 530 8,469 73,999 Massachusetts . 601, 075 75, 875 20,394 I 560, 529 136,815 697, 344 Rhode Island . 94, 426 8, 388 1,697 84, 980 19,531 104,511 Connecticut . 238, 293 20,389 4,747 207, 942 55, 487 263, 429 New York . 1,616,815 152,336 38, 466 1, 500, 644 306, 973 1, 807, 617 New Jersey . 507, 806 34, 120 5,053 480, 875 66,104 546,979 Pennsylvania . 1, 426, 755 98, 339 28,946 1,353,815 200,225 1,554,040 North Central Division: Ohio . 893, 252 82,071 16,626 878,612 113,337 991,949 Indiana . 520, 272 55,094 14,860 543, 797 46, 429 590,226 Illinois . 1, 138, 838 82,810 31, 657 1, 022, 656 230, 649 1,253,305 Michigan . . . 589, 810 50, 242 13,657 583, 670 70,039 653,709 W isconsin . 454,635 40, 773 13,650 434,641 74,417 509, 058 Minnesota . 447, 583 39, 464 9,837 457,825 39,059 496 884 Iowa . . . 481,741 51,093 10,049 493, 839 49,044 542, 883 Missouri . 697, 657 45, 931 13,629 698, 244 58,973 757, 217 North Dakota . . . 138, 201 8, 915 1,776 145, 016 3, 876 148, 892 South Dakota . 129, 215 8, 663 2, 426 134, 713 5,591 140,304 Nebraska . 271, 221 25, 645 8, 796 290, 939 14,723 305, 662 Kansas . 372, 878 39,204 9, 856 402, 815 19, 123 421, 938 South Atlantic Division: Delaware . 37,637 2,313 169 36, 119 4,000 40, 119 Maryland . 244, 625 14, 784 5, 729 5,057 239,662 25,476 265, 138 District of Columbia . 56, 124 7,703 59, 766 9,118 68,884 Virginia . 435, 022 23, 048 6,362 431,916 32,516 464, 432 West Virginia . 286, 520 9, 952 2, 808 293, 156 6,124 299, 280 North Carolina . j 606, 391 20,008 5,928 602, 318 30,009 632, 327 South Carolina . 361,790 11,169 4,951 363, 957 13,953 377, 910 Georgia . 581, 785 20, 797 6,025 593, 727 14,880 608, 697 Florida . j 168, 255 5, 812 1,152 165,390 9,829 . 175, 219 South Central Division: Kentucky . 1 541, 398 17,366 6, 108 535,963 28,909 564,872 Tennessee . { 551, 894 22,951 6,362 548,620 34,587 581, 207 Alabama . 433,347 16, 421 3,867 436, 452 17, 183 453,635 Mississippi . | 489, 853 11,763 2,916 494, 745 9,787 504,532 Louisiana . I 317, 117 11, 686 3,827 295, 803 36, 827 332, 630 Texas . i 804, 401 48,529 11, 070 838, 531 25,469 864,000 Arkansas . 425, 439 10, 861 1,461 430, 430 7,331 437, 761 Oklahoma . 473,280 15,890 4,588 475,693 18,065 493, 758 Western Division: Montana . 77, 491 5, 507 656 76,594 7,060 83,654 - Wyoming . I 26, 314 1,792 18, 304 165 27, 744 527 28,271 Colorado . 166, 734 4,017 180, 134 8,921 189,055 New Mexico . 68, 244 2, 187 319 65, 161 5,589 70,750 Arizona . 37, 201 2,305 374 35, 880 4,000 39, 880 Utah . 92, 380 ’912 1,486 96,635 7,000 103,635 Nevada . 10, 710 318 11,416 524 11,940 Idaho . 84, 940 6, 724 1,048 90, 049 2,663 92, 712 Washington . 214, 380 25, 571 4,852 234,441 10,362 244,803 Oregon . 143, 367 14, 566 3,342 148, 000 13,275 161,275 California . 423, 908 58,029 14,185 455, 394 40, 728 496, 122 INTRODUCTORY SURVEY. XI Table 2. — Pupils and students of all grades in both public and private schools end colleges , 1913 — Part IV. States. Per cent of the whole number of pupils in each grade. Per cent in each grade receiving public instruction. Per cent of the total popula¬ tion enrolled in each grade. Ele¬ men¬ tary. Sec¬ ond¬ ary. Higher Ele¬ men¬ tary. Sec¬ ond¬ ary. Higher Ele¬ men¬ tary. Sec¬ ond¬ ary. Higher Total. 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 United States . 91.69 6.57 1.74 91.66 84.57 49.21 19.62 1.41 0.37 21.40 North Atlantic Division . 90. 07 7.94 1.99 85.49 84.11 27.44 17. 38 1.53 .39 19.30 North Central Division . 90.07 7.78 2.15 90.15 88.82 58.00 19.76 1.71 .47 21.94 South Atlantic Division . 94.76 3.94 1.30 96.70 72.52 41.40 21.77 .91 .30 22.98 South Central Division . 95.38 3.67 .95 96. 83 76.85 64.87 22.17 .85 .22 23.24 Western Division . 88. 41 ; 9.57 2. 02 94.45 88.25 71.04 17.44 1.89 .40 19.73 North Atlantic Division: Maine . 88.63 9. 43 1.94 91.26 79. 99 55.97 18.51 1.97 .41 20.89 New Hampshire . 87. 76 10. 25 1.99 73.17 70. 74 26.35 17. 74 2. 07 .40 20. 21 Vermont . . . 89.25 9. 16 1.59 90.19 77.52 60.05 18. 35 1.88 .33 20.56 Massachusetts . 86.20 10.88 2. 92 81.81 86. 28 16. 27 16.94 2.14 .57 19.65 Rhode Island . 90. 35 8.03 1.62 81.80 84.46 38. 48 16.29 1.45 .29 18.03 Connecticut . 90. 46 7. 74 1.80 80. 14 78.61 20. 05 20.16 1.73 .40 22.29 New Y ork . 89.44 8.43 2. 13 8 4. 09 86.64 23.74 16.65 1.57 .40 18. 62 New Jersey . 92.84 6.24 .92 88. 62 85.11 35.50 18. 47 1.24 .18 19.89 Pennsylvania . 91.81 6.33 1.86 88.55 81.60 35.08 17.60 1.21 .36 19.17 North Central Division: Ohio . 90.05 8. 27 1.68 89. 21 90.11 46. 87 17.99 1.65 .33 19. 97 Indiana . 88.15 9.33 2.52 93.69 90. 85 42. 38 18. 85 2. 00 .54 21.39 Illinois . 90.87 6. 61 2.52 82. 61 84.42 37. 65 19. 29 1.40 .54 21.23 Michigan . 90. 22 7.69 2. 09 89.22 92. 05 81.81 20. 08 1.71 .47 22.26 Wisconsin . . . 89.31 8. 01 2. 68 85.26 91.03 72. 41 18.79 1.68 .56 21.03 Minnesota . 90.08 7.94 1.98 92. 91 87.17 77. 02 20. 52 1.81 .45 22.78 Iowa . 88.74 9.41 1.85 92.11 87.66 53.00 21.68 2. 30 .45 24.43 Missouri . 92. 13 6.07 1.80 93.45 84.60 54.24 20. 80 1.37 .41 22. 58 North Dakota . 92.82 5.99 1.19 97.85 91.96 89.53 20. 91 1.35 .27 22. 53 South Dakota . . 92. 10 6. 17 1.73 96.91 88.64 74.65 20.09 1.35 .38 21.82 Nebraska . 88.73 8.39 2. 88 96.05 91.07 80. 34 21.99 2.08 .71 24.78 Kansas . 88.37 9.29 2. 34 96.38 92.08 74.31 21.16 2.22 .56 23.94 South Atlantic Division: Delaware. . 93.81 5.77 .42 90. 19 86.73 100. 00 18.09 1. 11 .08 19.28 Maryland . 92. 26 5.58 2. 16 93. 02 71.94 25.57 18. 39 1.11 .43 19.93 District of Columbia . 81.48 11.18 7. 34 93. 58 78. 23 24.11 16.12 2. 21 1.45 19.78 Virginia... . West Virginia . 93.67 4.96 1.37 94.79 72.58 44.28 20. 43 1.08 .30 21.81 95.74 3.32 .94 98.66 84.66 73.43 21.93 .76 .21 22. 90 North Carolina . 95.90 3.16 .94 96. 79 64.19 43. 47 26. 28 .86 .26 27.40 South Carolina . 95.73 2.96 1.31 97.68 71.47 51.99 23.01 .71 .31 24.03 Georgia . 95.59 3.42 .99 99.05 71.96 41.59 21.26 .76 .22 22. 24 Florida . 96.02 3.32 .66 95.54 72.52 36.37 20. 38 .70 .14 21.22 South Central Division: Kentucky . 95.85 3. 07 1.08 96.06 70.97 58.79 23. 17 .74 .26 24.17 Tennessee . 94.96 3.95 1.09 96.18 59. 99 32. 19 24.66 1.03 .28 25.97 Alabama . 95. 53 3.62 .85 97.07 78. 78 73. 86 19. 36 .73 1.73 21.82 Mississippi . 97. 09 2.33 .58 98.81 74.10 68.21 26. 10 .63 .16 26.89 Louisiana . 95.34 3.51 1.15 90.19 64.36 59.60 18.17 .67 22 19. 06 Texas . . . 93. 10 5.62 1.28 98. 32 81.84 71.26 19.28 1.16 1 27 20.71 Arkansas . 97.19 2.48 .33 98.71 87.51 66.26 25.63 .65 .09 26.37 Oklahoma . 95.85 3.22 .93 96.40 94.34 97. 10 24.41 .82 .24 25.47 Western Division: Montana . 92. 63 6.58 .79 91.94 85.16 100. 00 18. 49 1.31 .16 19.96 Wyoming . 93.08 6.34 .58 98. 71 89.56 100. 00 16.11 1.10 .10 17.31 Colorado . 88. 19 9. 68 2.13 96. 13 94.18 65.12 18.88 2.07 .45 21.40 New Mexico . 96.46 3.09 .45 92.03 93. 14 100.00 18.44 .59 .09 19.12 Arizona . 93.28 5.78 .94 90. 21 84.47 100.00 16.11 1.00 .16 17. 27 Utah . 89. 14 9.43 1.43 96.41 62. 33 100. 00 22.82 2. 41 .37 25.60 Nevada . 89. 70 7.64 2.66 95.11 100.00 109.00 11.30 .96 .34 12.60 Idaho . 91.62 7. 25 1.13 98.11 85. 01 94.94 22.42 1.77 .28 24.47 Washington . 87.57 10. 45 1.98 96. 32 92.89 86. 64 15.94 1.90 .36 18.20 Oregon . 88.90 9.03 2.07 92.67 87.88 69.87 18. 94 1.92 .44 21.30 California . 85.44 11.70 2. 86 93.24 89. 19 59. 11 15.89 2. 17 .53 18.59 XII EDUCATION REPORT, 1914. The average length of public school term for the whole country in 1913 was 158.1 days. In 1 State the schools were open for an aver¬ age of 194.3 days, and in another only 91.1 days. In 5 States the terms exceeded 180 days. In 23 States the average term fell below 160 days, and in 15 of these States it was below 140. Only 2 States fell below 120 days in average length of school term. The average number of days’ attendance for every child 5 to 18 years of age (i. e., 5 to 17 years, inclusive) was 84.1 for the whole country, varying from 41.3 in the State with the lowest average to 111.9 in the State having the highest. Table 3. — Average number of years’ (of 200 days) attendance at ‘public schools for each individual , as indicated by the school statistics for the years named. Divisions. 1870 1875 1880 1885 1890 j 1895 1900 1905 1910 1913 The United States . 2. SI 3. 32 3.45 3. 69 3.85 4. 35 4. 67 4. 81 5. 40 5. 47 North Atlantic Division . 4. 43 4. 74 4.84 5.02 4. 99 5. 51 5.91 6. 17 6.38 6.47 North Central Division . 3.71 3; 91 4. 19 4.37 4. 67 5. 27 5.57 5. 58 6.28 6.25 South Atlantic Division . .80 1. 70 1.90 2.19 2.42 2.73 2. 95 3. 26 3. 93 4. 13 South Central Division . .80 1. 53 1.57 2. 04 2.20 2.69 2.91 2. 85 3. 77 3.82 Western Division . 2. 77 3.48 3. 57 3.79 3. 98 5.04 4. 99 5.85 6.29 6.55 Assuming that the percentage of enrollment, average attendance, and length of school term computed for 1913 may continue for 13 years (the period of school life 5 to 18), the average amount of school¬ ing for each individual in this group would be 1,093 days, or 5.47 years. The above table compares this estimate with similar esti¬ mates for former years. If the estimate for the private schools be added to the above, the average number of days’ schooling is brought up to 1,195, or 5.98 years of 200 days each, as shown in Table 4. Table 4. — Average number of years’ (of 200 days ) schooling at any school received by each individual , as indicated by the statistics for the years named. Years. In public schools only. In public and pri¬ vate schools. Days. Years r Days. Years. 1870 . 582 2.91 672 3.36 1880 . 690 3. 45 792 3. 96 1890 . 770 3. 85 892 4. 46 1900 . . . 934 4. 67 1,046 1,173 5.23 1910 . 1,079 5. 40 5. 87 1913 . 1,093 5.47 1,195 5.98 The census enumerators of 1910 reported the approximate number of children in school from each of seven age groups. Applying the same percentages to the enrollment reported to the Bureau of Edu¬ cation for 1913, a similar age distribution is obtained, as shown in Table 5. INTRODUCTORY SURVEY. XIII Table 5. — Estimated school enrollment by age groups in 1913. Age groups. Estimated population by age groups. Enrolled in school. Not in school. Number. Per cent. Number. Per cent. Under 5 years . 58,220 5 years . 2, 146, 043 399,223 18. 60 1,746, 820 81.40 6 to 9 years . 8, 156, 650 6, 555, 995 80.38 1,600,655 19. 62 10 to 14 years . 9, 613, 468 9,269, 466 96.42 344, 002 3.58 15 to 17 years . 5,671,170 3, 172, 993 55.95 2, 498, 177 44.05 18 to 20 years . 5, 858, 949 975, 186 16. 64 4, 883, 763 83.36 21 to 24 years . 7, 559, 305 361, 796 4.79 7, 197, 509 95.21 5 to 24 years . 39, 005, 585 20, 734, 659 53.16 18, 270,926 46. 84 The total enrollment of 20,792,879 for 1913 was distributed as follows: 19,064,787 in elementary schools; 1,366,822 in high schools, academies, and preparatory schools; and 361,270 in higher institu¬ tions, as already shown in Table 2. To obtain a fair estimate of the number in each grade, we use the approximate percentages given in Chapter I for elementary schools and the actual percentages ascer¬ tained for secondary or high schools. The result is given in Table 6. Table 6.— Distribution of school enrollment for 1913 by grades , according to estimated percentages. Grades. Estimated per cent. Estimated enrollment in grades. First grade . 23.50 4,480,225 2, 819, 682 2,651,912 2,531,804 2, 150, 508 1, 763, 493 1, 454, 643 Second grade.. . . . 14.79 Third grade . . 13.91 Fourth grade . . . 13.28 Fifth grade . . . . 11.28 Sixth grade . . . 9.25 Seventh grade . . 7.63 Eighth grade . 6.36 1,212,520 Total elementary . 100. 00 19, 064, 787 First year in high school . 41.00 560, 397 369, 725 Second year in high school . . 27. 05 Third year in high school . 18. 50 252, 862 183, 838 Fourth year in high school . 13.45 Total high school . 100. 00 1,366,822 Higher institutions . . . 361, 270 Grand total . 20, 792, 879 It is probable that the distribution of enrollment in the elementary grades has preserved practically the same ratio for the past eight years as shown in the above table. Using these approximate per¬ centages, it is found that in 1905 the first grade had 4,023,026 pupils, that 2,307,248 were in the fourth grade in 1908, and 1,181,892 were enrolled in the eighth grade in 1912, while 560,397 were found in the high school in 1913. This progress in grade enrollment is shown in Table 7. XIV EDUCATION REPORT, 1914. Table 7. — Progress of elementary grade enrolhnent for eight years. Years. Elementary Estimated enrollment. enrollment. Grades. Number. Per cent. 1904-5 . 17,119,259 17,231,178 1 4,023,026 2,548, 491 2, 266, 650 2,307,248 1,991,405 1,696, 434 1, 413, 154 1,181,892 560,397 23.50 14.79 1905-6. . . . - . . 2 1906-7 . 17,302, 515 17,373,852 17,654,303 3 13.91 1907-8 . 4 13.28 1908-9 . 5 11.28 1909-10 . . . 18,339, 828 18,521,022 18,583, 214 6 9.25 1910-11 . 7 7.63 1911-12 . 8 6.36 1912-13 . 1st H. S. It is usually estimated that the beginners make up about one-half of the first-grade enrollment, while repeaters or retarded pupils com¬ prise the other half. If this be true, the beginners in the year 1904-5 must have numbered about 2,000,000. The enrollment of students in the first year of the high school in 1912-13 was about 28 per cent of this number. About 39 per cent of the 560,397 students in the high school in 1913 may be expected to graduate in 1916, approximately 218,555. This estimate is based upon Table 8, which shows the enrollment of first-year high-school students for four successive years and the number of graduates for four years later. Table 8. — Elimination of high-school students. First-year students. Fourth-year graduates. Years. Number. Year of gradua¬ tion. Number. Per cent of first- year students. Elimi¬ nated. 1907-8 . 360,035 393,260 430, 280 463, 187 1910-11 136,442 155, 656 167,117 37.90 223,593 237,604 263, 163 282,278 1908-9 . 1911-12 39.58 1909-10 . 1912-13 38. 84 1910-11 . 1913-14 180,909 39.06 These figures indicate that about 109 in every 1,000 pupils entering the first grade in 1904-5 will graduate from the high school in 1916. The number of students annually completing four-year college courses and receiving first degrees is about 26,000. In 1920 the number will exceed 27,000, or nearly 14 for every 1,000 entering the first grade in 1904-5. Table 9 shows that the estimated cost of education in the United States for the year 1913 was $748,736,864. The expenditures for State school systems, for all public institutions, and for institutions of higher education, are reported with reasonable accuracy. For the remaining groups estimates were necessary. INTRODUCTORY SURVEY, XV Table 9. — School enrollment and estimated cost in 191S. Classification. Enrollment, 1913. Estimated per capita cost. Estimated total cost. 17, 474,269 1,134,771 1,590, 518 148, 238 83, 813 266, 815 94, 455 160, 557 50,812 13, 518 4,973 10, 798 $26. 17 $457, 386, 423 64, 159, 952 50, 896, 576 13, 949, 196 13, 198, 033 56. 54 Private elementary schools . " . 32. 00 Private high schools . 94. 10 Other public and private secondary schools . . . 157. 47 Universities, colleges, and professional schools . 335. 57 89, 535, 110 14, 956, 005 8, 027, 850 8,024, 135 4, 066, 191 2, 478, 267 Normal schools . . 158. 34 Commercial and business schools . . 50.00 Reform schools . 157. 92 Schools for the deaf . . 300. 80 Schools for the blind . 498. 34 Schools for the feeble-minded . 555. 42 5, 997, 406 4,015 720 Government Indian schools . 34, 413 3, 563 3, 000 20, 000 116. 69 Schools in Alaska supported by the Federal Government . 56. 13 200, 000 Other public schools in Alaska . 50. 00 150, 000 4, 000, 000 Orphan asylums, etc . 200.00 Private kindergartens . 53,000 60, 000 32.00 1, 696, 000 Miscellaneous, music, art, ete . 100. 00 6, 000, 000 Total . 21, 207, 513 35. 31 7|48, 736, 864 The number of teachers reported to this bureau by the schools and colleges in 1890, 1900, 1910, and 1913, is shown in Table 10. The numbers are partly estimated for private elementary and miscella¬ neous schools. In the 23 years the number increased from 418,899 to 683,415. Table 10 .—Distribution of teachers for four periods. XVI EDUCATION REPORT, 1914. co co 4.0 cc co ' CO CO lO O) *o rf CO CO GO ■ CO CO to lOOOOCOOO CO ^ CO CO LO H lOCOOO-^HiO V o lO O CO CO IOOOHI 1-h" 00 O' HCO CO ' a cm iocooo^t 1 iO to lO CO CO ^(MO MOO HNIO OOICON t-H o ^ Oi Tf co co' oT Tf ^ CO 00 CO to O O 0C' h o 00 OO’TH^H NOWCOINO H TfHOOCO ^O00M NCC^ > .5 M ittc a iPhPmP S-2 p p p © js cd a la C3 P O C3rP pHo-d ftO © P ^ © 2 <73 S 'ir0 & P O jg £ o_g w •Sh *-< S.rt'a3 bJ0=O <3 tflp w ^,2.2 © a£o $ O ©P-ioJ P3 O o w ..+s : ^ : g p J 8 .3 .2 01 12 -£ fl w § es .2 •53ct>+a^©^.Sm83 S *'2'K ~ 5 ^ c^ c3 • k1>^3 co »h 15 c3 O CU O. QJ ^ ^ 03 '“2.9’So3^'Se3^*^^,'co2, 8 8 ® S .53 §! 1 ri g 83 - ^ 8 IS If IS r -22 I S' 2 rH lO i ■j 1875 £8 S2 2 32 2 2 2 ° 8 2.2, 2, o us 2, 8 8 2. io 2 il g " ”i . ~ § $33 °°" ^ | SI IS IS § sll SI sf 5» : j o oc 8 g SI S 2 s 3 2 il S " “g - ■ i ?r ® ^ § 11 Rg iO t>. 1 S28 00 ”® »§l 1 !!!!!!! Illii llil il! •1 i»I if \S\il il il iljfj I ip i! il ifj li il iSIf liiipisii iiii iiiiiiB &«> pH d, <;rt <1 e < < I Hi ji 3|* ««■£ >> ° s2 11 | O >5 2 2 || ’ 1 Ii 1 P 1 i! i. Sfl| fc! C.2-H I i ass 282 i 3 o e 5 6 3 1 < Several States are not included in this a1 Table 1. — Common-school statistics of the United States in various years — Continued. 6 EDUCATION REPORT, 1914. STATE COMMON-SCHOOL SYSTEMS, 7 Table 2. — Total population and school population. States. Popula¬ tion, 1913 (U. S. Census), estimated for July 1, 1913. School census, by State and local officials. Esti¬ mated number of children 5 to 18 years of age in 1913.1 Date of latest school census re¬ ported. Age of persons enu¬ mer¬ ated. Number 0 Boys. f persons en Girls. umcrated. Total. * 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 97,163,330 25, 587,331 1 North Atlantic Division . 27, 435,178 6, 440,337 31,043,717 7,917,672 12' 763' 921 3,871,913 18' 206' 281 5,650,547 Western Division . 7, 714, 233 1,706,862 North Atlantic Division: Maine . 757, 936 1913 5-21 109, 645 107, 947 217,592 173,491 New Hampshire . 436, 740 1912 5-16 36,353 37,127 73, 480 96, 913 Vermont . 359, 957 1913 5-18 39,918 39,301 79,219 83, 798 Massachusetts . 3, 548, 705 1912 7-14 213, 904 212,045 425,949 792,071 Rhode Island . 579, 665 1913 5-18 61,685 61,771 123,456 134,134 1,181,793 1912 4-16 262, 404 271,103 New York . 9; 712^ 954 1912 5-18 1, 097, 644 1,111,031 2,208,675 2, 208', 726 New Jersey . 2,749,486 659, 602 8, 107, 942 2,020,499 North Central Division: Ohio . . 4,965,169 1913 6-21 637, 126 608, 774 1,245,900 1,173,766 Indiana . 2, 760, 792 1913 6-21 394,260 368, 667 762,927 689, 646 Illinois . 5,904,043 1913 6-21 798,406 783, 774 1,582,180 1,452,985 Michigan . 2,936,618 1913 5-20 815, 849 722, 408 Wisconsin . 2,419, 898 1913 4-20 390,224 380,013 770,237 664,262 Minnesota . T . 2,181,077 1912 8-16 314,005 590, 636 Iowa . 2 222 472 1913 5-21 339, 815 331,201 671,016 583,843 Missouri . 3) 353’ 983 1913 6-20 486, 691 469,814 956, 505 875,390 North Dakota . 660, 849 1913 6-20 88,283 83, 944 172,227 185, 963 South Dakota . 643, 121 1912 6-21 87,821 83,901 171', 722 178,080 Nebraska . 1,233,122 1913 5-21 193,060 187,550 380,610 334,669 Kansas . 1,762,573 1913 5-21 259,904 252,398 512,300 466, 024 South Atlantic Division: Delaware . 208, 036 51,447 Maryland . 1,330,209 1910 5-20 415, 908 348. 914 District of Columbia . 348,077 1910 5-17 32,389 33,478 65, 867 69, 267 Virginia . 2, 129, 003 1910 7-20 312,454 303, 714 616, 168 646, 578 West Virginia . 1,306,345 1913 6-21 200,035 190,305 390,340 378, 056 North Carolina . 2,307, 809 1913 6-21 766,389 741, 730 South Carolina . 1,572,285 524, 829 Georgia . . . 2, 736, 737 1913 6-18 396, 986 398,498 795, 484 874,114 Florida . 825, 420 1910 6-21 233,365 236,978 South Central Division: Kentucky . 2,336,277 1913 6-20 376, 899 361,056 737, 955 686,632 Tennessee . 2,238, 128 1913 6-21 387, 904 379, 681 767, 585 672, 110 Alabama . 2,238,614 1913 7-21 370,536 356,761 727,297 710, 760 Mississippi. . . 1,876,987 1913 737, 356 610, 959 Louisiana . 1,745,658 1911 526, 268 546, 740 Texas . 4,171,997 1911 7-17 504, 087 487,322 991,409 1,307,504 Arkansas . 1,659,859 1913 6-21 311,940 305, 425 617,365 521,030 Oklahoma . 1,938, 761 1913 6-21 285, 857 271,147 557,004 594,812 Western Division: Montana . 419,174 1912 6-21 53,236 51,549 104, 785 90,206 Wyoming . 163, 325 1913 6-21 18,475 17,075 35, 550 33,710 Colorado . 883,276 1912 6-21 114,589 112,598 227, 187 206, 687 New Mexico . 370, 185 1912 5-21 53,387 48,258 101,645 107,317 Arizona . 230, 808 1913 6-21 46, 681 56, 548 Utah . 404, 735 1913 6-18 59, 116 58,516 117,632 117, 535 Nevada . 94, 722 1912 4-21 16, 104 15, 544 Idaho . 378, 818 1913 6-21 111,084 99, 970 Washington . 1,344,686 1913 5-21 144,385 142, 464 286, 849 294,621 Oregon . . 756, 988 1913 4-20 102,001 200,527 302, 528 166, 159 California . 2, 667, 516 1910 5-17 232,383 227, 855 460,238 518, 565 1 Estimates based upon the ratio of children 5 to 17, inclusive, to the total population in each State, according to the census of 1910. 80775° — ed 1914 — vol 2 - 3 8 EDUCATION REPORT, 1914. Table 3. — Compulsory school attendance laws. States. Date of first enact¬ ment. Pres¬ ent age limit. Date of pres¬ ent law. Minimum period of compulsory attend¬ ance. Aver¬ age number days in school term, 1913. ; i Aver¬ age number days at¬ tended t>y every child 5 to 18 years of age. Per cent of attend¬ ance for school popu¬ lation. Per cent of illiterates in population 10 to 14 years of age. 1900 1910 1 2 3 5 6 7 ! 8 9 10 United States.... 158.1 84.1 53.20 7.1 4.1 181.0 99.6 54.99 .9 .4 . 164.9 96.1 58.32 1.0 .4 132.6 63.5 47. 90 17.8 10.0 " 129.8 58.7 45.22 17.2 10.0 164.7 100.8 61.21 2.8 1.7 . North Atlantic Div.: . 1875 7-15 1 1899 Full school year . 165.6 104. 4 63.04 2.1 .8 New Hampshire. 1871 8-14 U901 . do . ” . 171.7 88.6 51.59 1.7 .3 1867 8-16 1912 150 days . 164.2 101.0 61.53 1.0 .3 Massachusetts . . . 1852 2 7-14 11898 Full school year . 184.0 108.4 58. 92 .7 .2 Rhode Island... . 1883 7-15 1902 . do . 194.3 96.9 49. 87 1.9 .6 Connecticut . 1872 7-16 11902 . do . 184.5 110.2 59.74 .6 .3 1874 7-14 1909 . do . 189.2 101.3 53.54 .7 .3 1875 3 7_i4 1909 . do . 183.0 104.9 57. 31 1.2 .5 Pennsylvania. . . . 1895 8-16 1901 . do . 171.6 91.3 53.18 1.0 .5 North Central Div.: Ohio 1877 8-16 U910 . do . 168.1 97.9 58. 27 .5 .3 Indiana 1897 i 7-14 11901 . do . 153.2 94.5 61.73 .5 .3 Illinois . 1883 7-16 1909 . do . 160.0 96.1 60. 04 .8 .3 Michigan . 1871 7-16 1905 . do . 172.0 104.9 60. 99 .7 .3 Wisconsin . 1879 7-14 1907 6 months . 168.0 78.8 46.93 .7 .3 Minnesota . 1885 8-16 1909 Full school year . 161.7 92.6 . 57.22 .7 .3 Iowa . 1902 7-16 1909 24 consecutive weeks. . 173.6 110.0 63.35 .4 .2 Missouri . 1905 8-14. 1909 Three-fourths of school 161.0 90.9 56. 47 3.4 1.2 year. North Dakota. .. 1883 8-15 1911 Full school year . 157.6 79.7 50.58 2.4 1.2 South Dakota. .. 1883 8-14 U907 . do . * 167. 1 82.4 49. 30 1.0 .7 Nebraska . 1887 7-15 1905 12 weeks . 169.9 103.1 60. 72 .3 .3 Kansas . 1874 8-15 1903 Full school year . 172.0 109.2 63.47 .5 .3 South Atlantic Div.: Delaware .... 1907 7-14 1909 5 months. . . . 8 170. 0 74.5 43.85 4.5 1.5 Maryland . 1902 i 8-14 81912 4 months . 178.5 79.3 44.43 4.6 2.5 Dist. of Columbia 1864 8-14 11907 Full school year . 173. 7 116.6 67.09 1.8 .4 Virginia. .. 1908 8-12 7 1908 12 weeks . . . 136.3 59. 5 43. 61 15.7 9.2 West Virginia. . . 1897 8-15 1908 24 weeks . 137.0 73.4 53.60 5.3 2.7 North Carolina . . 1907 8-12 1907 4 months . 122.0 67.2 55.07 21.8 10.1 South Carolina.. No compulsory law. 91.1 41.3 45.38 29. 8 17.1 Georgia . . do . 142.7 62.2 43.56 22.8 13.6 Florida 119.8 60.0 50. 06 13.8 10.3 South Central Div.: Kentucky . 1896 8 7_12 1912 Full school year 139.5 59.8 42.90 8.4 6.0 Tennessee . 1905 8-14 1913 80 consecutive days... 129.0 71.8 55. 70 14.9 7.5 Alabama . 1 No compulsory law. . . 122.3 45.3 37.04 28.9 16.4 Mississippi . . do . .. . 123.0 60.8 49. 42 22.4 12.8 Louisiana . 1910 8-16 7 1914 Full school year . 132.0 47.8 36. 21 32.9 24.6 Texas . No compulsory law. . . *132.0 56.6 42. 84 9.3 6.3 Arkansas . 1909 9 8-16 101909 One-half school year. . . 127.1 68.0 53.53 16.2 8.2 Oklahoma . 1907 8-16 1913 66 per cent of school 132.0 63.1 47. 77 13.9 2.4 year. Western Div.: Montana . 1883 * 8-14 1913 Full school year 166. 5 100. 7 60.48 1.9 1.3 Wyoming . 1876 7-14 1909 .do . 135.0 82. 6 61. 26 .9 .5 Colorado! . 1889 8-16 U912 . do . *175.0 101.9 58.22 1.5 .9 New Mexico . 1872 7-14 U909 . do . 133.2 53.4 40. 10 19.9 11.1 Arizona . 1899 8-16 11913 .do . . 155.5 68. 8 44.22 22.2 15.2 Utah . 1890 8-16 1905 20 weeks 159. 0 103. 7 65 22 . 7 . 7 Nevada . 1873 8-16 11911 Full school year . *145.0 76.4 52.69 8.1 4.3 Idaho . 1887 8-18 11911 . do . 152.6 102.4 67.11 1.2 .4 Washington . 1871 8-15 1909 . do . 176.0 102.5 58.25 .7 .4 Oregon . 1889 9-15 1911 . - do 151. 0 106. 1 70. 31 . 4 .2 California . 1874 8-15 1911 _ do. . . 170.4 111.9 65.71 1.0 .6 * Statistics of 1911-12. 1 True date may be earlier than the one given. 2 14-16 if not able to read and write. 3 7-17 if unemployed. 4 14-16 if unemployed. 5 Approximate. 6 Effective only in counties in which approved by board of county school commissioners. 7 Local option. 8 7-12 in country districts; 7-16 in cities. 9 16-20 if umemployed. 10 Applies only in 38 counties; 8-14 years applies in 9 counties; 28 counties have no compulsory education lavv\ STATE COMMON-SCHOOL SYSTEMS, 9 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. o Native white. aJ Native white. I o P< O Total. Native parents. Foreign or mixed parents. 3 g o 'S O Negro. All other. All classes. Native parents. Foreign or mixed parents. Foreign-bom whit Negro. 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 Biv . 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 Biv . 97.9 82.3 54.5 27.8 15.6 1.7 .2 3.2 1.7 .8 9.2 12.8 South Atlantic Biv . 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 Biv . 72.6 70.0 65.2 4,8 2.6 27.0 .4 15.3 7.6 6.0 22 4 34.0 Western Biv . 95.8 76.8 52.3 24.5 19.0 .8 3.4 4.4 1.7 .8 9.5 7.0 North Atlantic Biv.: Maine . 99.7 84. 8 66.7 18.2 : 14.8 .2 .1 4.1 1.4 4.5 13.7 8.0 New Hamnshire . 99.8 77.4 53.5 23.9 • 22.4 !l C2) 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 67.5 32.8 34.8 : 31.2 1.1 .1 5.2 .4 .7 12.7 8.1 Rhode Island . 98.1 65.3 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 Y ork . 93.4 : 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 Biv.: Ohio . 97.6 : 85.1 63.6 21.5 1 12.5 2.3 (*) 3.2 1.7 .9 11.5 11.1 Indiana. . 97.7 91.8 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 . . . 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 U) 4.3 3.4 1.2 10.1 17.4 North Bakota . 98.8 j 71.7 28. 2 43.5 27.1 .1 1.1 3.1 .3 .7 6.3 4.8 South Bakuia . . 96.6 : 79.3 42.1 37.2 17.2 .1 3.3 2.9 .3 .4 5.0 5.5 Nebraska . . . 99.0 84.2 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 Biv. : Belaware. . . 84. 6 ' 76.0 63'. 2 12.8 ; 8.6 15.4 (*} i 8.1 3.3 .9 19.8 25.6 Maryland... . 82.0 74.0 59. 2 14.8 8.0 17.9 (*> ' 7.2 3.0 1.0 11.9 23.4 Bist. 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 90.1 85. 3 4.7 4.7 5.3 (*> 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 54.4 49. 7 4.8 4.5 41.0 (2) 13.8 5.2 2.2 10.5 25.5 South Central Biv.: 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 i 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 70.8 68.4 2.3 1.1 28.1 (2) 4.5 12.6 7.1 2.8 8.9 26.4 Oklahoma _ ^ . 87.2 84.8 79.1 5.7 2.4 8.3 5.6 3.5 1.3 9.8 17.7 Western Biv.: 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 49.4 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 62.0 20.1 15.3 .2 2.4 1.9 .4 .4 6.1 3.4 California . 95.0 73.3 46.5 1 26.7 21.8 .9 4.0 3.7 .5 .6 10.0 7.1 1 United States census. 2 Less than one-tenth of 1 per cent. 10 EDUCATION REPORT, 1914. the common schools at different dates — Esti- Table 5.— Number of pupils enrolled in . . -- - - mated private school enrollment in 1912-13. 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, .i . 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 . Western Division: Montana . W yoming . Colorado . New Mexico . Arizona . Utah . Nevada . Idaho . Washington . Oregon . California . Number of different pupils of all ages enrolled during the school year (excluding duplicate enrollments). Esti¬ mated number 1870-71 1879-80 1889-90 1899-1900 1909-10 1912-13 of pupils enrolled in private schools, 1912-13. 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 7,561,582 9,867,505 12,722,581 15,503,110 17,813,852 18,609,040 1,738, 756 2, 743, 344 2, 930, 345 3, 112, 622 3, 643, 949 4, 216, 879 4, 423,921 744, 464 3' 300; 660 4, 033, 828 5,015,217 5, 842, 569 5,981,989 5,995,796 639, 594 603, 619 1,242,811 1, 785, 486 2, 182, 615 3,018, 609 2, 573, 386 2, 766, 169 114,924 767,839 1,371,975 2,293,579 3,813,989 4,025,599 151,917 146, 120 288,546 515,677 815,368 1,227,609 1,397,555 87, 857 152,600 149, 827 139, 676 130,918 144,278 139,944 15, 190 71,957 64,341 59,813 65,688 63,972 63,004 23,430 65,384 75, 328 65, 608 65, 964 66, 615 64, 825 8, 000 273, 661 306, 777 371, 492 474, 891 535, 869 557, 211 117, 857 i 34, 000 40, 604 52, 774 67,231 80,061 84,327 18,368 113,588 119,694 126, 505 155, 228 190, 353 206, 914 51, 235 1,028,110 1,031,593 1,042,160 1,209,574 1,422,969 1,485,706 273, 239 169, 430 204,961 234,072 322,575 429, 797 478,935 62, 145 834, 614 937,310 1,020, 522 1,151,880 1,282,965 1,343,055 175,000 719,372 729,499 797, 489 829, 160 838,080 870, 612 100,000 450, 057 511,283 512,955 564, 807 531,459 537, 500 35, 000 672, 787 704, 041 778, 319 958,911 1,002,687 1,010,215 204, 677 292, 466 362, 556 427, 032 504, 985 541,501 572, 201 66,917 265, 285 299,457 351,723 445, 142 464,311 424, 718 70, 000 113, 983 180, 248 280, 960 399, 207 440,083 448, 857 36, 000 341,938 426, 057 493, 267 566, 223 510, 661 488, 171 42,000 330,070 } 11,660 482,986 13, 718 620,314 / 35, 543 719,817 77, 686 707,031 139, 802 690, 484 142, 434 50,000 3,500 \ 78,043 98, 822 126, 253 *132,764 4,500 23, 265 92, 549 240, 300 288,227 1281,375 283, 848 12,000 89,777 231, 434 399,322 389, 582 398,746 393,992 15,000 20,058 27, 823 31,434 36,895 35,950 135,950 4,000 115, 683 162, 431 184, 251 222,373 238,393 237, 835 20, 000 15, 157 26, 439 36, 906 46,519 55,774 58, 153 5,000 131,088 220, 736 342, 269 370, 595 402, 109 427,937 27, 424 76,999 142, 850 193, 064 232,343 276, 458 289,951 5,000 . 1 115, 000 252, 612 322, 533 400, 452 520,404 599,647 25, 000 66, 056 134; 072 201, 260 281,891 340, 415 361, 161 10, 000 49,578 236, 533 381,297 482,673 555, 794 590, 808 10, 000 14,000 39,315 92, 472 108, 874 148,089 164, 727 8,500 178, 457 276,000 399,660 500, 294 494, 863 532, 196 25,000 . i 140, 000 300, 217 447, 950 485,354 521, 753 544,017 27, 000 141,312 179, 490 301,615 376, 423 424 >611 433, 195 15.500 117,000 236, 654 334, 158 386, 507 469,137 492, 756 7,500 57, 639 77, 642 120, 253 196, 169 263, 617 293, 522 32,955 63, 504 i 220, 000 466,872 659, 598 821,631 *830, 642 20,000 69,927 81,972 223, 071 314, 662 99,602 39,430 395,978 422,399 429, 462 469, 809 6,250 17, 712 11,657 4,270 16,980 66, 141 75,806 7,000 i 450 2,907 7,052 14, 512 24, 584 27,536 527 4,357 22, 119 65, 490 117,555 168, 798 *177, 428 7,000 i 1,320 4,755 18,215 36,735 56,304 64,527 5,589 0 4,212 7,989 16, 504 31,312 35, 160 4,000 16,992 24,326 37,279 73, 042 91,611 94, 743 7,000 3, 106 9,045 7,387 6,676 i 10, 200 *11,098 524 906 5,834 14,311 36, 669 76, 168 88,860 2,500 i 5,000 14, 780 55, 964 115, 104 215, 688 229,993 9, 196 21,000 37, 533 63,254 89, 405 118,412 145, 488 11,521 91,332 158, 765 221,756 269, 736 368, 391 446, 916 33,000 * Statistics of 1911-12. Approximate. STATE COMMON-SCHOOL SYSTEMS. 11 Table G. — Per cent of the total 'population and per cent of the school population enrolled in the common schools at different dates. States. 1 United States . North Atlantic Division.. . North Central Division _ South Atlantic Division. . . South Central Division.. .. Western Division . North Atlantic Division: Maine . New Hampshire . V ermont . 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. . Western Division: Montana . Wyoming . Colorado. . . . New Mexico . Arizona . Utah . Nevada . Idaho . Washington . Oregon . . . California . Per cent of the total enrolled. population Per cent of school population (i. e., of children 5 to 18 years of age) enrolled. 1870- 1879- 1889- 1899- 1909- 1912- 1870- 1879- 1889- 1899- 1909- 1912- 1871 1880 1890 1900 1910 1913 1871 1880 1890 1900 1910 1913 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 19.14 19.67 20.32 20.51 19.38 19.15 61.45 65.50 68. 61 72.43 73.12 72.73 21.95 20.20 17. 89 17.31 16.31 16.12 77. 95 75. 17 70.45 70.86 68. 78 68.69 24. 80 23. 23 22. 43 22. 19 20.00 19.31 76.87 75.84 75. 46 78. 65 78.03 75.73 10.05 16.36 20.16 20.90 21.10 21.67 30.51 50.74 59.22 65.73 69.50 71.44 11.56 15.38 20.19 22.05 22.23 22.11 3. 17 46.43 60.14 67.28 71.50 71.24 13.99 16.32 17.03 19.93 18. 04 18.12 54.77 64.96 70.01 79.51 80.38 81.88 24.25 23.09 21.13 18.85 19.46 18.46 187. 35 89.80 85.88 81.38 84.52 80.66 22.41 18. 54 15. 89 15.96 14.88 14.43 91.31 81. 32 71.28 73.98 66. 56 65.01 2 19. 77 22 64 2 19. 74 19.20 18. 72 18.01 87 21 82. 15 80.27 77.36 18.31 17.20 16.59 16.93 15.93 15.70 72.34 71.76 72. 56 76.21 70.55 70.35 15.11 14.69 15.27 15.69 14. 78 14. 55 159.24 59.59 62. 65 66.79 63.05 62. 87 20.83 19.22 16. 95 17.00 17.25 17.51 80.83 76.97 72.02 74.54 73.79 76.32 23.18 20.30 17.37 16.64 15.62 15.30 82.98 77.10 70.71 69.57 67.75 67.27 18. 26 18.12 16.20 17. 12 16.95 17.42 63.20 64.77 62. 21 68.52 69.96 72.61 23.24 21.89 19.41 18.28 16.74 16.56 76. 35 74.37 69. 53 68. 90 66.73 66.47 26.50 22.81 21.72 19.94 17. 58 17.53 84.04 76.69 76.54 75.40 73.82 74.17 26.34 25.85 23.40 22.44 19. 70 19.47 78. 64 82.39 79.21 81.10 78.44 77.94 25.99 22.88 20.34 19.89 17.80 17.11 81.01 74.61 71.97 72. 68 71.72 69.53 23.98 22.15 20.39 20.86 19.29 19.49 79.66 78.08 73. 45 77.13 77.98 79.21 24.60 22. 76 20.85 21.51 19.93 17. 55 73.92 73.78 69.77 72.51 72.43 63.94 24.47 23. 09 21.58 22.79 21.20 20.58 75.92 75. 87 74.59 77.59 77.89 76.00 28. 19 26.23 25.80 25.37 23.05 21.97 84.44 83.52 85.51 89.06 86.94 83.61 18.74 22. 27 23.15 23.17 21.50 20.59 56.03 68.85 74. 43 78. 63 81.75 78.88 | 9.34 10.15 /19.45 \23. 74 24.34 24.60 24.23 21.62 21. 55 20.64 l}1 39. 23 41,68 /71.26 |\81.04 81.26 79.49 85.41 77. 70 76.59 74.55 16.61 20.46 22. 69 27.03 23.66 23.02 J 58. 79 68.48 75. 35 89.50 86.49 84.81 22.28 23.23 27.98 26.49 23.65 22.35 74.22 73.23 88. 56 89.21 88. 71 84.54 15. 79 18.98 18. 66 19.98 14.25 U7.28 50.04 65. 20 66.19 75.33 71.47 69.88 14.55 17.37 17. 68 18. 72 18.35 17.88 46.70 58. 13 60.37 67.00 69. 94 68.16 11.23 14. 88 16.02 16.69 16.87 16.71 41.60 55.40 63.10 76.81 83.25 83.95 10.47 14.59 20.67 19.99 19. 55 20.10 32.34 45.00 60.51 63.19 64. 26 66.18 16.85 23.10 25.31 24.23 22. 75 22.20 49.47 69.21 75.27 78. 58 77. 87 76.70 10.45 18.05 19. 93 21.14 23. 55 25. 98 131.23 55.87 56.39 63.55 73. 51 1 80.84 9.05 13.46 17.49 21.03 22.44 22. 99 27.28 40.56 47.08 60.74 67. 30 68.81 4.08 15. 34 20.75 21.78 21.33 21.59 11.89 46.24 58.45 65.30 66.76 67.59 7. 19 14. 59 23.63 20.60, 19.66 19.96 21.21 44. 16 71.10 66.57 68. 13 69.51 13.21 16. 74 21.50 23.30 21.65 22. 78 65.64 75. 27 73.63 77. 51 10.90 19.46 25. 34 24.02 23.95 24.31 132.00 58. 21 74.05 75. 09 79.49 80.94 13.85 14.22 19.93 20.59 19. 86 19.35 40.36 42.60 55.83 61.67 62. 71 60.95 13.70 20.91 25.92 24.92 26.10 26.25 40.60 61.29 70.62 73. 27 80.41 80.65 7.73 8.26 10.75 14.20 15.95 16.81 24.78 25.87 31.58 43.62 50.82 53.69 7. 26 13. 82 20.88 21.64 21.10 19.99 21.00 M2. 40 59.50 64. 67 67.24 63.53 13.72 10. 21 19. 77 23. 99 25.25 25.87 40.29 30.81 55. 41 71.02 80.01 82.43 25.01 25.48 24.23 79.82 82.90 78.98 7.54 10.90 12. 85 16.20 17.60 18.08 70.24 63. 77 71.14 72.80 80.70 84.04 4. 55 13. 98 11.62 15.68 16.90 16.86 145.34 77.44 54.46 65.66 79.71 ! 81.68 9. 33 11.38 15.89 21.78 21.14 20.09 42. 28 60.82 72.20 88.19 89.62 l 85.84 1.40 3.98 11.86 18.81 17.23 17.43 14.42 13.32 42.25 61.43 59.20 60.13 10.42 13.40 13.42 15. 35 15. 23 53. 16 52.72 51.94 61.95 62.18 18.61 16.90 17.93 26.39 24.58 23. 11 53.36 50.61 55.26 81.02 84.32 1 80.61 7.04 14. 53 16.14 15.77 11.10 11.72 53.97 79.73 73.80 74.06 73.93 | 71.40 5.59 17. 89 16. 96 22. 67 23.40 23. 46 46.06 77. 85 62. 66 79. IS 87.90 88.89 18.62 19.68 16.02 22. 22 19.00 17.10 169.00 72.36 70.58 87.85 85. 30 78.06 21.63 21.47 20. 16 21.62 17.60 19.22 67.73 75. 02 74.78 82.13 79.20 87.55 15. 61 18.33 18. 36 18. 16 15.50 16.75 63.63 73.37 77.38 79.56 78. 56 86.18 Approximate. Pupils of legal school age. 12 EDUCATION REPORT, 1914. Table 7 — The school enrollment, average daily attendance, and aggregate number of days ’ attendance, 1912-13. States. Number of different pupils of all ages enrolled. Average daily attendance. Boys. Girls. Total. Aggregate number of days' attendance. 1 2 3 4 5 6 United States . North Atlantic Division. North Central Division. . South Atlantic Division. South Central Division. . Western Division . North Atlantic Division: 9,328,502 9,280, 538 18, 609,040 13,613, 656 2,152,065,390 2,219,924 3,026,078 1,361,785 2,004,748 715,967 2, 203, 997 2,969,718 1,404,384 2,020,851 681,588 4,423,921 5,995,796 2, 766, 169 4,025,599 1,397,555 3,541,599 4,617,363 1,854,673 2,555,313 1,044,708 641,195,214 761,206,078 245,845,305 331,749,865 172,068,928 Maine . . New Hampshire. Vermont . . Massachusetts. . . Rhode Island _ Connecticut _ New York . New Jersey. _ Pennsylvania _ 69,622 31,728 32,761 70,322 31,276 32,064 42,329 41,998 744,601 741,105 241,459 237,476 North Central Division: 139,944 63,004 64,825 557,211 84,327 206,914 1,485,706 478,935 1,343,055 109,363 50,000 51,563 466,686 66,896 161,962 1, 182, 656 378,017 1,074,456 18,111,940 8,585,000 8,465,843 85,870,224 13,002,660 29,881,989 223, 723,844 69, 177,064 184,376,650 Ohio _ Indiana . . Illinois . . Michigan 440,735 271,016 510,238 429,877 266,484 499,977 Wisconsin . Minnesota . Iowa . Missouri . North Dakota . South Dakota (1912). Nebraska . Kansas . South Atlantic Division: 348,019 72, 552 67, 832 141, 897 197,695 342,465 69,882 64,932 141,951 196, 297 870,612 537, 500 1,010,215 572,201 424, 718 448,857 488, 171 690, 484 142,434 132, 764 283,848 393,992 683,999 425, 697 872, 365 440, 595 311,718 337,981 369,874 494,309 94,060 87, 792 203, 197 295,776 114,947,542 65,216,780 139,578,546 75,782,340 52,368,770 54,664,350 64, 199,460 79,564,593 14,821,265 14, 669, 791 34,519, 169 50,873,472 Delaware (approximate) Maryland . District of Columbia. Virginia . West Virginia . North Carolina _ 28,221 211,310 147,325 29,932 216,627 142,626 South Carolina . Georgia . Florida . South Central Division: 287, 049 303, 759 80, 018 84, 709 35,950 237, 835 58, 153 427,937 289,951 599,647 361, 161 590,808 164,727 22,560 155,007 46, 468 281,976 202,651 408,464 238, 168 380, 749 118,630 3,835,200 27, 668, 750 8,073, 732 38,446, 776 27,763,187 49,824,839 21,684,952 54, 336, 390 14, 211,479 Kentucky. Tennessee. Alabama. . 267,990 264,206 Mississippi. . . . Louisiana _ Texas (1912).. Arkansas . Oklahoma.... Western Division: 244, 707 143,708 411,334 214,260 236, 105 248,049 149,814 419,308 215, 202 233,704 532, 196 544,017 433, 195 492,756 293, 522 830,642 429, 462 469,809 294,550 374,333 263,252 301,922 197,968 560, 173 278,929 284, 186 41,089,725 48,288,957 32, 195, 720 37, 136,406 26, 131,776 73,942,853 35,451,876 37,512,552 Montana. Wyoming . Colorado (1912) New Mexico... Arizona . Utah . Nevada (1912). Idaho . 13,909 13,627 89,932 87,496 34,257 30,270 18,459 16, 701 48,105 46,638 5,728 5,370 Washington. Oregon . California . . . 116,544 113,499 230,’ m . 2i6, 795 75,806 27,536 177, 428 64,527 35, 160 94,743 11,098 88,860 229,993 145,488 446, 916 54,560 20,652 120,326 43,034 25,003 76,659 8, 190 67,093 171,628 116,827 340, 736 9,084,009 2,787,288 21,057,050 5,732,107 3,887,967 12, 188,781 1,187,594 10, 238, 392 30,213,252 17,641,000 58,051,488 STATE COMMON-SCHOOL SYSTEMS. 13 Table 8. — The average daily attendance at various periods, and its relation in 1912- 12 to the enrollment. Average number of pupils actually present at school each day. Number attending States. 1870-71 1879-80 1889-90 1899-1900 1909-10 1912-13 daily for each 100 enrolled in 1912-13. ‘ O 3 4 5 6 7 8 United States . 4,545,317 6, 144, 143 8, 153, 635 10, 632, 772 12,827,307 13,613,656 73.2 North Atlantic Div _ 1,627,208 1,824,487 2, 036,459 2,636,892 3,310,279 3, 541, 599 80.1 North Central Div . 1,911,720 2,451,167 3,188,732 4, 080, 400 4, 463, 915 4,617,363 77.0 South Atlantic Div. . . . 368,111 776, 798 1 , 126, 6S3 1,344,334 1,687,665 1,854,673 67.0 South Central Div . 535, 632 902,767 1,467,649 2,015,457 2,468, 257 2,555,313 63.5 Western Div . 102,646 188,924 334, 112 555,629 897, 191 1,044,708 74.8 North Atlantic Div.: Maine . 100,392 103. 115 98,364 97,697 106,955 109,363 78.1 New Hampshire . 48, 150 48,966 41,526 47, 276 50,101 50,000 79.4 Vermont . i 44, 100 48,606 45,887 47, 020 52, 104 51,563 79.5 Massachusetts . 201,750 233, 127 273, 910 366, 136 444,090 466,686 83.8 Rhode Island. . . . 22,485” 27,217 33,905 47, 124 61,487 66,896 79.3 Connecticut . 62,683 73,546 83,656 111,564 2 147, 190 161,962 78.3 New York . 493,648 573, 089 642,984 S57, 488 1,122,649 1, 182, 656 79.6 New Jersey . 86,812 115,194 133,286 207,947 324,239 378,017 78.9 Pennsvlvania . 567, 188 601,627 682,941 854,640 1,001,464 1,074,456 80.0 North Central Div.: Ohio . 432,452 476,279 549, 269 616,365 648,544 683,999 78.6 Indiana . . . . 295,071 321,659 342, 275 429, 566 420, 780 425,697 79.2 Illinois . 341, 686 431, 638 538,310 737, 576 779,040 872,365 86.4 Michigan . i 193,000 i 240, 000 l 282, 000 355,226 443,458 440,595 77.0 Wisconsin . . . i 132,000 i 156,000 200,457 i 309, 800 320, 439 311,718 73.4 Minnesota . : — 50,694 178,400 127, 025 243,224 348,500 337,981 75.3 Iowa . 211,562 259,836 306,309 373,474 360, 178 369,874 75.8 Missouri . 187,024 i 281,000 384, 627 460,012 490,390 494,309 71.6 North Dakota . . \ 1 1 HAH / 20,694 43,500 90, 149 94,060 66.0 South Dakota . > 1 ijU-iU o, OoU \ 48,327 i 68,000 80,032 * 87, 792 *66.1 Nebraska . |J 114,300 60,156 146, 139 181,874 191,076 203, 197 71.6 Kansas . 52, 891 137, 669 243,300 261, 783 291, 329 295,776 75.1 South Atlantic Div.: Delaware . ! i 12, 700 17,439 19,649 i 25,300 22,559 1 22,560 162.8 Maryland . 56, 435 85,778 102,351 134,400 145, 762 155,007 65.2 District of Columbia. 10, 261 20,637 28, 184 35,463 44,627 46,468 79.9 Virginia . 77, 402 128, 404 198,290 216,464 259,394 281,976 65.9 West Virginia . . . 51,336 91,604 121, 700 151, 254 189, 900 202, 651 69. 9 North Carolina . i 73,000 170,100 203, 100 206,918 331,335 408,464 68.1 South Carolina . i 44, 700 190,600 147, 799 201,295 243, 901 238, 168 65.9 Georgia . 31,377 145, 190 240, 791 298, 237 346, 295 380,749 64.4 Florida . i 10,900 27,046 64,819 75,003 103,892 118,630 72.0 South Central Div.: Kentucky . . 129,866 | 178,000 225, 739 310,339 315, 196 294,550 55.3 Tennessee . . 189,000 : 208,528 323, 548 338,566 363,953 374,333 68.8 Alabama . 107, 666 | 117,978 182, 467 297,805 266,589 263,252 60.8 Mississippi. . . . i 90,000 156,761 207,704 224, 526 261, 384 301,922 61.3 Louisiana . i 40, 500 i 54, 800 87,536 146, 323 182,659 197,968 67.4 Texas . 141,000 i 132,000 291,941 438, 779 544,691 * 560, 173 *67.4 Arkansas . . . 146,600 i 54,700 i 148, 714 195,401 255, 135 278,929 64.9 Oklahoma . 63, 718 278,650 284, 186 60.5 Western Div.: Montana ^ . i 1, 100 13,000 10,596 i 26,300 41,314 54,560 72.0 Wyoming . i 250 1,920 1 4, 700 i 9,650 16,730 20,652 75.0 Colorado . 2,611 12,618 38,715 73,291 107,520 *120,326 *67.8 New Mexico . 1880 3,150 i 13,000 22,433 37,389 43,034 66.7 Arizona . 2,847 4, 702 10, 177 20, 094 . 25,003 71.1 Utah . 12,819 17, 178 20, 967 50,595 69,246 76,659 80.9 Nevada . i 1,800 5,401 5,064 4,698 i 7,400 *8, 190 *73.8 Idaho . i 600 3,863 i 9,500 21,962 51,137 67,093 75.5 Washington . . 13,300 10,546 36, 946 74, 717 156, 064 171,628 74.6 Oregon . 115,000 27, 435 43,333 64,411 103,553 116, 827 80.3 California . 64,286 100,966 146,589 197,395 286,744 340, 736 1 76.2 * Statistics of 1911-12. 1 Approximate. High-school attendance not reported. 14 EDUCATION REPORT, 1914. Table 9. — Average length of school term at various periods — Attendance compared with the school population and the enrollment ( columns 8 and 9). States. Average number of days the schools were kept during the year. Average number of days’ attend¬ ance for every child 5 to 18 years of age in 1912-13. Average number of days attended by each pupil enrolled in 1912-13. 1870-71 1879-80 1889-90 1899- 1900 1909-10 1912-13 1 2 8 4 5 6 7 8 9 United States . 132.1 130.3 134.7 144. 3 157.5 158.1 84.1 115.6 North Atlantic Division . 152. 0 159.2 166.6 177.5 180.2 181.0 99.6 144.9 North Central Division . 133.9 139.8 148.0 155. 9 165.4 164.9 96.1 127.0 South Atlantic Division . 97.4 92.4 99.9 112.1 132.0 132. 6 63.5 88.9 South Central Division . 91.6 79.2 88.2 99.8 125.7 129.8 58.7 82.4 Western Division . 119.2 129.2 135.0 141.5 163.2 164. 7 100.8 123.1 North Atlantic Division: Maine . 98.0 109.0 112.0 141. 0 159.0 165.6 104.4 129.4 New Hampshire . 70.0 105.3 117.7 147.6 164.0 171.7 88.6 136.3 Vermont . 115.6 125.5 136.0 156.1 160.0 164.2 101.0 130.6 Massachusetts . 169.0 177.0 177.0 189.0 186.0 184.0 108.4 154.1 Rhode Island . 170.0 184.0 188.0 191.0 193.0 194.3 96.9 154.2 Connecticut . 172.4 179.0 182.5 189. 1 184.7 184.5 110.2 144.4 New York . 176.0 178.5 186.5 175.0 187.5 189.2 101. 3 150.6 New Jersey . 178.0 192.0 192.0 186.0 184.0 183.0 104.9 144.4 Pennsvlvania . 127.2 133.4 147.6 166.6 170.0 171.6 91.3 137.3 North Central Division: Ohio . 165.0 152.0 166.5 165.0 170.0 168.1 97.9 132.0 Indiana . 98.5 136.0 130.0 152.0 147.0 153.2 94.5 121.3 Illinois . 146.7 150.0 155.4 152.0 171.0 160.0 96.1 138.2 Michigan . 140.0 150.0 156.0 163.8 171.0 172.0 104.9 132.4 Wisconsin . 155. 0 165.0 158.6 160.0 180.0 168.0 78.8 123.3 Minnesota . 183.0 94.0 128.0 169.0 149.0 161.7 92.6 121.8 Iowa..: . 130.0 148.0 156.0 160.0 172.0 173.6 110.0 131.5 Missouri . 90.0 i 104. 0 129.4 144.0 155.0 161.0 90.9 115.2 North Dakota . \ i 75 n 1 QA fl / 113. 0 155.7 147.3 157.6 79.7 104.1 South Dakota . f 1 i o. u A yo. u \ 145.0 129.1 165.9 *167.1 82.4 *110.5 Nebraska . 72.0 82.0 140.0 135.0 174.0 169.9 103.1 121.6 Kansas . 116.0 120.0 135.0 126.2 163.5 172.0 109.2 129.1 South Atlantic Division: Delaware . 132.0 158.0 166.0 170.1 172.5 i 170. 0 74.5 1 106. 7 Marvland . 183.0 187.0 184.0 183.0 1 185. 0 178.5 79.3 116.3 District of Columbia . 200.0 193.0 178.0 179.0 181.2 173.7 116.6 138.8 Virginia . • . 93.2 112.8 118.2 120.0 140.0 136.3 59. 5 89.8 West Virginia . 76.8 90.0 97.0 106.0 134.0 137.0 73.4 95.8 North Carolina . i 50. 0 50.0 59.3 70.5 101.9 122.0 67.2 83.1 South Carolina . i 100. 0 70.0 69.6 88.4 105.1 91.1 41.3 60.0 Georgia . . . 59.0. 1 65. 0 83.3 112.0 2 144.4 142.7 62.2 92.0 Florida . 120.0 93.0 \ 106.0 119.8 60.0 86.3 South Central Division: Kentucky . i 110.0 102.0 94.0 117.5 125.0 139.5 59.8 77.2 Tennessee . 177.0 68.0 86.0 96.0 130.0 129.0 71.8 88.8 Alabama . 66.5 81.3 73.5 78.3 117.3 122.3 45.3 74.3 Mississippi . 110.0 74.5 186.0 101.2 123.0 123.0 60.8 75.4 Louisiana . i 65. 0 78.8 100.6 120.0 135.6 132.0 47.8 89.0 Texas . 1 140.0 71.7 100.0 108.2 131.0 * 132. 0 56.6 *89.0 Arkansas . . 175.0 77.5 106. 5 127. 1 68.0 82.5 Oklahoma . 95.3 140.0 132.0 63. 1 79.8 Western Division: Montana . 189.0 96.0 142.7 107.0 184.5 166.5 100.7 119.8 Wvoming . 119.0 i 120. 0 1 110. 0 140. 9 135.0 82.6 101.2 Colorado . 92.0 1 132. 0 144.4 149.8 156.0 * 175. 0 101.9 *118.7 New Mexico . . i 111.0 111.0 167.0 96.6 100.0 133.2 53.4 88.8 Arizona . 109.0 126.0 125.0 1 135. 5 155.5 68.8 110.6 Utah . 152.0 128.0 133.0 151.0 164.8 159.0 103.7 128.7 Nevada . 142.0 143.0 140.0 154.0 1 145. 3 *145.0 76.4 *107.0 Idaho . 145.0 94.0 169.8 106.0 i 137. 0 152.6 102.4 115.2 Washington . i 80.0 191.0 97.2 127.6 172.0 176.0 102.5 131.4 Oregon . 190.0 90.0 118.2 116.6 138.0 151.0 106.1 121.3 California . 123.0 146.6 157.6 166.2 182.0 170.4 111.9 129.9 * Statistics of 1911-12. 1 Approximate. 2 Includes period during which certain schools were maintained by tuition fees. STATE COMMON-SCHOOL SYSTEMS, 15 Table 10. — Number and sex of teachers in 1912-13 — Percentage of men teachers. States. 1 United States N orth Atlantic Division . . N orth 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 . Western Division: Montana . Wyoming . Colorado . New Mexico . Arizona . Utah . Nevada . Idaho . Washington . Oregon . California . Whole number of different teachers employed. Percentage of men teachers. Men. Women. Total. 1870-71 1879-80 1889-90 1899- 1900 1909-10 1912-13 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 1 113,213 452,270 565,483 41.0 42.8 34.5 29.9 21.1 20.0 18, 781 119,943 138, 724 26.2 28.8 20.0 18.4 14.0 | 13.5 40, 046 15,998 175, 700 215, 746 43.2 41.7 32.4 28.3 19.4 18.6 53, 072 69, 070 63.8 62.5 49.1 40.7 26.3 23.2 29, 880 64,300 94,180 67.5 67.2 57.5 47.4 27.4 31.7 8,508 39, 255 47, 763 45.0 40.3 31.1 24.7 17.9 17.8 753 6, 855 7,608 124.4 127.2 U6.0 116.4 11.2 9.9 • 207 2, 716 2, 923 15.0 16.8 9.8 8.9 7.1 7.1 227 2,852 3, 079 16.5 16.8 12.0 13.6 8.9 7.4 1,687 15, 292 2, 261 16, 979 12.7 13.2 9.8 8.8 9.1 9.9 208 2, 469 5,566 120.4 20.2 12.6 9.5 8.9 8.4 318 5,248 122.1 122.8 113.4 19.0 6.2 5.7 5,231 42, 638 47, 869 22.9 26.0 16.9 14.9 11.7 10.9 1,928 12,347 14, 275 37, 956 32.5 28.5 18.4 12.9 12.3 13.5 8,222 29,734 42.8 45.5 34.2 32.0 22.6 21.7 8,252 20,939 29,191 43.2 47.8 43.1 40.4 31.1 28.3 5,914 12, 171 18, 085 60.5 57.5 51.1 46.2 35.7 32.7 5,708 2,857 24, 964 30, 672 43.5 39.7 32.5 26.4 18.5 18.6 16, 643 19,500 26.3 29.2 22.3 20.3 14.0 14.7 1,619 13,340 14,959 128.8 28.9 19.8 18.4 11.8 10.8 1,695 2,544 14,637 16, 332 33.7 35.9 23.9 19.4 12.0 10.4 24, 888 27, 432 39.0 33.6 20.6 17.2 9.8 9.3 4,706 1,267 14, 148 6, 624 18, 854 7,891 65.3 | 124.7 58.1 140.8 44.4 / 28.3 37.6 28.8 26.4 17.4 25.0 16.1 *1,071 *5,493 *6,564 \ 29.0 24.4 16.6 *16.3 1,663 10, 094 11,757 ^ 51.9 40.7 27.1 21.8 11.9 14.1 2,750 11, 759 14,509 47.2 45.1 40.8 32.7 18.0 19.0 1 115 1830 1945 129.9 46.6 131.0 25.3 13.7 112.2 906 4,899 5,805 45.0 42.6 27.8 21.7 17.1 15.6 208 1,523 1,731 8.2 7.8 13.0 13.1 11.5 12.0 1,953 9,383 11,336 64.5 61.8 41.5 31.5 19.9 17.2 4,221 5,372 9,593 79.0 75.2 63.4 57.9 48.0 44.0 3,069 9,325 12,394 173.2 171.3 59.1 49.4 28.5 24.8 1,550 5,908 7,458 62,4 59.5 49.6 143.5 23.1 20.8 2,962 12, 247 15,209 71.4 165.2 53.3 44.0 24.4 19.5 1,014 3,585 4,599 165.7 61.6 48.0 36.9 25.7 22.0 4,084 7,752 11,836 166.0 64.6 49.8 45. 5 41.7 34.5 3,884 7,340 11,224 175.0 74.4 61.8 154.0 37.0 34.6 3,037 6,631 9,668 66.8 63.8 62.9 30.1 35.0 31.4 2,924 8,029 10, 953 160.8 61.2 49.6 44.2 31.0 26.7 1,364 5,431 6,795 50.9 46.1 44.7 47.9 21.4 20.1 *6, 455 *15,588 * 22, 043 177.3 175.0 61.1 48.9 30.8 *29.3 4,698 3,434 5,536 7,993 2,938 10,234 11,427 175.6 78.4 68.5 59.7 42.8 47.0 26; 2 45.9 30.1 472 3,410 160.3 38.5 22.9 16.6 12.0 13.8 171 1,195 1,366 128.6 44.3 22.4 15.6 12.8 12.5 *902 *4,823 *5,725 48.8 36.4 26.2 20.9 15.6 *15.8 516 1,161 1,677 191.7 78.0 162.2 155.2 34.4 30.8 149 871 1,020 47.5 38.8 27.3 17.0 14.6 701 1,903 2,604 55.0 54.5 46.6 36.5 26.6 26.9 *68 *461 *529 32.4 46.7 16.3 11.1 10.8 *12.9 667 2, 277 2,944 164.3 57.4 133.4 31.2 25.5 22.7 1,664 6,795 8, 459 146.5 37.4 40.6 28.9 20.0 19.7 1,064 4,451 5,515 151.7 48.3 43.3 28.4 19.4 19.3 2, 134 12,380 14,514 40.0 33.6 21'4 17.8 13.8 14.7 * Statistics of 1911-12. Approximate. 1G EDUCATION REPORT, 1914, Table 1 1. — Teachers' wages — Length of school term , in months — Number of schoolhouses — * Value of school property — All for 1912-13. States. Average monthly salary of teachers. Average | length of j school year in I months. Average annual salary of teachers. Number of build¬ ings used as school- houses. Estimated value of all public prop¬ erty used lor school pur¬ poses. Men. Women. All. 1 2 3 4 1 5 | 6 7 8 United States . $61. 31 $64.71 7.91 $511.86 277,148 $1,347,066,909 North Atlantic Division . 99.51 69.93 73. 87 9.05 668.52 43,421 | 518,346,288 North Central Division . 78.12 60. 07 63.42 8.25 523.22 116, 058 494, 066, 248 South Atlantic Division . 66.05 44.32 49.35 6.63 327. 19 39,312 78,546,464 South Central Division . 63.60 50. 40 54.59 6.49 354.29 58, 235 108,564.016 Western Division . 106. 81 81.56 86. 06 8. 24 709. 13 20,122 147,543,893 North Atlantic Division: Maine . 80. 68 43.77 47.46 8.28 392. 98 3,844 8,878,397 New Hampshire . 112.56 43.80 48.67 8.59 418. 10 1,697 6,041,185 Vermont . 68.48 37.83 i 40.09 8.21 329. 14 2,085 5,367,968 Massachusetts . 72. 50 9.20 667. 00 4,435 84, 065, 497 Rhode Island . 135.20 64. 48 70. 18 9.71 681.40 538 8,794,047 Connecticut . 111.49 59. 71 62. 67 9.23 578. 44 1,485 21,097, 290 New York . 98. 91 9.46 935. 70 12, 024 212,384,567 New Jersey . 9. 15 816.38 2,111 53, 044, 979 Pennsylvania . . 65.82 48.69 52^56 8.58 450. 96 15,202 118,672,358 North Central Division: Ohio . 70.24 55. 19 62.71 8.41 527. 43 10, 288 89, 859,562 Indiana . 75.46 69. 45 1 71. 41 7.66 547.00 8, 909 44,777,389 Illinois . 96.51 80. 46 | 82. 76 8.00 662. 07 13,331 111,892, 811 Michigan . 83.18 56. 50 1 60.41 8.60 519.52 8,718 44, 389, 110 Wisconsin . 90. 64 57. 66 74. 15 8.40 622. 86 14,521 22,158,816 Minnesota . 91.24 52.82 56.81 8.09 459.57 8, 864 38,100,000 Iowa . 83.22 49.91 53.00 8. 68 460. 04 13,858 32,964,111 Missouri . 62.21 60.30 60.82 8.05 489. 64 10, 772 45.434,948 North Dakota . 81.43 61.90 65.46 7. 88 515. 79 5,307 10,437,143 South Dakota (1912) . 58.52 49. 46 50. 93 8.36 425.77 4,932 8, 267, 739 Nebraska . 80.51 58. 62 61.21 8.50 520. 29 7,455 20,623,819 Kansas . 75.77 58.93 62.12 8.60 534.23 9,103 25,160,800 South Atlantic Division: Delaware (approximate).. . . 80.00 40.00 44. 87 8.50 381. 40 475 1,650, 000 Maryland . . . 59. 71 8.93 533.17 2,469 10, 672, 069 District of Columbia . 108.29 940. 00 ’ 154 10’575’ 211 Virginia . 59.04 42. 14 45.04 6*82 307.17 6,701 12,’ 466’ 880 West Virginia . 49. 20 6.85 337. 00 7,030 11,661,358 North Carolina . 39. 79 6.10 242. 69 7,928 8 149*823 South Carolina . 55.19 4.56 251.65 5’ 047 5*938*652 Georgia . 65.00 40. 50 45.27 7.14 323.23 6*898 13,’ 270, 804 Florida . 56.93 37.91 48.80 5.99 1 292. 32 2, 610 • 4, 161, 667 South Central Division: Kentucky . 51.50 6.98 359. 47 8,124 13 475 541 Tennessee . 50. 44 6. 45 327. 86 7 200 13*530*603 Alabama . 61.41 48.28 j 52.36 ' 6*12 32o! 46 6’ 135 8* 582* 446 Mississippi . 37. 99 6. 15 233. 64 7 781 3 110 300 Louisiana . 67. 46 53.71 | 56. 47 6.60 372! 70 3^396 9* 409* 801 Texas (1912) . 75. 89 59.03 j 63. 98 6.60 422.25 12, 678 30,023,027 Arkansas . 51.89 6.36 330. 00 6 403 10 914,128 Oklahoma . 68.73 55.56 59.56 6.60 393. 10 6’ 518 19’ 518’ 170 Western Division: Montana . 108.30 74.09 | ! 78.85 8.33 606. 82 1,927 7,250,000 Wyoming . 81.11 57.86 1 60.77 6.75 410. 20 853 1,753,347 Colorado (1912) . 88.93 64.58 68. 42 8. 75 598. 68 2,678 14,281,916 New Mexico . 62.39 58.65 1 59.80 6.66 398. 27 1,204 2, 237,591 Arizona . 107.92 83.40 86. 98 7.78 676. 70 617 1,900,000 Utah . 92.06 75.08 79. 65 7.95 633.22 674 8, 258,999 Nevada (1912) . 125. 92 81.91 87.57 7.25 634. 86 331 1,343,103 Idaho . 91.19 72. 19 76. 49 7.63 583. 62 1,308 7,423,218 W ashington . 100. 36 75.64 80.51 8.80 708.45 3,381 28,044,314 Oregon . 89.26 65.42 70.02 7.55 528.65 2,562 12, 081.876 California . 149. 67 106. 02 135.33 8.52 1,153.00 4,587 62, 969,529 STATE COMMON-SCHOOL SYSTEMS, 17 Table 12. — School moneys received in 1912-13 . 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 proceeds of bond sales) . 1 2 3 4 5 6 United States . *18, 155,653 $78, 375, 830 $375,582, 354 $35, 113, 618 $507,227,455 North Atlantic Division . 1,372,294 24, 666, 862 135,020,301 18,528,920 179,588,377 North Central Division . 9,838 107 18, 765, 221 149, 702, 479 6,921,114 185, 226, 921 South Atlantic Division . 286, 307 8, 969,903 22, 706, 627 2, 186, 361 34, 149, 198 South Central Division . 3,914,171 14, 881, 067 26,969,424 3, 823, 021 49,587,683 Western Division . 2,744,774 11,092,777 41,183,523 3,654,202 58, 675, 276 North Atlantic Division: Maine . ' . 28, 223 1,574,404 2,016,227 79,444 3,698,298 New Hampshire . 43, 298 97,150 1,602,847 140, 124 1,883,419 Vermont . 70, 089 105, 465 1.505,042 30,294 1,710, 890 Massachusetts . 228, 759 237, 895 23,188, 404 406, 480 24,061,538 Rhode Island . 19,075 166, 448 2, 457, 260 17,180 2, 659, 963 Connecticut- . . 160, 113 804, 776 5,382,051 794, 126 7, 141,066 New Y ork . 349, 500 5,519,476 57, 133, 960 2, 763, 584 65,766,520 New Jersey . . 473,237 9,157,036 8, 730, 770 577, 318 18, 938, 361 7,004,212 33, 003, 740 13, 720, 370 53, 728,322 North Central Division: Ohio . „ . 260,919 697, 648 2,242,705 23,907,289 13,745,510 26,410,913 18,591,457 Indiana . 2,615,498 1,532,801 Illinois . 2,232,468 2,018,000 30,555,736 629,907 35,436,111 Michigan . . 352, 323 5,148,316 10,580, 833 1,912,858 17,994,330 Wisconsin . . . 234, 872 1,810,106 8,900,007 915, 159 11,860,144 Minnesota . . 1,285,013 200, 000 2, 413, 163 883, 158 10,554,598 13,022,465 14,252, 804 14,925,383 Iowa . 819, 760 Missouri . 856, 524 1,634,275 0) 12, 132,869 4,107,561 14,623,668 6, 246, 355 North Dakota . 1, 822, 236 316, 558 South Dakota (1912) . ' 767, 005 2, 260, 244 7, 879,237 259,908 534, 163 3, 287, 157 9, 083, 086 Nebraska . 669,686 (1 2) Kansas . 459, 383 45, 000 (2) 155, 000 12, 056, 130 12, 515, 513 610,000 South Atlantic Division: Delaware (approximate).. . . . 395,000 15,000 Marvland . 50, 169 1,603, 075 2, 846, 176 23, 938 4,523,358 District of Columbia . 1,536, 504 1,940,684 1,536,504 3,414,094 1,059 729, 481 3, 074, 067 6, 175, 733 Virginia . 91/474 West Virginia . 50, 000 (3) 700, 000 4,982,364 3,595,743 5, 732, 364 North Carolina . 284, 684 68,082 3,918,509 South Carolina . 199, 956 2,550,000 (2) 2, 145, 879 1,836, 818 1, 954, 049 297, 936 936,997 113, 868 2,613,771 5, 323, 815 2,117,581 Georgia . Florida . 49,664 South Central Division: Kentucky . C4) 3,024,554 3,024,032 451,680 6,500, 266 Tennessee . 155,207 790,474 4,231.072 500, 059 5,676, 812 Alabama . (3) 172,590 2, 105, 468 1,002,011 1,213, 330 777, 078 314,222 3,884.557 3, 155, 083 Mississippi . 1,454,941 Louisiana . . 102,526 1, 119, 463 3, 106, 875 134, 919 4, 463, 783 Texas (1912) . 2,555,257 4, 991, 705 5, 755, 471 849, 672 14, 152, 105 Arkansas . 48,009 1, 244, 382 2, 807, 810 240, 889 4,341,090 Oklahoma . 880,582 150,080 5, 828, 823 554, 502 7,413,987 Western Division: Montana . 419, 096 1,318,556 2,105,068 199, 212 4,041,932 Wyoming . 212, 441 175,428 762, 826 4, 344, 789 33,085 924, 001 1, 008, 352 6, 583, 694 Colorado (1912) . 1, 139, 476 New Mexico . 164,237 56,868 960, 816 249, 474 1,431,395 Arizona (approximate) . 300,929 866,531 860, 721 2,292,892 275, 175 1, 436, 825 3, 672,647 Utah . (4) 513, 224 Nevada (1912) . (4) 199, 177 305, 842 132,988 638, 007 Idaho . 249,011 763, 191 1,783,678 8,022,703 274, 202 181, 579 2, 306, 891 10, 807, 249 Washington . 1, 839, 776 Oregon . 359,367 402, 003 5, 290, 877 14, 453,311 344, 967 526, 295 5,995,211 California . 5,371,464 20, 753, 073 1 Included in column 2. 2 Included in column 4. s Included in column 5. * Included in column 3. 18 EDUCATION REPORT, 1914. Table 13.- Percentage analysis of the school revenue , 1912-13, and expenditure per capita of total population at various periods. States. Per cent of whole rev derived from — enue Expended per capita of total population. Perma¬ nent funds and rents. State tax. Local tax. Other sources. 1870- 71 1879- 80 1889- 90 1899- 1900 1909- 10 1912- 13 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 United States . 3. 58 15. 45 74. 05 6. 92 SI. 75 $1. 56 S2.24 $2. 84 S4.64 $5. 37 North Atlantic Division . . 76 13. 74 75. 18 10. 32 2. 38 1.97 2. 76 3. 99 5.53 6. 26 North Central Division . 5. 31 10. 13 80. 82 3.74 2. 14 2. 03 2.81 3. 27 5.52 6.36 South Atlantic Division . .84 26. 27 66. 49 6.40 .63 .68 .99 1.24 2.20 2. 66 South Central Division . 7. 89 30.01 54. 39 7.71 .73 . 55 .97 1.08 2. 42 2. 81 Western Division . 4. 68 18.90 70. 19 6. 23 2. 15 2. 41 3. 37 4. 21 7. 27 8. 73 North Atlantic Division: Maine . .76 42. 57 54.52 2. 15 1.51 1. 65 2. 01 2. 47 3. 95 4. 75 New Hampshire . 2. 30 5. 16 85. 10 7. 44 1.30 1.63 2.24 2. 56 3. 84 4. 34 Vermont . 4. 10 6. 16 87. 97 1. 77 1.51 1.34 2. 14 3. 13 4. 52 5. 39 Massachusetts . . .95 .99 96. 37 1.69 3. 73 2. 80 3. 70 4. 93 5. 98 6. 61 Rhode Island . .72 6. 26 92. 38 .64 2. 05 1.90 2. 56 3.61 4.59 4. 69 Connecticut . 2. 24 11.27 75. 37 11. 12 2. 74 2. 26 2.89 3. 51 4. 91 5. 79 New Y ork . . . .53 8. 39 86. 88 4.20 2. 17 2. 03 2.92 4.00 5. 69 6. 39 New Jersey . 2.50 48. 35 46. 10 3. 05 2. 48 1. 66 2. 31 3. 51 6. 72 8.28 Pennsylvania . 13.03 61. 43 25.54 2. 36 1. 72 2. 46 3.41 5. 22 5. 74 North Central Division: Ohio . .98 8.50 90. 52 2. 52 2. 24 2. 89 3. 21 5. 35 6. 31 Indiana . 3. 75 14. 07 73. 93 8. 25 1 1. 70 2. 27 2. 39 3. 25 5. 52 6.90 Illinois . 6.30 5. 69 88. 23 1. 78 2. 57 2. 28 3.04 3.08 6.04 6. 45 Michigan . 1.96 28. 61 58.80 10. 63 2. 33 1.70 2. 55 3. 01 5. 20 6. 40 Wisconsin . 1.98 15. 26 75. 04 7.72 1.70 1.65 2. 25 2. 65 4. 64 5.25 Minnesota . 9. 02 16.93 74. 05 2. 06 1. 70 3. 22 3. 21 6. 60 7.23 Iowa . 1. 34 5. 92 87. 25 5. 49 2. 70 2. 76 3.34 3.81 5. 76 7.04 Missouri . . . 5. 86 11. 17 82. 97 1 .99 1.23 2. 03 2. 52 3 97 4.63 North Dakota . 29.17 (2) 65. 76 5. 07 1 1 Oft 1 Q1 /3. 43 4. 78 7.89 8. 82 South Dakota . 23.33 68. 76 7. 91 >1. Z\) 1. Ol \3. 65 4. 00 6. 56 6. 39 Nebraska . 7.37 (3) 86. 75 5. 88 2.61 2. 45 3. 19 4. 13 6. 27 7. 48 Kansas . 3. 67 (3) 96. 33 2. 24 1.83 3. 48 3. 14 5. 81 6.42 South Atlantic Division: Delaware . 1 7. 38 1 25. 41 1 64. 75 1 2. 46 1.21 1.41 11.63 2. 40 3.00 2. 93 Maryland . 1.11 35.44 62. 92 .53 1.53 1. 65 1.83 2.30 2. 92 3. 75 District of Columbia . 49. 98 49. 98 .04 2 77 2. 47 3. 93 3. 86 8. 10 8. 72 Virginia . 1.48 31.43 55. 28 11.81 .47 .63 .97 1.07 2! 15 2! 62 West Virginia . .87 12. 21 86. 92 1.26 1. 14 1.57 2.10 3.36 3.88 North Carolina . (4) 7.21 91.07 i. 72 .16 .27 .44 .50 1.38 1. 76 South Carolina . 7. 56 81. 17 11.27 .38 .33 .39 .67 1. 29 1.64 Georgia . 47. 90 34. 50 17. 60 .24 .31 • 65 . 89 1. 70 1. 97 Florida . 2. 34 (3) 92. 28 5. 38 .66 .43 1.32 1.45 2. 36 3. 19 South Central Division: Kentucky . (5) 46. 53 46. 52 6. 95 1 . 80 . 65 1.15 1. 41 2.47 2. 89 Tennessee . 2 73 13. 93 74. 53 8. 81 1 .59 .48 . 86 .87 2. 02 2. 62 Alabama . (4) 54. 20 25. 80 20.00 1 .36 1.40 1.59 .50 1.36 1.82 Mississippi . 5.47 46. 11 38. 46 9. 98 1.11 .73 .86 .89 1. 52 1.50 Louisiana . 2. 30 25. 08 69. 60 3.02 .71 .44 .73 .82 2. 57 2. 77 Texas . 18. 08 35. 27 40. 67 6.00 1 . 74 i.65 1.42 1.46 3. 02 3.48 Arkansas . . . 1.11 28. 66 64. 68 5. 55 U. 02 .36 .90 1. 04 2.04 2.58 Oklahoma . 11. 88 2. 02 78. 62 7.48 1. 72 4. 07 4. 15 Western Division: Montana . 10. 37 32. 62 52.08 4. 93 il. 62 2. 01 2. 76 3. 79 7. 01 10.54 Wyoming . 21. 07 75. 65 3. 28 1 . 1 1. 37 13. 71 2. 74 5. 46 fi 47 Colorado . 2. 66 17.31 65! 99 14! 04 l! 44 2! 03 4.‘ 08 5! 18 6! 52 U. ft# 7.39 New Mexico . 11.47 3. 97 67. 13 17. 43 1 . 05 .24 1.55 1,. 76 2. 43 3. 01 Arizona . 1 20. 94 i 59. 91 1 19. 15 1. 51 3. 05 2. 44 4. 91 7. 49 Utah . (5) 23.59 62! 43 13! 98 11.28 ! 92 L90 3.‘ 96 8! 19 9! 95 Nevada . . . (5) 31.22 47.94 20.84 11.93 3.54 3.53 5. 30 7.57 6.60 Idaho . 10. 79 77. 32 11. 89 1. 17 1 18 9 m 9 47 e ea Washington . f. 06 17.02 74! 24 l! 68 1 1 ! 30 1. lO 1. 50 Z. LnJ 2. 74 Z. ft# 4.59 O. Do 9. 21 y. Do 9. 37 Oregon.. . 6.00 88. 25 5. 75 1 1. 65 1. 76 2. 57 3. 86 6. 90 7. 99 California . 1.94 25.88 69! 64 2! 54 2.' 93 3! 31 4! 29 4! 65 7! 66 9! 58 1 Approximate. 3 Included in column 4. & Included in column 3. 2 Included in column 2. 4 Included in column 5. STATE COMMON-SCHOOL SYSTEMS, 19 Table 14. — Progress of school expenditures. Total amount expended for schools. States. 1870-71 1879-80 1889-90 1899-1900 1909-10 1912-13 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 United States . $69, 107, 612 $78,094,687 $140, 506, 715 $214,964, 618 $426,250,434 $521,546,375 North Atlantic Div. . . 29, 796-, 835 28, 538, 058 48,023,492 83, 910, 564 143, 185, 086 171,781,783 North Central Div. . . . 28, 430, 033 35, 285, 635 62, 823, 563 86, 165, 827 165,033,625 197,330,841 South Atlantic Div _ 3,781,581 5, 130, 492 8, 767, 165 12, 921,797 26, 761,897 33,962,783 South Central Div. . . . 4, 854, 834 4, 872, 829 10, 678, 680 14,753,316 41,637, 583 51,161,697 Western Div . 2,244, 329 4,267,673 10,213,815 17,212,614 49, 632, 243 67,309, 271 North Atlantic Div.: Maine . 950, 662 1,067, 991 1,327, 553 1, 712, 795 2, 934, 263 3,599,667 New Hampshire. . . . 418, 545 565, 339 844,333 1,052,202 1,654, 163 1,853,160 Vermont . 499, 961 446, 217 711,072 1,074,222 1,608, 996 1,941,184 Massachusetts . 5, 579, 363 4, 983.900 8, 286, 062 13, 826, 243 20, 135, 745 23,459,396 Rhode Island . 461, 160 526, 112 884,966 1,548, 675 2,486, 757 2,717,892 Connecticut . 1,496,981 1,408,375 2,157,014 3, 189, 249 5, 450, 006 6, 838, 032 New York . 9, 607, 904 10, 296, 977 17,543,880 33,421,491 51,861,986 62, 041,016 New Jersey . 2, 302, 341 1,873,465 3,340,190 6, 608, 692 17, 064, 990 22,753,454 Pennsylvania . 8,479,918 7, 369, 682 12,928,422 21,476,995 39,988,180 46, 577,982 North Central Div.: Ohio . 6,831,035 7, 166,963 10, 602, 238 13,335,211 25, 500, 216 31,335,604 Indiana . i 2, 897, 537 4,491,850 5, 245, 218 8, 182, 526 14, 910. 500 19, 042, 485 Illinois . 6, 656, 542 7,014,092 11, 645, 126 17, 757, 145 34, 036, 195 38, 052, 971 Michigan . 2, 840, 740 2,775,917 5,349,366 7,297, 691 14, 596, 819 18,782, 138 Wisconsin . 1, 932, 539 2, 177, 023 3,801,212 5, 493, 370 10, 789, 236 12,694,361 Minnesota . 960, 558 1,328,429 4, 187,310 5, 630, 013 13,724, 437 15, 773, 466 Iowa . 3, 269, 190 4, 484, 043 6,382, 953 8, 496, 522 12, 767, 210 15, 642, 924 Missouri . 1,749,049 2,675,364 5, 434, 262 7, 816, 050 13,067, 193 15,537,564 North Dakota . } 123,000 oaz nnn / 626, 949 1,526,090 4, 549, 660 5,829,571 South Dakota . uuu \ 1, 199, 630 1,605,623 3,825,273 *4, 109, 642 Nebraska . 365, 520 1,108,617 3,376,332 4,403,222 7,454,215 9, 220,978 Kansas . 904,323 1,318,337 4,972, 967 4,622,364 9,812,671 11,309, 137 South Atlantic Div.: Delaware . 153,509 207, 281 1275,000 453,670 604, 796 i 610,000 Maryland . 1, 214, 729 1,544,367 1,910, 663 2, 803, 032 3,792,424 4, 985, 580 District of Columbia. 373, 535 438,567 905, 777. 1,076, 620 2, 679, 564 3,033,599 Virginia . 587,472 946, 109 1, 604, 509 1,989,238 4, 407, 853 5, 577, 874 West Virginia . 577, 719 707, 553 1, 198, 493 2, 009, 123 4, 094, 092 5.074,963 North Carolina . 177, 498 376,062 714, 900 950,317 3,037,907 4; 067, 793 South Carolina . 275, 688 324, 629 450,936 894, 004 1,951,945 2,576,501 Georgia . 292, 000 471, 029 1,190,354 1,980,016 4, 419, 596 5,403,927 Florida . 129, 431 114,895 516, 533 765, 777 1,773,720 2, 632, 546 South Central Div.: Kentucky . i 1,075,000 1,069,030 2, 140,678 3,037,908 5,648, 644 6,746,302 Tennessee . i 758,000 744, 180 1,526,241 1,751,047 4, 402, 575 5, 866, 870 Alabama . i 370, 000 i 500, 000 i 890,000 923, 464 2,904,537 4, 078, 676 Mississippi . . . 950, 000 830,705 1,109,575 1,385,112 2, 726, 248 2,806,562 Louisiana . 531, 834 411, 858 817, 110 1, 135, 125 4, 252, 244 4, 838, 491 Texas . i 650, 000 i 1,030, 000 3, 178, 300 4,465,255 11,777,036 *14, 497, 750 Arkansas . i 520, 000 287, 056 1,016, 776 1,369,810 3,187,083 4,279,478 Oklahoma . 686, 095 6, 739,216 8,047,568 Western Div.: Montana . 135,600 78, 730 364,084 923,310 2,633,521 4, 418, 751 Wyoming . 17,000 28, 504 i 225,000 253, 551 796,021 1,057,332 Colorado . 67,395 395, 227 1, 681, 379 2, 793,648 5, 211, 186 *6,527,509 New Mexico . i 4,900 28,973 i 85, 000 343, 429 793,202 1,116,503 Arizona . 61, 172 181,914 299, 730 1.000,628 1,728,590 Utah . i 117, 000 132, 194 394, 6S5 1,094, 757 3,052,990 4,026,339 Nevada . i 85,000 220, 245 161,481 224, 622 619,268 *625, 562 Idaho . 19, 003 38, 411 169,020 400, 043 2, 175, 063 3,609,507 Washington . 1 35,000 112, 615 958, 111 2,375,753 10,493,347 12, 598, 444 Oregon . i 160, 000 307,031 805, 979 1,594,420 4,646, 270 6, 045, 755 California . 1,713, 431 2,864,571 5, 187, 162 6,909,351 18, 210, 747 25, 554, 919 * Statistics of 1911-12. i Approximate. 20 EDUCATION REPORT, 1914. Table 15. — Payments for school purposes, classified by function, 1912-13. States. General, profes¬ sional, and business control.1 IT nited States . SO, 948, 235 North Atlantic Division... . North Central Division . South Atlantic Division - South Central Division . W estem D i vision . 3,267,342 3, 240, 883 1,722,263 1,384,030 333, 718 North Atlantic Division: Maine . New Hampshire . V ermont . . Massachusetts . Rhode Island . Connecticut . . New York . . New Jersey . . Pennsylvania . . North Central Division: Ohio . . Indiana . Illinois . Michigan . . Wisconsin.. . Minnesota . Iowa . Missouri . . . . North Dakota . . South Dakota (1912) . . , Nebraska . . Kansas . . South Atlantic Division: Delaware (approxi- 96,399 100,320 106,840 856,330 80, 4.54 265, 796 712,167 384, 783 664,253 838,682 145,817 340, 195 186, 274 568,225 161, 690 mate) . Maryland . District of Columbia . . . Virginia . West Virginia . North Carolina . South Carolina . Georgia . Florida . South Central Division: Kentucky . Tennessee . Alabama . Mississippi . Louisiana . Texas (1912) . Arkansas . Oklahoma . . Western Division: Montana . Wyoming . Colorado (1912) . 15, 000 136,318 32,216 298, 932 205, 620 398, 142 267, 567 368,468 273, 249 262,820 169, 814 269,315 212, 338 196,494 New Mexico. . Arizona . Utah . Nevada (1912). Idaho . Washington.. . Oregon . California . 39, 145 33,977 260, 596 Salaries of teachers and principals. Textbooks and other instruction supplies.2 Miscella¬ neous ex¬ penses, principally operation and main¬ tenance of plant. Outlays — sites, new buildings, and equip¬ ment. *304,431,681 $11,477,431 $112,083,322 $83, 605, 705 99, 692, 297 111, 728, 459 22, 113, 938 34,404,602 36,492,385 7, 968, 057 2,371,395 547, 566 53, 564 536; 849 36,754,377 48, 134, 832 4,044, 932 8,333,925 14,815, 256 24,099,710 31, 855, 272 5,534,084 6,985, 576 15, 131,063 2,158,542 1,070, 830 1,008,308 13,947, 714 1, 620, 214 3, 710, 838 42,442, 213 11,247, 814 22,485,824 122,477 92, 612 97,944 1,079, 097 102, 852 263, 744 1,901,077 1,567,453 2,737,801 867,149 490, 720 420, 747 4,401,490 447,153 1,498, 140 11,245,476 4,753,461 12,630,041 355, 100 98, 678 307, 345 3, 174, 765 467, 219 1,099,514 5, 737,083 4,799,943 8, 060, 063 16,370,635 10,488,632 20,057,025 10,541,129 9, 065' 331 9,614,221 9, 573,970 3,200,254 2,424,996 5,444,370 7, 158, 217 744,311 379, 103 239, 905 362,488 235,458 410, 130 8,939,956 5,055, 749 7,512,469 5,338,791 2.556. 568 4,357,782 4. 131.569 2, 781, 716 1,481,482 1,070, 881 2, 231,844 2,676,025 5,186,331 3, 498, 104 8,593,349 2, 902, 218 1,628,816 2, 110, 448 1,348,372 2, 378, 195 986,145 613, 765 1,134,634 1,474,895 415,000 3,095,096 1,742,433 3,474,692 3,227,838 2, 735, 801 1,876,828 .30,000 240,415 114, 733 34, 137 71, 748 47,285 4,058, 680 1,487,570 100,000 518, 155 382, 251 841, 651 874, 605 292,355 283,058 585,088 167,769 50,000 995, 595 761,966 928, 462 ' 695, 152 594, 210 416, 615 492. 592 599,492 3,994,745 3,704,060 3, 196, 215 2, 173, 717 3, 137, 836 9, 815,018 3,381,294 5,001,717 16,996 36, 568 1,610,466 921, 934 302,844 191, 730 595,315 2, 319, 656 543, 837 1, 848, 143 867,842 961, 060 373, 235 171, 800 893,002 2, 166, 582 354,347 1,197,708 2,311,058 638, 828 3, 836, 167 685, 174 689, 366 1, 743, 951 402, 192 1,717,614 6, 536, 068 3, 328, 905 14, 603, 062 64,528 22,011 20,000 90,777 50,381 289, 152 672, 624 200,996 1,428, 608 257,403 600, 928 929, 016 94,963 796,019 3,424, 565 1,576,342 4, 833, 792 1,435,069 152,980 1, 262, 794 112, 770 384, 319 1,001,999 128, 407 1,045,493 2,837, 811 1,140,508 5, 828, 913 Total payments, excluding payments of bonds. $521,546,375 171,781,783 197,330, 841 33,962, 783 51,161,697 67,309,271 3,599,667 1,853, 166 1,941,184 23,459,396 2,717,892 6,838,032 62,041,016 22,753,454 46,577,982 31,335,604 19,042,485 38,052.971 18, 782,138 12,694,361 15, 773,466 15, 642, 924 15,537,564 5,829,571 4,109,642 9,220,978 11,300,137 610,000 4,985,580 3,033,599 5,577,874 5,074,963 4,067,793 2,576, 501 5,403,927 2,632,546 6,746,302 5, 866, 870 4,078,676 2,806,562 4, 838,491 14,497,750 4,279,478 8,047,568 4,418,751 1,057,332 6, 527, 569 1,116,503 1,728,590 4,026,339 625, 562 3,609, 507 12,598,444 6,045,755 25, 554, 919 1 If not reported here, these items are usually included in column 5. 2 Frequently included in column 5. STATE COMMON-SCHOOL SYSTEMS, 21 Table 16. — (1) Percentage analysis of school expenditure ; (2) average annual expense per pupil ( based on average attendance); ( 3 ) average daily expense per pupil; ( 4 ) average annual expense per capita of school population — all for 1912-13. 1 States. Gen¬ eral con¬ trol. Teach¬ ers’ sal- . aries. Text¬ books and other in¬ struc¬ tion ex¬ penses. Miscel¬ lane¬ ous ex¬ penses. Out¬ lays. Expense per capita of average at¬ tendance. Average daily expense per pupil. Aver¬ age ex¬ pendi¬ ture per capita of school popu¬ lation (5 to 18). For sal¬ aries only. Total ex¬ pense. For sal¬ aries only. Total ex¬ pense. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 Cents. Cents . United States . 1.91 53. 37 2.20 21.49 16. 03 $22. 36 $38. 31 14. 15 24.23 $20.38 North Atlantic Division . 1.90 53. 03 4.64 21.40 14. 03 28. 15 48. 50 15. 55 26. 79 26.67 North Central Division . 1.64 56.62 1.20 24. 39 16. 15 24.20 42. 74 14. 68 25. 92 24. 92 South Atlantic Division . 5. 07 65.11 1.61 11.91 16. 30 11.92 18. 31 9.00 13.81 8. 77 South Central Division . 2.70 67. 25 .11 16. 29 13.65 13.46 20. 02 10. 37 15.42 9.54 Western Division . .49 54. 22 .80 22. 01 22.48 34. 93 64.43 21. 21 39. 12 39.43 North Atlantic Division: Maine . 2. 68 59. 97 3. 40 24.09 9. 86 19.74 32. 91 11. 92 19. 87 20.75 New Hampshire . 5. 41 57. 78 5.00 26.48 5. 33 21.42 37. 06 12 47 21.59 19.12 Vermont . 5. 50 51.94 5.05 21.68 15. 83 19. 55 37. 65 11. 91 22.93 23. 17 Massachusetts. . 3.65 59. 46 4.60 18. 76 13. 53 29. 89 50. 27 16. 24 27. 32 29.62 Hhods Island . . 2.96' 59. 61 3.79 16.45 17. 19 24.22 40. 63 12. 46 20. 90 20. 26 Connecticut . 3. 89 54.27 3.85 21.91 16. 08 22.91 42. 22 12. 42 22.88 25 22 New York . 1. 15 68. 41 3.07 18. 12 9. 25 35.89 52. 46 18. 97 27.73 28. 09 New Jersey . . 1.69 49. 43 6. 89 20. 89 21. 10 29.75 60. 19 16. 26 32.89 34. 50 Pennsylvania . 1.43 48.28 5. 88 27.11 17. 30 20.93 43. 35 12.20 25.26 23. 05 North Central Division: Ohio . 2. 68 . 52. 24 28.53 16. 55 23.93 45.81 14.24 27. 26 26. 70 Indiana . 55. 08 26. 55 18. 37 24. 64 44.73 16. 08 29. 20 27.61 Illinois . 3. 01 52. 71 1.96 19. 74 22.58 22.99 43.62 14.37 27. 26 26. 19 Michigan . 56.12 28.43 15. 45 23.92 42. 63 13. 91 24. 79 26.00 Wisconsin . 2.68 61.36 2.99 20. 14 12.83 24.99 40. 72 14.87 24. 24 19.11 Minnesota . 57. 47 1. 52 27. 63 13. 38 26.82 46. 67 16. 58 28. 86 26. 71 Iowa . 1. 19 61.46 2. 32 26. 41 8.62 25.99 42. 29 14. 98 24. 37 26. 79 Missouri . 3.66 61.62 1.51 17. SO 15.31 19.37 31.43 12. 03 19.53 17. 75 North Dakota . .2. 77 . 54. 90 25. 41 16. 92 34.02 61.98 21.59 39. 33 31. 35 South Dakota (1912) . 59. 01 26. 06 14. 93 27.62 46. 81 16. 53 28.01 23.08 Nebraska . 59. 04 4.45 24.20 12.31 26.79 45. 38 15. 77 26. 71 27. 55 Kansas . . 63. 30 • 23. 66 13. 04 24.20 38. 24 14. 07 22. 23 24. 27 South Atlantic Division: Delaware (approximate) . . 2.46 68. 03 4.92 16.39 8.20 18.40 27. 04 10. 82 15.91 11.86 Maryland . 2.74 62.08 4.82 10. 39 19. 97 19. 97 32. 16 11. 19 18. 02 14. 29 District of Columbia . 1.06 57. 44 3.78 12.60 25. 12 37. 50 65.28 21. 58 37.57 43. 80 Virginia . 5.36 62. 29 .61 15.09 16. 65 12.32 19. 78 9.04 14. 51 8.63 W est Virginia. . 4. 05 63.60 1.42 17. 23 13.70 | 15.93 25. 04 11.63 18.28 13. 42 North Carolina . 9. 79 67. 25 1. 16 7.19 14. 61 6. 70 9.96 5. 49 8. 16 5.48 South Carolina . . 72. 84 10. 99 16. 17 7. 88 10. 82 8. 65 11.88 4. 91 Georgia . 4. 95 75. 11 10.83 9.11 10. 66 14. 19 7. 47 9.95 6. 18 Florida. 14 00 56. 51 ; .35 6.37 22. 77 12.54 22.19 10.47 18.52 11. 11 South Central Division: Kentucky . 4.05 59. 21 23. 87 12. 87 13.56 22. 90 9.72 16.42 9.83 Tennessee . 4. 48 63.14 f .29 15. 71 16.38 9.90 15. 67 7. 67 12.15 8.73 Alabama . 4. 16 . 78. 36 | .90 7.43 9.15 : 12.14 15.49 9.93 12.67 5. 74 Mississippi . 9.60 77. 45 6. 83 6. 12 | 7.20 9.30 5.85 7. 56 4.59 Louisiana . 4.39 , 64.85 12. 30 18. 46 15.85 24.44 12. 01 18.52 8.85 Texas (1912) . 1. 36 67. 70 16.00 14.94 17. 52 25. 88 13. 27 19. 61 11.09 Arkansas . 79. 01 12. 71 8.28 12. 12 15. 34 9. 54 12. 07 8. 21 Oklahoma . 62. 15 22. 97 14. 88 [ 17.60 28. 32 13. 33 21.45 13.53 Western Division: Montana . 52. 30 15.22 32.48 f 42.36 80. 99 25. 44 48. 64 48. 99 Wyoming. . . . 60.42 e.’io 19.01 14. 47 30. 93 51.20 22.92 37.93 31.37 Colorado (1912) . 58. 77 21.89 19. 34 31.88 54. 25 18. 22 31.00 31.58 New Mexico . 3.51 61.37 1.97 23. 05 10. 10 15.92 25. 94 11. 95 19. 48 10.40 Arizona . 1.97 39.88 1.16 34. 76 22.23 ; 27.57 69.14 17. 73 44.46 30.57 Utah . . 6. 47 43.31 2. 26 23.07 24.89 22. 75 52.52 14.31 33.03 34.26 Nevada (1912) . 64. 29 15.18 20.53 49. 11 76.38 33.87 52.67 40.24 Idaho . 47.59 1.40 22. 05 28.96 ; 25.60 53.80 16. 78 35. 25 36.11 Washington . 51.88 27. 18 20.94 38.08 73.41 21.63 41.70 42.76 Oregon . 55. 06 26. 07 18. 87 28.49 51. 5 18. 87 34. 27 36. 39 California . 57. 14 i. i.3 18. 92 22. 81 42.86 75.00 25. 16 44. 02 49.28 1 See footnotes of Table 15. 22 EDUCATION REPORT, 1914. Table 17. — Permanent school funds and school lands , 1913. States. Permanent common- school funds, State and local. Unsold school lands. Total value of permanent fimds and school lands. Number of acres. Value of same. * 2 3 4 5 24, 706, 983 1 128, 452, 651 8,387,792 99, 363, 264 | 34,183,189 | 1 1 . North Atlantic Division: 470,383 59, 470 1,298,349 5, 000; 000 445,322 3, 008, 659 9, 097, 486 5,327,314 1 . $470,383 59, 470 2, 049, 995 5, 000, 000 445,322 3,008,659 9', 097, 486 5,327,314 Vermont. 7 . 0) j $751,646 New York (1911) (1 2 * 4 * 6) (2) North Central Division: Ohio . ; . . 2,503,623 11,559, 885 20, 222, 259 3 5,312,995 4, 182, 406 24,401,847 4 799 722 13’ 758| 608 15,791,053 5,964,805 8, 613, 744 9, 341, 704 944.407 1, 024' 430 12, 718 680 6, 192 1,000,000 39, 250 12, 66S; 170 3,503,623 11,599, 135 32, 890, 429 5,312, 995 4, 242, 906 204,401,847 4, 809, 722 13,758,608 38, 121, 264 Indiana . Illinois . Michigan . Wisconsin . 12,100 2,285,000 200 60,500 180, 000, 000 10, 000 Minnesota . . Iowa (1911) . Missouri . North Dakota (1910) . 1,578,898 2,142, 723 1,671,676 22,330, 211 South Dakota (1912) . . Nebraska . 5,432,947 14, 046, 691 9,341,704 944, 407 1,024,430 Kansas . South Atlantic Division: Delaware (1910) . . . Maryland (1911) . District of Columbia . Virginia . 2, 694, 191 1.000,000 ' 650, 000 2, 694. 191 1, 000; 000 950, 000 West Virginia . North Carolina . . 0) 300,000 South Carolina . . . . . Georgia (1911) . 4 575, 000 1, 499, 764 1,408,800 s 2,512,500 2,831,295 3 816. 615 3,000 204, 329 300,000 875,000 Florida . South Central Division: Kentucky (1912) . . 1,406,800 2.512.500 2, 831, 295 816, 615 1,759,387 86,356, 432 1.134.500 15,000, 000 Tennessee (1912) . . Alabama (1907) . . Mississippi (1910) . Louisiana (1905) . 1,759', 387 83,902,167 1,134,500 5,000,000 3,072,564 191,973 2, 627, 413 168, 410 629, 848 715, 858 1,993,000 1,377,256 9,598,049 6, 211,805 7,597, 013 Texas (1912) . 1,636,176 2, 454, 265 Arkansas . Oklahoma . 5 1, 455, 480 3,394,284 3, 758, 010 10,000,000 Western Division: Montana . Wyoming (1908) . 3,179, 000 3,370, 973 2, 627, 413 25,168, 410 629, 848 715,858 1,993,000 31,377,256 84,598, 049 9,961,805 7,597, 013 Colorado (1912) . New Mexico . . 6, 261,832 25,000,000 Arizona (1912) . . . Utah (1912) . . . Nevada (1912) . Idaho (1912) . 2, 613, 079 2, 075,500 500,000 30, 000, 000 c 75,000.000 3,750,000 Washington . Oregon (1910) . California . 1 Acreage not reported. 2 Riparian lands; value not reported. 2 This fund exists only as a credit on the hooks of the State treasurer, the moneys having been used for general purposes. 4 High-school endowments. 0 Part of this school land has been sold, and the net proceeds will be added to the permanent school fund. 6 Reported as $40,000,000 in 1911. CHAPTER II. STATISTICS OF CITY SCHOOL SYSTEMS, 1913-14. The cities of 5,000 population and over numbered 1,233 at the last census. These cities have 1,243 systems of public schools, 10 of the cities having dual systems. In 1911 the Bureau of Education began the collection of statistics of city school systems on enlarged schedules, differing materially from those used in former years. The results of the fourth inquiry, that for 1914, are presented in this chapter. The inquiry is in two parts, printed on separate sheets. The first relates to the teaching force, enrollment, attendance, and all school statistics other than fiscal; the second part covers receipts and expenditures and value of school property. In 1911 there were 253 of the 1,243 city school systems failing to make a report on part one, and 356 making no report on part two. For 1912 there were 136 systems failing to report statistics of school attend¬ ance, and 219 making no fiscal returns. In 1913 there were 86 city systems delinquent as to attendance statistics, and 204 giving no items of receipts and expenditures. The most persistent effort ever made by the bureau to collect statistics of city school systems was made in 1914, with far from satisfactory results. In the detail tables the attendance statistics of 119 systems are not reported, and the fiscal statistics of 215 systems do not appear. It was most desirable that for 1914 a compact presentation of the combined statistics of all the 1,243 city school systems should be presented. To do this it was necessary to make careful estimates for the cities not reporting. Such estimates are included in the summary Tables 1 to 7. It will be noted that the cities are arranged in four groups. All cities having 100,000 population and over in 1910 are in the first group, and all below 100,000, but having 25,000 or over, are in the second group. The third group includes all cities of 10,000 popula¬ tion and over, but below the second group ; while the fourth group includes the remaining cities down to 5,000 population. The statistics of the separate groups are summarized in Tables 3 and 5, while the statistics of the four groups are combined in Tables 4 and 6. The 1,243 systems had a combined enrollment of 6,708,198 pupils, and an average attendance of 5,282,514. For 80775°— ed 1914— vol 2 - 4 23 24 EDUCATION REPORT, 1914. these pupils there were 174,600 teachers and 12,388 supervising officers. The running expenses of the systems amounted to $224,- 820,420, wdiile new buildings, sites, equipment, etc., added $56,- 454,284, making with other payments the aggregate expenditure $312,971,814. The salaries of teachers, principals, and supervisors included in the above amounted to $163,894,145. About 42 per cent of the population of the United States will be found in the cities of 5,000 population and over. These cities have about 36 per cent of the school enrollment of the State school sys¬ tems and 39 per cent of the average daily attendance. Of the public school teachers, 33 per cent will be found teaching in these cities and they receive about 54 per cent of the salaries paid to teachers. The running expenses of these city systems amount to about 68 per cent of such expenses for State systems, and their outlays for buildings, sites, equipment, etc., reach 51 per cent. The total expenditure for public schools in these cities of 5,000 population and over amounts to 60 per cent of the aggregate expendi¬ ture of the State systems in which they are included. Of course the school year is considerably longer in the cities. The chief value of the tables presenting statistics of city school systems in detail is in the opportunity afforded of studying the sys¬ tems in groups of any size, or in any section of the country. For example, the student of education in a city of 25,000 population may wish to compare his system with a number of others of nearly the same population in any part of the country. He will select his list of cities and the desired items from the general tables presented in this chapter, preparing brief summaries similar to Tables 3 and 5, or all tabulated items of the selected group may be summarized, following the scheme applied to Groups I, II, and III in Table 1, which begins on the next page. In Tables 1, 5, 12, 13, and 14 the term “Other payments” covers redemption of bonds, redemption of short-term loans, payments of warrants and orders of preceding year, payments of sinking funds, payments of interest, miscellaneous payments, including payments to trust funds, textbooks to be sold to pupils, etc. CITY SCHOOL SYSTEMS, 1913-14, 25 Table 1. — Comparative summary of school statistics for the three groups of cities of 10y000 population and over, 1913-14. Group I. — 50 cities of 100,000 population and over. Group II. — 185 cities of 25,000 to 100,000 popu¬ lation. Group III.— 376 cities of 10,000 to 25 000 popu¬ lation. I.— Total population and distribution of attendance and personnel in day schools. Total population . . . C1) 50 20,302,136 C1) 185 8,274,512 (*) 376 5,599, 543 Superintendents and assistant superintendents . 50 214 183 225 237 397 Supervisors . 50 930 172 958 315 984 Elementary schools and kindergartens: Principals . 48 3,388 151 1,608 177 780 Regular teachers . 50 70, 681 182 32, 499 354 21,980 Enrollment. . . .' . 50 3, 006, 461 180 1,228,469 347 852,081 Aggregate days’ attendance . 49 400,556,781 168 165,611,236 316 2,939,115 Average daily attendance . 49 2,112,205 170 913, 188 317 620, 110 Secondary schools: Principals . 47 261 154 203 210 222 Regular teachers . 50 10,981 179 6,425 337 5,117 Enrollment . 50 296,445 177 158,459 331 128, 154 Aggregate days’ attendance . 49 40,230,729 165 22,580,063 300 9, 323, 515 Average daily attendance . . . 49 214,115 167 125,052 302 99,069 11.— Aggregate of school census; attendance and per¬ sonnel in day schools. Children of school-census age . 43 5, 419, 471 160 1,727,932 327 1,267,889 Pupils in private schools . 39 671,371 152 271,602 310 171,323 Public-school teachers, total number . 50 81,694 185 39, 211 375 28,876 Men . 50 8,418 185 3,542 373 2,983 Women . 50 73, 276 185 35,669 375 25,893 Enrollment in day schools, total number . 50 3,306,653 185 1,426, 974 374 1, 060, 474 Boys . . . 50 1,657,653 185 708, 568 373 523, 661 Girls . 50 1,649,000 185 718, 406 373 536, 813 Average daily attendance . 50 2,595, 148 185 1,144,094 365 829, 551 Public-school buildings . 49 4,484 182 3,494 375 3,431 Number of rooms . 49 56,033 177 34, 484 362 27, 679 Number of sittings . 48 2,952,670 170 1,400,586 344 983,238 III. — Receipts of city school systems. Subventions and grants from State . 42 .$16,627,017 157 $7,481,111 318 $5,985,041 Subventions and grants from county . 11 7,417,852 58 5,451,696 123 3,638,006 Subventions and grants from other civil divisions... 5 846,865 17 532,158 38 526,061 Appropriations from city treasury . 22 55,473,986 66 11, 762, 158 116 6,208,171 General property taxes . 42 61,517,493 140 25,927,329 269 17, 644, 689 Rents and interest . 30 1,539, 798 91 230,339 153 160, 865 Tuition and other fees from patrons . 45 884, 739 176 1,391,193 336 1,595,485 Total revenue receipts . 50 144,307,750 185 52, 775,984 376 35,758,318 Loans, bond sales, and unpaid warrants . Sale of property and proceeds of insurance adjust¬ 32 37, 401,081 97 11,568,778 139 9,577,110 ments . 30 872,675 66 354,593 78 291,623 Other nonrevenue receipts . 29 938,574 72 387,885 89 831,261 Total nonrevenue receipts . 39 39,212,330 134 12,311,256 196 10, 699, 994 Grand total . 50 183,520,080 185 65,087,240 376 46, 458,312 IV. — Expenses, outlays, and other payments for school purposes. Board of education and business offices . 49 $2,619,198 151 $723,699 308 $414, 023 Superintendent’s office . 50 1,827,031 177 979, 297 359 1,105,913 Salaries and expenses of supervisors . 47 1,217,234 138 941,679 262 724, 703 Salaries and expenses of principals . 47 9,921,310 163 2,737,717 251 1.327,126 Salaries of teachers . 50 83,931,429 185 28, 618,958 374 18,801,833 Textbooks . 45 1,091,708 132 750, 630 215 486, 707 Stationery, supplies, other instruction expenses . 49 4,506,085 161 1,394,668 269 882,371 Wages of janitors and other employees. . 49 7,800,362 180 3,142,974 311 2, 095, 444 Fuel . 50 2,989,260 157 1,494,978 268 1,040,661 Water, light, power, janitors’ supplies, etc . 49 1,426, 442 159 933,643 331 840, 489 Maintenance — repairs, replacementof equipment, etc. 47 5,367,067 175 2,387,516 327 1,576,972 Libraries . 28 374, 562 102 232, 174 166 179,091 Promotion of health . 33 495,578 114 216, 756 144 118,911 Transportation of pupils . 21 159, 863 49 62,385 63 83,653 Payments to other schools, pensions, rent, etc . 48 2,377,299 109 565, 432 158 382, 776 Total expenses . 50 126,104,428 185 45,182,506 376 30, 060, 673 Outlays — new buildings, grounds, new equipment. . . 46 29,314,287 167 13,531,152 291 8,289, 402 Grand total, including other payments . i 50 1: 172,373,566 185 66,054,945 1 376 42,042, 475 i The numbers in these columns indicate the number of cities reporting on the items set opposite. 26 EDUCATION REPORT, 1914. Table 1— Comparative summary of school statistics for the three groups of cities of 10,000 population and over, 1913-14 — Continued. Group I. — 50 cities of 100,000 [ population and over. Group II.— 185 cities of 25,000 to 100,000 popu¬ lation. Group III.— 376 cities of 10,000 to 25,000 popu¬ lation. V— Expenses and outlays for elementary schools {ex¬ cluding expenses for general control and “ other pay¬ ments ”). 0) 38 C1 2) 98 C1) 116 Salaries and expenses of supervisors . $844,306 $561,750 $273,922 Salaries and expenses of principals . 43 8, 149, 452 109 1,671,734 107 569,331' 46 61, 120, 936 128 15, 607, 844 192 7,178,134 Textbooks . 40 768, 903 99 369, 897 123 161, 109 Stationery, supplies, other instruction expenses . Wages of janitors and other employees . 44 2,687,037 115 625, 558 141 315,917 45 5,737,961 120 1,700,836 177 795, 605 44 2,347,355 113 795, 600 143 396, 524 Water, light, power, janitors’ supplies, etc. . . . Maintenance— repairs, replacement of equipment, etc. 44 931,904 114 445.940 133 213, 159 42 3, 776, 830 112 1,287; 969 147 499, 430 18 185,116 45 25, 700 67 20, 964 Promotion of health . 23 181,891 71 123, 517 78 43,310 Transportation of pupils . Payments to other schools, pensions, rent, etc . 18 150, 670 31 38, 660 40 41,339 37 1,624,585 59 199, 865 59 60,533 Total expenses . . 47 1 88,506,946 130 223,595,246 201 210,718,194 Outlays— new buildings, new equipment . 35 13,189,227 90 4,254,954 107 2, 121,299 Grand total . 47 101,696,173 130 27,850,200 201 12, 839, 493 VI— Expenses and outlays for secondary schools ( ex¬ cluding expenses for general control and “ other pay¬ ments ”). Salaries and expenses of supervisors . . . 21 $91,053 50 $76, 150 71 $67,827 Salaries and expenses of principals . 42 937,759 115 373,933 135 266,021 Salaries of teachers . 46 15,738,806 124 4, 475, 466 191 2,585, 763 Textbooks . 30 244,901 85 142, 449 103 69,426 Stationery, supplies, other instruction expenses . 43 791,405 110 268, 863 36 119, 809 Wages of janitors and other employees . 45 1,184,229 116 407,375 169 219,584 Fuel . 44 434, 163 109 196, 062 133 103,000 Water, light, power, janitors’ supplies, etc . 43 256,003 110 134,241 128 90,245 Maintenance— repairs, replacement of equipment, etc . 40 575, 322 108 228,061 136 122, 738 Libraries . . . - . 18 58, 305 45 17,317 176 15,206 Promotion of health. 1 . 11 23,915 41 7,177 52 5,154 Payments to other schools, pensions, rent, etc . 25 292, 929 35 39, 892 44 18,694 Total expenses . 46 220,629,272 127 26,416,825 171 2 3,698,552 New buildings, grounds, new equipment . 33 7, 077, 790 76 3,700,608 76 1,613,051 Grand total . 46 27,707,062 128 10, 117, 433 171 5,311,603 1 The numbers in these columns indicate the number of cities reporting on the items set opposite. 2 In some instances the totals exceed the sum of the preceding items, some cities having reported totals only. Table 2.— Summary of teachers and 'pupils, by sex, in city school systems, 1913-14. CITY SCHOOL SYSTEMS, 1913-14. 27 5 ft t o Pupils. Fe¬ males. 1 1 88SS8 iis isSsiag SglSsisSSiSl g -W ggfg g a g'» g - « <-'a Males. 447,406 152, 990 162,552 45, 066 49, 414 37, 384 oTcq'co'r4'io'e4'^'to': jo" o' at go" on" ccT co" t-T of i - Teachers. Fe¬ males. 21,916 sassi ^Too^rHwt-r 3558S8883 83818333*288 1-T IlSsiill 2S3SS ji loci'co oT -F i>--' cT o t-T t-T cL • issss cfoi'i-Tco' Males. i is -F :o'^Fioco'aT ills! g .(NO-FoT co ji j . |>T , is is li CO ; 1 a' Teachers. . Fe¬ males. s | il igSSSS Iss 82 1,945 216 485 217 is i iS i i 1,117 Males. 3 i ig s i& ! if: § i g Group 1. Pupils. Females. II! s's's nil f j i : S a 15,291 20,603 14,241 if ■Jfi jo j is j 27, 184 16, 715 80,351 Males. 38,319 27,485 in ass nil 5s • • * 10,319 15,064 18,277 12, 125 18 :S ! o i : :S i 4- s's'a Teachers. Fe¬ males. t- rl a • . . 5 • • • 1 O 00 o is is 1 1,296 876 3,708 | Males. 11“ 3 : : : 8 %%% j$ ' so • 204 140 410 States. South Atlantic Division: Delaware . Maryland . District of Columbia . Virorin in West Virginia . North Carolina . South Carolina . Georgia . Florida . . . . South Central Division: Kentucky . Tennessee . Alabama . Xriceicoitvm Louisiana _ Tot -no Arkansas uKianoma . Western Division: Montana . W Trnm iti cr Colorado . New Mexico. . Arizona . Utah . iNevaua . Idaho . Washington . Oregon . O CITY SCHOOL SYSTEMS, 1913-14. 29 Table 3. — -Summary of attendance and, •personnel. GROUP I.— CITIES OF 100,000 POPULATION AND OVER, 1913-14. States. City school systems. Super¬ vising officers. Number of teachers. Enroll- ment in day schools. Average daily at¬ tendance. Pupils in private schools (largely esti¬ mated). 50 4, 793 81, 694 3,306, 653 2, 595, 148 671,371 19 2,382 1,349 40, 964 24, 979 4, 708 1, 697, 898 994, 837 181, 988 140, 022 291,908 1,345, 778 785,218 144,361 330, 787 270, 646 North Central Division . 15 South Atlantic Division . 4 265 19. 640 29. 641 20, 657 274 3,428 7,615 104, 601 Western Division . 7 519 215, 190 North Atlantic Division: Maine . New Hampshire . Massachusetts . 5 242 4, 906 190,283 42, 353 45, 070 956, 052 129, 870 156, 203 28, 707 37, 176 1 52 954 6,568 7,483 Connecticut . 2 48 1,077 22, 827 39, 134 5 1,421 763,349 104, 786 253, 599 178, 343 3 154 3,077 8, 123 Pennsylvania . 3 465 334,270 209,519 38, 372 ■ 355,668 94, 713 56, 053 78, 067 101,217 North Central Division: Ohio . 5 356 6, 523 1,021 178, 139 30, 253 268, 151 71, 419 46, 605 64, 626 64, 749 5, 644 114, 000 34, 040 Indiana. . ' 1 49 Illinois . 1 328 7,544 2,369 Michigan . 2 163 Wisconsin... . 1 78 1,430 2, 150 Minnesota . 2 117 14,208 Iowa . Missouri . 2 211 3,379 141, 140 111,210 35, 005 North Dakota . South Dakota . Nebraska . 1 47 563 21,305 14, 815 3,000 Kansas . South Atlantic Division: Delaware . Maryland . 1 111 1,912 77,219 56, 563 22, 459 60, 078 46, 591 16, 475 15,000 District ox Columbia . 1 47 1,742 Virginia . 1 31 537 3, 640 West Virginia . North Carolina . South Carolina . Georgia . 1 76 517 25, 747 21,217 1,000 Florida . . South Central Division : Kentucky . 1 65 726 30,355 ’ 38,880 26,366 22,824 29, 474 19,115 22,112 4,529 3,000 Tennessee . 2 94 897 Alabama . 1 37 646 Mississippi . . . Louisiana . 1 82 1,159 44, 421 33, 188 Texas . . . Arkansas . Oklahoma . Western Division: Montana . Wyoming . . . Colorado . 1 68 981 38, 476 28, 592 New Mexico . Arizona . Utah . Nevada . Idaho . Washington . 2 110 1,500 54, 606 33, 142 42, 953 25, 729 117,916 5,632 5,000 10,025 Oregon . 1 58 1,016 4,118 California . 3 283 165, 684 30 EDUCATION REPORT, 1914. Table 3. — Summary of attendance and personnel — -Continued GROUP II— CITIES OF 25,000 TO 100,000 POPULATION, 1913-14. States. City school systems. Super¬ vising officers. Number of teachers. Enroll¬ ment in day schools. Average daily at¬ tendance. Pupils in private schools (largely esti¬ mated). United States . 1 185 2,998 39,211 1, 426, 974 1,144,094 271,602 North Atlantic Division . 79 1,233 17,317 615, 917 505, 887 149, 547 North Central Division . 59 967 12,010 426,205 346, 344 76, 604 South Atlantic Division . 16 192 2,704 115,352 92,227 10, 813 South Central Division . 19 343 4,008 157, 692 116,631 25, 838 Western Division . 12 263 3,172 111,808 83, 005 8,800 North Atlantic Division: Maine... . 2 39 325 10, 704 8,560 7, 760 New Hampshire . 2 16 310 10,219 8,378 8,736 Massachusetts . 20 375 4,945 164, 816 140, 668 45, 199 Rhode Island . . . . . 4 31 574 18, 466 14, 728 7, 300 Connecticut . 6 92 1,502 55, 485 44, 479 17, 554 New York . 17 286 3,454 116,819 92, 738 25, 944 New Jersey . 11 224 2,816 108, 441 85, 503 14,303 Pennsvlvania . 17 170 3,391 130,967 110,833 22, 751 North Central Division: Ohio . 9 114 1,889 72, 900 63, 461 17,466 Indiana . 4 78 1,147 * 39, 600 30, 523 10, 500 Illinois . . . . 12 181 2,029 70, 773 56, 224 18,154 Michigan . 9 134 1,525 53,143 43,320 12,144 Wisconsin . 7 83 1,088 38, 452 30,924 6,921 Minnesota. . . . 1 31 423 14,430 12, 194 Iowa . . . 9 200 1,832 60, 801 49, 694 7,111 Missouri . 3 44 747 28, 102 21,464 2, 333 North Dakota . . South Dakota . Nebraska . 2 48 448 14,491 11,432 1,275 • Kansas . . . . 3 54 882 33,513 27, 108 700 South Atlantic Division: Delaware . . . 1 31 284 10,364 8,435 Maryland . District of Columbia . Virginia . 4 40 524 22, 960 17,844 2,448 - West Virginia . . . . . 2 22 337 12, 432 9, 967 2,150 - N orth Carolina. . . . . . ^ . . . 2 11 212 10,261 8,027 700 South Carolina. . . . . . 2 16 247 11,277 8,561 1,000 Georgia . . . . 3 46 657 29, 960 24, 777 2,015 Florida . 2 26 443 18,098 14,616 2,500 South Central Division: Kentucky . . . 3 43 400 15,516 12, 192 6,313 Tennessee . 2 43 264 15,126 11,691 1,450 Alabama . 2 22 295 11,819 9,069 2,775 Mississippi . Louisiana . 1 12 90 5, 155 3,606 600 Texas...... . 8 154 2,174 82,015 58, 805 13, 700 Arkansas . 1 17 245 8,670 6,725 1,000 Oklahoma . 2 52 540 19,391 14,543 Western Division: Montana . 1 19 229 7,545 5,924 3,500 Wyoming . Colorado . 3 44 430 14, 773 10,626 800 New Mexico . Arizona . Utah . 2 57 794 28, 354 21,921 1,772 Nevada . Idaho . Washington . 1 31 424 16,836 11,355 1,778 Oregon . . . California . 5 112 1,295 44,300 33, 179 950 Estimates are included for 6 cities not reporting. CITY SCHOOL SYSTEMS, 1913-14. Table 3. — Summary of attendance and personnel — -Continued. GROUP III.— CITIES OF 10,000 TO 25,000 POPULATION, 1913-14. 31 States. City school sys¬ tems. Cities not report¬ ing. Super¬ vising officers. Num¬ ber of teachers. Enroll¬ ment in day schools. Average daily attend¬ ance. Pupils in private schools (largely esti¬ mated). United States . i 376 34 2,395 28,876 1.060,474 829, 551 171,323 North Atlantic Division . 157 13 979 11.463 413, 373 333, 866 78,939 North Central Division . 122 10 833 9i 977 346, 717 276, 348 63, 739 South Atlantic Division . 26 3 154 2.055 88, 805 66, 488 7,152 South Central Division . 40 7 172 2,545 114,707 79, 748 12,920 Western Division . 31 1 257 2,830 96,812 73, 101 8,573 North Atlantic Division: Maine . 5 1 37 414 11.498 9,606 3,826 34 348 11.224 9.374 4,981 Vermont . 3 21 243 8' 120 4,390 1,810 Massachusetts . 29 1 199 2.330 77,953 67, 208 11,971 Rhode Island . 4 1 31 335 15,418 10, 221 2,716 Connecticut . 14 2 88 1,042 38, 292 31,520 7,606 New York . 32 1 220 2,078 69, 018 55,632 18,110 New Jersey . 20 4 179 1,901 68,931 53, 887 8,807 Pennsylvania . 43 3 170 2 772 112,319 92, 028 19, 112 North Central Division: Ohio . 23 3 127 1,924 69, 585 53, 350 9,263 Indiana . . . 20 2 186 1,755 63,824 48,943 12,978 Illinois . 21 1 129 1,664 56, 352 46, 752 10, 575 Michigan . 15 2 98 1,162 38, 477 32,477 10,571 Wisconsin . 10 72 '926 30, 964 25, 881 7,810 Minnesota . 5 37 328 8,605 6,090 3,730 Iowa . 9 90 802 26, 108 21,818 2.877 Missouri . 5 i 15 345 14,394 11,131 1,714 North Dakota . . . 2 15 164 5,620 4,503 400 South Dakota . 2 19 160 5,097 3,922 561 Nebraska . 1 4 64 2,567 1,967 250 Kansas . . . 9 i 41 683 25, 124 19,514 3,008 South Atlantic Division: Delaware . . Maryland . 3 12 201 9,885 7,324 700 District of Columbia . Virginia . 5 40 312 14,517 11,267 2,240 West Virginia . 4 25 382 13,988 10,841 362 North Carolina . i 56 523 21,088 15, 700 1,500 South Carolina . 2 3 137 7,615 5,614 Georgia . 5 14 294 13, 454 9,764 1,450 Florida 2 2 South Central Division: Kentucky . 4 15 286 11.055 8,274 1,249 Tennessee . . . 1 9 85 3,876 2,813 315 Alabama . 4 i 7 145 6, 726 5, 12-2 3,610 Mississiopi . 5 24 348 17, 546 11,008 1,025 Louisiana . 4 2 13 174 8,982 7,337 1,585 Texas . 12 2 45 791 33,099 24,359 3,059 Arkansas . . . 4 2 24 322 14,385 8,221 935 Oklahoma . 6 35 394 19,098 .12,614 1,142 Western Division: Montana . 5 1 29 361 11,221 7,648 2,171 Wvoming . 1 4 50 1,930 1,325 1,612 Colorado . 1 11 68 2,329 1,651 350 New Mexico . 1 5 54 2,347 1,798 500 Arizona 2 21 188 4, 472 3,132 468 Utah . Nevada . 1 3 54 1,983 1,456 120 Idaho 1 7 124 4,253 3,140 443 W ashington . . 5 51 532 17,868 14,345 1,160 Oregon . 1 9 95 3.290 2,447 200 California . 13 117 1,310 47,119 36.159 1,549 1 Estimates are included for 34 cities not reporting. 32 EDUCATION REPORT, 1914. Table 3. — Summary of attendance and 'personnel — Continued. GROUP IV.— CITIES OF 5,000 TO 10,000 POPULATION, 1913-14. States. City school sys¬ tems. Cities not report¬ ing. Super¬ vising officers. Num¬ ber of teachers. Enroll¬ ment in day schools. Average daily attend¬ ance. Pupils in private schools (largely esti¬ mated). United States . i 632 79 2,202 24, 819 914,097 1 713,721 97,766 North Atlantic Division . 234 22 752 8, 735 309, 616 250, 765 37,942 North Central Division . 226 21 856 9,309 330,594 263, 537 41,526 South Atlantic Division . 58 15 117 2,166 95,065 67, 184 3,951 South Central Division . 69 14 226 2,461 103, 606 73,926 7,860 W estern Division . 45 7 251 2,148 75, 216 58, 309 6,487 North Atlantic Division: 1 Maine . 16 3 63 662 20, 185 15,951 1,748 6 17 193 5,700 4,665 3,431 6 ! 16 209 6,527 5,325 1 858 Massachusetts . 49 4 186 2,024 63, 646 56,618 3,646 Rhode Island . -• . . 9 1 19 347 11, 605 8, 988 1,687 Connecticut . 20 3 37 731 26,338 20, 814 3,460 New York . 24 1 | 104 913 28, 852 21, 816 2,890 New Jersey . 21 4 93 988 34, 113 27,230 3, 424 Pennsylvania . 83 6 j 217 2,668 112, 6)50 89,358 15, 798 North Central Division: Ohio . 44 3 129 1,748 61,843 48, 156 6,893 Indiana . 26 1 141 1,126 40, 348 33,243 4,004 Illinois . . . 44 5 139 1,561 57,887 44, 033 8,537 Michigan . 23 1 95 1,016 35,599 29,180 4, 701 Wisconsin . 18 2 54 716 21,802 18, 726 6,149 Minnesota . 16 4 73 821 25,593 21,374 3,986 Iowa . 9 1 25 392 12,853 10, 795 2, 463 Missouri . 17 2 70 674 27,819 21,997 1,715 North Dakota . 3 10 99 3,301 1,957 400 South Dakota . 4 1 24 161 5, 343 4,453 750 Nebraska. . 9 43 405 15,212 11,871 940 Kansas . 13 1 53 590 22,994 17, 692 988 South Atlantic Division: Delaware . Maryland . 4 1 8 270 9,999 7,051 550 District of Columbia . | Virginia . 7 2 10 215 8,783 6,865 818 West Virginia . 6 1 31 318 12, 480 9,765 534 North Carolina . 12 2 24 434 20,965 13, 473 629 South Carolina . 9 1 16 319 18, 227 9,605 410 Georgia . 14 4 20 454 17, 711 14,982 825 Florida . 6 4 8 156 6,900 5,443 185 South Central Division: Kentucky . . 12 1 36 399 14,416 10,581 2,241 Tennessee . 6 1 | 19 204 9,578 6,087 756 Alabama . 6 14 160 6 658 4 640 475 Mississippi . 10 2 41 375 17,’ 012 10^854 915 Louisiana . 5 2 | 11 112 4,926 3,494 575 Texas . . . 20 5 | 45 838 34,547 25,415 1,676 Arkansas . 4 1 | 23 110 5,640 4,732 910 Oklahoma . 6 1 2 i 37 263 10,829 8,123 312 Western Division: Montana . 3 1 13 94 3 368 2 658 1 088 W yoming . . 3 ! 7 106 f 449 3* 686 * 12 Colorado . 7 1 52 408 13,’ 723 10*591 637 New Mexico . 2 1 8 52 2,241 1,622 825 Arizona . I 5 1 17 206 8,021 5,488 608 Utah . 2 1 14 116 3,897 3,328 608 Nevada . Idaho . 1 4 j 38 198 6 687 5 410 1 121 W ashington . 4 ! 23 189 6* 810 5* 425 1 438 Oregon . 5 ] 1 39 263 9*495 6*842 456 California . 10 2 40 516 16,525 13,259 694 Estimates are included for 78 cities not reporting. CITY SCHOOL SYSTEMS, 1913-14 33 Table 4. — Combined summary of attendance and -personnel for the four groups of cities of 5,000 population and over, 1913-14. States. City school sys¬ tems. Cities not report¬ ing. Super¬ vising officers. Number of teachers. Enroll¬ ment in day schools. Average daily at¬ tendance. Pupils in private schools (largely esti¬ mated). United States . 1 1, 243 119 12,388 174, 600 6, 708, 198 5,282, 514 1,212,062 North Atlantic Division . 489 37 5,346 78, 479 3,036, 804 2, 436, 296 597, 215 North Central Division . 422 32 4,005 56, 275 2,098,353 1,671,447 452,515 South Atlantic Division . 104 20 728 11,633 481,210 370, 260 41,556 South Central Division . 133 22 1,019 12, 442 516,087 374, 906 76, 259 Western Division . 95 8 1,290 15, 771 575, 744 429, 605 44,517 North Atlantic Division: Maine . 23 5 139 1,401 42,387 34,117 13,334 New Hampshire . 15 1 67 851 27,143 22,417 17,148 9 37 452 14, 647 9,715 3,668 Massachusetts . 103 5 1,002 14, 205 496, 698 420,697 97,992 Rhode Island . 18 2 133 2, 210 87,842 62, 644 18. 271 Connecticut . 42 5 265 4,352 165,185 135,947 36 ; 103 New York . 78 2 2,031 29, 272 1,171,341 933,535 225,287 New Jersey . 55 8 650 8, 782 341,355 271, 406 26,534 Pennsylvania . 146 9 1,022 16,954 690, 206 545, 818 158, 878 North Central Division: Ohio . 81 6 726 12,084 413, 847 343,106 98,373 Indiana . 51 3 454 5,049 182, 144 142,962 33,126 Illinois . 78 7 777 12, 798 540,680 415,220 151,266 Michigan . 49 3 490 6,072 221,932 176,396 61,456 Wisconsin . . . 36 2 287 4,160 147, 271 122, 136 20,880 Minnesota . 24 4 258 3, 722 126, 695 104,284 21,924 Iowa . 27 1 315 3,026 99, 762 82,307 12, 451 Missouri . 27 3 340 5,145 211, 455 165, 802 40, 767 North Dakota . 5 25 263 8,921 6,460 800 South Dakota . 6 1 43 321 10, 440 8,375 1,311 Nebraska . 13 142 1,480 53,575 40, 085 5,465 Kansas . 25 2 148 2,155 81,631 64,314 South Atlantic Division: Delaware . 1 31 284 10, 364 8,435 Maryland . 8 1 131 2,383 97, 103 74, 453 16, 250 District of Columbia . 1 47 1,742 56, 563 46, 591 Virginia . 17 4 121 1,588 68, 719 52, 451 9, 146 West Virginia . 12 1 78 1,037 38, 900 30,573 3,046 North Carolina . 19 3 91 1,169 52, 314 37, 200 2,829 South Carolina. . . . 13 1 35 703 37, 119 23, 780 1,410 Georgia . 23 4 156 1,922 86, 872 70, 740 5, 290 Florida . 10 6 34 599 24,998 20,059 2, 685 South Central Division: Kentucky . 20 1 159 1,811 71,342 53, 871 31,915 Tennessee . 11 1 165 1,450 67,460 50, 065 7,050 Alabama . 13 2 80 1,246 51,569 37,946 9,860 Mississippi . 15 2 65 723 34,558 21,862 1,940 Louisiana . 11 4 118 1,535 63,484 47, 625 2, 760 Texas . 40 7 244 3,803 149, 661 108,579 18,435 Arkansas . 9 3 64 677 28, 695 19, 678 2,845 Oklahoma . 14 2 124 1,197 49,318 35, 280 1,454 Western Division: Montana . 9 1 61 684 22, 134 16, 230 6,759 Wyoming . 4 11 156 6,379 5,011 1,624 Colorado . 12 1 175 1, 887 69,301 51,460 v 1, 787 New Mexico . 3 1 13 106 4,588 3,420 1,325 Arizona . 7 1 38 394 12,493 8, 620 1.076 Utah . 4 1 71 910 32, 251 25,249 2,380 Nevada . 1 3 54 1,983 1,456 120 Idaho . 5 45 322 10,940 8,550 1,564 Washington . . . . 12 215 2,645 96,120 74, 078 9,008 Oregon . 7 1 106 1,374 45, 927 35,018 5,656 California . 31 2 552 7, 239 273,628 200, 513 13, 218 1 Estimates are included for 119 cities not reporting. 34 EDUCATION REPORT, 1914, Table 5. — Summary of expenses , outlays, and other payments for school purposes, 1913-14 - GROUP I.— CITIES OF 100,000 POPULATION AND OVER. States. Cities. Adminis¬ tration (includ¬ ing super¬ intend¬ ent’s office). Salaries of principals, teachers, and super¬ visors. Text¬ books and other in¬ struction supplies. Operation, mainten¬ ance, and miscella¬ neous expenses. Total expenses. New build¬ ings, sites, equip- | ment, interest, and other indebted¬ ness. Grand total, including other payments.1 United States. . . N. Atlantic Div . 50 14,446,229 895,069,973 $5, 597, 793 $20,990, 433 $126,104,428 $29,314,387 $172,373,566 19 15 4 5 7 2,163,542 1,562,681 144.381 154,348 421,277 51,570,569 26,945,359 4,359,040 2,657,172 9,537,833 3,530,094 1,284,159 240.958 109,216 433, 366 10, 825, 825 7,151,281 817., 505 531,005 1,664,817 68,090,030 36,943,480 5,561,884 3,451,741 12,057,293 12, 985, 111 12,863.281 581,679 315,971 2,568,345 85, 877, 774 58, 765, 230 6.156,404 4; 840, 134 16,734,024 S. Atlantic Div . S. Central Div . W estern Div . N. Atlantic Div.: New Hampshire Massachusetts. . . Rhode Island. . . Connecticut . New York . . 5 1 2 5 3 3 5 1 1 2 1 2 374,101 41,532 21,999 916,864 180,075 628,971 507, 460 58,017 403, 807 63,944 51,221 60, 177 5,878,810 835,034 861.255 32, 498, 774 3,590,244 7, 906, 452 5,812,957 957, 810 9,498,870 2, 483, 829 1,433,100 2,293,382 335,639 54, 746 76,379 2, 209, 189 261,677 592, 464 256,424 61,051 360,514 151.583 47,916 157,342 1,505,605 302, 312 163. 457 5,910,763 690, 278 2, 253, 410 1,362, 772 332, 626 2, 468, 763 579,653 262,559 611, 245 8,094,155 1,233,624 1,123,090 41.535,590 4,722, 274 11,381,297 7,939,613 1,409,504 12,731,954 3,279,009 1,794,796 3, 122, 146 1,387,784 128,319 365, 344 7,372, 759 1,165.176 2,565, 729 2,555,677 275,159 4,825,484 1,965,281 746, 797 786, 210 10, 937, 281 1,815,492 1,488,434 49,577,859 5,889,154 16, 169,554 11,701,501 1,831,968 24,610,461 5,391,010 2.541,593 3,918,103 New Jersey . Pennsylvania. . . N. Central Div.: Ohio . Indiana . Illinois . Michigan . Wisconsin . Minnesota . Iowa . ' _ Missouri . North Dakota... 2 377, 190 3,923,004 214,952 1,330,936 5,846,082 1,592,764 7,700,916 South Dakota.. . Nebraska . 1 40, 865 542,407 34,377 202, 727 820,376 115,909 1,069,678 Kansas . S. Atlantic Div.: Delaware . Maryland . 1 1 1 54,210 39,312 15,059 1,521,630 1, 863, 716 401,694 113.040 92,952 25,966 265, 790 395,996 75, 469 1,954,670 2, 391,976 518.188 48,928 290,216 235,535 2,003,598 2,695,033 753,723 Dist. Columbia . Virginia . West Virginia... North Carolina. . 1 . South Carolina. . Georgia . 1 35,800 572,000 9,000 80,250 697,050 7, 000 704,050 Florida. . . . S. Central Div.: Kentucky . 1 2 1 70,627 37,489 14,381 587,819 778,977 392,938 37,565 47,233 22, 782 143,930 137, 522 82, 926 839,941 1,001,221 513,027 125,815 57,813 41,861 965, 756 1.126,362 '554,888 Tennessee . Alabama . . Mississippi . Louisiana . 1 31,851 897,438 1,636 166,627 1,097,552 90,482 2,193,128 Texas . Arkansas . Oklahoma . Western Div.: Montana . Wyoming . Colorado . 1 33,919 1,071,102 55,617 199,610 1,360,248 102, 451 1,854,474 New Mexico. . . . Arizona . Utah . Nevada . Idaho . Washington . Oregon . 2 1 3 65,277 69,997 252,084 1,885,374 1,129,328 5,452.029 139.467 28’ 827 209, 455 456,360 196, 786 812, 061 2,546,478 1,424,938 6,725,629 611,292 957,300 897,302 3,978,659 2,554,979 8,345, 912 California . 1 See p. 24, last paragraph. CITY SCHOOL SYSTEMS, 1913-14. 35 Table 5. — Summary of expenses , outlays, and other 'payments for school purposes , 1913-1 4 — Continued . GROUP II.— CITIES OF 25,000 TO 100,000 POPULATION. States. | Cities. Adminis¬ tration (includ¬ ing super¬ intend¬ ent’s office). Salaries of principals, teachers, and super¬ visors. Text¬ books and other in¬ struction supplies. Operation, mainten¬ ance, and miscella¬ neous expenses. Total expenses. New build¬ ings, sites, equip¬ ment, interest, and other indebted¬ ness. Grand total, including other payments.1 United States.. . 1S5 SI, 702, 996 S32, 298, 354 $2, 145, 298 $9, 035, 858 $45, 182, 506 $13, 531, 152 $66, 054, 945 N. Atlantic Div . 79 736, 245 14, 498, 165 1,242,461 4, 281, 187 20, 758, 058 4, 483, 467 27, 461, 147 N. Central Div . 59 526, 690 9, 678, 541 552, 959 2, 989, 784 13, 747, 974| 4, 289, 873 21, 338, 382 S. Atlantic Div . 16 112,224 1, 867, 663 61, 565 411,910 2, 453, 362 426, 665 3, 452, 800 S. Central Div . 19 141,301 2, 967, 707 64, 902 644, 522 3, 818, 432 2, 879, 906 7, 176, 637 Western Div . 12 186, 536 3, 286, 278 223, 411 708, 455 4, 404, 680 1, 451, 241 6, 625, 979 N. Atlantic Div.: Maine . 2 11, 125 248, 082 20, 237 81,716 361, 160 ' 31, 609 393,306 New Hampshire 2 11,087 205, 975 14, 262 48,343 279, 667| 7,779 295, 515 Massachusetts... 20 195, 232 4, 499, 126 391, 026 1, 181, 198 6, 266, 582 1, 694, 428 8, 243, 967 Rhode island. . . 4 20, 557 403, 844 28, 790 147, 061 600, 252, 145, 496 708, 430 Connecticut . 6 37, 580 1,260, 778 90, 815 353, 232 1, 742, 405 301, 402 2, 280, 932 New York . 17 147, 554 2, 830, 233 186, 602 853, 535 4,017,924 817, 290 5, 460, 154 New Jersey . 11 131, 660 2, 756, 375 228, 306 758,511 3, 874, 852; 553, 956 4,554,138 Pennsylvania. . . 17 181, 450 2, 293, 752 282, 423 857, 591 3, 615, 216 931, 507 5, 524, 705 N. Central Div.: Ohio . 9 71,233 1, 490, 946 69, 366 434, 726 2, 066, 271 925, 028 3, 429, 408 Indiana . 4 40, 021 937, 249 20, 886 324, 859 1,323, 015 585, 843 2, 279, 513 Illinois . 12 98, 457 1, 693, 545 91,760 537, 835 2, 421, 597 591, 412 3, 968 672 Michigan . 9 80,766 1, 218, 100 84, 413 459, 982 1, 843, 261 503, 255 2, 830, 338 Wisconsin . 7 47, 064 850, 890 45, 762 257, 957 1,201,673 192, 030 1, 500, 525 Minnesota . 1 • 13, 476 358, 861 26, 323 90, 158 488, 818 263, 474 983, 111 Iowa . 9 68, 094 1, 568, 589 135, 629 434,076 2, 206, 388 549, 903 3,117,306 Missouri . 3 27, 026 454, 817 23, 471 142, 497 647, 811 108, 447 916, 005 N orth D akota. . . 1 South Dakota. . . 1 Nebraska . 2 26, 711 356,513 28, 614 86, 165 498, 003 421, 879 978, 148 Kansas . 3 53, 842 749,031 26, 735 221, 529 1, 051, 137 148, 602 1, 335, 356 S. Atlantic Div.: Delaware . 1 21, 341 355,735 33, 164 107,889 518, 129 137,650 687, 420 Maryland . Dist. Columbia. . 1 Virginia . 4 21, 258 382, 941 6, 561 55, 776 466,536 35, 766 639,511 West Virginia.. . 2 20, 101 218, 374 5, 424 63, 539 307, 438 86, 207 424, 961 North Carolina.. 2 8,517 106, 347 2, 309 20, 470 137, 643 15, 142 186, 484 South Carolina. . 2 7, 249 154, 238 2,854 29, 932 194, 273 38, 191 294,388 Georgia . 3 21, 618 407, 757 5, 253 74, 690 509, 318 42, 922 769, 258 Florida . 2 12, 140 242, 271 6,000 59, 614 320, 025 70, 787 450, 778 S. Central Div.: Kentucky . 3 20, 190 317, 542 12, 475 59, 970 410, 177 10, 571 674, 716 Tennessee . 2 8, 843 198, 310 1,967 32, 814 241, 934 17, 475 259, 409 Alabama . 2 8,604 146, 346 3,096 20, 618 178, 664 4, 398 183, 060 Mississippi... Louisiana . 1 5, 000 53, 700 1,000 10, 134 69, 834 4,500 94,334 Texas . 8 68, 583 1,752,090 20, 087 396, 426 2, 237, 186 2, 709, 745 4, 958, 776 Arkansas . 1 10, 427 141, 425 5,378 32,937 190, 167 52, 101 377, 404 Oklahoma . 2 19, 654 358, 294 20, 899 91, 623 490, 470 81, 118 628,938 Western Div. : Montana . 1 33,230 243, 743 24, 139 74,916 376,028 47, 226 476,869 Wyoming Colorado . 3 25,880 367, 283 27, 410 102, 217 522,790 127,317 890,673 New Mexico.... Arizona . Utah . 2 38,615 711, 492 65, 050 143,256 958, 413 277,023 1,528,041 Nevada . Idaho Washington . 1 33, 108 395, 935 25, 582 86, 458 541,083 430,648 1, 100, 177 Oregon California . 5 55, 703 1, 567, 825 81, 230 301, 608 1 2, 006, 366 569, 027 2, 630, 219 1 See p. 24, last paragraph. 36 EDUCATION REPORT, 1914. Table 5. — Summary of expenses, outlays, and other payments for school purposes, 19 13-1 A — Continued. GROUP III.— CITIES OF 10,000 TO 25,000 POPULATION. States. Cities. Adminis¬ tration (includ¬ ing super¬ intend¬ ent’s office). Salaries of principals, teachers, and super¬ visors. Text¬ books and other in¬ struction supplies. Operation, mainten¬ ance, and miscella¬ neous expenses. Total expenses. New build¬ ings, sites, equip¬ ment, interest, and other indebted¬ ness. Grand total, including other payments.1 United States... 376 $1,519,936 $20,853, 662 $1,369,078 $6,317,997 $30,060,673 $8,289,402 $42, 042,475 N. Atlantic Div . 157 635, 126 8,057,490 750,855 2,759,041 12,202,512 3,551,627 17,011,197 N. Central Div . 199 536,416 7,091,614 368,656 2,339,503 10,336, 189 2,706,987 14,668,875 S. Atlantic Div . 26 83,414 1,233,762 47, 959 246,701 1,611,836 185,619 2,070,852 S. Central Div . 40 97, 760 1,636,056 31,849 320,364 2,086,029 585, 460 2,874,656 Western Div . 31 167,220 2,834,740 169, 759 652,388 3,824, 107 1,259,709 5,416,895 N. Atlantic Div.: Maine . 5 18, 199 224,503 21,287 93,123 357, 112 265,230 622,342 New Hampshire 7 17, 975 218,072 12,406 73,884 322,337 29, 873 371, 729 3 131,639 18,538 42,324 200, 178 51,520 254,352 Massachusetts... 29 109,497 1,678,987 159,883 546,938 2,495,305 347, 875 2,906,770 Rhode Island . . . A_ 11,156 205, 677 19,288 80,183 316, 304 26, 366 342, 670 Connecticut . 14 61,248 757, 785 58, 721 246, 115 1, 123, 869 359, 685 1, 615, 707 New York . 32 126,085 1,400,483 92, 574 502,742 2,121,884 435, 713 2,813,819 New Jersey . 20 124,207 1,773,331 160, 699 530, 183 2,588,420 1,493,046 4,649,237 Pennsylvania . . . 43 159,082 1,667,013 207, 459 643, 549 2, 677, 103 542,319 3,434,571 N. Central Div.: Ohio . 23 93,095 1,211,013 72, 130 394,853 1,771,091 1,180,934 3,303,598 Indiana . 20 86, 156 1,425, 190 37, 789 457,118 2,006,253 350,231 2,740,074 Illinois . 21 86,286 1,122,441 56,978 401, 533 1,667,238 522, 868 2,370,607 Michigan. . 15 63, 642 863,078 64,930 287,435 1,279,085 174,278 1,686,683 Wisconsin . 10 39, 860 633, 531 29, 182 213, 722 916,295 93,296 1,098,720 Minnesota . 5 25,609 255,732 25,957 125,004 432,302 40, 313 527,069 Iowa . 9 30, 184 570,043 31,801 169,827 801, 855 153, 818 1,043,461 Missouri . 5 13,569 184,058' 8,501 58,671 264,799 3,289 345,050 North Dakota... 2 10,290 141, 613 3,730 36,489 192, 122 13,952 237, 646 South Dakota. . . 2 60, 180 143, 859 14,098 45, 861 263,998 8,604 293, 777 Nebraska . 1 2,702 39,021 4,564 11,406 57, 693 36,432 106, 799 Kansas . 9 24,843 502,035 18,996 137,584 683,458 128,972 915,391 S. Atlantic Div.: Delaware . Maryland . 3 12,245 218,413 16,296 44,205 291,159 38,336 390, 642 Dist.of Columbia Virginia . 5 11, 198 173,213 1,940 42,834 229,185 7,086 238,431 West Virginia... 4 12, 827 203, 109 7,066 49,541 272,543 20,002 379,584 North Carolina.. 5 17,357 263,006 13,021 48,096 341,480 46,998 481,743 South Carolina. . 2 4,466 64, 322 496 8,064 77,348 7, 636 103,048 Georgia . 5 13,577 179, 791 9, 140 30,537 233,045 34,877 269,458 Florida . 2 11, 744 131, 908 23, 424 167,076 30,684 207,946 S. Central Div.: Kentucky . 4 12,099 169,807 13,952 41,201 237,059 29,809 275,968 Tennessee . 1 348 47, 742 927 8,285 57, 302 60, 820 Alabama . 4 10,083 96,424 934 15, 893 123,334 6,640 132,293 Mississippi . 5 10,910 194, 691 2,600 34,831 243,032 129,435 450, 639 Louisiana . 4 85, 772 2,918 16, 776 105 466 34 150 139 616 Texas . 12 31,050 484, 866 6, 540 101,548 624,004 14,506 661,294 Arkansas . 4 11,990 272, 677 939 42,696 328, 302 313, 156 686,818 Oklahoma . 6 21,280 284,077 3,039 59, 134 367, 530 57, 764 467,208 Western Div.: Montana . 5 27,063 340,042 17,509 105,213 489,827 123,581 684,826 Wyoming . 1 3,920 46,587 15, 172 10,652 76, 331 2,979 85,860 Colorado . 1 3,300 64,814 2,874 16, 645 87,633 29,039 130,654 New Mexico . 1 3, 245 46, 999 2, 102 11,874 64,220 55, 623 129,989 Arizona . 2 14,835 149,085 3,300 19, 799 187,019 212,330 399,319 Utah . Nevada . 1 3,250 37, 769 474 8,067 49,560 69,556 156,420 Idaho . 1 8,466 135,428 10,729 51,045 205, 668 40, 746 246,625 Washington . 5 26, 919 518,930 34,996 126, 700 707, 545 32,699 849,649 Oregon . 1 3,400 66,350 300 17, 600 87, 650 9,200 137, 550 California . 13 72,822 1,428,736 82,303 284, 793 1, 868, 654 683,956 2,596,003 1 See p. 24, last paragraph. CITY SCHOOL SYSTEMS, 1913-14. 37 Table 5. — Summary of expenses , outlays , and other payments for school purposes, 1913-14 — Continued . GROUP IV.— CITIES OF 5,000 TO 10,000 POPULATION. States. Cities. Adminis¬ tration (includ¬ ing super¬ intend¬ ent’s office). Salaries of principals, teachers, and super¬ visors. Text¬ books and other in¬ struction supplies. Operation, mainten¬ ance, and miscella¬ neous expenses. Total expenses. New build- . ings, sites, equip¬ ment, interest, and other indebted¬ ness. Grand total , including other payments.1 United States . . . 632 81,449,260 815,672, 156 $1,130,985 $5, 220, 412 $23,472,813 $5,319,343 $32,500,828 N. Atlantic Div . 234 497,941 5,424,832 604, 724 2,047,112 8,574,609 1,632,360 11,640, 585 N. Central Div. . 226 582, 590 6,091,146 355, 216 2,187,544 9,216, 496 2,349,461 13, 131, 267 S. Atlantic Div . 58 92,935 947, 083 25,386 206,991 1,272,395 611,971 2, 186, 492 S. Central Div . 69 137, 567 1,400,371 17,457 284,239 1,839,634 184,567 2, 217, 149 Western Div. . . . 45 138, 227 1,808, 724 . 128,202 .1 494,526 1 2,569,679 540,984 3,325,335 N. Atlantic Div.: Maine . IS 21, 137 301, 790 31,922 113, 754 468, 603 26, 817 495,915 IN ew Hampshire 6 8,482 87, 040 7,793 45,846 149, 161 160, 658 Vermont . 6 11, 603 122, 607 14, 777 52, 179 201,166 109, 844 334, 275 Massachusetts. . . 49 104, 832 1,303,391 136,940 523, 687 2,068,850 80, 167 2, 180, 187 Rhode Island . . . 9 17, 747 167,378 17,716 69, 753 272,594 18, 460 292,822 Connecticut . 20 34,918 426, 787 33,493 157,620 652, 818 116, 277 779, 198 New York . 24 59,817 585,384 33,984 215, 883 895, 068 184, 504 1,254, 709 New Jersey . 21 69,984 817, 748 1,612, 707 103,541 239, 881 1,231,154 310,314 1,708, 642 Pennsylvania . . . 83 169,421 224,558 628,509 2, 635, 195 785,977 4, 434, 179 N. Central Div. : Ohio . 44 108,552 1,089,889 40,702 331,834 1,570,977 354,399 2, 186, 769 Indiana . 26 70,551 769,007 25,009 174, 256 1,038,823 260, 563 1,478,975 Illinois . 44 96,311 964,009 42, 129 328, 616 1,431,065 384,034 2,075,212 Michigan . 23 60,865 661,254 50, 955 310, 792 1,083,866 185,457 1,627,539 Wisconsin . 18 39, 268 437,042 26,904 183,955 687, 169 97, 275 800,763 Minnesota . 16 79,266 639,393 76, 463 324,553 1,119, 675 337, 781 1,609,785 Iowa . 9 18, 083 241,914 12,556 82,646 355, 199 64, 630 488, 415 Missouri . 17 40, 440 418,013 20,699 165,001 644, 153 304, 656 1,046,969 North Dakota... 3 9,011 75,879 3, 460 28, 405 116,755 39, 612 1 SI, 536 South Dakota. . . 4 13,609 143, 418 9,540 46, 874 213, 441 39, 205 278, 838 Nebraska . 9 19,931 258, 246 28,277 87, 752 394, 206 2,986 412,521 Kansas . 13 26, 703 393,082 18,522 122,860 561, 167 278,863 943, 945 S. Atlantic Div.: Delaware . Maryland . 4 6,492 63,034 501 5,860 75,887 20,000 119,508 Dist. of Columbia Virginia . 7 6,274 94, 723 1,582 18,530 121, 109 13,038 137,852 West Virginia... 6 11,960 193,368 11,932 69,672 286,932 349, 788 770,572 North Carolina. . 12 22, 463 194,515 2,297 39,296 258, 571 76, 805 411,820 South Carolina. . 9 13,340 109,784 932 35,976 160, 032 121,656 333,243 Georgia . 14 26, 798 221,391 4,328 24,556 277,073 29,084 313, 756 Florida . 6 5,608 70,268 3,814 13, 101 92,791 1,600 99,741 S. Central Div.: Kentucky . 12 28,470 215,518 3,789 66,306 314,083 8,050 386,183 Tennessee . 6 10,914 85,058 714 13,368 110,054 8,232 125, 308 Alabama _ *. _ 6 10, 671 23,052 83, 755 209,657 40,000 547,925 6,854 2,915 15,183 28,080 8,405 93, 708 116, 463 263,704 48, 405 687, 856 130, 110 342,533 63,605 777,299 Mississippi _ _ _ Louisiana . 10 5 90,844 Texas . 20 44,680 1,543 54, 293 Arkansas . 4 8, 140 49,720 380 8, 160 66, 400 120 79,960 Oklahoma _ _ 6 11,640 168,738 1,262 51,029 232, 669 23,028 312,151 Western Div.: Montana _ 3 8, 747 8,082 80,439 86,952 3,309 8,544 40, 106 28,270 132,601 131,848 161,963 Wyoming . 3 1,333 148,683 Colorado . 7 28, 705 361, 294 13,342 103,580 506,921 5, 834 . 563,537 New Mexico . 2 5,091 41,325 1,526 9,168 57,110 4,700 69, 776 Arizona . 5 12, 773 156,955 8,995 51,038 229,761 87,744 253,305 Utah . 2 6,074 71,828 11,028 7,998 96,928 22,693 119,621 Nevada . Idaho . 4 13,525 156,309 12,426 52,899 235, 159 82,013 391,942 Washington . 4 14,839 155, 403 6,400 38,039 214,681 133,359 395,405 Oregon . 5 15,913 217, 269 4.625 59,920 297, 727 57, 505 389,934 California . 10 24, 478 480,950 58,007 103,508 666,943 145, 803 831, 169 1 See p. 24, last paragraph. 38 EDUCATION REPORT, 1914. Table 6. — Combined summary of expenses, outlays, and other payments for school pur - poses, for the four groups of cities of 5,000 population and over, 1913-14. States.' Cit¬ ies. Admin¬ istration (includ¬ ing super¬ intend¬ ents’ offices). Salaries of principals, teachers, and super¬ visors. Text¬ books and other in¬ struction supplies. Operation, mainte¬ nance, and miscella¬ neous ex¬ penses. Total ex¬ penses. New build¬ ings, sites, equip¬ ment, in¬ terest and other indebted¬ ness. Grand total, including other payments.1 United States.... 1,243 $9,118,421 $163,894,145 $10,243,154 $41, 564, 700S224, 820, 420 $56,454,284 $312,971,814 . Atlantic Div _ 489 4,032, 854 79,551,056 6, 128, 134 2, 560, 990 19,913,165 109, 625, 209 22,652,565 141,990,703 . Central Div . 429, 3, 208, 377 49, 806, 660 14,668,112 70, 244, 139 22,209,602 107, 903, 754 Atlantic Div - 104 432, 954 8,407,548 375, 868 1,683,107 10, 899, 477 1,805,934 13,866,548 Central Div . 133 530,976 8,661,306 223, 424 1, 780, 130 11,195,836 3,965,904 17,108,576 7 estem Div . 95 913, 260 17, 467, 575 954,738 3, 520, 186 22, 855, 759 5, 820, 279 32, 102, 233 . Atlantic Div.: Maine . 23 50,461 774,375 73,446 288,593 1,186, 875 323,656 1,511,563 New Hampshire. 15 37,544 511,087 34,461 168,073 751, 165 37,652 827,902 Vermont . 9 19,280 254,246 33,315 94,503 401,344 161,364 588,627 Massachusetts. . . . 103 783, 662 13,360,314 1,023,488 3, 757, 428 18,924, 892 3,510,254 24, 268, 205 Rhode Island .... 18 90, 992 1,611,933 120, 540 599,309 2, 422, 774 318,641 3,159,414 Connecticut . 42 155, 745 3,306, 605 259,408 920, 424 4, 642, 182 1, 142, 708 6, 164, 271 New York . 78 1,250,320 37,314,874 2,522,349 7,482,923 48,570,466 8, 810, 266 59,106,541 New Jersey . 55 505,926 8,937.698 754, 223 2, 218, 853 12,416,700 3,522,492 16,801,171 Pennsylvania. . . . 146 1, 138, 924 13, 479, 924 1,306,904 4,383,059 20,308,811 4,825,532 29,563,009 . Central Div.: Ohio . 81 780,340 9,604,805 438, 622 2,524,185 13,347,952 5,016,038 20,621,276 Indiana . 51 254, 745 4,089,256 144, 735 1,288,859 5, 777, 595 1,471,796 8,330,530 Illinois . 78 684, 861 13, 278, 865 551,381 3, 736, 747 1,637,862 18,251,854 6,323,798 33,024,952 Michigan . 49 269, 217 5,226,261 351, 881 7,485,221 2,828,271 11,535,570 Wisconsin . 36 177,413 3,354,563 149, 764 918, 193 4,599,933 1,129,398 5,941,601 Minnesota . 24 178,528 3,547,368 286, 085 1,150,960 5,162,941 1,427, 778 7,038,068 Iowa . 27 116,361 2,380,546 179,986 686,549 3,363,442 768,351 4,649,182 Missouri . 27 458, 225 4,979,892 267,623 1, 697, 105 7, 402, 845 2, 009, 156 10,008,940 North Dakota.... 5 19,301 217,492 7,190 64, 894 308, 877 53, 564 419, 182 South Dakota. . . . 6 73, 789 287, 277 23, 638 92, 735 477, 439 47, 809 572, 615 Nebraska . 13 90, 209 1, 196, 187 95,832 388,050 1,770,278 577, 206 2,567,146 Kansas . 25 105,388 1, 644, 148 64,253 481,973 2,295,762 556, 437 3, 194,692 . Atlantic Div.: Delaware . 1 21,341 35d, 735 33, 164 107, 889 518,129 137,650 687, 420 Maryland . 8 72,947 1,803,077 129,837 315,855 2,321,716 107, 264 2,513,748 Dist. of Columbia. 1 39,312 1,863,716 92, 952 395,996 2,391,976 290, 216 2,695,033 Virginia . 17 53, 789 1,052,571 36,049 192, 609 1,335,018 291,425 1,769,517 W est Virginia. . . . 12 44,888 614, 851 24,422 182, 752 866,913 455,997 1,575,117 North Carolina. . . 19 48,337 563, 868 17, 627 107, 862 737, 694 138,945 1,080,047 South Carolina... 13 25,055 328,344 4,282 73,972 431,653 167, 483 730, 679 Georgia . 23 97, 793 1,380,939 27,721 210,033 1,716,486 113, 883 2,056,522 Florida . 10 29,492 444, 447 9, 814. 96, 139 579, 892 103, 071 758,465 . Central Div.: Kentucky . 20 131,386 1,290,686 67,781 311,407 1, 801, 260 174,245 2,302,623 Tennessee . 11 57,594 1,110,087 50, 841 191,989 1,410,511 83,520 1,571,899 A labama . 13 43, 739 719, 463 33, 666 134, 620 931, 488 52, 897 1,000,351 Mississippi . 15 33,962 404,348 5,515 62,911 506, 736 220, 279 793, 172 Louisiana . 11 36,851 1,076,910 5,554 201,942 1,321,257 129, 132 2,490,683 Texas . . . 40 144,313 2, 784, 881 28, 170 591, 682 3,549,046 2, 778,544! 6,397,369 Arkansas . 9 30,557 463, 822 6,697 83,793 584, 869 365,377 1, 144, 182 Oklahoma . 14 52,574 811,109 25,200 201, 788 1,090, 669 161,910 1,408,297 T estem Div.: Montana . 9 69,040 664,224 44, 957 220, 235 998,456 170, 807 1,323,658 Wyoming . 4 12, 002 133,539 23,716 38,922 208, 179 4,312 234,543 Colorado . 12 91, 804 1,864,493 99, 243 422, 052 2,477,592 264, 641 3,439,338 New Mexico . 3 8,336 88,324 3,628 21, 042 121, 330 60,323 199, 765 Arizona . 7 27, 608 306, 040 12, 295 70, 837 416, 780 300, 074 652, 624 Utah . 4 44, 689 783, 320 76, 078 151, 254 1,055,341 299, 716 1, 647, 662 Nevada . 1 3, 250 37, 769 474 8,067 49,560 69,556 156, 420 Idaho . 5 21,991 291, 737 23, 155 103, 944 440, 827 122, 759 638,567 W ashington . 12 140, 143 2, 955, 642 206,445 707,557 4,009,787 1,207,998 6,323,890 Oregon . 7 89, 310 1,412,947 33, 752 274,306 1,810,315 1,024,005 3,082,463 California . 31 405, 087 8,929,540 430,995 1, 501,970 11, 267, 592 2,296, 088 14,403,303 See p. 24, last paragraph. GROUP I.— CITIES OF 100,000 POPULATION AND OVER. CITY SCHOOL SYSTEMS 1913-14. 39 05 T}< 1-0 05 CO O CO 05 O (N N CO 05 iO ti1 CO H 00 LO C5 CO IO Tf« C5 1-1 co*r co'^ccT 050 rH ^ O O lO (N CO 00 t- 05 UO t-- o COHMOiHO 03~ of rf io' irf t*T i - r. -o o: HN005^^ r-T r-T r-f t-T ccTcT rH IO 03 ^OOC^COCOC N1 CO lO lO O CO NOtNHOHCON o' o' o' of of coT rf 1000 1^^*^00^00 COOONCOMONO cTt-Tco'ccT co'-^'ocT 1-H 03 co »o r HIOOL HIOO(N of of ccTocT CO CO lO CO oot^co cf co' (N C5 a ccToTh i - y ■ ■ iO 03 O O- o- co od'co' _ _> co oo oo IO O O 05 1-0 00 O O O 05 00 of icf o'^o'cd' of NOOOHGO CO^CMOOIO t-T oTthVT COCOON^iOiOO ® m ip 0^0 s > P CO CO Cl H CO CO 05 00 O co 03 CO lO O H H H CO O H rH L- o H OO CO 00 N O o^ lO CO CO Cl *-< I? P O . • • SB&gg o|| si*iPs?§ CO lO CO CO O CC 1C oo H H CO LO CO C O X H HCOCOCOC5COOIW 'OllOH COIOOOOOOO' 03 03 ^q5’03 w 11 |s iA P!^ c3 iO O O iO o O ^ CO O O p oTio'cfof afrf O O O rH o H rH TT< 03 Tt« o 03 CO co (M H O ‘O C ’ ‘»0 05 000NH03 INHH005 10 I O 05 05 (N 00 r OcTof th'th' >o c io ir 00 1C 3 II, o?'S CO "'H iO 'rf i — i Ol H H CO CO 00 00 05 CO 00 ■^'ocf of cef of 03 Ol 00 rH tF 00 CD ''t* 00 IO hT -h'co'co' TfT OIOOW^IO CO t>» 05 CO rH »o lOHCqoOOlN ONNOCOi 05 00 05 O 03 1 NCO’^O’Tl COCONCOOHQH OCOOOIOHXOH CO CD Ol !>■ 03 CO 00 i — I co'oo'o' o'of tsTi^'oo' CONHXODOHM 03 O- CO CO CO 03 00 05 o' r-Tio'co'of co' o' H10 05 10 H IO 05 03 of of co' oo' CO CO IO co OOhO of co' c o o' of o' ’’H »r O O ir, fl S OT r* O d 3cj og-s H .©a, 03 co TH GO 00 00 05001100^0 I - X N H X 05 CO COVOIOOCOOOIO (N lO »G O rt Tt< c ‘OOOO O Ol C 00 IO IO 03 CONC IO CO CO 05 00 T fl -2 p^-9 OON OiMOSO) CO tO 00 OOOON CO to 1-1 00 (M UO (=1 ax © o c3 © *** CO CO tN» rH CO HHCOOiON 00 ^ 05 CO O 03 ? iS GO' O' - ' O O CO 5 IO co CO gflS' O O^: i 'd d d ,0 2 C8 ^ _ d O Sb* O is r'd S3g|a © 5 o Eb*"* ca to H 03 to ^ O X N o O IO 05 ^ IO ^ of H^crTi-T rf noohho 00 IO CO 05 CO o'tjTtH' of 00 oo co H o 03 IO CO CO 03 CO co CO CO TtirHCOOOCOlO CO CO (N CO O 03 CO co 0- Cl COlO H O- C l CO o o 03 05 00 CO CO 00 rH CO 05 CO of of r— r ' O O O CO (N ^ CO ON io O ' CO -H ( 03 CO r 05 iO Tt1 iO ts» IO rH 03 IO CO CO ’ES 3 *w .2 p.£ ^b.2 pin cl ■ to > CO • •-C p ® fl 3 3-S §|® i— < t3 rrn +» to X > m O ^ ce,D3 .2 -i fl-; ■g.|! 2x3 < X2 a s o o Ilia -2 a w ® © i r" f o o 5 E Vr a » a> H+J g-g g ^ O) _ 4<1> o> 3 3 O O m ca 2 fl 3 ® o <1P 80775 1 205’ 4391 . . . -I”C95, 577* 189)6061 . 41, 7171 . 2, 5741 7) 7221 1, 142) 6351 l,091,513lP P P P J . I 1,091,5131 2,234,’ 148 Table 7. — Summary of receipts , city school systems, 1913-14 — Continued. GROUP I.— CITIES OF 100,000 POPULATION AND OVER— Continued. 40 EDUCATION REPORT, 1914. Grand total. ll¥§ H CO (N OO Total non- revenue receipts. §21! p»¥ Other non¬ revenue receipts. lass ss- Sale of property ana pro¬ ceeds of insur¬ ance adjust¬ ments. Ills Loans, bond sales, and unpaid warrants. II is p is Total revenue receipts. 1111 KS>f8 O H CO to thwcsT^t Tuition and other lees from patrons. $15,172 21, 702 5,141 16,816 Rents and interest. ill! General property taxes. Ills §§¥l T-Tr-1 TjT Appropria¬ tions from city treasury. Subven¬ tions and grants from other civil di¬ visions. Subven¬ tions and grants from county. 1111 . §¥§¥ Subven¬ tions and grants from State. $108, 817 695, 925 79, 063 1,720,689 Cities. « Western Division: Colorado . Washington . Oregon.. . California . : i fi : 1 Ml £ liij \ yl i i i i i i i j|ffg||§ yji|| i I'llllll! CITY SCHOOL SYSTEMS, 1913-14. 41 878,927 788, G14 1,379,691 578, 713 684,571 414,952 183,647 317, 869 695, 026 665, 908 681,625 254, 167 533,407 179, 118 3,163,354 358, 295 505,613 467,579 803, 783 1,551,085 1,046,265 2,956,457 8,955 71,500 2, 446 31,440 104, 719 43,322 32,512 84,250 105,237 235,000 228,929 235, 000 100, 500 620, 673 95,637 3,620 20,395 9,458 363, 888 296,856 611,603 o • ^ ■ -cow • *>■ O 'CO • • O H -CO o • lo • • lO • 10 CM 1 t— < • • • 7,014 .10*0*0 • CO CO CM CfcHcOCMH • CM CO O CO C 1C CM C • cT co' cToTcd' tjT • O CM CM O O CM • O CT> • • • 00 O CD • t-h CM . . . C5 ITJ 00 • £"- • * • lO rH 1 00 • • • • *0 CM •COO • co co *o 445, 470 3,113 47, 630 60, 000 31,440 104, 700 32, 500 84,250 104, 700 235,000 221,915 235,000 100,500 558, 043 95,000 339,854 293,514 559,056 869,972 717,114 1,377,245 547,273 579,852 371,630 151, 135 233, 619 589,789 430,908 452,696 254, 167 298,407 78,618 2,542,681 262,658 501,993 447, 184 794,325 1,187,197 749,409 2,344,854 15,194 2,397 12,200 2, 184 21,098 65,830 651 8,241 27,327 100, 000 17,363 3,236 2,625 23,459 868 1,130 3,713 168, 768 12, 194 1,739 183, 287 l - CO CO rH • rf« . o o CO SO CO O • O • CO CM O ^ CM T-i ‘ I>- • T-t O 0C tjT i t-T i 853 11,056 367 23.651 3', 728 1,008 2, 493 554,915 665,082 1,307,643 9,771 1,733 258, 183 96,889 213,939 124, 835 330,908 219, 733 26,517 212. 297 27,960 802,678 208, 505 458,329 457, 897 624,081 374, 883 894, 688 191,004 317,400 269,890 11, 761 11,000 O O !>■ • L— *00 • • icon ■ CM ■ • CO CM 00 • 00 • • CO *Q ; Cg • e • CO -N • 'CM • O • CO • GO '05 jS | CM 212 5,464 : : : • • ■ O ■ • i>- O ■ to O o -V • . NO -0*00 O • • O 'OHO iC i ! o' • o' o' rH • • H • Tj< lO • • CM t-H • CM :g & ; CO 00 CM ■ O CQi^OOrf iO CM ■ tH CO O CO lO H CO rH ■ HHCJ5 00O ho" •oo' ^cTi-To'ccT CO rH ■ Cb o N CC' 00 • CO rH H iO(NOJ 'HCOOOON HaOCO • CO o w o o CHH 'HOOCOHO cT r-T co' • i>^ 00 CO *0 ■ ^ T|1 CO * 1—1 1— 1 145,714 12, 736 27,963 16,175 857,079 53.285 32, 732 49. 285 74, 900 257,213 190,921 529, 045 CO 04 CO rH ^ CM CM CM CO CM CO CM CM rH GO t-H CM rH CO CM rH *0 Missouri . Nebraska . Kansas . S. Atlantic Division: Delaware . Virginia . W est V irginia . North Carolina . South Carolina . Georgia . Florida . S. Central Division: Kentucky . Tennessee . Alabama . Louisiana . Texas . Arkansas . Oklahoma . Western Division: Montana . Colorado . Utah . Washington . California . Table 7. — Summary of receipts, city school systems, 1913-14 — Continued. GROUP III.— CITIES OF 10,000 TO 25,000 POPULATION. 42 EDUCATION REPORT, 1914. CO^OiONi i-T i-" r-T i o' cm" tO OO OO tO OO. N(NHCOOO oT o' cm" cm" lO (N Ci OJ O h (N 05 03. to i CO CO 00 _ _ i cm 05 cm CO N CO T cm" ocT cd HTfiHlOCO co r-H Nfi cq to to" CO* r-T cqcq 0^(N005 00CO 05HOO^H05HO »ONOOHTffTj1HTj1 5 CO 05 00 Tti 05 CM o i (N C5 CO (N O tO 05 >^»OCiONCO(N 05> CO 00 ts» CO 00 i O i oo h oo cm 1 CO N N (N locoes OCOOOONOOOW co to n w i>» t-h cm c o ncfocfoT © oo otJ g ° CD P-i2 03 -+-5 g P-0 § w 0 g o*d 3 C 0T3 P O 0 £ 0c3 05 to -A © 05 05 tO CO O H 00 tOO5(NtO00 CO to 00 to cT CM* cd ' TtT Cm" CC CO OO OONCOOOCOCO»OI> to cq O N ^ 05 C 05) cm go to ^ co ^ co oo c O r-H o CM CM C CO ON 00 O to O CO H to' ccT cm" oo 05 o oToT . to to Tfi COHH^ O to CO 00 O to to C0 05C0OC0CDN N^^H05Cqt0 CDCOOOIM O CO 00 tH h to co co cm h 3 0 " o © * EH > to O to co CM lOtONNCO N CO to 00 cd cdV»" ocT CO CO 05 H ^HNOCO TfT co" t-T cm" xh" to O rH to CM CO to O ^ O r.ONHOiH to t^OCOCMCO^NtiOOCO rH oTcm"cO rHCO r-TcM" N^OOCMOiOQOO CO^CMCDCOHtOON cm" t-h" cm" cd cd O 05 N CO CM ▼H to N- TJ« TC OO CO CM CM tjT oT cd Tt-i" co' oT cd oT td to' ICCOCOIOO^NOCMO CMOOCM^OitOOiCOCMCO cm" cm" cm" t-T CMC5 1HCO S g 8 o 05 05 00 to CO rH oo CO 'O'1 CO O CM CM CM o£ic to 05 < ) tO 05 Tt1 O05CM05HCMC0OC000N( 5 CM CM u- (NO5CMCO(MNCO00N»^CdI »H 05 to (N CM to Th 00 05 05 05 T CM'o'oToTto'cd'to V4V-T cM"■ 05 CM 00 O CM CO © CO © to Xh to CO 00 CO 05 05 Tt< CM 05 CM CO to < to t-O co o c COOOONC .s a t: Co p ££ >>0 2 mS w ! O oo co to I N co TTi I 00 CO rH CO I>-05C0^O00CM^t0 CMi-HtOCOtOOr-HCOCM COHOOOWTJ1NHIO U- to cdtd • CO 05 • • • o oo • • • to oo • • : :! : • cdto" • • .torn . . : :S“ j • CM CO • • CO CO CO 1 odcTrd CO C CM ON05 o"to"CM" O CO 05 OCOT51HCMN CO i-H CO U) Tfl Tjt HiOOlfflCON cT CO CO CO o' 13 t «*■£ S-e J w § g § ! O O ' T) rt 5 to g S'g g ® £1 2 § o c3 CO H N 05 CO 05 to rH 05 05 co h tdsoTco"td'cT CM to CM to ^ Tt< CO CM T-H CO co ^ CM CO N005^CM rt o CO H o r-T r-T t-T exT cvd OtONCOCO 05 O CM to H th" cm" t-T oo O H CO o !>• rfi 00 CO to CO to CO to 05 1— I CO !>■ CO 'Tt* <■ HCOCO> OH' I CO 05 CM O CO co oo 00 CO O ^ Tfi 05 CO CO 1HHG5 COOOCOHCMNI^OOCOHO I rH CM to 00 CO 05 to 00 00 to 05 to CM CM r-» to co co o CM rH 05 o O H CM 00 to • CMCOOH 0 *H H f : n-K rt §S-i rtl> © -4 Ho S ;rt rtS ■ ° ofe- )0Qa!l> 1 :| i • : i S J 1’iJ’d : : :J.SiS . . i ©Wgl |>'S :g22^1 , •• c3 © © 03 ,0 0 © © 0 ^ ^ ^ *>r' .0 > Q 03 > CG o 1, 1341 1,3151 887,377 >uth Atl; CITY SCHOOL SYSTEMS, 1913-14. » CM Tfi Gi lO 00 CO ' OWOOCCOO^ OOOO CO N CO OO lO O 05 1-0 (N CO CO LO CD rr :c O OiOOCOONOO NOOOOOOJOHIOCO HOOIOOONCOOO CO CO M >0 ^ O O CM HCOHCO^(N OO^O(NM00C0N(N OGOOOOCOOOOCMCOGO t'- n H H 05 H O 43 C^CMNCOH OOHHTji •^OOJiON CO CO CM CM < O CO o 10 0 0 CM in H(NOO(MCOHiO H CO Tti CO o oo CO CO H lO 05 O iO oo o' oT r- T co t-T ccT o' CM CM oo T-H o Tfi 00 CM CM CO ^ CM T-H ) 00 CO co ^ lOtNNHCHO I rH CM rH CO CO CM CM(M OOHQGOCOOiOO '‘ONO . . > TH CO Th H CM CO H Q 00 O CM CM O CO ( CM 00 CM CO ’-h ' CO 00 CM O C CM N N ^ 00 O O^COOOHNCMOCMN i CO H N CO O N 00 CM CM CM iO O COO O CO CM CM icTcT 1-H co o o o xt« CO 00 lO oo o OGOHOHIO cT o tjT cm' cm' 00 O O CO CM Tfl O Th rH H H CM CM CM CO CO 00 CO 1^0^ lO CM CM !>• to lO co' o' oV o'h O CO O CO O N 1C GO O CM CO o'oo'cm''cT O’t'Hrr OOcOiO CMOOOHOiO^N OCOT-OON CO to ^ lO CM O CM \ Tti iO ^ CM Tft co I CM H H lO H CO .a .a .S > Q < .3^5- j*a>s ii® iCN ! ca d $ a ® 3 1 HrQ > §^2 !e- O ^ OO ^ HC O CD O CO CO to OO lO ^ ^ O O ION OCHH L- COO rH to CO CO rH O Cd O Oa CO ^ CO 00 00 Tji rH tH rH CO 00 rH rH « rH ’• ca TJ4 Cd • CO to to Cd • Cd COCO rH • Cd • tH Elementary schools and kindergartens. Average daily at¬ tendance. 10 17, 282 48,515 16,425 38,485 24,405 15,369 20,319 40,821 19,883 26,421 20,289 31, 268 55, 713 83, 678 12, 224 12, 358 9,275 17, 889 51,580 12,599 Aggregate days’ at¬ tendance. 05 3,024,350 8, 926, 775 3,022,200 7,341,393 4,514,925 2,827,896 3,860, 667 7, 102,854 3,698,320 4,782, 119 3,834,621 5,503,168 10,696,982 15,145,718 2, 298, 112 2. 335, 662 1,711,238 3,354,188 9.336,089 2,919,861 Enroll¬ ment. CO 24,089 70,960 21,058 46,843 33,164 16, 898 24,298 50, 183 24,166 332,840 34,066 27,520 42, 252 72,048 102. 385 14,049 15,182 11,750 22, 187 69,602 15, 582 Regu¬ lar teach¬ ers. - 569 1,807 518 1,081 807 358 595 1,426 461 6,711 854 613 1,064 1,684 2,299 382 490 293 603 1,534 1 463 Princi¬ pals. CO OS Oi CO 1-1 -f ■ t-- 00 LO C3 03 OOO'OJOO COO 05 eg a sg s 11 I si I as i ii £ 40 Table 9. — Total population and distribution of attendance and personnel in day schools, 1913-14 — Continued. GROUP II.— CITIES OF 25,000 TO 100,000 POPULATION— Continued. 50 EDUCATION REPORT, 1914, Elementary schools and kindergartens. Secondary schools. Average daily at¬ tendance. >o 1 SSali ! 521 1,199 883 1,378 698 896 IllsSll gg 883 ON-^OOt-ON CO CO CO TJ« CD CO 05 CD 76,274 1 CO 05 >0 a s g o' co' co lO CO Tfi 95,316 92, 000 51,480 148, 402 166, 131 131, 274 154, 901 175, 305 252, 632 183,327 156, 270 320, 485 149, 218 170, 226 317,520 369,396 89,364 87,329 126, 882 113,610 175,886 107, 912 117, 674 143, 990 108, 040 139,098 66,545 256,842 119, 880 231,835 165, 146 115,758 515 550 304 307 284 1,552 595 590 373 939 983 736 920 1,055 1,531 1,156 781 2,009 811 938 778 1,886 2,129 506 526 817 800 1,109 686 785 835 652 817 397 1,576 814 1,571 1,070 783 HOOO O 05 WHH. rH t-H C0TfON^HiO0^050005OHCDHNC5HNO 00 CO ^ 05 CO t"- CO Hid CO iO 05 CO CO c0C005rHC0TjiC0C0C0i0Tt'C0C5C0C005t^OT-H05 05 CO ^ t-H 05 05 hF rH CO 05 LQ CO CO HNH CO rH HHH 'HHHHHC5HHCOHHHHCOHH H 05 H 05 H rH 05 rH rH 05 rH CO rH ! 4,229 05 Ig ^ W 05 oJ' co" H NfNOcD^NOO^OOOOrf'COH 00cOHCDH05OC0i0*vDHHC5 0i ONHIOCOYICCOCC0005C5N CO to co' io' co" to\oVo io' th' rjT 9, 846 12, 851 4,196 2,333 3,992 5,318 4,314 4,943 3,994 4,656 4,275 3,370 2,658 10, 767 4,787 8,475 5,154 5, 270 773, 888 476,545 580,599 361,378 580, 350 1,080,375 600, 210 1,013,083 626, 346 1,027,939 1,052, 028 1,476,709 1,859,250 1,021,655 2,087, 898 929, 562 1, 079, 810 900, 708 1,826,433 2, 435,397 767,598 442, 103 738,561 963, 605 853, 715 929, 284 758, 978 870, 672 790, 875 663,890 528,998 1, 938, 188 861,668 1,535,641 917, 384 932, 790 t— m ic oo vc S CO rH 00 00 ic'ic'cc -S' rrcOOHiONOO N O 05 05 C5 05 05 iO 00 ON CO !>■ OcT 00s o' oTciT CO iO 0^0 rH co CO CO lO io'^n'ccTr^oT TjTco'TtTco'rtTco'Tjr rjT co' oT co cTt^ o' OHH O O H"1 03 00 00 CD t-H t-H WHiOHCON«NCO!OHOOOH®H«M,N NrfnitOOffiW U5 CO O 05 co os csf csT co co- rtT i NCOIOOMNQ CD CO ^ io CO CO W rH GO IQ ^ ^ IQ (N 00 H 05 - ; 00 G5 CO CO CO ^ I> 00 CO ."•P4J 5H . . Qj Mgca^ gl'SfcS a 3 3 gj;g« O O O CD CD 4H P (H u q =2 ©2 3,2 >cfl_ j fc-2o a. s,s§as^ 3 a a^S >3^2 § EJJjp'li §li*2 gS «?•! q c3 bip: s g.g 2 M H S (D J±L I s2 I'd p.'S *§3,8313 »£Sj3-S- rt ■S .9 g C3 S SffH I iflgi ft ra § § •F ££ aS F o 3 * Statistics for 1912-13. 1 Includes principals. Table 9. — Total population and distribution of attendance and personnel in day schools , 1913-14 — Continued. GROUP II.— CITIES OF 25,000 TO 100,000 POPULATION— Continued. 52 EDUCATION REPORT, 1914. Secondary schools. Average daily at¬ tendance. is 1 580 674 520 856 760 274 759 451 1,047 213 298 623 679 818 720 582 836 448 641 557 680 1,076 601 233 Aggregate days’ at¬ tendance. x*l 169,927 57,592 125,976 ES1SS |SS|S 51,500 144,211 86,336 197,946 42, 174 57, 163 115,274 110, 124 156, 556 136, 146 107, 670 154, 675 84,347 119, 133 106,509 123,856 203,618 111,287 43,014 Enroll¬ ment. 03 1,205 431 772 gglllllgsll IsSISglliglS sS S 4* s 51 21 27 Princi¬ pals. t-H rH • HHHHHHHN |HH HH • r-l NH « H rt i-l H H CS • Elementary schools and kindergartens. Average daily at¬ tendance. © 6,411 3,742 4,882 §iiii jllSSg RsisissliiS! II iri xh^'n ■ CO t ^ to , — l to IMfNtOCO^-'oi'lo'cO'^Co'cOOl Tf! I-I Aggregate days’ at¬ tendance. Si SI I SI s 1,027, 885 1,703,036 2, 129, 254 853,398 1,553, 540 iilsai Slalllssllil II sisiWgH¥s¥ M , ^ r-T CSp r-T r-i rH Enroll¬ ment. 00 7,907 4,948 6,095 SllgSSillii SliliiSsIlIl EE o' -F o' cT '-'"'o' CO'c'S'cc'-C inCQ'OCO'Sl&'&i-? WiVT Regu¬ lar teach¬ ers. u- 228 148 176 Princi¬ pals. © S3 : Super¬ visors. 05 05 O rococo -3 •OOONH o • Superin¬ tendents and as¬ sistant superin¬ tendents. Number of days schools actually in session. 05 176 184 180 ISg|§!i§§Ss IsISiisllsss ss Total population, 1910. SS !! §3£gS3iS5s§ §ifSii§l^§S § Cities. - Nebraska: Lincoln . South Omaha . New Hampshire: Manchester . New Jersey: Atlantic City * . Bayonne . Camden . East Orange . Elizabeth . . . JULU^UlVC/11 . Orange . Passaic . Perth Amboy . Trenton . West Hoboken . New York: Amsterdam . Auburn . Binghamton . Elmira . Jamestown . Kingston . Mount Vernon . Newburgh . New Rochelle . Niagara Falls . Poughkeepsie . Schenectady . Troy- Union district . Lansingburg district . CITY SCHOOL SYSTEMS, 1913-14. 53 111 11 saasassas ss 1 433 1,009 1,089 426 737 639 SSSSsSS si S SI §s 211,229 105,079 235,000 62.234 55, 760 320,684 170, 556 95,915 128, 154 71, 187 107,824 174,383 242, 2C3 87. 235 97,453 1 g" 84,657 191,757 206,877 81,366 134,010 127,874 121,518 92, 138 214, 477 37, 262 254,190 105,660 117,520 96,305 112,247 3 Is Si s' ss' s's' 1,320 716 1,789 433 342 1,909 1,073 570 802 480 660 1,063 1,349 543 729 1,408 673 1,077 583 480 1,176 1,291 488 874 729 784 593 1,286 216 1,591 658 740 568 674 280 528 474 567 831 SSL'S S2 3SSS3SS88S 2 2S5 HH(N • t-4 (NNHHHHH • r-» rH rH • r-H eiV its'^jT t-Tp" s|;| ss || S88 O i — I sis || ggsfgaajgssf gg sggssgsgggsggsagg II gg §11 si iggiss.sii gg eisi§i§igiigsssig mg is 11 sag' sa sl^s^aaWa" as" sssf8fs^sV^ss^s¥^3 ass's" SrS 38" is for 1912-13. Table 9. — Total population and distribution of attendance and personnel in day schools, 1913-14 — Continued. GROUP II.— CITIES OF 25,000 TO 100,000 POPULATION— Continued. 54 EDUCATION REPORT, 1914. 1 *1 '3 ||1 o 18 ip 1IIS SI is g 13 IkISIII Elementary schools and kindergartens. 1 Secondary schools. 1 Aggregate days’ at¬ tendance. ■<* 124,637 189, 000 60, 310 Isll II 8§|| gg' is a ss iiisiii s's' | SS" SgKS'SSg Enroll¬ ment. 05 980 1,480 457 542 1,572 1,446 960 687 1,835 li S si 8838833 V T-i Regu¬ lar teach¬ ers. IN MM Princi¬ pals. tH rH rH ' r-H 1-ICO • i—l - io»o»c ! ! iq wioeoeo t-h 0 05 lO CO CO lO t" lO 'it* ss 3S3S §gigi:gis§ ssssigisg itsi mi S ® S3 2 a 3 S3 §: 2? 3 S' 33 S8: 5 g3 S2S3S~2S23 sd'sg zzd s for 1912-13. Table 9. — Total population and distribution of attendance and personnel in day schools, 1913-14 — Continued. GROUP III.— CITIES OF 10,000 TO 25,000 POPULATION— Continued. 58 EDUCATION REPORT, 1914. Secondary schools. Average daily at¬ tendance. 1.0 381 167 on hooc^ioodoio r- cm eOHQcocoQHM cq co th cq in cq cq co H 00 00HN OOC5HMH co co oo in cq 390 415 1 385 Aggregate days’ at¬ tendance. 11 72,430 . 29,222 48, 024 59,187 34,068 56,322 141, 079 44, 062 54,830 66, 930 98, 175 70, 485 76,454 155,401 127, 594 39,928 o CO B 77,420 1 69,437 Enroll¬ ment. e® 376 . . ! 203 TfiOO lONiOH-^HCDCOiCOOKN NO 05 IN OOOMOCOOOOOQMONNW cq co cq ^ co oo cq co co co cq ^ oo n- cq oicowocq OO CO O CD H ED xr CO ^ cq T*4 Regu¬ lar teach¬ ers. rH CO CO cq • t h cooo • • ■ cq . ICOIO • d- cq »o Super¬ visors. ioco”* cq cq • co^ocqco • cq ^ co co co cq cq Superin¬ tendents and as¬ sistant superin¬ tendents. r* HHH cqcqcq HHHHHHHHHHMHHH Number of days schools actually in session. CO 180 i-dcq . H74 HiM i-(iOHONM NON 00 00 00 «000000(X)000005000005NN 1821 184" 188 186 184 179 Total population, 1910. Tfi H CO Ci OO C^HN OM0 010 000500N005010000050HHHO OHOMO Mho (NCOHiOt-TOCiMCOr-iOHiOO^HCOMvMH OMOOO^ OO 1-0 OmMOOOOCOTIOIOhNTOOOTNhM 10s co r-7 h c co t^^eo jo jh co Cities. - Maine: Auburn . Ancmsta _ _ _ * ! £ Pi iff < C > a n Waterville . Maryland: P.rnn ViavI an rl Frederick . Hagerstown . Massachusetts: Adams* . Arlington * . Attleboro . Beverly . Clinton . . . Framingham . Gardner . Gloucester . Leominster . Marlboro . . . Medford . Melrose . Methuen . Milford c P r S P >€ i i :* \Tm > o c ;Sz?!z Peabody . Plvmnnth Revere . CITY SCHOOL SYSTEMS, 1913-14. 59 “II5III1 Sail i 285 321 264 540 ISI 1111 II 315 220 IS 1 S ns ism gm SPSS' isle's BSS'gg S 8 56,145 62,916 48,765 104, 760 75,147 72,872 72,702 66,001 34,125 55,332 37,400 §1 ssf 56,777 39,160 §§ 77,280 1 3 105 446 272 192 378 283 413 455 429 236 742 351 1 322 363 318 657 ssl 5 Ills 33 11 IS »o 1 14 21 12 23 S322S 02 S 13 iO i-4 00 • . rH | • rH t-4 • • t-H ir " r ~ p rH o tq Super¬ visors. 1-0 cq co • CO GO CO * 1 > C* O • j ! !t-4 iio • lO Cl Cl • H H lo CO lO lO jio • o HN IOH ’ to • TT lO • ci co ci co ci ci Cl ^ co*^c^th •'f ocoi>wcq *cicicorHCicoci^t< co ^ CO Cl CO Cl ^ l>- • t-H HHHHC1HHH § IsSlSfll si SSSSS2SSSSS sllslsssl ss §g || || : § sag^i.sis^asssgss.ra. aMssssi issaas ss ipi J-T j-io'jrco'---c^'>--rg2' K5~ r-Tci'o'o'c^'io'io' co oo' in' oT oT ^j'eT cm' lcT tjT CO CM CM CO CO 20,538 31,208 15, 145 9, 150 29,972 31,442 31,113 15, 626 17, 296 Enroll¬ ment. e© 600 191 332 303 283 00 00 ^ CM 05 CO COHCOO CM rH rH CM CM ^ O LO CM CO CD CM 05 N- 05 LO IV rH rH rH rH ON 05 00 ^ 00 OC C5 O • rH rH 122 Regu¬ lar teach¬ ers. 12 CO Ci CO CO 12 7 7 oo oo ■«* i'- 00 LO COLO ^ LO » Princi¬ pals. a • rH CM • j ~ il ! 1 Ith Elementary schools and kindergartens . Average daily at¬ tendance. 10 1,306 642 . 1,392 1,337 940 945 910 1,419 1,187 1,245 1,104 605 930 764 530 C5 CM CM 1,288 1,096 586 907 Aggregate days’ at¬ tendance. 05 CO Iv oTcT CM rH CM rH OO CO S.8 175,756 174,960 166,530 259, 708 222, 156 236, 020 LO CM 00 00 rH 00 t}T go' 170,263 ! 139,812 1 96,460 CO § g CM 218, 926 205, 155 110, 168 167, 633 Enroll¬ ment. GO 1,677 845 2,008 2,043 1,736 1,121 1,299 1,130 1,959 1,437 1,394 rH 05 ^ 00 O CM LO 05 LO CM LO CD CM 05 CM O IV HCC005N N- 05 • ^ CD CM 05 CO O lo • ^ CO CD CO rH CD • Regu¬ lar teach¬ ers. tv oo to oc lO O ^ CO ^ CM C5 OO LO N- O CO CM CM xh CO CO CM 00 ^ CD LO O CO CM CM CO CM CM CM H N CM 05 rH 05 ’ ^H-^COH CO rH • Princi¬ pals. «0 CD • • CM • • rH • CM -4 Super¬ visors. CM ^ CO LQ CD LO • CM CM • • tii CM tH CO CM CM CO Superin¬ tendents and as¬ sistant superin¬ tendents. CM rH tH rH rH rH rH rH rH rH tH rtHH t-< ©o' ccT lO Cities. - Colorado: Boulder . Canon City . Fort Collins . Grand Junction . Leadville . Connecticut: Branford . Derby . .■ . East Hartford . Enfield . i 5 C 3 C u 5 ii Huntington . Killinglv . "NT aw MilfnvH Plainfield . Plymouth . . Putnam* . Southington . Staff rvrrl Stonington * . Stratford * . Westport . Winchester (post office, Win- * a ’> i .. a \ < c \ g‘5 «d o ti Lake City* . | CITY SCHOOL SYSTEMS, 1913-14. 67 8288 fill S3 3 S88 282 38S8 SI fill 11 3888' 83 38 88 88 SSSS 3 ills II 8888 vO OOOOIN C5VO sSlI 8SE': all SSI §8SS. 1111 Isl ll§l 1111 §SH Sals Sis 111 SsS £33 11 O O t-h -h 3388 111 3§§S Si33 IIS I 33S8 131 88 828& 838 8 8288 8828 288 8 SS88 888 CO CO • • * CO SliSSSSIlSSS gsaaiss Sllssl 330 302 135 404 S s 33g 3 1C o s Sd2^2SS2SS2°° 13 11 16 30 12 10 22°°2 00 00 00 o to for 1912-13. Table 9. — Total 'population and distribution of attendance and personnel in day schools, 1913-14 — Continued. GROUP IV.— CITIES OF 5,000 TO 10,000 POPULATION— Continued. 70 EDUCATION REPORT, 1914. Secondary schools. Average daily at¬ tendance. 2 o o oo o u- N rH rHOOtOlONCO ^ O OO lO N (N (NH HHH C5 CO t>» CO H H H 04 H lOOCO ic CO *0 Aggregate days’ at¬ tendance. 14 28,500 o 00 NF to' 12,600 2,850 42,000 11,664 14,320 27,000 31,966 22,286 29, 200 37,931 20, 923 24, 705 23, 295 36,000 05 o CO 05 icTccT 04 Enroll¬ ment. 05 »o 05 00 05 O 04 00 00 ^ tH HHC4 100H 00 CO CO N iH NH 04 rH rH T—i 04 rH iH W C5 00 04 - r-4 04 H CO ©CO H H tH 04 lO ic u- Regu¬ lar teach¬ ers. 00 0C C5 1 *>• C5 CO © H-l -Htl 1>C0© - ©oo Princi¬ pals. tH rH rH • rH . . . • t— i HHH ! ! ^ tH ! Elementary schools and kindergartens. Average daily at¬ tendance. © 04 1,009 O T-i CO 04 t'- 00 C4 CO 00 ^ 00 CO N1 03 CO 05 00 932 915 1,220 04 04 iO in co oo co CO O CO rH rH o 04 O U- 05 Aggregate days’ at¬ tendance. © 135,280 | 181,620 131, 400 139,570 279,083 158, 645 109, 609 161, 683 139, 167 148,213 161, 254 166, 682 214, 720 118, 260 182, 443 119, 479 194,640 04 O rH O ^ 00 io' ^ 04 m t-H tH Enroll¬ ment. CO . 956 § 830 1,075 590 N O 03 » C5 tH 05 O OOtOCONNOO CO 04 CO l>- 00 !>• HiNH|N ON10 05 CO C'- CO CO CO 04 GO I>- 1^» ICC50 CO 0»0^10 CO 00 CO H io* io u*' O) (N 05 I> OOMrt . 03 (ONH«OHiON05^NNCOC5HH • 05 OiCOtNHrHTfHl^t-UlNOO^'TN < m COCOOHCOOOCOHHNNUOOCO^ ufiO o lO N C5iO‘vO'Oi! tONOiTfNNWOHHH C5t^00O ‘ ‘ (N OO ^ V’ N OO O O CN O .... rfiiOOCO^(N OttOO o'od'co'io'o'oTio't'^oo' oo'ccToc o 9 3 J-S r* © 73 © S ta o © • * © ^ s £3 ■Sll 03 •'-} rl “ N 00 1> 00c0NH<00c0 05O00 00 OiO^NHOOOOCOCO t-i t-i ;hh ; ; !HHH Ith I ^ . . . rH • ; T-H ; T-. H I ^ HHH Ith !!§§§§! H\h SI ill : 1 g li 1,136 1,074 843 1,470 918 820 1,361 1,418 1,512 t Ms SSI isSisf 100, 407 119, 210 186, 143 214, 421 152, 619 155, 737 252,991 §SlfI ! £§¥§¥ ; 1 s 1 si i'i fallllSIl ll¥sss¥tl § § SI s¥ 688 s ^ o'oou^oioororec>!>.ooio05io»oco«o ocoiooot^t^t^i>oj Cities. - liSm 1 1 Hancock . Hillsdale* . Houghton . Ionia . Iron Mountain . . . Ludington . Monroe . Mount Clemens . Negaunee . Niles . Owosso . . . St. Joseph . Three Rivers . Wyandotte . . . Ypsilanti . Minnesota: Albert Lea . Austin . Bemidji . T> i-r-i^-vr/4 it Cloquet . urooKsron . Eveleth . Faribault . CITY SCHOOL SYSTEMS, 1913-14. 73 11 S13 ;S33 11331 11 ill sllSSI o o co co 3838 BS 8§8“3 Ills sSjs's's' Is! s§§§ SI §gSIISlli as* IIIsSIs ;S3"33 =o«3H»asg g^sas :s” II sin 11 I IkIS ,-r i-T 13 111 sis 3S18 Sill 1 SI S“2f 04 rH S1IS1 I'SWs'l' 1 3 S' s' s IISI S' I's'fl §1111: S33S NOiOCO slSllSIsl t-T t-T of t-T i-T r-T of all I 1 IIsbIIS SSSS3 n 8 388S3 04 04 04 CO > CO CO CO CO 04 04 CO •*# 04 04 CO :gg| S|g SSISSSSSS 111 sis fs§§ggss§ 1111111 lllieillSI 111 IsiSilSig o' co S u-f o' cT o-” oo" o' qo" lo'sf o' o~ co" o' o' o' oT cT o' o' uf o' of o' o' o" t-T o' of o' t' i- irfioVT oTto'i-'fod'o fto'io'o'o' for 1912-13. 1 Includes eighth-grade pupils. Table 9. — Total population and distribution of attendance and personnel in day schools, 1913-14 — Continued. GROUP IV —CITIES OF 5,000 TO 10,000 POPULATION— Continued. 74 EDUCATION REPORT, 1914. < c3 pj 2 .2 ^OH(^N cm u- rf co HH(N(NCO '*+• o OO CO " O i-H ^ ' CM CM CM C Bg- M . NOCIOJO CO GO CM CM OO O o> I >*1 Si'3 § III <§ J «5 iO io CO CO CO 2 a a s w a > CO LO CM CM i ^ Cl C Ci o iNCDCDCUO iO CO CO ’ lON^N' lON^COi HOOIOCO CO O CO I- CO lOCOHOCO 3 & cj£ c3 •p C3 ^ pH g«.§ CQ £ CO rH CM (MHtH ■a-SS-Sii-g g'H&S&’g ® £.23 iCo grg § g’| ) iO Oi 00 00 CO 05 05 05 CO Ol 00 00 ^ CM CM CO T-i CO O lO H H N 00 N I> LO CO iO 00 co CO 00 ^ CM t'- 00 CO co Si >1 0) o tuo rQ fl a a 221. 3P0 003; cqoqgq; KTJ* w aJ9 s*o W Jz? CITY SCHOOL SYSTEMS, 1913-14. 75 3 iO CD CD CD OjHOOt-t-O 7—1 Ith ! 1"H ^ !hh I 1 ^ ^ ! Ith 1th i ! tH t-H • g DHO- s §s i 984 992 858 1,291 576 711 576 1,058 1,019 971 1,171 889 566 883 568 1,052 1,286 1,205 1,221 1,225 1,483 1 3 5 CD O 768 1,542 665 l l 8 94, 971 131,290 110, 955 99,391 alsglslISSSSlSsl IS S¥§Wl¥l¥s¥§Sl§ 11 195,360 220,560 229,865 8- S | 1 2 ^ eo S 3 1 g 135,552 283, 728 109, 792 l g s 642 833 778 687 1,133 1,345 1,252 1,228 1,668 694 839 745 1,301 1,322 1,293 1,394 1,163 747 1,067 552 1,331 1,754 1,716 1,823 1,821 1,608 1,794 1,108 1,488 1 288 903 1,796 1,232 754 812 , 1,139 a 383 SSSa8SoS8S3f^33S558S$5 3a 833 888 8 888 838888 • CO • • ; ^ ^ ^ ; ; co • rH j • N oiin'Sinin' oo co «s irT<© d>fOQ> Cota'S «o lo'ioco' 000050t>. 00 CO 00 w Princi¬ pals. a jr . ; ; ! ! ! ! ^ w Ith ; T“l ! \ \ i i Elementary schools and kindergartens. Average daily at¬ tendance. © 921 901 1,115 841 1,167 539 1,532 1,226 1,172 IIS : piisiii 800 1,307 870 945 725 1,068 601 . Aggregate days’ at¬ tendance. © 161,175 166,685 200,700 148,016 205,781 96, 170 269,632 214,550 213, 122 123,532 145,600 150,660 293,392 232, 709 197,443 244, 440 223, 737 162,900 124,500 117,390 143,528 235,260 160,080 174,825 131,225 192,240 102,377 Enroll¬ ment. co 1,094 1,156 1,246 1,399 870 1,322 668 1,886 1,431 1,384 872 1,008 1,053 8$SS188g 914 1,543 1,133 945 842 1,164 696 Regu¬ lar teach¬ ers. - CS CO CO 30 34 17 61 45 32 : P3SPZPPI Princi¬ pals. •a O • ■’ iH V CS ; • ; • co • ! Super¬ visors. o T-INMxtt : ! '• CO c NCvrtHN • • 0 & H lO * N H Offl ° 3328 CO CM tQ CO OOOC^C>Tt< • io i < Tfl , T— * ! ! .* " T imn • t-H • • • tH 4- T 1,113 1,010 1,100 1,005 1,129 1,670 1,534 624 .1,231 944 I 872 837 801 885 1,062 834 753 592 on‘i 678 811 853 949 941 111 1 Sills II SIS 1 iiissilii ii imn IIS | sslis II §Ss o :SsSSsS§§ jsssis »I3 3 i lllls SI 7-Ti-Tr -Ti-Tt-4 (M 1 779 1,461 1,240 1,175 1,212 1,097 826 1,928 1,050 939 1,097 1,122 1,114 962 699 iMsiisi 1,938 1,708 704 II ! SfSSSW s C* eo §5 igSaSia'&SSg&S wgoo tH 0 O cTco't^'io'io'ocTko'^O o »o for 1912-13. 1 Annexed to Cincinnati. Table 9. — Total population and distribution of attendance and personnel in day schools, 1913-14 — Continued. GROUP IV.— CITIES OF 5,000 TO 10,000 POPULATION— Continued. 78 EDUCATION REPORT, 1914, j OJ,® fl : I :« 128 80 183 119 § : ;|31gS|§8S?| • TJ4 Elementary schools and kindergartens. Secondary schools. Aggregate days’ at¬ tendance. II : i is s ;? 23,040 14,535 32,940 21,135 Hill ii 11, 700 48, 164 28,800 25,000 31,289 16,940 24,300 22, 140 19,776 6,300 36,000 is ;8 Enroll¬ ment. CC 38 267 i is 147 153 192 134 76 135 268 99 222 240 73 93 295 179 160 185 106 163 146 118 45 221 [s Regu¬ lar teach¬ ers. Cl ■ j CO t- © CO CO 03 CO i 10 Princi¬ pals. - " N Ith I ! ! Ith ! ! Ith ::::::::::: Average daily at¬ tendance. .© 849 911 §ii T— 1 • T— > 894 1,532 1,118 1,222 923 1,651 1,231 795 1,246 969 ’ 740 978 1,168 1,185 920 648 1,262 1,330 1,025 1,276 1,375 920 829 Aggregate days’ at¬ tendance. a 152,820 163,851 s is Sis 160,920 275, 823 201,240 216,280 166, 128 297, 180 221, 580 143, 100 224, 280 125,280 133, 200 176,085 212,580 213.500 165,595 116,709 227, 160 230,260 196, 800 229, 680 247.500 185, 000 149,220 Enroll¬ ment. 00 IS : I33S3 i ,104 ,170 ,569 929 ,529 ,220 970 021 897 ,192 ,274 ,557 ,073 730 ,505 ,542 ,163 ,601 ,727 ,114 947 ~ r Regu¬ lar teach¬ ers. P* 26 24 & i Princi¬ pals. to : i-* • CO • T-H J • 7 io 10 lo 10 oo t- go oo o> tc>o' Cities. - Pennsylvania — Continued. Glassport . . Greenville . Hanover . Huntingdon . Indiana .Tfin.nnpittfi Jersey Shore . . . Juniata . Kane . Kingston Knoxville . Lansford . Larlcsville . Latrobe . 1 Lehisrhton . Lewiston . Lock Haven . nuzerne . Middletown . Muivaie . Milton . Minersville . Monongahela . Mount Pleasant . Munhall New Brighton . New Kensington . Northampton . Olyphant . Punxsutawney . XV (Ail Kill . . Ridgway * . ] CITY SCHOOL SYSTEMS, 1913-14. 79 2 I ; ; S3 - S 3 :S8 Si s IS 33 Sill ssfsa II 1 s n s SI HI g ss sr 818 r !llg2 g£ SS 1 32 H CO IIS SI TP 00 CO !>• CO OOXN^O -r CO 00 CO ) O ^ *f H o >~s II sail IlslSi IS 2 rH e* il s 88 rT t3 ctfO >> ill |S l & 5 CH M w I >5 Qt3 O H ^ |Sg «|gsi o o 8 all* g g s _ 1 2 -a ^ ® a •B .® _•-! s S ps O f3 C3 © S S S _ _ ioo^PM ^^moowooMM^d^daeie^ I w ' pi ■ . .. S3 ® U g o E-. -a W)J|fLlSp3pqg <1 K H H d > CITY SCHOOL SYSTEMS, 1813-14. 81 § ic 3 §8 j 1 :SI gss 2 CO 268 250 131 3 SalSSaSHISS SSI 1 a 1 a II ss 42, 180 ill 1SS :$~8' 8'g'S' I s' 111 ss's's? i s' SlRggggsIsH 131 ss'ss's'sles'saa ass' SI slas i s ill SSI 357 194 306 286 137 I aasaasasaiGs sis a> l- CO 1- 00 ^°°2S S°°2 13 8 19 13 12 2 OOOCONOHCOIO GO • • O rH 00 CO ! r-i 1-4 r-\ 'r-i . -hh . . *hh ; ; ^ ; ; ; HI 8 IS j I 1,010 1,115 1,990 954 1,323 1 1,061 699 873 I 480 793 1,107 775 577 511 831 695 885 675 1,046 1, 107 704 1,295 1,096 142,337 167,256 142,846 IS P ! 1 j 8* el SIS s¥ P¥ 1 r 187,764 128, 285 161,423 iQ t'- Slsllllsssie 31s 8'g'|'|'|sVs'sa'a'a' g'g'g 902 1,041 1,152 1,147 2,062 940 892 • to : ^ SI HE -TV? cTr-T^T 2,062 1,531 1,159 777 1,085 a 605 958 1,312 904 586 613 940 894 1,019 787 1,271 1,321 949 1,434 1,377 COCMM NW«H a sas aaa CO as^aasaas j ja aas ! * ^ sgg gg gaTs g SSSsSSSSSSfi fss * zo 00 0 0 0 0 0^0 sell IlSsas SlglsglilSIlslIISl SSI for 1912-13. 82 EDUCATION REPORT, 1914. Table 10. — Aggregate of school census, attendance, and personnel in day schools, 1913-14. GROUP I.— CITIES OF 100,000 POPULATION AND OVER. Cities. School- census age. Chil¬ dren of school- census age. Pupils in pri¬ vate schools (large¬ ly esti¬ mated). Public- school teach¬ ers. Enroll¬ ment in day schools. Aver¬ age daily attend¬ ance. Public- school budd¬ ings. Num¬ ber of rooms. Num¬ ber of sit¬ tings. * 2 3 4 5 6 * 8 9 10 Alabama: 1 Birmingham . 7-21 48, 258 3, 000 646 26, 366 19, 115 56 570 22,872 California: 2,287 88, 732 57,211 198 1,998 62, 130 Oakland . 632 26, 266 19, 022 46 584 31,556 San Francisco . 10,025 1,199 50,686 41,683 90 1,218 46, 096 Colorado: Denver . 6-21 51,481 981 38,476 28, 592 66 886 36, 513 Connecticut: Bridgeport . 4-16 25,216 4,181 389 17, 885 16,289 30 355 17,539 New Haven . 4-16 31,615 3,302 688 27, 185 22, 845 55 599 25,275 District of Columbia: 5-17 65, 867 1,742 56, 563 46, 591 153 1,365 55,027 Georgia: Atlanta . 6-18 32, 149 1,000 517 25, 747 21,217 56 501 23,351 Illinois: Chicago . -21 954,413 114,000 7,544 355, 668 268, 151 356 6,538 291,812 Indiana: Indianapolis . 6-21 57,257 5, 644 1,021 38,372 30,253 68 950 38,000 Kentucky: Louisville . 6-20 58, 508 22,112 726 30,355 22,824 57 799 30, 790 Louisiana: New Orleans . 6-18 115,332 1, 159 44, 421 33, 188 87 1,145 42,940 Maryland: Baltimore . 6-16 100,515 15,000 1,912 77,219 60,078 111 1,979 81,226 Massachusetts: Boston . 5-15 127,025 20, 743 2,804 119, 105 97, 248 261 2,796 123,959 Cambridge . 5-15 17,010 476 16,437 14,375 36 387 Fall River 5-15 21,755 6,836 554 16,335 13, 399 422 19, 754 Lowell . 5-15 14,917 5,560 339 13, 198 10, 560 49 303 14,900 Worcester . 5-15 24,067 4,037 733 25,208 20, 621 75 690 27,420 Michigan: Detroit . 5-20 131,845 26, 864 1,819 77, 024 57, 175 99 1,603 63,350 Grand Rapids . 5-20 30, 805 7, 176 550 17, 689 14, 244 38 509 15,425 Minnesota: Minneapolis . 5-21 75,262 4, 500 1,408 49, 167 40, 759 74 1,018 51,000 St. Paul . 6-16 34, 340 9, 708 742 28, 900 23, 867 59 743 29,808 Missouri: Kansas City . 6-20 82,954 5, 005 1,186 43,282 33,259 85 971 48, 501 St. Louis . 6-20 159,285 30,000 2, 193 97,858 77, 951 120 2, 199 100, 147 Nebraska: Omaha . 5-21 28,947 3, 000 563 21,305 14, 815 36 545 22,300 New Jersey: Jersey City . 905 40, 276 32,916 36 834 38, 716 Newark . 1,636 67, 568 53,717 67 1,419 67, 907 Paterson . 1 536 22,026 18, 153 26 524 21,735 New York:' Albany . 4-18 20,481 6,016 367 13,303 10,941 25 340 14, 769 Buffalo . 5-18 100,134 27, 086 1,736 63,613 47, 730 82 1,612 59, 293 New York . 4-21 1,784,528 129, 852 19, 105 827, 424 663,360 532 653, 573 Rochester . 4-18 54, 934 12,228 1,031 30, 722 23, 192 41 780 24,422 Syracuse . 4-18 26, 726 3, 161 588 20,990 18, 126 40 563 22,492 Cincinnati . 6-21 81,047 18, 807 1,418 46,250 39,967 68 1,487 52,121 Cleveland . 6-20 159, 555 32. 106 2, 968 90,413 76,972 U02 1,854 98,432 Columbus . 6-21 41,949 5, 108 860 26, 808 23, 383 54 861 Davton . 6-21 515 17, 828 14, 608 39 475 16, 098 Toledo . 6-21 45,527 8, 728 762 28, 220 23, 209 42 666 31,968 Oregon: Portland . 4-20 43,121 5, 000 1,016 33, 142 25,729 61 883 37, 086 Pennsylvania : Philadelphia . 6-16 296, 534 70, 112 5, 432 231,385 173, 829 332 4, 796 212,150 Pittsburgh . 6-16 92,361 25, 605 2, 087 79,253 61,090 127 2,076 62, 188 Scranton . 6-16 30, 617 5, 500 604 23, 632 18, 680 48 550 26, 400 Rhode Island: Providence . 5-17 49, 196 6, 568 954 42,353 28, 707 107 740 35, 736 Tennessee: Memphis . 6-21 38, 088 3, 529 544 20, 131 14, 672 33 427 19, 190 Nashville . 6-21 41,178 1,000 353 18, 749 14, 802 34 411 14,310 i Does not include 66 portable buildings. CITY SCHOOL SYSTEMS, 1913-14, 83 Table 10. — Aggregate of school census, attendance, and personnel in day schools, 1913-14 — Continued. GROUP I— CITIES OF 100,000 POPULATION AND OVER— Continued. Cities. School- census age. Chil¬ dren of school- census age. Pupils in pri¬ vate schools (large¬ ly esti¬ mated). Public- school teach¬ ers. Enroll¬ ment in day schools. Aver¬ age daily attend¬ ance. Public- school build¬ ings. Num¬ ber of rooms. Num¬ ber of sit¬ tings. 1 2 3 4 5 6 S 9 10 Virginia: Richmond . 7-19 29, 069 3,640 537 22, 459 16, 475 34 433 17,668 Washington: Seattle. . . 5-21 48,338 3,476 992 35, 527 28, 622 79 996 37, 398 Spokane . 5-3l 22, 139 2, 156 508 19, 079 14, 331 50 475 18, 069 Wisconsin: Milwaukee . 4^-20 125, 126 1,430 56, 053 46, 605 64 1,158 49,258 GROUP II.— CITIES OF 25,000 TO 100,000 POPULATION. Alabama: Montgomery . 7-21 9,846 675 111 5,058 4,005 14 103 4,257 Arkansas: Little Rock . 6-21 20,915 1,000 245 8,670 6,725 22 198 8,880 California: 244 8, 825 6, 419 33 240 8,586 294 7, 675 6, 048 38 324 7,720 Sacramento .. _ 1 289 9,939 7,329 25 San Diego . . I 950 296 10, 864 7, 972 26 322 11,000 San Jose . 172 6, 997 5, 411 17 181 7, 000 Colorado: Colorado Springs . . . . 6-21 7,938 177 6,026 4,487 16 162 6,627 Pueblo- District No. 20*. . 6-21 7, 667 800 158 4, 708 3, 197 12 102 3, 824 District No. 1 6-21 5,761 95 4,039 2,942 12 174 5, 500 Connecticut: Hartford * . 4-16 23,547 4,339 459 17, 458 14, 456 15 402 17, 175 Meriden . . . 4-16 7,470 1,781 158 5,426 4, 293 18 138 5, 680 New Britain . 4-16 12,007 4, 200 222 9,150 6, 378 15 182 7,218 Norwich . 4-16 5, 971 1,944 116 3, 583 3, 056 22 108 4,127 Stamford . 4-16 7, 098 928 156 6, 456 4,926 24 159 5, 586 Waterbury . 4-16 23, 171 4, 362 391 13,412 11,370 31 304 13, 515 Delaware: W ilmington . 6-18 284 10,364 8,435 31 284 11,434 Florida: Jacksonville 6-21 15, 000 500 330 12, 037 9,496 16 Tampa * . 6-21 2,000 113 6,061 5, 120 10 96 6, 500 Georglv: Augusta . 6-18 17, 856 1,515 234 10,310 8,931 55 204 10, 850 Macon . 6—18 18, 752 227 10, 509 8,108 57 227 10, 215 Savannah . 6-18 , 14, 607 500 196 9, 141 7,738 14 194 10, 000 Illinois: Aurora (east side) ... . 6-21 7,109 1,816 84 2, 915 2,078 10 80 2, 830 Bloomington . 6-21 9,142 1,344 120 „ 3,910 3,389 11 113 4,887 Danville . . . 6-21 4,913 596 97 3,669 3,013 9 84 4,213 Decatur . 6-21 13, 940 950 184 6, 830 5,571 16 213 7,377 East St. Louis . 6-21 28, 792 2,830 248 9,165 7,049 45 222 8,888 Elgin . 6-21 5,696 461 153 4,735 3,678 13 165 5,000 Joliet . 6-21 13,131 4,306 185 5,767 4,733 24 176 6,000 Peoria, * 6-21 15,356 284 10, 418 7, 887 21 11,000 Quincy . 6-21 12, 820 2,500 133 4,926 3,783 16 131 4,980 Rockford. . 6-21 12,148 820 266 8, 645 7,365 21 232 8, 745 Springfield . 6-21 13,715 1,926 247 8,821 6,986 19 201 8,797 Indiana:' Evansville . 6-21 19, 881 2,000 291 10, 668 7,915 24 335 10, 760 Fort Wayne . 6-21 18, 927 5,000 240 8, 233 6, 879 18 230 7,905 South Bend . 6-21 16,471 3,500 301 9,316 7,244 18 258 9,000 'Pp-p-pff TTfifitA - 6-21 16, 291 315 11,383 8, 485 27 Iowa: Cedar Rapids . 5-21 10, 721 1,311 198 7,184 5,817 16 208 9,984 Clinton . 5-21 5,429 500 83 2,951 2, 409 14 90 3,300 Council Blnffs 158 6,476 5,151 16 167 6,313 Davenport . ! 5-21 12, 599 800 237 8, 057 6,346 18 250 10,000 Des Moines . 1 5-21 24.970 800 576 19,057 15,333 69 555 19,600 Dubuque* . 1 5-21 10, 910 3,200 127 3,641 2,891 12 99 4,423 * Statistics for 1912-13. 84 EDUCATION REPORT, 1914. Table 10. — Aqqreqate of school census , attendance, and personnel in day schools, 1913-14 — Continued . GROUP II — CITIES OF 25,000 TO 100,000 POPULATION— Continued. Cities. School- census age. Chil¬ dren of school- census age. Pupils in pri¬ vate schools (large¬ ly esti¬ mated). Public- school teach¬ ers. Enroll¬ ment in day schools. Aver¬ age daily attend¬ ance. Public- school build¬ ings. Num¬ ber of rooms. Num¬ ber of sit¬ tings. 1 2 Q O 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 low A — Continued. 5-21 15,846 273 7,804 7,275 25 242 7,800 Waterloo^- 5-21 5,150 500 100 3,076 2,459 10 100 5-21 3^240 80 2,555 2,013 7 70 2,500 Kansas: 5-21 26, 203 397 15, 708 12,514 44 402 Topeka....'' . 5-21 11, 830 500 230 8,336 6,953 24 230 8, 770 5-21 200 255 9,469 7, 641 29 247 9,894 Kentucky: Covington . 6-20 15,531 4,000 170 6,162 4,645 12 149 5,664 Lexington . 6-20 10, 268 1,013 139 5,875 - 4,789 10 138 5,310 Newport* . 6-20 6,609 1,300 91 3,479 2,758 8 91 3,600 Louisiana: Shreveport * . 6-18 7,404 600 90 5,155 3,606 10 102 4,500 Maine : Lewiston . 5-21 9, 836 2,568 81 3,159 2,241 23 92 3,014 Massachusetts: 8, 676 911 316 10, 091 9,054 30 236 Brookline* . 5-15 3,878 656 185 4,470 3,594 20 143 5,154 Chelsea . 5—15 7, 330 1,111 154 7,495 6, 262 8 171 Chicopee . . . 5-15 4,747 1,768 128 3,171 3,374 18 138 4,460 Everett . 7-14 4,586 46 207 6,999 6,377 17 178 7,581 Fitchburg . 5-15 7,273 2,605 153 4, 782 4,193 24 135 5, 670 Haverhill . 5-15 7,835 1,800 211 6,686 6,199 33 214 7,990 Holyoke . 5-15 11,102 5,192 244 7,545 6,319 20 220 8,620 Lawrence. . . 5-15 14, 813 5/456 310 11,301 8,764 29 232 10, 680 Lynn . 5-15 13,686 . 3,788 334 12,749 11,423 48 337 14, 079 Malden . 5-15 8,130 2,079 230 7,610 6,665 22 182 9,540 New Bedford . 5-15 18, 226 3,575 366 14,214 11,827 32 336 16,124 Newton . 5-19 9,051 1,712 291 7, 680 6,631 26 223 9,038 Pittsfield.. . 5—15 6,479 226 6, 996 5,700 22 151 7, 137 Ouincy. . 7-14 6, 604 182 6, 614 5,673 15 195 7,810 Salem . 166 5,803 4,709 22 168 Somerville . 5-15 12,689 1,802 410 13,335 11,610 27 337 13, 615 Springfield . 5-16 16,855 2, 646 554 18, 696 14, 837 38 403 16,033 Taunton . 5-15 6,056 1,400 171 5,227 4,657 30 127 5,799 Waltham . . . 5-15 4, 250 2,048 107 3,352 2,800 17 112 3, 744 Michigan: Battle Creek . 5-20 6,917 300 160 5,598 4,678 12 161 5,665 Bay City* . 5-20 13,458 4,600 197 6, 859 5,943 18 227 6, 939 Calumet . 5-20 7,352 1,064 208 6, 098 5,203 20 170 7,220 Flint . 5-20 8,109 300 185 7,145 5,518 20 154 6,851 Jackson . 5-20 8, 195 1,430 156 5,709 4, 614 17 158 Kalamazoo . 5-20 9,793 1,050 216 7,050 5,426 14 207 7,300 Lansing . . . 5-20 7,118 1,100 146 5,617 4,859 17 112 5,589 Saginaw — East side . \._ 5-20 8,710 1,300 156 5,085 4,087 15 162 5,298 West side . 5-20 6,616 , 1, 000 101 3,982 2,992 11 90 3,397 Minnesota: Duluth . 6-15 12, 907 423 14,430 12, 194 36 390 14, 627 Missouri: Joplin . 6-20 8,053 250 187 7,426 5,453 19 175 7,800 St. Joseph . 6-20 19, 030 1,500 368 12,274 9,929 32 360 13,000 Springfield . 6-20 8,985 . 583, 192 8, 402 6,082 21 175 9,050 Montana: Butte* . . . 6-21 11,889 3,500 229 7,545 5,924 20 232 7,327 Nebraska: Lincoln . 5-21 12,581 279 9,112 7,377 19 220 102,000 South Omaha . 5-21 7,737 1,275 169 5,379 4,055 16 170 5,800 New Hampshire: Manchester . 5-16 12,351 6, 688 203 6,867 5,578 27 181 7,376 New Jersey: Atlantic City * . 4-20 8,253 1,150 209 8,253 6,019 12 200 8, 100 Bayonne . 236 11,626 9,363 13 270 11,059 Camden . ; . | 2,500 423 15 633 11 782 34 384 14,252 East Orange . . 1,000 204 6,758 5,476 10 173 6,588 Elizabeth . 1 3,475 253 10,338 8,727 14 222 9, 150 * Statistics for 1912-13. CITY SCHOOL SYSTEMS, 1913-14, 85 ?able 10. — Aggregate of school census , attendance. , and 'personnel in day schools, 1 91 3-1 4 — Continued . GROUP II.— CITIES OF 25,000 TO 100,000 POPULATION— Continued. Cities. School- census age. Chil¬ dren, of school- census age. Pupils in pri¬ vate schools (large¬ ly esti¬ mated). Public- school teach¬ ers. Enroll¬ ment in day schools. Aver¬ age daily attend¬ ance. Public- school build¬ ings. Num¬ ber of rooms. Num¬ ber of sit¬ tings. 1 2 3 4 5 C 7 8 i) 10 N ew Jersey — Continued . 2,650 284 10, 753 8, 479 10 223 9,614 4-20 5,009 131 5,009 4,084 7 116 4,590 2,553 255 10, 161 8,217 230 9, 452 159 7,108 15,892 5,679 11 144 6,412 452 12, 212 32 418 15,867 150 6,910 5,465 7 123 5,652 New York: Amsterdam . 5-21 6, 760 1,396 98 3,657 3,070 11 120 3,700 Auburn . 4-18 7,053 1,897 157 4, 199 3,338 15 142 4,251 Binghamton . 4-18 9,309 1,215 255 7,510 5,758 15 182 7,501 Elmira . 4-18 6,687 1,427 200 5,328 4,236 13 217 6,360 Jamestown . 4-18 7,503 495 179 6,557 5,375 14 158 6, 669 Kingston . 5-18 5,514 1,200 105 3,819 3,198 9 113 4,193 Mount Vernon . 4-18 7,373 934 199 7, 216 5,850 12 178 7,208 Newburgh . 5-18 5,917 859 113 4,398 3,718 8 119 4, 611 New Rochelle . 5-18 7,200 830 195 6,273 4,947 11 175 6, 694 Niagara Falls . 4-18 6,940 1,624 180 5,790 4,377 12 162 5,395 Poughkeepsie . 4-18 5,975 1,335 114 5,153 3, 849 11 108 4,213 Schenectady . 4-18 17, 700 1,987 402 13,295 10,976 22 308 13, 760 Troy — Union district . 5-18 11,460 3,742 213 6,425 5,387 18 267 9,193 Lansingburg distr’L 5-18 2,376 300 75 2,048 1,567 6 70 2,170 Utica . 4-18 17,047 2,600 373 14, 203 10,095 24 293 12,425 Watertown . 5-18 5,414 55 142 5,414 4,378 13 154 5,918 Yonkers . 4-18 22, 787 4,048 454 15,534 12, 619 24 392 13, 450 North Carolina: Charlotte . 6-21 10, 886 400 126 - 6,435 5,006 10 126 5,552 W ilmiagton . 6-21 6, 299 300 86 3,826 3,021 6 86 Ohio: Akron . 6-21 21,430 1,600 386 16, 189 15,023 22 Canton . 6-21 15,000 1,250 238 8,973 7,803 21 233 9,434 Hamilton . 6-21 9, 461 1,500 143 4,808 4,088 13 147 5, 179 Lima . ' . 6-21 8,510 1,275 150 5,857 4, 859 13 178 6,067 Lorain .... 6-21 8,285 137 4,848 4,179 11 129 5,000 Newark . 6-21 6, 198 1,000 120 4,361 3,813 15 130 5,200 Springfield . 6-21 13,520 1,600 210 8, 436 ■ 6,899 19 240 8,750 Youngstown . 6-21 22, SI 6 3,000 386 15,072 12,952 42 372 15,051 Zanesville . 6-21 6,241 109 4,356 3,845 16 114 4,850 .Oklahoma: Muskogee . 6-21 162 5,708 4,177 11 125 5, 750 Oklahoma* . 6-21 16, 562 378 13, 683 10,366 30 412 Pennsylvania: Allentown. . . 6-14 10, 160 190 8,550 7,934 21 198 9,120 Altoona . 6-16 10,085 1,500 220 8,550 7,^68 17 265 9,400 Chester . 6-16 5,146 2, 586 166 5, 146 4,737 23 194 6,862 Easton . 8-16 5,343 518 123 4, 745 3,977 16 123 5,400 Erie . 6-16 13, 184 4,536 303 10,082 7,987 19 209 9,041 Harrisburg . 6-16 10, 870 400 295 11,078 9,108 28 284 11,200 Hazleton . 6-16 6,534 1,400 125 5,312 4, 506 13 121 5,400 Johnstown . 6-16 9,659 2,221 249 8, 272 7,210 26 291 9,348 Lancaster . 6-16 9,603 1,270 158 6,759 5,489 20 176 7,307 McKeesport . 6-16 8,547 1,010 207 7,733 , 7,370 14 186 8,000 New Castle . 6-16 6,640 723 203 7,068 6, 028 15 178 7,473 Norristown . 6-16 4,611 640 97 4,011 3,178 8 98 3,360 Reading . 6-16 17, 160 3,482 345 14, 439 11, 794 45 362 15,000 Shenandoah* . . 89 4,070 3,724 Wilkes-Barre . G-16 14,586 1,000 280 12, 283 9, 904 23 262 13, 100 Williamsport . 6-16 5,879 775 138 5,542 4,608 13 143 6,228 York . : 6-16 8,277 690 203 7,327 5,911 23 195 7,704 Rhode Island: . Newport . 5-17 5,338 1,230 140 3,851 3,251 15 95 4,147 Pawtucket . 5-17 12,584 3,121 251 8,007 6,338 28 210 8, 230 Warwick . 5-18 2, 846 " 11 59 2,300 1,775 16 50 2, 446 Woonsocket . 5-15 6,903 2,938 124 4,308 3,364 20 90 4, 961 South Carolina: Charleston . 139 6,093 4,666 8 136 5,832 Columbia . 6-21 7,000 1,000 108 5, 184 3,895 11 100 4,315 * Statistics for 1912-13. 86 EDUCATION REPORT, 1914, Table 10. — Aggregate of school census , attendance , and personnel in day schools, 1913-14 — Continued. GROUP II.— CITIES OF 25,000 TO 100,000 POPULATION— Continued. Cities. School- census age. Chil¬ dren of school- census age. Pupils in pri¬ vate schools (large¬ ly esti¬ mated). Public- school teach¬ ers. Enroll¬ ment in day schools. Aver¬ age daily attend¬ ance. Public- school build- • ings. Num¬ ber of rooms. Num¬ ber of sit¬ tings. 1 2 8 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Tennessee: Chattanooga . . 6-21 14,477 1,000 144 8,367 6,455 16 184 8,370 Knoxville . 6-21 12, 121 450 120 6,759 5,236 16 122 5,436 Texas: Austin . 7-17 4,197 500 125 4,267 3,192 8 132 5,081 Dallas* . 7-17 20,334 1,500 381 16, 126 11,021 31 405 14, 814 El Paso . Fort Worth* . . 7-17 9,707 13,056 2,100 184 316 6,761 12, 236 5,657 5, 064 8,752 13 185 5,968 Galveston . '7-17 8, 101 1,200 136 4,080 9 130 4, 778 Houston . 7-17 21, 754 2,000 390 14,559 10,979 30 341 15,496 San Antonio . 7-17 21,983 6,000 453 15, 398 10,640 30 349 14, 314 Waco . 7-21 7, 158 400 189 7,011 5,077 15 195 8,425 Utah: Ogden . 6-18 7,863 800 197 6,434 5,466 13 180 Salt Lake Citv . 6-18 24,492 972 597 21, 920 16,455 29 457 20, 028 Virginia: Portsmouth . 7-20 7,683 840 103 4,579 3,683 15 100 4,450 Roanoke . Washington: 7-19 8, 167 768 179 7,709 5,812 10 7,900 Tacoma . 5-21 19, 900 1,778 424 16,836 11,355 31 362 13,957 West Virginia: Huntington . 6-21 9,827 215 158 6,649 5, 191 20 144 5,975 6, 846 Wheeling . 6-21 10, 458 1,935 179 5,783 4, 776 13 172 Wisconsin: Green Bay . 4-20 8,909 2,500 117 4,427 3, 694 14 108 4, 032 La Crosse . 4-20 9,456 2,000 143 4,946 4, 056 12 152 5, 687 Madison . 4-20 7, 578 996 181 4, 753 4,338 14 132 5, 226 Oshkosh.. . . i-20 9,829 12, 248 9,177 10, 200 164 5,323 7,894 4,321 6, 788 4,646 5,829 3, 726 12 130 5,005 Racine . 4-19 166 12 171 6, 637 Sheboygan . 4-20 121 11 104 4, 200 Superior . 4-20 1,425 198 4, 635 11 173 6,211 GROUP III.— CITIES OF 10,000 TO 25,000 POPULATION. Alabama: Anniston . . 7-21 5, 081 3,225 500 Gadsden . 7-20 110 Selma . 7-21 3,674 1,500 Arizona: Phoenix . -21 Tucson* . . . 6-21 3, 891 468 Arkansas: Fort Smith . Hot Springs* . 6-21 9,045 3,457 520 California: Alameda . Bakersfield . 85 Eureka . 6-18 1,754 140 Fresno . Long Beach . Pomona . Redlands . Riverside . San Bernardino . Santa Barbara . | Santa Cruz . ■ 250 Stockton* . 600 474 Vallejo . ! . Colorado: Trinidad* . 6-21 2, 975 4,178 350 766 565 1,201 672 Connecticut: Ansonia . 4-15 Bristol... . 4-16 3, 448 4,917 Danbury . 4-16 Greenwich . 4-16 4,140 33 1,605 1,217 6 36 1,600 40 1, 757 1,267 6 42 1,775 36 1, 682 1,319 5 55 1, 605 111 4,472 3, 132 12 164 77 7 70 119 4,681 3,597 10 119 5,030 73 3,209 9 125 4, 215 3,449 8 105 4,647 65 2,600 2,109 6 60 2,400 47 2,159 1,831 10 61 2,440 207 9,233 6,201 15 177 5, 667 214 8,074 5,542 12 172 6,807 100 2, 850 2,295 14 105 3,110 73 2,041 1,734 10 94 2,475 115 3,443 2,703 15 120 3,650 89 2,865 2,419 17 89 2,865 73 2,036 1,823 16 82 3,148 60 1,987 1,546 10 51 1,930 99 4,044 3,151 14 115 4,230 43 1,572 1,356 8 47 1,600 68 2, 329 1,651 7 85 2,015 73 2, 930 2,452 7 71 2, 839 72 2,449 2, 224 14 75 2, 605 76 3, 133 2, 649 17 80 3,264 104 3, 733 2, 637 20 102 3, 611 * Statistics for 1912-13. CITY SCHOOL SYSTEMS, 1913-14. 87 Table 10. — Aggregate of school census , attendance , and personnel in day schools, 1 91 3-14 — Continued . GROUP III— CITIES OF 10,000 TO 25,000 POPULATION— Continued. Pupils Cities. School- census age. Chil¬ dren of school- census age. in pri¬ vate schools (large¬ ly esti¬ mated). Public- school teach¬ ers. Enroll¬ ment in day schools. Aver¬ age daily attend¬ ance. Public- school build¬ ings. Num¬ ber of rooms. Num¬ ber of sit¬ tings. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Connecticut — Contd. Manchester — Town schools* . 4-16 1,262 28 833 676 8 23 900 Ninth district . 4-16 2; 007 9 53 2,174 1,710 6 37 1,218 Middletown . 4-16 2,422 776 63 2,012 1,711 5 67 1,995 Naugatuck . 4-16 3,148 443 65 2,372 2,197 12 59 2,273 New London . 5-16 4, 825 1,020 107 3,732 2,920 7 94 3,891 Norwalk . 4-16 5,987 721 113 4,473 3,575 17 105 4,551 Torrington . 4-16 4,260 950 85 2,979 2,414 12 76 3,000 Wallingford . 4-16 3,002 20 69 2,550 2,079 13 61 2, 705 Georgia: Athens . 6-18 3,680 400 72 2,903 2, 159 9 51 2,550 6-18 2,567 23 1,310 962 3 24 Columbus . 6-18 5' 346 450 103 4,129 2,989 14 128 3, S24 Rome* . 6-18 3,456 100 52 2,585 1,600 7 51 1,825 Way cross . 6-18 2,987 500 44 2,527 2,054 8 63 2,520 Boise . 6-21 6,261 443 124 4,253 3, 140 10 148 Illinois: Alton . 6-21 6,240 1,055 94 3,443 2,788 14 87 3,716 Belleville . 1-21 9,403 73 2,989 2,537 9 73 3,341 Cairo . 6-21 4,693 406 76 2,593 2, 181 11 67 2,860 Canton* . 6-21 3,976 63 2,483 2,063 9 61 Champaign . 6-21 4, 196 350 75 2,617 2,210 10 74 2,419 Chicago Heights . 6-21 3,949 698 54 2,320 1,801 7 47 2, 208 Cicero . 6-21 6,648 1,291 65 Evanston — District No. 75 . 6-21 4,293 360 92 2,789 2,329 9 88 2,682 District No. 76 . 6-21 2,646 500 40 1,523 1,237 3 34 1, 280 Freeport . 6-21 4,473 586 89 3,040 2,592 9 90 2,880 Galesburg . 6-21 7,929 102 3,976 3,359 12 77 4, 175 Jacksonville . 6-21 4,619 247 80 2, 126 1,674 , 7 80 2,560 Kankakee . 6-21 6,884 1,046 70 2,640 2,155 10 77 2,720 La Salle . 6-21 3,573 940 29 1,333 1,080 5 32 1,360 Mattoon . 6-21 3,727 200 65 2,620 2,176 9 51 2,753 Moline . 6-21 6,562 631 167 4,498 3,794 14 158 4,600 Oak Park . 6-21 6,846 250 107 3,855 3,135 10 106 4 4,000 Rock Island . 6-21 5,933 1,066 127 4,440 3,553 11 123 4,902 Streator . 6-21 3,988 749 70 2,217 1,870 10 60 2,520 W aukegan . 6-21 61 2,230 2,042 6 % 63 2, ICO 1 Indiana: Anderson . 6-21 6,942 350 114 4,371 3,604 11 114 4,413 East Chicago . 6-21 5,980 1,201 92 3,259 2,315 6 . 88 2, 898 Gary . 6-21 7,419 766 126 5,061 3,562 / 7 Hammond . 6-21 7,336 2,000 115 5,110 3,138 10 131 5,240 Huntington . 6-21 2,943 350 74 2,000 1,661 . 6 56 2,100 Jeffersonville . 6-21 4,216 500 47 1,757 1,391 1 6 64 2,000 Kokomo . 6-21 4, 890 278 86 3,776 2,935 9 90 , 3,258 Lafayette . 6-21 5,646 100 2,965 2, 140 10 112 3,750 Laporte . 6-21 3.142 500 54 1,914 1,423 4 55 1,384 Logansport* . 6-21 4; 377 737 87 2,890 2,346 10 81 3,100 Marion . 6-21 6,299 150 100 3,981 3,196 11 123 ’ 4,500 Michigan City . 7-20 6, 713 1,200 74 2, 762 2,296 10 75 3,028 Mishawaka . 6-21 3,784 500 72 1,772 1,682 6 60 . 2,075 Muncie . 6-21 7,637 354 141 4,641 3,619 10 160 5,000 New Albany . 6-21 6, 623 800 104 3,453 2,858 13 100 3,350 Peru . 1 6-21 433 48 1,749 1,492 5 62 1,700 Richmond . 6-21 5,919 600 108 4,284 3,300 11 143 Vincennes *. . . . „ 6-21 4,304 625 73 3,071 2, 178 77 3, 105 Iowa: Boone . 5-21 2,917 300 65 2,379 1,992 8 90 2,400 Burlington . 5-21 5,751 500 128 3,896 3,514 13 116 4,170 Fort Dodge . 5-21 4,437 83 2,633 2,203 9 85 Iowa City . . 5-21 2, 280 600 51 1,738 1,473 9 59 2, 062 Keokuk . 5-21 3,641 391 68 2,501 2,017 10 68 2,776 Marshalltown . 5-21 3,569 225 86 2,788 2,312 9 86 2, 780 Mason City . 5-21 3, 2S9 225 74 2, 787 2,220 9 108 2,420 Muscatine . 5-21 3,934 436 88 2,481 2,063 9 95 2, 800 Ottumwa . 1 5-21 6,624 200 159 4,905 4,024 14 118 * Statistics for 1912-13. - 8 80775° — ed 1914 — yol 2- 88 EDUCATION REPORT_, 1914, Table 10. — Aqqreqate of school census, attendance, and personnel in day schools, 191 3-1 4 — Continued . GROUP III— CITIES OF 10,000 TO 25,000 POPULATION — Continued. Cities. School- census age. Chil¬ dren of school- census age. Pupils in pri¬ vate schools (large¬ ly esti¬ mated). Public- school teach¬ ers. Enroll¬ ment in day schools. Aver¬ age daily attend¬ ance. Public- school build¬ ings. Num¬ ber of rooms. Num¬ ber of sit¬ tings. * 2 3 4 5 6 7 S 9 10 Kansas: Atchison * . 5-21 3,662 750 60 2,032 1,609 7 63 2,500 5-21 3,681 92 3,574 2,523 12 88 3,341 Fort Scott . 5-21 2,565 83 65 2,367 1, 835 11 68 2,500 Hutchinson . 5-21 4,790 225 99 3,689 2,967 9 100 3,980 Independence . 5-21 2, 727 150 50 1,822 1,422 5 50 2, CC0 5-21 3,114 72 2,651 2,199 8 78 2, 700 Leavenworth . 5-21 5; 899 1,500 92 2,755 2,314 11 85 3,500 Parsons . 5-21 3,024 300 61 2,660 2, 122 6 70 2,700 Kentucky: Frankfort . . 6-21 2,306 150 51 1, 766 1,482 7 56 1,900 Henderson . 6-20 3,404 401 68 2,448 1,769 8 76 2,540 Owensboro . 6-20 4, 557 298 76 2,920 2,147 8 84 3,613 Uaducah* . - - 6-20 5,792 400 91 3,921 2, 876 9 96 3,800 Louisiana: Baton Rouge . 6-18 3,412 535 45 2,352 1,787 5 56 2, 300 Monroe . 6-21 2, 6S2 350 43 2, 210 1, S50 3 44 2, 150 Maine: Auburn . 5-21 4,968 58 84 2,114 2,041 28 87 2,797 Bangor* . 5-21 6,107 889 135 4,127 2,984 29 117 3, 872 Biddeford . 5-21 6. 710 1,997 53 1, 279 1,060 18 54 l’6S5 Waterville . 5-21 3, 777 824 58 1,864 1,480 9 54 2, 000 Maryland : Cumberland.. .' . 6-20 6,319 700 65 3,690 2,666 8 65 3,700 Frederick . 6-21 2, 152 54 2, 152 1,681 6 64 2,200 Hagerstown . . 6-21 3,557 82 4,043 2,977 8 84 4, 800 Massachusetts: Adams* . 5-15 2, 480 434 58 2,097 1,667 9 58 2, 280 Arlington * . 75 2,594 2,097 6 71 Attleboro . 5-15 3,038 300 80 2,825 2,445 20 101 3, 590 Beverly . 5-15 3,339 6 139 4,093 3,504 12 133 6,118 Clinton . 5-15 2,347 550 62 1,864 1,624 12 56 2, 640 Framingham . 5-15 2, 387 75 2,614 2,260 17 67 2 938 Gardner . 5-15 2,966 628 57 2,201 1,936 10 61 2’ 301 Gloucester . 5-15 4, 430 274 140 4,675 4,311 23 130 5,300 Greenfield . 5-15 1,885 64 2, 143 1,665 19 65 2,125 Leominster . 5-15 3,457 597 88 2,521 2, 250 12 83 2,834 Marlboro . 5-15 2,450 598 62 1,988 1,773 6 65 2,252 Medford . 5-15 4,385 176 139 5,242 4,531 17 123 5,443 Melrose . 5—15 2,890 350 88 3,043 2,559 11 97 3, 436 Methuen . 5-15 2,814 160 72 2, 767 2, 229 17 78 3,120 Newburyport . 5-15 2, 185 73 2,127 1,849 11 44 1,848 North Adams . 5-15 4,542 1,346 105 3,397 2,864 11 97 3, 699 Northampton* .. 5—15 3, 193 1,079 100 2, 813 2, 381 19 98 Peabodv . 5-15 2’ 676 ’ 632 81 2,523 2, 159 12 84 3, 182 Plymouth . 5-15 2,240 70 2, 299 2,097 22 Revere . 5-15 3,301 208 123 4,584 4, 104 13 123 5,023 Southbridire * . 7-14 1,662 1, 137 34 1,011 783 10 30 1,463 W akefield T . 5-15 2,044 77 2, 421 2,087 10 65 2,756 Watertown . 5-15 2,479 ”"760' 63 2, 188 1,940 10 75 3,000 Webster . 5-15 2,445 1,305 34 1, 140 929 8 25 1,200 W estfield . 5-16 3,177 357 100 2,949 2 731 15 79 2,567 W ey mouth . 5-15 2, 245 73 2,540 2, 210 16 70 2, 959 Winthrop . 5-15 1,910 65 2, 266 1,907 5 40 2,185 Woburn . 5-15 3, 195 700 75 2,931 2, 589 14 72 3,290 Michigan: Adrian . 5-20 2,527 300 56 1,803 1,465 7 43 2,110 Alpena . 5-20 3,812 1,097 56 1,780 1,607 10 54 1,999 Ann Arbor . 5-20 3,761 350 2, 781 2,320 8 96 3,200 Escanaba . 5-20 3,967 733 75 2,525 2,100 8 71 2,707 Holland . 5-20 3,366 600 63 2,326 2, 047 7 75 2,400 Iron wood . 5-20 4,303 689 89 2,947 2, 470 10 76 1,946 Manistee . 5-20 3,374 1,157 71 1,931 1,650 6 75 2,052 Marquette . 5-20 3,529 875 74 1,959 1,703 11 64 2,092 Menominee . 5-20 3,538 510 67 2, 283 1,998 10 61 2,400 Muskegon . . . 5-19 6,929 863 137 4,901 4, 157 11 142 6,505 Port Huron . 5-20 6,249 1,000 92 3,285 2, 945 15 88 3,950 Sault Ste. Marie . 5-20 3, 708 538 64 2, 733 2,194 7 58 2, 350 Traverse City . 5-20 2, 724 352 59 2, 508 1,851 5 60 2,122 * Statistics for 1912-13. CITY SCHOOL SYSTEMS, 1913-14, 89 Table 10. — Aggregate of school census, attendance, and personnel in day schools, 1913-14— Continued. GROUP III.— CITIES OF 10,000 TO 25,000 POPULATION— Continued. Cities. School- census age. Chil¬ dren of school- census age. Pupils in pri¬ vate schools (large¬ ly esti¬ mated). Public- school teach¬ ers. Enroll¬ ment in day schools. Aver¬ age daily attend¬ ance. Public- school build¬ ings. Num¬ ber of rooms. Num¬ ber of sit¬ tings. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Minnesota: Mankato . 5-16 2, 261 1,175 50 1,649 1,394 5 82 1,791 6-16 2, 113 I, 197 43 902 6 38 1,050 5 21 1.487 500 1.487 1,381 52 Virginia . . 6-16 2, 624 101 2,910 2, 413 12 70 6-16 3' 417 858 79 2, 559 9 101 2,540 Mississippi: 5-21 4,831 300 51 3,039 2, 151 n 5-21 5' 895 375 84 4, 215 3, 104 8 5-21 108 5,360 3, 855 14 i 104 4, 687 5-21 5,074 350 47 2,378 5 1 5-21 5,645 58 2, 554 1,898 6 Missouri: Hannibal . 6-20 5,798 350 89 3,320 2,657 10 97 3,139 Jefferson City . 6-20 2,846 600 47 1,849 1,400 6 40 1,600 Sedalia . 6-20 93 3,661 2, 984 11 100 3,660 Webb City . 6-20 3.164 382 58 2, 782 2,045 6 62 2,901 Montana: 21 5,301 1,000 50 1,385 6 50 1,500 Billings . 6-21 2, 622 200 75 2,542 1,818 10 90 Great Falls . 6-21 4; 330 175 108 3,556 2,8-58 12 119 4,230 Missoula . 6-21 3,307 398 64 1,869 1,486 9 62 1,920 Nebraska: Grand Island . 5-21 3,037 250 64 2,567 1,967 7 66 2, 270 Nevada: Reno * . . 6-18 2,042 120 54 1,983 1,456 7 84 2, 500 New Hampshire: Berlin . 5-16 3,427 2,000 35 1,205 1,034 5 33 1,239 Concord— Penacook district*. 5-16 459 2 15 480 393 3 16 450 Union district . 5-16 3,278 671 107 2,958 2,469 15 96 3,658 Dover . ! 5-16 2,156 927 44 1,348 1,170 12 50 1,671 Keene . 5-16 1,963 310 54 1,902 1,508 15 55 1,950 Laconia . | 5-16 1,701 621 36 1,256 1,044 10 45 1,520 Portsmouth. . 1 5-16 2,283 450 57 2,075 1,756 11 58 2,000 New Jersey: Asbury Park . . . _ . 79 2,788 1,910 5 74 2,720 Bloomfield . 653 115 3,550 2,742 9 99 3,608 Garfield . 85 65 3,344 2,502 4 50 2,412 Hackensack . 500 125 3, 466 2,762 5 116 3,570 Irvington . . . 259 80 3,599 2,761 72 3,508 Kearnv . 5-16 4,500 713 114 3,911 3,143 8 104 3,780 Long Branch _ . 81 2.985 2,349 9 91 3,190 Millville . 5-20 2,610 160 55 2,610 2,072 6 62 3,034 Montclair . 840 171 4,277 3.309 12 157 4,552 Morristown * . 47 1,763 1, 437 4 47 1,690 New Brunswick . 5-20 6,980 1,358 85 3,567 2,881 6 76 3,238 North Bei’gen . 230 105 4,071 3,396 9 91 3,575 Plainfield . 7-20 6,000 750 129 4.124 3,356 9 110 3, 700 Town of Union* . 85 4 , 181 3,235 4 78 3.300 West New York . 1,000 80 3,908 2,982 4 67 3,018 West Orange . 75 2,348 1,783 55 2,301 New Mexico: Albuquerque . 5-21 4,231 500 54 2,347 1,798 6 62 2,250 New York: Batavia . 5-18 2,543 393 51 2,025 1,579 7 47 2,100 Beacon . 5-18 2,137 400 40 1,512 1,247 3 38 1,430 Cohoes. . 5-18 5,127 2,000 66 2,080 1,518 10 67 2,472 Corning . 5-18 1,931 820 34 1,157 948 4 34 1,250 Cortland . 5-18 2,128 35 52 1,740 1,449 5 48 1,654 Dunkirk . 5-18 4,716 1,435 83 2,691 2,205 9 85 2,799 Fulton 5-18 2,478 61 2,359 1,870 7 48 2,246 Geneva . 4-18 2,919 875 69 1,744 1,245 5 72 1,856 Glovers ville . 5-18 3,746 102 98 3,518 2,825 10 94 3,742 Hornell * 4-18 500 70 2,154 1,850 6 2, 590 Hudson 4-18 2,049 300 43 1,542 3 34 1,600 Ithaca 5-18 2,632 35 76 2,677 2,065 9 2,189 Johnstown . 5-18 1,939 11 60 1,815 1,669 6 56 2,317 Lackawanna . . . . . 4-18 3,431 1,090 48 1,808 1,312 5 50 1,823 * Statistics for 1912-13. 90 EDUCATION REPORT, 1914. Table 10. — Aggregate of school census , attendance, and 'personnel in day schools, 191 3-14 — Continued . GROUP III.— CITIES OF 10.000.TO 25,000 POPULATION— Continued. Cities. School- census age. Chil¬ dren of sehool- ■ census age. Pupils in pri¬ vate schools (large¬ ly esti¬ mated). Public- school teach¬ ers. Enroll¬ ment in day schools. Aver¬ age daily attend¬ ance. Public- school build¬ ings. Num¬ ber of rooms. Num¬ ber of sit¬ tings. * 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 New York— Continued. Little Falls . 4-18 2,073 676 40 1,263 1,073 3 40 1,491 4-18 625 96 3,146 2,441 10 83 3,705 Middletown . 4-18 2, 785 344 77 2,676 2,170 8 46 2,431 North Tonawanda.. . . 4-18 3,358 682 69 2,009 1,944 5 Ogdensburg . 4-18 3,315 1,600 58 1,844 1,492 9 65 2,415 Olean. . 5-18 4,271 559 111 3,443 2, 831 10 113 3,880 Ossining * . 5-18 2,207 210 54 1,699 1,458 3 44 1,655 Oswego . 4-18 5,586 1,248 111 2,880 2,741 11 81 4,060 Peekskill— District No. 7 . 5-18 1,390 100 40 1,309 974 3 42 1,568 District No. 8 . 5-18 1,462 53 34 1,206 977 2 37 1,251 Plattsburg * . 5-18 2,839 41 1,529 1,164 7 Port Chester . 5-18 2, 875 243 79 2,988 2,564 6 75 2,468 Rensselaer . 5-18 2,296 555 55 1,661 1,287 3 54 2,126 Rome . . 5-18 3,566 800 73 2,823 2,560 7 74 2,505 Saratoga Springs . 5-18 2,322 240 56 2,156 1,763 6 65 2,519 W atervleit . 4-18 3,414 1,161 62 1,904 1,524 7 64 2,400 White Plains . 5-18 3, 597 674 94 3,584 2, 717 8 91 3, 435 North Carolina: Asheville * . 6-21 6,674 585 90 3,841 2,838 14 92 3,626 Durham . 6-21 5,436 93 3,534 2,758 8 129 2,984 Raleigh * . 6-21 8,007 315 94 3,895 3,106 12 100 3,500 Winston-Salem . 6-21 9,387 300 123 4,909 3, 499 12 115 5,000 North Dakota: Fargo . 6-21 4,097 300 80 2,780 2,242 9 81 2,663 Grand Forks . 6-21 4,739 100 84 2,840 2,261 6 90 3,000 Omo: Alliance . 6-21 3,707 130 91 3, 144 2,720 9 84 3,252 Ashtabula * . 6-21 4,000 79 2,908 2,498 12 80 3,000 Cambridge . 6-21 70 2,696 7 70 Chillicothe . 6-21 3,414 319 76 2,309 1,962 6 82 3,280 East Liverpool . 6-21 5,875 300 134 4,767 4,010 19 115 4,640 Elyria . . . . 6-21 3,791 85 2,694 2,542 8 82 2,464 Ironton . 6-21 3,893 373 71 2, '754 2,248 7 69 2,416 Lakewood . 6-21 5,048 500 97 4,190 3,437 8 64 2,688 Lancaster . 6-21 4,336 450 69 2,498 2,057 8 64 2, 434 Mansfield . 6-21 5,550 141 3, 865 3,627 11 116 Marietta * . 6-21 3,698 830 75 2,728 2,214 10 76 3,449 Marion . 6-21 5, 705 657 100 4,003 12 110 4,400 Middletown . 6-21 4,851 528 70 3,068 2,474 7 81 2,896 Norwood . 6-21 4,939 700 75 2,533 2,095 6 71 2,938 Piqua . 6-21 3,562 340 62 2,071 1,792 9 64 2,075 Portsmouth . 6-21 7,197 350 118 5, 136 3, 876 12 131 5,205 Sandusky . 6-21 5,601 1,500 84 2, 705 2,376 7 86 2,592 Steubenville . 6-21 6,675 1,000 102 3, 705 3,014 10 112 4,175 Tiffin . 6-21 2,859 575 46 1,690 1,429 5 44 1,880 Warren . 6-21 3,140 61 2,601 2,397 8 60 2,864 Oklahoma: Chicashaw . 6-21 2,459 100 45 2,619 1,811 5 55 Enid . 6-21 2,930 59 65 2,966 2,348 9 66 2, 500 Guthrie . 6-21 2,823 115 2,608 8 84 2,850 McAlester . 6-21 2,893 75 56 2,554 1,881 9 56 2,600 Shawnee . 6-21 4,423 43 72 2,958 2,000 8 104 3,000 Tulsa . 6,246 750 156 5, 393 4,574 12 142 5,020 Oregon: Salem . 4-20 4,709 200 95 3,290 2,447 9 98 3,200 Pennsylvania : Beaver Falls . 6-16 1,983 300 53 2,019 1,613 6 56 2,150 Bethlehem . 6-16 2,418 54 2,288 1,727 6 54 2,352 Braddock . 6-16 4,144 1,800 58 2, 548 2,020 4 59 2,500 Bradford . 6-16 2,701 275 67 2,582 2,147 9 70 2,745 Butler . 8-16 3,311 900 92 3,585 2,957 7 83 3,500 Carbondale . 6-16 3,663 440 71 3,412 2,746 11 72 3,600 Carlisle . 6-16 1,853 150 43 1,853 1,529 8 45 1,850 Carnegie * . 6-16 1,720 280 44 1,512 1,267 3 41 1,800 Chambersburg . 6-16 110 49 2,175 1,796 10 50 300 * Statistics for 1912-13. CITY SCHOOL SYSTEMS. 1913-14, 91 Table 10. — Aggregate of school census, attendance, and personnel in day schools, 1913-14 — Continued. GROUP III— CITIES OF 10,000 TO 25,000 POPULATION— Continued. Cities. School- census age. Chil¬ dren of school- census age. Pupils in pri¬ vate schools (large¬ ly esti¬ mated). Public- school teach¬ ers. Enroll¬ ment in day schools. Aver¬ age daily attend¬ ance. 1 Public- school build¬ ings. Num¬ ber of rooms. Num¬ ber of sit¬ tings. 1 O 8 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Pennsylvania— Contd. Columbia . 6-16 2.023 350 46 1,720 1,484 7 45 1,860 6-16 2,796 490 74 2,808 2, 685 7 84 Dubois . 6-16 2, 769 350 69 2,512 2,345 6 70 2,800 Dim more * . 6-16 4,091 750 77 3,257 2,673 12 71 3,314 74 2,426 2,001 5 62 2,480 (hi 6 2,309 73 2,877 2,223 9 63 Homestead . 6-16 225 800 79 3,158 2,394 7 80 3,200 Lebanon . 6-16 3,352 388 84 3,235 2,607 12 89 3,307 McKees Rocks . 6-16 1,775 1,225 38 1,775 1,331 5 34 1,900 Mabanoy City . 6-16 3,681 300 60 2,874 2, 525 6 55 3,025 Meadville . 6-16 2,021 346 68 2,309 1,832 6 64 2,210 Monessen . 6-16 2,508 100 64 2,774 2,396 6 60 2,500 Moun t Carmel . 6-16 4,172 1,500 53 2,159 2,044 8 62 2,950 Nanticoke . 6-16 3,754 635 85 3,754 3,269 8 82 4.100 North Braddock . 6-16 2,645 425 58 2,281 1,974 4 61 2,581 Old Forge . 47 2,597 1,997 47 Phoenixville . 6-16 1,926 357 41 1,724 1,374 5 51 2,300 Pittston . 6-16 3,500 700 72 2,910 2,258 7 51 2, 500 Plymouth . 6-14 3,771 827 59 2,944 2,593 7 57 2,950 Pottstown . 6-16 2,518 181 78 2, 533 2,341 22 79 3,040 Potts ville . 8U6 3,267 608 78 3,160 2, 900 12 75 3,500 Shamokin . 6-16 4,734 600 78 3, 451 3,042 7 78 3,650 Sharon . 6-16 3,804 550 79 3,124 2,516 10 74 3,400 South Bethlehem*... 6-21 3,475 1,115 60 2,360 2,068 6 59 2, 420 Steelton . 450 53 1,902 1, 675 7 52 2,332 Sunbury . 6-16 2,361 66 2, 721 2,562 9 64 2,721 Uniontown . 21 2,757 7 84 3,000 Warren . 6-16 2,117 340 72 2,398 2,028 7 74 2,960 Washington* . 6-16 3,442 300 105 3,527 2, 848 8 94 3,647 West Chester... . . 6-14 1.760 160 56 1,943 1,476 5 48 1,824 Wilkinsburg . 6-16 2, 700 220 101 3,250 2, 683 6 112 3,700 Rhode Island: Central Falls . 5-18 5,838 2, 415 71 2,056 1,657 10 56 2, 260 Cranston . 5-17 4, 843 45 110 4,092 3,448 22 103 4,083 East Providence*.... 5-17 3,798 128 77 4,635 2, 558 18 67 3,188 South Carolina: Greenville . 6-21 67 3,485 2, 658 6 66 3,000 Spartanburg . 6-21 70 4,130 2,956 7 70 3,750 South Dakota: Aberdeen . 6-21 2,783 71 2,021 1,667 8 81 2,605 Sioux Falls . 6-21 4,379 561 89 3,076 2, 255 11 94 2,986 Tennessee: Jackson . 6-21 5,089 315 85 3, 876 2, 813 6 74 3,029 Texas: Beaumont . 7-17 4,792 250 98 4, 443 3,465 10 105 4,330 Brownsville . 7-21 2,217 900 37 1,027 694 2 29 787 Cleburne . 7-17 2, 735 150 63 2,871 2,180 9 66 3,042 Denison . 7-17 4,017 350 65 3,021 2, 271 10 70 2.715 Marshall . 7-17 3, 752 250 60 2,604 1,852 8 57 2; 610 Palestine . 7-21 2, 806 68 2,141 1,635 10 54 2,148 Paris * . 7-17 84 3,689 2, 453 11 78 3,600 San Angelo . 7-17 1,956 144 50 1,812 1,347 7 52 1,925 Sherman . 7-17 3, 201 425 75 2,949 2,364 8 91 2,550 Temple * . . . 7-17 2,370 90 63 2,650 1,647 8 63 2,370 Vermont: Barre . 5-18 2,691 20 66 2, 628 9 51 2,900 Burlington . 5-18 5,062 1,050 110 3,208 2, 445 12 92 4,140 Rutland . 5-18 3,252 740 67 2, 284 1,945 10 68 2,700 Virginia: Alexandria . 7-20 3,659 475 40 2,117 1,736 4 41 1,700 Danville * . 7-20 4,490 250 74 3,174 2,410 7 69 2,457 Newport News . 7-20 4,073 520 84 3,767 2, 659 8 77 3,108 Petersburg . . 7-20 5.708 545 82 4,140 3,362 8 78 3,200 Staunton . 6-20 1,930 450 32 1,319 1,100 4 34 1,600 * Statistics for 1912-13. 92 EDUCATION REPORT, 1914. Table 10. — Aqqreqate of school census, attendance, and personnel in day schools , 1913-14— Continued. GROUP III.— CITIES OF 10,000 TO 25,000 POPULATION— Continued. Cities. School- census age. Chil¬ dren of school- census age. Pupils in pri¬ vate schools (large¬ ly esti¬ mated). Public- school teach¬ ers. Enroll¬ ment in day schools. Aver¬ age daily attend¬ ance. Public- school build¬ ings. Num¬ ber of rooms. Num¬ ber of sit¬ tings. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Washington: Aberdeen . . . 5-21 2,508 122 62 1,963 1,595 7 50 2,200 Bellingham . 5-21 7,075 313 146 4,861 3,762 13 150 5,000 Everett . 6-15 6,012 394 147 4,948 3,820 12 136 5,080 Nor th Y akima . 5-21 3, 733 331 111 3,274 2.505 9 89 2,800 Walla Walla . 66 2,822 2, 663 6 86 3, 768 West Virginia: Bluefield . 6-21 3,257 59 2,254 1,592 7 69 Charleston 6-21 152 5,768 4,338 13 148 Martinsburg . 6-21 2, 855 225 47 1,726 1,359 6 47 1,750 Parkersburg . . . 6-21 5, 469 137 124 4,240 3,552 14 124 Wisconsin: Apuleton . 4-20 5,661 1,569 108 2,811 2,164 10 2,808 Ashland . 4-20 4,352 1,200 72 2,177 1,827 7 63 2,500 Beloit . 4-20 4,073 100 3,786 3.059 14 89 3,840 Eau Claire * . 4-20 6, 079 108 3,337 3* 007 11 116 4,325 Fond du Lac . 4-20 5, 451 620 106 3,424 3,014 10 95 3,971 Janesville . 4-20 3,827 77 2,517 2, 033 10 75 2, 400 Kenosha . 4-20 6,915 1,400 115 4,058 3,204 8 98 3,468 Manitowoc . 4-20 5, 053 1,284 70 2,293 1,924 8 62 2, 455 Marinette . 4-20 1,000 68 2,756 2,543 7 65 3,100 Wausau . 4-20 6,111 737 102 3, 805 3,106 9 93 3, 875 Wyoming: Cheyenne . 6-21 3,692 1,612 50 1,930 1,325 10 53 1,605 GROUP IV.— CITIES OF 5,000 TO 10,000 POPULATION. Alabama: Dothan . 7-21 29 745 671 3 32 1,110 Florence . 7-21 1,925 450 21 878 580 4 21 700 Huntsville . . . 7-21 2, 131 29 1,479 955 3 27 1,832 New Decatur . 7-21 1, 775 27 1,241 961 6 27 1,250 Talladega * . 7-21 2,032 25 18 828 484 4 18 828 Tuscaloosa * . 7-21 3,498 36 1,487 989 5 39 1,395 Arizona: Bisbee . 6-21 3,140 262 51 2,542 1,524 9 49 2, 108 Douglas . 6-21 3,194 27 75 2 950 2,096 9 67 Globe * . 6-21 1,257 29 30 985 822 5 26 1,056 Prescott . 6-21 945 145 25 ' 772 523 3 23 660 Arkansas: Helena . [ 6-21 36 1,548 1,470 4 34 1,314 Jonesboro . 6-21 3,502 436 40 1,906 1,722 7 41 1,720 Paragould . 6-21 1, 677 237 17 1,093 770 3 18 1,050 California: Alhambra . 57 1, 705 1,296 5 54 Marysville . 1,304 147 65 1, 481 1,114 42 1,700 Napa . 34 1,305 1,114 5 35 1,450 Richmond . 59 2,378 1,944 8 48 2,160 San Luis Obispo . 400 32 882 756 3 35 1,025 San Rafael* . 27 921 763 5 48 1,150 Santa Ana . 59 2,312 1,834 10 86 3,010 Santa Rosa . 59 2,030 1, 662 7 70 Colorado: Boulder . 6-21 2, 776 222 71 2,277 1,811 10 67 2,680 Canon City . 6-21 1,301 50 44 1,036 805 6 38 1,129 Cripple Creek . 6-21 3,314 65 71 2,340 1, 920 14 80 2,500 Fort Collins . 6-21 2, 539 58 2, 346 1, 663 7 45 2,240 Grand Junction . 6-21 2,105 62 2, 019 1,590 9 61 2 160 Leadville . 6-21 2,173 300 44 1*359 1* 139 8 39 1*757 Connecticut: Branford . 4-16 1,600 36 1 437 1,065 10 34 1, 564 Derby_^ . 4-16 2,209 724 35 1*274 1*051 4 31 1* 167 East Hartford . 4-16 2,119 30 52 2, 191 1,623 12 51 2, 089 Enfield . 4-16 2, 265 432 44 1,646 1,372 13 42 1,580 Fairfield * . 4-16 1,660 30 1,394 1, 245 10 30 1,300 * Statistics for 1912-13. CITY SCHOOL SYSTEMS, 1913-14, 93 Table 10. — ■ Aggregate of school census, attendance , and personnel in day schools, 1 913-1 4 — Continued . GROUP IV.— CITIES OF 5,000 TO 10,000 POPULATION— Continued. Cities. 1 Connecticut — Contd. Huntington . Killinglev . New Milford . Plainfield . Plymouth. .. . Putnam * . Southington. . . . ....... Stafford . Stonington * . . Stratford * . Westport . Winchester (post office Winsted) . Florida: Gainesville *. . . . . Lake City * . Georgia: Albany* . Americus . Dublin . Elberton . Fitzgerald . Gainesville . Lagrange . Marietta . Newnan* . Valdosta . . Idaho: Coeur d’A.lene . Lewiston . Pocatello . Twin Falls . Illinois: Beardstown . Belvidere . Berwyn . Blue Island . Carbondale* . Centralia . Charleston . Clinton . De Kalb . Dixon — North side . South side* . Duquoin . EdwardsviUe* . Granite City . Harvey . Hewanee . La Grange * . Litchfield . Madison * . Marion . Maywood . Monmouth . Mount Carmel . Mount Vernon . Murphysboro . Olney . . Ottawa . Pana . Paris * . Pekin . Peru . Pontiac . Spring Valley* . School- census age. Chil¬ dren of school- census age. Pupils in pri¬ vate schools (large¬ ly esti¬ mated). Public- school teach¬ ers. Enroll¬ ment in day schools. Aver¬ age daily attend¬ ance. Public- school build¬ ings. Num¬ ber of rooms. Num¬ ber of sit¬ tings. 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 4-16 1.744 49 40 1,375 1,215 5 38 1,532 4-16 1,237 264 36 1 989 771 12 39 1,342 4-16 1,203 2 29 1,129 897 16 39 1,215 4-16 1,850 187 40 1,320 1,010 12 45 1,658 4-16 1,214 4 29 1,108 814 8 30 1,142 4-16 1,426 513 27 938 689 7 34 1,395 4-16 1,762 50 1, 634 1,393 15 48 2,194 16 450 1 17 500 4-15 2, 198 287 55 1,804 1,454 10 50 1,866 4-16 1,675 29 37 1,493 1,177 5 37 1,469 4-16 1,043 248 23 845 678 9 24 '860 4-16 1,908 691 31 1,107 907 6 28 1,170 6-18 675 90 24 781 2 26 755 6-21 490 70 12 490 361 2 15 401 6-18 2,035 30 4 35 6-18 2,394 22 36 1,691 1,369 4 44 1,840 6-18 35 1,300 1,258 5 40 1,300 6-18 1,000 26 741 672 2 28 750 6-18 1,498 33 31 1,531 1,100 4 32 1,250 6-18 1,860 150 31 1,514 1,365 3 31 1,500 6-18 2,233 240 40 1,521 1, 173 6 40 1,600 6-18 1,457 20 25 1,209 848 3 28 1,335 6-18 1,593 20 29 1,322 1,038 5 30 1,400 6-18 2,464 50 35 1,660 1,528 5 36 1, 685 6-21 2,292 608 58 1,684 1, 450 10 61 1,800 6-21 1,669 310 38 1,349 984 7 64 1,654 6-21 2,269 203 47 1,742 1,439 3 43 1,540 6-21 1,847 55 1,912 1,537 3 70 1,800 6-21 1,726 44 38 1,421 1,182 6 38 1,468 6-21 2,758 204 48 1,327 1,198 6 49 1,338 47 1; 554 1,300 6 40 1,600 43 1,379 1,133 6 42 1, 559 6-21 2, 467 23 850 6-21 3,015 290 42 2, 075 1,568 6 42 1,968 -21 2,332 30 972 816 4 1,140 6-21 1,754 70 38 1,354 1,099 5 44 1,225 6-21 3,670 150 26 1,336 1,164 3 27 1,025 6-21 1,188 25 21 546 439 2 15 530 6-21 1,793 500 27 756 638 4 35 1,634 6-21 1,505 195 28 1,326 4 32 6-21 1,804 210 33 1,228 995 3 34 1,300 -21 4,710 350 58 2,111 1,707 6 58 2, 500 6-21 2, 627 27 1,076 909 5 26 l,20o -21 4,961 395 80 2,324 2,104 8 77 3, 624 6-21 2,133 208 55 1,447 1,069 4 42 1,676 6-21 1,615 300 29 1,150 995 4 32 1,100 -21 2,809 50 28 1,087 761 3 20 1,000 -21 3,447 41 1,997 1,548 5 41 1,900 995 56 2,205 1,898 9 58 2,445 1-21 3,668 58 1,893 1,575 6 67 2,120 6-21 1,938 80 32 1,474 1,148 7 30 1,472 6-21 6,132 48 2,226 1,580 4 43 2, 300 6-21 2, 415 392 34 1,557 1,280 4 32 1,537 6-21 1,382 70 26 1,097 837 1 23 1,100 6-21 3,031 843 38 1,235 1,028 5 48 1,600 6-21 2,659 350 34 1,136 935 5 28 1,200 6-21 2,173 98 51 1,717 1,438 6 56 1,843 6-21 3,184 85 60 2,164 1,900 9 56 2, 380 6-21 2,558 764 25 705 629 4 16 850 -21 2,197 194 27 762 703 4 26 840 6-21 3, 640 350 32 1,489 1,397 4 31 * Statistics for 1912-13. 94 EDUCATION REPORT, 1914. Table 10. — Aggregate of school census , attendance , and personnel in day schools , 1 913-1 4 — Continued . GROUP IV.— CITIES OF 5,000 TO 10,000 POPULATION — Continued. Cities. School- census age. Chil¬ dren of school- census age. Pupils in pri¬ vate schools (large¬ ly esti¬ mated). Public- school teach¬ ers. Enroll¬ ment in day schools. Aver¬ age daily attend¬ ance. Public- school build¬ ings. Num¬ ber of rooms. Num¬ ber of sit¬ tings. 1 o * 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Illinois— Continued. Staunton * . 6-21 1,995 513 18 844 748 3 18 850 Sterling— 6-21 741 12 337 224 2 H 450 6-21 1,128 24 793 631 3 24 840 Taylorville — 6-21 1,114 90 30 870 2 24 700 6-21 768 16 678 521 2 18 680 Urbana . 6-21 2,574 55 54 2,060 1,752 6 52 2, 000 Indiana: Alexandria _ . 6-21 1,391 134 23 822 750 4 24 895 Bedford . 6-21 3,032 120 55 2,044 1,832 5 59 2,332 6-21 2, 866 59 2,392 1,908 7 56 2, 572 Brazil . 6-21 2,786 240 59 2,101 1,684 8 55 2,100 Clinton . 6-21 2,372 243 46 1,706 1,345 6 45 1,800 Columbus . 6-21 2, 288 350 50 1,867 1,408 7 62 2,170 Connersville . 6-21 1,923 200 37 1,375 1,136 4 40 1,375 Crawfords ville . 6-21 2,315 79 54 2,072 1,628 8 64 600 Frankfort . •- 6-21 2,452 20 54 2,046 1,712 5 55 2, 064 6-21 2,032 78 50 1,538 1,368 7 47 Greensburg * . 6-21 T397 75 32 1,087 878 3 32 1,094 Lebanon . fi-21 1,304 36 1,218 1,041 4 41 1 (,845 Madison . 6-21 1,983 225 36 1,197 1,010 5 39 1,460 Mount Vernon . 6-21 1,642 112 34 1,273 1,076 5 40 1,330 New Castle . 6-21 2, 222 53 1,920 1,583 6 53 2, 369 Noblesville . 6-21 1,097 7 29 1,030 861 4 35 1,014 Portland* . 32 1,194 995 4 36 1,250 Princeton * . 6-21 1,870 100 44 1,452 1,150 5 43 1,500 Seymour . 6-21 1,676 510 33 1,260 1,048 5 35 1,400 Shelby ville * . 6-21 2, 466 125 58 2, 036 1,556 8 79 2,370 Valparaiso . 6-21 1,659 100 38 1,095 997 3 35 1,100 Wabash . . . 6-21 2,200 54 1,755 1,490 6 56 290 Washington . 6-21 2,357 800 38 1,431 1,264 4 76 , 1,740 Whiting . 6-21 2,073 30 1,025 833 6 42 1,030 Iowa: Cedar Falls . 5-21 1,468 78 34 1,074 850 6 35 1, 100 Centerville . 5-21 2, 295 48 1,755 1,513 5 52 Charles City . 5-21 1,580 168 44 1,305 1,103 5 44 1,290 Crest, on * 5-21 1,950 70 48 1,611 1,316 5 49 Fort Madison . 5-21 2,731 550 41 1,198 1,006 5 39 1,168 Grinnell . 5-21 2 40 1,313 1,186 5 44 1,266 Oelwein . 5-21 1,776 325 37 1,109 901 5 38 1,000 Oskaloosa . 5-21 3, 418 1,268 60 2,175 1,734 6 60 2, 250 Kansas: Arkansas City . 5-21 2, 328 22 47 1,853 1,531 7 51 1,970 Chanute . 5-21 2, 889 54 2,247 1,910 5 55 2,000 Emporia . . 5-21 2,737 90 45 2,104 1,599 8 74 Galena . 5-21 1,960 35 36 1,500 6 40 1,600 lola . 5-21 2,607 57 2,245 1,780 7 61 2,080 Junction City* . 5-21 1,989 125 34 1,197 1,146 5 35 1,350 Newton . 5-21 2,315 146 47 1,570 1,444 5 55 2, 720 Ottawa . 5-21 2,314 20 40 1,783 1,463 4 42 1,760 Rosedale 5-21 2,378 250 43 1,723 1,290 8 52 Sabina . 5-21 3,024 66 2,175 1,794 9 71 1,825 Wellington . 5-21 1,500 30 1,143 944 5 30 1,200 Winfield . 5-21 2,010 50 48 1,731 1,501 55 1,890 Kentucky : Ashland . 6-20 2,307 246 50 1,882 1,524 5 61 1,980 Bellevue . 6-20 1,790 400 32 750 3 35 Bowling Green . 6-20 2,329 208 43 1,751 1,246 5 43 1,800 Danville * . 7-20 778 110 12 574 402 2 15 600 Dayton . 6-20 2,086 250 29 968 786 3 26 1,000 Hopkinsville . 6-20 1,347 16 35 1,341 1,060 4 34 1,325 Mayfield . 6-20 1,482 22 28 1,334 991 4 32 1,400 Maysville . 6-20 1,660 122 30 1,098 859 6 30 1,350 Paris . 6-20 2, 059 237 33 1,151 862 2 28 819 Richmond* . 6-20 1,595 200 34 1,260 970 2 46 1,250 Winchester* . 6-20 1,945 180 44 1,339 1,095 3 37 1,295 * Statistics for 1912-13. CITY SCHOOL SYSTEMS, 1913-14, 95 Table 10. — Aggregate of school census, attendance , and 'personnel in day schools, 1913-14 — Continued. GROUP IV.— CITIES OF 5,000 TO 10,000 POPULATION— Continued. Cities. School- census age. Chil¬ dren of school- census age. Pupils in pri¬ vate schools (large¬ ly esti¬ mated). Public- school teach¬ ers. Enroll¬ ment in day schools. i Aver- i age daily attend¬ ance. Public- school build¬ ings. Num¬ ber of rooms. Num¬ ber of sit¬ tings. 1 2 3 4 5 6 1 8 9 10 Louisiana: Houma * . 6-18 1,410 200 21 910 800 2 22 900 La Fayette . 6-18 1,818 90 22 1,117 838 2 20 850 17 708 2 19 950 Maine: ~ Bath . 5-21 2, 817 115 59 i 1,848 1,653 59 2,316 Brewer . 5-21 1,728 24 33 1,221 1,034 11 32 1,412 Brunswick * . 5-21 2,121 499 48 1,151 812 23 44 1,615 Calais . 5-21 2,248 120 56 1,217 1,099 11 36 1,544 5-21 1,308 35 1, 155 955 11 30 1,205 5-21 2,025 80 36 1,300 10 29 1,500 Presque Isle . 5-21 1,710 2 39 1,341 1,101 25 39 1,575 5-21 40 1,390 1,131 8 38 1,500 Rumford . 5-21 2,196 150 42 1,359 1,337 14 46 1,461 Saco . 5-21 1,848 81 34 723 657 13 31 950 Sanford . 5-21 3,248 580 46 1,369 1,167 14 51 1,824 5-21 1,655 31 1,112 812 14 28 1,253 South Portland . 5-21 2,212 16 56 1,665 1,371 14 54 2,400 Maryland: _ Annapolis . 214 7,741 5,138 121 Cq.rnhririgft 200 30 958 856 4 31 1,008 Frostburg * . 6-21 1,000 350 26 1,300 1,057 3 27 1, 175 Massachusetts: Abington . . . 5-15 789 33 1,029 929 3 35 1, 218 A.taesbury . 5-15 1,422 633 31 856 782 9 30 1,037 Amherst . 5-15 818 26 994 835 9 27 1,025 Andover *. 5-15 1,288 750 45 1,306 1,112 10 39 Athol . 5-15 1,711 13 55 1,630 1,379 11 43 1,800 Belmont . 5-15 1,135 30 34 1,224 1,057 5 34 1,360 Rlar.kstnne . 5-15 34 1,037 948 11 29 Braintree . 5-15 1,736 45 53 1,888 1,573 9 44 2,000 Bridgewater . 5-15 815 35 1,133 995 8 32 1,430 Chelmsford . 5-15 981 25 35 1,067 866 10 31 1,175 Concord . 6-15 994 50 43 1,245 1,062 3 48 1,377 Danvers . 7-14 1,679 50 1,817 1,477 9 49 Dedham . . 5-15 100 64 2,065 1,888 7 60 2,300 Easthampton . 5-15 1,548 376 43 1,340 1,174 7 42 1,673 Easton . 5-15 882 46 1,112 07 ft 10 34 Fairhaven* . 5-15 1,102 240 36 1,014 814 5 86 1,025 Franklin . 5-15 1,080 40 1,246 1,079 11 35 1,500 Grafton . 7-14 660 4 29 903 ‘ 742 6 28 1,050 Great Barrington . 5-15 1,042 - 44 40 1,318 1,123 11 40 Hudson . 5-15 1,077 27 1,107 1,016 7 28 1,270 Mansfield . 5-15 940 35 1,063 969 11 36 1,294 Marblehead * . 5-15 1,340 18 35 1,568 1,233 33 1,645 Maynard . 5-19 26 950 3 24 1,050 Middleboro * 5-15 1,356 44 1, 625 1,313 44 Milton . . . 5-14 1,335 71 1,487 1,296 8 54 1,800 Montague . 5-15 1,288 215 42 1,263 1,104 10 47 680 Natick . . 7-14 1,100 10 53 1,892 1,802 11 57 2,100 Needham . 5-15 1,086 39 1,191 1,080 7 36 1,500 North Andover * . 5-15 947 34 1,031 896 10 34 1,038 North Attleboro . 5-15 1,684 11 53 1, 675 1,512 12 50 1,884 N orthbridge . 5-15 1,716 48 1,775 1,573 11 47 2,470 Norwood . * 5-15 1,871 65 1,914 1,773 8 55 2,800 Palmer . 5-15 1,769 48 1,635 1,471 8 46 1, 666 Ronkland 5—15 1,099 38 1,247 1,129 10 40 1,390 Saugus *. 5-15 1,703 53 1,833 1,641 12 43 Stoneham . 5-15 1,170 250 36 1, 127 1,022 6 46 1,425 Stoughton . 5-15 1,182 250 29 990 849 10 27 1,131 Swampscott . 5-15 1,160 20 45 1,180 1,115 5 37 1,493 Ware . 5-15 1,797 422 35 1,294 1,114 11 36 1,300 Wellesley . 5-15 1,439 20 40 1,062 904 6 60 1,430 Westboro 5-15 606 24 720 614 4 21 800 West Springfield . 5-15 1,960 12 60 2, 254 1,993 12 60 2,342 * Statistics for 1912-13. 96 EDUCATION REPORT, 1914, Table 10. — Aggregate of school census , attendance , and personnel in day schools, 1 913-1 -f— Continued . GROUP IV.— CITIES OF 5,000 TO 10,000 POPULATION! — Continued. Cities. School- census age. Chil¬ dren of school- census age. Pupil? ! in pri- ; vate schools (large¬ ly esti¬ mated) . Public- school teach¬ ers. Enroll¬ ment in day schools. Aver¬ age daily attend¬ ance. Public- school build¬ ings. Num¬ ber of rooms. Num¬ ber of sit¬ tings. 1 2 3 4 5 6 » 8 9 10 Massachusetts — Contd. Whitman . 5-15 1,180 100 37 1,380 1, 314 7 42 1,380 39 1,116 967 9 32 1, ICO 974 65 1,968 1,677 10 71 2,530 Michigan: Albion . 5-20 1,562 34 1,379 1,093 5 23 1,345 Benton Harbor . 5-20 2,191 30 59 2,251 1,768 z 60 2, 181 Boyne City . 5-20 1,638 39 1,569 1,155 4 42 1,660 Cadillac../. . 5-20 2,514 120 68 2,210 1,692 7 52 2,275 Cheboygan . . . 5-20 2,137 376 37 1,335 969 8 50 1,482 1, 208 1,026 37 1,181 Grand Haven . . 5-20 1,727 175 39 1,125 1,163 3 37 1,000 Hancock . 5-20 2,724 800 44 1,720 1, 445 4 41 1,490 Hillsdale * . . . 5-20 1,450 37 1,127 966 6 27 1,175 Houghton . 5-20 2, 778 330 73 2,GS8 1, 618 13 73 3,285 Ionia . . . 5-20 1,375 185 : 35 1, 225 i 886 5 36 1,000 iron Mountain. . 5-20 3,174 69 2,634 - 2,321 9 73 2,962 Ludington . 5-20 2,811 455 I 58 1, 686 1,483 7 52 1,785 6-21 3,146 100 i 59 2,419 ; 1,951 9 64 Mount Clemens . 5-20 2,383 850 i 42 1,329 i 1,052 6 43 1,304 Negaunee . 5-20 3,071 300 ; 51 1,748 j 1,423 8 56 1,709 Niles . 7-20 ] 1,350 36 1,103 956 8 40 1,350 Owosso . 5-20 2,558 400 i 59 2,083 1,783 4 48 1,800 St. Joseph . 5-20 1,677 280 ! 31 976 908 3 32 1,142 Three Rivers . 5-20 1,022 36 1,021 850 5 Wyandotte . 5-20 2,652 42 1,239 911 3 35 1,200 Ypsiianti . 5-20 1,653 300 i 32 1,103 911 4 40 1, 140 Minnesota: Albert Lea . 5-18 1,570 110 49 1,577 1,370 4 52 1,700 Austin . . . 6-16 1,293 300 44 1,493 1,270 7 49 1,500 Bemidji . 6-16 1,225 32 1,285 1,020 4 34 1,175 Cloquet . 6-18 1,531 350 41 1,276 1,179 38 Crooks ton . * . 6-16 1,335 400 49 1,604 1,293 6 50 2, 021 Eveleth . 6-16 1,658 75 1,888 1,650 5 59 1,815 Fergus Falls . 6-16 1,014 42 1,472 1,269 5 40 1,500 Hibbing . 4-16 2,900 300 95 2,707 2, 158 18 98 2,800 Little Falls . 5-16 1,613 300 41 1,313 1,192 5 62 1,550 New Ulm * . 6-16 1,223 700 24 828 710 5 24 900 Owatonna . 6-21 990 26 42 1,331 961 5 36 1,250 Red Wing . 5 ^-16 . 1,407 200 47 1,452 1,279 6 54 1,500 Mississippi: Columbus . 5-19 39 2,233 6 Corinth . . . 5-20 1,080 100 19 691 432 2 18 640 Greenville . 5-21 3,510 165 47 2,057 1,270 7 40 2,180 Gulfport . 5-21 70 26 872 785 5 28 880 Laurel . . 5-21 4,268 68 3,212 2, 188 8 72 2,800 McComb * . 5-21 2,260 225 30 1,672 1,350 4 31 1,800 Yazoo City . 5-21 2,686 185 33 1,500 1,424 3 36 Missouri: Brookfield * . . . 6-20 28 1,279 982 6 40 1.400 Cape Girardeau.. . 6-20 2,817 600 40 1,782 1, 238 5 37 1,480 Carthage * . . 6-20 3,014 40 52 2,218 1,733 9 53 2,304 Golumbia. . . . . . 6-20 2,388 92 57 2,074 1,661 6 59 2,332 Flat River . 6-20 1,201 25 1,366 1,009 5 29 1,130 Fulton . 6-20 992 35 26 996 793 4 28 1,000 Independence . 6-20 2,742 100 58 2, 425 2,008 6 58 2,475 Kirksville . 6-20 1,681 125 35 1,428 1,105 5 35 1,440 Lexington . 6-21 2,076 55 32 1,293 939 6 30 1,450 Mexico . 6-20 1,992 25 35 1,232 1,176 4 52 1,400 Nevada . . 100 41 1,701 1,403 8 40 1,750 Poplar Bluff . 6-20 2, 240 71 46 2,239 1,610 8 49 2,000 Trenton * . 6-20 1,416 31 1,370 1,077 5 36 1,400 Webster Groves. _ _ _ 6-20 255 47 1,919 1,537 6 44 1.500 Wells ton * . 6-20 1, 795 29 995 900 4 25 1, 000 Montana: Bozeman . . . 6-21 1,900 36 1,067 856 4 31 1,100 Kalispell . . 6-20 1,526 32 1.295 979 3 29 1, 100 Livingston . 1-21 2,097 i, 088 26 ■1.006 823 4 27 * Statistics for 1912-13. CITY SCHOOL SYSTEMS, 1913-14, 97 Table 10. — Aggregate of school census, attendance, and personnel in day schools, 1913-14 — Continued . GROUP IV.— CITIES OF 5,000 TO 10,000 POPULATION— Continued. Cities. School- census age. Chil¬ dren of school- census age. Pupils in pri¬ vate schools (large¬ ly esti¬ mated). Public- school teach¬ ers. Enroll¬ ment in day schools. Aver¬ age daily attend¬ ance. Puolic- school build¬ ings. Num¬ ber of rooms. Num¬ ber of sit¬ tings. 1 O 8 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Nebraska: Beatrice . . 5-21 2,719 106 63 2,064 1,752 9 53 2, 150 Columbus . 5-21 1,850 310 31 1,212 971 5 33 1,100 5-21 1,467 37 1,360 1, 127 4 38 1,393 5-21 36 54 2,095 1,735 9 53 1, 921 Hastings . 5-21 3,081 142 63 2,269 1,780 6 62 2, 600 47 1,848 1,329 7 62 2,000 5-21 84 40 1,279 1,046 7 54 1, 345 Norfolk* _ 1 . 5-21 1,909 160 35 1,909 1,166 5 33 1,502 York . 5-21 1,396 102 35 1,176 965 4 35 1,240 New Hampshire: Claremont . 5-16 1,369 320 43 1,144 993 14 40 1, 253 Derry . . 5-16 778 14 28 748 634 7 24 925 Franklin* . 5-16 1,328 464 23 826 664 6 26 860 Lebanon* . 5-18 870 425 31 832 628 13 41 945 5-16 1,673 39 1, 498 1,221 7 47 1,800 SomerswoT’th . 5-16 1,326 535 29 652 525 5 25 1, 250 New Jersey: 48 2,005 1,625 4 44 1,850 Englewood . ' 364 70 2, 151 1,705 5 47 1, 600 Guttenberg* . 7-16 1,427 260 28 1,201 1,009 1 27 1,294 Hammonton . 4-20 50 1,528 1,076 12 46 1,550 North Flainfield . 4-20 1,348 41 1,348 1,043 2 43 1,225 Nutley . 4-20 1,651 41 52 1,681' . 1, 332 4 56 1,730 Princeton . 6-20 1,177 298 34 925 726 3 43 1,422 Rahway . 5-20 1,717 247 46 1,717 1, 436 5 44 1,800 Red Bank . 5-20 1,615 200 43 . 1, 615 1,276 5 46 Ridgewood . 7-18 1,600 25 46 1,501 1,187 6 43 1,750 Rutherford . 4-18 1,647 13 61 1,855 1,530 6 60 1,855 Salem . 5-20 | 42 1,528 1,173 5 40 Somerville . 39 1,387 1,124 4 40 1, 400 South Amboy . . 1,054 25 743 592 2 24 900 South Orange . 450 58 1,577 1,267 3 47 1,472 Vineland. . 72 2,840 2,260 21 66 2, 900 Westfield . 1, 673 50 1,673 1,345 5 41 1,600 New Mexico: Roswell . 4-20 2,542 225 36 1,733 1, 282 5 39 1,662 New York: Albion . 5-18 1,151 310 35 1,083 820 3 36 1,085 Canandaigua . . . 5-18 1, 450 420 42 5 44 1, 678 Catskill . 5-18 1,036 260 28 775 633 3 30 981 Fredonia . . . 5-18 1,458 500 27 833 691 4 22 900 Haverstraw . 5-18 1,375 26 990 774 1 26 1,088 Hoosick Falls* . 5-18 1,069 28 925 738 4 1,308 Hudson Falls . 5-18 1, 146 39 1,355 5 36 1,270 Ilion . 5-17 1,200 39 1,595 1,177 4 36 1, 840 Malone . 39 1,509 1,232 8 46 1,990 Mamaroneck . 5-18 1,392 96 42 1,352 955 5 38 1,440 Mechanicsviile . 5-18 1,859 50 42 1, 786 1,378 4 54 1,860 Medina . 5-18 1,241 150 32 858 716 5 32 880 Newark . 5-18 1,037 37 1,030 855 3 38 1, 188 North Tarry town . 5—18 1,135 304 24 844 654 1 23 863 Norwich . 1, 360 45 1,622 1,270 6 44 1, 689 Oneida . 45 1,595 1,254 5 52 1,460 Oneonta . 5-18 1,794 45 1,584 1,259 4 Port Jervis . 4-18 1,844 122 58 1,774 1,485 6 58 2, 217 Salamanca. . . 5-18 1,832 350 43 1,375 1,056 6 50 1,675 Seneca Falls . 5-18 1,139 25 887 681 3 16 862 Solvay . 4-2U 1,235 25 48 1,210 1,009 4 50 2, 000 Tarry town* . 7-16" 908 78 31 659 657 3 33 1,609 Tona wanda . 5-18 2,087 225 48 1,589 1,252 5 48 1,550 North Carolina: Concord . . 6-21 2, 824 38 1,894 1,403 3 36 1, 440 Elizabeth City . 6-21 2, 734 34 1,853 1,296 4 36 1, 523 Gastonia . 6-21 2,573 38 1,970 1,346 3 37 1,378 Goldsboro . 6-20 3,159 214 41 2,086 1,465 5 43 2, 100 High Point . 6-21 3,226 39 1,769 1,041 6 40 1,800 * Statistics for 1912-13. 98 EDUCATION REPORT, 1814, Table 10. — Aaqreqate of school census , attendance, and personnel in day schools, 1913-1 4 — Continued . GROUP IV.— CITIES OF 5,000 TO 10,000 POPULATION— Continued. Cities. School- census age. Chil¬ dren of school- census age. Pupils in pri¬ vate schools (large¬ ly esti¬ mated) . Public- school teach¬ ers. Enroll¬ ment in da y schools. Avor- age daily attend¬ ance. Public- school build¬ ings. Num¬ ber of rooms. Num¬ ber of sit¬ tings. 1 2 3 4 5 6 » 8 9 10 North Carolina— Con. 6-21 3,021 45 39 1,929 1,303 4 35 6-21 1,270 15 32 1,270 2 28 1,100 Salisbury . 6-21 2, 109 100 34 1,689 1,266 2 30 1,300 6-21 912 35 1,359 2 33 1,400 Wilson . 6-21 3,111 55 36 1,768 1,221 2 36 1,800 North Dakota: Bismarck . . 6-21 1,298 200 31 994 789 3 30 889 6-21 1,042 200 34 900 4 31 963 6-21 1, 673 34 1,407 1, 168 4 38 1,300 Ohio: 6-21 1,544 36 1,174 1,036 4 33 1, 393 Barberton . 6-21 3,021 213 56 2,095 1, 773 6 51 2, 112 6-21 313 40 1,496 47 1,670 6-21 1,420 33 930 4 28 1,200 6-21 1,286 12 30 1,033 4 30 Bucyrus* . 6-21 2, 168 165 41 1,496 1,327 4 40 1, 487 Canal Dover . 6-21 2,080 200 36 1,309 1,135 4 39 1,500 Circle ville* . 6-21 1,762 200 37 1.306 1,048 4 38 1,504 42 1^ 486 1,329 5 51 1, 649 Coshocton* . 6-21 2,434 125 1,673 6 47 2,278 Defiance . 6-21 2, 004 300 39 1,074 1,026 5 53 Delaware . 6-21 2, 215 225 50 1,760 1, 560 5 63 1,926 Delphos . 6-21 1,772 410 23 797 658 4 33 1,000 East Cleveland . 6-21 2,688 88 2,452 2, 047 5 94 2, 675 Eostoria . 6-21 2, 814 300 55 1,732 1,488 7 55 2,000 Fremont . 6-21 2, 610 43 1,689 1,446 6 46 1,780 Galion . 6-20 1,647 190 41 1,360 1,105 4 36 1,400 Gallipolis . 6-21 1,384 34 1,014 820 7 34 1, 128 Greenville . 6-21 1,993 50 43 1,305 1,115 5 52 2,080 Jackson* . 6-21 1,421 28 1,262 1,021 6 29 Martins Ferry . 6-21 3,000 250 53 2, 211 1,875 6 50 2, 150 Mount V ernon . 6-21 2,046 52 1,899 1,629 7 56 Nelson ville. . . 6-21 1,984 36 1,540 1,361 4 41 1,700 New Philadelphia *.. . 6-21 2,440 110 46 1,840 1,568 5 48 2,150 Niles . 6-21 2,570 200 46 1,752 1,461 6 43 1,770 Norwalk . 6-21 1,655 39 1,321 1,117 6 36 1,200 Paines ville* . 6-21 1,310 80 33 943 900 5 32 1,400 Ravenna . 6-21 1,503 150 25 939 817 3 27 1,040 St. Bernard*.. . 6-21 1, 775 800 25 596 560 2 18 650 St. Marys . 6-21 1,621 275 31 1,153 1,012 3 30 1,210 Salem. . . . 6-21 2, 450 656 58 1,794 1,533 5 52 1,996 Sidney . 6-21 1,967 300 43 1,398 1,102 6 58 1,600 Troy . 6-21 1,758 52 38 1,173 1,173 3 36 Urbana . 6-21 1,766 275 29 1,053 915 4 33 1,250 Van Wert . 6-21 1,789 41 1,506 1,382 5 46 1,880 Wapakoneta* . 6-21 1,570 150 30 972 854 3 29 1,000 Washington C. E . 6-21 2, 529 45 1,548 - 1,326 6 50 1,925 Wellston* . 6-21 2, 042 190 37 1,345 1,128 6 41 1,446 Wells ville . 6-21 2,019 80 36 1,579 1,325 4 35 1,735 Wooster . . 6-21 60 41 1,350 1,320 5 40 1,400 Xenia . . . 6-21 2,475 132 52 1,654 1,380 6 50 2,026 Oklahoma: Ardmore . 6-21 2,469 65 48 2,278 1,883 6 92 2,430 Bartlesville . 6-21 2,612 125 56 2,364 1, 653 7 51 2,210 El Reno . 6-21 46 1,707 1,311 6 50 2,000 Sapulpa * . 6-21 1,570 37 1,441 1, 142 5 37 Oregon: Ashland . 4-20 1,275 32 977 796 3 36 1,000 Astoria . 5-21 3,082 126 48 1,727 1,436 6 49 1,727 Baker . 4-20 2,340 150 47 1,521 1,172 6 48 1,520 Eugene . 4-20 3,343 90 68 2, 635 1,719 6 60 2,300 Pennsylvania: Ambridge . 8-16 33 1,250 1,046 4 31 1,260 Archbald _ • . 6-16 1,925 30 1,252 1,065 6 26 1,179 Ashland. . . . 6-16 1,472 150 27 1,197 981 5 30 1,323 Ashley . 8-16 1,153 800 24 901 3 24 960 Bangor . C-16 1,165 30 1,154 1 987 I 5 30 1,343 * Statistics for 1912-13, CITY SCHOOL SYSTEMS, 1S13-14, 99 Table 10. — Aggregate of school census, attendance, and personnel in day schools , 1913-14 — Continued. GROUP IV.— CITIES OF 5,000 TO 10,000 POPULATION— Continued. Cities. School- census age. Chil¬ dren of school- census age. Pupils in pri¬ vate schools (large¬ ly esti¬ mated). Public- school teach¬ ers. Enroll¬ ment in day schools. Aver¬ age daily attend¬ ance. Public- school build¬ ings. Num¬ ber of rooms. Num¬ ber of sit¬ tings. 1 2 3 4 5 0 8 9 10 Pennsylvania— Contd. Bellevue . 6-16 1,216 70 30 1,228 997 3 30 1,326 Berwick . 989 35 1,127 977 3 33 1,308 Blakeley . 6-16 1,366 100 29 1,159 939 3 28 1,270 Bloomsburg . 6-16 1,397 6 35 1,460 1, 364 3 34 1,600 Bristol . 6-16 1,639 300 27 1,200 902 4 28 1,300 Carrick . . - 6-16 1,680 480 27 962 753 2 23 1,000 Catasauqua . 6-16 1,018 130 23 814 698 4 28 1,017 6-16 2,085 53 2,218 1,941 5 54 2,250 Clearfield . 6-16 1,600 300 46 1,567 1,411 5 42 1,620 Coaldale . 6-16 1,521 162 25 1,146 998 4 23 1,200 Conshohocken . 6-16 1,414 ,450 25 834 778 3 25 938 Coraopolis . 6-16 960 25 30 1,080 943 3 30 1,200 6-16 948 31 1,230 1,048 6 40 1,500 Danville . 6-16 1,460 300 32 1,296 1,089 5 32 1,371 Darby . 6-19 1,400 28 33 1,400 1,061 2 33 1,460 Dickson City . 6-16 2,388 300 39 1,807 1,558 5 38 1,900 Donor a . 6-14 2,410 304 43 2,035 1,688 3 35 1,856 Duryea . 6-16 3,238 517 41 1,832 1,644 7 41 2,024 East Conemaugb . 6-16 802 100 20 766 720 1 17 780 Edwards ville * . 6-16 2,110 36 1,747 1,472 6 31 1,750 Etna . 6-16 952 228 19 681 640 2 20 Forest City . 6-16 1,650 200 20 1,065 945 2 18 1,065 Freeland . 6-16 1,933 427 28 1,727 1,390 5 38 1,727 Glassport. . 6-16 1,280 233 30 1,234 876 3 31 1,395 Greenville . 6-16 1,328 155 33 1,410 1,137 4 34 1,325 Hanover . . 37 1,416 1,247 4 37 1,750 "FTiintin prion 6-16 1,274 33 1,364 l,2d9 3 31 1,385 Indiana . 6-16 1,054 125 27 1,000 900 2 25 1,100 Jeanette . 6-16 1,871 480 34 1,743 1,405 4 34 1,632 Jersey Sbore . 6-16 1,133 25 1,313 1,022 2 27 1,350 Juniata . . 6-16 1,425 35 38 1,698 1,622 4 38 Kane . 6-16 1,457 150 40 1,312 1,301 5 45 1,544 Kingston . 6-16 1,620 50 34 1,683 1,341 5 35 1,629 Lansford . 6-16 1,804 458 36 1,180 995 4 35 1,200 Larksville . 6-16 3,417 708 45 2,305 1,775 4 40 2,276 Latrobe . 6-16 2,107 500 50 1,837 1,479 5 . 43 2,184 Lebigbton . 6-16 1,085 59 24 1,028 885 4 24 1,152 Lewiston . 6-16 1,719 36 1,751 1,444 5 38 1,742 Look Haven - 36 1,460 4 36 1, 600 Luzerne ... . . 200 21 1,043 761 2 18 800 Middletown.. . 6-16 1,158 24 1,114 884 4 23 1,200 Millvale . 6-16 1,857 . 895 25 897 740 3 27 810 Milton . 8-16 1,391 . 40 1,487 1,246 6 38 1,500 Minersville . 6-16 1,681 112 30 1,453 1,329 5 30 1,500 Monongahela . 6-16 1,629 200 40 1,717 1,325 4 36 1,800 Mount Pleasant . 6-16 1,333 . 110 32 1,258 1,093 3 32 1,369 Munhall . 6-16 1,157 300 28 836 742 4 24 950 New Brighton . 6-16 1,573 125 47 1,668 1,397 5 41 1,786 New Kensington 6-16 1,713 43 1,688 1,453 3 42 1,690 N ort.b am p ton 6-16 33 1,281 1,128 4 35 1,400 Olyphant . 6-16 2,480 480 38 1,646 1,311 6 33 1,600 Pnmrsntawney 6-16 2,054 48 1,948 1,575 4 47 1,875 Rankin* . 6-16 1,230 95 24 1,114 920 2 24 1,150 Ridgwray * . 6-16 1,086 110 27 1,081 943 3 28 1,200 Rochester . 6-16 1,047 121 30 1,100 1,017 3 28 1,260 St. Clair (Schuylkill Co.)* . 6-16 1,215 150 20 1,015 934 4 18 St. Marys _ 17 538 436 4 18 660 Sayre . 6-16 1,288 34 1,453 1,178 6 34 1,400 Scottdale . . 6-16 309 32 1,299 3 41 1,190 Shamshnrg * 6-16 1,500 650 27 920 2 24 1,025 Swissvale . 6-16 1,589 . 200 47 1,471 1,265 4 34 1,475 Swoyervi-lle (post office, W ilkes-Barre) 6-16 1,690 360 17 1,018 731 5 15 1,200 Taxnaqua . . 2,214 1,842 5 40 Tarentum . 6-16 1,539' 150 39 1,642 1,356 4 38 1,660 Taylor . 6-16 2,061 100 37 1,897 1,433 8 35 * Statistics for 1912-13. 100 EDUCATION" REPORT, 1014, Table 10. — Aggregate of school census, attendance, and personnel in day schools, 1913-14 — Continued . GROUP IV.— CITIES OF 5,000 TO 10,000 POPULATION— Continued. Cities. Schocl- census age. Chil¬ dren of school- census age. Pupils in pri¬ vate schools (large¬ ly esti¬ mated). Public- school teach¬ ers. Enroll¬ ment in day schools. Aver¬ age daily attend¬ ance. Public- school build¬ ings. Hum¬ ber of rooms. Hum¬ ber of sit¬ tings. 1 6> 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Pennsylvania — Contd. Throop . 6-18 1,405 120 30 1,405 1,086 4 26 1,056 Titusville . 48 1,441 1,199 5 52 1,700 Tyrone * . 6-1 G 1,424 100 42 1,666 1,362 4 39 1,870 Waynesboro * . 6-21 1,516 15 41 1,516 1,288 4 51 1,800 6-16 1,134 28 1,134 966 3 24 West Pittston * . 6-21 1, 342 80 30 1,262 1,043 5 29 1,444 Wilmerding . 6-16 1,187 11 30 1,080 1,003 3 32 1,250 Rhode Island: Bristol . 5-17 2,100 42 43 1,729 1,366 10 41 1,618 Burrillville . 5-17 1,763 422 37 1,398 1,123 10 33 1, 539 Coventry . 5-17 1,298 224 26 722 591 15 24 890 Johnston . 5-18 1,762 12 39 1,313 923 13 26 1,149 Lincoln . 5-17 2, 521 712 55 1,192 921 11 33 1,307 North Providence. . . . 5-17 1,652 72 34 1,205 880 6 24 1,108 Warren . . 5-18 1,653 100 30 1,210 951 7 24 1,117 Westerly . 5-17 2, 070 31 49 1,631 1,353 12 55 1, 493 South Carolina: 6-18 250 60 3,588 2,993 8 70 2, 800 Florence * . 6-21 1,085 25 36 1,632 1,247 3 32 1,703 Greenwood . 39 2,197 1,495 7 45 2, 400 Newberry . 6-18 28 1,279 1,114 5 34 1,279 Orangeburg . . . 6-21 23 1,493 3 24 1,500 Rock Hill . 6-21 24 1,386 1,016 5 30 1,500 Sumter . 25 40 2,052 1,740 5 40 Union. . . . 55 36 2,300 7 36 South Dakota: Lead . 6-21 2, 040 40 1,621 1,313 10 54 1,700 Mitchell . 6-21 1,659 200 43 1,311 1,107 6 48 1,392 Watertown . . 6-21 2,168 350 47 1,417 1,244 6 32 1,578 Tennessee: Bristol . 6-21 2, 131 250 33 1,496 1,098 4 35 1,140 Clarksville * . . 6-21 3,389 125 40 2,009 1,431 3 55 1,750 Cleveland * . 6-21 1,789 23 1,284 934 2 26 1,000 Columbia* . 6-21 1,588 135 31 1,250 1,100 4 31 1,250 Park City . 6-21 1,994 27 1,657 2 34 1, 400 Texas: Amarillo . 7-17 1,947 440 50 1,947 1,416 8 67 2,042 Brownwood . 7-17 1,480 50 35 1,653 1,213 4 35 1,400 Corpus Christi * . 7-17 3,512 43 Corsicana*. . . 7-17 2, 406 35 52 2, 218 1, 505 8 54 1,950 Ennis . 7-21 32 1,547 1,098 5 29 1,232 Gainesville . 7-17 1, 555 37 1,610 1,234 5 35 1,350 Greenville . 7-17 2,210 25 62 2,532 1,880 7 63 2, 240 Hillsboro * . 7-17 1,530 20 40 1,750 1,194 7 38 1,336 Houston Heights . 7-17 2,132 145 58 1,998 1,574 5 51 2, 216 Longview* . 7-17 1,725 55 23 1,360 965 6 35 1,500 Orange* . 7-17 28 1,234 912 4 30 1,161 Taylor . 7-17 1,276 122 30 1,332 823 4 34 1,121 Texarkana . 7-17 2,816 255 46 2,208 1,668 9 43 1,990 Weatherford . 7-21 1,254 27 36 1,485 1,162 6 37 1,500 Wichita Falls . 7-21 2,649 75 57 2,825 2,035 7 65 Utah: Provo . . 6-18 321 58 2,213 1,878 5 59 2, 360 Vebmont: Bennington * . 31 911 778 2 25 1,000 Brattleboro . 5-18 1,107 100 35 1,047 840 7 30 1,500 Montpelier . 5-18 1,758 533 36 1,085 918 2 24 1,100 Rockingham . 5-18 1,125 280 40 1,125 940 11 38 1,400 St. Albans . 5-18 1,477 400 31 1,207 940 5 35 1,200 St. Johnsbury . 5-18 1,889 545 36 1,152 909 14 34 1,160 Virginia: Bristol . 7-20 1,663 126 33 1,301 936 4 31 988 Charlottesville * . 7-20 2,202 270 43 2,322 1,761 3 38 1,800 Clifton Forge* . 7-20 1,615 108 29 1,062 950 2 23 Fredericksburg* . 7-20 1,437 149 21 988 823 3 22 1,240 Winchester* . 7-20 1,338 65 19 19 1,000 * Statistics for 1912-13. CITY SCHOOL SYSTEMS, 1913-14, 101 Table 10. — Aggregate of school census , attendance , and 'personnel in day schools, 1 913-1 4 — Continued . GROUP IV— CITIES OF 5,000 TO 10,000 POPULATION— Continued. Cities. School- census age. Chil¬ dren of school- census age. Pupils in pri¬ vate schools (large¬ ly esti¬ mated). Public- school teach¬ ers. Enroll¬ ment in day school's. Aver¬ age daily attend¬ ance. Public- school build- ' ings. ! Num¬ ber of rooms. Num¬ ber of sit¬ tings. 1 2 3 I 5 6 7 8 9 10 Washington: Centralia . 5—21 2,564 18 47 2,003 1,531 48 2,000 Hoquiam . 5-21 2,123 100 45 1,441 1,179 5 40 1,500 Olympia . 5-21 2,110 25 44 1,601 1,294 6 45 1,580 Vancouver . 5-21 2,086 295 53 1, 765 1,421 6 70 1,800 West V irginia: Clarksburg . 6-21 4,145 255 76 3,002 2,251 8 . 76 3,002 Elkins . . . _ (y-21 2,047 36 1,421 1,129 3 35 Fairmont . 6-21 3,125 79 65 2,224 1,638 8 76 2, 300 TVf organ town 6-21 3,146 100 59 2, 419 1,951 9 64 Moundsviile . 6-21 2,787 48 1,725 1,470 3 45 1,760 Wisconsin: Antigo . 4-20 1,465 483 52 1,465 1,329 - 6 39 1,450 Baraboo . 38 1,063 949 39 Beaver Dam . 4-20 1, 972 38 1,222 1,004 5 39 1,380 Grand. Rapids . 4-20 2,407 522 49 1,534 1,256 8 29 1,760 Menasha . 4-20 2, 425 835 32 734 593 3 29 900 Menomonie. . 4-20 1,634 258 38 1,246 1,071 6 36 1, 550 Merrill . 4-20 3,029 675 53 1,642 1,408 6 46 1,720 Neenah 4-20 1, 694 37 1,113 967 5 42 1,350 Oconto* . 7-14 1,878 581 30 819 797 4 29 1,000 Portage . 4-20 1,421 260 28 789 669 5 18 1,062 Rhinelander . 4-20 1,841 260 39 1, 164 1,035 6 43 1, 811 South Milwaukee . 4-20 598 28 995 783 3 19 820 Stevens Point . 4-20 3,246 1, 175 39 1,268 1,113 7 50 1,398 Watertown. . 4-20 2, 467 35 1,074 940 Waukesha _ .. _ 49 1,543 1,299 7 44 1,587 West Allis . 4-20 2, 264 502 45 1,475 1,247 4 35 1,530 Wyoming: Laramie . 6-21 1,508 33 1,124 864 4 36 1,095 Rock Springs . 6-21 1,853 34 1,674 1,487 6 30 1,490 Sheridan . 6-21 2,114 12 39 1,651 1,335 42 1,690 * Statistics for 1912-13. Table 11. — Receipts of city school systems , 1913-14. GROUP I— CITIES OF 100,000 POPULATION AND OVEP 102 EDUCATION REPORT, 1914. i> io oo cc cocq or^cvj O VC I- (M CO ^ VC T-n VO o oc o' © o' 1CCJOHQ £ C a ft ooys H A > ® s c a.& S3 O © a? o « & g 1^51 ill' rrt rr, CD rl rft? .S M § M a &S co S h g i g .Q > cm 8 o o g’S P1 £ S I O CO t- «5 io U5 00 •2 73 2 ft ai eft S3 & O 00 C5 H oo'co' CO 00 05 0§°3 &§ a « ft 03 O £ 8 28 05 O CM i-i O 05 TO 0 s r- .2 S § 2 r-J 2 C3 H J3 m Eb" o’S'S I'lSat £ g g 2 § to CO 0C -r- CM O ofto" U0 l'- CO ' 73 S S “ d ^rtdg. eg -2^ CO 00 00 l" O CO i^COO 35 S « w & <1 o tOJCTU 2 2 CO O d 210 o ® 2 Q > H <12 0 ft ® H Ofi g ft iz; o o O O ° f* ft 2 &W 3 & i o i ! 3 a a CITY SCHOOL SYSTEMS, 1913-14. 103 CD to 00 H C5 IQ O rfi OH co r-T tjT i-T CCO CO Cl ICO iO O 00 05 to CD cd ICIOO £8 05 IN O H CD 05 GO CM H CO rf t*4 OiOHCN iocqVT i oo in co IIONN '30 CO H N OCOHTfi ^ oc cm o: >o ^ CD CD In t- ^ O O T-H O’. O r-T CO 05 O O CO o >~ ^ CM cmncmn woon N H CD CM idV-Tco'id' O O 05 o O 05 CO 05 O O H CO NCOO csfccT OC 00 05 X L- 00 IN IN ^ GO 00 IN CD O CC CM CM O r-» 05 in ci to C 1 H CO CD IO I 05 t*< < ) 1— I to < iCMiOt cd > 5 .a .. >> fe ,Sr2 S 8/S8 w w 3 ^ali3is EC fc' Ilfs* ■ >•. c ©■ « ® S jB£f' B 5 c . • c 80775°— ed 1914— vol 2 - ci £ c! : i r • • 5,025 1,994 19, 082 537 • 1 s : s ! 11, 709 1, 409 : § j : g General property taxes. © $3,889 208,505 9.Qd :tnn m ii¥ 224,411 116,743 116,410 3 j 11 gs 3 j IS 3 119, 035 Appropri¬ ations from city treasury. l* i 212,772 1 i i sf j i 291, 758 181, 048 165, 661 ii i if' i Subven¬ tions and grants from other civil divi¬ sions. i 1 i i i Sii . 250 Subven¬ tions and grants from county. 00 1 § in i i 113 §" ; 110,000 140, 000 Subven¬ tions and grants from State. <51 1 1 SfSSl 1 i S' g SSSSZi S' : 1 IssIS i ar g'ssssf ; i IIS a : s's'sf a' Cities. - Alabama: Montvomerv. . . _ Arkansas: Little Reck* California: Berkeley . Pn.sn.den a Sacramento . San Diego . can . Colorado: Colorado Springs . Pueblo- District No. 20 . District No. 1 . Connecticut: Hartford * . Meriden . New Britain . in orwicn . Water bury . Florida: Jacksonville . . . rampa ^ . Georgia: Augusta _ _ _ _ Macon . | Del Y M il Mil ll . Illinois: Aurora — East side . West side . . CITY SCHOOL SYSTEMS. 1913-14. 105 ssSlsIllI Sill ilsisg 11 IS! 11a a I lalsSIslISSS! Sit5 SSIsMs gs §'£§' s¥g § r fis|¥*¥l Nr-ooo ||o| l|f| |S| 3g§§ ssag I S 3 gC £28 8 S38SS8 288 r 8 is 81 oT -gf gg gSg; ¥ is i i Is a iill Is! : SSSSg ■ HIOOO : ill it B i i i i ggg 1 i II ii i ill i i i ii i ”¥S'a : :«g is ^ ; ; ; : g'SS" S' ; f-'la'; is'S' j ■ I18§ siSsHS si 111 111 1 I iRllSilllllis sllliiall 1S¥I Sai'ISs 5* Sl¥ §¥f •? MT CO TJMM ^31 CC M --I les for 1912-13. 1 Included in column 5. 106 EDUCATION REPORT, 1914. .0 d a pn r° S ^ £ 8 * §ig 2 a § a 5 o ® u) O & 8 ® A >> & ° g § § -| Agt;T3,oSpi.258 cs pj p, g ■31* a a $ 5 a o ® © H >o pills a as -e «2 © +? A S2 « a a 0)0 03 o s.4a OOtOOHOOl CO ^ 1-t CO f" 00 < INIOOIOOOOI ss s: CO r^o > iO W O PQ CON N C !§3 SS888S: tF w « 02 co vi © © wj a a a a fc CITY SCHOOL SYSTEMS, 1913-14. 107 sISlllsssS IglifSHIslli Hiss II laSillll si E1I11 g¥giSl¥ls¥ s¥s¥i¥ssi¥l¥ f»¥s¥. f¥ ¥ili¥s¥s a¥ l¥l¥i 250,000 361,025 31,410 33, 554 220,923 1,093 5, 139 118,388 53,878 45,082 1,623 19, 759 150,499 *0 gf 64,605 101,459 107,012 225,000 1 1 6 8 212,166 249,082 200, 507 110,804 34,973 101,584 150, 713 3,620 67,362 60, 608 150,225 87, 709 197,568 5,000 ! io • : ja.iBE i • '; EH ^ £ S CD OQ | « §.& q3 o © o © 8 8 >> ft J S 8 § ■§ 75 *h 52 S h* ^ mft,”g§-Sa^s h§“§| H 00 »0 S GO CO H OONOiO O O OC O T CM c©VT' ^ C'f r-T r& T OC5NOCO o CO iO u- ^D(MOO CO ^ CO H Tf • 00 CO 00 o> a> Pi - T ccTorT H oT 'cM%r‘cT TJ- O rg ' a> s . !£w r" P C/D CD 7 H! 7 c3 p3 ^ o : O C 1 7 c3 llg Ph 3 ^ — o ^ Strife CITY SCHOOL SYSTEMS, 1013-14. 109 is li 1 SS 1 si ilsllUl $5¥s¥8a 24,034 339,854 19 i 1 la i i 1,013 92,553 ill! i§>¥ I a 229 4,593 IS ills i s' 470 i O 3,113 § fS 403 :3js ■ t^V-T it is 1 i ? i 293,514 il :S ill :Sf” II m 1 88 II I is ssassss SsWsW as S3 8 3S ■

* o « T . . iiss : ii i i< S3 2 330 O iSSB'S 2 $6,500 12, 500 8,800 13, 522 : g iss : £ :°.c : :§g I i i is f i i is IS 33 $15,740 25, 000 2,000 i li i siiiiiiiig^ i : 88 ; ss'sfs'sss'ass- i „ls II i 1 JsSlllliS S ”8fs s'sf s' a>s¥s¥$5sass s' Alabama : Anniston . Bessemer . Gadsden . Beima . Arizona : Phoenix . meson . Arkansas: Fort Smith . California: Alameda . Bakersfield . T?nrnlro j§”li 3 S O O i jtvuuianus . Riverside . oama uruz . Stockton * . vanejo . Colorado : Trinidad * . for 1912-13. i Included in column 3. 2 Included in Table 11. — Receipts of city school systems , 1913-14 — Continued. GROUP III.— CITIES OF 10,000 TO 25,000 POPULATION— Continued. 110 EDUCATION REPORT, 1914. NOOJOOO > J>- CO OO CO H co co • S K 2 05 0:0 CO iO (N Oi O - i- i- O CM iCCOMClOO iwomoioo . 00 O CD CO O H i O iO ' O' o l 00 00 > lO CO co CD CM - CO J>- CO 00 iO CO > CO -Tfi 00 CM O £ § a § 26-2-2 § • T3 a a “ ^ ^ d 2 Sow1 CQ--3 i§sss O S >-) CQ i>. co CM CO O O O CO I T}H 1C O H 00 co T-H CO N ^ CC' O jtocor^ooi^o cm r^oot^oo-^ I'lo'r^o'co'oTr^' i>T o' rC ocT co »0 ^ T-1 CM CO CM C CO CM CO r-H r^ccT co'c o 043 H^w H ^06 • osgi! ■§ 3 2 StaBS 3 I o S § 06 S3 og £ o 3- © ’§ § WAOS « j^.S' * a : i|t; : : 1 fiilSlS l-lilililllllllillillllillillililllilliM i I a for 1912-13. 1 Included in column 5. Table 11.— Receipts of city school systems , 1913-14 — Continued. GROUP III.— CITIES OF 10,000 TO 25,000 POPULATION— Continued. 112 EDUCATION REPORT, 1914. wooooow«romTiif-OH®cqc 00 *0 Oi-H COCOHlMOO^Oi-LOOOOONOO li^LO ON iO^OOO'COWWW^NOHOHW " r-Tco' cd' r-T co o' 10*0 *0 lOOOcOOOiOOOOOCCUCOcOOH 2^88 §2 rH Tfl rF lo 00 00 ^ CO rH l- (M QOOiiOH 05UON (N'co'i-T d'E a O) g (D O) CD pi © O c3 rH ?H r3 ^ a O O O CO rH O Tf CO lO io oo ccT t-TocT gw:£ £? o g « d p.9 h m Ph-3 E « p, 03 O g ill; iOcOCOOCOIOhiOCNIOOh t^ecT oo' aT o' 00s i-TcxTo^oT 'XOOMOOOOOOIOO £ EQ ■g-2gs2 o ®r . 03 d PI "5 s ^ 2 2 o O w>~ O Fig to P Eg o tt'4""1 02 <£>0-^0 l® CO 00 CM OJI4MO d ° - Rfe* 1 ® M 0 Stj g p a P g'd 2 ® & g hKOPh © bjo d o <5 rj O fa O ® S-. Sts o h p d "g ®2 ssfas © d Spq£ fe^pqpq£gftWg«j<«{ffl5frOOa^SJ o 3 d d CITY SCHOOL SYSTEMS, 1913-14. 113 ifSiiiisiii siigfiisiiis ifiii isiii mi m § i §|f || 2 g if sffjfsfg* s'sfs'i'g ssVsfsf sYsa §gsf | sj* §11 gf- 11 8f -1 S 12 gSI g § If- S' if of $* 1 II £3 s'- « s § II <**• I i i : is : :§ : : i ill i is i jl j j i i : ig jig : : : Nil; S3 : : : j ?f i [S' : : i : gf i is* i • lO • • • • ' ■ • oo'ssT • • ! i i ; 8' : s s a s" a' s' IllilllSISs IIIssISIIBIS ISIfS Islll lll§ sis 3 § 88S'8RS'S'8S'S'g' B'8gSf|SS'S's'|88' S'S'g'gS' SWSS' S'SSg'S' S'|8" 8~ S' ssS§!sfls 1 1 §is 1ISS 8«gg5 S1HIS sill la3 S g r-ToflO r-T t-T wmo' co'tM r-T hnoo" oo“ ”1 llg ggggg I Sill T—i CO rH II -¥ ill sag* I 81882 s' 1 lilsl 13821 Ills € %%%£% ”sfs§fs* ssW II 3 I ss s if 111 illl Mil i i : i is isg :S : : i . I> . . . i i i 8 if ! I i i I i 1 i i i i g'g :K83'sf : :s'“r : : 1 ; \S 1 S' is*: ii ilia' jsT-r j j ; ; » it? • • • ! §«s 1111 ill TtT oT 388 ill -e,~ 3S3S* | If S iiSigliiglll II11I IIS11 8283 ill § Is 2'^Sg^^'lfifd'S'sf SSSS'S 83*8*33* S'- S'10'' S'SS* ** $f g 5 :S2 §g ililllill 2iS-g§; SW |^||- llilfpi Pf III g ll|f 5 1 SI g §f«..I llllllf g^' £ Included in column 6. 114 EDUCATION REPORT, 1914. ‘S .2 s a a poos 6 o S'3 S8*a|il3S ^ « p< O ©*3 ^ £ S S,H|.8§g P3 Cm ^ ffl O d O aa-s 2§" ft+3 S ftc3 O <1 &- > 3'0'S a § to p£.£-£ O G o o’O-S ■ ^3 ^fl§2§ D o Go'*-' o CO 3 ° f if BS 3 o CQ BQ-I3 GOMWOH lOHOWO iO ^ t- iO O Oi O 04 Tt< Tt< CO 05 I>- 00 CO COO^NH(NiO(NCOW>OCO CO ^OCOCOCD^COHC^NNO CO Jt^ T*1 IO CO ^ 04 »0 i P- o ?oo o' 883 Ol o OOfNO OCDNO WiONO lOtOOiOt Cl cn CO O H ^ O O O i-H Q5 CO O CO O t— i -sp «.j trj v.n ip* (M^N*ON OCOHLOOOCOCOOCINCO tT crT cT TtT ju- cT r-7 c.o i-ToT^o'c^oio'^ cF *0 CO *0 (N^CDOCCiOJCOIOInINCO^O CO N rH CO (N 00 »o O CO O Cl N w ro'oo'aT-frCo' - ^ iO CO ''T 04 iO 04 O CO 00 ' ICOIOC^I HO) !>• 00 04 00 O CO TP CO O C IO NNCCOO CO H H O O O TT Tfi co »o I rt S : x3 8 •§ S p) Q ffi P S-< ^ 2 S Ph p g 38 :82 O |ON io" o ' o rtT CO CO • CD rji H TjH IQ M CO to O i O C4 CO CO CO CO 03 -a sg WO +3 .. o3T3 p o : : pi S^p-gg^pi . g iBh’SlS.St&n M O . M *g£ a :*18,| • ® a 2pq£ a ofl ^OOOIHO 8 8 CO o c cT LO~ oo'io' 0 : c3 g hTc§-2 go 5^®’^ Spq J §s§3&l&lip§1i!g:2n*i o S § oi-5'w-S’G12 r‘\P o 9 ® 3 i2 PMPP H mill CITY SCHOOL SYSTEMS, 1913-14. 115 iiss§238gsgES2 issisisss mi i§ sisgasssnssgissE 8“S8's¥ag,8“s‘ g§W ggF ss § |s s 8 | g g iSli :iS5f i 250 7,187 3,000 15, 500 1,283 1,486 8,000 :S 35,687 51,655 34,902 73,600 30,225 300,223 54,000 67, 517 jl li l :s i 200, 000 12, 000 • . 1 • ’ 1 1 1 ^ ; :S :S 1 1 ll 1 i o' : ! ! Is i i; I Is 1 i«r : is ! i CQ :S |gf • r^'co' ■ 15, 500 1,283 1 1 1 ! ; 35,687 51,655 33,996 73,600 30,225 300, 223 54, 000 54, 777 if it i is i 200, 000 12,000 co 10 8 § bsssssise ssis 11 |-| ss? | g° g sf gs^ssss' ssW g| ss jfgfstfs as g § ass's || llallllSgllSIs 181888818 188 oV ^ iNi-H *-< CO ro'o6'o6'c^'c!5'or«o'CL-»c'o' s° jfl: s-g HU .fifing, [ZJOOOOfW PMPhF ijsii. gllll §1! oillltll o 0 & O l, Fishkill and Table 11. — Receipts cf city school systems, 1913-14 — Continued. GROUP III.— CITIES OF 10,000 TO 25,000 POPULATION— Continued. 116 EDUCATION REPORT, 1914. u 3 111! I § 3111 3 3838S888S888SS $ ® B 3"^3 g 3dg- £82' §1 •*wT iS sis o il i i : lit Ms ! !§ : j j : : is j if ; i iiS~ i i • oT • >.• i.-S b I 3 S o'O' S s-s ’S § 2 2 s m-2 60 S HOJCD OJOrti CO 05 CO WNOIO^INOHCD lO^OC'COHWOlOH (MCOt^t^COt^LOt^O . e28 .05 oo oo or* lO o oo I CO O CONOIOICCOOOCO > t>» ^ iO T}1 00 CO H Cl O (N H > CO CO OOCOOONOOlMiOiOd 05 00 CO 00 CO CO O 10 05’ (NOJH^OCNHN COOOlOHCOOCIH COOHOOO^MNN CO d H (Cl (M (M d ^ (N H ' ^ LO LO C- 0 l OiO(N O O O o o o No" 88 o o 05 0 0 00 O O 00 o o H £ w . g cs-g as r ta, H t! t. COLO 05 CO CO CUNOCOiOIMOLOTfi CO U- lO O CO C O O' 1C O lO (M O CO loo CO ^ H (NO00N05OHHC0 OcOd^OO^OOOO OH s ^ N lO oo (N CO C5 LO (N CO N- cv? of t-h' co' o" CO CV ^ CO loT ;SSSpSll1s:Sll|l||| gpqog S^nPHhSMSS^ oo <\ w a ^ : £ £ £ COOWOCCN l GO OC (N ^ COON^ON C H O ^ iC C'l LO CO LO LO O CO o' th'oo oo (cTco CO C5 05 LO H -Tji CO o S o CO CO d r-T o Cl 05 oTcT CDOiCN * ce •L_i c5 C3 w s'HSspg d o t> o> o alsiSsi ^ 3 6’S 3 pq fi (St| M £ Eh eh CITY SCHOOL SYSTEMS, 1913-14. 119 ins is siisisiE sissss §iiiisi§iissiiisi i §sigs gsgs s§. sTssS seifs' s sssss . i ; S3 : § ! i ! s'! I ££ 8Sf IS1I IS SillSSiE Slslls SllilSI§§iii!l!I! 1 ism 3383 83 g's^sfssg'g* §1^3323 833 8 8 3 3 8 8 2 S'^282' CO t IF silts 1 SIS ®1 § 1 all! i-Tr-Toi' cTt-Tt-T c^Tt-T i-To'co' IS ills of co'co' I i !3 13 111 53 a 388 9SIES 5 3gl388 8 ggsil CO 8 8 CO c% > CD lO 138381 111 8~®3 III I 88 SS1IIISI 38°°l2^ «T«* K2 s ii igsiigii § -' S^SSSSSftf s' iliS iSspIsJIJISfifls lo'co'co'^tf c^^'^^co^c^c^c^c^^'c^T^oi'io'eo'co'io' 1§§1k •=ti t^co lO- g 1 §2 o g£ s * I'sIlSsilllllglllllllll! 80775° — ed 1914 — yol 2- o. b. ’H i : iilllllllilillilll 1 1 ■10 for 1912-13. 1 Included in column 3. Table 11. — Receipts of city school systems , 1913-14 — Continued. GROUP IV— CITIES OF 5,000 TO 10,000 POPULATION— Continued. 120 EDUCATION REPORT, 1914. CITY SCHOOL SYSTEMS, 1913-14. 121 iiiiiii is i §fSSSSSS^53 sa s' I iggg§3§sSI5§3§S38§3£§S Illilsis UWi s a §fs ; |g|is's^s§^ s sis' sss“ $ sf s's'^ssf | | | |§ |g : j III 3 | | i i if i i j j la i | |a | 1 is li 1 | |s 1 ii i j i i :> j || • • r-T ioT j II !g i - S' !1 S§8 8 S' 11 3 lg||§ S£ ill i i i i Ml j : ill ill ill i i | | || | | 1 : 1111 i : il ji |s§ I 1 1 . . . lO . . . L- | |3°r |^ las' | | | | |s | | : : ■"■‘SS'S' : ;s iSSIISg Is I sssWss s sf s' 1 illSli!I8llS^s|gisIgis illlisil §§l g I'sfsss gsV^^ s'^s's'sf g's SS^SSSS'S' SSS3 Issll” csT i isiisisiiisiiiiiuiii- siiiiiig ill e^Too" co'cq'co cf S' Co'S- co~ S'eq'^h'o'S'iS < Pcq'cq' S' S' is a is if 409 66 2, 100 1,140 215 388 236 188 177 343 211 212 30 j 85 519 154 481 46 1,674 518 18,942 41,025 30,000 38, 257 71, 143 24,467 29, 177 12,119 22,432 15,291 is i :S : 21,607 70,402 2,945 il |gf il i •;S : 221 29,376 20,066 9,342 2, 261 ISO 20,849 4, 115 il \g i 1 : ill i; :SSf :: 111 11 s¥sf ssf § 00 | \l i i 1 1 i| 1 S3 il :s 0 48, 124 38, 799 2,064 272 250 195 iis i • ^ • JI ®gfS5 il :g | |i 11 1 s' * il :2 i 1”! ii : S :! I 'i! i i1 S i - i ii jsf il ; Klfg ll ill ilissflli slllll! fill HII III |l||| ..llllilll is!| I ooPHPnfHPHii,a2 Ei l <£^;«oo5S!SOoc £^os ® ®‘s* o* iifJi Table 11. — Receipts of city school systems, 1913-14 — Continued. GROUP IV— CITIES OF 5,000 TO 10,000 POPULATION— Continued. 122 EDUCATION REPORT, 1914. CITY SCHOOL SYSTEMS, 1913-14. 123 Sllllli 11 li§§li313ilSSg§lSiil§3lgllllSlg§3g|S8gS iii si is l i i si iiiis~iiii i i: iiii i iii iiis s i i: i: i ii; sis is 3 SSS11I1 11 S&§SSS3331SSSSS13§SSS9SgS5SSSgS3338SS5S ii is iii si iii iiiisiis* iii iiii iiis iis~ is" ii i iiis d* issssss 9 OONt|iO<5 OO OO 'WOOOO'WtOOOKNINlOOO O 0> -- cq ko t>- co'i-4siCco'oT ©tOCOiOO © c/5 J s § a +3 O ® O O O C3 CO CO CO CO < )»000050W^UDHC i CO ^ CsJ 0 10 05 OOTtiO! - 03 ©3 < CO o 1 CO O Tfi C-* ^CJiOONCJOiOCOONNOOiONINiO OONhOXOONONNNOhiO ^NOOOOOCiO^OLOHcOOOW OIOOIQCO o oo CB 06 O t>- © © © © O c8 rK iH.O h W P<-5 S $ PhC3 o g ££ © w .-E2 cj ^11 S| LO o >0 O O CO O N O N CO O N ^ O (N : NOQNOCOHOHIN' U- CO lOOOJ’ IN CN tJi CO 03 a- Is ^ iO LO uo rH O oTaT iO‘0O00 cTeo ^h'gTco'o ofaTo th' r-T of 'hT i>T of oo oTw h HHH(MHHHHH(N -* w §s&§l:isS3ggS,§l§g,^^as .■. J • : : ef ■ : : : : : : : : ^ :. . . id' i!^ gs S3 gs :§ it i it is M it i i i i§ i i in • r^- • ........ .... :S : :::::::: : : : : ;s :v : :S :s : ; gS : : 1 jsf : ; \SS :g : iii::::.; iii: 3!!s iissSSii 8683ss§8S8ig 111 i§§§!3£§ IIISIE Ills JsTgVig SSlCsSSf^S SS^Sfff£5SS5gfS^ sV§f Sf5?§fS‘g§sf ss'sfs; ill tt co of itlilt II Sills II 111 la3 ISSlilll Si • i-T wr-Tc* cocsf^-T csp r-T i-Tr-Tt-T »o n co' r-T cM r-T r-T tM i i j j i| *»s§3 jl*g8*g $\\ ig j ji;s j..j j jj j j i* 111 sslli‘111 HSlsllggSSS 31£ leilsill Illlit IS ass' Efsass®”" assSs-'sssss'fe' sis sa'g's'a'-*'s s' s' ss :| : i 3 : j MM isalSPi i Ms Mi i . . . » CO ... .... si M iili i ill sllifsis i ill ggg i i i is i il iii iii 1 i il si i i iri . . cj «%.%■? g - : ; j£ss : m«f; ;s' : ; : iii S' : jgf iiii iiiisiii iiiggiiiigif sn iiissng ggssii §isi 3§8Si¥ for 1912-13. 126 EDUCATION REPORT, 1914. TJ • §5 _ © co 3 pi 5 ft o o ©*s ^ ri o 8 © w <§ £ § ft S3 o ©'3 Cl £** o v H © CD - © rrf <2 53 £ M -20ft o»'S H & S SflOgoS o © o‘M«fci c3 E-< ft © © © O ft x © O 03 C ft,*3 •r >>k: ft 2-g £? S|2S ft +3 S © ft C3 O © ^gogo-O.^.Elg >1 > xi © 3 -O ej X? > 03 ci O 'g 1 S I 2 | m 2 60 © o3co . £ o-g CCi'HTr<©iOOqo^COOq©CO GOO O ^ i- LO iO O Q Tin OO Tji ^ CD NCOCOC^^OOOOWOSOO^^ rH © cq p- id iq oq co OCCcOiNQiO CO o© s§§? i ncoioco INr§ rP P- (NOOlO NVoTcoorfofcq '•hcoooco COOLOOl p- o .oo^o 00 O .OOMOO 00 O .OHOO cc i£ ! o' of r-T • lO *0 i oo o CO CO }( _ o 1!J 05 UJ CS t'- MIOOION05 10TJHN. OOOiO(NOOcO'>fiMNi HNomtOHOONi ) i-H as >0(00 ) CM 05 CO 1.0 t^C0C0»O _. • iij s • .2 S3 e3 • • U . * • .S2p • o6 fa Gn • ’2a s ■'£ 2 g ■SHhrt'dO .^^P:ia2^<'s¥a'8Va's^'s'ss¥a'sVs'sWs88a sillllll SPSIIBI85 118 I HH tH S«’-h o . oo ccf . io . i i ia'§ i : i0® : : i i : jgf ; i ; i i :s' i 1 1 NioV'©n!' co'co' 5SS odvr o'co'oo' oTco" Co' L' of ^ CO~ CO~ TtT 'M' rjT OO tjTo'coVh'oTo' TtTio'co'T-TM’'''3''co'cO*'co' i liiilll )pHW !li|yiil«I!l Ill'll is Si . . . ■■ gJf^ft o * Statistics for 1912-13. 1 Included in column 3. 2 Included in column 8. 3 Included in column 6. Table 11. — Receipts of city school systems, 1913-14 — Continued. GROUP IV— CITIES OF 5,000 TO 10,000 POPULATION— Continued. 128 EDUCATION REPORT, 1914. CITY SCHOOL SYSTEMS, 1913-14. 129 igSlsSlli8iSI§illIlgg813glR3i5siS!SeI01IIIlli§ gsg Hill S'“3§" 1 i SI ^VT §1 100 II :::::: j j M Ms i M i i i ili ;i -| i is Is H : i ! ! |a§ ; 1 j ; • . . ”*• . . . . ... ; j i j S' i ; i i IlsililiPI “"8'”g3gs¥ s' sill 1 " ^ 8' ef 1111 ”88 ►o' o' Sllliil 6f“i'8”g'S'g" III I ”'"8' S' SSlisliSISslIlilllsIsIlsslsISSalllisSIllsIails ssS S'SSSSSgS'SS3533SSSRSSSS¥332SS5§SS3SSSSSS'S'S'SSS¥'K S'SS' 8s -*vr 1I1S1 «S5ISSS38I Jj sniii r-Tr-T , £g§2§ ^•2^ 8 O CO H CO W O QONfNHW OHNOJHOi CO CO CO CO IO Th' cT cT « 'g § tf'g gi £ g S o_g d 5 fe^4 cq OQ'rt i'OOJNQOOH^N GO rH CO IO CO r - 00 05 ^"tCCOCCOO^Cl^ r^J . . c3 g .. Q &4?S : S3 ag o'g^-P r-t r— I W ^ -i»3 V 02 _k> *r-< OPhPhoqoqc^ omPhcq tM CITY SCHOOL SYSTEMS, 1913-14. 133 Table 12.—. Expenses, outlays, and other payments for school purposes, 1913-14 — Continued. GROUP I.— CITIES OF 100,000 POPULATION AND OVER— Continued. 134 EDUCATION REPORT, 1914. Grand total, including other pay¬ ments. 19 $4, 350, 176 1,040,834 2,913,225 1,004, 878 2,881,130 4,819,786 1,069,678 1,722,778 3, 464, 736 701, 640 431,343 5, 134,450 41, 450, 794 1,802, 304 758,968 5,394,230 1,428,893 844,062 1,492,723 2,554,979 9,855,410 5,526,557 787,587 Outlay- new buildings, grounds, new equip¬ ment. 18 81,790,751 174, 530 755, 622 30,588 857, 671 735, 093 115,909 301,631 765,404 98, 141 2, 103,231 4,731,385 538, 143 971,641 227,851 208, 814 400,574 957, 300 1,803,731 711,034 50,964 Total expenses. II $2,553,488 725,521 2,147,856 974,290 1,761,389 4,084,693 820, 376 1,421,147 2, 699, 239 C01, 888 431,343 2,449,533 36,706,494 1,189,252 758,968 3,569,504 1,082, 142 582,531 910, 640 1,424,938 7,081,830 3,602,303 697, 164 Pay¬ ments to other schools, pensions, rent, etc. <0 $3, 860 7, 179 150 682 28,929 109,300 20,450 22,515 35,550 11, 143 2,570 81,111 1,257,602 13,189 78, 788 55,141 3, 400 5,861 1,672 638 85,559 36,259 52,034 Trans¬ porta¬ tion of pupils. i® C© ^D • • CO • ^D • to • • • a® 05 • CD O • • *- 05 • • HC5 ■ ■ . CM • CD . . . CQ • • • • • CD O 05*0 • ^ • O • CO CO rH • • to .. rft* • • CD Cl H05 • rr« • 05 05 OO rH « • ^ • • |H(N 05 CO . rH CO .to • CO 05 OO CO • • • O' • • t-h HN • • CO • r-T CO'co' • • • • tH t • i * rH iH • • Mainte¬ nance — repairs, replace- ment of equip¬ ment, etc. 12 $98,879 65, 697 152,895 60,084 33, 160 499,213 68,562 50, 364 46,718 11,355 19,576 204,257 1,193,867 47, 827 39,875 53,139 72,936 50,021 43, 175 50,375 327,055 287, 454 27,326 i Water, light, power, jani¬ tors’ sup¬ plies, etc. S '$8,903 11,192 28,250 11,596 22, 893 69, 781 14,808 22, 776 49, 616 6,359 5,887 59, 348 101,576 21,283 3,093 26, 654 32,271 7, 441 14, 801 27,501 24, 875 98,913 6,169 Fuel. e $68,674 21,251 73,872 51,528 58,007 44,579 35,899 37,954 48,953 13,467 19,646 73,607 632,915 50,995 22,150 103,332 9, 484 25,114 30,013 41, 732 175, 181 92,931 18,429 Wages of janitors and other em¬ ployees. a $239,248 46, 712 126, 675 72,385 93,003 263,948 62,335 88,811 154,518 41, 135 23, 198 155,278 1,600,317 67, 403 46,512 302, 126 97,4S0 35,416 53,822 74,542 487,352 293, 426 67,959 Station¬ ery, sup¬ plies, other instruc¬ tion ex¬ penses. GO $76, 350 24, 600 85,414 19,216 41,240 106, 700 20, 724 44,948 107, 095 13,831 15,311 98,814 1,976,985 18,530 18,873 64,839 28,248 15, 846 30,919 28,689 169,459 146,006 31,792 Text¬ books. $46,892 3,741 52j 712 28, 114 38, 898 13, 653 31,931 50,812 13,060 14,563 48,840 8, 308 8,965 15,777 9,992 18,630 24,257 138 183,492 54,910 6, 805 Salaries of teachers. tD $1,720,444 455, 777 1,408,052 650,362 1,079,963 2,340, 640 466, 719 930, 189 1,824,394 410,547 262,312 1,524,806 24,904,429 793, 577 429,030 2, 471,402 699, 718 353,266 596, 138 1,006,367 4, 589, 199 1,945,161 443,925 Salaries and ex¬ penses of prin¬ cipals. X® $206,290 52,065 127,900 71, 034 143,201 273,701 | 63,520 111,245 198,048 51,450 | 44, 604 159,313 4,045,396 76, 149 58,347 C1) 81,558 40, 200 57,872 90,569 504,425 278, 501 Sala¬ ries and ex¬ penses of super¬ visors. ■«* $42,113 7, 140 26,029 10,005 19,254 66,245 12, 168 15,022 40, 453 8,896 5,800 30,900 99, 193 38, 105 26,813 45, 156 11,425 10,273 12, 849 32,392 52, 199 93,042 Super¬ inten¬ dent’s office. 05 $6,074 14, 446 17, 729 10,500 36, 185 80,712 11,882 35,459 51,597 12.352 7,579 36, 330 329,691 13,561 9,040 61.353 9,360 7, 605 13,373 23,264 135,558 77,364 23,648 1 Board of edu¬ cation and busi¬ ness offices. 3 i i §m§ s s' » s'ss's'a s' 8 S 81888 1 gf *3 ^j'oo^'io CO CO 85 S S ” g i SlSis § g 5 s¥ii'S S' I I Sill! S s' s sfs's'a'sf s' I I 88888. | r-T CO tCcftCVTcd* of i g 88IE8 1 I IlSSSs BS 513 S' g's'i'S'1'1 l¥ S'g'S § 1 “' 8 IS si III CSS '"'s' »«-'g s min ii in S' S'S'g'3'il §¥ S¥'S IS “fas; sis I II a I11S1I II sll »' sfa'a's'a'a' s~s~ 1 SlElsl 11 Sll co co'io'cf oTo'sn' th” oTcfr-T I £i o' CO ;£S Si ill co co r-T rri in i-T I IslsSI Si lis 3' SS'S^'S'S' *'vr ijsiii t> tfoTca <30 o' 8 381888 of JO nf of . i « i i Is!! Mainte¬ nance — repairs, replace¬ ment of equip¬ ment, etc. 8 10s !gE23I151S §§§§ §11111 Si S§I ;^oaTc'oQO^o^ coo^cT ooV®V«V ^ SSfgf Water, light, power, jani¬ tors’ sup¬ plies, etc. s £' e© jsassassss ggss sissis n sie • cTco'o't-I CO©' Ol r-j © © CO CO © ,-1 -t1 i-| © © Fuel. © 8 £ ISaisSSSSS 3888 813115 Is §13 ■ in'ocT-at t^'oTio'ek©' od'c7-r --T ©'-^'oo'ui'ui'ei' tcoT co'ofc-f Wages of janitors and other em¬ ployees. © 008 ‘it 1388833188 llll slisll II SIS :“2Sf2SSSS2 SSS'S'S S'”V3'“'K S8SS' Station¬ ery, sup¬ plies, other instruc¬ tion ex¬ penses. GO i s Ispisrill 8888 III IIS II 188 • of of icf of of of oo o' lo'io'TjTeo'' uj'co'o'co' o' ©'r-i-f Text¬ books. 1 III ISSS ii III i !8!s§g i : • «*' ! - ! “■'-'s'S "' ! : iss Salaries of teachers. © 1 s' 1388888888 Sisi 888888 11 III :«ilsl§§!s §111 |g| Salaries and ex¬ penses of prin¬ cipals. US I s' illilllAI 1888 Illlll il gg§ :c%fS’i'Se'M~S' s's's's s'sa's's's' S'" s'ssoi' Sala¬ ries and ex¬ penses of super¬ visors. 1 !|§g i|%8l 8881. aisail. i: i rtf cTo d'©'©' o'of©VT©'o' ■ < 2, UUU 3, 744 2, 200 3,000 fill PS s a 1883888888 8858 838888 II 883 • io'o'u5'-^f'o'u5''4Teo'u5' oicfiouT -^T cd'-af © co o' oi of of o' -if Board of edu¬ cation and busi¬ ness offices. ! i ilSSIIs ill si jl ISjpli 1 '• t'^'r-To'U' •’-<'2' of • CO" ofr-Tcd'oCl 01 ocf 29, 238 3,133 3,325 Cities. - lijnois: Aurora — East side . vv cab aiue . Bloomington . Decatur . East St. Louis. . . Peoria . Quincy . Rockford . Springfield . Indiana: Evansville . Fort Wayne . South Bend * . . . . Terre Haute . lOAVa: Cedar Rapids' _ Clinton . Davenport . Des Moines . Dubuque* . Sioux City . Waterloo- East side* . w est siae * . Kansas: Kansas City . Topeka . Wichita . CITY SCHOOL SYSTEMS, 1913-14. 137 SIS i I llssillllllsislSiS Isallls § fii s' s' l¥s¥s¥3¥ilia¥ll'lll llll¥l¥ § ^f 3 III 1 11 i si's f s¥ 1,512 6,501 2,558 4,500 55,433 1,815 771 9, 024 11,853 10, 651 97, 502 63, 489 1,232 146, 943 14,822 83,067 10. 104 120,913 427, 296 71,610 43. 105 74,425 Ills 1 3's'g's 8 263.474 683 5,819 101,945 47,226 421.474 405 ISI S 1 slllfss § la'8' s "' lli'l'l'l'l S' 488.818 135, 558 367, 461 144, 792 376, 028 303,184 194. 819 m Is 1 ! jis jlSSSls iaSISsS I ill-S i i of ■ ■ • • of ■ rjf,-fT_fofofr-f • ofi-fof of of jr-f^tf ; ; 1 ifig | E i • r-T cf cf ■ li; 1 8 Ms jisaa jiifsi ins i ji • • ef 'Ofcfi-I • HIMH .r-tr-fr-* . . l ii i i g i of : : : : Ml 1 s 11 iis iiiiiis iniii 1 i i t-h hh • ^4 i-l -T-toi ofcfi-f • cooo rf • • ill- g • efr-T 3 ii i i g i Iff ;rf ; . of • j ;§ 1 1 |i iit is M M M M is i igiiiii s ! ! ! ! ! ! ! !!!!!!!.. '.iff tf r-f of t-" of 3 igg i ii 111 1 1 IsSSl iSSlsl igSIsiS 311 Oifl-H 7-1 of rH cf-cP ofcf •ofoOcfciO • Iffr-P tffoO iff O^ Ol ills 3 Is-- “' 13,104 4, 171 25,685 9,328 21,212 12, 408 10, 891 ill 1 1 i iiiisijgiiiiissii s§8 CO of • •ofcclof-^OT-rco'tfo^ofrfr-ro'lCT-fof Iff Iff of ill! 3 • of of of of 9,064 1,134 5,465 2, 853 1,984 3,100 1,282 SIS 1 g aiSlI ilsSSSllSpil IllasSI E of cf r-f of ofoOr-fcf ; O of© M H OOOVffloV cftf'o'o't-'T-l'lO of 1 III 8 Is Cff oft-frf of oftf SIS a 1 SlSalSIllisllllISl 1311111 1 3-oo v <0 g&w'saa'gfgaggfgo-oo-g-goo- a 1 III S Sa s ass' s' s's' SIS § 1 Is s s S sftl 1 II 11 1 till ill cfiffr-f t-T of ^ufcft'fcfcf of«t> C^ofoflffiff rf CO CO Iff ills S ^cfofo' of 17,070 11,684 9,028 1,450 11,521 13,707 5, 273 SII i 3 S|IS31illllI|ISlSS 111 • rf -dfrf Iffof oflffTf-rfafo co'icftftfoo'coof "df Iff r-f ;iig | : d ” ' | III | IS cf of Iff of Sll 8 1 lilallllslisSSllls lliilll 1 sag s' s' I'ga'ggggi'i'i's'g's'gii'i's' s's's'a'g'gs s' 319,019 74, 157 244,307 99, 794 243, 743 197,381 124,399 111 8 l iSSIllllll^llligll 111 jfocT of of g ofofoo'i>^j'o^'ooo'-^co'iffo'ofo'oo'ccf efofof ill! i .Tfco'of ; I IIS ~ § i cTio'co' w cT . III 8 1 lillllAIlS£SS_illlg 111 COCOCf -cf of cd'co'ofTtfcf iffofocf -sf 0~ rf 00" iff o’ of rf oofof iiii i . \o iS • 1 El i £ 11 Iff r-f CO* • ofo-" ill 1 1 ilili813SIS!SElE_ll §111111 i o^of iff oi '=riofofcoiff'Viffooiffco''o'ofiffofr^'o3of o cf-efcf ofi> cf ■1 IIS s II o' cf^lfuf o' rfuf III i s 1 is is ilsillsslsISl 111 oi of of ■ of ■ • of ■■cfoo' iff uf r-T of t-T tff of r-f ofof 04 ssi i NOH O g ill S II r- • o cm t> oo" for 1912-13. i Included in column 11. 2 included in Table 12. — Expenses, outlays, and other payments for school purposes, 1913-14 — Continued. GROUP II.— CITIES OF 25,000 TO 100,000 POPULATION— Continued. 138 EDUCATION REPORT, 1914. Grand total, including other pay¬ ments. $221, 552 454, 805 575, 988 687, 420 353, 234 297, 125 465, 763 344,066 206, 004 726,348 237,381 143,111 176, 163 221, 457 185, 801 385, 340 129, 452 553, 637 138, 462 289, 089 228, 292 268, 488 724, 264 385,598 82,448 546, 193 129, 564 872, 795 Outlay — new buildings, grounds, new equip¬ ment. GO 05 (M^OO • O CO CO 05 • rH O h * iO • 00 Th 05 • . O -00 ^ oiooo ■ i>- t— 1 1'- 1>- u- 'looooo *05 *ohiooo • *co • © t> 05000 • IO 05 CO Th CO 'HOlON 1 o '05HOO • • rH • Th u- go' q n \o • o' ocT oT o' • rH% -Tr-T oT • io • o o r-T • • cT • co m O O CO CO • rH rH • rH ©• 00 ■ rH CO OH • O • • CO • • iO o Is- CO CO CO 05 CO '•T' o • O « O • Th o • r- to • O • *00 • • OHNCONCOONOO (N • CO 1 © 1 © 00 ■ Th u- • . • CO • • cT CO' i-T t-T C^T-rH tjT • *0? • ©~ oT .£>Tqo' • of • • • • T— 1 T— i H • • • • • • 1 • 1 ^ • • • • I (It Trans¬ porta¬ tion of pupils. 13 1 M r ilM M M j M M i Ms i i ! HI 1 Pro¬ motion of health. n $4,361 2,838 4, 656 2,501 2, 950 2, 503 675 6,194 1,025 707 1,855 1,596 2, 295 1,160 600 559 1,000 1,300 10,652 2,160 3,459 700 3, 146 Libra¬ ries. cs 'OCRooo • 'oooo oo (M .oooooioat- • t'- th oo ^ • r-7 • • ' r-T.-r hT ! oq' ,-7 Mainte¬ nance — repairs, replace¬ ment of equip¬ ment, etc. _ 12 -ct< o>ohcoim®®oooh eoO'i'OO^Nco'fNooa i® co o o o - CO 05 lO l>- IO -- O lO 05 Th' co oT o' r-T rjT co 03 cq r- 03 ooccqioqt © ®ioo« CO CO eq CO 00 03 CO 00 ® ?H CO JT'O O rtf CO Tl 03 00 ooo®o c o' oTo3 io'o' t-' ocT oT cd~ oT-cfi ^<®®ooo -tf i®" oT i®1 io os co co'io'r-'oT rH HH rH iH CM rH rH CM 1 Wages of janitors and other em¬ ployees. 01 O ©C5 00 Th ©© CO rH © Th © 00 Th 05 Th O rH © CO 05 © IO 05 CO Tji N iO 05 70 LO (N N H CO ^ ^ C5 GO O0 lO N 1.0 ^ O O O H $16, 450 33, 352 35, 421 28, 212 27, 750 20,715 0) 18, 183 17, 225 14, 200 17, 478 11,069 12, 750 27,973 11,861 18,674 15,550 10,885 32,917 22,861 1,300 24, 846 9,700 34, 892 Sala¬ ries and ex¬ penses of super¬ visors. o io o o rH o • co • • ■ o oo Th * lo co o © © oo o © • © © • o Th © O rH © *00 *x-s* '*©*003 * CT co Lo'co'Th' Th' • i>T • • * co co' io ■ cq © Th"© Th Th © • oo • Super¬ inten¬ dent’s office. so © to 00 » lO Th 00 © © rH © L- to © 00 o C^rH(MCO©©00©00© lOOOONONHNO^iOO © GO CO rH IO ^ ©I0©©05©rTh'Th'©'Th'crTh> c^^^io'co'Th'Th'co'tCco'co'©' i^r co'co'ooco' GO t-H rH rH Board of edu¬ cation and busi¬ ness offices. ei O ffiNfflOOON®®t-Cq 00 rH ic eq CO O f— 00 -OI 00 Tjt »f5 03 co c- >o co io inr^rHI^t^COCOt^COOO CC«®OONOOHTCfflHrf 00 (MW 000 rH 03rtl|>-10-''co‘ os' o'io' o' oi" r-TaToo'co' toT SHIS ■“'s'^'s's II IISII i-IN-T co" 's's's's''o'3'"'s'=“'2' s'sf”'-' -'-' -a'“'s-' Is ISIIPS r-T o' oo" i-T cC o Is IssslIlilsilsSSII 1611 II IS NNOvOCOiON1 IOIOCOCOOOCDX 3 ;3S8 • cfcoV' ;ii SI siiSSiSSIHISslls Sil Q 05 CO 00 IQ I r^rco'cxT'^r-TiCio' ci'o'of II giSSSSlg 11 S§lliS8S§3i!giSSi 1111 II SI- lllll s¥ sag sf § 3f i s; g | s s | s I s ; I $ ; g §8 : | sgW ss ^'g'gg's g iiliill 11 ssf 11< IIbII ONNCOW Ills I CO H cq CO ' 61 a'a' llisl i-T ^-T c^- os’- oT II 11 111 oef o' o' csf o' c¥ Hal ill I (NCOIO IS II 81318 rH COU3 04 OS”' ISIsllSsISIISSSII 1111 si §1311 lllllllil jillillJf ll IIIl! lii i i Included in column 6. 2 Included in column 11. 3 Included in column 10. * Statistics for 1912-13. Table 12. — Expenses , outlays , and other payments for school purposes, 1913-14 — Continued: GROUP II.— CITIES OF 25,000 TO 100,000 POPULATION— Continued. ' 140 EDUCATION REPORT, 1914. Grand total, including other pay¬ ments. St $226, 267 1,301,774 82, 115 133, 662 1,100,177 188,149 236,812 134,346 172,398 320, 272 142, 895 287,443 121,507 321,664 Outlay— new buildings, grounds, new equip¬ ment. j IS $29,254 247, 769 2,721 430,648 64,945 21,262 9,899 4,181 24,332 75,688 2,057 75, 873 Total expenses. 17 $188, 134 770,279 79,394 133,662 i 541,083 120,321 187, 117 - 124,447 168,217 198,203 ! 142,643 202,922 119,450 245,791 1 Pay¬ ments to other schools , pensions, rent, etc. 0© • • CM © ' HH Mainte¬ nance- repairs, replace¬ ment of equip¬ ment, etc. ©T 1 $6,119 46,092 1,885 7, 753 23,353 2,392 13,509 5,706 4,401 14, 405 2,847 11,978 4,097 16,033 Water, light, power, jani¬ tors’ sup¬ plies, etc. il 1 $4,308 9,520 541 3,931 10,456 849 3,291 3,838 4,661 3,223 2, 669 1,154 1,828 Fuel, ® $4,249 14, 152 2, 161 0) 12,684 3,375 7,802 6,213 12,861 12,767 7,297 8, 737 7,423 9,185 Wages of janitors and other em- i ployees. at $10,222 42,704 4,277 6,461 j 32,771 9,273 9, 182 9, 140 11,617 12,901 9,411 13,223 7,179 23,501 Station¬ ery, sup¬ plies, other instruc¬ tion ex¬ penses. 00 00 © -~P CM © • tP 00 CO CO CO CO oo © © o © tp © • oi HcowNdm^ HCO tH © 00 ■ TP H H IO 00 N 00 © IO Tp HN tP • © CO © TP TP rH r>T €#CM t-H • Text¬ books. Do $4,386 31,187 138 10,722 855 3,650 541 1,848 683 289 5,029 Salaries of teachers. «s © © ©CO © IOC* © CO © rH TP 00 CM CO © C5 CM I-- TP HP © O © rH rH 00 CO TP © t-H CO © IO GO H © © (N H © ©V- CMtP © TP GO co' © tp' ©^ io' cT tp' CM 00 © © tP CM D- © rH 00 CM- tP rH TP CO rH rH t-H rH Salaries and ex¬ penses of prin¬ cipals. to $17,650 57,208 9,500 11,525 37,535 11,337 12, 843 11,743 14,820 14,029 17,355 13,121 15,621 Sala¬ ries and ex¬ penses of super- 1 visors. TP HP © • IO © • © 00 © TP iO © IO IO © IO * © IO I © © TP TP CO D- © COOO IO* CO ©• © CM © © © © tP* CO* • oT co' • dTco" ©* CO*'©'©© && CM • Super¬ inten¬ dent’s office. ®5 © © coo oo © • oocm©©cocmcm © 00 © © • CC IO o H IO N © ©CO TP TP © tP • iO»ON(NQO©N co'cf cfoo* of co' • Co'tpVT' rp LOCO to ^ rH rH • Board of edu¬ cation and busi¬ ness offices. CM CO CM© © © rH © © rH © © TP © Tp© rH CM h © O OCONHO(N© ©00 00 rH TP tP CM © CO tP C* CM © 00 eoof th'cm' cT ooqo t-T©T cm*' cm*' ^tH cm Cities. « fH Utah: Ogden . Salt Lake City . . . Virginia: Portsmouth . Roanoke . Washington: Tacoma . West Virginia: Huntington. . . . Wheeling . Wisconsin: Green Bay . La Crosse . Madison . Oshkosh . Racine, . . Sheboygan....... Superior ..... _ $1,504 200 => 3 i $250 120 P ! 1 Is pSS il © o of 3 sill II SK pig ii sill II s " ’J-r eP sill IS 1 iS* ii ; r-Tcf i it sill §2 S'S'SSf fe'S' 1 II yo 1,572 700 400 1,949 2 845 1,080 1 i i 1 1 sis 430 998 1.111 135 2,114 477 1,443 682 760 152 2, 805 SSI 102 250 305 is 8 S i! ! :'c©' BSS* S8. 1 lills 1 SIBSSSa io ■<* rti co co th \cT ^ Of t-T Co'ht- I> CO.iO to to ' i IIIISiSsl.il ■ oo‘cfeo'i-*'e*f-^i''!f''co'cNiOO ^ lO ^ O CO CO • 8j?j9 isiS ii OC'I't-T •CMtHCo' j 188183 iH CM CM CM O i s3! • Ncoc O, lOO 100 1,359 2,308 4,018 1,196 2,352 i SIM.isSMAiSii ; rH CM iO w^rH'irfci'cM^H^C^cO co't-Tcm' ii-sip ! • cm • cm ; : i ii i il ; CM ii ii S2§|ipigiiBis|ii . t-T CO CM rH rH iO CM rH CM rH tH CO CO CM rH rH CO Co' •siSSSis IlSfgili Sill II 1111 1 S33SSSSS SS888SSS 8?8«S SK 9388 S i llllfllsSgllSSlI ; ssssssassSsssssWss SI ilSls ii 111 i! i il § i is I i 1 i IS •CM • C • O • il I Isilllllilsl i ill sr • H N 00 CO | • r H • 0 6 • • r- H • . CO • CO • c o ^ *C o H CM O CO CM CUO O 05 • | 00 CM ii Is ill ii 1111 : i$ s SSI 3 j j i 1 i il § : §|§ ill illalill il * Tji CM ■CO ;COOO ;■ rH CM CM TP • • c O CM rH . cm • . CM CO • NHCO -(MCO •Tf'HP3? coc7 cc c7 -’' ocT 00" oT co~ o o'ca o~ »o -^T cd" o' cT r-7 00 c7 co il j ls|l 111 Isa II nco cf^Tc^T co i-7 r-T § 1,719 4,432 8,408 glllelsil | tliSSSl ac'co'co'r-T mooco c7 i-7 i Biai §83 1 : -7 £ 183838 IflSiSsMlil r-7 r-T (N ^ w'cq c7cO NN 'fNiON 1,650 1,025 i§i : .3.3 'S’S ns iisi §§i sis inns isigiiissm 3 iiiiini sssa ssss sag s' s' s' '-'ss'sfss Rss'ss's'g's's'g'Kg' a s's'a'sfsVsfs' i § IS 1 . rji" T-« T-l 2 |M i j j j ill 1 : 215 868 150 161 750* el illellllll 1 8 i *— ! • • • • ; ; • (xT o' t-7 • : ftpsTef : eo;-^i(N i-HrH«T th^-7 co Tj7 . 1 „! Cl' ~00~ Ills ililg S“§v :3»S°~ §8138888 l££ll; -r § sill ii§ 1 1 1 §11111 siinisiiggi s tiiiiin p >Hpi £ £ £ flOOuflPiO £ 6 Table 12. — Expenses, outlays, and other payments for school purposes, 1913-14 — Continued. GROUP III— CITIES OF 10,000 TO 25,000 POPULATION— Continued. 146 EDUCATION REPORT, 1914. Grand total, including other pay¬ ments. es §!!!!§!§ lias! IllllSSlg Ills is ssg'lsssf sfsgssf s¥s'|s§‘ks¥ sWs §3 Outlay- new buildings, grounds, new equip¬ ment. CD ins igga in i ill i ** •**; 15,869 8,00Q 5,000 57,495 5,289 10,000 18,374 16 is II Total expenses. 5 II1I51IS SilSS SiSISSSIS lill Si gS8ST33'Sf sss's's ssss'sess'g" sWs' S3' Pay¬ ments to other schools, pensions, rent, etc. <® ji i I Isas i is i • • • (M r-T • • i g is 1 is i : ** : 1 i l i %F -F^ocf t-Tco* r-T_T iFVT'-' : 5,250 1,390 1,573 1,934 2,004 6, 522 4,696 Wages of janitors and other em¬ ployees. C5 SlSIiiSS liliS slllllllS SSii e! >F t-T v* co* -F of tF to* cF-FtFco*©* eo*rH*ofio*ofco*-^*^*o* ofofeo*eo* Uccf Station¬ ery, sup-1 plies, other instruc¬ tion ex¬ penses. j QO IslilSlI SSS!§ ilSIllsSl si Cg of t-H* of tH* of 'F CO* ^Tt-Tt-T • NHHHNtO CO* I j 8 j Text¬ books. - piling I3S1I lialS is ^ t-Tco' C<1 r-T HHH HH Cq r—l • il 1 ii . TjT • Cj 1 j ! j o • cf . Salaries of teachers. w IgSlsIll §§131 UlSISssI alls SI I'assssss sssWs ssfas'g'sftfsfs' ss" Salaries and ex¬ penses of prin¬ cipals. v® 11 © -F u ill isi iisii iiiiiii • t-Tt-T • co* c® © r-T il ii . cT . . i| II Sala¬ ries and ex¬ penses of super¬ visors. e ji III j is .sis. i: ro*Tt< t-T • -co co t-H co* • 1,450 750 1,425 3,000 750 1,700 ii i i -jv of : ii SI J rf OO cF ' fill 0® I1IS11I1 IsslI llslislll 1111 II eg of -F of of of co* -F eo*otcooico* oioioico • • J 1 I: l i 001 05 1 ini: I II i I 315 m IS i il 2,500 1 i *r : ill : ^ co : illl I 1 rf rtT ill jrf 8 8 a i 11 i cf ; 7,000 1,000 3,318 3,007 6,000 2,330 3,700 6,000 2,380 9,500 20,668 | ■S2i3ia i fiiiiiiaisixsisasss.Msis i-Tlf T-fi-TyoV-i if rflf flcf-faf CO rH tH t-H HI ^ H H ■<# « T o' in oT co "o' of co" co" <-o" r-T o' h" o'-^i'oo r-f rf of o' ci co" co" rf of tf co" in 0-7 -cf co 'ct1 tf-cf sllllsli Tod' • t-T ■ (M t kO 04 H (N • rH • • • ... CO CD O • 00 HN • o rH rH tO 'CD CO • 00* 10,000 760 700 1 Total expenses. $45,206 44, 841 78,090 48,850 65,317 73,707 67,038 75,502 62,397 59,252 120,840 62,924 66,293 ! 45,682 66,012 101,980 74,156 38,466 38)882 137, 176 126,822 57,302 86,158 47, 670 56, 635 45, 095 Pay¬ ments to other schools, pensions, rent, etc. SO ^ ^ » • • » . . • t * • 5 • • ' • CO • • • i Trans¬ porta¬ tion of pupils J t f t i • * • t • • • • • i 00 CD • ! cq - . .CO Pro¬ motion of health. ■cH . o o • o • o o • o o i iO • » • • o * 00 • o *o • to o • - » 1 . • . » 1 • 8 tO • CO o • 00 rH • iH Libra¬ ries. 05 i o • • • CO ' *O0 • 'HO • C^J . O 1 ' • *0 • • t-H • • CD rH • 00 • (N • • • CO • • 1 • (N H • O CrTH'NONO(NOO>OOiOH>0 CD O O OO CD tO NXOCOOOCiXiOW^MOO »0 00 O O CO CD NXHNXHOOOCOO'^'O^ Tf* CO t>- OiN hn ^r-T<^r-C--rcCcoc^cTc4'kQ'orfo'Mr co" cT ®T cCeT -F-F 3, 000 2,400 2,400 2, 400 *p i w — g'S-SsssJ O — I "S o 05 O O 05 ^ 3^3 5 o *3 © UJO^INOiOiOOOrtN g ©a £ * o a & : ; ^ . 3 : : +2+2 ?o 0^5^^ f^f+02GQ0Q © bio 9 -3 Iflll ■i- — i m . a no -iC io ~ _ . S’5los3ol:('tHHOc3,— ' 1 c* 3 Qj O ca i— ir+' “ £ s gsE g „ s-e * ^®^*^gggc*|©g|®g 02 rr> m •+> ++ c3 cS S O Oi-i-j3 3 *- !GGp ‘3 «9 ® • 02 w ^ n W © 3 ^ '-\o w .S3 ! an CITY SCHOOL SYSTEMS, 1013-14. 149 IBII1 III “1111 islll III S§IS3iil§ 1 gsfsssf safe' sWs' sgggg s¥a gW^ssgV^g-s “I : of : s it s' [s' 1,695 391 5,000 3111 : 111 Sis ileSIl 1 ; -gV t-- jf jrfg' « ct 38, 422 50,887 42, 609 60, 920 48, 694 50,210 91,204 58, 764 30,436 50, 652 62,299 65,662 20, 136 65,545 171,387 224, 770 115,801 130,042 55,913 121,528 39, 189 109, 137 69, 677 91,524 97, 130 72, 534 124, 872 84,025 72,955 97,311 76,331 I i j !I * il | t-H • (M 45 9,215 43 im i i SI i iffSlisil i ■ i-T • » of : w r? : ■ |88 1 1 III Is 1 1 i|| § i i gsf M III a |8S 366 270 182 200 11 I*; g ;g 220 225 182 2,054 47 692 49 200 ||ll | 170 4,200 1,010 9,385 1,644 2,785 3,069 1,022 932 1,044 4,460 ssa |s |3I isisiiiis g co" o' ;Tt* CO T-H 05 T-l '^'fo'co't^'arcTcf of 1,339 400 475 it 11 ; 11111 ggSSS -SSI I1111IIIS g • i-f . of of r-T r-Tco'irfj-TiC' r-T csf of of of of t-T 1,070 1,200 850 |~ SIS !l~gl I13sl 111 ISlISlIgl 1 !' — of of of t-T w of r-Tcoo'wio' ofi-Tr-T oo'fo'o'io'-^'io'rfoftf' of Iglls III SIS 1 1 ISjLJ 111 111 |§SS§st 1 efcsTcoofco- eoVf'of i-fcfeoVV-r ‘o' r-f o'^-'o' of *scf nio®' • tfoo'io't'T *o sags 111 Sill T-foocq i |i3^ 1 ill ssb!! ■ r-T»oso6'w • t-T^jT . of of of • . 3.627 1.628 2, 066 3,953 12, 777 1,717 1,232 2,448 54 240 15 1,200 1,847 3, 884 C1) 12, 6S4 18 746 148 142 1,818 1,827 1311 1 l-T r-T (M*” 29,875 | 39, 512 31,643 44, 591 38,549 31,769 57, 988 38,582 Isll Islll 111 glsISlsgl g gWa~ ss's'i's" ssfs ssss'l'sssg' a I ill 1,800 8 24, 722 8,469 4,306 | 1ILJ 1 1 1 8181 I • ofoc'-t' '-'GO T-H • ■ of O of 05" . 111! 1 ooV^efco i-T' ! ;8 lee si |1 rH r-l • C0 j 120 1 16 js i i2 s ill 1 CM ■ 3 : iio :§ i is 3 i 8 :S 8 :22S CM Tfi 2 g 111 |SS| §8; g i £S « cf _,- !i Isll ijil Is r-T ,-1 CO IN CO 1S1I illlllslli mugs s s si illlll =111 IS sieiisisisiiig SS 1 § SI Illlsl- SS!§ v-/ in ■§ hi Jipsg ■lUlSlil? lip Ill.ll II ii 1 1 ill I %l Hfil- 11 5 ill if II Ip ^ o 2 2 ft •3 5 80775°— ed 1914— vol 2 - 12 Table 12. — Expenses , outlays , and other payments for school purposes , 1913-14 — Continued. GROUP IV.— CITIES OF 5,000 TO 10,000 POPULATION— Continued. 152 EDUCATION REPORT, 1914. CITY SCHOOL SYSTEMS, 1913-14. 153 gslsl IfSiiils ISlSlslsliSS §1181118113 I S S3SS1SS is'ss'is sss'slsss ss'ssssesssss ss's'a's's's'sg'a's' s' j^a'asfa's'a Is ill - -»a" SI -K !§!!!! aV »a' S1IS I 8llSi 51S8SS88 lllllllslllS llSilSIllll I 33881118 ss'sg's ssssaass asssssssssas §asa'as»asss s' sssssssass III a 8388388 I ss §!!§ §1 I* 11888 lit w c7 t-T tjT i-i ci i-Tcq 85 888888 hN hiohcoVh ssisg isiimiiii i isiiiiii oi of cfio'N'iH'eiT u? -^VTt-T -^Tcf i-T 111 l|ls I Es I 895853 i-T CnT HHlo" WHH O l-H SsSsI 1§§I§ 1888 S§§8 Hals 83638=88 588883 Hi -T dT H 0X8 006 |g s 1 550 1 500 2,450 1 625 Hill iliS Ills 836581*83 i-Hi-Hci'ofc4' in'i-him £&! f« g-gf m iiS|6’3|S$31||lgl:iI ils*. a*a* for 1912-13. 1 Included in column 11. 2 Included in column 6. Table 12. — Expenses , outlays , and other payments for school purposes , 1913-14 — Continued. GROUP IV.— CITIES OF 5,000 TO 10,000 POPULATION— Continued. 154 EDUCATION' REPORT, 1914. Grand total, including other pay¬ ments. 05 SI38 g81E883!3S83!i33§838S8g&l! gssss Outlay— new buildings, grounds, new equip¬ ment. 00 O • •’ ’ ’ • • > • • Mainte¬ nance — repairs, replace¬ ment of equip¬ ment, etc. $835 2,208 1,527 500 956 2,971 1,581 2,982 943 838 4,008 993 1,408 2,157 3,528 3,401 930 1,438 2,917 1,183 1,503 2,970 1,126 1,074 2, 264 1,994 2,891 2, 194 3,095 Water, light, power, jani¬ tors’ sup¬ plies, etc. - r-| . -p . CO • t-H . 05 o 00 CO .CO • CO CO CO CO (N '-tf • • t-T of 3888888813831388888 h r-I eoV-T cL-TcT Fuel. © 0*0^0 05 CD ON 05 00 N N CO O ‘O O0 GO CO 05 CO o N- CO N- CO O 05 CD CO O i-Tc^'t-Tco' rH'i-Ti-Tofco'cf flSSllgglssIsSSgssf Nrt C0"• S58S 144 120 :§ 721 582 1 ii S j i§s .'of :S : ila i i^S 1 is iiiiiiin i yfcf • rf rf cf ■ it li :S •’ of ii 165 450 1,900 540 ig§ . cq i£ I ii*RSii8 j |slSl 1 i 5,345 1,200 70 450 1 i: 1 ii i || i :^o | So o CO 295 100 8 O ; ! ° ! Is “sliSilSlis3 of Iff Tjf I3S38S38S §3ill|gl !* 5 j! Sails SSI 1 1 si si S I S I S SJ_1 1 s 1 1 1 1 Ills III CO'CNTr-Tr-f rt%HTii-ir-ii-rco'co'Ttieq'coT ©COCOtOt'-TFCOCO I Mil? * . 1^1-5 g If I O Em hhONCOO 'S' C(3 Tf CO 05 O 1'iodcoHO cTtV to' «r NNO 1>- NEO® 'S’ 00 O CO 3 a o « H % W»0(N05C000 05 ^00CO 05050I^COM(>JCO(N^O ©T-HCMt^Ti-<©Q0©t^a0© o' t— Too' ci ’oTcoV-TcTeo' c? o o . . . . NOiCiONCCN CM © CM - i © CM CM CO CO ' CM CM . . - CM CM CM © CO csTo'i " ^ tO CM P- to tF Cl * a ^ U» -2 I 2 § ° . .3 gS T-l CO CM H r-H csi co © © © © _ _ _ _ _ _ HGOOlOO to CO CO 00 © C r-H CO GO CO ’ rH r-T hV cf CcT CO*' r-T r-T ; © © © © © CM to CM © M’ CO to ’“H 050HCOHNCJW 5 H CO O O * CM 00 r- to rf U- OOOOOO CO H N W e to to (N cu NtOtOOO C5i-1TJ1^NN005N: ^HLOCOCO tO(N^COCD05 0^rtC COOOCO^fCOCOOO to t © O O TT to Cl CM h © ' Otot^o^csNio cT t-T t-T cm" ccT r-T ^-T -r-T t-Tt Wages of janitors and other em¬ ployees. SR $1,235 800 1,736 900 900 2, 476 2,910 1,757 1,021 6,928 1,943 2,350 2,280 2,515 2, 485 3, 764 3,560 3,316 2,634 4,253 3, 000 1,800 3,903 5,688 4,470 2,835 1,443 1,458 777 Station¬ ery, sup¬ plies, other instruc¬ tion ex¬ penses. 00 $375 451 100 700 1,421 1,223 335 o o o o CM to 100 2,500 6, 669 1,369 534 NOOOOBtH® o d< 'dOOO(N'S'• o • CM CM • ■ t-H r-H tQ • tO r-T • • Cf i-Tt— i • ^ . . to • u- • 1^ • to' ! ■ • § ! ^-N ■ • CM* • w to • © • © to • © . . © • © • ^ CM • © . . © • © • © 00 • to • . CM • ^ • rH • . 03 •§ S © 3 ° &.S9 m cl 3 S Super¬ inten¬ dent’s office. e* Board of edu¬ cation and busi¬ ness offices. OO to o © H lO H JO C tger*cn to © © © 05 CO coi> © NC5 10C50( O O O to o 0000080 ooo NNWO'f HtOOOWINOStOHCClNiO OOO COO c^oTcLcLc? ®T cL V-T r-T of .-T r-T c? 'r-T of of of of of cf-i-T 1 CC- 00 CO (NO lOO'fOOOOOO pH > m g w £ 20 a e v fe- a W d X ffi. a & a* Ch'^S.2 ,&£o g Sy 9 w Qh 03 ® C3 50 eg c3 2s o ra . > $H O 30 ■ ■ pq u -J < a 3 b S3 r9o& g^SS-S-g ?s.f 2 h S-2.S *4S>< owWh1k« a a ggfjs a ’ll £fHM O O &!>< P a | b fe Jj s HOfl £ CITY SCHOOL SYSTEMS, 1013-14. 157 sSSI lliSfslsIislSisl if:-SIIlilIllsSg|3SIlllsl;! ass's ssss'sscsgsgga'gsg' sa ^gs'ss's'gWssssfsss'ssssss 31 E o ss ;§ sagas 1111 ~ s 1131 IsllilsilSstllSl Is SlllsiaslllSSasSlSsIili sssis 5§2§ssWBS‘ssa¥8s fs" s¥ss¥a¥ss¥K¥a¥a¥s¥a¥?¥3S 906 1,963 118 llgg Ig§ 211 1 1,088 949 454 160 2,632 70 i 1,684 308 4,642 704 *s» i ! ^ ! . 1 56 1,374 57 | 790 364 300 225 973 407 600 804 505 256 273 1,053 384 612 1 11 1 i i ; ill i; 900 200 ill j ill j! :B1 to to 'SocomN- ®§S 1 SS!S*I**S81*Sag8»SS,'S Issl eSsiliisEllsisli 31 Is§SII|IlllgflilIlj -T rH-'co r-T i-T'cc' i-T o-T csT toT r-T co" r-T cfbT T-Tcfr-Tco' -'rtco t^eo- lilt I § Ills i S3 311 1 Sp § IS PSISSII ofr-TT-Ti-T r-T rH r-T (n‘cO* COCOr-l 277 1,075 1,575 2, 601 158 5,697 7,643 2,684 2,647 2,865 1,201 2,048 793 500 S8S8 IsIsIgSlflllills §§ III§ .-Tr-Tr-TV-T —7 ©o' -i eoVToT i-i --i c-j i> o “a e-i ci t-n" iY eo -'f »-4 h n h' h h nn «h ^ h c4'h h r4 pi is T-i (M (N cJ Tli 11SS !e 1 1 I ssl ill 1 1S1 I SI 8 Si S 11 11 SIS 1 1 II l-sSIs !§§ ,-7 toT r-T t-T clccT r-T toT of ceT r-T c'fel'eC <-T i-T r-T ^hY-T r-T r-T t-Tict-Tt-h' :§il glllllllSSslilll CO ClHCKNHHrt, e® ;asa 8 S3 111 1131 SI sfss's ss llssSlfsSSsll II taSliSSIIsillssSlslSISf ssfs&ss&sss'is* as' s¥3¥s¥s&¥8¥assaas8ss¥sa Ml: :l 1 1 i i i§§ ii if ii i i i is i illll ill iillll ii ii . • t— i ^ i ; l L I7”* • CO | ^ rH • I J7”1 i • rH CO r-i Til" ;«4iH ;MOO»Ci-; • CO ii M iii i 1-7 . | -(NCI ; 1,500 5,750 2, 700 1,800 2, 760 is is 3,254 725 1,500 i iii i i i i is i i i iii is 1111 Slsslisl r-7 r-T r-T r-T CO ^7 CO ^ CO S11311I II lillllSilSlliiiSfllSgss TO CO i-t eo cTc*T ei co'tM r-T lC^(M(MCO--Hi-l- r-J ^ I ii 8S 11 i ; 53 ii ?;F;IgS ii Hi Text¬ books. i pg sga i il I ilill i: p| Salaries of teachers. « 1 cc ;iii§iiig m gNgggggaggs&ss! il J o Salaries and ex¬ penses of prin¬ cipals. 43 Jg ; ! si j! i i i il i i i ii 11 M CO : :S i : :S Sala¬ ries and ex¬ penses of super¬ visors. T* Is ip i ii; • of ; ; ; • m is ) • ) • Super¬ inten¬ dent’s office. 03 iiiiiiiii gas a H CM > ! it hi iHC-i i oa«r II § Imp ? ! ! !j j] s-S c5 ! ^ ~ Nfs- jji! BIS isS CITY SCHOOL SYSTEMS, 1913-14. 159 3l8lili8glS-81iS 1881 8Si§58i8gi§i8ig§§8gg§3ig8§ SfcSS sssg S S £ 8 § 3 8 8 S5 g $ g 3 S S 3 S S3 3 8 g gg 8 8 '8 sf ill ss" :§.g j i§ : i si i :°rg' i ;« : : : iisi gg CO rH CD il i :§§ 38 g S : \°°% sslgg§8§8S8 iils isli gllilslSS^sSlislggllSIlllg ssgfss^s&ass's sssssC ssssf sfss sf gf s&ssss g ssssCsf s' CD • i i ii j 1 j § ef ° ! o° j co • o • ! io ! a i is : :S i • • Tf< • i i«~ i i ii i ii in o . . ill • i-H ^ j M i ■ 10 . . TP i ! ! ! ! io • :S i : : i i :| jsag ins :8gS§ i :§ j 8 : 2 q £>,§ |’is o gj~ S|j ® glMSseS^sfld^lSSS^Ing S III isllilllllilllllli for 1912-13. Table 12. — Expenses, outlays, and other payments for school purposes, 1913-1 4—[ Continued. GROUP IV.— CITIES OF 5,000 TO 10,000 POPULATION— Continued. 160 EDUCATION REPORT, 1914. CJJ 'd-.S H . w S5-2.S i?f (NiOiOWOOONiO^OOOJiOOHOMiOO^iOCOOO ■^'N00i0iOC0 05NONO00C0(NC0i0Tju00500( - - iOOO(NNHHOOOOONCCO(NHO(NiOO)0)( tO OO CO O of CO ecT CO CO o NIO^CO»0"" - ' “ ' “ 05NTJ05 0 05 OO CO ^!/l 2 'o o ° ssia* a- s&l oo r~ (OW c3 O CO ri ^ 0.0 & *1 43 J, g S ~ . p §•§ ri-g-p go ‘a S aa») ® ^ g ® * p © p > CO 00 »o 05 00 iQiONcO^HGiOOCOtJ'iOOCOhCXNhOiOOOOH HNCCCC(NiOW^^iOO^CO(MHTjiWNtO(NHNiO 00r^C0O^00i0»OC0C0l>05t^C0C0C0c0t>-C0C0I>*050i hiohcoinhhco' C^C^cftrfcO cfi-fcO of . 3 2 P< 'hcOOVNCOON NOOCWOCONhX “ 1C CO N 00 co 05 co lO 00C0 10C0N05OIN S3 -g® £ ® S3 03^ § O 05 3) lO ^<* GO ^ (5 o ; -4 d co j-S-S a a ^oh.2S .3 G* Nc0 0 0 0^0050CS|OiO^»OC5 05 X 05XH^CONH^XcOCOXC5 nhcohcoioooncooo^wcocoooxcoonconooh^xxcoh CO (M ^ T - - - _ - _ - " * - - 1o eh3 lOHiOOO-tOWCOHOO -^COO .C5HNN COCOCOOOOON«NOcDNd5Cq ■ CD H i.O -COhON >OO^NCW^CiO(N(NC5 -HIOX • 05 to 00 OOOOOCONiOOiO^ 05 05 (N H TJ1 lO to CO CO N^00(NC(N WOrji r2 ° O <3 c3 OQ ® CO(MrHt^^lOOOTtHOO!^< LQNHC0XO5NC0TNI _ ^*0050XONHN^iOX^HOcOXCONXNXOO(NC'L co ocT cf oo co co ^ o t^ co cT to^ cf cf oo o - < d CO CO CO CO d i > O O TJH v ) CO lO 00 to T IrHCOtOH’ • to o o • oo to o • to CO CO If blo^ GQ ax 3 P3 a • a : £ O ■- a o : a •|3|lw £M fl:l M g-9 I p^r5F!M^;oNr^^H^q]a3W^Ss_,i. a 3 3^^.^ | g'S, m S Si 3 © .3 g biiw Ph „ _ ri pj£0 p. p.3 ®.©.o^3 2,250 1 20,078 I 750 1 2,412 I 2,330 1 1,209 * 1,019 CITY SCHOOL SYSTEMS, 1913-14. 161 g|§§8 SiSlSHNSSS 1 9SSBSI SSSSSii B21 ESS5 SSS3S9 §83&«“s§ ssssssVssss sss gfs^s jl il i i il il i i iali iS 1 i : ig : i §33 is i i s • i§ ;S i ; ; rf~ is' S' : i :s~ : i "'“'S' : • 0 00 CD ^ HHH 00 U- O CD o g So 0% p«*s SSoT 3 d o © E-! & _2 ^ uT o tkm ® 0.0® r|* 2 W 4-T ^ a °2 ® © d M p,2 CD CO O H »0 00 05 ‘O £>• rfi N»OHOH 00 00 rH 00 00 AO H 00 CD 00 wot rH Til CO ^ ' cs *3 & 05 o - iO CO l __ l .2 X S w .a-gg k.| 02 § Q ■ CO o > 03 o . 05 40 to i co . © j O 40 O a- 40 CO g a " CO 40 00 O 05 O 00 Cfi-H* o o 40 rH O « a fe.gA &.g m£^od gns-s &®> a a a w dT^n J-! Jd O^oShSPo^fiRbfl jS o g~ 9 I § I fi| ®°« S3 jf ® o gmwSpH £ gmoGpR^oMo^ H L> > > S S 163 Table 13. — Expenses ( exclusive of general control ) and outlays for elementary schools, 1913-14 . GROUP I.— CITIES OF 100,000 POPULATION AND OVER. 164 EDUCATION REPORT, 1914. CITY SCHOOL SYSTEMS, 1913-14. 165 slllllillllill CO I-Tco CO- t-H t-l •ills! i m ;a i Sill : jsg :g i §!II1S!I!1s!k1 ISiiSsW-’s'PI *0 cf T-H r-H ill sa SSI II 811SS SSS|1 III “SSS s 511S1III1I11 ■* s s' S S ^ "'s's 8 mu iiiisii asssa 18IIS ilsllll SS8SS jsss'sss llilllllslll sa'ssasa^ssa lllsSlIilSsSf •sa §a-°~aa”s°" iiigais IfiSlIl 1 Ills If i-T co'i-T mill ililgSS its ill i8coc5 ;lcS isiiiig III ii i ::0S®S^S 233 :® : for 1912-13. 1 Included in column 4. 2 Included in column 6. 3 Included in column 9. 4 Includes light. Table 13. — Expenses ( exclusive of general control ) and outlays for elementary schools, 1913-14 — Continued. GROUP II.— CITIES OF 25,000 TO 100,000 POPULATION— Continued. 166 EDUCATION REPORT, 1914. W00NOrt CD 3 33 5 a ® G O rO i^HLOCONHON(N< I C 03 1-0 GO 03 CO O lO ( MCN03t>l0 03 00HlO’ Pr-T o' oT o' 1-T 7-T r-T CO* O 00 CO to o o c3 g o S EH a X lOOiTtCO^HOOiOOONOCOI i03 00 03WO00Hl-C03Oi0(NC0't ICOTt'COOiO^fOOOOOCXNC^Hf - oT- iLONiOiOC^iOOOOi • - io 03 o co ^ o n a o cq OOOCO, . 03HC3^1003LOCO^( _ OOOOlOTllOOOMHNOp CO ION Qco'co rH CjTtjTo *0 ICOMOONCOCOOCOCOC^COOOOOSI IHININHCO HHHW»OHt ' '(NiOCcOiO ) 00 CO 05 CO CN 'CONOOO o oq £8 a * °r^ 8"C g ft 2.2 s ft Eh ft; C3> < CCOHC of of r-T T^lOOl ^^03' 03 03^( o ° a % O CO o o < O O »0 O 03 CJ ■ " u u — a -n cq o co ^ co ri h cq CO t O lO 1 l'- < CQ U- c rgjg 3 M I ig£® ft-- • cSgftftOJrr'cO^ s § g g a OIOOCO( U- 00 00 I- *o o cq co oo oo co CG3N CCH ^ cfocTcf CO»OH cq ^ ^ nfo CO &>&§.§ . g3>liai i> ft 2. d coNoocqo3!Nr-i0303cq^ooNj lOiTfHOilOHHr 00 03 10 0 00 -r tF Tfi IOOH(N TjTiO © 00s C0O0010C010HNONC003 lOOOCiHHCOHCOCOO^O IOCCOCMOOH(NH00 030 cq Tt< t— Too' o' oT t>f t>» o' o> ocTco 83,2 2£® fcD- 2 £] rfn c >> dfl03^0)o ^N(MOHOTfOW03OO^Ni0N H003(NC0030hCON03CDNhHH OOHiCOHOJfO^O^HiCOCOcO ^<^r4'Lo'co'co'c£Tio't>T'rjrorco't^'iOSr-r(yf I 03 H M cq CO )IOOOONN < O O t - co ci 03 o cq o 03 o |>> . £> X OT cb & ft <2 2 2 ° w •4-s (H rj rj m § w p, o g .2 ® uOOOHOCONiCOiONCON^CqcO'^COOOCOI COOOOOCOCK . _ .'0(NNCU0 03f0 03COcOi |C0 03 03010CO^C0 03NONN! HCOHiOOO'^OCOO'TCOOi rH cqoco 1 8 C0C3OH03O0300c0OOc0CC'OHL0 03OCq 00(N‘003HUrHOi-CqOCqoO^COO^»0 OHt^ClOOGiO'TOiOOO^COClCq^O'THOO T*T*r4r4C0*G‘ loTc^ cf' lO (cf ^ cyf CfT ^cvf ^ (NWO 0^0 cq o of lO 030^C000^10 0300030303MM10 OONCOCqHNCOCUOONNOOO^ H^H0003HH(NC0C0NOi0OC0i0 I 03 03 lO lO H lOt^HCOOOi OONWOOCCOCOCD030 OCON03 03HHHHNH aiiooiooocqosciLOQ^ O CO 00 o ^ co OlOCO co'ctTuT rH '03IOCDOONCDXO( U- 'OOCOC3HOCOHNCO( cooocor-t^iooooo r- O O H H co CO O 'O IQ to OOOOOt^LOcD(N(N(NNOO • to ^ rH (N cq t* ^§°£J rn c^ ^ w ^ OOOOOCOOO O O :c ‘O O lO »0 O CiOCJ3i0CI03 00H cfc^fco'cf'rfco'co'io' CO co of of H00HN03OHN lOioocDOiocq^ C3 iO 00 03 lO Cl O 03 10 co co © cq cq i gg cq io - l!„ rS Ld 2 > b.a • K> t>i*. 03 , • . „ 3 gM a K S gS1! 3 : g r„ 3* g*J s «if |&S J « Is^sfs gg|| g IfllsO- If i mm is itii^ili! si isiil irit ftg> ^ a ^ 5 a a-n 3-s 5-s -d £• o ^ o ^ si <13 H H (-; .tn , ^ . P ofoo lot-’'®' • r sliiSS 1 glim -7 V. tCio -j7 V cq of eo o' co -7 o' 1 i CO • si O • s 1 SI 21 II sals II "SH "O o' CO eoV Tj7 of'f'irf 1-7 cf 2 o 00* ISSIliaBlISSlSlslIII 1 Sills! s¥ss¥a¥““sa““”3‘“as“:'8 a ”¥“¥¥8 868 i “S3' ; ISISssISISalll o CO o ^ o ta.o ^ cq o cooTomT g 111IS1 eo'o'co'c)6't>'i>r lllllll TjTr-rci'cq'cc'io'io' iSsSeS | 1 Si III . if iff of of of cf T-7t>7^7o'oo'cq' IIS i i-Tcq'oo' • IlslIilllllSsS i-7i>Ti7'cg'oo'eo'cq'co'eo' «o¥f iff ofcq' 390 3,489 10,330 7,739 12,303 3, 105 5,893 6,509 88885SE3SSS8S. 1 SlSiil of i-7uf cl' t-T af 1 — 7 of c7 cf >f r-7 Tfr-7oTor-7 i 8 Is 6 II III 16 IS ; co cqcooi-i o us co oo'co'i-7oo'cq SlSIlgilSlssslBllslsil 1 Iaslll°lll»8g8llsg|s|glsl 1 SSf g | g S 1 1 S S ! 3 S | S8§! §8 g 8“ 3 g 3 83 S § g §3 S3 3 8 § ; SV g S¥| S' 1 3 8 § SS S $ : 83 '§ CQ 80775°— ed 1914— vol 2 - 13 for 1912-13. 1 Included in column 4. Table 13. — Expenses ( exclusive of general control ) and outlays for elementary schools, 1913-14 — Continued. GROUP II.— CITIES OF 25,000 TO 100,000 POPULATION— Continued. 168 EDUCATION REPORT, 1914. Grand total. I> r-i MOiOOOHCGOOOIMO^MfJOi^MMQOOO COH^aiGON^HHC'^CDOOcOHQGNiOOWGO ®05000COCD^M03010000000N03HO>0 €©= r-i U3HQO(NHO tH ^ i-Hi-H Cl rH Outlays — new buildings, new equip¬ ment. 16 $615 8,306 29,238 3,500 p— CD GO rF lQ "H"1 > hF -rH • ■ -d « • CD ID • « • TF • ^ CO ^ d N C lO -OOd • • ■ O • d lO T-H ^ OO d 1-H • od • • • d • d vo lo d io • o • ■ ■ p- d ^ rH • rH ... . Total expenses. 15 dCNOO^OCOOOHONHOO^NNOOOOO l^OOCnOOO>^OOHcDO(NCOOcDOONiO^(NOO COHiOHNOOOcOrpHh5cOOW^O*CT5rHrt'COC^VD^^+,ai .OcDCOcDddiDcDd^Oi— ILDCO 'OOiODDDOHDP*ClcOI>NCO • T^co^^T-Td^ cs c^TcThh Text¬ books. i® o ^ « • a t-h co • ^ rH cd d o a a* vO VO • • CD O CO • 05 H O CD d i— i 00 d P^ d • • CO T-H 1-H • d 00 O CO CD CD d o th' • • h co ■ oo d -^T Salaries of teachers. OOOOOJ^N^OOICOOOIOICOO^OOJNO^ OO©(NC0^OONCNCHi<©^iOHi0^c0 HCINCNOil^OOOOiOCCOOiCDcOCOOJ^OM P- CO P^ t-T co' H pc oo oo'ci cTrt< OO lO IQ N to iH*"cD OO cDO^N^(NCN050205^NTti^ONi005i0O m d t-H d CO d t-H Salaries and ex¬ penses of princi¬ pals. ©3 •NOINOOINOOJOOOO^OOCOHONCOHCO 'COONCONOOOWOO^OJNNOIOCONO '^ONMJOOHCDIMO^^OOOOONOONN • co' \£$(&\ny-4y-Z'<£'T-Z cT • rH 1-H CO T-H rH rH lO d HHHHH • m Salaries and ex¬ penses of super¬ visors. d $1,891 1,500 1,100 3,733 CO CD 05 O 'Tf o * lo CD t|4 O lo t-h CD P— di-H-^iD ' CO VO •dcDOGOCOcDP^lO O O vO d *00 10 • CO CD ^ d 00 ^ 1-H d ccTio'd'co' • co' • cTd^^^d co'lo ^ Cities. - Woonsocket, R. I . Charleston, a. C.. . Columbia, S. C . Chattanooga, Tenn . Austin. Tex . Dallas, Tex.* . El Paso, Tex . . . Houston, Tex . Waco, Tex . Ogden, Utah . Salt Lake City, Utah... Portsmouth, Va . Roanoke, Va . Tacoma, Wash . Green Ray. Wis . La Crosse, Wis . Madison, Wis . Oshkosh, Wis . Racine, Wis. . Sheboygan, Wis . Superior, Wis . ft o EH << ft u> ft O ft O ft O 3 o o' ft O OQ ft ft ft ft O ft o oosHsoi ■T H QJ Cft ’’t ■h co ro QO o oootoio'co' O iO • gs : * P- ’ CO • CO • co' HNcq 0105005H OOEQCOOON p>^ ccT c^T vrT oT ''t* 00 rH lo 00 g ® -sTS g^ a 3 § !-§ a s 1 © c3gS 3ft WOmftVs'|§a¥|'s'gg¥s“iSsWs'fs's^s's'6'a'!5^'s' 838 i i is i i i is j :! j i ;s2s j !E ilS3 l«8 is i ill i-ISillH ""S' !!*“*!! ! i i i-es i \§ isfsf : “ :g : ;g' : 'f3~ "Sj'a' ISssSllSISIsisli lill3gSSSslSsS13Sll§s|3|g||3§|S| SSSS”!5SSSGSgS3SS' "®SB|gSSg|Vf|^s¥SSgSSSSS33SSgeS Jcf jo js I i S 320 1,812 is ! .’co J II . cT il il 4UU 1,400 1,047 220 > : : is 1 i 531 1,977 is j ii is in i :■ is § il |1 ii! SI ig j j< 5 S i 3 j j 03 ; 212 1,624 1 98 :S 46 390 212 51 406 202 611 20 276 i ii ISi a . 883 olt-TcT 8S33SE COlOI> rfr-t l>T ilgillSSili o'co'i-f cTVh r-t o'eo'co'-^ O' liSlIfli cl o' o' oo' o cm t-7 co" Isl co'oi' II 3118. i-Tco'i-7 »o CO CO CO Ol 8ei38iSgS8 7i-T o7 ^ o' o~ i 3ssBaj_2§_sasaxsas_aASA o'co'r-7 ->j7 i-7 1-1 o' of of -^ccf ^7 i-i o' co'co'co" csTo" III i—T i-T zo~ Igjllllll i-7tj7»o'i> of of i-7o' lllg°f3a ii|iiiirii cl' i-7 1-7 of i-7 1-7 of of in' g|2|- 8838S8Sig3i r-7co'i-7 of of of e*fof |g||3S|glll Ills sa'sa lllll§SII|g S'S'SSS'S'a'S'S'S'sf sisssiise ssssssTsssf illllsIllISlIIgsSllI s'sssssg'sssssgfssa'gssss as lO H co^jT i .mi IS 3'*-' 188 o i-7im I ill 838 m7io'co' smimii of ^cf ^7 ^ w,_7 go' II MS 3538.1. eo'co 1-1 co' i— t ■3 ,11 ■s , ^ y W . M&M :>h : •fc i sis**** • ^ &**&:>* g %%**&*****& ii0t 1 ^ liiliPiiliiaiiiisiii! * Statistics for 1912-13. 2 Included in column 8. 4 Included in column 4. 6 Included in column 9. 1 Included in column 6. 3 Included in column 5. 6 Included in column 3. 7 Includes light. Table 13. — Expenses ( exclusive of general control ) and outlays for elementary schools, 1913-14 — Continued. GROUP III.— CITIES OF 10,000 TO 25,000 POPULATION— Continued. 172 EDUCATION REPORT, 1914. i OO N N lO (N - INHOCOON^ON |(N05 05NOCOO - INCOOONMO _ © © i-H I>- *0 ' ©©©©©©CO©©* IHIIJcOtP > 1-H CO CO O INNCOOi )C005NMC005^»005 iCOC^COCQiO'^CaT-HCiCNCO >» w 2 o -5 p

d ® 2 g a> cj cd « (MOCOOOQOOCMcDO COO^OIOOJHCOOO OODOOC^HD©^ © X © © © O^OOO© © © © © © ^i-Tco ioV-T oT COOHHfNDHLOD© N©DOOOOCOO^(N(N €^©COCO- ODH ©^^H©C3t^T- gl © © © © © © © © © © ^ CO © © H CO © © r-H © ° *2 8 S3 TJ M% c3 .©©00©©©© ©©|>-00i^©00’«t(i— IH ©^r^coi-o^oo©© < © co co cq < '•tft'-r-H©I^©I>-©©j cs-rt rt o. ■Sfl * m c3 ^ .g^J P O P-X 3-« QQ 53 Pi w > to O lO CO NOMif t-oo^ o d^'^"1 >< : : fc > P5 0.0° r.Zrj dtzj-Sa H ® vToO o50n ^{>h p •>.cj£ ; 53 -bj „ _~Pvp J-* XJ1 0!) ^3 •'CO ■a 0.2 7 „ , -v Pi^r-s ih o 3 t-ih „ ~ i ^ ...— . _r . .DO® « rffi grt §,SOtJ -^^OfHCSS^ sZ (3-S® pfa ptj > '2S2’SOom'S^2o 22 .22 15 ^W)>”p3o o •£ 'P p P m © 2 •» -2 “2 ° t^PP^'S_c3X!.2 3j32»3S^P'r)« ±2 P <3 +3 eg .^5 Pi jg c3 ^ ^Oj d - l go .2 .o £ 0jg •* fi 53’ * ~ 0 „ h ffi*\P .«0 O s O & «g05r! §Sj p| Sts g S S-i CITY SCHOOL SYSTEMS, 1913^14. 173 8g3SS§ea5iSie§SSS3lg58ig8iE993S3S18l sf 3 s : sssg « sfg 's'; ss; 8; s s' §s~s s $ g s ; si & s'; ss sfg 'sV; s' s i i is i is i i isi ; jpg i is i issl il is • ^ ‘ • j • !lo • • • • : i I"4' i is" : • • r^cT ; ; ; ; jrfrc : \4 : i i i SSiSgsgillSlIlIlgliSliiSliSillllllSl S 3 '^58'SS s; SSS “KSSS'SS 53 S 3 $5 S 3 3 S' S K Sfc S SS 3 S S' 1 g : i |s i is is 1 iii i is ( il i i ! o ! ip i iS ;§ 1 150 450 100 1 ;3 j i ii Is 1 1,221 1,005 4, 500 1,400 4,477 2,180 700 1,394 2,470 450 7,385 2,319 1,022 iiS i • of • 6,632 723 3,330 3 *5 10,012 il |1 1,045 442 300 800 825 I gJ8 ill i . H a )>,» O o O <0 2 “ I * ^ § o-S S a “j C3 0 42 S ti g'a 5-1 O O 3 EH P<+3 ft O.^ PI'S ft .2 3 M .^o ° ft+i' g* <$ ft-ls'3 §£$ ^ l&^Sog^l I .-§ B Jo d P. a s sa g « n 2 K S o -ft CD S 0) ® += b g*£3 £ g S $ CD PH'S 2 O 005 NOOOOOOl'fTfOMOJ'tlNHOMCOTfMHOilM' JOOOOJHOO^IO o o h< o owoo5 CO 00 ^ ^ HrPMOHN OiOH(NOiOO 00 lO CO lO < cTcO C© ^ CO CO CO CO CO o tF CO 00 H CO CO OOcOOiOHCONWOJWN l W Cl (N N CO N >a 1 tO P- >0 iH O LO iO CO CO is- c ^ cuo ^ ( OfNcOCO' ^Ot> COHr- CONCOIO^COOCOCO- 00s 00s lcT tjT ^ t>T lcT l O CO 00 05 » CO *© Tfi i i CO cO CO I O O IQ ^ O P ^Ncoonr r of 00s lO 0(MIO^COOC10HOOOOO(MM OONCOtMCONOOiOHlMOHHC^OCOCOONOO t- iO OO^OOHNHOOIOOOSOOHOCO^COOLOOMNOOO ocTrH'^c^c^r^i>rcyrc^i4'c^’^o(rufso6'cr£C1-r iov-TiC LOt-H rH tH HHH lO C0oS005ON-Tf<^01>C0C0^000t^(NTtic0i-HTti»Oi066 jo'cf eg (OiOiOOClOCONO- O to CO CO CO o r- (N co co oo >o HIM COOOC1 iO 04 to I> 00 CO OOCO^’ coVTotC, ■ 05 00 GO CO 04 » 0 CO 00 > 0 CO O 10-00 05 lO 04 to J 'C0HNNOC5ONOHC00iClHC00300l0( 'OONOO^^OOOOrPCO»OCOOO^COHOO( • ecT TjTco'co'rH't^'tCco co oVxcfwcfcqVH' • CO 'COCOOHOCON^^ • CO • 05 co 05 co 04 CO O co CO • to • 04 H CO 05 05 04 04 • 04 • h7 oT of co' io 1 C© CO 04 »O^COCOOOOOCOHIO^HCOCOHCOCOO(NI 'UHTfiOrJiCOOHOOOcOiO^CUOCK iNNU5h(MC0tJ1^C0OH01(NC0c0i NCOHHCOt^OHO^ . (NCOCOOO(NOIOOOHNIO^ OO0HOO(NCO(NNIONNCO co'oTco'^co' r^'co'aTcrT t-7 o' oT ofoTofi^©4~THNT^c4'co'crcr^c^c4'^co'cosH<'o6'c©' 1'-CONO^COOOUOOOCO(MNIOOCO^OONOOOCO(NHOOOOCOIOOIO^ 04 00 H H 04 r-H T^HHHCSOOH HCOHCOHCOHH W ©4 05 tH OJiCCOOOOOOOOiOrHNt CO^ClOMOOOOOhOAO' OOO^CO(NOHOOOCOOTii( to" co~ oT o' ©4 co co~ oT e^T oT cT t>T , COOHHCS rH 1> tH i m ^OOOCOCO *0010' H Cl O O I'* Cl • O »0 04 05 co 00 TP ©4 05 .OcON • CO ©4 O sa 33* c3 * hi —u >5 SI pi's a <3 gau.fl-a- J jjsfifsia is-aja gfa'l 5C-1" S “^OR IaI £‘S Sg3 feaf|s-3Zs^?i« a” fill i t«ll 111° I s‘is?i?'g li iill 1 1#1 Ijlilillflilllillllll-illlllllli CITY SCHOOL SYSTEMS, 1913-14. 175 for 1912-13. 1 Included in column 4. 2 Included in column 6. 3 Included in column 9. 4 Includes light. Table 14. — Expenses ( exclusive of general control ) and outlays for secondary schools, 1913-14 — Continued. GROUP II— CITIES OF 25,000 TO 100,000 POPULATION— Continued. 176 EDU CATION REPORT, 1914, Grand total. J I> lillSIlsIlslllsglsISlssIllll glSg if grounds, new equip¬ ment. © m -” r-T co" r-T co' oo' ci” 111 SlllSlIIJIIIlgl oo” r-T co” o' r-T of of of r-7 i-T of .-T . of i-T of tjT r-T of IlsSlil H NH giiis g ssaggg CO rfi-Toi r-H Cl irTlMT-r ill ilSIllSsliSlIsS ;il!lgSS cfi-T T-r-7 of IglllllsSlellssslsssKl I si§sgll§slgs!llSIIS§ sl'lsssgVsa'ssass'sss's's'I's' 1 “Vs¥s“ss5ss‘svs?fs'f;s'fa'sa' Isll! a'a'ss'a' miss 1 ill iliiiipii 1 iiiiii III as 11 s assail ii eocsTcfeooow* tjT cf co” of • c7^”c7io”co”co 04 cfco" 10” i-H co”ofoo”io%i” (M (M tjT cocq 10 ic of of i-h” co” in” co” t-T • of i i il i i h* S3 i ill i il iieiil i i il i il ill SI 8 : 11 i ill il i : : :=st : : . • i-T ■ ■ ■ of of i-T r-T ■ • • ■ ,-T ; - • 4© . rH i ... Libra¬ ries. 3 • • 05 • • • LO CO » • t-H • • • H ••• CO • 1 t> » • • ^ ••• •• i Repairs, replace¬ ment of equip¬ ment, other upkeep charges. © 406 CO 05 oo CONCOtJhcONCOHOOCOOOH IOCMHHC3LOIOH00O5NN ^OOOCONOCOiOCMCMOOH H rf LO** Tjf Of T-f r-T t-T Water, light, power, janitors’ supplies, etc. © o oo »o r- CM CM s§ CM 03i0^CMH^00OONHO03 OOG5(NOONCCCO(N003HCD 00 03C0HHHOO3NCMniC0N T-f cm" T-f th" rf r-f Fuel. GO ICIOIO (NON CM CM CO 05 CO O 00 05 rH • LO CO O CO CO co H LO O CM CM r- ICMIO^COHCOOON LONH H -hC5CMGCiO(NCO^ cm" • cm" T-f co'co" T-f th"th" cm" Wages of janitors and other em¬ ployees. l> $450 600 2,387 05 00 1> CMC3030CMHOH05CMH100 COCONxf(NNCMNN(NCCHO iQ'TCOOOOON^CDiOCOLOOO T-f th" t>-" Lo" cm" co" co" cm" t-T th" lo" Station¬ ery, supplies, other instruc¬ tion ex¬ penses. © O lO LO H CM tH o CM OOOCMcDHO>OHH05COC5 10O00CMN00 0500 C01O10O CM(NcOH^NCO00hh(N1O cm" o" tjTcm"co'cm"cm" CM Text¬ books. ■NCDIO • CO H 03 lo © O i'O ■ H GO - 03 H CM O • O . o O • CO co H CM • O • co'oo" • cm" th" T-f • th" Salaries of teachers. 1 $10,957 12,985 31,799 46,087 18,999 i0^OCc0H 00 03O(Nc0d500 C3C0C0OO03C5l0Tfi05C0C005 COCOCOCM^CO^COCOOLOIOLO cT oo" oo"r-" cm" t-f r-f rtf cm" co" cm" co" co" CM CM GO TH C5 CM CO co CM TH co Salaries and ex¬ penses of princi¬ pals. ec OOlOH o o o co O O O t-H ofcfic'of 2,300 2, 400 3,600 1,800 1,531 7, 019 3, 770 2,722 3,820 2, 277 2, 491 1,900 3,323 Salaries and ex¬ penses of super¬ visors. ei CM lO lO eo CM CM 894. 2,670 709 400 1,538 Cities. 1-H Columbia. S. C_ I Chattanooga, Term . Austin. Tex . Eh i c n, 7Z ft El Paso, Tex . Houston. Tex . Waco, Tex . Ogden, Utah . Salt Lake City, Utah... Portsmouth, Va . Roanoke, Va . Tacoma, Wash . Green Bay, Wis . Lacrosse, Wis . Madison, Wis . OShkosh, Wis . Racine, Wis . Sheboygan, Wis . Sunerior. Wis _ 1 H H'XHNCJOON CCOOOO^OCON OOOcOcDOWhh • CO CO C I CM C£> ( O EH < £> Ph O O e N O Ph £> O O 10 1010 03 lO CO CO Cl Th rH 10 CM ION foiv to I>- CM co ^ o 01^0 03 C'fcM" 03 lO Tji IQ rH CM O CM 1C CO 00 rH >0 CM iHHIMCO ciVTci'ccT CM O CO CM ^ § S CM t-T cfuf COOHOOOM ooco N (N Xio H Cl LO H COOCOOHIOOOIO oo'^Go'^Too'o'io' cohion o o 88 of of o o o o o o co'co' ® B < -P ® !!»§!! -8 'S Si2 S3 oa S ® 55 SP df— • . dsfajl ^sss’isi.-s PiijSiy lllffl-sils tW 43' s5m^sao^oSi333K Kci for 1912-13. 1 Included in column 9. 2 Included in column 3. Table 14. — Expenses ( exclusive of general control) and outlays for secondary schools, 1913-14 — Continued. GROUP III.— CITIES OF 10,000 TO 25,000 POPULATION— Continued. 180 EDUCATION REPORT, 1914. CC»QQ0^050 00 05CCC50 00^00HNTli^?D0 05HO)!XiaiON 0HHH(NnKNOH05CHOO(NrtHCCWNOONCOCOO)(NON OOOO! 30 O iO - HCOH( 05NiHWiOip^(NOiOa30COO(NCOOOOCO»0^«*sDOOOCO^OO iH(NH(NHCSJi §D“ o a> iwooooioooooo - . . . __ ..HCOOI^OOCUOIO OHC^HHO(N03HQOHIO(X)(NHHCCCO^(»»OMWN(»05 10H^HOJ cr? oT ^ irT ^ ^ oTtOoT cTc^ cT cnT co' o' ocTco" 10s rtrcvTio'o' 0^00^ ^ o' , ^ e-ts ft, CO CD o o 03 C3 -g rg O *55 + - ft 5 o'o S rt a “a£ Hioco iffiNCO fflNW • OS OO CO IM CM ■ g c3 o “ a a e *E H PV£ g< 0'S rj aSs sis Ph-^^I 1 ^ , Pj OT Q.+J H ® 8 •p P £ a> M "ofl^ao'a^ rt 2 a ® K ^COH C5CO' H CO N OO CD CO>OOHH <0005 -OcOCOhOh(NiO ) O 05 O ,'^CDIONOOOIO^ -S CO CG *-« ^Sh © 0)0^ • J>+2 0,9 ^.SfoaSo p<.gs O 1-tOC DO CO O c C^NiO^Oi iOCX)CO>OOOOCOIO O CO O IO O CO 4 2 x W > s ® s 3 ® £■ o a 2 s gq g .2 ft COOOONt !>. 00 OJ 05 'cooic^tooccio r t-T t-T r-T cf j> a N^CONOO CO IO Cl ^ CO o 00 CO iO ^ co Tt< I 00 OC 00 •2 * S 4 s c3 ^ § "o Pi Q k a ft ® k» l" - o o IO ■'C OO .OOOTf SS - 52 52 03 c/2 „ to 03 m § § m 5 g - _ _ g «“g,S S “-2-2' " S ©«.<*« rX . 3 si i ijsiy !|| | ss-sSc^s-S**-^ ~s 3 £ *«-•<§ pt! * *- a'tf’S _ao m!2 “ bTf oTS^r^g ari[§ ®"®2§S’§o® 699 I 320 CITY SCHOOL SYSTEMS, 1913-14. 181 lilijlilii IBij^ SS8SSSI- ci oTi^cT^ciVroo'co'eo' tCjo'ig'^'^'j4'ci'r4'^'M'oo'TtrtCi>ri>r-^roro’'^j'co'jH’'»'oo'co'o'co'ui'co'co'^'jH' io~ go' o~ t-T o~r~~ co~ $ : : !>■ t . i Is j il i i :2 ill i i il i i \ i ilS i i i ill isi il i T_H : ; : i :"•' : : ;8f : ; i il i i i IJiSSSSaliSSSfiSSIiigSiiaglliSgg SiSs§§i &f: 22' 333353 2 s' ^ s' S~83 S~3 3 3~ « : 2's'S'^S ® S' 8! & S3’ g sf g «“® 3 3 s is il II 1 II ssis §§ s 83 i«§s§8§! ss5sss§: II iiiiss cc c11111 §1 1111 Isl^ll USSs- ills! 111S11IS11 CsTt-tT-T Nh >-( llflliilllllllllSll llallil II llllllllg eo'i-T ||S|SSS flllll s§3l; llllll II nillllisls 1SI1S3I2 ilfl 1111111111 ssa'ssa-'a-'d' llllleSiil cTcT jo'oo'co'qo'oo'n' m'io' llsISIlISllllSsaSgs 11ISI11 S'" "' S'^'S'S'S" S3 S' ■''s's'2'r-'s S' “' "' °r«>'sfs “ gg 111 111 JI i-Ti-Tr-T co" t-T t-T 5L, r-T c^T II! r-T , ill 11 ein ssl I Nhh ^ II c^Ti-T in Islls of 1111 iiiiiirfliaiiiif1^3^034^525^ I a%&- >* A ®“>H A A \a . . 00 r~’ • • •>. A 6 6a**. : g> . K CA/'X,A > o ofiSh ir^is - JQQ^ ot S- ;-S g ^igww-£ c B Ifcooo* iSl*^ * Statistics for 1912-13. 1 Included in column 8. 2 Included in column 4. 3 Included in column 9. 4 Included in column 6. Table 14. — Expenses ( exclusive of general control ) and outlays for secondary schools, 1913-14 — Continued. 182 EDUCATION REPORT, 1914. ' O O CO in OMiOONOO^MOi(M(XUO(N' '(N(Na(N005!NfCHOO(NrPO - “ ' - - - >QO< - - I O O CO CO oo iO(NOOOO^OC5(NOOOOiOH050NOOiOi S O 3 N I OtHGO^COiOiCCO^: ’t^TjiOCCt^OOOOrHCOCMCMC* m gl ^NOOimoOcOiOOiOOO^COHNMO(N^OOCOMOiOHH(McO^O ~ - - ''^OCOC^C^lClOOg^gHCDO^HOOONHtNCnOONCON ICC500 00 00N005C OiOJOO^OOWDOCOCOCOi 'HHNHHi CDiONHO^l c^^0 ~ ft.2, g • O CO o • O 1-H O OOCDN CO O O O CO rH t- m °2 OT oS’2% g 8 o o o o cm co ^ o m l 00 O CO 00 OOiOiO^OiO' OXM g ® g o go o m o o co O CM O O CO m co cm oo co OHNOO O O O 0 0 0*0 O CO CM 00 co *o *n o < O CO CM O J o o ' *0 CM ( £48 CMOOmoor-ooooo coooooocomoor-HCM COOOCOXCCHMO r-T ^oT^^^cr^oo o *o o *o o O ^ 7-H ( 'CMCMmx>comoooocMt^ ^ . *ri od ^ o w S.S1 n S o o o o ^ o o o ^000*0 1*8° §*.9 m 2 & m > • 0*0)00 • O CM O Til • CM m rf k: :-2 * :fcA*'g O wO o. P £ c3 M » ft, „^CQ os iJOfl ■|igc Oo j 03^ Ah^ Ah c3 i3 Ah cLAh' L 93 North Tona wanda, NY . 5 1 6 5 1 6 70 18 88 2 1 3 1 1 100 100 Peekskill, N. Y.: District No. 7 . 2 3 5 2 3 5 40 45 85 White Plains, N. Y _ 2 6 8 1 5 6 295 Cambridge^ Ohio . 4 1 5 4 1 5 Elyria, Ohio . 1 3 4 1 1 50 298 35 402 85 700 Middletown, Ohio . 20 15 35 15 9 24 Norwood, Ohio . 6 7 13 3 7 10 Steubenville, Ohio . 3 3 3 3 40 45 30 70 45 Warren, Ohio . 2 2 2 2 Tulsa, Okla . 1 1 2 15 250 196 20 35 350 196 Beaver Falls, Pa . 2 3 5 2 3 5 100 Carbondale, Pa . 2 2 4 Columbia, Pa . 1 1 2 1 1 2 30 107 6 90 36 197 Mount Carmel, Pa . 3 3 6 3 3 6 Nanticoke, Pa . 12 9 21 8 5 13 4 451 120 255 20 706 140 North Braddock, Pa... 2 3 5 1 3 Shamokin, Pa . 12 6 18 10 2 12 2 305 80 461 290 45 195 595 125 656 Uniontown, Pa . 3 3 2 Central Falls, R. I . 15 30 45 1 23 24 Spartanburg, S. C . 3 7 10 '2 2 167 30 12 358 121 37 3 288 67 15 358 337 Sherman, Tex . 1 2 3 1 2 3 Burlington, Vt . 1 1 Newport News, Va.... Bellingham, Wash . 8 8 3 3 6 3 2 5 150 187 Everett, Wash . 14 7 21 14 6 20 4 458 67 298 54 756 121 Walla Walla, Wash.... 3 1 4 3 1 Bluefield, W. Va . 4 4 4 4 35 117 156 Charleston, W. Va . 3 2 5 3 2 5 Parkersburg, W. Va. . . 7 2 9 7 2 9 50 106 Appleton, Wis . 3 2 5 2 2 32 230 331 65 197 292 97 427 623 Beloit, Wis . 15 10 25 1 1 Fond du Lac, Wis . 12 13 25 5 9 14 Janesville, Wis . 8 19 27 4 8 12 150 319 173 151 ' 115 350 295 199 121 304 500 614 372 272 419 Kenosha, Wis . 9 19 28 4 12 16 9 Manitowoc ,W is . 7 6 13 4 5 Marinette, Wis . 3 4 7 3 4 7 Wausau, Wis. . 4 9 13 1 7 8 GROUP IV.— CITIES OF 5,000 TO 10,000 POPULATION. Killingly, Conn . New Milford, Conn. . . . Southington, Conn .... Blue Island, Ill . Granite City, Ill . Brazil, Ind . Clinton, Ind . Nobles ville, Ind . Seymour, Ind . Valparaiso, Ind . Whiting Ind . Charles City, Iowa . Grinnell, Iowa . i Dayton, Ky . Bath, Me . Rockland, Me . I Rumford, Me . I 2 2 4 1 1 50 46 96 1 1 1 1 5 25 30 1 1 1 1 30 2 1 3 2 1 3 38 33 71 2 2 2 2 65 10 75 1 1 96 96 1 1 1 1 21 3 24 1 1 1 1 8 1 9 1 1 1 1 44 44 2 2 4 2 2 4 ! 148 4 4 4 4 200 200 2 2 4 1 2 3 I 30 128 158 1 1 1 1 14 14 2 2 2 2 I 20 20 7 6 13 1 3 i 4 i 201 176 377 4 4 1 1 2 4 6 2 4 ! 6 1 59 28' 87 CITY SCHOOL SYSTEMS, 1913-14. 189 Table 15. — Teachers and pupils in evening schools, 1913-14 — Continued. GROUP IV— CITIES OF 5,000 TO 10,000 POPULATION— Continued. Cities. Teachers. Pupils. Number employed in public evening schools. Number of these also employed in public day schools. Number enrolled in pub¬ lic evening schools. Males. Females. Total. Males. Females. Total. Males. Females. Total. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 1 6 M, 5 5 82 37 119 Skowhegan, Me. . 1 4 5 1 4 5 31 29 60 Amesbury, Mass... _ 1 1 2 1 1 2 24 4 28 Athol, Mass . 1 5 6 1 4 5 106 ,15 121 Belmont, Mass . 1 1 2 1 1 2 23 8 31 Bridgewater, Mass . 2 5 *7 4 4 160 50 210 Easthampton, Mass. . . 1 15 16 1 11 12 136 131 267 Hudson, Mass . 2 4 6 2 4 6 59 32 91 Montague, Mass . 6 6 6 6 125 30 155 Natick, Mass . 2 4 6 2 3 5 132 29 161 North Attleboro, Mass. 6 5 11 4 5 9 136 62 198 Northbridge, Mass . 11 11 10 10 168 42 210 Norwood, Mass . 6 18 24 4 16 20 486 184 670 Stoneham, Mass . 2 2 4 2 2 89 89 Stoughton, Mass . 3 3 2 2 102 6 108 W ellesley / Mass . 3 3 3 3 18 10 28 West Springfield, Mass. 1 4 5 1 3 4 149 65 214 Whitman, Mass . . . 2 3 5 2 '3 5 59 60 119 Winchendon, Mass _ 1 1 2 1 1 2 33 17 50 Winchester, Mass . 2 16 18 2 9 11 217 37 254 Grand Haven, Mich . . . 1 1 1 1 15 15 Eveleth, Minn . 2 16 18 1 15 16 193 27 220 Hibbing, Minn . 10 18 28 9 18 27 300 150 450 Greenville, Miss . 1 1 1 1 12 12 Kirksville, Mo . 2 2 2 2 25 20 45 Hastings, Nebr . 1 1 30 30 Claremont, N. H . 1 4 5 1 4 5 43 20 63 Englewood, N. J . 2 3 5 2 3 5 84 68 152 Hammonton, N. J . 2 2 2 2 112 112 Rahway, N. J . 3 1 4 3 3 146 33 179 Ridgewood, N. J . 4 4 4 4 61 36 97 South Amboy, N. J _ 2 2 4 1 1 137 64 201 Westfield, N. J . 4 3 7 4 3 7 173 76 249 Mamaroneck, N. Y _ 8 8 2 2 143 16 159 Medina, N. Y . 1 1 1 1 12 12 Solvay, N. Y . 3 9 12 2 7 70 30 100 Salisbury, N. C . 1 3 4 1 3 4 65 65 Archbald, Pa . 3 3 6 3 1 4 75 25 100 Ashley, Pa . . 1 1 24 33 Catasauqua, Pa . 3 3 3 3 60 17 77 Coaldale, Pa.., . 1 1 2 120 120 Donora, Pa . 2 2 2 2 100 120 220 Duryea, Pa . 1 1 54 4 58 St. Marys, Pa . 1 1 1 1 15 5 20 Swoyerville (post office, Wilkes-Barre), Pa. . 2 2 2 2 88 88 Taylor, Pa . 7 7 6 6 Throop, Pa . 3 2 5 3 2 5 242 19 261 Titusville, Pa . 1 1 1 1 112 112 Bristol, R. I . 2 5 7 2 4 6 106 Burrillville, R. I . 2 9 11 2 9 11 101 78 179 Coventry, R. I . 1 2 3 2 2 43 6 49 Lincoln, R. I . 2 4 6 2 4 6 84 29 113 Warren, R. I . 5 5 4 4 59 13 72 Westerly, R. I . 3 3 6 2 2 4 61 22 83 Anderson, S. C . 6 6 6 6 86 72 158 Greenwood, S. C . 1 1 2 1 1 13 20 33 Newberry, S. C . 2 1 3 18 21 39 Rock Hill, S. C . 1 1 2 1 1 2 16 13 29 Union, S. C . . 4 4 4 4 75 70 145 Bristol, Tenn . 1 1 2 1 1 2 15 10 25 Brattleboro, Vt . 2 2 2 2 Montpelier, Vt . 1 2 3 1 1 15 9 24 Beaver Dam. Wis . 3 3 6 3 3 6 50 26 76 Menasha^Wis . 2 4 6 1 4 5 28 33 61 Neenah, Wis . 2 3 5 1 2 3 56 92 148 Watertown, Wis . 4 1 5 4 4 108 West Allis, Wis . 7 5 12 5 1 6 172 150 322 CHAPTER III. UNIVERSITIES, COLLEGES, AND TECHNOLOGICAL SCHOOLS. The tabulated reports of universities, colleges, and technological schools for 1913-14 are based upon returns from 567 institutions, as compared with 596 institutions for 1912-13. States or municipalities control 93 of these institutions, and 474 are controlled by private corporations. A few colleges have each year failed to report, and when this occurs for two years in succession their names are dropped from the tabulated lists. Others, like Fredericksburg College, Virginia, cease to exist, or merge with other institutions, as in the case of Charles City College with Morningside College, Iowa. Additions to the tabulated list include those institutions from which reports are received after the lapse of two years and those which give evidence of reaching satisfactory standards of work. The names of the institu¬ tions thus dropped or added will be found in the following list: CHANGES IN TABULATED LIST OP COLLEGES. Colleges (11) tabulated in 1914, but not in 1913. — Andrew College, Georgia; De Paul University, Illinois; Indiana Central University; College of St. Teresa, Minnesota; College of St. Elizabeth, New Jersey; Bluffton College and St. John’s University, Ohio; Bice Institute, Texas; St. Michael’s College, Vermont; Campion College and St. Clara College and Academy, Wisconsin. Colleges (38) not tabulated in 1914, but tabulated in 1913. — Arkansas College; Colorado Woman’s College; Southern College, Florida; Morehouse College and Southern Female College, Georgia; St. Stanislaus College1 and Lincoln College, Illinois; Valparaiso University, Indiana; Charles City College,2 Iowa; Kansas City University, Kansas; McLean College3 and Sayre College, Kentucky; Jefferson College, Louisiana; Port Gibson College, Mississippi; Howard Payne College, Lexington College for Young Women, Liberty Ladies College, and Cottey College, Missouri; St. John’s College, New York; Queens College and Lenoir College, North Carolina; Ohio Northern University; Henry Kendall College, Oklahoma; Dallas College, Oregon; Beaver College and Blairsville College, 3 Pennsylvania; Allen University (colored) and Coker College, South Carolina; Sullins College, Howard College, Cumberland University, Bethel College, and Synodical Female College, Tennessee; Asgard College, 3 Texas; Boanoke College of Danville and Fredericksburg College, 3 Virginia; Spokane College, Wash¬ ington; Powhatan College, 3 West Virginia. There were 216,493 students in the collegiate and resident graduate departments of universities, colleges, and technological schools. The number of such students for each year since 1889-90 is shown in the following table. Transferred to list of secondary schools. 2 Merged with Morningside College. 3 Discontinued. 191 192 EDUCATION REPORT, 1914, 'Number of collegiate and resident graduate students in universities, colleges, and techno¬ logical schools from 1889-90 to 1913-14. Year. Universities and colleges. Colleges for women (Division A). Colleges for women (Division B). Schools of tech¬ nology. Total number. Men. Women. Women. Women. Men. Women. Men. W omen. 1889-90 . 38, 056 8, 075 1,979 10, 013 6,870 707 44,926 20, 874 1890-91 . 40, 089 9,439 2, 265 9,851 6, 131 481 46, 220 22, 036 1891-92 . 45, 032 10, 390 2, 636 9,878 6,131 481 51, 163 23,385 1892-93 . 46, 689 11,489 3,198 9,102 8, 616 843 55, 305 24, 632 1893-94 . 50,297 13, 144 3,578 10, 559 9,517 1,376 59, 814 28,657 1894-95 . 52,586 14,298 3,667 10, 668 9,467 1,106 62,053 29,739 1895-96 . 56, 556 16, 746 3,910 10,513 8,587 1,065 65, 143 32, 244 1896-97 . 55, 755 16, 536 3,913 10, 929 8,907 1,094 64, 662 32, 472 1897-98 . 58, 407 17, 765 4,416 10, 570 8,611 1,289 67, 018 34, 040 1898-99 . 58, 467 18, 948 4,593 10, 866 9,038 1,339 67,505 35,746 1899-1900 . 61,812 . 20, 452 4,872 11,006 10, 347 1,440 72, 159 37, 770 1900-1901 . 65,069 ' 21, 468 5,260 11, 021 10, 403 1,151 75, 472 38,900 1901-2 . 66,325 22, 507 5,549 11,311 11, 808 1,202 78, 133 40, 569 1902-3 . 69, 178 24, 863 5,749 10, 995 13, 216 1,124 82, 394 42, 731 1903-4 . 71, 817 24, 413 6, 341 10, 034 14, 189 1,269 86, 006 42, 057 1904-5 . 77,250 26, 739 6,305 11,319 14,911 1,199 92, 161 45, 562 1905-6 . i 97, 738 i 31,443 6,653 12, 730 C1) (D 97, 738 50, 826 1906-7 . i 96,575 i 32, 850 7, 612 12, 663 (D 0) 96,575 53, 125 1907-8 . i 106, 945 i 35,265 7, 977 11,573 C) 0) 106, 945 54, 815 1908-9. ; . i 119, 480 i 42, 328 8,458 12, 211 (U C) 119, 480 62, 997 1909-10 . i 119,578 i 43, 441 8, 874 11,690 0) 0) 119, 578 64,005 1910-11 . i 119, 026 i 64,546 (2) (2) C1) 0) 119, 026 64,546 1911-12 . i 125, 750 i 72, 703 (2) (2) C) C) 125, 750 72, 703 1912-13 . i 128, 644 i 73,587 (2) (2) 0) C1) 128, 644 73,587 1913-14 . i 139, 373 i 77, 120 (2) (2) C1) 0) 139,373 77, 120 1 Students in schools of technology are tabulated in universities and college. 2 Students in colleges for women are tabulated in universities and colleges. DEGREES CONFERRED. Tables 6, 7, and 8 show the number and kinds of degrees conferred in 1914 by the 567 institutions. There were 26,533 baccalaureate, 5,248 graduate, and 749 honorary degrees conferred. The degree of doctor of philosophy was conferred on examination by 46 institu¬ tions, on 446 men and 73 women, as follows: Institutions conferring the Pli. D. degree on examination in 1914. States. Institutions. Men. Wom¬ en. States. Institutions. Men. W om¬ en. Cal... University of California. . . . 11 2 Mo . University of Missouri . 1 1 Do . Leland Stanford Junior 3 1 Do . Washington Universitv. . . 1 University. Nebr . University of Nebraska. . . 4 Colo . University of Colorado . 1 1 N. J . Princeton University . 21 Do . University of Denver . 7 2 N. Y . Cornell University . 34 13 Conn . Yale University . 26 6 Do . Columbia University . 54 11 D. C . Catholic University of 1 Do . New Y ork University . 19 America. Do . Svracuse University . 2 Do . George Washington Uni¬ 4 N. C . University of North Caro¬ 3 versity. lina. in . University of Chicago . 46 11 N.Dak... University of North Da¬ 1 Do.. . University of Illinois . 22 kota. Ind . Indiana University . 3 1 Ohio . University of Cincinnati. . . 1 1 Iowa . State University of Iowa. . . 4 Do . Ohio State University . 1 1 Kans. . . Highland College 1 Pa . Moravian College . 2 Md . Johns Hopkins University. 26 4 Do . Bryn Mawr College . 7 Mass . Massachusetts Agricul¬ 3 Do . Grove City College . 7 tural College. Do Dropsie College. . 1 Do . Boston University . 5 Do . University of Pennsyl¬ 16 3 Do . Massachusetts Institute of 2 vania. Technology. Do . University of Pittsburgh. . 2 Do . Harvard University . 54 Do . Villanova College . 2 Do . Radcliffe College . 2 R. I . Brown University . 5 Do . Clark University 7 2 Va. University of Virginia . 3 Mich . Adrian College. . 1 Wash.... University of Washington. 1 Do . University of Michigan.... 6 2 Wis . University of Wisconsin... 30 1 Minn . St. John’s University . 1 Do . University of Minnesota. . . 2 Total . 446 73 . UNIVERSITIES, COLLEGES, AND TECHNOLOGICAL SCHOOLS. 193 BENEFACTIONS. The aggregate of gifts and requests — excluding grants by the United States, different States, and municipalities — reported for the year 1913-14, was $26,670,017, showing an increase of $2,018,059. Of this amount, $4,598,372 was for increase of plant, $3,648,789 for current expenses, and $18,422,856 for endowment. Forty-five universities, colleges, and technological schools reported gifts above $100,000 received during 1913-14, amounting to $20,083,115. Benefactions. 1 States. Institutions. Amount. States. Institutions. Cal . University of California . $191,420 137, 429 158, 790 Mo . Washington University . Coin Colorado College. . N. H . Dartmouth College . Conn. Wesleyan University . N. J . Rutgers College . Do Y ale University . . 1, 019, 847 676, 761 Do.... Princeton University . D. C _ Catholic University of Amer- ica. N. Y . Cornell University . Do.. Barnard College . m.. University of Chicago . 1, 319, 980 Do . Columbia University . Ind De.Panw University. 190, 122 Do. Teachers College . Tnwa Dubuque College . . . 125,000 Do . Vassar College . Do.. Grinnell College . 291,317 127, 938 287, 027 Do . University of Rochester . Ky . Berea College . Do . Syracuse University . Md . Johns Hopkins University... Amherst College. N. C . Trinity College . Mass 128, 416 Ohio . . . Baldwin-Wallace College _ Do . Harvard University . 1,889,509 121, 680 375, 735 Do . Western Reserve University. Otterbein University . Do . Radcliffe College . Do . Do Smith College . Pa . Haverford College . Do... Tufts College . 406,812 765,797 Do . University of Pennsylvania.. Washington and Jefferson College. University of Chattanooga... Do . Wellesley College . Do . Do . Do . Williams College . Worcester Polytechnic In¬ 318, 274 137, 000 Term . Minn . stitute. Carleton College . 225, 874 Do . Va . Fisk University . University of Virginia . Do.... St. Olaf College . 268, 000 Wash.... Whitman College . Do . Mo . Gustavus Adolphus College.. University of Missouri . 250, 000 211,000 Total . Amount. SI, 147, 708 205, 056 114, 503 774, 663 4, 376, 103 123, 875 1, 264, 190 193, 485 213, 185 104,044 193, 786 124, 800 159, 768 157, 533 101,526 176, 859 257, 972 104,315 165,144 149, 264 136, 365 215,243 20, 083, 115 Income of higher educational institutions. Year. State and municipal appropria¬ tions. Income from invested, funds. ' Income from fees for tuition and other educational services. 1907-8 . $9,649,549 10,414,780 14,261,360 14, 707, 243 $11,058,327 11,652, 678 12, 276, 200 13,293,446 1 i, 225, 998 $15,390, S47 16,579,964 17, 048, 850 18,493,120 190S-9 . 1909-10 . ; . 1910-11 . 1911-12 . •. . 18,323,878 19,049,823 20, 062, 353 2d, 919, 176 22,504,529 1912-13 16, 569, 808 17, 229, 694 1913-14 . 23, 400, 540 194 EDUCATION REPORT, 1914. Table 1.— Number of undergraduate and graduate students in 'public universities, colleges , and technological schools . States. Insti- tu- Collegiate departments. Graduate depart¬ ments. Total number of under¬ graduate and gradu¬ ate students. tions. Men. Wom¬ en. Total. Men. Wom¬ en. Total. Men. 'Wom¬ en. Total. United States . i 93 57,354 26,040 83,394 2,967 1,459 4,426 60, 321 27,499 87, 820 North Atlantic Division . 11 6, 054 2, 426 8, 480 111 83 194 6, 165 2, 509 8,674 North Central Division . 23 27, 623 7, 630 14, 154 41,777 8, 156 1,762 790 2, 552 29,385 14,944 44,329 South Atlantic Division . 21 526 260 50 310 7,890 576 8, 466 South Central Division . 14 7, 057 2,658 9, 715 173 60 233 7, 230 2,718 9,948 Western Division . 21 8, 990 6,276 15, 266 661 476 1,137 9, 651 6,752 16. 403 North Atlantic Division: Maine . 1 638 84 722 12 1 13 650 85 735 New Hampshire . 1 232 57 289 2 1 3 234 58 292 Vermont . 1 359 122 481 0 1 1 359 123 482 Massachusetts . 1 557 10 567 40 0 40 597 10 607 Rhode Island . 1 187 28 215 0 5 5 187 33 220 Connecticut . . 1 145 3 148 0 0 0 145 3 148 New York . 4 2,093 2,062 4, 155 4 74 78 2, 097 2, 136 4,223 New Jersev . 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Pennsylvania . 1 1,843 60 1,903 53 1 54 1,896 61 1,957 North Central Division: Ohio . 6 4,404 2,663 7,067 180 147 327 4,584 2, 810 7,394 Indiana . 2 2, 438 861 3,299 134 66 200 2,572 927 3,499 Illinois . 1 2,910 828 3,738 242 43 285 3, 152 871 4,023 Michigan . 3 4,530 1,111 5, 641 235 69 304 4,765 1,180 5,945 Wisconsin . . . 1 2, 865 1,124 3, 989 308 129 437 3, 173 1,253 1,214 4,426 Minnesota . 1 1,644 1,165 2, 809 117 49 166 1,761 2,975 Iowa . 3 2, 882 2, 593 5,475 146 49 195 3,028 2, 642 5, 670 Missouri . 1 1,793 652 2, 445 143 29 172 1,936 681 2, 617 North Dakota . 2 397 371 768 16 3 19 413 374 787 South Dakota . 3 370 184 554 12 6 18 382 190 572 Nebraska . 1 1,263 1,221 - 2, 484 125 113 238 1,388 1,334 2,722 Kansas . 2 2, 127 1,381 3, 508 104 87 191 2,231 1,468 3, 699 South Atlantic Division: Delaware . 1 159 0 159 0 0 0 159 0 159 Maryland . 2 1,126 0 1,126 39 0 39 1,165 0 1,165 District of Columbia .... 2 359 183 542 4 3 7 363 186 549 Virginia . . 4 1,477 0 1,477 62 0 62 1,539 0 1,539 West Virginia . 1 449 147 596 14 15 29 463 162 625 North Carolina . 2 1,256 3 1,259 56 0 56 1,312 3 1,315 South Carolina . 4 1,349 14 1,363 1,257 49 12 61 1,398 26 1,424 Georgia . 3 1,245 12 28 8 36 1,273 20 1,293 Florida . 2 210 167 377 8 12 20 218 179 397 South Central Division: Kentucky . 1 606 110 716 19 6 25 625 116 741 Tennessee . 1 404 129 533 4 3 7 408 132 540 Alabama. . . . 2 1,190 86 1,276 25 1 26 1,215 87 1,302 Mississippi . 3 1,000 710 1,710 24 0 24 1,024 710 1,734 Louisiana . : . 1 534 89 623 29 7 36 563 96 659 Texas . 2 1,954 723 2, 677 50 32 82 2,004 755 2,759 Arkansas . . 1 372 190 562 3 3 6 375 193 568 Oklahoma . 3 997 621 1,618 19 8 27 1,016 629 1,645 Western Division: Montana . 3 268 196 464 13 14 27 281 210 491 Wyoming . 1 64 92 156 9 5 14 73 97 170 Colorado . 4 1,240 1,156 2, 396 54 37 91 1,294 1,193 2,487 New Mexico . 3 119 45 164 3 1 4 122 46 168 Arizona . 1 128 71 199 1 3 4 129 74 203 Utah . 2 943 746 1,689 52 11 63 995 757 1,752 Nevada . 1 165 140 305 1 2 3 166 142 308 Idaho . . . 1 230 143 373 7 0 7 237 143 380 Washington . 2 1,689 1,192 2, 881 98 91 189 1,787 1,283 3,070 Oregon . 2 1,243 713 1,956 19 9 28 1,262 722 1,984 California . 1 2,901 1,782 4, 683- 404 303 707 3,305 2,085 5,390 1 Does not include College of Hawaii or the University of Porto Rico. UNIVERSITIES, COLLEGES, AND TECHNOLOGICAL SCHOOLS. 195 Table 2. —Number of undergraduate and graduate students in ■private universities , colleges, and technological schools. States. Insti- tu- Collegiate departments. Graduate depart¬ ments. Total number of under¬ graduate and gradu¬ ate students. > tions. Men. Wom¬ en. Total. Men. Wom¬ en. | Total. Men. Wom¬ en. Total. United States . 474 73, 134 46, 871 120,005 5,918 2, 750 8,668 79,052 49, 621 128, 673 North Atlantic Division . 104 38, 053 16,926 54, 979 3, 762 1,384 5,146 41,815 18,310 60, 125 North Central Division . 188 20, 468 18, 002 38, 470 1,334 917 2,251 21,802 18,919 40, 721 South Atlantic Division . 82 6, 403 5,584 11,987 383 93 476 6, 786 5,677 12, 463 South Central Division . 73 4,853 3, 743 8, 596 123 124 247 4, 976 3, 867 8,843 Western Division . 27 3,357 2, 616 5,973 316 232 548 3,673 2, 848 6, 521 North Atlantic Division: Maine . 4 948 323 1,271 0 0 0 948 323 1,271 New Hampshire . 1 1,299 0 1,299 9 0 9 1,308 0 1,308 Vermont . 3 349 151 500 4 7 11 353 158 511 Massachusetts. ... - ... 16 7, 041 5,971 13, 012 930 174 1,104 7,971 6, 145 14, 116 Rhode Island . 1 678 203 881 69 31 100 747 234 981 Connecticut . 3 3, 129 0 3, 129 269 57 326 3,398 57 3,455 New York . 30 13, 294 6,320 19,614 1,792 845 2, 637 15, 086 7,165 22, 251 New Jersev . 7 2, 321 101 2, 422 179 2 181 2, 500 103 2,603 Pennsylvania . 39 8,994 3,857 12, 851 510 268 778 9,504 4, 125 13, 629 North Central Division: Ohio . 35 4,263 3,357 7,620 23 20 43 4,286 3,377 7, 663 Indiana . 17 2, 548 1,305 3,853 25 18 43 2,573 1,323 3, 896 Illinois . 31 4, 883 6, 165 11,048 1,178 798 1,976 - 6,061 6,963 13, 024 Michigan . 8 924 687 1,611 11 7 18 935 694 1,629 Wisconsin . . 11 1,200 804 2,004 5 3 8 1,205 807 2, 012 Minnesota . . . 9 966 689 1,655 2 4 6 . 968 693 1,661 Iowa . 22 1,884 1,930 3, 814 13 14 27 1,897 1,944 3,841 Missouri . 21 1,593 992 2, 585 61 42 103 1,654 1,034 2, 688 North Dakota . 3 124 114 238 0 0 0 124 114 238 South Dakota . 5 240 232 472 2 0 2 242 232 474 Nebraska . 10 622 569 1,191 2 3 5 624 572 1,196 Kansas . 16 1,221 1,158 2, 379 12 8 20 1,233 1,166 2,399 South Atlantic Division: Delaware . 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Maryland . 12 785 612 1,397 189 40 229 974 652 1,626 District of Columbia. . . . 5 1,075 481 1,556 126 28 154 1,201 509 1,710 Virginia . 17 1, 165 1,155 2,320 10 4 14 1,175 1,159 2,334 West Virginia . 3 146 152 298 0 1 1 146 153 299 North Carolina . 16 1,592 938 2,530 55 10 65 1,647 948 2, 595 South Carolina . 13 951 939 1,890 0 6 6 951 945 1,896 Georgia . 14 543 1,189 118 1,732 3 4 7 546 1,193 1,739 Florida . 2 146 264 0 0 0 146 118 264 South Central Division: Kentucky . 14 587 438 1,025 24 18 42 611 456 1,067 Tennessee . 18 1,456 619 2,075 46 10 56 1,502 629 2, 131 Alabama . 7 274 335 609 1 0 1 275 335 610 Mississippi . 8 508 434 942 19 0 19 527 434 961 Louisiana . 6 394 388 782 14 44 58 408 432 840 Texas . 13 1,313 1,289 2, 602 13 12 25 1,326 1,301 2,627 Arkansas . 5 253 173 426 5 38 43 258 211 469 Oklahoma . 2 68 67 135 1 2 3 69 69 138 Western Division: Montana . 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Wyoming.... . 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Colorado . 4 509 461 970 52 30 82 561 491 1,052 New Mexico . 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Arizona . 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Utah . 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Nevada . 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .0 0 0 Idaho . 1 27 29 56 0 0 0 27 29 56 Washington . 4 287 271 558 3 1 4 290 272 562 Oregon . 7 300 310 610 3 0 3 303 310 613 California . 11 2,334 1,545 3, 779 258 201 459 2, 492 1,746 4,238 196 EDUCATION REPORT, 1914. Table 3. — Undergraduate students in universities, colleges, and technological schools. Colleges for men. Colleges for women. Colleges for both sexes. States. Insti¬ tu¬ tions. Insti- Under¬ grad¬ Insti¬ Under¬ grad¬ Insti¬ Undergraduate students. tu- tions. uate stu¬ dents. tu¬ tions. uate stu¬ dents. tu¬ tions. Men. Wom¬ en Total. United States . 567 145 40,207 92 18,916 330 90, 281 53,995 144, 276 North Atlantic Division . 115 50 22, 521 19 10,235 46 21, 586 9,117 30,703 North Central Division . . . 214 34 4,945 18 1,652 162 43, 146 30,504 73, 650 South Atlantic Division . 103 37 9, 693 33 4, 567 33 4,340 1,543 5,883 South Central Division . 87 17 2,393 21 2,347 49 9,517 4,054 13,571 Western Division . 48 7 655 1 115 40 11, 692 8, 777 20, 4G9 North Atlantic Division: Maine . 5 2 398 0 0 3 1,188 407 1,595 New Hampshire . 2 1 1,299 0 0 1 232 57 289 Vermont . 4 2 173 0 0 2 535 273 808 Massachusetts . . . . 17 7 6, 136 6 5,269 4 1,462 712 2, 174 Rhode Island . 2 0 0 0 0 2 865 231 1,036 Connecticut . 4 3 3,129 0 0 1 145 3 148 New York . 34 17 6,387 6 3,985 11 9,000 4,397 13,397 New Jersey . . 7 5 2,309 1 100 1 12 1 13 Pennsylvania . 40 13 2,690 6 881 21 8,147 3,036 11, 183 North Central Division: Ohio . 41 7 895 3 501 31 7,772 5,519 13,291 Indiana . • 19 6 1,454 1 145 12 3,532 2,021 5,553 Illinois . 32 4 705 4 440 24 7,088 6, 553 13,641 Michigan . . 11 2 247 0 0 9 5,207 1,798 1,668 7,005 Wisconsin . 12 3 388 2 260 7 3,677 5,345 Minnesota . 10 2 97 2 64 6 2,513 1,790 4,303 Iowa . 25 3 319 0 0 22 4,447 4,523 8,970 Missouri . 22 4 610 6 242 12 2, 776 1, 402 4, 178 North Dakota . 5 0 0 0 0 5 521 485 1,006 South Dakota . 8 0 0 0 0 8 610 416 1,026 Nebraska . 11 1 141 0 0 10 1,744 1,790 3,534 Kansas . 18 2 89 0 0 16 3,259 2,539 5, 798 South Atlantic Division: Delaware . . 1 1 159 0 0 0 0 0 0 Maryland . 14 8 1,739 3 500 3 172 112 284 District of Columbia . 7 3 572 1 165 3 862 499 1,361 Virginia . 21 10 2,356 8 1,054 3 286 101 387 West Virginia . 4 0 0 0 0 4 595 299 894 North Carolina . 18 5 1,517 6 666 7 1,331 275 1,606 South Carolina . 17 5 1,542 6 860 6 758 93 851 Georgia . 17 4 1,598 8 1,155 5 190 46 236 Florida . 4 1 210 1 167 2 146 118 264 South Central Division: Kentucky . 15 4 171 5 135 6 1,022 413 1,435 Tennessee . 19 4 359 2 120 13 1, 501 628 2, 129 Alabama . 9 2 64 1 2 308 5 1,400 113 1,513 Mississippi . 11 1 323 5 875 5 1, 185 269 1,454 Louisiana . 7 2 400 I 3 387 2 528 90 618 Texas . 15 3 1,021 3 465 9 i 2,246 1,547 3,793 Arkansas . 6 0 0 ! 1 57 5 625 306 931 Oklahoma . 5 1 55 0 0 4 1,010 688 1,698 Western Division: Montana . . 3 0 o 0 0 3 268 196 464 Wyoming . 1 0 o ! 0 0 1 64 92 156 Colorado . 8 2 255 1 0 0 6 1,494 1,617 3,111 New Mexico . . 3 0 0 0 0 3 119 45 164 Arizona . 1 0 0 0 0 1 128 71 199 Utah . 2 0 o 0 0 2 943 746 1,689 Nevada . 1 0 0 0 0 1 165 140 305 Idaho . 2 0 0 1 0 0 2 257 172 429 Washington . 6 1 105 0 0 5 1,871 1,463 3,334 Oregon . 9 0 0 j 0 0 9 1,543 1,023 2, 566 California . 12 4 295 1 115 7 4, 840 3,212 8,052 UNIVERSITIES, COLLEGES, AND TECHNOLOGICAL SCHOOLS. 197 Table 4. — Professors and instructors in universities, colleges, and technological schools. States. Insti- tu- Preparatory departments. Collegiate departments. Professional departments. Total number (excluding duplicates). tions. Men. Wom¬ en. Men. Wom¬ en. Men. Wom¬ en. Men. Wom¬ en. United States . 567 2, 484 1,493 16,963 3,800 6,666 86 25,389 5,923 North Atlantic Division . 115 495 192 5,977 1,125 2, 222 18 8,503 1,394 North Central Division . 214 1,249 725 5,959 1,449 2,425 47 9, 3C4 2, 455 South Atlantic Division . 103 309 283 1,781 447 682 5 2, 615 844 South Central Division _ _ _ 87 229 189 1,349 385 774 12 2,358 756 Western Division . 48 202 104 1,897 394 563 4 2, 609 474 North Atlantic Division: Maine . 5 17 0 162 12 77 0 239 12 New Hampshire . 2 0 0 145 5 20 0 165 5 Vermont . 4 7 0 107 5 47 0 161 5 Massachusetts . 17 10 0 1,200 401 466 8 1,624 409 Rhode Island . 2 0 0 108 7 0 0 108 7 Connecticut .... 4 22 5 452 5 96 0 542 5 New York . 34 221 102 2,086 478 858 8 3,144 601 New Jersey . 7 32 20 319 12 4 0 356 43 Pennsylvania . 40 186 65 1,398 200 654 2 2,164 307 North Central Division: Ohio . 41 184 77 943 265 432 2 1,548 425 Indiana . 19 83 50 561 84 165 0 755 147 Illinois _ ... 32 265 182 1,034 224 592 14 1,853 452 Michigan . 11 43 16 542 68 122 0 647 84 Wisconsin... 12 71 20 637 131 216 4 916 160 Minnesota . 10 107 80 344 73 143 3 584 139 Iowa . 25 133 101 575 251 143 7 784 381 Missouri . 22 99 60 482 74 269 2 838 171 North Dakota . 5 60 22 129 44 13 2 156 54 South Dakota. 8 38 32 130 47 6 0 147 67 Nebraska . 11 55 36 173 68 198 5 443 155 Kansas . 18 111 49 409 120 126 8 633 220 South Atlantic Division: Delaware . 1 0 0 29 0 0 0 29 0 Maryland . . 14 78 31 337 40 136 3 534 71 District of Columbia . 7 32 5 208 27 383 2 595 42 Virginia . 21 39 43 288 89 40 0 373 149 West Virginia . 4 6 7 115 12 14 0 140 32 North Carolina . 18 51 56 290 69 78 0 338 158 South Carolina . 17 34 33 214 79 8 0 252 141 Georgia . 17 35 89 226 101 20 0 266 208 Florida . 4 34 19 74 30 3 0 88 43 South Central Division: Kentucky. .. . 15 36 21 177 43 105 0 344 95 Tennessee.... 19 72 65 201 55 202 2 432 127 Alabama . 9 24 3 179 16 48 0 247 31 Mississippi . . 11 10 22 119 75 10 0 144 130 Louisiana. . .. 7 5 19 160 86 203 5 333 121 Texas . 15 54 42 365 61 55 3 486 160 Arkansas _ 6 13 9 29 31 63 0 169 59 Oklahoma. 5 15 8 119 18 88 2 203 33 Western Division: Montana . 3 6 7 62 18 9 0 75 21 Wyoming . 1 10 7 39 14 0 0 52 18 Colorado . 8 20 4 248 75 102 0 384 84 New Mexico . 3 15 7 49 8 0 0 52 10 Arizona .... 1 11 3 31 7 0 0 31 8 Utah . 2 13 5 123 16 24 0 136 21 Nevada . 1 0 0 31 10 0 0 31 10 Idaho . 2 6 4 61 18 4 0 66 19 Washington . 6 34 17 298 66 44 1 342 76 Oregon . 9 29 17 219 59 82 0 312 81 California. . 12 58 33 736 103 298 3 1, 128 126 198 EDUCATION REPORT, 1914. Table 5 —Students in universities, colleges, and technological schools. States. Preparatory depart¬ ments. Collegiate departments. Graduate depart¬ ments. Professional depart¬ ments. All other students.1 Total number (excluding duplicates). Men. Women. Men. Women. Men. Women. d © Women. Men. Women. Men. Women United States. . . . 33,837 18,027 130, 488 72,911 8,885 4,209 35, 695 1,484 12, 982 24, 462 217,683 117,295 North Atlantic Div. . . . 8,214 2,820 44, 107 19,352 3,873 1,467 10,306 296 2, 197 2,963 68, 409 25,589 North Central Div. . . . , 14,598 6,754 48,091 32, 156 3,096 1,707 13,073 802 6,812 13, 623 83, 364 53,412 South Atlantic Div. . . . 4,221 3,727 14, 033 6,110 643 143 4,528 69 668 2,820 23,905 12, 761 South Central Div . 4,781 4,029 11,910 6,401 296 184 4,591 120 1,-683 3,119 22, 424 13,229 Western Division . 2, 023 697 12,347 8,892 977 708 3,197 197 1, 622 1,937 19, 581 12,304 North Atlantic Div.: Maine . 95 0 1,586 407 12 1 192 5 50 0 1,933 413 New Hampshire. . . 85 0 1,531 57 11 1 21 0 5 3 1, 653 61 Vermont . 70 0 708 273 4 8 118 0 4 13 904 294 Massachusetts . 25 20 7,598 5,981 970 174 2, 486 73 4 180 10, 983 6,380 Rhode Island . 0 0 865 231 69 36 0 0 28 3 962 270 Connecticut . 72 10 3,274 3 269 57 272 0 95 100 3,937 170 New York . 5, 198 1,999 15,387 8, 382 1,796 919 4,204 143 678 1,388 27,253 11, 676 New Jersey . 697 162 2,321 101 179 2 48 0 11 36 3,256 301 Pennsylvania . 1,972 629 10, 837 3,917 563 269 2, 985 75 1,322 1, 240 17,528 6,024 North Central Div.: Ohio . 2,328 883 8, 667 6,020 203 167 1,236 68 867 2,316 13,231 9,069 Indiana . 1,128 418 4,986 2, 166 159 84 526 10 294 554 6,945 3,232 Illinois . 3,356 1, 440 7, 793 6,993 1,420 841 4,251 259 1,615 2,884 17, 648 11,934 Michigan . 566 110 5, 454 1,798 246 76 1,382 29 203 319 7, 632 2,313 Wisconsin. . 734 135 4,065 1,928 313 132 864 23 294 894 6, 162 3,107 Minnesota . 1,169 634 2, 610 1,854 119 53 811 63 270 374 4,979 2,978 Iowa . 1,277 1,060 4,766 4,523 159 63 831 246 945 1,897 7,672 7,465 Missouri . 1,385 694 3,386 1,644 204 71 1,392 27 318 1,293 6, 408, 3,671 North Dakota . 374 181 521 485 16 3 157 7 241 682 1,309 1,358 South Dakota . 294 271 610 416 14 6 112 0 383 351 1,387 1,002 Nebraska . 679 281 1,885 1,790 127 116 1,013 29 213 627 3,811 2,807 Kansas . 1,308 647 3,348 2,539 116 95 498 41 1,169 1,432 6, 180 4,476 South Atlantic Div.: Delaware . 0 0 159 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 159 0 Maryland . 1,045 260 1,911 612 228 40 383 35 76 208 3,643 1,155 District of Columbia 552 107 1,434 664 130 31 2,531 25 72 52 4,627 865 Virginia . 643 679 2, 642 1,155 72 4 612 0 156 197 4,097 2, 005 West Virginia . 244 172 595 299 14 16 138 6 162 319 1,141 777 North Carolina . 461 987 2, 848 941 111 10 390 3 43 495 3,823 2, 407 South Carolina . 529 285 2,300 953 49 18 158 0 90 599 3,126 1,855 Georgia . . . 535 810 1,788 1,201 31 12 239 0 54 909 2,621 2, 932 Florida . 212 427 356 285 8 12 77 0 15 41 668 765 South Central Div.: Kentucky . 543 496 1, 193 548 43 24 400 2 816 594 2,995 1,664 Tennessee . 1,870 1,304 1,860 748 50 13 1, 589 9 93 396 4,962 2,370 Alabama . 471 89 1,464 421 26 1 341 0 7 146 2, 215 557 Mississippi . 380 443 1,508 1,144 43 0 125 0 331 340 2,377 1,980 Louisiana . 52 245 928 477 43 51 867 10 50 311 1,940 994 Texas . 923 1,097 3, 267 2,012 63 44 772 59 182 832 5,201 3, 744 Arkansas . 319 224 625 363 8 41 215 37 63 304 1,189 892 Oklahoma . 223 131 1,065 688 20 10 282 3 141 196 1,545 1,028 Western Division: Montana . 43 15 268 196 13 14 69 2 109 134 482 361 Wyoming . 23 23 64 92 9 5 0 0 14 27 110 147 Colorado . . 189 48 1,749 1, 617 106 67 373 16 515 272 2,899 2,017 New Mexico . 128 52 119 45 3 1 0 0 44 24 294 122 Arizona . 28 18 128 71 1 3 0 0 0 0 157 92 Utah . 226 113 943 746 52 11 128 2 0 0 1,287 872 Nevada . 0 0 165 140 1 2 0 0 0 0 166 142 Idaho . 30 33 257 172 7 0 25 0 29 105 348 310 Washington . 383 134 1,976 1,463 101 92 238 15 426 350 3,102 2,041 Oregon . 273 193 1,543 1,023 22 9 503 36 242 478 2,576 1,725 California . 700 68 5, 135 3,327 662 504 1,861 126 243 547 8, 160 4,475 1 Includes students in music, art, oratory, business, etc., unless tbey are enrolled in 4-year courses leading to a collegiate degree. UNIVERSITIES, COLLEGES, AND TECHNOLOGICAL SCHOOLS. 199 Table 6. — Degrees conferred on men by universities , colleges , and technological schools. States. tjO <1 rd <3 < J3 Sh < 'd W .a ◄ bi a H a © O bi a w > o c 5 m a o O 'd bi a H d ® th a w e & o 3 ti a W o a CO 3 -d Ah pq d CO pq pq pq w pq pq w pq‘ w W pq pq pq pq pq P4 pq 53 51 7,368 5 39 75 228 44 90 147 19 329 121 10 34 722 41 38 2,504 4 5 170 3 12 42 132 12 5 7 487 27 13 2,936 39 59 42 36 62 18 ”i9 23 80 4 8 210 14 South Atlantic Division _ 13 7 844 5 62 28 5 3 22 31 500 11 5 11 13 23 24 4 1 9 584 1 "i.6 12 123 "i 12 2 North Atlantic Division: 124 101 16 1 4 2 4 21 757 1 2 32 54 341 313 New York 1 2 . 38 549 170 42 13 3 7 28 " 6 111 105 473 4 5 2 8 13 10 2 86 31 North Central Division: Ohio . 7 549 6 12 18 3 5 2 1 5 356 7 1 12 i Illinois 3 * 5 . 309 2 1 11 127 Michigan * . 6 387 33 59 12 58 62 2 Wisconsin . 275 7 1 2 3 10 Minnesota . 152 "is 18 Iowa 6 . . 267 16 7 Missouri . 240 11 16 North Dakota . 34 3 13 South Dakota . 23 10 Nebraska . 132 3 Kansas . . . 212 2 3 South Atlantic Division: Delaware . 1 1 5 5 Maryland. . . 85 1 District of Columbia.. . 65 1 Virginia . 140 West Virginia . 37 2 3 6 North Carolina . 227 49 8 4 South Carolina . 171 Georgia . . 83 17 10 Florida . 12 35 13 1 South Central Division: Kentucky 6 . 18 45 11 5 12 20 2 Tennessee . 13 104 6 2 1 Alabama . 66 3 2 1 Mississippi . 38 5 10 Louisiana . 46 Texas . 135 1 Arkansas . 29 8 3 Oklahoma . 37 Western Division: Montana . 2 Wyoming . 5 1 Colorado . 128 16 30 12 1 New Mexico . 4 Arizona ... 1 Utah . 28 Nevada . 3 Idaho . 9 6 Washington . 74 Oregon . 55 12 1 1 California. . 278 93 1 Associate in arts, 1. 2 Bachelor of painting, 2; bachelor of chemistry, 25. 3 Bachelor of business administration, 1; bachelor of oratory, 1. * Bachelor of accounts, 7; bachelor of marine engineering, 6. 5 Bachelor of didactics, 6. 6 Bacheloi of mining engineering, 4. 80775°— ed 1914— vol 2 - 15 200 EDUCATION EEPOET, 1914, Table 6.— Degrees conferred on men by universities, colleges , and technological schools — Continued. States. m PQ B. S. in Agr. Pi fcJO < m pq B. S. in Arch. a a> A O fl OQ pq B. S. in Chem. Eng I B. S. in Civ. Eng. B. S. in Economics. T3 CQ pq B. S. in El. Eng, a H pi oq pq B. S. in For. 0 H pi QQ pq B. S. in Mech. Eng. ,d 0 3 pi m pq B.S. in Met. B. S. in Min. Eng. S3 A P* 4 OQ pq B. S. in Textile Eng. United States . 5,026 471 12 31 53 87 295 ' 109 67 306 105 34 22 224 .19 3 28 23 5 North Atlantic Div . 2,046 1,445 455 506 574 21 410 29 10 1 12 17 6 7 26 19 8 25 49 1 3 9 93 132 23 1 46 108 1 33 34 52 181 29 7 37 36 146 27 1 14 3 15 North Central Div . 94 25 22 2 21 22 |*5 South Atlantic Div . South Central Div . 6 5 1 Western Division . 1 9 1 7 1 .... North Atlantic Div.: Maine . 74 172 59 551 24 41 532 66 527 171 70 580 235 16 40 70 61 11 30 29 132 5 24 29 142 14 64 141 20 16 30 37 116 159 40 71 New Hampshire . | Vermont . Massachusetts 1 . 4 S 12 3 3 7 Rhode Island . Connecticut . New York2 . 21 1 1 2 27 30 7 3 New Jersey . Pennsylvania 3 . 16 25 19 17 19 44 108 3 6 37 19 North Central Div.: Ohio . 96 73 11 14 6 2 .... Indiana . 46 82 65 Illinois 4 5 . Michigan . 6 2 27 1 1 ... 6 5 .... Wisconsin 5 . 92 33 19 64 12 4 i --- 6 1 32 24 15 ... 3 Minnesota . 1 52 41 12 "2 Iowa 6 . 10 "2 2 1 17 17 21 8 23 12 5 12 ... Missouri . 23 .... 2 North Dakota. . 2 South Dakota . Nebraska . 33 2 16 23 16 13 8 14 Kansas . 3 5 1 ... 3 South Atlantic Div.: Delaware . Maryland . District of Columbia.. Virginia . 7 5 1 West Virginia . 11 North Carolina . South Carolina . ...1 Georgia . 18 7 1 1 18 29 26 5 Florida . South Central Div.: Kentucky . Tennessee . 3 1 7 1 Alabama . Mississippi . Louisiana . Texas . 1 Arkansas . 10 Oklahoma . 53 15 6 Western Division: Montana . Wyoming . 1 2 23 2 16 1 Colorado 7 . 26 10 2 8 1 New Mexico . Arizona . 3 2 Utah . 76 10 79 114 237 3 3 5 1 Nevada . . . Idaho . Washington . 4 11 14 6 1 5 Oregon . California. . . 1 5 2 ...| 1 "1 1 .... 1 1 1 Bachelor of science in structural engineering, 14. 2 Bachelor of science in commerce, 1; bachelor of science in pedagogy, 25; bachelor of science in theology, 2. 3 Bachelor of science in sanitary engineering, 1. 4 Bachelor of science in agricultural education, 1; bachelor of science in commerce, 2. 5 Bachelor of science in geology, 1; bachelor of science in journalism, 1. 6 Bachelor of science in agricultural education, 2; bachelor of science in animal husbandry, 55; bachelor of science in ceramics, 1; bachelor of science in dairying, 12. 7 Bachelor of science in irrigation engineering, 1. UNIVERSITIES, COLLEGES, AND TECHNOLOGICAL SCHOOLS. 201 Table 6.— Degrees conferred on men by universities, colleges, and technological schools — Continued. States. A. M. W o' S | M. Com. Sc. ►4 S S a ft a p p PQ < 284 231 7 51 5 4 45 4 3 88 8 2 4 3 2 2 78 86 7 24 4 31 3 2 53 4 2 1 2 1 107 68 3 *T 8 1 1 15 4 3 1 1 *2 32 37 28 10 1 15 16 1 4 2 30 33 13 5 3 North Atlantic Division: 5 3 2 5 1 1 4 1 2 4 1 1 2 1 9 11 1 4 3 14 3 1 2 2 2 5 5 1 3 i 15 New York 1 2 . 17 28 3 7 4 5 i i 8 1 2 2 1 2 3 1 36 30 6 12 2 1 2 2 2 1 North Central Division: Ohio . 33 19 1 1 4 1 11 11 1 1 14 11 1 1 1 1 1 Michigan . 9 7 3 6 2 3 1 Wisconsin . 1 1 1 1 Minnesota . 4 2 Iowa . 14 4 1 2 i 1 1 Missouri . 12 4 1 North Dakota . 3 1 1 South Dakota . Nelraska 3 . 1 4 Kansas . 6 4 South Atlantic Division: Delaware . Mar viand . 4 6 2 5 District of Columbia . 2 3 2 Virginia . 6 3 1 West Virginia . 3 North Carolina . 12 9 4 1 South Carolina . 3 2 2 Georgia . 5 2 1 1 3 Florida . 4 South Central Division: Kentucky . 6 3 1 Tennessee.... . 16 3 4 Alabama 4 . 6 2 1 Mississippi 5 . 2 4 Louisiana . . 1 Texas . 7 4 Arkansas . Oklahoma . Western Division: Montana . Wyoming . Colorado . 19 19 13 5 1 New Mexico . Arizona . Utah 6 . 1 Nevada . 1 Idaho . Washington . 3 2 Oregon . . . 2 1 California . 9 8 1 Bachelor of engineering, 1. 3 Doctor of fine arts,l. 5 Master of agriculture, 1. 2 Master of military science, 1. 4 Doctor of philosophy, 1. 6 Bachelor of science,!. 204 EDUCATION REPORT, 1914. Table 9.- — Summary of degrees conferred by universities, colleges, and technological schools. States. Baccalaureate degrees. Graduate degrees. Hon¬ Men. Women. Total. Men. Women. Total. orary degrees. United States . 16, 468 10,065 26, 533 4,160 1,088 5,248 749 North Atlantic Division . 5, 979 3, 222 9,201 2,211 394 2,605 300 North Central Division . 6, 295 4,187 10, 482 1,277 371 . 1,648 216 South Atlantic Division . 1,566 1,162 619 2,185 255 76 331 86 South Central Division . 590 1,752 2,913 147 47 194 62 Western Division . 1,466 1,447 270 200 470 85 North Atlantic Division: Maine . 198 49 247 10 0 10 18 New Hampshire . 273 1 274 33 0 33 7 Vermont . 107 44 151 14 4 18 11 Massachusetts . 1,357 1,106 2,463 344 43 387 42 Rhode Island . i . 130 52 182 26 12 38 10 Connecticut . 695 4 699 107 7 114 30 New York . 1,535 1,555 3,090 1,105 271 1,376 76 New Jersey . 282 16 298 215 0 215 11 Pennsylvania . 1,402 395 1,797 357 57 414 95 North Central Division: Ohio . 960 808 1,768 239 39 278 59 Indiana . . 734 251 985 107 23 130 24 Illinois . 1,035 882 751 1,786 291 107 398 30 Michigan . 367 1,249 121 35 156 31 Wisconsin . 533 335 868 182 47 229 4 Minnesota . 329 342 671 70 22 92 6 Iowa . 581 392 953 85 21 106 24 Missouri . 483 303 786 90 19 109 17 North Dakota . 65 59 124 5 0 5 5 South Dakota . 63 28 91 9 0 9 0 Nebraska . 239 217 456 38 19 57 6 Kansas . 411 334 745 40 39 79 10 South Atlantic Division: Delaware . . . 17 0 17 6 0 6 0 Maryland . 110 22 132 51 8 59 17 District of Columbia . 108 124 232 35 38 73 7 Virginia . 282 115 397 59 2 61 10 West Virginia . 73 25 98 13 0 13 3 North Carolina . 352 113 465 50 2 52 26 South Carolina . 312 109 421 28 6 34 7 Georgia . 235 98 333 11 5 16 12 Florida . 77 13 90 2 15 17 4 South Central Division: Kentucky . 147 76 223 23 8 31 10 Tennessee . 175 91 266 28 7 35 23 Alabama . 188 34 222 24 0 24 10 Mississippi . . 212 91 303 5 0 5 7 Louisiana . 86 43 129 4 12 16 1 Texas . 208 144 352 50 8 58 11 Arkansas . 50 34 84 11 3 14 0 Oklahoma . 96 77 173 2 9 11 0 Western Division: Montana . . . 17 16 33 7 0 7 0 Wyoming . 12 13 25 2 0 2 0 Colorado . 264 524 788 108 112 220 57 New Mexico . 14 5 19 7 0 7 0 Arizona . 4 3 7 1 0 1 0 Utah . 118 41 159 2 2 4 2 Nevada . 13 8 21 1 2 3 1 Idaho . . 23 25 48 17 0 17 0 Washington . 202 177 379 22 8 30 5 Oregon . 183 130 313 7 4 11 3 California . 616 505 1, 121 96 72 168 17 Table 10. — Receipts of universities, colleges , and UNIVERSITIES, COLLEGES, AND TECHNOLOGICAL SCHOOLS. 205 Total receipts, exclusive of addi¬ tions to endow¬ ments. $102,156,401 36, 562,325 36,288,831 10,824,687 8,303,203 10, 177,355 761,993 974,566 456,667 7.836. 781 423,203 2,577,923 15,568,116 1,709,426 6,253,650 4,567,115 1,933,901 8,786,840 3, 121, 161 3,825, 150 3,580,355 3,788,535 1, 754,685 785, 216 679,747 1,528,345 1.937.781 1, 142,066 1,842, 723 1,035,305 2,016,578 526,373 1,332,369 1,297,692 1,182, 990 448,591 Total receipts. § | 47,952,436 40,346,488 12, 790,410 8,742,856 10,747,067 960,657 1,054,328 503,996 11,385,245 423,203 3,462, 161 21,285,113 2,009,433 6,868,300 5, 124,768 2,219,554 9,596,072 3,163,986 3,935,859 4,302,488 4,801,762 2,805,967 794,236 732,889 1,583,600 2,005,307 1,765,084 2, 145,852 1,572,323 2,221,205 531, 160 1,492, 158 1,338,280 1,275, 138 449,210 From all other sources. s ,-r g g 5, 178,726 2,837,894 661,822 422,257 491,085 8sS3g§3§§ "JalliSig From private benefactions. For current expenses. i i 8 1,741,928 858, 738 600,128 231,084 216,911 slls iiisg SililiSiSlis! IslSSssls :sg|ss ssgsfassssfsss's s^sssfssVa For endow¬ ment. § f 3 11,390,111 4,057,657 1,965,723 439,653 569, 712 ms iasis ssaaaa&aiaai isi§ggiss iS'g'ls' llPs'gir'SSS ||§rW cq ; ^ For increase of plant. £ 1 s 1,992,163 1,454,734 498, 120 376, 510 276,845 alls iSSSI gslssllliill sssgllESl igll's " sgs'sgas's'” From United States Govern¬ ment. 1 3 8 1,646,930 926,874 1,264,036 510,495 879,291 llillllil lilllilSlill islllllll ssssssdss ssssssssgssg sg's'sesissfs From State or city. For current expenses. 1 1 3 mu ra-a--r^- §§§111111 I11IIII11S11 111311111 S3S|¥S|Sf g|f||fs|g|gf sW||8g§- _T ^ _T rfr+rSTfr* t-T For increase of plant. 1 § 8 753, 110 4,159,389 292,738 196,368 708,280 71,250 53,039 55, 903 2.500 103,000 284, 151 10,569 172,698 423,690 306,242 650,000 350,235 343,567 941, 734 675, 780 329,000 7,141 32,000 10,000 90,000 7.500 51,000 20,000 100,000 59,238 55,666 From productive funds. 1 3 8,101,306 4,524,491 1,064,598 1,688,002 1,851,297 SSISISISI glSgSisllSsl SSssIlISS ll“i¥lSl¥ i¥fs¥s¥s¥s¥f eWaisss Cf r-T From student fees. For board, etc. $7,507,931 2,331, 152 2,037,773 1,842,727 987,381 308,898 S9S3£3S1£ sslSlSHlISI! slgllslss s’aWl' For room rent. 1 § 1,323,839 466, 551 290,461 156, 507 99, 893 aaaiiisii aiiaiaaiaiga inssssis For tuition and other educational services. 1 S' 3 10,024, 574 7, 100, 057 2,714,202 1,489,487 1, 176, 209 lillllSIl IlllllSslSSs 8i83eS£gg Sl¥s¥li¥^¥l w' n h • ef States. United States.... North Atlantic Div. . . . North Central Div . South Atlantic Div. . . . South Central Div . Western Division . North Atlantic Div.: Maine . New Hampshire. . . Vermont . Massachusetts . Rhode Island . Connecticut . New York . New Jersey . Pexmsyl vania . North Central Div.: Ohio . Indiana . Illinois . Michigan . Wisconsin . Minnesota . Iowa . Missouri . North Dakota . South Dakota . Nebraska . Kansas . South Atlantic Div.: Delaware . Maryland . D istrict of Columbia Virginia . West Virginia..... North Carolina.... South Carolina. . . . Georgia . Florida . Table 10. — Receipts of universities, colleges, and technological schools. — Continued. 206 EDUCATION REPORT, 1914. iflili! giSeSlll ISgslSSIlia §¥§Wg¥§¥¥ Total receipts. USsSsIl IssSslSIllgs l¥ill¥s¥ bo °a?J'3 2fio ° o fego fe tpo £ 3 5 o O '3 3 3 o § .it© g s ago « <3 8 ??bo '7n ^ £J o o o o_g >- £ o oBS 0 p I ■Si tHO o, S2 to p S-. P o W) ‘3 « ‘3 a •“ ffi'S >> "o §>c3.-£ fill ooWe-i CD 1 2 to dr ° • o^O © 1° |I S-Sss ro £ c3 m sjsg o§ op -2- § ’!>>£h o‘C O bo ©-'02 CD1-1 O £ 03 c3~ p c'mo 2^3 •2 _2 3 y> ^ "5 0+3 sgflo "30> M © £ > bC d d a secs & ®'® ‘ o ®.-S « a^«^£P >°B !>> o d bp Qh® ,.Sw §>*•3 Sb©!§!0 06 .£ eSjS ® gee ® ■'■p,lO®r9oT!H"!?' u a S ® I £3 g d B * a § SidlU o ’O o _ ^ m O 1> znjn 53 d Monmouth College. Scho< UNIVERSITIES, COLLEGES, AND TECHNOLOGICAL SCHOOLS. 211 xxxxx xx :xx x :x xx x :x xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx XXXXXXX X xxxxx XXX XX XXX XX xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx x :x :xx xx XX XXX 0 ® Oo is g o 33 xxxx :xx x XX XXX xxxxxxxxx xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx x : x #0 bo he 9 c S © © 0.9 o 03 K'B go s’-s 33 XX ° o' ZL ; © go §^2 go-; bp ■ — o J J ho; S q>0o ®tZ03 •B feoO-3 0'S .0 -2 O C3 o t>»o t J © © .H I ® be he © : i5 OO s ■s , W h s 2ig fe'bOO^T tftlffg* >0 o * § 2 © 9 O © 0‘55 ©9 bp I © ©X t>>boM t>U 0=53 o "phO © © > P r-H vo m © a ttj s 0 § £ o-^ ® 25 8.0'S «r3 ©■§ i s § p § 'a s O »h o '0 « — i w ~ :co°2PhS.^' S.i jO g n q g. S ® h DjL 0 ®e3go®§a©-'3o ^ .a ^PPOAmP^GQPME-'P © t> §?a ODQ m YJ © I’S:S ?s c3 q >«. >1 © ~ * w ■ — 1 »“■ w .LJ -J_3 r— ' ^ o ^ ^ W © © kH SoPQQ APPOPajoaPOkHOPnoSw^PO 5‘S a?©' 9 g, • ScS ©A o „,• • goo ■IHIP a|||^||iais 'StioP ap"S «>>• © £3 If % 032 OrQ s 3 | 51 0 8 II Table 12. — Technical and specialized courses of study offered hy universities , colleges , and technological schools — Continued. 212 EDUCATION REPORT, 1914. •(uorssaidxa ‘Ajoq. -mo) Sui-Yeads oiiqnj •oisnpj XXXXXXXXXXXXXX XXXXX XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX XXXXX •insii'Bnjnox • (aauaps or^saraop) Araouooa ppqasnon XXXX XX • Cxe) s^ib autj x :xxxx : : :x :xx :x xx •uo^Bonpa XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX XXX XX x'aoiamnioo •ajn^oa^iqojy •SuijaainSua Aib^iubs •SuuaourSua §npxnj\[ •Sui -jaaurSua [B0i3jrinBq.aj^ •2ui -jaatxiSua iBoio:Bqoaj\[ •SuijaamSua p30i:q.09[g; •3uijaaoi3iia iiaiq •SuuaauiSua iBoruiaqo -A.4sa.10j •am^inoxjSy 0} .TZ O 5j0 fci ftp g Q*V & ^ ,

,|dd SggsIpIatS i '-'a : >P i£9 S3 5? ® l g © 'S 'S ® ^ JMapS&fc a 3 ®;P TL+3 ^ ® i^sgr 1 H \D W fH ^ g'o 0 S3 •> a+>'® > .S.OiH H; w j® • ® fflSo • e=j O &o >y? 9 o :o ®® ®.tp^ ® C3 "o 0 .S ‘o '3 IP Pn ® rj •!h O o'“'fx< § ^ "® jj’’— 1 1 in ^ 5S d c3 M'S o 2 g g a}d,OP®gi££3 ® §£ ® tig 0 S3 1? 213 UNIVERSITIES, COLLEGES, AND TECHNOLOGICAL SCHOOLS. XXX XXXX XXXXX XX xxx : :xxx xxxx .g XXXX X XXX XX xxxxxxx xxx XX x :xx xxxxxx .0.00 S §§5 6X) H |i 11 6X3 05 P) © ^ 3 §1 ©2 G> o bfl rj ^ .0 £2 © 03 r: © T) 2 .0 PI d ^ * xxx xxx xxx x :x xxxxxx :x xx x :xx xx xx xx Pi 0 ^ o *0 6X3 'O SoO 6X3 O «| fl 0-2 O •go 20 ^ ©.£,Q O c3 fl'S WPQPO <-"d © fl 6X3 c3 >3 p)"o Sb+e ap'SjSl © oi ® o.a 2 -0 ©^ 6X3 © 'o P-g-g'S^ ©°a m gVP -2 ^3 r-j r=i £ 8 I'S'B'g'Bl •-g 0/9 O c3 ® if# fl © 2 © <5 C/3 HH 60 03 6X3 O 6X3© 3 "S 6X3^ 9 © P © 6'0 t>,0 © JFfwB P ” a) o i2iagaiatj?sai^ ^a-ggsgH3£aSsg «goo^|1^0^|P©| c3oS0^c3g^o2kPcc3'g>P afflSaHtfai£SS££c35£ Table 12. — Technical and specialized courses of study offered by universities , colleges , and technological schools — Continued. 214 EDUCATION REPORT, 1914. •(notssaidxa ‘Ajo; -bjo) Sm^Bads oixqtid XXXX XX xxxxxxxxx xxx :xxx •otsnjj XX xxxxx xxx xxxxx •msipJtLmox •(aauaios oi^samop) Axnouooa pioqasnoH •(^xb) spre ent^ XX XX :x X X •uoixeonpg; XX XXXXXXXX t'aoianxtaoo •ain^oa^ipoiy •3uiiaain3ua Ajb^ihbs •ScniaamSua Suimpj '2nt -laomSua xBoxSjnnB^api ■Sui -jaamSna {Bhnreqoap[ XX •SnuaamSna XBOii^oaig; XX •SurjaeinSua [iaio XX •SurjaaxnSna iBorcnaqo •Atq.sajoj •airmnouSy o ® _ - w® o^o aro“ % ©O O- S3 § a a. a a &.2-3-H bf i O ® M.g ’S O - ® JP +31 s*) )-3prs5c1<^S-£g0 ^>rdfeoo3.a®>® ®^.^° g §-&£ ■^ccit'OmwSOo •HrH ® 3 ® SPfS MO ^ lltlsS .&o a ^ OQ te c3 to ^3 .2 •S3 £ S .g «3 T3 g m-hR a Ph -r: .a .” jg pp •£ 2 <3 pi tddiss UNIVERSITIES, COLLEGES, AND TECHNOLOGICAL SCHOOLS. 215 xxxx :xxxx x :x xxxx :xxxxxx xxxxx xxxxxxx XXX X xxxxxx XX X x : :xx xxx :x x xxx x :x x xxxxx :xx :x : :x xx :x xxx x :xxx xx xxxx X XXXXXXXXXXX X X X X X S'. • ® ® S 'SM ; o _ . ' o 5b • o :OlSs o >> : 3 : :o : ®o g >> rjS -9 ' ‘ "o ' © ' <3 m ® .13 If :§3|S-a : : £fo|g| S gJ^§' ~ S aSo'gogigl I , H cS fl ® 3-B s 3.gso g-s g-a^ c a s-go.>-g S’S ©^-3 © c § S 2 S g P-^O02>OO02O§K02P4HlOPIH02^fiEHO 80775°— ed 1914— vol 2 - 16 Xi 9 P to < g -3J ° O0Q >> 1 11 "S "3-m o o 3 ksS ® 9 >} ® © © © © mJz; >o~ c .g rtH - :o I 9 bo bO^ oC © §t>OOM pqSoS^SP S'® S loPPOMt’o^&t* 2 B ■< o ® A r9 © O’ bo ® ® o -so ftrt 3^ * 5 Wg ® 3 1 Does not include a number of business courses below collegiate grade. 2 Architecture and architectural engineering. 3 Also course in irrigation engineering. 4 Architectural engineering. 5 Also course in library science. Table 12. — Technical and specialized courses of study offered by universities , colleges , and technological schools — Continued. 216 EDUCATION REPORT, 1914, •(uoissaidxs ‘Ajo^ -■Bio) Snpreeds oixqnj xx :xx : :xxx •oisnpf XXX XX •rasnmunof • (eoneios oi^saraop) Axoouooa pjoqasnoH XX XX (•q.J'B) S^XB 9UTjI ^ XX X :xx x :xxx : :x :x •noi^BOTipa; xxxx xxxxxxxxxxxx x '9013030100 • 9in^o 'S0XJ990xS09 AlB^IOBg •3ou99ox3o9 8oxoxj\[ XX 'Sox - J990lS09 tB0l3jnxIBq.9pj; •Sox -j99mSn9 iBbnrei[09pi 80XJ990x809 XBOTJ^OSia ' 3013990x3x19 IXAJO XX X :x XX •SaXJ990x309 IB0XXO9XJO •gjixxrnoxjSy 35 ® ® E-1 32^ 03 o &3 ©&•§ .35 be® 3 ■U-P m 25oP «*HlS °o 3 -S © ft 3 'g OmPPnft O.S U> So = P-4 C ife O bJO |2jS iZI’o o M_0 20 o o O >>.3.2 & x x m © © I Ss £ trap . is ® ® ft?; >»>» 03 £ • SP £ o ^ ft © ^®®®Hn®oS ^•3 © o-g.E3 g0^ £ £33'® S gft ft ScetHHW « *? i § ggsi©!! ■£ .3 © £ 3= to ^ a sft^-^ p ►-’P.O o o«| ®ft =3 © ©*§ a ’o o . 'o "o 'o £ ooMooo? >rk Uni UNIVERSITIES, COLLEGES, AND TECHNOLOGICAL SCHOOLS. 217 xx : : x : :x xxx :x xxxxxxxxx xx x xx x ® bo bo ft a § .g © bO® B ° rg.g >>® © a. a 9 caMD XXXXXXXX xxxxxx :x xxx x :xx xx :xxxx xx x :xx xx :x xx :x xx xxxxx xxxxx xxxx xxxxxx :x xx : :xx bO+J .a .2 £.ga ® c3 o3 •9ft 3 “flu § ®.a aas a Ss o mOm d ® ® 2 ’© -9 w bo bfc-v ^ £“© c3 ^ aB ® XX XX xxx XX XX >* * o , £ >y «_ bO o° £>d i'Oo >>© ,® ft .3^ s •« ° ; ® |A-S ® ■9°g, :^ss >> ^ |-g fe|p © o > Pft to° gO'S5£ fe Pi-S | > 2 § 2 ® 2,3 os a a k® If ^a w >>>/=; Sfft ft. feb w > © ft bO £P a © © Isl^siis l.a§ oig^alol^gog^ Oft o reOft 9 d <33 2 - nj,^ W) ■g §P 0,2 aB a 2 O gftO fio o 2 g'g.s0 >ft ® >ft a £ g 3 « ®ft 03 5 £ gftft dft-H®2d-g>3 glSSlSfc o ^ O la &&§ g ggss^ ft-§ o ®^ « ■a 50 .S'Tc. fS'Hg-a I ‘3§ft.22l 1 ®wft 03 ^ .a-; H o •So ft M ft > § * lit CD I Wo I-1 O ® rt S'DSrX -SO D +3 . i-M £ r-o ©o © >Str9° loa a 8 S^'55° ) pq § s 6-< f=( t> ffl > o o ° s» smU issSo-a a fa c3 .a © s ci 2 -5 -a O © gfijD -oso goB.gp^ ai^ >> b !.§ |o S'3 a s si© § P Oj® S?'B ■33 Jjp 3o •§t “1 ■3 PI PP d © b gjfg >;§ > ° $ •ggs ® © 3 SPSS =3p| o -2 A 5 wot; .sisj |§> ^ £.£ g 3 s SCQ> 221 1 Does not include a number of business courses below collegiate grade. 4 Architectural engineering. 6 Also architectural engineering. 2 Also course in textile industry. 5 Also course in textile engineering. 7 Also course in irrigation engineering. 3 Combined in one course. Table 12. — Technical and specialized courses of study offered by universities , colleges , and technological schools — Continued. 222 EDUCATION REPORT, 1914. • (uoissajdxa 'Aioq. -mo) SnpcBads oiiqnj XXX xxxxxxx xxxx XXX •OISTlJt XX xxxx XX XXXXX XXX •UISTI'BnJUOf ■ (aouaios oi^samop) ^mouooa ppqasnoH x :xx xxxx x :x • (q.a'B) spre atnj xx : :x xx :xxxx xxxx •uoT^onpa x :xx xxx xx x xxx x x t'aoiammoo •airuoapyoiy •3ntiaam§Tia Are^nres •ginaaaxnSua Suruipj; XX *Snx - jaauiSna I'eaiSirin^ajM •2in -jaauiSna j’BonrBqoapj XX •SuijaainSna reouioaig; XX •SxnjaaurSua iiaiq XX XX •SuijaaniStia fBonnaqo •Ai^saio^ XX •am^piotiSy Q 30 bo-“ o 20 G> cO "3*3 § “’ill ° pi IS* ■S.S M . b'S O © M c3 c3 © •s® S) © w r* P3 o.U © a> _ S*sW S’.-S *,3 5 ^SlE^flBiSssiSi Mllllllfa | 111 ^£®§>© ^ bX) I ^ S’ bpj ofl UNIVERSITIES, COLLEGES, AND TECHNOLOGICAL SCHOOLS. 223 XXXXXXXXXX X XXXXXXXXXX XX x :x xxxx :x x :x L-o xx x XXX X ©U © fl 3 53*^ p! is. o 9<5 - C3 C G3* ^imssssStfSo 224 EDUCATION REPORT, 1914. Table 13. — Universities , colleges , and techno- 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 Location. Institution. For men, for women, or coedu¬ cational. Control. Year of first opening. Profess' Prepar¬ atory. ors, etc. Colle¬ giate. Men. Women. I Men. Women. • 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 ALABAMA. ' Coed.. . . Statft 1872 o o 67 0 Birmingham .... Birmingham College . Coed M. E. So. . 1897 4 0 7 0 . do . Coed _ Bapt _ 1841 5 o 9 0 Coed.... M. E. So.. 1859 3 o 8 0 W omen . Bapt . 1839 0 3 4 8 Montgomery .... Woman’s College of Alabama . W omen . M. E. So.. 1910 0 0 10 8 St. Bernard . St. Bernard College . Men . R. C . 1892 7 0 22 0 Men . R. C 1830 5 o 10 0 Coed .... State . 1831 0 0 42 0 ARIZONA. Coed State . 1891 11 3 31 7 ARKANSAS. Arkadelphia .... Ouachita College* . Coed .... Bapt . 1886 5 3 8 3 Clarksville . Arkansas-Cumberland College* . . Coed. . . . Presb..... 1891 1 1 4 0 Conway . Central College . W omen . Bapt . 1892 0 3 2 14 . do . Hendrix College . Coed.... M. E. So.. 1884 3 0 9 0 Fayetteville . University of Arkansas . . Coed.... State . 1872 0 0 64 14 Little Rock _ Philander Smith College* (colored) Coed .... M. E . 1877 4 2 2 0 CALIFORNIA. Berkeley University of California . Coed. . . . State . 1869 0 0 360 23 Claremont Pomona College . Coed. . . . Nonsect _ 1888 0 0 33 10 Los Angeles . Occidental College . Coed .... Nonsect _ 1887 0 0 20 2 . do . University of Southern California. Coed .... M. E . 1880 10 29 47 17 Mills College. . . . Mills College . Women. Nonsect. . . 1865 0 0 7 28 Oakland St. Mary’s College . Men . R. C 1863 6 0 9 0 Pasadena Throop College of Technology. . . . Men . Nonsect _ 1891 0 0 21 0 San Francisco _ St. Ignatius University . Men . R. C . 1855 16 0 15 0 San Jose .... College of the Pacific . Coed.... M. E . 1851 10 4 19 5 Santa Clara University of Santa Clara . Men . R. C . 1851 16 0 19 0 Stanford Univer¬ Leland Stanford Junior Univer¬ Coed.... Nonsect... 1891 0 0 176 12 sity. sity. Whittier . Whittier College . Coed .... Friends . . . 1901 0 0 10 6 COLORADO. Boulder . University of Colorado . Coed .... State . 1877 0 0 79 25 Colorado Springs Colorado College . Coed.... Nonsect... 1874 0 0 43 6 Denver .... College of the Sacred Heart . Men . R. C . 1888 11 0 7 0 Fort Collins . Colorado Agricultural College . Coed.... State . 1881 0 0 43 13 Oolden . State School of Mines . Men . State . 1874 0 0 22 0 Oreelfty State Teachers College of Colorado Coed.... State . 1890 0 0 22 14 University Park University of Denver . Coed .... M. E . . 1864 3 3 26 16 W estminster .... W estminster College . Coed .... Presb . 1907 6 1 6 1 CONNECTICUT. Hartford . Trinity College . Men . Nonsect... 1824 0 0 26 0 Middletown Wesleyan University . Men . Nonsect. . . 1831 0 0 37 0 N ew Haven. . . . Yale University . . . Men . Nonsect. . . 1701 0 0 361 0 Storrs . Connecticut Agricultural College.. Coed .... State . 1881 22 5 DELAWARE. Newark . Delaware College . Men . State . 1834 0 0 29 0 * Statistics of 1912-13. 1 Excluding duplicates. UNIVERSITIES, COLLEGES, AND TECHNOLOGICAL SCHOOLS. 225 logical schools — Instructors and students. Proiessors, etc. Students. Summer- school students.3 Profes¬ sional. Total.1 Prepara¬ tory. Collegiate. Gradu¬ ate. Profes¬ sional. All other stu¬ dents.2 Total.1 d § Women. •uaw Women. Men. Women. Men. Women. d a> § Women. Men. 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 3 0 70 0 0 0 786 15 19 0 45 0 0 0 805 15 85 10 1 0 0 11 0 109 0 52 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 161 2 18 2 2 0 0 14 0 84 0 93 15 1 0 49 0 0 0 181 15 0 0 3 0 0 11 0 33 3 65 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 98 13 0 0 4 0 0 5 23 0 86 0 148 0 0 0 0 0 111 0 245 0 0 5 0 0 10 8 0 0 0 160 0 0 0 0 0 35 0 195 0 0 6 0 0 29 0 165 0 30 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 195 0 0 0 7 0 0 15 0 80 0 34 0 0 0 0 0 7 0 121 0 0 0 8 45 0 82 0 0 0 404 71 6 1 247 0 0 0 654 72 177 385 9 0 0 31 8 28 18 128 71 1 3 0 0 0 0 157 92 0 0 10 1 0 17 14 60 27 90 76 0 0 50 35 11 94 161 197 0 0 11 0 0 6 6 62 42 21 9 0 0 0 0 17 60 100 111 0 0 12 0 0 2 17 0 59 0 57 0 0 0 0 0 77 0 193 0 0 13 0 0 12 0 130 6 106 23 0 0 0 0 0 0 236 29 75 0 14 62 0 126 14 0 0 372 190 3 3 165 2 35 73 584 226 65 109 15 0 0 6 8. 67 90 36 8 5 38 0 0 0 0 108 136 0 0 16 89 1 432 25 0 0 2,901 1,782 404 303 512 31 88 113 3,719 2,209 783 1,580 17 0 0 33 10 0 0 198 256 4 7 0 0 1 15 203 278 0 0 18 0 0 20 2 0 0 186 129 0 0 0 0 0 0 186 129 0 0 19 157 2 273 37 79 34 406 497 74 138 983 85 41 334 1,476 1,001 72 100 20 0 0 7 28 0 0 0 115 0 0 0 0 0 12 0 127 0 0 21 0 0 19 0 122 0 56 0 0 0 0 0 64 0 242 0 0 0 22 0 0 21 0 0 0 58 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 58 0 0 0 23 17 0 48 0 250 0 58 0 0 0 104 0 0 0 350 0 0 0 24 0 0 22 6 32 34 80 58 0 0 0 0 18 83 130 175 0 0 25 12 0 44 0 217 0 123 0 12 0 43 0 31 0 340 0 0 0 26 23 0 199 12 0 0 1,019 434 168 56 219 10 0 0 1,406 500 18 20 27 0 0 10 6 0 0 50 56 0 0 0 0 0 0 50 56 0 0 28 38 0 117 25 0 0 616 406 40 36 155 8 0 0 789 447 120 265 29 0 0 43 6 0 0 243 245 5 6 0 0 12 50 260 301 0 0 30 0 0 18 0 114 0 46 0 0 0 0 0 39 0 199 0 0 0 31 0 0 49 18 0 0 360 170 3 1 0 0 342 202 705 373 14 20 32 0 0 22 0 0 0 209 0 11 0 0 0 0 0 209 0 32 0 33 0 0 22 14 0 0 55 580 0 0 0 0 0 0 55 580 83 821 34 64 0 107 20 55 36 210 207 47 24 218 8 122 20 652 295 54 86 35 0 0 6 1 20 12 10 9 0 0 0 0 0 0 30 21 0 0 36 0 0 26 0 0 0 257 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 259 0 0 0 37 0 0 37 0 0 0 407 0 5 1 0 0 7 0 419 1 0 0 38 96 0 457 0 0 0 2,465 0 262 56 272 0 85 94 3,039 150 0 0 39 0 0 22 5 0 0 145 3 0 0 0 0 75 16 220 19 6 32 40 0 0 29 0 0 0 I 159 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 159 0 ' 35 134 41 2 Includes students in music, art, oratory, business, etc., unless they are enrolled in 4-year courses leading to a col legiate degree. 3 Not included in total. t 42 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 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 EDUCATION REPORT, 1914. Table 13. — Universities, colleges, and technological Institution. For men, for women, or coedu¬ cational. Control. Year of first opening. Professc Prepar¬ atory. )rs, etc. Colle¬ giate. d S d S' o £ d © a § s £ 2 8 4 5 6 7 8 9 Catholic University of America _ Men . R.C . ... 1889 0 0 88 0 Gallaudet College/. . Coed .... National. . 1864 1 2 9 0 Men R. C 1789 17 0 20 o George Washington University. . . Coed .... Nonsect... 1821 0 0 46 3 Howard University (colored) . Coed.... National. . 1867 6 3 30 3 St. John’s College . Men . R. C . 1866 8 0 7 0 W omen . R. C 1900 0 o 8 21 Coed .... Bapt . 1887 22 15 22 15 Men State . 1884 6 0 36 0 Florida State College for Women. W omen . State . 1905 2 4 10 14 Rollins College . Coed .... Nonsect... 1885 4 0 6 1 University of Georgia . Men . State . 1801 0 o 64 0 Atlanta University (colored) . Coed.... Nonsect. . . 1869 9 19 5 5 Georgia School of Technology .... Men . State . 1888 59 0 Morris Brown University(colored) Coed .... A. M. E... 1885 5 3 5 3 Cox College * . Women. Nonsect. . . 1843 2 7 3 7 Andrew College . W omen . M. E. So. 0 2 1 6 North Georgia Agricultural Col¬ Coed .... State . 1872 2 0 11 2 lege. Agnes Scott College . Women. Nonsect. . . 1890 0 0 8 22 Piedmont College* . Coed .... Nonsect. . . 1897 5 15 7 5 Bessie Tift College . W omen . Bapt . 1849 4 21 4 21 Brenau College . W omen . Nonsect. . . 1878 0 4 5 10 Lagrange College . W omen . M. E. So.. 1833 0 5 4 8 Mercer University . Men . Bant . 1837 0 0 20 0 Wesleyan Female College* . W omen . M. E. So.. 1839 0 4 10 2 Emory College* . Men... M. E. So.. 1836 3 0 14 0 Shorter College . W omen . Bapt . 1877 0 4 5 8 Clark University (colored) . Coed .... M. E . 1870 5 5 1 2 College of Hawaii . Coed .... 1 Territorial 1907 0 0 16 6 College of Idaho . Coed Presb . 1891 6 4 6 4 University of Idaho . Coed State . 1892 0 0 55 14 Hedding College* . Coed M. E . 1856 5 3 5 3 William and Vashti College . Coed Nonsect... 1908 6 2 6 2 Illinois Wesleyan University . Coed M. E . 1850 1 5 9 5 St. Viator College* . Men . R. C . 1868 32 0 11 0 Blackburn College . Coed .... Presb . 1859 1 1 6 2 Carthage College . . . Coed Luth . 1872 2 4 6 2 Armour Institute of Technology. . Men . Nonsect... 1893 0 0 56 0 De Paul University . Coed . . . . R.C . 30 6 37 5 Lewis Institute Nonsect 1896 16 6 14 12 Loyola University * . Men R. C . .’ 1869 28 0 10 0 University of Chicago . Coed Nonsect. . . 1892 20 36 192 30 James Millikin University . Coed Presb . 1903 27 29 27 29 Eureka College Coed Chris . 1848 8 1 11 0 Northwestern University . Coed . . . . 1 M. E . 1855 18 23 97 2 Statistics of 1912-13. 1 Excluding duplicates. TJNIVEKSITIES, COLLEGES, AND TECHNOLOGICAL SCHOOLS. 227 schools — Instructors and students — Continued. Professors, etc. Students. Summer- school students.3 Profes¬ sional. Total.1 Prepara¬ tory. Collegiate. Gradu¬ ate. Profes¬ sional. All other stu¬ dents.3 Total.1 d I Women. d d o § d Men. Women. Men. | Women. Men. Women. Men. Women. 10 » 12 18 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 1 0 5 7 64 30 5 1 0 0 5 0 10 38 84 0 0 87 0 0 20 12 0 0 154 160 1 10 0 0 39 212 194 382 0 0 88 0 0 9 10 0 0 68 86 0 0 0 0 4 48 72 134 0 0 89 0 0 10 9 43 48 53 41 0 0 0 0 73 140 141 197 0 0 90 0 0 10 6 46 14 91 40 0 0 0 0 33 146 170 200 0 0 91 0 0 2 29 0 78 0 166 0 0 0 0 0 143 0 387 0 0 92 0 0 1 16 0 20 0 51 0 0 0 0 0 30 0 101 0 0 93 0 0 32 19 115 75 121 117 1 0 0 0 0 0 237 192 0 0 94 0 0 11 5 114 65 45 28 0 0 0 0 13 82 164 175 0 0 95 0 0 18 15 17 10 118 101 0 3 0 0 41 148 176 262 0 0 96 0 0 2 15 0 90 0 35 0 0 0 0 0 12 0 137 0 0 97 0 0 17 4 58 15 113 44 0 0 0 0 60 59 231 118 0 0 98 0 0 21 0 79 0 25 0 0 0 0 0 96 0 200 0 0 0 99 0 0 0 27 0 0 0 188 0 1 0 0 0 20 0 206 0 0 LOO 4 0 19 2 86 10 113 42 0 0 74 0 24 44 297 96 0 0 101 0 0 10 4 17 11 28 28 0 0 0 0 17 57 62 96 0 0 102 168 12 589 54 0 0 2,910 828 242 43 856 41 105 69 4,113 981 546 279 103 0 0 10 6 '51 50 33 47 0 1 0 0 23 34 107 132 0 0 104 132 0 254 16 0 0 802 709 111 58 247 4 172 196 1,332 967 607 477 105 0 0 25 0 219 0 118 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 337 0 0 0 106 0 0 24 0 0 0 310 0 5 0 0 0 5 0 320 0 0 0 107 0 0 24 6 0 0 162 182 0 3 0 0 3 44 165 229 20 43 108 0 0 12 0 112 0 168 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 280 0 0 0 109 0 0 10 4 0 0 92 82 0 2 0 0 14 17 106 101 0 0 110 2 0 15 2 43 30 53 25 0 0 0 0 20 11 116 66 23 124 111 0 0 39 14 46 20 341 369 4 2 0 0 31 150 422 541 14 16 112 0 0 13 2 26 37 132 93 0 0 0 0 0 0 158 130 0 ,0 113 0 0 15 4 0 0 162 232 7 9 0 0 0 0 169 241 28 48 114 0 0 17 6 14 11 44 33 0 0 0 0 0 0 58 44 0 0 115 3 0 172 13 0 0 1,636 152 23 8 51 3 26 30 1,736 193 86 132 116 0 0 9 10 44 45 30 36 2 1 0 0 10 28 86 110 12 49 1 17 0 0 3 56 0 154 0 145 0 0 0 0 0 20 0 319 0 250 118 16 0 70 0 475 0 555 0 6 0 142 0 0 0 1,030 0 0 0 1 19 8 0 17 0 0 0 95 0 0 0 75 0 0 0 170 0 0 0 120 0 0 21 0 0 0 208 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 208 0 0 0 121 4 0 10 7 89 30 57 22 1 1 11 3 13 58 171 114 0 0 122 0 0 5 7 60 91 21 86 0 0 0 0 0 0 81 177 0 0 123 0 0 185 65 0 0 1,707 485 21 5 0 0 297 71 1,898 561 62 90 124 0 0 52 74 193 324 269 1,388 0 0 0 0 0 0 462 1,712 154 1,383 125 0 0 19 12 34 26 121 139 0 3 0 0 18 93 154 217 27 86 126 0 0 9 0 53 0 32 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 85 0 0 0 127 0 0 18 0 78 0 130 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 208 0 0 o 128 0 0 9 15 34 64 86 117 0 0 0 0 27 97 147 278 15 106 129 24 1 42 31 59 112 234 374 9 3 225 29 0 383 507 901 50 187 130 0 0 30 0 260 0 157 0 0 0 '•-0 0 0 0 417 0 0 0 131 0 0 12 7 22 25 54 59 0 0 0 0 32 75 108 159 0 0 132 0 0 8 3 18 17 69 78 0 2 0 0 46 67 133 164 22' 80 133 o 0 38 14 0 0 210 292 0 0 0 0 24 95 234 387 0 0 134 0 0 6 8 17 17 17 21 0 0 0 0 29 30 63 68 0 0 135 0 0 19 11 37 43 129 143 0 0 0 0 42 151 208 328 24 41 136 119 6 194 30 0 0 906 720 125 44 606 217 0 0 1,516 754 176 223 137 0 0 14 9 32 28 42 35 0 0 o 0 50 213 126 276 0 0 138 0 0 7 6 24 32 8 7 0 0 0 0 57 75 89 114 0 0 139 0 0 15 10 31 24 84 111 0 0 0 0 19 37 134 164 0 0 140 0 0 26 12 53 26 165 208 2 4 0 0 10 21 230 259 39 206 141 2 Includes students in music, art, oratory, business, etc. , unless they are enrolled in 4-year courses leading to a collegiate degree. 3 Not included in total. 142 143 144 145 146 147 148 149 150 151 152 153 154 155 156 157 158 159 160 161 162 163 164 165 166 167 168 169 170 171 172 173 174 175 176 177 178 179 180 181 182 183 184 185 186 187 188 EDUCATION REPORT, 1914. Table 13. — Universities , colleges, and technological Location. Institution. For men, for women, or coedu¬ cational. Control. Year, of first opening. Professors, etc. Prepar- 1 Colle- atory. giate. d CD S Women. d CD a Women. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 iowa — contd. Penn College* . Coed. . . . Friends _ 1873 4 8 9 5 Pella . Central University of Iowa . Coed .... Bapt . 1853 1 3 6 4 Coed .... M. E 1890 18 13 18 13 Storm Lake . Buena Vista College . Coed .... Presb . 1891 3 4 5 6 Tabor . Tabor College. . . .7 . Coed _ Cong 1857 3 3 4 3 Toledo . Leander Clark College . Coed . . . U. B . 1857 11 2 10 2 U niversity Park Central Holiness University* .... Coed.... 1906 8 10 8 0 KANSAS. Midland College . Coed _ Luth . 1887 2 3 8 0 _ do . St. Benedict’s College . Men . R. C . 1858 16 0 11 0 Coed. M. E. 1858 1 3 H 3 College of Emporia . Coed .... presb . 1883 1 2 10 7 Highland College . Coed.. . . P/esb . 1857 5 2 2 1 Holton. Campbell College . . Coed .... U. B 1903 3 3 4 3 Lawrence . University of Kansas . Coed. State.. . 1866 0 0 113 31 Lindsborg . Bethany College . Coed. . Luth . 1881 10 2 12 1 McPherson . McPherson College . Coed .... 1889 10 4 10 4 Manhattan . Kansas State Agricultural Col¬ Coed.... State . 1863 3 4 140 43 lege. Ottawa. Ottawa University . Coed .... Bapt 1865 4 4 10 2 St. Marys . St. Mary’s College * . Men... R C 1848 31 0 20 0 Sal in a. Kansas Wesleyan University * _ Coed .... M. E . 1886 2 2 5 1 Sterling . . Cooper College . Coed.. . . U. P . 1886 6 7 8 3 Topeka . Washburn College . Coed .... Nonsect.. . 1865 5 4 16 9 Wichita . Fairmount College . Coed.... Cong . 1895 4 6 9 6 do . Friends University . Coed .... Friends _ 1898 5 1 12 1 Winfield . . Southwestern College . Coed .... M. E . 1886 3 2 8 5 KENTUCKY. Berea . Berea College . Coed.... Nonsect... 1855 5 2 6 2 Bowling Green.. Ogden College . . . Men... . Nonsect.. . 1877 5 0 5 0 Danville Central University of Kentucky *. Men . Presb . 1819 4 0 12 0 Georgetown . Georgetown College . Coed.... Bapt . 1829 4 4 12 0 Glasgow . Liberty College for Women . W omen . Nonsect.. . 1874 0 1 3 5 Harrodsburg Beaumont College * . W omen . Nonsect... 1835 0 1 3 3 Hopkinsville. Bethel Female College * . W omen . Bapt. 1854 0 3 0 2 Lexington . Hamilton College for Women . W omen . Nonsect.. . 1869 0 6 2 5 do _ State University of Kentucky. . . . Coed .... State . 1865 99 7 do.... Transylvania University . Coed .... Nonsect.. . 1798 0 0 19 12 T /onisvillp. University of Louisville . Coed .... City . 1837 0 0 18 3 "Russellville Bethel College . Men . Bapt . 1849 4 0 4 0 . do . Logan Female College . W omen . M. E. So. . 1857 0 3 2 3 St. Mary St. Mary’s College . Men . R. C . 1821 8 0 6 0 Winchester . Kentucky Wesleyan College . Coed.... M.E.So.. 1866 6 1 6 1 LOUISIANA. Baton Rouge.... Louisiana State University and Coed.... State . 1860 0 0 58 10 Agricultural and Mechanical College. 01 in ton Silliman Collegiate Institute . W omen . Presb . 1852 0 1 1 5 Mansfield . . Mansfield Female College . W omen . M.E.So.. 1854 0 4 1 3 New Orleans. . . . H. Sophie Newcomb Memorial W omen . Nonsect... 1887 0 10 16 31 College. . do . Loyola University . Men . R. C . 1904 0 0 11 0 . do . New Orleans University (colored) Coed.... M. E . 1874 5 4 5 3 . do . Tulane University of Louisiana . . Men . Nonsect... 1834 , 0 0 68 34 * Statistics of 1912-13. 1 Excluding duplicates. UNIVERSITIES, COLLEGES, AND TECHNOLOGICAL SCHOOLS. 231 schools — Instructors and students — Continued. Professors, etc. Students. Summer- school students.3 Profes¬ sional. Total.1 Prepara¬ tory. Collegiate. Gradu¬ ate. Profes¬ sional. AH other stu¬ dents.2 Total.1 d © § Women. fl o IS Women. Men. Women. Men. Women. d Women. Men. Women. d S Women. Men. Women. Men. W omen. 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 IS 19 20 21 22 28 24 25 26 27 0 0 17 16 78 108 62 79 0 0 0 0 62 75 192 256 20 54 0 0 7 7 51 30 48 25 0 0 0 0 23 44 122 99 20 4 0 0 18 13 63 60 137 146 1 2 0 0 65 164 266 372 20 94 0 0 9 16 6 9 22 31 1 0 0 0 56 41 85 81 0 0 0 0 7 6 5 6 10 9 0 0 0 0 12 22 27 37 4 14 0 0 15 6 26 31 43 34 0 0 0 0 38 98 96 133 0 0 0 0 8 10 103 78 24 22 0 0 0 0 38 45 165 145 0 0 3 0 14 4 28 33 29 22 0 0 19 0 11 63 87 118 7 17 0 0 23 0 126 0 25 0 0 0 0 0 89 0 240 0 0 0 0 0 22 13 * 62 15 190 173 5 2 0 0 9 55 261 243 0 0 0 0 11 11 7 9 90 73 0 0 0 0 16 92 108 148 0 0 0 0 7 3 13 22 25 74 0 0 0 0 0 0 38 96 0 0 0 0 8 7 66 32 15 14 0 0 0 0 0 57 81 103 0 0 87 2 200 33 0 0 1,171 739 73 54 345 34 0 0 1,510 826 137 164 0 0 26 15 30 28 48 49 0 0 0 0 177 288 255 351 0 0 0 0 12 6 39 38 35 18 0 0 0 0 48 47 122 103 0 0 0 0 143 47 444 214 956 642 31 33 0 0 72 40 1,503 929 116 254 0 0 11 10 55 46 78 81 0 0 0 0 40 104 145 163 0 0 0 0 39 0 226 0 64 0 0 0 0 0 140 0 430 0 0 0 0 0 19 16 49 33 60 64 0 0 0 0 418 271 527 368 0 0 0 0 11 10 10 7 56 51 0 0 0 0 14 44 80 102 0 0 34 6 45 18 36 44 198 210 3 2 111 3 17 185 318 372 47 72 0 0 13 9 24 31 70 93 2 0 0 0 0 16 96 140 9 29 , 2 0 15 4 42 55 102 121 2 4 23 4 29 56 162 218 24 84 0 0 14 14 51 40 136 115 0 0 0 0 89 114 217 196 0 0 0 0 31 21 229 88 64 40 0 0 0 0 618 408 911 536 15 7 0 0 5 0 50 0 36 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 86 0 0 0 0 0 16 0 55 0 93 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 150 0 0 0 0 0 19 8 30 40 114 64 2 0 0 0 2 26 148 130 0 0 0 0 3 6 0 30 0 20 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 50 0 0 0 0 3 4 0 30 0 20 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 50 0 0 0 0 0 5 0 45 0 15 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 60 0 0 0 0 2 17 0 170 0 30 0 0 0 0 0 51 0 251 0 0 3 0 99 7 14 0 606 110 19 6 100 0 109 63 848 179 137 49 0 0 19 12 0 0 144 79 7 3 0 0 0 4 151 86 0 0 102 0 120 3 0 0 63 101 11 15 300 2 47 42 421 160 0 0 0 0 8 0 71 0 22 0 0 0 0 0 22 0 115 0 0 0 0 0 3 11 0 77 0 50 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 127 0 0 0 0 10 0 70 0 20 0 2 0 0 0 18 0 110 0 0 0 0 0 6 1 24 16 31 19 0 0 0 0 0 0 55 35 0 0 5 0 69 15 0 0 534 89 29 7 48 0 49 12 660 108 294 292 0 0 1 11 0 50 0 75 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 135 0 0 0 0 1 12 0 84 0 29 0 0 0 0 0 25 0 138 0 0 0 0 16 41 0 106 0 283 0 16 0 0 0 156 0 461 0 0 8 0 19 0 0 0 42 0 0 0 95 2 0 0 137 2 0 0 0 0 5 7 52 5 9 1 0 0 0 0 1 108 62 114 0 0 190 5 222 35 0 0 1 343 0 14 28 1 724 8 0 0 1,081 36 256 884 142 143 144 145 146 147 148 149 150 151 152 153 154 155 156 157 158 159 160 161 162 163 164 165 166 167 168 169 170 171 172 173 174 175 176 177 178 179 180 181 182 183 184 185 186 187 188 2 Includes students in music, art, oratory, business, etc., unless they are enrolled in 4-year courses leading to a collegiate degree. 3 Not included in total. 80775°— ED 1914— VOL 2 - 17 232 EDUCATION REPORT, 1914, Table 13. — Universities , colleges , and technological Location. Institution. For men, for women, or coedu¬ cational. Control. Year of first opening. Profess* 1 Prepar¬ atory. ns, etc. Colle¬ giate. d © a Women. d § Women. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 MAINE. 189 Bowdoin College . Men . Nonsect.. . 1802 0 0 28 0 190 Lewiston . Bates College. . . Coed.. . . Nonsect... 1S63 0 0 26 4 191 Coed .... State . 1868 12 o 79 6 192 Men... . R. C . 1887 5 o 5 0 193 W aterville . Colby College *.. . . Coed.... Nonsect.. . 1881 0 0 24 2 MARYLAND. 194 Annapolis . St. John’s College . Men . Nonsect. . . 1789 2 0 12 0 195 . do . United States Naval Academy... Men . National. . 1845 0 0 125 0 196 W omen . M. E . 1888 0 o 14 13 197 . do . Men... Nonsect.. . 1876 0 o 83 1 198 . do . Loyola College . .” . Men... R. C . 1852 13 0 7 0 199 . do . Morgan College (colored) . Coed .... M. E . 1872 14 12 3 3 200 . do . Mount St. Joseph’s College . Men . R. C . 1876 8 0 8 0 201 Chestertown. . . . Washington College . Coed.... Nonsect. . . 1723 3 0 7 0 202 College Park. . . . Maryland Agricultural College.... Men . State . 1859 6 0 32 0 203 Ellicott City. . . . Rock Hill College . Men . R. C . 1857 8 0 10 0 204 Emmitsburg. . . . Mount Saint Mary’s College *. . . . Men . R. C . 1808 15 0 15 0 205 Frederick . . Hood College . Women. Ref . 1893 0 5 5 4 206 Lutherville . Maryland College for Women . Women. Nonsect... 1853 6 11 6 11 207 Westminster. Western Maryland College * .. Coed .... M. P.. . 1867 3 3 10 8 MASSACHUSETTS. 208 Amherst Amherst College . Men.. . Nonsect _ 1821 0 0 44 0 209 . do . Massachusetts Agricultural Col¬ Coed.... State . 1867 0 0 60 1 lege. 210 Boston . Boston University . Coed.... M. E . 1873 0 0 65 3 211 . do . Massachusetts Institute of Tech¬ Coed.... Nonsect. . . 1865 0 0 272 0 212 . do . nology. Simmons College . Women. Nonsect. . . 1902 0 0 35 81 213 Cambridge Harvard University . Men Nonsect. . . 1636 o o 285 0 214 . do . Radcliffe College . Women. Nonsect. . . 1879 0 0 132 0 215 Northampton. . . Smith College . Women. Nonsect. . . 1875 0 -0 35 86 216 Norton . Wheaton College . Women. Nonsect _ 1834 0 0 6 16 217 South Hadley. . . Mount Holyoke College . Women. Nonsect... 1837 0 0 12 86 218 Tufts College _ Tufts College . Coed .... Nonsect... 1854 6 0 56 3 219 Wellesley. . Wellesley College . Women. Nonsect _ 1875 0 0 19 123 220 WiUiamstown. . . Williams College . Men . Nonsect. . . 1793 0 0 54 0 221 Worcester Clark College . Men . Nonsect _ 1902 0 0 24 0 222 . do.. . Clark University . Men . Nonsect _ 1889 0 0 21 2 223 . do . College of the Holy Cross . Men . R. C . 1843 4 0 30 0 224 . do . Worcester Polytechnic Institute.. Men . Nonsect. . . 1868 0 0 50 0 MICHIGAN. 225 Adrian. . Adrian College . Coed .... M. P . 1859 8 12 8 12 226 Albion. . . . Albion College . Coed .... M. E . 1861 0 0 14 3 227 Alma . Alma College . Coed. . . . Presb . 1887 11 7 228 Ann Arbor. . . University of Michigan . Coed. .. . State . 1841 0 0 293 4 229 Detroit. University of Detroit* . Men . R. C . 1877 21 0 18 0 230 East Lansing Michigan Agricultural College .... Coed. . . . State . 1857 125 20 231 Hillsdale... Hillsdale College . Coed _ Nonsect. . . 1856 10 3 232 Holland... Hope College. . Coed .... Ref . 1866 14 4 14 4 233 Houghton Mip.hiVa.n College of Mines Men . State . 1886 0 0 24 0 234 Kalamazoo . Kalamazoo College . Coed.... Bapt . 1833 0 0 11 4 235 Olivet . 1 Olivet College . Coed.... Nonsect. . . 1844 0 0 14 11 * Statistics of 1912-13. 1 Excluding duplicates. UNIVERSITIES, COLLEGES, AND TECHNOLOGICAL SCHOOLS. 233 schools — Instructors and students — Continued. Professors, etc. Students. Summer- school students.3 Profes¬ sional. Total.1 Prepara¬ tory. Collegiate. Gradu¬ ate. Profes¬ sional. All other stu¬ dents.2 Total.1 s a d a o a d © a d a o £ d d a o £ d © a d a o £ d © a d © a o £ d © a d © a o £ d © a d © a o £ d © a d © a o £ d © a § I 10 11 12 13 11 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 65 0 86 0 0 0 358 0 0 0 66 0 0 0 422 0 0 0 189 0 0 26 4 0 0 286 177 0 0 0 0 0 0 286 177 0 0 190 12 0 91 6 35 0 638 84 12 1 126 5 0 0 811 90 89 38 191 0 0 12 0 60 0 40 0 0 0 0 0 50 0 150 0 0 0 192 0 0 24 2 0 0 264 146 0 0 0 0 0 0 264 146 0 0 193 0 0 14 0 51 0 122 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 173 0 0 0 194 0 0 125 0 0 0 912 0 25 0 0 0 0 0 937 0 0 0 195 0 0 14 13 0 0 0 369 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 369 0 0 196 128 3 211 4 0 0 263 0 189 40 325 35 0 0 777 75 133 214 197 0 0 20 0 250 0 50 0 0 0 0 0 75 0 375 0 0 0 198 0 0 16 14 112 175 20 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 132 185 1 7 199 0 0 14 0 160 0 25 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 185 0 0 0 200 0 0 10 0 38 4 74 8 0 0 0 0 1 0 113 12 0 0 201 0 0 32 0 51 0 214 0 14 0 0 0 0 0 279 0 0 0 202 0 0 18 0 120 0 50 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 170 0 0 0 203 8 0 35 0 225 0 103 0 0 0 58 0 0 0 386 0 0 0 204 0 0 6 18 0 52 0 90 0 0 0 0 0 136 0 278 0 0 205 0 0 6 11 0 4 0 41 0 0 0 0 0 63 0 108 0 0 206 0 0 13 11 38 25 78 94 0 0 0 0 0 9 116 128 0 0 207 0 0 44 0 0 0 416 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 416 0 0 0 208 0 0 60 1 0 0 557 10 40 0 0 0 0 0 597 10 38 95 209 95 7 160 10 0 0 544 613 85 27 669 35 0 0 1,200 627 0 0 210 0 0 272 0 0 0 1,645 0 40 0 0 0 0 0 1,685 0 405 0 211 0 0 35 81 0 0 0 1,034 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1,035 12 116 212 237 0 494 0 0 0 2,359 0 713 0 1,258 0 0 0 4,330 0 382 111 213 0 0 132 0 0 0 0 409 0 82 0 0 0 91 0 582 0 0 214 0 0 35 86 0 0 0 1,526 0 23 0 0 0 0 0 1,549 0 0 215 0 0 6 16 0 20 0 163 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 183 0 0 216 0 0 12 86 0 0 0 765 0 7 0 0 0 0 0 772 0 0 217 134 1 176 4 10 0 361 89 6 3 559 38 4 0 940 130 0 0 218 0 0 19 123 0 0 0 1,372 0 19 0 0 0 89 0 1,480 0 0 219 0 0 54 0 0 0 491 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 495 0 0 0 220 0 0 24 0 0 0 154 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 156 0 0 0 221 0 0 21 2 0 0 0 0 78 12 0 0 0 0 78 12 0 0 222 0 0 30 0 15 0 536 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 551 0 0 0 223 0 0 50 0 0 0 535 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 535 0 0 0 224 0 0 8 12 14 9 53 33 0 2 12 0 3 39 79 72 0 0 225 0 0 20 6 0 0 199 164 3 0 0 0 91 67 293 231 0 0 226 0 0 14 11 4 2 67 80 0 0 0 0 34 80 105 162 5 9 227 102 0 350 4 0 0 3,260 809 230 68 1,342 29 0 0 4,622 898 1, 146 321 228 20 0 52 o 293 0 109 0 6 0 28 0 32 0 462 0 0 0 229 0 0 125 20 1 147 21 1,132 302 5 1 0 0 0 0 1,284 324 0 0 230 0 0 14 9 21 13 145 131 1 0 0 0 36 128 203 272 0 0 231 0 0 15 7 87 65 118 61 0 0 0 0 0 0 205 126 0 0 232 0 0 24 0 0 0 138 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 138 0 0 0 233 0 0 11 4 0 0 121 109 0 3 0 0 0 0 121 112 0 0 234 0 0 14 11 0 0 112 109 1 2 0 0 7 5 1 120 116 0 0 235 2 Includes students in music, art, oratory, business, etc., unless they are enrolled in 4-year courses leading to a collegiate degree. 3 Not included in total. 236 237 238 239 240 241 242 243 244 245 246 247 248 249 250 251 252 253 254 255 256 257 258 259 260 261 262 263 264 265 266 267 268 269 270 271 272 273 274 275 276 277 278 279 280 281 EDUCATION REPORT, 1914, Table 13. — Universities, colleges , and technological Location. Institution. For men, for women, or coedu¬ cational. Control. Year of first opening. Professi Prepar¬ atory. srs, etc. Colle¬ giate. d © a Women. d Women. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 MINNESOTA. Albert Lea College . Women. Presb . 1884 0 13 o 13 St. John’s University . Men . R. C . 1857 16 o 30 0 Men Lnth 1869 15 o 14 o Coed . State 1869 65 28 205 22 Coed.... Nonsect _ 1867 0 o 26 4 _ do . St. Olaf College . Coed. .. . Luth . 1874 4 4 17 0 St. Paul . Hamline University . Coed .... M. E . 1854 0 0 21 2 Coed _ Presb . . 1885 1 2 16 4 Coed.... Luth . 1862 3 6 12 1 College of St. Teresa . . Women. R. C . 3 27 3 27 MISSISSIPPI. Agricultural Col¬ Mississippi Agricultural and Me¬ Coed.... State . 1880 0 0 56 0 lege. chanical College. Brookhaven . Whitworth College * . Women. M. E. So.. 1858 0 9 o 8 Clinton . Hillman College . Women. Bapt . 1853 o 1 2 5 . do . Mississippi College . Men . Bapt . 1826 5 o 12 0 Columbus . Mississippi Industrial Institute and College. Women. State . 1885 0 0 6 43 Grenada . Grenada College . Women. M. E. So.. 1852 0 2 1 6 Holly Springs _ Rust University (colored) . Coed .... Meth 1872 2 7 4 2 Jackson . Millsaps College . Coed .... M. E. So.. 1892 3 o 8 o Meridian . . Meridian College . Coed.... Nonsect _ 1901 0 1 4 7 Pontotoc . Chickasaw College * . . . Women. So. Presb. o 2 2 3 University . University of Mississippi . Coed .... State . 1848 0 0 24 1 MISSOURI. Albany . Palmer College . Coed.... Chris . 1865 5 3 5 3 Cameron . Missouri W esleyan College . Coed.... M. E . 1883 4 4 9 2 Canton . Christian University . . Coed.... Chris . 1856 0 2 8 2 Columbia . Stephens College * . W omen . Bapt . 1856 1 3 7 . .do . University of Missouri. . . Coed .... State . 1847 0 0 201 10 Fayette Central College . . . Coed.... M. E. So.. 1857 3 0 11 0 Fulton Synodical College * . W omen . Presb . . 1871 0 6 1 6 do W estminster College * . ' Men . Presb .... 1849 1 0 10 0 Lexington . Central College lor Women . W omen . M. E. So.. 1869 0 2 2 5 Liberty . William Jewell College . Men . Bapt . 1849 15 0 21 0 Marshall Missouri Valley College . Coed.... Presb . 1889 3 2 10 2 Mexico . Hardin College . W omen . Bapt . 1873 3 5 4 6 Morrisville . Scarritt-Morrisville College . Coed .... M. E. So.. 1846 3 1 7 1 Parkville Park College . Coed.... Presb . . 1875 4 4 11 2 St. Charles Lindenwood Female College . W omen . Presb .... 1831 1 6 2 5 St. Louis Christian Brothers College . Men . R. C . 1849 15 0 20 0 do . Forest Park University* . W omen . Nonsect. . . 1861 0 10 4 11 . do. . . . . St. Louis University . Men . R. C . 1818 24 0 52 0 _ do. . . . Washington University . . Coed.... N onsect. . . 1857 0 0 73 7 Springfield Drury College . . . Coed.... Nonsect _ 1873 1 1 13 3 Tarkio Tarkio College* . Coed .... U. Presb. . 1883 6 4 9 2 Warrenton . Central W esleyan College . Coed .... M. E . 1864 10 3 6 0 MONTANA. Bozeman . Montana College of Agriculture Coed.... State . 1893 6 7 28 9 and Mechanic Arts. Butte . Montana State School of Mines. . . Coed.... State . 1900 0 0 7 0 Missoula . University of Montana . I . Coed .... State . 1895 0 0 27 9 * Statistics of 1912-13. 1 Excluding duplicates. UNIVERSITIES, COLLEGES, AND TECHNOLOGICAL SCHOOLS. 235 schools — Instructors and students — Continued. Professors, etc. Students. Summer- school students.3 Profes¬ sional. Total.1 Prepara¬ tory. Collegiate. Gradu¬ ate. Profes¬ sional. All other stu¬ dents.2 Total.1 d 03 § Women. Men. Women. d CD a Women. Men. Women. | Men. Women. Men. Women. d CD Women. Men. Women. Men. Women. 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 0 0 0 13 0 20 0 14 0 0 0 0 0 104 0 138 0 0 236 9 0 42 0 152 0 60 0 0 0 48 0 170 0 430 0 0 0 237 4 0 15 0 83 0 37 0 0 0 30 0 0 0 150 0 0 0 238 130 3 406 53 785 379 1,644 1,165 117 49 733 63 2 21 3,281 1,677 210 236 239 0 0 28 6 0 0 195 202 0 2 0 0 5 28 200 232 0 0 240 0 0 24 8 66 24 215 118 0 0 0 0 8 73 289 215 0 0 241 0 0 21 2 0 0 221 160 2 2 0 0 0 0 223 162 0 0 242 0 0 24 16 41 32 151 107 0 0 0 0 18 50 210 189 4 20 243 0 0 21 14 42 29 87 38 0 0 0 0 67 96 196 163 0 0 244 0 0 3 27 0 150 0 50 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 202 0 0 245 0 0 61 1 0 0 789 0 20 0 0 0 276 0 1,085 0 0 0 246 0 0 0 17 0 158 0 18 0 0 0 0 0 125 0 291 0 0 247 0 0 2 10 0 10 0 75 0 0 0 0 0 15 0 100 0 0 248 0 0 17 0 120 0 323 0 19 0 0 0 0 0 462 0 0 0 249 0 0 6 59 0 0 0 679 0 0 0 0 0 51 0 730 0 0 250 0 0 1 14 0 70 0 47 0 0 0 0 0 30 0 147 0 0 251 0 0 6 9 160 150 10 7 0 0 0 0 0 0 170 220 0 0 252 2 0 13 0 80 3 125 26 0 0 17 0 0 0 212 29 0 0 253 0 0 4 8 20 33 50 205 0 0 0 0 55 37 125 275 0 0 254 0 0 3 11 0 19 0 56 0 0 0 0 0 82 0 157 0 0 255 8 0 31 1 0 0 211 31 4 0 108 0 0 0 323 31 82 272 256 0 0 7 6 42 46 10 12 0 0 0 0 15 20 67 78 0 0 257 0 0 17 13 36 54 41 31 1 1 0 0 34 91 101 133 11 38 258 0 0 8 4 71 35 35 17 0 0 0 0 0 0 106 52 0 0 259 0 0 6 18 0 34 0 38 0 0 0 0 0 84 0 156 0 0 260 23 2 209 12 0 0 1,793 652 143 29 159 25 0 0 2,026 700 412 398 261 0 0 14 0 38 2 120 24 1 0 0 0 0 0 159 26 0 0 262 0 0 2 10 0 74 0 24 0 0 0 0 0 14 0 112 0 0 263 0 0 11 0 71 0 90 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 161 0 0 0 264 0 0 4 16 0 50 0 36 0 0 0 0 0 40 0 126 0 0 265 5 0 32 0 209 0 225 0 25 0 160 0 0 0 463 0 0 0 266 0 0 11 3 26 19 45 45 0 0 0 0 30 57 94 113 0 0 267 0 0 6 18 0 63 0 56 0 2 0 0 0 67 0 188 0 0 268 0 0 10 2 20 15 55 53 0 0 0 0 0 0 75 68 0 0 269 0 0 18 6 102 72 119 133 0 2 0 0 3 12 224 219 0 0 270 0 0 3 12 0 45 0 28 0 0 0 0 0 28 0 101 0 0 271 0 0 35 0 226 0 41 0 0 0 0 0 30 0 297 0 0 0 272 0 0 4 21 0 65 0 60 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 125 0 0 273 156 0 232 0 405 0 254 0 5 0 778 0 0 0 1,442 0 0 0 274 82 0 155 7 0 0 347 200 26 31 261 2 136 641 770 874 0 0 275 0 0 17 7 25 11 103 146 3 3 0 0 24 157 155 317 0 0 276 0 0 15 11 8 26 53 63 0 0 0 0 46 82 107 171 0 0 277 3 0 22 5 106 83 55 26 0 3 34 0 0 0 161 112 17 65 278 0 0 32 12 43 15 133 78 2 2 0 0 74 93 252 188 46 47 279 0 0 7 0 0 0 56 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 56 0 0 0 280 9 0 36 9 0 0 79 118 11 12 69 2 35 41 174 173 44 137 [281 2 Includes students in music, art, oratory, business, etc., unless they are enrolled in 4-year courses leading to a collegiate degree. 3 Not included in total. 236 EDUCATION REPORT, 1914. Table 13. — Universities , colleges , and technological Location. Institution. For men, for women, or coedu¬ cational. Control. Year of first opening. j Profess Prepar¬ atory. ors, etc. Colle¬ giate. d £ W omen. s s Women. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 NEBRASKA. 282 Coed.... Presh . 1883 1 1 13 7 283 Bethany . Cotner University* . . . Coed. . . . Chris . 1889 2 4 8 3 284 College View.... Union College. . . I . Coed.... S. D. Ad.. 1891 4 3 6 3 285 Crete . Doane College . Coed Cong _ 1872 3 6 11 3 286 Grand Island. . . . Grand Islancl College* . Coed.... Bapt . 1892 8 8 7 3 287 Hastings . Hastings College. .7 . Coed .... Presb . 1882 1 3 5 2 288 Lincoln . University of Nebraska . Coed. . . . State . 1871 0 0 81 32 289 Creighton University . Men R. C . 1878 21 o 10 0 290 . do . University of Omaha . Coed.... Nonsect _ 1909 8 5 8 5 291 University Place Nebraska” Wesleyan University. . Coed.... M. E . 1887 3 3 16 3 292 York . York College . Coed .... U. B . 1890 4 3 8 7 NEVADA. 293 Reno . State University of Nevada . Coed .... State . 1886 0 0 31 10 NEW HAMPSHIRE. 294 Durham . New Hampshire College of Agri¬ Coed .... State . 1868 0 0 42 5 culture and Mechanic Arts. 295 Hanover . Dartmouth College . . Men . Nonsect... 1769 o 0 103 0 NEW JERSEY. 296 Convent Station College of St. Elizabeth . W omen . R. C . 3 13 4 12 297 Hoboken . Stevens Institute of Technology. . Men Nonsect _ 1871 o 0 32 0 298 Jersey City . St. Peter’s College . *.. Men . . R. C . 1878 13 0 8 0 299 Kenilworth . Upsala College . Coed. . . . Luth . 1893 4 0 6 0 300 New Brunswick. : Rutgers College . Men . N onsect. . . 1766 6 7 62 0 301 Princeton . Princeton University . Men . N onsect. . . 1746 0 0 202 0 302 South Orange . . . Seton Hall College * . . . Men. . . . R. C . 1856 6 0 5 0 NEW MEXICO. 303 Albuquerque. . . . University of N ew Mexico . Coed. . . . State . 1891 12 5 12 5 304 Socorro . New Mexico School of Mines . Coed. . State . 1895 1 0 6 0 305 State College.... New Mexico College of Agricul¬ Coed.... State . 1890 2 2 31 3 ture and Mechanic Arts. ' NEW YORK. 306 Albany . . New York State College for Coed.... State . 1 5 23 12 Teachers. 307 Alfred . Alfred University . Coed.... N onsect _ 1836 19 5 308 Ann an dal e . St. Stephen’s College . Men . Epis . 1860 3 0 11 0 309 Aurora . W ells College . W omen . N onsect. . . 1868 0 0 10 23 310 Brooklyn . . Adelphi College . Coed .... Nonsect.. . 1896 12 34 23 11 311 . do . College of St. Francis Xavier * _ Men _ R.C . 1847 0 0 10 0 312 . do . Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn Men Nonsect.. . 1854 25 8 33 0 313 . do . St. Francis College . Men . R.C . 1859 17 0 8 0 314 Buffalo . Canisius College . Men . R.C . 1870 0 0 11 0 315 Canton . St. Lawrence University . Coed .... Nonsect.. . 1858 0 0 11 3 316 Clinton . Hamilton College . Men . Nonsect _ 1812 0 0 20 0 317 Elmira . Elmira College . W omen . N onsect.. . . 1853 0 0 8 12 318 Geneva . Hobart College . Coed .... N onsect. . . 1822 0 0 24 0 319 Hamilton . Colgate University* . Men . Nonsect.. . 1819 0 0 36 0 320 Ithaca . Cornell University . Coed.... Nonsect.. . 1868 0 0 530 34 321 Keuka Park. . .. Keuka College . Coed.... F. Bapt... 1890 3 5 6 2 322 New Rochelle _ College of New Rochelle . Women. R.C . 1904 0 0 10 12 323 New York . Barnard College . Women. Nonsect.. . 1889 0 0 68 27 324 . do . College of the City of New Y ork . . Men . City . 1849 90 0 121 0 325 . do . Columbia University . Men _ _ Nonsect.. . 1754 0 0 286 7 326 . do . Fordham University . Men . R.C . 1841 24 0 13 0 * Statistics for 1912-13. 1 Excluding duplicates. UNIVERSITIES, COLLEGES, AND TECHNOLOGICAL SCHOOLS. 237 schools— Instructors and students — Continued. Professors, etc. Students. Summer- school students.® Profes¬ sional. Total.1 Prepara¬ tory. Collegiote. Gradu¬ ate. Profes¬ sional. All other stu¬ dents.2 Total.1 d d d d d g d d ri - d a o d B O d a o d 1 O g a o d a o g a o g a o d a o S £ a £ 3 £ 3 £ 3 £ 3 £ 3 £ 3 H £ 10 u 12 18 14 15 16 17 IS 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 0 | 0 13 7 43 26 28 51 0 0 0 0 0 0 71 ■ 77 0 0 282 14 0 22 11 41 33 51 50 0 0 30 5 100 95 222 183 0 0 283 0 0 11 12 76 74 53 44 0 0 0 0 19 51 148 169 18 62 284 0 0 13 9 27 22 63 64 0 0 0 0 2 21 92 107 0 0 285 0 0 11 20 41 35 30 23 0 0 0 0 33 218 104 266 0 0 286 0 0 9 6 26 12 38 54 0 0 0 0 25 51 89 117 0 0 287 79 5 187 57 0 0 1,263 1,221 125 113 451 13 6 15 1,739 1,336 194 318 288 95 0 126 0 341 0 141 0 0 0 516 11 0 0 998 11 ' 10 154 289 10 0 18 6 25 14 26 40 0 0 16 0 5 9 72 63 0 0 290 0 0 24 15 41 42 180 228 2 3 0 0 23 160 246 433 39 189 291 0 0 9 12 18 23 12 15 0 0 0 0 0 7 30 45 24 52 292 0 0 31 10 0 0 165 140 1 2 0 0 0 0 166 142 3 44 293 0 0 42 5 85 0 232 57 2 1 0 0 5 3 324 61 0 0 294 20 0 123 0 0 0 1,299 0 9 0 21 0 0 0 1,329 0 141 153 295 0 0 5 33 0 130 0 100 0 2 0 0 0 10 0 242 0 70 296 0 0 32 0 0 0 324 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 324 0 0 0 297 0 0 21 0 360 0 70 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 430 0 0 0 298 0 0 13 3 32 2 12 1 0 0 0 0 10 26 54 29 0 0 299 0 0 68 7 130 30 417 0 3 0 0 0 1 0 551 30 90 360 300 0 0 202 0 0 0 1,423 0 176 0 0 0 0 0 1,599 0 0 0 301 4 0 15 0 175 0 75 0 0 0 48 0 0 0 298 0 0 0 302 0 0 12 5 12 6 53 36 0 1 0 0 0 0 65 43 0 0 303 0 0 7 0 16 4 16 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 32 4 0 0 304 0 0 33 5 100 42 50 9 3 0 0 0 44 24 197 75 0 0 305 0 0 24 17 48 143 47 424 4 16 0 0 40 39 139 622 0 0 306 0 0 19 5 77 85 1 2 o o 15 5 93 92 o 0 307 0 0 11 0 23 0 44 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 67 0 0 0 308 0 0 10 23 0 0 0 197 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 197 0 0 309 0 0 35 45 322 361 32 392 0 0 0 0 0 0 354 753 23 102 310 0 0 10 0 _ 0 0 50 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 50 0 0 0 311 0 0 55 8 515 0 163 0 100 0 0 0 8 0 786 0 0 0 312 0 0 29 0 112 0 43 0 0 0 0 0 198 0 353 0 0 0 313 0 0 11 0 0 0 113 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 116 0 0 0 314 20 0 31 3 0 0 113 132 0 0 221 12 0 0 334 144 0 0 315 0 0 20 0 0 0 200 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 200 0 0 0 316 0 0 8 12 0 0 0 234 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 234 0 0 317 0 0 24 0 0 0 102 96 0 2 0 0 0 0 102 98 0 0 318 14 0 46 0 0 0 392 0 0 0 57 0 0 0 449 0 0 0 319 178 8 708 42 0 0 3,731 463 ; 327 56 516 27 0 0 4,481 534 289 641 320 0 0 9 7 28 35 11 18 0 0 0 0 0 0 39 53 0 0 321 0 0 10 12 0 0 o 157 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 157 0 80 322 0 0 68 27 0 0 0 684 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 684 0 0 323 0 0 212 0 : 3,304 0 1,401 0 0 0 0 0 56 0 4,761 0 0 0 324 228 0 514 7 0 0 1,769 0 ! 342 626 1,113 28 116 293 4,165 947 1,177 2,349 325 119 o 1 156 1 0 476 0 200 1 0 0 0 657 0 0 0 1 1,333 0 0 0 326 2 Includes students in music, art, oratory, business, etc., unless they are enrolled in 4-year courses leading jto a collegiate degree. 3 Not included in total. 327 328 329 330 331 332 333 334 335 336 337 338 339 340 341 342 343 344 345 346 347 348 349 350 351 352 353 354 355 356 357 358 359 360 361 362 363 364 365 366 367 368 369 370 371 372 373 374 375 376 EDUCATION REPORT, 1914. Table 13. — Universities , colleges, and technological For men. for women, or coedu¬ cational. Control. Year of first opening. Professi Prepar¬ atory. )rs, etc. Colle¬ giate. d 4) a Women. • d CD Women. 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Women. City . 1870 0 50 14 121 Men . R.C . 1853 13 o 15 o Coed.... Nonsect... 1832 0 0 237 9 Coed .... Nonsect. . . 1888 0 0 70 80 Men... R.C . 1856 16 o 6 o Men . Nonsect... 1896 0 0 10 0 Women. Nonsect... 1865 0 0 18 87 Coed.... Nonsect. .. 1850 0 0 36 3 Men R.C . 1859 17 o 13 o Men . Nonsect... 1795 0 0 36 0 Coed.... Nonsect... 1871 0 0 153 30 Men . Nonsect... 1824 0 0 63 0 Men . National.. 1802 0 0 134 0 Men.... : R.C . 1878 21 o 21 o Coed.... State . 1795 0 0 53 0 Men . Presb . 1868 5 0 7 0 W omen . Nonsect... 1897 0 2 3 9 Men . Presb . 1837 0 0 15 0 Coed.... M. E. So... 1859 0 0 30 0 Coed.... Chris . 1890 3 2 15 0 Women. M. E. So... 1846 0 4 3 5 Coed .... Friends... 1837 9 4 9 4 Coed.... Ref . 1851 0 2 6 0 Women. Nonsect... 1850 0 2 1 6 Women. Bapt . 1899 0 9 3 15 Coed.... Bapt . 1865 5 11 9 9 Women. Presb . 1896 0 4 2 9 Men..... Bapt . 1834 0 0 39 0 Coed.... M. E. So... 1873 8 3 8 3 Men . State . 1889 0 0 .62 o Women. Morav. 1802 0 13 4 9 Coed.... State . 1890 43 10 47 9 Coed.... Nonsect .. 1887 4 2 11 4 Coed.... Presb . 1883 13 10 13 10 Coed.... State . 1884 0 0 52 9 Coed.... M.E . 1892 0 0 6 12 Coed _ City . 1872 3 2 14 3 Coed .... M.E . 1846 3 3 16 4 Coed.... Breth . 1876 2 2 4 0 Coed.... State . 1808 3 2 37 7 Coed.... Ger. M. E . 1864 1 5 16 1 Coed .... Mennon. . . 9 2 9 2 Coed .... R. Presb. . 1894 5 3 4 3 Men . R. C . 1840 18 0 9 0 Coed .... City . 1874 0 0 87 10 Men . Nonsect... .1880 0 0 45 0 Men . R.C . 1886 23 0 9 0 Coed .... Nonsect... 1826 0 0 57 21 Men . Luth . 1850 12 0 11 0 , Coed _ State . 1872 0 0 264 52 Institution. NEW YORK — con. New York. _ do . _ do . _ do . Niagara Univer¬ sity. Potsdam . Poughkeepsie. . . Rochester . St. Bonaventure Schenectady. . . . Syracuse . Troy . West Point. NORTH CAROLINA Belmont . Chapel Hill . Charlotte . _ do . . Davidson . . Durham . . Elon College. . . . Greensboro . . Guilford College. Newton . . Oxford . Raleigh . _ do . Red Springs . . . Wake Forest... Weaverville.... West Raleigh. . Winston-Salem . NORTH DAKOTA. Agricultural Col¬ lege. Fargo . Jamestown... University... . do . OHIO. Akron . Alliance . Ashland . Athens . Berea . Bluffton . Cedarville. . . . Cincinnati. . . _ do . Cleveland. . . . _ do . - do . Columbus.... ,....do . Hunter College of the City of New York. Manhattan College . . New York University . Teachers College . Niagara University . Clarkson College of Technology . Vassar College . .' . University of Rochester . St. Bonaventure’s College . Union University . Syracuse University . Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute United States Military Academy St. Mary’s College * . University of North Carolina.. . . Biddle University (colored) . Elizabeth College . Davidson College . Trinity College . Elon College . Greensboro Female College . Guilford College . Catawba College . Oxford College * . Meredith College . Shaw University (colored) . Southern Presbyterian College. . Wake Forest College . Weaver College* . N. C. College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts. Salem Academy and College. . . . North Dakota Agricultural Col¬ lege. Fargo College . Jamestown College . University of North Dakota . Wesley College . Municipal University of Akron . Mount Union College . . Ashland College . . Ohio University . . B aldwin- W allace College _ _ _ Bluffton 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 . . * Statistics for 1912-13. Excluding duplicates. UNIVERSITIES, COLLEGES, AND TECHNOLOGICAL SCHOOLS. 239 schools — Instructors and students — Continued. Professors, etc. Students. Summer- school students.3 Profes¬ sional. Total.1 Prepara¬ tory. Collegiate. Gradu¬ ate. Profes¬ sional. All other stu¬ dents.2 Total.1 g a 10 d 1 o £ 11 d S 12 d rs, etc. Colle¬ giate. d 05CD(Nl^ © (M © CM ©O O VO c:?i c (NCOO(N (M (N (M Q O t^^Tod'oTfN OHH © © 00 00 © (NHCOfN r-H 05 TT CO 00 H O CO CM to >N o t-ToTitT ? l V. M ~ * l'- © © cm'©' ©©(MO © © © © © © T-H © lO ©'l^'io' © © © to ©CM L- LO f>- !>■ © © S‘ • cTio' i • Ttfl ! • • • i ^ o ■ ’’H ■'H !>• © ■MN© CM • • CO ■ © . i Tf • © 00 • 00 • . © • © 00 00 i 00 © • • • 00 • • • ; ; ■ ; cjj ; . . o . . CO . © ^ • © rj< • • • • Tf CO • ^ lO © rH © • • • CO • © 00 ; ! ^ ! • •©••• ; ; ; ^ ; . . © • ©'cm'©' • H © o' • • ■ c©' crT • TfH CO • CO © © to OcT GO 10s to' C'T • © © "©'©' 00 ©CO H © ccTcToToTco' ©WHO © © © ^ 00 © (M OO'ccTcsj'co' 00 © 00 < ■ CO © L- to © T icoVcT '^oo'cTi > © © o ■ £ & a c c° CD ©J 5 CD sfs bjHo > O >>Co o>- cs’q i m|5; * s • <» > -P ^a-s S °d > . 2 a g&P a m ® T!,? <3 Eh£> «,gs2|-g-&e o S 5 P. o P4 W ft o . q3 g <» © u a p* - bj0bZ>o3 ~ h h > _ d © o p- ® H c3 © © o P gooooP a 'r ,a O.Th 1 02 • a> ;a i2 • * © ; o £ <3*© a 'O sc ►P’S © po^ . §PO© Z'ZS# s ^Ssg ®.tiSQ •w’!lay : o> eg ^ ;£ppP§ i w i O jssM a ll°p > J 5n* © O.K 2 > ’a . d -P I? © 'BiT&t ii3|gl :o >>© P '»(.SwOQ“2f ®^o “ % s’i'aaolSsa^iSs^fc^S & P o”o KOP ■< a * Statistics of 1912-13. Table 14. — Universities, colleges, and technological schools — Receipts from all sources — Continued. 250 EDUCATION REPORT, 1914. UNIVERSITIES, COLLEGES, AND TECHNOLOGICAL SCHOOLS. 251 COIOOT< oo''irj^ Q5(MH(MrI'^iOOI>COH CM >o o to (M O rf co 00 00 O ' r-Toi'*^ t^VV-T O^HNiO^iOO 0>OHH(MN^05 <0<0 NCO^NOOrH 05^ s' s' T~*' T"H"' s' co CM O Th CO O O O O oo’VTm' j j ! j§ jg j O 05 O •S3 ■ :8 : O CO O CO CM Tt< ! o • :§ : • CO CO • Tf» N- • T ! • Th rH • ■ t-Tco' • 1-h'th'co'co' • rH cT j • | ^ O to o rH O to O to to o co'o'co''> 9 £ • >> • s ; fl P.-a^§,o^« «-h oo ^ © <7 JZS rj 2 & oj3 wX5,cj © o O o 3 03 O g S-'S 8>©_>i s still. o © © Ilfllsf |!l !II|H Ss-i If so.§ a s^sggrt'aiUSsp l>g^w >g.g OH^ fl -2g StS gill §| III ©Is “a 1 5 ! S ft© | ■§■©■§ gii*3 ^a & 8 ©l^ sji-a^-s &.g ..|S| 2 1 1 g gs s-i § g § I 3 -- .9 e8 ^ rQ sg|aoo O Kj. ® ©0±3 O bjOM g>w s +j © P o "o o“.£HOO ’SS&Sal ® fa M. Table 14. — Universities , colleges , and technological schools — Receipts from all sources — Continued. 252 EDUCATION REPORT, 1914. Lb Mei UNIVERSITIES, COLLEGES, AND TECHNOLOGICAL SCHOOLS. 253 iNCDO Oi )NhON > CO co o o 10)00^ o l- o r- o (NOHOO OOO^lMO 10 00^010 0)0000 _ _ . rH 00 00 CO O CO C )0 ^ C5 CO 00 tO CO Tt* CO CM - iO CM 1>* o co C - io oi i>Tcm> CM O s. ~ CM O L- O CM O 00 lO a i co co oi o' o' o' r-T OOH 00 O CO IOOCO t-ToOCM" ’ oi 8 COWOSOlO (NlONON 'JNOION co co ro > 5 ® '3 fcx) OOOcOcO »OHNO CM CO Oi iO o r- O CM O sf£ OOCOhOlO h co co o o ^ to H 00 CO O CM I ... .'a §13 0®'>,rt:2' ft ®t5 ®D ft ” : > • a tj CMON r^oVT CO iO CM ■^CiHO rt« t^VTco Oi N CO O CO CM CM CO lO 00 ( S8S3! ) CM 00 N 00 O iO 00 §oo§ oo »o 1>- 00 CO CO CM Oi ^ Oi <0 CO l> O C$ co'co to COONCOOOl IO IO Tji CM Oi lQ^NNOt^ io' cm' co'co' 00s oT HOOO^OOCOOO ^lOOOiOCOCOOOiH HCOOOCOOOON^ CsTorrHio'i-rCMr-TlO co' O Oi c o co' 8 NO^ONCDONOOOO^O VrtiOOCCHCMiO^HOiO NCOOONOGOiOiOCOOOCO o' r-T ^fo'ofio'o' TfT Oi CO CO t-T CMN^^CMTfiiOCOCONCOO CO iO Oi io 00 CM 88 CO 00 ) 00 CO O Oi i^CMOiOO • O Oi Oi 00 "CM'cOiOrH' •imoooci • co CM 00 CM • ! • CM • CM ' • i Tt< • rH • |»ONOCM • CO • • •to its Tp CO • 00 H CO H j co i ! • • rH • CM' • ; ; CM • §88 CM O CO oVo' 1> Oi §^S 888 rH CO H 00 IO CM (M N N H !>• CO CO Tti to IO iO 00 Oi - - COOiOCOiOOOiH . CO O CO IO IO CO 00 »OCOOOOCO>ONhO l- u- io'cT i O CM CM i CM CM iO ioo'oV 'ds go :6 : §> s : g © .as .ft oU • *3 • o ft M ® P .Q :* il • o O SP bl)±* ^ g g'o.S 5 ^ O fcJO O ^ CjC a! w 0,2^0 2 w • O O ® 0H o fl O ft •go 2 so H ?S!^I gpqpQ^>o P iv ri a § g s © © 5P © bD «•' a - IJJJ . -*w [ I I CD K,. © * © , ,2 CD • ||S|o|2l|pg!f:. J pgg.3.3 oP § o © J ®! S„ og .’ £>■§ ftH >> 2ft * Statistics of 1912-13. Table 14. — Universities , colleges , and technological schools — Receipts from all sources — Continued. 254 EDUCATION REPORT, 1914. UNIVERSITIES, COLLEGES, AND TECHNOLOGICAL SCHOOLS. 255 ilOCOOCOWCOXaNHCO IWOO(NlOiOWiOl>NcOHCD T co coo' ... .. lOOiOOOHOOiNOi .. 10 X IQ lOOCCCOiONcDOOiOH HOIOMOOHCOICIOCO cCU CM to rM to csT CO C - — ,^hiohi O CM > CO rfi < CO o OOONOC5 H O ^ CO 05 Tji O CM t-h to COO^HN CO to CO CO O TjT gg (NiONN O CO ^ OOtH O O iO O O to o o ZC - o oa o o ! o ■ o i ! ! o i ! ! ° • CO co ! ! ! o ’ oa co • • • • o • • ^ • to • . . o • ! ! ® • CM L» i . . o • CO to • • : ;S : : : ! ! oo ! • cm' • • • cT • • CO • cm't-T • • • Cjl • r— 1 05 • • ONIO cT o' co NOJO / >: c 00 to o XT to CO co'cm'oT CO O CM s' C5 IO S3 co o to oo o o o OONO oT^tToo'oo' - to to ) T-H 05 hnVT o o to co O to CM rH L- 05 00 to CM to 00 CO T-H O CM to N O N O CO O CM O CO oo oo CO 00 to r» t-h cm co 05 ^ co co ^ CM t-h' co'nTooT O to CO CNO to CM CM CM rH CM CM 1 CO co ^ ( CO 05 Tfl i CM CM CM r-Tto'od' Ot^CONHCMONhCONCMOCM OOCO^COXNHCO&jCOHOCO l0T-HC50505t0Hr- ll- N O Cl tH O OO'tOCO^COCMI^cTcr^rCMcOCM'co' OOOOcOfo; ©o g >> o * § fU o ! ! O tuo lie I OQ P-l >» toA IJ-g i-g , |g(5-3i>oo^ isili&aigi POPoq^P&hO gs o ®<1 bO O 11 ° o ® t>» ® A bo ra _ ® K © © ® , 'a a Pm bo’O s ^ Pi o > m OS rt o ° if® g ^ s ^ OQ >J Q‘3p3 o r r o o P bo > gl 2 S'SSo -8^ 'i O a o K" ^ ® I „ seasaailiig ®a®c§^ > $A §.S g Q-g H P gPQOpPOBPOpIZ;^ £ !z; fc SS'k'OU '5ru“®H^ ®0p,flrt m2°=i!3P:: > U cj osqs . . m a ® 75 A r! ®®- r-4 C os co co co cm co < 05 00 t-H T*< lO < rf'crT « TT CM ' IONOOIO iNNCOON > CO O CM CO 05 "cToT $3 05 co l 00 CM (NOOCON tO CM ^ £"- CM nTcxT cd'to'oT O^OONOCOL-.., - - - QO-^OONh-lO’^C'OHOOC^tO OOHiO^NTjiNHCOOOHOiO CM CM CM CM 05 i ) O 05 CO c ) H CO H ( CM CM )NiOOOOHCOC50 I CM CO CO to CM t-H O CO CM ^ CO 0 • . 0 • • H 05 0 CO co • 0 0 . co ^ 0 05 co • to 0 ■ CO 00 O ^ TJH . to to • 0 • 0 . O C'- • . CO ^ • : 838 0 CO to CO ! 00 • t-h 1 • 05 • 05 • • CM • 05 ■OlOWCOHN • co 0 CO CM O to • 00 00 • -to • • CO 05 • • Tji • . 0 . • 0 • CM 00 • • t> CM 05 T-H . 05 . 00 • • 0 • CM to 00 05 00 • O CM • *00 • ! 00s ' • cT t-Tco'tjT . cm"co" . CO • o' r-T ! • CO . TjT • CO oTt-T * cm" • • CO ! ^ '"’'ST cC • T-H 00 • • • • r^. • » • CO*V" 00 O O 00 lO CO WHOONCO 00 00 O 00 00 o co" io to" r-T oo CM CM th cocm" Tf CO o r— r-H o CO oo co »o 00 o Tt< CM 00 O CO NOCO OOOIO t^CmY-T O T-H o O CO H OCOIO TjTcMOO o o 838 tO o CO o 00 CO ICMtHCM^iOOIOCI i"to'cM'c£f cm'tjTicT oTcm’s CO O O N1QO tO CM tO ccTto'to' • CO • CM • OTP . . Tji 0 • •HN • • Th T* O • ■ O CM O • • CM CM CM • ■05NOO • co 00 0 0 • CO H 0 CM -tHT^O .0 • 05 to CM -to •NCOO -co 05 CO CO 0 O T-H T-HOt^O • to co CM O • COOCM 1> • . co" • rtTof . . o' cT o' • cm"co'co' < co' ;hhcm • ^ to tCcOCOTH' » t-H lO * rfi co oo r- co oo HHNCM00»O 00 CM 05 H o CO tO CM co co to oo CO CO H CM 05 co co CO CM of 05 CO CO CO to CM CM 00 ‘ CO 05 Tt< CO r t-T ccT oo'cm"' tO CM ^ 00 cT to" co"co" 05 to CM CM O tO CM N N O 00 00 05 CM 05 cm" cm" ocTt^ O ON to CO HOT^COW O to Tfi CM OOHOCOH N'HHHO CO co 05 05 to CO CO to T-H I ccf oToTc ■OOOtOCOi-^OO • 05 o o o i roTi-Tco'ccTr^f < 00 l> ofto'oo' O M ^ 5 o UStig gS*J“g iii I m £>w0 mSS g o £ •93. C o w >»'ri C'C'q © SoOou'Hw £rQ „ _ ^ g'^'2r§.-S° a=2 f "S-S © >,n © gQ £=^*8*5*5^ ggfeg-g B M .rn f— ( CO r— H ^ ^ M g ^ ^ £ p.2'0 ©[>'oOO ®r-i w ©•'i^O O ©'g -a © fc£‘§.gP55.$ «o-a§ 3 o^,c3'arg'^+i 3 ©^.3 SS<^OWPQot»t>oa!!>OOoQfiOPH o * S tatistics of 1912-13. Table 14. — Universities , colleges, and technological schools — Receipts from all sources — Continued. 258 EDUCATION REPORT, 1914. o*3 00 CO Oi (N »0 000000' 'CCN^OON 1 LO O a3 to O fl ’£ § § d 0 ”■3 to 8 a llggs Ph ,0-43 .So o o o o CO o S8 o o 0'S S 0 -H l-slll ^iDCO^g S ll&gl o * fl o O % 3 £-3 — 1 C ^DQ r ' C ?o ft ig 111 N pig s,fl mil IOMNH ONHCO ■ O 00 00 Tf M-T*oVT i-T 00 O O O 10 O'tOi CO *2 00 C4 00 coioio c4VT U fl 2 S (D'fl fl o till fl O g Tf 00 o 00 !>■ 00 cft^T lONNNO OOO^COTjH CO >0 10 GO 02 CO o o o ^ LO o o CO (N GO C ocTof^csT a a^ P o fl S22 N^tNO^O M0 020 X O N (M O (N iO 02 O 05 O Tf< xf 04 05 05 CO CO WtNiOOtNON^OiOcOCOOOlNOO^OOiOOCO ^OOOGO»OCOHCC10^00 005 0(NNC5(NO^ C5iOCOO^(NH05H(NHOOOOlNOOOHC4NOOH oTio^Ni^^^c^oroooTir s’3o © MT.b£t> 8,® A £3" I'SiSf »so ig-|g3Sf gtsl&S •a .n n - d auho a n Srjp-s ^ :Q O^^CQ • 3 >>e3.- c3 3 ...a* ,§** 0 g 02 do |c ®d .. ^©^l.dd^lOriil^O M£o o g 8,^ >>d d O c3 bp 22 «*Tt Tt« O O co c: o ■T?lOO coco' r-T rti a> C5 T*i CM CM lOlOO NOJO I>- iO CO rjT CO r-T S3 CO ^ » < INCOI ' CO CO c o o s ~ >CO T oo O O o O CO o COCOCNO (MCOOOOO^IO cfcoio'co^iH^oT O CM O 05 00 CM O L- 0 10-^0 O CO CO CM 00 CO rf CM CM CO O ^ CO CO CO . . . _ oo Ttc a> o CO lO CM CO lO N LO N lO CM Oi CO O OC cc C -* CO CO IO ^ c: — w o cr. NNO O CM I CO 1-1 < CM LO O CO — o oo o»o O r • O CM 00 I %% : • co co • CO • to H . OO' •t-Tco' • O CM CO -CO to O GO -to CM CM CO • co' gTcT • co O to 0 CO 0 in cm" co" O O ONOO CO O IOHCOO r-H Tfl O O tO O ^"co" 0" cm" CO CO COHHIO • to O • GO ^ • 05 O ■ N- L- • T-H 0 • O to • ^ CO ■ 05 rH 21,079 3,000 8, 757 14,000 4,272 200 239 2, 126 2,184 1,909 1,065 4,240 5,096 9, 698 O 05 00 0 0 to 05 H 0 CO NOOCOON to ^ co S6S‘S 006 1,300 5,339 13, 495 13,515 0 0 0 0 00 • O to O CO to • O-^OCON • eoioco In'* 3,038 8, 180 1,000 5,198 7,250 O CM O 'Pr >as,- s bjo CO S'o ft ©Sga: > a .a © EnftS ^ooo 2~ 5 BP o ©’G J© © © © O W)Q >73* , So o « ®§OOrd © § g H«w,a a ^ oo2 N* a o a t> Wa1 2^ a « s a a > §3 1>*+3 «§3p j§ Ss S.2So> b-gg ‘g&l&S&lglfjj 3 sgs§! a a b| s t2ppqH<1 pg aP a* ® 2 fl c3 ® ©ft _ X 1+3 S’o cf w-S © s.!s®o3 a +> o^O ^ 3 © 52 $ .a 9 ft a ^ 0> r*5 r*{ 3 23 O '-HO> Sh n k*1 g|-a .gp^ a** os !&.9 7eo.a >0 a ” trip's w'a ^2 -ci “ O'® O O a „ WEng <1 •*>U>y% t'^'i PP gp SSgC! © © a °a la t>o 2 •3 a •as 03 *“5 N a| Sra * Statistics of 1912-13. Table 14. — Universities, colleges , and technological schools — Receipts from all sources — Continued. 262 EDUCATION REPORT, 1914. UNIVERSITIES, COLLEGES, AND TECHNOLOGICAL SCHOOLS. 263 ssgsllSIillg S I'SSS'S'ggSEsSi'S' 8 co' 6,820 2,003 245, 146 238 6,000 7,500 619 i i 1 ! I 3,991 1, 12 f 360 ii ii :S~ is' 2,517 65,000 32, 108 % : : ^ . . iis i - 1 o' is! il is'-*' ii :8 80,000 il • cT :so . 78, 141 il if s il jgf 8, 573 ISIIIgl il g-oo'S- jf-r ;3 il a is 6,378 17,639 103,550 ill: : S : S' 44,622 50,000 13,627 19, 000 100 15,276 9,703 28,347 139 i iiiii SIS! is & 58, 420 6,800 17,300 11, 833 10,000 11,801 4,464 Wisconsin: Lawrence College . Beloit College . University of Wisconsin . . Muton uonege . Concordia College . Marquette University . Milwaulcee-D owner College _ ... Mission House* . Campion College . . Ripon College . st. uiara uouege ana ivcaaemy _ Carroll College . Wyoming: TTnivarsitv nf WvnTiiimr , *> ) 80775°— eb 1914— vol 2 - 19 264 EDUCATION REPORT, 1914. Table 15. — Universities , colleges, and technological schools- scholarships, fees. -Property, fellowships and Institutions. ALABAMA. 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 _ ARIZONA. University of Arizona. ARKANSAS. Ouachita 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 College of Technol- 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 Agricultural Col¬ lege . State School of Mines . State Teachers College of Colorado . University of Denver . Westminster College . CONNECTICUT. Trinity College * . Wesleyan University . Yale University . Connecticut Agricultural College . DELAWARE. Delaware College . Bound volumes in library. Value of library, scientific appara¬ tus, machinery, ana furniture. Value of grounds (including farm). Value of buildings (including dor¬ mitories). 2 3 4 5 26,000 $160,528 $9,000 $360,000 5,000 8,000 110,000 45,000 7,000 35,000 100,000 100,000 10,000 15,000 3,000 105,000 4,500 32,000 20, 000 225,000 2,000 10,000 60,000 200,000 5,000 10,000 25,000 100,000 30,900 175,000 1250,000 900,000 21,000 118,000 90,000 245,000 7,000 19,600 22,500 70,000 1,500 2,750 5,000 25,500 5,000 15,000 10,000 50,000 13,000 25,000 10,000 124, 000 27,000 245,000 75,000 390,000 2,500 6,500 12,000 59,000 299,000 22,000 2,414,087 66,798 7,948,932 252, 142 178, 200 10, 000 23,000 210, 000 365,000 26,000 102,000 200,000 229,000 15,300 78,373 150,000 300, 000 9, 393 150,000 200,000 7,000 62, 401 100,000 185,000 11,233 38, 000 66, 666 142,640 30,000 120,500 470,000 220,000 230,000 831,835 3, 100,000 4,000,000 6,000 10, 000 20,000 40, 000 74,348 262, 000 182,596 900, 000 58,000 251, 494 252,000 815, 220 12,000 43,000 50,000 150,000 34,320 195,000 239,000 395,000 13,000 276, 917 69,306 445, 437 40,000 139,300 200, 000 457,000 37,971 125,000 60,500 451,500 3,500 9,000 140,000 235,000 65,000 255, 250 150,000 753,100 96,500 1,000,000 13,365 198, 277 124,000 816, 951 99,000 30,000 525,000 21,000 97,000 45, 000 155,000 -13. 1 Does not include coal -d • > d£? .5, a 1 d $40,000 22,000 30,000 25,000 90,000 60, 000 150,000 75,000 5,500 34,000 85,000 55,000 102,000 70,000 50,000 73,383 37, 000 100, 000 556,750 4,000 35, 000 212,773 24, 000 16,000 600,000 142,768 158,000 3,700 $284,500 125,000 97,000 75,000 29,000 24,000 555,808 10,500 19,100 9,000 300,000 130,000 5,626,220 475, 139 312,000 465,000 486,310 550,358 io2,875 23,961,338 150,000 1,042,009 183, 409 427,000 84,000 1,220,538 2, 167, 199 15,379,363 136,000 169,000 13 25 10 13 338 8 200 2 50 26 407 a-d d co !&§■ bX> ® 3 3 o a. 9 life 7“ ^# I'd • > ^ iO :n » „ d g'd •a d o3 . 9 w graft .2 PVd w>3-S If*! 3 ° 2 0 43 w 10 DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. Catholic University of America . . Gallaudet College . . Georgetown University . George Washington Univer¬ sity . Howard University (col¬ ored) . . St. John’s College * . Trinity College . FLORIDA. John B. Stetson University. University of Florida. . . Florida State College for Women . Rollins College . . GEORGIA. University of Georgia . Atlanta University (colored) Georgia School of Technology Morris Brown University (colored) . . . . Cox College* . Andrew College . North Georgia Agricultural College . Agnes Scott College . Piedmont College * . Bessie Tift College . Brenau College . Lagrange College . Mercer University . Wesleyan Female College *. Emory College * . Shorter College . Clark University (colored). . HAWAII. College of Hawaii . . IDAHO. College of Idaho . University of Idaho . ILLINOIS. Hedding College * . William and Vashti College . Illinois Wesley an University St. Viator College * . . Blackburn College . Carthage College . Armour Institute of Tech¬ nology *. . . . . De Paul University . Lewis Institute . Loyola University * . University of Chicago . James Millikin University. . Eureka College . 87, 912 5,000 153, 000 38,112 29,709 5,000 18,530 23,320 15, 000 9,000 10,000 41,000 15,000 13,000 1, 5,000 3,000 6,000 5, 1 3,500 8,000 4,030 20, 000 3,600 35, 000 2,000 3,000 11,303 4,000 35,000 2, 400 3,000 10,000 7,000 3,000 8,425 27,500 7,500 22,000 55,000 431,362 7,200 12,000 $123,711 $110,900 272,000 122, 133 135,767 5,000 83,355 79,918 43,000 50, 000 44,110 63,000 20,700 150,000 3,050 24,000 5,000 53, 402 17,600 30, 000 45, 000 28, 500 50,000 15,500 1,500 63, 925 10,000 194,370 5,000 16,000 50,475 15,500 6,000 18,000 445,000 40, 000 227, 360 132, 500 1,679, 340 71,318 20, ooo: 400, 000 490,069 721,038 80,000 140, 000 $1,237,993 752,500 835,000 $442,658 $1,653,589 175, 000 25,000 40,000 585,000 107, 166 150, 000 75,000 "ii’ooo 548,867 50,000 719,500 346, 843 416, 000 280,000 115,000 565,000 158, 450 420,000 100,000 133, 847 302,736 365,540 209, 650 160,000 50, 000 100,000 73,225 76,000 220, 871 371, 202 107,563 20,000 48,850 10, 000 60, 000 30, 000 100,000 100,000 250,000 100,000 10,000 57,775 12,500 8,000 40,000 32,000 16,000 10, 000 130,000 120, 000 120, 000 345,500 4,593, 140 100, 000 9,000 88,000 80,000 389, 460 10, 000 167, 000 172, 789 209, 000 150, 000 442, 000 275,000 300, 000 75,000 71,000 100, 000 517, 164 87,500 130, COO 118,025 525,000 100,000 95,000 350,000 280,000 405,000 380, 000 5,725,254 422, 700 66, 000 78,000 30,000 151, 000 8,000 100,000 6,000 75,000 143,000 50, 000 60, 000 29,000 400,000 80,000 311,711 60,000 30,000 2,200 35,000 125,000 * *18,066 25,000 798, 005 106, 449 128, 000 359, 125 107,000 248, 334 1,500,000 ’i’iaj’ooo $8,787 "4,766 4,700 3,500 1,330 20 681, 899 48,000 14,000 18,598,273 220, 605 177, 975 10 1,025 3 10 122,723 375 1, $150 150 100 150 73 60 110 24 50 56 60 70 160 30 60 63 61 60 50 40 150 90 75 60 120 75 100 * Statistics of 1912-13. 266 EDUCATION REPORT, 1914. Table 15. — Universities , colleges , and technological schools — Property, fellowships and scholarships, fees — Cob tinued . Bound volumes in library. Value of library, scientific appara¬ tus, machinery, and furniture. Value of grounds (including farm). 2 3 4 183, 661 $592,434 $832, 740 12, 000 20,000 10,000 12,450 54, 186 206,400 13, 000 127,000 75,000 3,600 10,000 30,000 18,000 25, 155 112,735 6,300 60, 810 59,388 2,000 25,000 20,000 36,000 98,500 290, 000 15,000 64, 000 10,800 21,887 32,598 1,475 12, 000 25,000 10,500 42, 137 43,208 9,000 30,000 100,000 6,000 64, 360 50,000 18, 604 23, 742 66,000 20,000 12,000 20,000 307, 650 1,419,658 740' 185 7,000 37, 710 65,855 99,000 190,000 94,500 9,000 100,000 49,500 100,927 82,500 20,000 65,000 80,000 10,000 100,000 20,000 45,000 35, 000 4,875 7,500 98, 000 40,288 100,000 68, 720 22,500 33, 790 12,200 16,000 43,500 75, 000 3,000 44,000 475,000 175,000 6,000 17,500 12,400 8,186 67, 000 100,000 800,000 22,000 16,000 25,000 120,000 7,000 12,000 2,000 12,000 5,000 100,000 45,000 736,715 208,979 50,000 275,000 10,000 11,221 72,869 150,000 5,112 5,200 23, 176 45,700 10,000 9,500 35,000 100,000 26,251 126, 905 125,000 9,400 25,000 60,000 7,902 210, 175 29, 605 13,050 19,500 50,000 170, 720 246, 695 10,000 39,902 13,200 9,428 49, 000 25, 000 112,000 1,324.972 366, 679 8,250 12' 000 8,560 4,727 20,260 8,785 47, 500 36, 000 39,457 87,500 62, 000 7,000 11,500 20,000 Institutions. Illinois — continued. 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 * . Monmouth College . Frances Shimer School . Northwestern College . St. Francis Solanus College. . Rockford College . Augustana College . Shurtleff College . University of Illinois . Wheaton College . INDIANA. Indiana University . St. Joseph’s College . Wabash College . Earlham College. . Concordia College . Franklin College . Goshen College* . De Pauw University . Hanover College . Butler College . Indiana Central University. Purdue University . Moores Hill College . St. Mary’s College and Academy . University of Notre Dame. . St. Meinrad College . Rose Polytechnic Institute. Taylor University . Vincennes University*. . . . IOWA. Iowa State College of Agri¬ culture and Mechanic Arts Iowa State TeachersCollege. Coe College* . Wartburg College . Luther College . Des Moines College . Drake University . Dubuque College . Parsons College . Upper Iowa University*. . . Grinnell College . Lenox College . Simpson College . State University of Iowa. . . . Ellsworth College . Graceland College . Iowa Wesleyan College . Cornell College . Penn College * . 150,000 84,650 100,000 2, 159,243 1,000,000 234.500 80,000 192. 500 200,000 262,000 575, 000 157,394 125,000 370,845 49,784 213,000 2,494,931 160,000 41,730 162,000 266. 500 65. 500 * Statistics of 1912-13. $1,359,468 40,000 341,998 200,000 65,000 177,400 302, 886 142,000 750,000 149,000 300,000 115,000 142,396 250,000 263,589 458,000 61,000 2,384,798 200,600 552,000 435, 000 194, 800 230,000 150,000 176, 000 70,000 360,000 150,400 159,673 75,000 250,000 97,000 1,320,000 ■A Tj g-8 0 3 all >■ $10,000 67,515 40,000 30,000 74, 600 125,000 110,000 324,000 72,000 100,000 56,000 118,367 50,000 25, 000 42,000 105,000 75,000 41,000 28,000 50,000 30,400 14,351 4,000 500,000 11,750 55,600 13,500 160,000 70,000 0 ,438, 132 10,000 413, 966 231,000 10, 000 386,717 104, 182 6,000 790,022 133, 180 282, 977 80,000 234, 776 ft q3 .ft w 2 c3 CO is 2 •22 a tr g “ ft 2 ^7? 300 gsl 118 $16, 875 186,042 422, 121 177, 538 648,442 200, 138 744,000 100,000 754,727 459,428 240,000 60, 000 1,391,525 189, 014 394,954 340,000 70,000 25,000 800,000 22,000 150,000 686,817 19,000 22,000 22,000 10,000 28,000 60, 000 14, 140 40,000 40,000 3,000 710, 000 3,802 278,983 150,000 797, 866 150,000 236,491 210,000 ,301,469 165, 523 256, 119 259,733 258, 150 629, 423 220,000 21 15 25 7 208 61 4 10 3, 620. 1,760 1,212 2,420 300 2,597 1,000 750 2,913 217 1,302 25,240 1,997 14,000 13,500 300 3,000 300 3,250 3,000 2,448 2,256 5, 520 1,143 275 $110 50 50 40 48 60 50 40 100 45 60 50 100 30 110 45 24 50 UNIVERSITIES, COLLEGES, AND TECHNOLOGICAL SCHOOLS. 267 Table 15. — Universities , colleges , and technological schools — Property, fellowships and scholarships, fees — Continued. Institutions. iowa — continued. Central University of Iowa . . Morningside College . Buena Vista College . Tabor College . v . Leander Clark College . Central Holiness U niversity* KANSAS. Midland College . St. Benedict’s College . Baker University . College of Emporia . Highland College . Campbell College . University of Kansas . Bethany College . McPherson College.. . Kansas State Agricultural College . Ottawa University . St. Mary’s College * . Kansas Wesleyan Univer¬ sity* . Cooper College . W ashburn 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 *. . . . Hamilton College for Women . State University of Ken¬ tucky . Transylvania University. . . University of Louisville .... Bethel College . Logan Female College . St. Mary’s College . . Kentucky Wesleyan College LOUISIANA. Louisiana State University and Agricultural and Me¬ chanical College . Silliman Collegiate Institute Mansfield Female College. . . H. Sophie Newcomb Memo¬ rial College. . Loyola University . New Orleans University (colored) . . Tulane University of Loui¬ siana . '. . Bound volumes in library. Value of library, scientific appara¬ tus, machinery, and furniture. Value of grounds (including farm). Value of buildings (including dor¬ mitories). 2 8 4 5 7, 668 $23, 750 $110,000 11,000 36,421 $68, 400 225,000 8,000 20, 000 19, 800 47, 000 16, 000 23, 000 175, 000 7,900 19, 364 13,250 85, 000 2,200 6,000 65,000 80,000 10, 000 30, 000 25,000 100,000 32, 000 30, 000 60, 700 42, 132 246,403 14,000 30,000 25,000 221,000 4,000 11,000 20, 000 51,000 1,000 5,000 40, 000 100, 000 93,000 486,000 100,000 1,242,000 10,000 46,232 153,551 5,000 17,000 39,500 76,500 47,400 514,243 405,958 965,974 7,500 23,000 40,000 79,000 25,342 11,500 21,000 71,800 95, 500 3,000 5,000 16, 600 58,000 25,000 76,516 274,590 274,208 33,000 40,000 45,000 217, 000 9,000 20,000 75,000 220,000 6,000 20,200 32,000 134,000 29,000 196,069 144, 210 520,334 5,000 5,000 150, 000 25,000 28,000 45,000 70,000 144,000 5,000 25,000 232, 750 152, 500 1,500 3,000 60,000 2,000 9,000 15, 000 400 2,500 25, 000 40, 000 2,000 15,000 75,000 100, 000 16,200 219,653 258,000 603,000 16,000 40, 800 500,000 287, 750 4,607 30,000 200,000 7,000 1,000 6,000 15,000 150,000 75,000 75,000 15,000 50,000 4,600 17,600 10,000 99,000 36,305 182, 807 •177,342 530,384 800 5,000 2, 500 50,000 1,200 5,000 25,000 40, 000 11,000 51,500 90, 000 259,660 15,000 75, 000 200, 000 350, 000 4,000 100,000 50, 000 70,000 426, 929 1,314,238 1,036,526 * Statistics of 1912-13. Value of dormi¬ tories (included in column 5). Endowment funds. Fellowships and scholarships. Amount given in fellowships and scholarships. Tuition fee. 6 7 8 9 10 $15, 000 $101,299 50 $1,500 $48 400, 000 48 10, 000 25,006 6 240 40 6,000 27, 000 48 9, 000 40 30, 000 36 30, 000 85,000 5 500 40 237, 686 7 35,000 112, 000 6 300 50 5,000 40, 000 50 18,000 45 151,000 28 7,840 77, 768 20,000 30,000 7 378 60 491,746 5 2,100 10,000 231,341 22 1,027 54 26,000 71,500 45 6,000 115,814 2 50 20,000 363,611 65 40,000 114,998 3 1,700 50 18,000 177,341 50 7,000 130, 000 50 156,961 1,132,295 8 588 200, 000 15 20, 000 508, 000 50 85,000 267, 918 161 6,311 45 40, 000 50 60 60 60 42, 000 165, 000 60,000 337, 293 15 450 50 34 100 20,000 63,800 62 40 2 40 C 8 d 82, 194 30 73, 000 318,313 20, 000 25,000 5 1,000 50 35, 000 50 82,000 2,765,000 102 1,000 90 80 12 142,245 4,363,973 10 2,179 268 EDUCATION REPORT, 1914. Table 15. — Universities , colleges , and technological schools — Property, fellowships and scholarships, fees — Continued. Institutions. | >> S&Is § 3 2 © *%Sci O c3 t-. »U| «« a °^3 © s s © C3 ^ Ej bO . oS'C © ©° J2.S "3 03 > [3.5 •S-s ,2 © CT3 •" a d c3 • B cn la-f M2 m ^ w b a M 3 o o O Zh ^ pi © o CO ◄ 10 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 *. . Hood College . Maryland College for Women . Western Maryland College *. 108, 518 34, 797 50, 116 4,000 50, 413 12,700 55,000 12,000 181,300 40,000 5,000 5,600 3,800 7.500 8.500 10,000 . 5,000 $180,389 79, 777 182,279 5,000 45,293 50,000 1,095,600 106,000 583, 492 $110, 000 11,000 25,000 9,000 12,500 87,945 25,000 2, 490,100 113,000 775, 000 100,000 30, 000 60,000 30,000 57,400 100,000 $889, 524 403, 068 577, 483 50,000 342,293 250,000 9,491,500 1,049,950 1,085, 714 400,000 75, 000 195,000 145, 000 356,900 50,000 $41,000 135,800 116,346 $2, 310, 829 734, 664 238,300 $11,032 3,970 459,062 70 4,500 100,000 369,500 0 20,000 * *45, '666 100,000 204,625 6,265, 480 10, 970 56, 199 7,950 15, 814 300 115, 943 MASSACHUSETTS. Amherst College . Massachusetts Agricultural College . Boston University . Massachusetts Institute of Technology . Simmons College . Harvard University . Radcliffe College . Smith College . Wheaton College . Mount Holyoke College . Tufts College . Wellesley College . Williams College . Clark College . Clark University . College of the Holy Cross. . . . Worcester Polytechnic In¬ stitute . 10,000 108,000 43,072 41,000 95,528 19, 650 1,083,750 32, 000 52,000 8,940 22,500 ’ *50*666 188,000 371,205 64,261 768,685 111,727 MICHIGAN. Adrian College . Albion College . Alma College . University of Michigan University of Detroit* . Michigan Agricultural Col¬ lege . Hillsdale College . Hope College . Michigan College of Mines . . Kalamazoo College . Olivet College . * Statistics of 70,500 79, 480 77,145 G) 65,000 38,000 33,084 10,000 22,500 25,369 337, 417 27,000 38,000 14,650 21,000 26,510 16,000 35,000 1912-13. 53,000 269, 677 96, 514 121,401 130,000 617,623 122,900 (x5 250,000 50,000 240,814 15,000 75,000 36,007 1,934,421 267,000 35, 732 50,000 327,055 20,750 74,095 48,000 12,000 50,000 84,331 80,792 ,362,977 444, 567 125, 000 175,000 300,000 990,400 695,050 1,283,500 982, 670 861,398 150,000 210,000 60,000 0 255,021 338,000 274,864 9, 450 365,342 0) 200,000 15,000 166,023 35,000 20, 783 481,655 570,000 ,563,155 387, 790 ,048,170 ,395,235 ,813,500 ,909,358 0) 334,500 750,000 418, 440 250,000 130, 700 138,889 3, 428, 523 300, 000 586, 937 154,000 233, 765 954,062 511,833 332,000 40,000 ***80*666 2,776,452 361,000 1,091,007 874, 467 833, 648 912, 853 025,000 790,808 896, 310 426, 173 822, 168 056,255 683, 810 300,000 400,000 19 7,020 ’**850 22,057 600 44 194 13 47 113 54 59 201,968 8,830 19, 637 1,330 11,957 12, 284 14,699 11,925 18 3, 890 847,600 10,185 79, 403 405,000 400,389 940, 284 1,314 75,000 25,000 90,000 25,000 18,875 900,000 115,000 160,000 439,085 107,000 161,125 200,000 991,674 16,000 315,069 52,000 . $100 75 60 75 150 150 60 30 60 50 100 45 140 150 250 100 150 200 150 150 150 125 175 150 50 100 150 30, 000 35, 000 1 538,978 112,382 10 851 34 24 25 150 46 75 i Included under Clark University. UNIVERSITIES, COLLEGES, AND TECHNOLOGICAL SCHOOLS. 269 Table 15. — Universities , colleges , and technological schools — Property, fellowships and scholarships, fees — Continued. Institutions. 5 O <3 •51 d 03 5 P >> ■Sg d P'3 ■3 S a 33 O C3 Q ho «w d © d ,2 o ^ 9 C.^.2 Sfs ■3S1 .d >0 0-3. 3.9 CO r-J II 3 m ? M fl .g evd W d © o O O c3 fete © d d H '3 .£d 'd q sc £.21 r-d.; O 3 ' ■33S > 25,000 15,000 537, 234 204, 265 116, 000 -82,000 487,018 324, 916 745,533 269, 400 24, 560 26, 000 65,000 149, 955 25, 000 33,23 3,000 10, 000 42, 550 42, 750 38,789 18,000 1,800 258,297 39, 757 188,500 20, 151 14,600 280, 061 3,000 30,265 185, 000 2,000 211,100 53, 450 5, 735 3,000 449,838 287, 169 60, 000 188, 631 17,000 811,913 83, 700 255, 458 30, 000 150, 000 296, 883 150,387 284, 492 130, 000 100,000 70, 000 400, 000 15,000 50S, 800 40, 000 100, 000 25, 000 12, 000 93,000 134, 650 20,000 25, 000 16,000 108,310 75, 761 90,000 60, 630 31,000 118,227 10, 000 93, 139, 19, 510, 60, 64, 3, 457,300 400,058 132,000 325,000 50, 000 1, 603, 500 2, 946, 064 744,948 407, 000 562, 000 2, 990, 420 1,040,260 6,024,860 736, 000 129, 450 116, 500 225, 000 501, 146 293, 370 100, 300 125, 000 30, 000 163, 500 195, 390 105, 792 200, 000 28,000 587,219 154,295 546, 000 111,430 169, 000 508, 055 115,000 169.500 195,000 106, 000 687, 000 380,000 75, 000 40,000 375.500 970, 131 430,316 192,600 1,262,574 78,000 2,119,523 •A-d 00 •d q-d Lie of dorm ries (include . column 5). "d q d q 8 1 q !q & So !■§ q g 53 «* “q $ +> g & §|jj O H ^ J> q _o ■as.s ■d a C/3 ’3 > H ◄ E-f 6 7 8 9 10 $75 : $200,000 600, 000 60, 000 150,000 1,425,172 ,81,379, 721 1,282,140 90 72 ! $8,137 100 150 350, 000 1,517,257 100 46 I 28,820 150 34,302 1,666,577 92 7,996 90 20, 000 60,000 27, 000 835, 131 7 45 5, 661 75 331,844 1, 902, 109 1,358,922 75 40, 422 942,800 24 5,510 205 250, 000 23,700 106, 500 101,300 125, 025 149 1,950 60 16 60 198, 467 1,391,849 1,200 50 210,000 80, 500 20 1,000 50 105, 500 75 55,000 100, 000 175, 000 38, 000 21 60 60 160, 000 80, 000 113,074 38, 176 60 45 62, 000 10, 000 135, 894 41,000 455, 060 65 6 36 125,000 170,266 120 45 7 1,525 75 110,000 1,203,315 10 1,200 50 80,000 103,000 4 200 40 81,000 1,706,698 6 1,950 85,000 120,000 1 788 91,000 51 1,573 70, 000 307,634 90,000 165,000 468,537 54 60, 000 120,000 80,000 34 2, 142 45 26, 000 31,080 81,144 50 10 30 60 822,307 2, 415,493 139, 713 926 21 2,965 1,020 125 25 60 75,000 35,000 3,436,081 40, 559 125 70 2,320 40 135,000 985,070 44 12, 750 30 * Statistics of 1912-13. 272 EDUCATION REPORT. 1914. Table 15. — Universities , colleges , and technological schools — Property , fellowships and scholarships, fees — Continued. Institutions. lb O <3 ^2 b ^ ® ® ftd £ £ &-S 3 ~i os ,d o||| §.2 -T3 O 3 3 03 oq C3 > a 3 3 5 o -H PI •a g S'il ■sai •At) o ^ > T3 O PI 1 2 3 4 5 7 8 9 10 Ohio— continued. St. Mary’s College . 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 . St. John’s University . Toledo University . O tterb ein U niversity . West Lafayette College *.... Wilberforce University (colored)* . Wilmington College . University of Worcester. . . . Antioch College . 10,000 6,208 66,210 3,000 47,000 25, 000 12, 600 10,000 60, 000 3,000 7,400 136,293 42, 193 4,000 16,100 12,300 3,968 16, 500 14,000 11,000 2,500 17, 000 2,500 $63,000 43, 982 172, 089 11,749 69, 200 300,000 26,325 $10,000 56, 300 10,000 41,000 15,000 17,548 $193,000 605, 715 99, 000 458, 500 483, 250 108,224 $95,000 59,380 5,000 215, 000 175,000 31,000 $273,977 1,011,962 110, 000 509, 002 755, 000 272,476 2 13 18 17 $985 5,975 $60 56 71 48 75 50 60 60,000 7,000 21,000 314, 500 150, 000 50,000 65, 565 72,206 7,500 38,000 35,000 25,000 10,000 37,000 2,000 100,000 2,500 16,000 120,000 55,000 35,000 24,000 55, 500 1,000 70,000 75,000 100,000 200, 000 33, 465 2,000 210,000 40,000 11,200 1,318, 450 557, 000 115, 000 320, 631 233, 195 35, 000 200,000 300,000 152,000 68,000 169,110 31,507 ’36,066 360,450 180,000 553, 898 45,000 120,000 2,336,076 115,315 56, 430 103,730 10,000 55,000 90,000 239, 532 239, 470 80,000 523,000 336,000 8,500 70 20 800 23, 309 84 93 17 10 IS 9,889 10,208 1,923 750 50 40 50 100 30 100 125 125 26 75 60 36,000 2,000 250,000 346 75 38 11,000 5,200 35, 000 12,000 5,000 58, 656 131,280 60,000 50, 000 85, 462 6,000 360,000 75,000 999, 508 217,500 10,000 285,372 60,000 30,000 80,000 1, 144, 435 113, 158 8 450 132 4,710 780 28 50 100 30 OKLAHOMA. Methodist University of Oklahoma * . Kingfisher College . University of Oklahoma. . . . Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechanical College . Oklahoma School of Mines and Metallurgy . 5,000 5,719 22,296 17,000 10,000 43,687 50,000 15, 050 76,000 175,000 50,000 425,000 25,000 75,000 149,912 28 4,860 50 30 17, 165 292,088 50,000 525,900 87,500 1,200 70,000 1,500 114,000 OREGON. Albany College . Oregon State Agricultural College . University of Oregon . Pacific University . McMinnville College . Pacific College . Philomath College . Reed College . Willamette University *. . . . 4,300 10, 400 54, 300 20,000 4,000 200,818 375 50 28,300 51,000 17,800 5,000 3,000 1,500 6,000 11,200 301,018 193,393 30,000 11,250 3,000 5,000 39,751 28,000 403, 500 300,000 40, 000 30, 700 35,000 10,000 223,525 360,000 802,796 468,000 155, 000 37, 200 40,000 24,000 693,042 140,000 101,000 66, 500 54,000 3.500 2.500 165,000 7,000 202,114 5,500 237,926 60,349 65,000 20,000 3,000,000 500,000 .. 1,217 "5 "“5 66 6 625 54 51 50 40 100 60 PENNSYLVANIA. Allentown College for Women . Muhlenberg College . Lebanon Valley College. . . . St. Vincent College . Geneva College . Moravian College . Moravian Seminary and College for W omen * . Bryn Mawr College . Dickinson College . Wilson College . Pennsylvania Military Col¬ lege . 2,600 21,000 5,000 50,000 4,000 11,000 8,500 35,000 73,000 65,000 500,000 82, 700 20,000 205,000 189,500 73,500 70,000 289, 139 57,390 3 . 60 4, 000 6 300 10,000 15, 000 36, 000 25,000 131,000 120,000 10,000 50,000 204,000 115,000 36 612 100 75 65 60 60 75 5,000 74, 273 34,000 12,000 25,000 246,568 70,000 78, 773 236, 002 90,000 42,940 125,000 1, 820, 050 483, 480 232,584 714, 779 215,480 124,850 32,000 1,884,323 778, 868 71, 475 107 48 12 30,268 980 850 100 200 125 90 2,500 * Statistics of 1912-13. UNIVERSITIES, COLLEGES, AND TECHNOLOGICAL SCHOOLS. 273 Table 15. — Universities , colleges, and technological schools — Property, fellowships and scholarships, fees — Continued. Institutions. !i 3 >» a 3 ®'S 03 CO -4-i c3 > !? o C3 fetuo O 03 o ^^3.a5 S-Hl •a SI -Si owd a|l ■Ha > 3 w Ph pit* — a pi 53 w- * p,-^1 ■sis Slo § o 10 PENNSYLVANIA— COntd . Ursinus College . Lafayette College . Pennsylvania College . Thiel 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 * . W estminster College . Dropsie College . La Salle College . Temple University . University of Pennsylvania. Carnegie Institute of Tech¬ nology . Ducjuesne University of the Holy Ghost . Pennsylvania College for Women . University of Pittsburgh. . . Susquehanna University. . . Lehigh University . Pennsylvania State College. Swarthmore College . Villanova College . Washington and Jefferson College . Waynesburg College . POBTO EICO. University of Porto Rico. . . EHODE ISLAND. Rhode Island State College. Brown University * . SOUTH CAEOLINA. College of Charleston . The Citadel, the Military College of South Carolina. . Clemson Agricultural Col¬ lege . Presbyterian College of South Carolina . Columbia College * . Benedict College (colored) . . College for W omen . University of South Caro¬ lina . Erskine College . Woman’s College of Due West* . Chicora College * . Furman University . Lander Female College . Newberry College . Claflin University (colored) . Converse College . Wofford College . 15,000 44,000 33,000 9,500 11,000 62, 000 29,000 48,000 30,000 11,554 31,000 1,100 8,000 10,400 10,500 3,000 9,200 421,097 $36,050 256, 941 65,800 8,000 35,000 250,000 42,000 145, 886 59,000 108,650 1,500 15,000 50,000 18,000 $43, 000 158,574 82, 000 33, 850 173, 000 150,000 36,500 156,000 30,000 27, 800 156,000 25,000 475, 000 30,000 $191,500 751,570 328.500 105, 000 326, 000 500,000 127.500 391,530 329, 192 283, 250 421. 500 100,000 100,000 230,000 60, 000 $95,000 146, 460 100, 000 40,000 148, 500 150,000 139, 887 $202, 100 621,986 417,843 61,000 81,802 1,976,940 188,258 384,466 735,902 649, 784 $1, 124 *3,' 240 14,000 740 7,000 139,000 90, 000 435,390 803,871 1,200 2,000 80,000 ,502,833 672,000 51.500 3,500 10,000 15.500 91,841 54,270 26, 000 10,000 24,266 8,900 8,000 20,926 210,000 20,029 6,000 18,480 3,000 600 7,000 3,800 50, 000 10,000 25,000 321,526 26,000 600,000 465, 225 268, 156 28, 876 66,500 24,560 112,290 137,276 350,000 400,000 250,000 570, 844 20,000 100,000 63, 107 200,000 130,680 151,700 64, 450 50,806 14, 855 564, 245 ,523,230 3,200,000 180,000 225,000 1,006,466 15,000 1,500,000 1,648,417 798,297 622, 878 360, 803 175,000 177,268 320, 476 1,089,257 5,206,308 8,000,000 191 690 26,063 920 100,000 60,000 162,000 236,519 107,000 86,553 30,000 40,000 522,970 65,000 1,314,000 592,913 1,615,164 449 3,685 17,425 75,500 24,000 25,000 370,933 10,000 27,000 14,000 40,000 150, 000 5,000 5,000 118,600 60,000 40,000 350,000 100,000 420,000 25, 000 101,000 300,000 681, 475 158,000 175, 000 110,500 150,000 475,000 81,815 637,599 86,060 9,591 50,000 4,276,995 306,300 25, 450 112 500 3,500 152,000 55,000 95,000 78,000 153,539 18,000 'iio’ooo 22, 000 450 7,500 5,692 7,000 3,000 6, 128 28, 456 2,000 120,000 30,000' 19, 910 17, 000 29,000 67,239 33, 150 * Statistics of 1912-13 37,500 100,000 30,000 140,000 150, 000 100,000 83,000 300,000 93, 150 100, 000 241, 000 226, 900 219,400 165,000 25,426 60,000 93,612 22,000 80,000 166,250 81,000 200,000 6, 100 15 185,000 48 40,000 . 69,251 . 188, 154 | 6 600 2,400 $110 100 80 84 150 54 50 100 50 60 60 100 20 150 20 60 125 105 55 100 150 100 105 40 274 EDUCATION REPORT, 1914. Table 15. — 1 Universities, colleges, and technological schools- scholarships, fees — Continued. -Property, fellowships and Bound volumes in library. Value of library, scientific appara¬ tus, machinery, and furniture. Value of grounds (including farm). Value of buildings (including dor¬ mitories). 2 3 4 1 5 17, 714 $75,000 $70, 000 i $400,000 8, 293 19,330 51,000 184, 737 9,000 25,000 25,000 300,000 4,400 80,000 15,000 85,000 10,000 8, 000 10,000 32, 800 2,000 2,000 30, 000 100,000 25,000 180,000 50,000 415,000 8,000 27, 775 41,800 126, 600 5,000 8,000 12,000 40,000 11,000 57,000 277,000 229,000 14,000 20,000 25,000 75,000 8,100 20,210 32,000 85,500 7,200 17,020 63,825 178,820 1,500 5,000 30,000 20,000 10,000 25,000 140,000 92, 000 2,000 15,000 40,000 145,000 4,520 2,750 77, 000 110, 000 38’, 600 234,540 527, 000 434, 500 15, 000 43,250 61, 522 311,500 9,100 11,300 110, 000 80, 000 3,000 5, 000 8,000 85, 000 2, 000 15,000 50,000 80,000 11,000 32, 138 48, 869 225, 054 50,000 214, 000 500, 000 900, 000 35, 071 83, 966 95, 682 453, 057 2,500 8,000 5,000 22,000 5,000 6,000 50,000 40,000 5,000 25,000 40,000 137,000 99, 816 592,837 142, 500; 1,332,398 6,000 17,000 25,000 175,000 2,500 20,000 215, 000 2,415 113,000 48,320 1,075,200 2, 750 40, 750 50,000 164, 000 3,759 48. 874 298. 322 20,000 41,400 57, 500 410;036 4,000 16,000 150, 000 200,000 6,000 15,000 40,000 100,000 1,200 55,000 60,000 148, 500 5,000 329,408 234,292 1,333.776 2,000 6,000 8,000 80,000 39,216 81,607 100,000 458,641 5,800 26,000 25,000 171,500 27,200 165,000 23,200 500,000 38, 757 213,500 36,500 658,900 90,000 315,000 75,000 1,117,000 44,395 92, 000 18, 000 393,000 15,000 38, 000 9,884 161,250 4,000 10,000 10,000 55,000 Institutions. p< •S'e rCj 03 PITS Pi § OT 40 W 53 S-2 g 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 College * . University of South Dakota. Yankton College * . TENNESSEE. King College * . University of Chattanooga.. Southwestern Presbyterian University . Tusculum College . Lincoln Memorial Univer¬ sity . Memphis Conference Fe¬ male Institute . Union University . Carson and Newman Col¬ lege* . Knoxville College (colored) . University of Tennessee. . . . Maryville College . Christian Brothers College . . Milligan College * . Tennessee College . Fisk University (colored)... Vanderbilt University . University of the South . Burritt College* . Washington College . Simmons College . University of Texas . Baylor Female College . Howard Payne College .... Agricultural and Mechan¬ ical College of Texas . Texas W Oman’s College .... Texas Christian University Southwestern University . . St. Louis College* . Austin College * . North Texas Female Col¬ lege* . Rice Institute . Westminster College . | B ay lor U niver s ity . 1 Trinity University * . UTAH. Utah Agricultural College.. . University of Utah . VERMONT. University of Vermont and State Agricultural College. Middlebury College . Norwich University * . St. Michael’s College . $50,000 27, 911 75,000 $463,953 30,000 75,000 30,000 25,000 50,000 61,500 45,000 231,830 25,000 400,000 300,000 176,281 118,000 22 $3,125 21 420 2,100 32,000 81,000 45,000 63, 300 140, 000 75,000 10,000 405,000 478, 707 2,200 1,852 50,000 225, 000 144, 785 3, 000 20,000 80,000 162, 600 90.000 12,500 4,000 150, 973 2, 400, 000 390,365 40,000 100,000 100,000 2,050,000 39 1,000 2,670 ”'§66 346,000 61,000 '2i7,'66o 209,000 64, 760 25,000 200,000 390,289 10,000 195,358 101,000 10,000,000 6,000 222, 979 58,768 143,080 60 1,400 3,250 205,000 126,000 75,000 1,050,076 577, 785 114,636 22 1,850 209 175 160 11,530 9,180 10 $12 50 50 12 40 42 12 50 50 18 40 75 25 110 45 240 96 50 110 * Statistics of 1012-13. UNIVERSITIES, COLLEGES, AND TECHNOLOGICAL SCHOOLS. 275 Table 15. — Universities, colleges , and technological schools — Property , fellowships and scholarships, fees — Continued. Value of dormi¬ tories (included in column 5). Endowment funds. Fellowships and scholarships. Amount given in fellowships and scholarships. Tuition fee. 6 7 8 9 10 8 $480 $60 50 $45,000 $321,303 35 75 80, 000 344,312 50 35,000 18,641 4 795 60 50 109,893 2, 119, 173 93 6,211 50 118,000 196,000 20 1,000 50 100 150,000 21,200 53, 187 10 2,103 87 120/000 265, 790 102 20,000 50 2,500 60 35,000 935,000 131 70 90,000 88,000 14 500 16 60,000 143,440 35 1,750 50 172, 752 150 40,000 151,327 6 200 40 80, 000 737,940 50,000 5,000,000 19 8,900 1 50 59,500 108,000 20 5,210 75 6,500 5 271 58 69,271 538,502 28 6,252 100 75,000 410, 000 36 25,000 117,285 5 202 40 60,000 100,000 11 503 40 115,104 135,000 893,000 6 475 60 101,500 1,266,966 96 5,985 82 273,000 679,084 59 15, 851 70 5,000 137,800 9 829 40 40, 000! 6,500 3 100 8 464 60 205,252 215,422 125 20, 000 30 15,000 3 750 60 85,270 252,036 6 778 20 2 100 40,000 287,877 2 1,000 50 40,000 60,852 43 2,556 Institutions. 'Or; g e§ S ® ® III! »|Ia d) Cl . §.s a'S ^ O d w CO TO If O cS S)&o C ® 3 s « ^ S •S'd sg M3 . s VIRGINIA. Martha Washington College. Stonewall Jackson Institute* Randolph-Maeon College. . . Virginia Polytechnic Insti¬ tute . Bridgewater College . Virginia Intermont College. . University of Virginia . Emory and Henry College *. Hampden-Sidney College. . . Hollins College . Virginia Military Institute.. Washington and Lee Uni¬ versity . Randolph-Maeon Woman’s College. . . Eastern College* . Richmond College *. . Virginia Union University (colored) . Virginia College . Roanoke College . . Roanoke W oman’s College * Sweet Briar College . College of W illiam and Mary . WASHINGTON. State College of Washington. University of Washington. . Gonzaga University . Whitworth College* . College of Puget Sound . Whitman College . WEST VIRGINIA. Bethany College . West” Virginia Wesleyan College * . Davis and Elkins College.. . W est V irginia University. . . WISCONSIN. Lawrence College . Beloit College . University of W isconsin Milton College . Concordia College . Marquette University . Mil waukee-D owner College . Mission House . Campion College . Ripon College . St. Clara College and Acad¬ emy . Carroll College* . WYOMING. University of Wyoming 1,437 1,000 15,000 20, 000 10,000 2,000 80,000 11,000 18,000 5,800 12,000 50,000 13,000 5,000 18,400 13,000 1,200 24,500 $21,042 10,000 35,000 150,000 19,600 $40,000 $131, 75, 20,000 166, 79,200 9,000 332, 538 4,214 17,000 39,351 65,216 9,795 5,000 7,000 23, 500 4,000 7,500 2,275 49,000 32,231 53,600 207,016 10,969 6,000 13,000 11,045 17,000 14,430 21,043 6,600 7,039 33.500 37,000 36,000 118,447 118,641 7,500 30,000 20,000 25,000 38.500 600,000 50, 000 15,500 25,000 20,000 800,000 45,000 75,000 30,000 92,481 45,000 267,586 534,450 100,000 50,000 118,800 1,060,000 12,000 6,500 101,746 23,000 26,030 6,285 150,000 115,305 131,000 936, 426 20,000 10,000 30,000 54, 142 30,000 109,433 31,000 12,000 35,000 260,000 52,000 78,000 212,524 70,000 60, 622 25,000 250,000 125,000 89,000 ,077,911 7,500 125,000 270,000 226,831 15,000 10,000 62,676 36,000 47, 000 110,000 500, 82, 150, 1,245, 100, 221, 300, 460,284 422,203 434, 100, 200, 250, 75, 140, 75, 490, 150, 000 1,109,689 900,675 87. 500 39.500 222,995 187,000 165, 578 70,000 625,000 365,000 431,900 ,724,356 65,000 90.000 140, 000 438,281 25,000 315,000 231,935 75,000 185, 000 371, 500 * Statistics of 1912-13. CHAPTER IV. AGRICULTURAL AND MECHANICAL COLLEGES. [The institutions commonly known as “agricultural and mechanical colleges” or “land-grant colleges” are brought together in this chapter and made the subject of special treatment. In addition to being con¬ sidered here they are included in the general tables of the different classes of schools in other parts of this report and in the special bulletin on State-aided institutions, the dominating character of each institution determining whether it shall be classed among the universities and colleges or as a normal or secondary school. Those for colored students do not appear in the bulletin on State-aided institutions, but do appear a third time in the tables of colored schools. In a few States the agricultural and mechanical college forms a part of the State university, and in such cases the figures given in the statistical tables apply to the entire institution.] LAND-GRANT ACTS. The acts providing support for these institutions are four in number : (1) The act of July 2, 1862, granting public lands to the States. (2) The act of March 3, 1883, amending the previous act and pro¬ viding for the investment of the principal. (3) The act of August 30, 1890, making a yearly appropriation to the States and Territories in aid of colleges of agriculture and the mechanic arts. (4) The act of March 4, 1907, amending the act of 1890 by increas¬ ing the yearly appropriation and extending the conditions for its use. The benefits of the act of 1862 or of later acts in lieu of it are received by 48 States, and 53 institutions are thereby aided — 1 in each of 43 States, 2 in Massachusetts and Missouri each, and 1 col¬ ored and 1 white institution in Mississippi, South Carolina, and Virginia each. The appropriation under the acts of 1890 and 1907 is now fixed at $50,000 to each of the 48 States and the 2 insular possessions, Porto Rico and Hawaii, and aids 69 institutions; 17 States maintain spe¬ cial colleges for colored students, which receive aid from this fund. DEVELOPMENT OF LAND-GRANT COLLEGES. The development of the institutions since the appropriation act of 1890 is shown in the following statistical table, beginning with the year 1891-92, since many States did not receive their funds under the act of 1890 till late in 1890-91: 277 Statistics of agricultural and mechanical colleges , 1892 to 1914 • 278 EDUCATION REPORT, 1914. AGRICULTURAL AND MECHANICAL COLLEGES. 279 8 © *2 £3 05 c3 ■ssa e,' §1 C8.T g g-S ft g «- ft 43 8,* ® w W) C w> i-si o-g ® n, 9 3 . A 'o'TJ © C3 ® S3 » tO CM CO CD T3 ;zj r— I c) rd d o >0000000 00 000 0 o’ ra P +j ' mS 3 ooocjooooo >00 000 P O oS4^ w Td © o Sh a CM ^sij O ~3 „ht>.®Cl 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 - o o o o o >000000^ 8888 o o o co o o o o o o o < 5 00 CO o o ) o o 000 C^o ^ o u- - 5 CO rH HHCDwfOOiO 1^ - CO CM CM CM CO CM CM CM o O-A ■p® tow c3 rj c3 ' Q O-S-h. CMH(MC5C5H^TfCMOO CM 00 00 CO CO O OOONiONOOO HH CO t>ONcDNOOCOOONO OCD NO CO CO CO COiOOOiOOOO Th N- O 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 OO O OO 00 OO 00 00 00 00 CO 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 :« •Aft f— I ^ fH • . rR *N C' ►JCb . <2 ►“< CQ P-< ^ i2 3v*!^'b-s3 rt\ ^ gp*" o © C3 Rtpr CD dH^-g^P^'J^p s5S?!a & orgrs5 O«l£woo0<3<3<3 fid a*5 ■" AA( p'p*1- :SS fifiH O w £d _ 2§ls 3 S 3 o ©'Or; 03 2P2P3 *3 © t>> _£P O Sam !S«n H-5 CQ go fl sd o © © rj BMP :pq ^ d :hvo fiQ2 df d dp 3 pm gj 3J ipd 3^1' o . ©.s pwwpHh a ‘m pfi.q .PpU. © J h 331-1 © fd 3 o “is 2.9$ ->w QHP3 fi.d p $ dd loo <5}P 03 idle U3 • o *H rQ • 0nQ O 2 m3 ~-£gq "3.3 > fro ' •N © ® • g £ pT+^ s ..©©'>• d o?^®do “ g° Pi2 P ^"o p to )>>< M'o dS c~2 dpw 4Jiz>rr-SW>o 5;>dS'’d>:''3-t-i3 O 0 ©n . r a c3 o <3 © © OT d5^Pdd^P-3^-3 ^ ©P >»-g d^1 ©''<30 03 dO-« 2d °fid S © .fS-iS 2 ^ •S 3 W g^p© C3 © g ^(Jpv, c o S o “q 3 o'd -o p S 6s 5 g ;cs5'dp 3 >>© oo^dd ca.y p to 0000 W)^ % 0-2 J)(g O odo p >■> >3 P>> s 2 fePd &.&'H H3 ^ a a fl-g g © id ©^P id a 3 2 d ;g ^ - 352p.“®33oobD^|©©i-1 — ‘®n"dS7<9«'d?.2d ® P O £ £? K P d w © ^oOidcScag.SSP'' cq P P2222P2 p o 2o vh O op o 'CQ doP d2 © ixo p O Ofl © o S s' sw 1 Resigned June 17, 1914; succeeded by Samuel C. Mitchell, Ph. D. 3 Income from grant divided between agricultural college and institute of technology. 2 Hawaii and Porto Rico do not participate in the grant of 1862. i Included in University of Missouri. Table 1. — Statistics of colleges of agriculture and the mechanic arts endowed by acts of Congress approved July 2, 1862, Aug. 30, 1890, and Mar. 1901 — Continued. 288 EDUCATION REPORT, 1914. lO O O O O O to'co'cM' io'ccT lO !8888 S\ XNNtNO S3 QOO O 00 !>■ O t-h HiO OiOOOO^ OO OOO 00 05 T-H o CM OO ONOtNOOH OO O CO O idO 05 HH CO (NOOJTf OO oovTjToo'cToo'i>r ooto I 5h d .> d o OOO O OOO OO Tt» o o CM T-H CM r-i CO 00 O O CO tQ O O 40 O Tf o O O CO ^ CM to ^ II OOCOOi^O u- o lOO^O^O to t-h CO O W H to to ^ ° ^ — rd 23 a S? S OO OO OOO OO CO ^ o o o OO OO OO o o , (N I J, O rt ft® S • | ®og £-§ coTd O -s’3 C3 g _>© d O ^ © ’"d . 7§‘i ®,3 & 3 P<2 d © [> DQl-s H a • a : |a 3,3 SAh © -v fi.S 3a a • 3 © .2 3 ° a S3" 3 a 3gT *© W 02 . 6^ o‘3 « 03 ..a 3 "S a 03 &K- i • 6% ji ga . Hnta £a«3 ^ o' M w+2“ -,3 So.a gH'S^S .03 .9 3 3 ® § illlgl jl f d| p _j W §| O c3 rd fflo • a • C3 :a i-2 ° ^ © ■ifcfo co © 33 .§ S * • d • c3 •rd • o • © d^ CQ'g <3^03 • w • • tuO _ mAh ■ ® 2 © ^ ,hh 3 o MWWOg 3 >h.2 tuO 3-A? © C3 tuO Iff 42 >0 . ® ® ©M ‘X'ti'Zl'Z O O 33 2 g CO CQ CO S © ©a sh >> > 3 3 3 ©fi aaa ®S) ^ go fl o ® J C3 © Ah _§ © ® 5 ^ *33 ■3 © &>® |.a,-2 J.2S>^So !|§sSs«^ -d-2 og S'S s © Is i^2 43 3 S43 © 3 >.® 3 & a<- 1 0‘S- Is itia i-Sq o M ^ „ a 3 4. ^ 0 18 ciU rd ^ : d 02^^ ’-d^O OO Jui d! g. oT^ -mo 'go^ft ®,d ® 4,h- via® |>St) 2 CS^rT-J-S-S^Cw 133 •s‘3®ImS§°^^ M o3 , S g §w©®2^“®gfl' wg > ^ >-.2 o ssgJilg^'s&B oSs ■08 ® P 3 if bfi © gl 11 ©si Ah © A* ^ a m§' 3 S'g.a- ® o> or ,£i ®"o In d * S © e^lll 's|g«a| N d <3 tfr d w ^ •g> d-a.22 ■"*! 0 ^ 01 LL. D. .[ 1849 I 240,000 r— 10 K ® > s CO <1 O §.2 .S3 g •O c3 ,3 3 §1 o o a a aa AGRICULTURAL AND MECHANICAL COLLEGES. :g S iO lO CO 00 o o o rr o o o o o O O O lOOCO ooSo o o o o O CO CO CO CO O) lO T — I L- oo oo oo oo 00 00 00 00 00 00 Ol o r. oo oo fiA a a a a .gC>H Sopq MfjH r1 o3 PS A* (AO A Pl, ’ &* » -Si p,.S 3 ft GGm^ • la ft, Wffl r—i #H © o — - Cj o O c3 O o rTo t; > o 1a2 pH ^ c3 s 00 *2 all 111 ftwS §>2 9 _© s« 9o1 0C5_g gl’3 C3 g 0.2S 3 o |fEi 3^ ® CO l_| w>a 3 c3=J +3 3 -03 >1 . © 3 j>+q Si |« ild ; w> 03 3’ ■g 03 tn— • a S 3 Slz; © |S-g „ S’g.-s S 0- 3? §A-2 «-E » 3 S U2MfCi grfl cocJ^+S •2 2 - 3 - 55 - g =q y &P-H S3 o o S o o © i s S §3 “S § c’^rt 1 " o— 2 ®.S OM 02 A« 3 g3 ■ ^ .0+ ® g#> g CO g> §.2 33 1 ft © • 023 +sOi 3^ ffl ^ 3® co (J © 03 ft^ 2 ©** 3 03 3 © O © fY> ,0ft ® O N +j .2 53 pqpq .=3 t+" ft AO °° A4 'll. •2 g S iq t£=3 §5 3 W ^ 3 © ••Sctf ^ © < ft.g tJo +3 "14 © S © 0+2 g«2 3^ a. . O w «Ph 3 - o (N tO+=co « oS ^•3 ^ 3 3 ■S.2S §©“ 861 pw3 289 Table 2. — Professors, instructors, and station staff in colleges of agriculture and the mechanic arts. 290 EDUCATION REPORT, 1914. Total for entire institution, excluding duplicates. •uamoAl 0 HOJ^iO^l'OOO O © N 00 05 0 W^OMOCO'sOHN HCNH HOHl^HCO HH (NO H •uopi CO ON^NOCXIOOOO 0^00 050050 03HOO(N(NOCOOOO I-,tCCOOOOtCSOC5 H N 0 H H^IMCOCONOOO O 05 00 ^ CO N CO nhowomhon H rH t>* N CS HH > >> >.<5 - , ... m 0.2 g.BOi'S o >> © o A a d rt . © a -So .S’n’a «’g d a f ■ C£ a o S'o'o ,u "" Sa'2^'2 ^ ^ *Jh ' • C3 iH H 'TrS o Jh c3o>g , , wh«mh ® h © ■ >h S .2 2 d § tiMSjMI Isa-SSI §1 i aiftiiiiisiipsiii SSo-sBfeg's-sISslI'a's&ila's-t's^ «1® >JrC | a^-afea '3 PIBfi S •£ cvb t* g©J” © B*^ c3 >d o3 2 ^'g'a'a’3 s ■3 'a s^ca'a 3 £ § « g^'a s s s-s'a-sra-s «i}ppp6oAPOO ppf^MmP AGRICULTURAL AND MECHANICAL COLLEGES. eq t-» o 10 r— 4 - lO to l> CO NHH1N lOHN i oo r^- to t-H to §3 iiom v< uo r- io _ _ _ . j h co oc os cq oo o c — _ _ — _ . - - CO CO H rjl CO cq O-OiT-lTticOCqCOCOC- Ui lO V- © -d* 00 lO -i< CO CO " ■" NhhN I to" s° 000 T-H ^ O ; OCSOOOOO^O cq 0 0 cq ONOMO 134 OWN to t-h 0 000 h to tO N- CO T-H 00 05 to T-H CO CO >T}HOO*«t 0 CO t-H 05 00 OO^ CO ^ t-H co to •1? >.3 fl s 13, -G pi ■3 feo °<5 © ® 60 ® o®op • - o ,o .2£ PI dip* g a 3^i:°Ofio © o © Eh Sb©3 3 cl'S'ctH.S ^•a •£'gM(£gg’3cq bog cSi-itJ-S ® „ . o^G >■§ gS § >.2.2 > S-gjo ®-g > > G B j§ ® B ©<1 o o22£©GrC©gocEbfebH,2.Gf:Li.gj?GG ££ o£ ^OOOPh^PhOm I3I| o © .g -g 5 g5 g.-g'f g |*g a's a c ° ° <5-c ® ■&>->> © "3 -B ’G 'G 03 rX t>0 ft- x v a>g _ . • o O H £ cdO^S © 3 BU-2 to -13 A g O-G O G ■3-G =31 :g ,M Mio : ®,® g-a © a o '.is §t5 ^3 <1 nGort S.S ®_^ ©O “ sISsS.&Efl'Sfral o B 9 g ©.9 ~ -2^ © w m PQcotH OM Sg-S- Included with University of Missouri. Table 2. — Professors, instructors, and station staff in colleges of agriculture and the mechanic arts — Continued. 292 EDUCATION REPORT, 1914, Total for entire institution, excluding duplicates. •uouioav. © ION o CO 00 o CO oooo H r-H rH CO 196 1, 155 •U9J\[ 00 532 S3 2 3 03 8 82 *o 1 CO 8,375 'o "rt O W) CO ..as •uerao^vi 1> »ON O CO 00 O CO 0000 rH rH rH CO 196 i o <5 sS 3 GQ il ill iff *■ fsg 6 ill 111 ) S&2 < Prairie View State Normal and Industrial College, Taras Hampton Normal and Agricultural Institute, Vir- cirna West Virginia Colored Institute . Total . . Grand total . Table 3. — Students in colleges of agriculture and the mechanic arts. AGRICULTURAL AND MECHANICAL COLLEGES. 293 Grand total enrollment of institution, excluding duplicates. •uaraoAV CO (N lOlCUOOlH cm © r- to cm CO to co" 3 i © © • © t 405 i CD N H tD . © tO © Tf< CO © CO to © 1,221 259 335 130 •nan (N 890 281 484 4,518 850 CM © ^ CM ID CM CM CO CM © IN 45 390 5,661 2,063 2,753 1.806 1,081 1,099 928 ’ js! a •uomoAv C 68 266 2,148 98 © © © o • © 00 © © © In rH tO 642 31 122 44 •U3H o © © © © tD > © © © © CQo 8 bX) CO © CM CM • CM CM rd o <3> a .2 cq li •neraoj^ 3 © CM ©00 t-H ooo © © © rH IN tD I co © © © CO a 03 1 ii O to •nan © © CM © JN- CO t-H © © © ID tD 1 ^ tO CM rH CO © CM 1 rH CO © CM 1 CO CO CM 3 L tD In one or two year classes of collegiate grade. •uaraoAV © ©oooo ooo © ' © © © CO 122 © © ©rH rH 03 O •uoinoAi id © © rH © rH CO IN CO © © © IN rH CM CM 00 Tt< 00 CO rH 485 > ©co © Tf« ! Jh 00 M flfl S3 eflo XI o o fl ea+3 o a e w-9« •U9H © 786 73 218 1,335 360 *D © tD ^ O 00 © oo CM © IN oo to ”3885 1.707 841 1 © CO rH Tt < © ) IN CO tO 1 co 8-a w>3 •uamo^vv l® © © © © ^ © © © © © © IN © © © ' © CM © CM ^°a •U9]^[ © © © rH © rH CO CM CO CM © © in © °53°° © 1 'T © © © ii» gda •uaraOjVI so © 00 © © © © © © © © © © © © OO 0>-H 2 ®’3 ^ o o *U9JY Ol © 00 © © © CM © © © © © © © © o © Institutions. - Alabama Polytechnic Insti¬ tute _ University of Arizona . University of Arkansas . University of California . Colorado Agricultural College Connecticut Agricultural College . . Delaware College . University of Florida . Georgia State College of Agri¬ culture. . . . . College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts of the Ter¬ ritory of Hawaii . . University of Idaho . University of Illinois . Purdue University, Indiana. Iowa State College of Agri¬ culture and Mechanic Arts. Kansas State Agricultural Golleve _ State University, Kentucky. Louisiana State University and Agricultural and Me¬ chanical College . University of Maine.* . Table 3. — Students in colleges of agriculture and the mechanic arts — Continued. 294 EDUCATION REPORT, 1914, Grand total enrollment of institution, excluding duplicates. •nauiOjVi 23 118 122 12 345 3,502 0 1,024 1 . 287 1,665 184 62 429 60 •uajY 03 411 800 1,725 1,665 5,442 1,085 2,600 530 2,468 183 341 808 212 Number in all other departments. •uauiOAV 03 0 0 0 0 1,482 0 586 Jgooo o o o » CO o o o oo oo OOO OOO •uapj 00 CO o o oo oo OOO JO O 05 00 rH In collegiate classes (including special students in college courses). •uauiOAV I> O O 03 CD ©■© 3 © ooSt, £>£>11 setSI „ © ©^-c n > > fl P9S .2 >Pv © © o 2 m E-g § © X © >s. £ 3 tf fc AGRICULTURAL AND MECHANICAL COLLEGES. i> os r~- 05 iot-t^c©co o. coo rnjo o ®23£3i3S® CO COCO HOOONCO rf 05 CO OOOHlOCO 00 HN 05 CD M< ^MN^N (N (N 05 05 OO^^OCO rH COIN CO 05 CO NCOCO^"f (N r~ 00 CO rH <0 Hf 05 -h v 74,703 215 70 84 204 397 rH o 0^1 CONOOINO O 05 tH OCO CO ONNglO CO 'S' 50 0 rH rj< t~ CO OCOOH CO 00 53 © I> rH CO 2,828 673 824 2,234 1,866 1,576 2, 293 486 233 818 524 396 890 1,843 238 624 585 424 2,357 69 49,676 140 60 84 204 356 1H © io © © © © © © © © © © © ' © © © © rH tH CM H I> CM 1,092 © © co © CO rH r- © rH rH © LQ © © © © ©^ © © © ©CMtHtfH© rH 05 CO ^ C0^O5 1,491 14 0 8 2 0 © Tf © CO lO © © © CM© ©CO © ©©©©CM © CM © u- CO 00 CO rH 1> © © r}T 1 150 0 0 0 0 461 37 330 197 874 494 397 0 18 18 109 83 2 1,305 40 97 117 224 628 3 11,350 125 0 0 0 0 ^ © CM© © CO rH © © © CM© ©CO © ©©©©rHI c* rH "rf 1 © r 0 34 0 '0 0 _ rt< 1>© ©©CO©© © 00 CM © © © CM CM © CO rH £7^ rH rH © CM rH CM © 6Z6 o t- o o o O O OO OHOHM O OO OO O 000^0 S j © © © © © © © ©CM ©©©©00 © © © © © © 00 © © rH © ©rHrHCM© rH 00 CO CM rH rH l! © © © © © © © t^© CO © O rH 00 © © ©CM rH © rH © 00 © rH 00 00 CO ©© CM CM © © ©CO CM CM CM CO TH rH CM 00 1 u- CO 19 46 42 26 5 © rH ©Tt< HHCOCON 00 HN CO CM 00 © 00 ^ CM co r^co ©o^c^oo © © ©© © cmcooh^ rH © rH © TJ< © 00 rH rH © rH CM CM rH Tfi rH CO cf rH tH H 29, 710 10 53 66 20 20 ° ° g° 1S00^0 ° oo o ooooo CO 995 O O - be S.g:S.g>iS-^®'5 co I-. 50 5 c co £>< ® o cl 807 -ED 1914 - VOL 2- -21 ; s ; !co I I'O : 2 MceO : 3S : 3q^S : .2_42S : 1 g s X 3 o g.a a>ro •ueyy; (N i> os © cm © 05 © ai i-h CD Oil© (N't C» 00 00 O i-* <=> o o o o e W S'S’S- ft® p ® a W M ®X» o .a •uaj^; QO o o ^ 1 © o © o o © M§ ifS •uauiOAV fH 228 191 77 d -CP © Tt< 00 i-H co rH © sis o o P •uapi «e ^ io 05 i-h CO 00 O CO Tt< 00 o o 1-H O O U- o O CO CO GO Ill •U9UX0AV 05 o o c ) OO O O O O co S3 o ’3 c3 3.B h pi •U9J\[ (M FH o o c > OO O O O 05 CO 8 a * !i •uamo m fH fH o o c ) OO o o o o g 03 © 3 'g-S Om •U9H * © o o c > ©o © o © © 3 o 6o 03 O © bJO *h ?h R-< © ° 03 °-g . ©o © © © o ^© 1 fl iiliiit •uaxnojW. 91 1 n 1 24 1 0 10 31 36 R ©TJ O |h g^ o ftp ® | ° ^ d w-p h o 0 -R W.H o HH W •uejs; © 88 ° c ) CO CO co >w jR o q •U9K • o > CO VO ° ©o u- » vO • © oo © 00 © •Amo -uooa ppqasnojq <£> O CO ■ O CM CO . -rf OO CM ^ O VO cocoes 0^0 CO N OCO CO CO rH ^ © §§ CO CM s CM rH © © © H CM •ajn;oa;rqojy US 00 CO • © OH ■ CO • CO | CM © © © § - i •Suuaau -iSna ’ I'ejauao Tt< o . . r- • • 00 rH O VO CO © © vO © © © CM rH © CO © ^ '■'f rH rH • ■H ■ •Snijaau -tSua ’ ainxax JO o ° ; o© © © © CM •gnrjaan -iSua 'Ajeqtreg N CM 0 ! o o *© • CO ■ © © © vO © •Suraaau -iSna A'BAqre'a; s CM o ^ o © CO • CO • © © © •Sunaan -i3na f^ormaqo © O CM vO CO © © © 05 00 0 H CO CM rH CO © © 3 •Smjaan -iSna ’ §uiTnj\[ © (NOH(N tH CM © © © CM '• CO CM Tt* • rH © oo© CM CO 3*4 •Smiaan -tSua pappaig; oo ^COO ®0 OHNrs S3*5 CO CM 00 CO rH VO 00 CM CM CO rH rH 34 110 21 s CO CM rH © © © CM U- •Snx -jaamSna ’ itato I> CO CO 00 TH CO ^ H rtf' CO CM cm 00 CO CO CO O H O O CO ^ 0^0 CM CM CM CM O CM JO VO CO CM H CO § CM © rH 00 CM CO © 00 © CM © rH •SmjaamS -na jBoiu'Bqoapf © vOOOt^cO^ © CO CO CO N CM O 00 CO rH CO 00 rH CM D- CO U- CO 1^ r - CM VO CM CM CO rH rH © CM 11 46 61 •aoua -ps AxemiapA us © CO o • u- ©© I CO o • ^ CO oo© CO CO •Ajpajo^i TF o^co O CO Oi I CM rH • ^ CO © ^ © © CM rH © CO •ajnqtioi^aoH e® o CM °0^ o o • jy- nw © TJ4 CM VO •ajnqnotjSy (M VOVOCONOCO^^O CO CO O 05 vO 00 rH OOCOVON CO CM VO VO CO CM CM CM CM i>- © CM vOvOO HCM^O tH VOHH rH 00 VO t'- ^ CM HH VO © CO © u- © © © CM TjH © CM © © CM CM CM C, PP M O gs S o 3 © ° , > > > & 8 §.>; b® 2 ,3 d d d3 g3 d §3 - >-d c8 g ’S'3 d ^ © rd d O • 03 "3 ©3 © ■_9 h o o ^§>3 :hg-25|^ §Mrto§3-g-Sd§^ 1S|S| s-s-sll-i* l|lllfiill!ll!l!l a ^3 © o hI © 3H W) 3^ p C/D <+-l f— t WOO S3° ^ O /r» Ord 03-P O . o -*-3 H . £>02 <3 .£ S_j _i O *r~1 L_j § g University of Nevada New Hampshire College of Agriculture and AGRICULTURAL AND MECHANICAL COLLEGES, 299 Taele 5. — Students in various courses in colleges of agriculture and the mechanic arts for the colored race. 300 EDUCATION REPORT, 1914. •[[up AraqnW o §°S CO CO 00 to tH CO 167 O 05 ; O O 256 210 382 0 0 519 121 2,436 OS 0^0 CM CM 0© 0 D- I> 0 11 © © © 0 00 ©t^ 05 •Smsjnjsj; 18 1 8°° t" © O © 8° 0 © © © © © 0 O CO •Smjapuri'B'i tH 00 o CO CM i-H ©© tO CO ^ CM • 05 05 CM O 0 287 105 300 338 r-o 00 1,331 •Sui^ooq 16 00 O ^ CO CO tH lO ^ tO s CO O: CM CO 80 138 0 226 270 301 201 T-t 00 05 0 00 •Sumag 16 O © ^ hoco 05 10 CO 10 00 !>• c C CM 1> > to to O to © 314 256 108 220 238 149 2, 161 14 CO CO o 000 CM © © 0© © 0 115 9 © CO T-» 252 •SmjonBjj CO s oo lO O CM 0 © 0 CM CM © O CM iO 0 CO O CM 229 •3m -JfBm SS9UJBH • CM © © ©© CM •Smjmjj tH oiom tO O CO ^ I> . 0© 0 © T}1 © iO U 16 115 •Sminrej © coco 05 cm 16 28 © • 0 CO CM D- ^ CM 749 •ajnqnoriSy OOOOOOOOO 1 1 20 21 CO 00 O CM L- OrHOOOOOOCO OOOO 0 0 w | 8 •XI9H so OOOOOOOOO OOOO OOO OOOOOOOOO OOO 3 •2 OT a 8 •P9mo m 0 OOOOOOOOO OOOO OOO . OOOOOOOOO OOO .a a I8 •raps; ■St* rHCOOOOOOCOCO -T tH 0 iH HHIN WNNH H(NN CM rH co 0 0 0 CO ooic^oooojooo CM ^ »ONCO N CM 0 73 58 l-H CO •n9xno^ so 000-#0- L- CM 00 O 00 rH (N H^NONCOCC^ rH CM 05 NCO»OCO 10 CO ^ CO £ a CP.PH . Slsi S-S !& ;.cao •2 2 » § a - H|l|w g s § U ■ < s; ® ® I © L2 g.-Sffl'S ■' W W *£a“ ■TJ 03 3 go 6 * ^ ~ H .9 £ T33 i © o >0 ass ss -6 -s 5 a * «■ ^§*>>22^® 3>g>g > >-5 c3 ,3 ‘3 ‘3 *9 •§ g ©’3 ©756-1 '3 '3 3 ^ ^^P^OOPIDOU PPPh-° uS >? SJ? 8 © $> S §03 °3 ®o S3 33 g a’S-S g -2 J; 33 ©.2 S fejj TJ-< 3 ^ 3 O w © © •5 ©.gs^jS 33 a <3 fl 7Mflo.S 5>>?- 3 ■rS ’feS ® Si oO *8~-oW&Sh,s.S3*,o ®-3 © > t»K co3 >•» > 03 « <{ a 3 §S3 a 3 3 !s-3 J3J §■§•£ psssapspss t Table 6. — Number of degrees conferred by colleges of agriculture and the mechanic arts — Continued. 302 EDUCATION REPORT, 1914. ■uemo^V OO O 000000 oooo o ooooo O o <® o •uapj OO Oh tOOOOOOOOO O O tH O W ®^OrtO a . si 'Eb§ <1 •uaraoAV OOOOOOOOO OOOO O OOOrHO •U9JV OO (N O NOOOMtDOOO NNNH 00000000 oooo o ooooo ■U9UI0AV oo oo ooooooooo oooo o ooooo •napi O IO to O uO :8^ © a^ c3 O Me . 03 ® O M ^ o ® So MA is c3 G3 .3 £ o a a “3 o d w o £l"u ■e tuo hr o III £r3 o o © © © n 0 ^ bjo C (19 f7H dO .© O 3.® m p to ® Jp'jf ■£ SM d ©"“I g oo MM oM ®d5i2 d§3 M6o M® 3 ^ d (H (Sv- . ~ . O-d-t^ O-h-^cQ 00 ® TJId g -gtH d o ]P bog dO«H ° d mo; ©-a-a o *03 o 1 td 8 M T* £ © g S .g biD Ilf! if -5 d^«M >» lo'SesK ‘3 ®-a o o MjH toy o P 'a M ® gj feb 03 >1^ » H Jh >5 p J dP !|||| Sb.d += q ►> B B rjC0j3 g W 8 © g H O ® a a ® A d ® ® o33^£Sdtd®gMd j® d d MOOOPhMMom > oq^MP 1 Included with University of Missouri. Table 7. — Value of property of colleges of agriculture and the mechanic arts. AGRICULTURAL AND MECHANICAL COLLEGES. 303 I . 3 '3 .8 6 H w bJD w «a S o OT LQ ►> |3 •d,d "3 "3 r&Tj CD rdrd d d co 3 § OhH Table 7. — Value of 'property of colleges of agriculture and the mechanic arts — Continued. 304 EDUCATION REPORT, 1914. Total. 12 $2,202,065 394,201 22,303,148 1,108,026 2,565,750 5,899,393 1,993,108 1,721,428 2,901,914 345,545 528,508 1,282,512 2. 288. 683 1,619,041 1,441,520 968,923 2,521,876 1,093,512 5.160. 684 1,175,104 7,897,954 2,036,455 153,516,898 160,350 111,500 Live stock. tH 0 $5,688 44,263 10, 200 20,000 29,340 26,119 24,000 27, 162 7,173 5,900 31,655 15,000 18,000 8,000 11,000 9,000 20,477 10,000 47, 601 . 1,620,561 g o Library. o $75,000 40,901 837,354 22, 164 31,300 350,045 40, 182 0) 130,000 52, 819 38,982 29,948 19,000 57,585 6,000 20,000 155,000 20,000 56,058 35,000 479, 264 70,000 5,948,277 4,550 3,500 Apparatus and machinery. os $163,000 136,272 1,570,040 236, 133 168,000 811,914 251,007 277,018 456,225 47, 888 98, 294 370,934 56,000 176,956 95,000 145, 000 115,000 150,000 211,528 115,000 888, 825 190,000 16,336,791 §8 O O 88 Buildings. 00 $811,500 170, 600 5,382, 888 587, 219 546,000 2,119,523 525, 800 802, 796 1,648,418 177,268 320,477 681,475 400,000 434.500 1,075,200 500,000 1,117,000 500,000 1,109,690 650, 000 3,724,357 371.500 49,316,976 90,000 28,000 Farm and grounds. l> $297,350 40,740 322, 730 127,310 90,000 1,603,500 50,000 403,500 63,108 50, 806 14, 855 72,600 70,000 527,000 48,320 23.200 75,000 79.200 118, 800 250, 000 2,077,911 110,000 23,333,009 35,000 i 60,000 Other unsold land grants. CO o 0 0 0 0 $100,000 0 0 0 0 0 1,470,000 0 0 0 1,587,553 0 790 394, 184 7,779,286 o o Unsold land grant of 1862. i® o 0 0 $507, 134 0 1,000,000 12,000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1,318,638 0 120 838,519 6, 120, 861 oo Other permanent funds. lO oT IS 13,457,297 0 0 287,792 0 149,710 Q 591 0 0 4,000 0 0 815,876 0 0 0 142, 789 1,400 25,346,270 o o Other land-grant funds. a* o 0 0 0 $173,102 0 0 0 0 0 258,683 5,000 0 0 100,000 0 481,985 0 232, 702 26,386 3,918, 120 oo Land- grant fund of 1862. •■3 . _ So to £ 03 12 ■3 .2 .2'3 o.2 m * rtp § d o ®,d o fe.2 PI :s O l-d d ■ (h g j* HP ' C3 ■I-I’I ill 03 Pi fcJO %£>< C3 tuO P5 J© O © 5§‘|g| 'S © o © 5 lllig ^CQ^aj-g o ca^xl M c3 t3.isi2 d a , ,+j a bs .'t to" h'J g 5?S ® g P S 2^3 o ai^-g g g 3330 g g a^§o 500 OPhOPSo ■3-3 S'S SHg 1* §13 i S-S - i PI t&H 0<1 5? :o ^ -a o - -'i® vS+3 d 3 § 3§ a ;§|b : a .2 -a a 3 d ®a : sllUga ^©®'3®^P-2f>! o<«pp ©-s ° osC.r' 3 ?8-fr |3 ® ° a.-s3^3^ ■§ h ^o'^ ” " E-1 " d /n S-S££ PI O.drS <3 ® PI PI oat^OO gi W) « - <£> > A 8 3|3 n^rO >^3 ,2 a pj i|i| 1 §S!! i£j7o 3^ c3 j © 5)5 5 3 a?S rt 2 2 " © ®+= H OM <2 :S §)• 3 oft ft °ll -Is! a 3£" g c3 Sft O d aTS © ^3 5 ^ 'ft ®~ ft § ft ft .2"^ ft ft-s dpd'2-' 3 d e dM43 os _ Slal^'-s^.'s-s o§ftj2g o o3ftA-<.9 w>+»’o m ft<3 iA<2 O Sr-Oft So' ^.S d Aft g o oSsl’s^&Jsg ■d S fl'H ©,3’o 3 d M 'eo-3 d S}GQ O .© o o !S8 88888 288 o o o o 888 © o © CO CO WWW © © © CM 3 2 2 ^ cm 00 CM © O CO CO cmV^oT CO to CM COOtJMN ICHIOO HNO^ ciT t*T oT CO O 05 CO CM CO 10 05 05 CO CO 00 ciT'^r of CM T-H o ON CM 3 2£oS CM O 05 05 -rf CM I>- !3 § I lO 00 ;s?8 -3 3 d « • g • g 82^ S 2 S CO to O CM CO 05 00 Q N (N ON005H 05 CO CO 05 o © CM ^ t*« 00 CM N- to 05 T-H CM to to'co'r-T exT 85 tH S3 CO 03 03 04 03 03 oo oo (n Tf r- rt< MNh 3 C3 -gr^ .2 *h H °®~g :88 CO CO CM ^ 00 CO > O CO 05 ^ N- ) o to CO CDH io^co P- CO to'o'o' ocTi-T ^ CO CO CM 03 O 2'8 285 a pq o fi a s a s js g a °8°£° 8°° 8 tO CM rfi °8 a 5 O rt® C3^ a • o o o < :s 88: CM iO CO to tO »0 to to to 288 ® S gss ogoo o o © © O-H a 9- C3 g Si) S8 8°8£3 882 3 CM ^ CO CO !>• 05 £>• 05 cT cocm*' cm' coWT t*T COON HHC5 HC5N oTto'to' to to O CM 00 CO CO CM 2-2 £8 -g << ^<2 o p< © © © 00 I 88 S' i°l © CO CC CO 30 00 © i Tf O O oo H o O to !S3 8 ) o o » o o ) to o o o © ^ 8 8 cc 8 802 . H X to x >>3 © ® o3 t> o+3 S3 N ® * a § «o © ©©©CD ©©© © o© 22 2® 2 00 IO 30 ©©© © ©< fa till >4 8 go a S^-S (H cQ bX3 •©©CM© © © © © © © © © © © CO • © © 3 SI X3 2 § 8 ae © H © as

3 PlS © ra jr fee ^ ^ s AGRICULTURAL AND MECHANICAL COLLEGES. 309 8, 250 49,750 10,000 25,000 0 1,087 0 0 0 0 20,000 33,044 0 51,325 0 0 0 0 20,000 0 0 17,250 8,000 9,250 33,525 26,000 62,000 38,000 2,500 0 0 0 0 0 25,000 0 0 72,222 0 0 0 0 17,000 15,000 43,750 15,000 3,967 12,000 O O O O O O ss? 30,000 30,000 29, 292 30,000 30,000 30,000 27,000 30,000 30,000 0 16, 167 30,000 30,000 0 30,000 30,000 30,000 30,000 30,000 30,000 30,000 30,000 ! 378,074 1,354,234 148,061 1,228,516 321,032 243,895 375,909 93,376 6, 717,927 235,408 229,020 1,250,685 246,285 548,488 649, 248 156,727 103.882 324,211 226,578 217,774 280. 883 159,606 228, 800 245,610 134,879 261,343 13,909 205,454 164,523 65,931 67,758 7,591 346,595 34,753 9,951 78,298 19,368 8,560 116,233 3, 162 13,847 9,095 51, 136 25,689 26,075 9,632 26,393 64,442 i° 0 0 0 184 114,503 0 4,376, 103 0 0 206 0 0 0 1,713 0 3,512 0 4,000 0 700 12, 144 0 12,543 75,194 7,982 77,857 1,941 10,660 28,473 2,062 535,346 24,655 13,950 144,035 4,416 27,886 64,571 188 5,035 4,850 11,155 60, 138 3,858 9,822 52, 195 24, 509 0 4,175 0 0 6,032 35,720 38,828 0 610,208 0 0 16,358 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1,874 0 0 35,638 0 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 50,000 38,000 37.500 50,000 50,000 33,333 8,473 0 0 16,051 3,500 0 0 0 0 0 0 10,088 0 0 0 0 0 0 33,810 250 0 0 0 0 | 5,915 17,494 51,719 31,196 4,776 4.800 5.800 0 34,429 7.500 70,795 31,451 0 13,042 30,000 30 2.500 5,754 0 23,960 6,150 12, 122 8,130 20,659 47,917 329,000 0 10,000 0 53,039 10,569 0 274,151 50,000 0 375,942 0 249,000 0 0 2.500 0 17,000 0 7.500 11,500 0 46,000 O O OCOO 0 0 00 0 00 00000 0 00 00 0 0 CO 141,929 568,750 24,451 82,500 15,250 23, 561 59,978 33,723 491,095 • 85,000 25,000 166,219 0 200,000 388,444 7 101, 664 30,000 0 63,477 63,863 199, 800 0 44,300 56,667 O O 0 437,742 75,010 0 0 0 0 0 59,324 378,088 177,501 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 65,830 0 0 O CO 000 © 0 ©0 © ©0 ©©©©© | ©© ©© © 0 |®'§s uA go ■till ”03 ©■§ ■als® •Id §| .S3 « £ o 5$ ® > g .aS‘3.a a pa . W)ki P • ;®.2o ® « 8 • JO PI Q §0 3 'm 03 ® 2 ©O.Q o O o > j£ d nOoflH®'CSh9-u a ppjz; ps ^ feoOT 51 g> d og ■§iH3 I If I sis, S dg-§ ^•g| d gdp 53 § ©dl^rd g-e st: o & ; • d • : 111 * *a8J0 i|| ! © ••Hd C3 rn c3 fcOfcfl £>1 goo2j§^ s’3 sra s °® 3 ■| fcosoopg g.a“ ►5^-d o.^'d'd K'o-p g P o,Cd0d^f-|0^:! o .2 % ® §|.E: o s - ^ . .■ OO OPnpPSS m jfig i 26 Sri : c3 . o :’9 • o3 ® 6 I'd 59 S-gl^ P §3 d-d °gH'3« aia^llH alll.-at^'ao co if hn~H co H c3 .Si *q 5^3 ®3 55 ®-g p § d ElO S>pIcg.s 0-2 p • if « OiO fl feb-2 •S pi E o P<+3 O c3 .d mid tuo c3 +3 ‘CNh- III as I •rio » n -S ® •gs-dS . SxISH 11“ Q-g ^.£9 ftf CJ.C3 .2 «S )sj © o § S)0 g ej ««-« *^ 2 g S^d ^§od o ® 2 8 ® £ £> P S. s^lSs^a O o rH +f O, S-< Ti •'-' §®2§2>>S r.|n8«§g-g| ■d o^'S dP'dS s-S’gg.s.s.s.S M’d d^rd<©5g ® do:§CQ'§'cco^> o^-c £ehHh££S!IPh Table 9. — Income of colleges of agriculture and the mechanic arts — Continued. 310 EDUCATION REPORT, 1914. State appro¬ priation for ex¬ tension work and farmers’ insti¬ tutes. 17 $17,500 30,000 231,570 5,000 1,290,773 ooooo o © © oo State appro¬ priation for experi¬ ment stations. SO o8S°° o o irT cT iO rH CO CO o ooooo o oo oo United States appro¬ priation for experi¬ ment stations. i® $30,000 30,000 30,000, 30,000 05 $ CO ooooo o oo oo Total. $446,966 488,558 2, 707,904 142, 258 33, 799,591 29,167 24,008 14,601 41,850 24,667 23,873 21,156 11,332 62,049 44, 141 Miscel¬ laneous, not in¬ cluding board or room rent. 13 $54,855 247,335 245,146 3,535 3,910,411 847 37 1,516 900 0 2,038 0 1,038 2,645 1,006 From private benefac¬ tions for build¬ ings apd cur¬ rent ex¬ penses. $17,917 6,000 12, 728 8,573 821,964 0 0 0 0 0 1,225 0 0 6, 815 0 From State. Appro¬ priation for in¬ crease of plant. so 0 $20,000 343,567 0 3,613, 284 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6,200 2,600 Tax levy for in¬ crease of plant. l® O TH 608, 183 0 0 0 7,000 0 0 0 0 0 0 Appro¬ priation for cur¬ rent ex¬ penses. tH 0 $150,000 198,780 0 9,027,027 4,000 10,000 3,000 0 8,000 13,000 0 0 12,500 35, 707 Tax levy for cur¬ rent ex¬ penses. 05 $271,565 0 1,379,938 73,070 CO 1 ooooo o oo oo iO oo From en¬ dow¬ ment granted by State. & S3 C8 ® fl p| © w fee TJ © <2 § fl-Q ^So 'ci febi— i ? © 03 ■ass CO O . .©^® -v O ^ ? *fl.a |S C3 SS'ggJ Ph O J-x) ; pj © • -pj : a ° o • c3 : s © • o 3 :£-43 •r c3 feb» < & C3 © > g •gc3 P . • >»fl OT sgu Ip 03 JJ I is S Ills' sis 3 O Pi 0 Or; © AGRICULTURAL AND MECHANICAL COLLEGES. 311 0 0 1,500 0 0 0 0 1,500 1,292,273 o o o o o o o o TfH CO CO o o o o c o oo © o iO CO 52,338 58, 850 45, 572 41,622 96,420 408, 786 91,201 CO CO CO Oi o 3,955, 837J34, 891,224 12,468 700 1,318 1,782 2,121 3,482 13,528 (M iff 0 0 0 0 0 253, 247 253,697 5, 134,555 2, 120 0 0 2,840 5,799 0 673 20,012 00 CO cT 0 CO 0 0 0 0 0 122,981 0 122,981 10 10 16. 500 5,000 25,000 12,000 12.500 16,667 10,000 251, 129 2,500,000 O O O O O OO 00 L— !>• Iff 246,111 0 0 5,754 0 0 10,329 0 24,123 846,087 8,750 6,000 4,000 0 44,000 0 32,000 103, 550 3, 716, 834 o o o o o o o 7,000 615, 183 12, 500 47, 150 9,500 25,000 32,000 2,080 35, 000 249,437 9, 276, 464 o o o o o oo 8,500 4,010, 234 o o o o o o o o 379,050 Agricultural and Mechanical College for the Colored Race, North Carolina . Colored Agricultural and Nor¬ mal University, Oklahoma. . . Colored Normal, Industrial, Agricultural, and Mechanical College, South Carolina . Agricultural and Industrial State Normal School for Negroes, Tennessee . Prairie View State Normal and Industrial College, Texas. Hampton Normal and Agricul¬ tural Institute, Virginia . West Virginia Colored Institute. Total . Grand total . 80775 — ed 1914 — vol 2 - -22 Table 10. — Disbursement of funds received under acts of Congress approved Aug. 30, 1890, and Mar. 4, 1907, by colleges of agriculture and the arts for the year ending June 30, 1914. 312 •8 EDUCATION REPORT, 1914. 1 „ JS o|»ss! i-S8 o.2 c « a S b.2 IIS 3 rt.2 ao 09 1 °S0002SS° 8°°° °°$ OOOOJQOO o i r i -H ^°8 §§° 0000000 fi i !§ £ ^r^eir^ia 8S8$888£3 Sissislgi §832 388 388°888 lill III ill §11 °*2£f S oo'o'oT 83888338° Sliiiiii 8883 mi £S8 ill 3 '# » *> 3 £ 3 S' S' 8 838° 08 i§li II .ol° |^S 3S 883888833 mmm |38888'$'38 S888 3 ill 8888 88$ 88$ 3888S88 iiilgii sssssss' 883888883 8888 888 3888388 liiiiiiii iiii ill iiiiiii g8lSS~S8$8Sf 8888*' 8'8'$' SWas'S®' ouoooooo^o 0000 00^ oooogoo o r 3 ■ CO 4,267.46 l o' 0 I 25,817.98 AGRICULTURAL AND MECHANICAL COLLEGES. 313 OOO OO OO O O VO o o o o o o o o o 888 SSP O O CM < ooco' cT < VO to VO VO V 8 88 88 o o o o OOO 05 8 sc > o o o o S3 S3 OO rH VO (M L- O - T-H o VO O O (MCO o O VO !£3 O CO cd hh vd T-H O VO VOH O O CO 00 VO O VO 00 VO O ^ 00 xtT id' id^cdVfef S3 O ^ O O r-H O VO o © 82888 CO 00 VO o ^cdcdcfid O O o ^ VO CO 05 o t- CO VO 05 I>» VO 1— « rjTcfvd' of vd' !>•© OMO HNOOOH OO 05 0 O CO 05 VO ^ O 05 0 00 00 oo O 05 VO O VOH tH o CO (M CO £>■ CO t-Tcd' cd'cd" ooV' ss§ T^vd' 88°8£ 82 8 co 00 00 VO CO cfrjT of id' S3S CO 05 rH cd 00 CO 05 ^ CO t>- 00 05 CO VO - is 8§ 05 o O 05 o CO 05 CO 00 CO < . VO TF lO O VO 05HO^(N V0 050- (M CO cd cd c4 05 CO CO 00 o 05 !>* CO ^ CO ocTt-Tt-T cdof VO tH 0(N 05 cd 05 o x 05 35 323 CO CO 05 05 05 co ^ co oo co i vo CO CO CO 05 05 Tt» < CD VO H CO t>- oo§5S tCr-Tr-fofld' CO oo ^ vo 05 CO u- co CO t> vd cd VO 1-H - oo'cd' 05 CO CO vo - o o 88 88 8 IS 8? OOtDNM 88 !88; m8^88 18888 00 1-1 88? CO o o o o >0 o eq'co' 83 OOO oo o o co o o • *0*0 0 co *o cq i#a)o c OOO oo oo 0 0^00 i-H CO o t" CO Tt< o ffl •g.ss PS jf-g o<< O O gl s s-. o3 sh ,Q (BO)®'’ .2 o o >*>* .i±±i y ® 3 3 ffl c3 pp^ %% SS p ^3 II — ^ tvO ■3*1 M S) O O S'o+2 ffl •3 « ffl 02 x‘(3 co ffl 03 ffl^ o ,f Is id • ffl o ‘d 2 :3 I 19 'y' o "£ m p ^o<; ^33 •g c3.§<^.^-g ffl .g 3 os cuo •£,OdPp§)'ii|p|^ ■a °o a| ® 0 il§||o>ll w>3 © 9 3 <5P > Sspp ,2 s a 00 •g322 §5 as S ffl cjv/feM I iff So^ •< WoQ ■■a a-s ■a fflS ■"zhs I o c3 l^fflM ffl. 2 ^rVr--^ to 03 *P o ^00 § Table 10. — Disbursement of funds received under acts of Congress approved Aug . 30, 1890, and Mar. 4, 1907, by colleges of agriculture and the mechanic arts for the year ending June 30, 1914 — Continued. EDUCATION REPORT, 1914, 314 §! •3 8 8 CO O O CO CO if 1 S N II j’3i2 a ^ •£ O os os S a Sc « .j-a-a • a MPa 111 <8s§I T3 A,d •p M>S be ^03 •So llllllppllil liagggjsf's-gSlS fcoP.3 !■§ sl'a g ao°^ l-agg^ea 3 Ar§T3 8 S 03 'o §3gs-g«-s.a r r> Q-i += o ’ >> ro.g •g s o ® s g a bcO^ >'3+30 <1 o o 'Z cdtJ i'l~ m g § -13 m a C/2 34,004 15, 785 00 s cf CO 17,850 22,805 22, 773 1.500 •spun; 9At^onpoid jo ^u9uiAi.opu9 ^ueu'Btnjej; eo 0 • 0 0 ! ! 5^ • 3,000 624,875 39,953 42, 747 05 00 CO CO iO 285,000 400, 000 873, 637 1,315,495 57, 957 •(sSnrppnq pa^nej §nipniox9) ‘ sgurppnq puB spunoiS jo’ enjBA ^ rH ! CO t>- j ! • co i •uopi © Tt^iO VON CO (M - TJH (M lO ' >0 C5 00 CO JlO lOOCiCOtM CO o« ft © pco if ffift ft g Hs .ft • ft >■ © © “ Ifl 2q ig PS P-i <5 s 5 o gp s3 Fo GO A aifl sV >> j •a .°1 £ M Q. g c Sa?n'4° O a a 2 ^ g 0 ©'ft ft ft ft ©leg CQ eg ©ft (S rj£S "ft} ft^r^C" © 4a ft C3 CQEh CQ>0^0 ^..ft +? J^.O ft Op s ft’S S’S na . ©O ft ft S'© fiiaSsfir P GQCQ O ; to ; bho :§ :§£ ^3§« w b § g 3issr ^||S& ■s 3*1*8- a; -rV >> .p o rP Q co P Eh .2 ft£>fc.2 ot.cg&'gi b'3 ® S' w-ip'a^'g— 'S ft © 03^ © II Ift db d wl %% fi SO °„o 8 * a ft" M6. ggofl .a ■§ o fl" ri* 3 r9<-' k © Q 3> £1 g cl •— <3 ft ft ft Table 10. — Statistics of schools of theology for the year 1913-14 — Continued. 324 EDUCATION REPORT, 1914. PROFESSIONAL SCHOOLS. 325 3,337 112, 649 16,578 12,000 11,295 20,682 6,800 19,000 600 31,321 575 26,000 150,000 22,158 11,662 O O IO ocT D *D CM CD O CO o> O CD TJ4 CM CO CD CO CM 1 ^ P S o3 . ® la^ O CD §| w« - ai 2 * §| I hH t-s P PP A s m® (D rq *P . ®s 00 00 0 CD 00 CD 00 Tj< TJ4 ID 05 OC 00 tH ID 00 05 GO 00 CM ID 00 CO 05 :/: S s ll “ *Z3 C/3 s,® 03 ij .S O 8 a alls ® ® A tjo 02 05 2 O — . _ c3 "o g g P '§> .p 'o A o • E-i^P 8 ® P P be % s o ® 02 m ”3 "3 o s 'hn <3 ® ® blj a i . ® • \'2&3'*i3 9 =■ ■*• ; wft 3^2 3P ■ ^S^.SglSs ]s|j |p.SH 2p£ 9 So ® ^3-9 '■Hd w 3 gp m ft'X'S >>o h® >>od®'S l^aisSa^te J L O > ®. - p <1 ■ © -h> • jr O 02 P P .3 O © g 8 |US ^ oil © Sh «ph 5 i § i p ® gp £ P§EH 2^.®p W)^ ^3 3 bS^ Ids § o""p P p a ^ ® o§“ bSJ go o S'SS 3 §8 - ]p P 3 >» ■**S 3 ’O Hi i ’l3S >ji I3M 3B® — s >.£ o ft+a pJ o o-^P d°£ o ® ® m g t> g _. ,r-> ’2 TO c3 ® F’P .2 3 £.2 _o O CQ .3 o®9° £> s & S ffl F .a - p rt o3 i .s ■a m .2 — J2 ' bo^. O • co .9 S :js S >. :J & 3r^ ° •.g^p •a 8 Pdd p ;02 pd?5d& ■ >> i&? :1 :p ;Eh Jfl P o ' — 02 ® b*. bjO.2? M till 2 3; ^Po o ! > > corq nS ^ ^1 P ^ ® § a |p!| !zi Sm? *-' O P 02 OOP alllfl &p4^a*i 8 Ilgsg^-^-aS ; o o :p . o a >> 3 SS^'Sk ■ S^^Tn C®J-|p55p 03 +S 2 c3 S a ^ 3 ® 03 2 2 02 P P02S s s >P 73 b i | qs a 1^1 .a 1 5^5 O O r-H M p |S|b fl M >» o' 2 °r-C 2 ?fl'd . M°ft8eP2 y”ai ^ O ■gdfePa'HS ,o S ^ f3 / 1 >■ r\.r*^ ^ CQ PW Mg p a s S 2 . o pqo bO • . /« 03 O ■M £• tr/F .9 8 a-g p Q • 5fS ' l®-1 _, „„ r- i®gqc-’ -P ® g So ^o^.53 ,• o' oft §®*§&p9°g a-ssp >> : ft • H bs pa gm S ,® ’5o w> O o aL-^’ge Jp WoQ o P ^P |>> © c3 ^ l!a. c_> ~ ® t?o3 ’So M P -2 £e -a ‘a a ^ bo®<; p orar: •p’Pftgp © 53 *3 o' -P -S rP ^ss fe-s a g§e§lo ftp pp a O01® P o o So P’S ft-P ae •gg a s §?! •| ^OM a ®o5 ■s^ioga. ’l!‘sw^i2.2 • 'So-p ^ o >>ft o P g? ^:ar. 5 pj .9 c/2 ^ cs o d -p.i a H®poa£ I^ag°£fill ® M m O-r) biHfl rt o®®p^ crass a P'-<«O.®03,Qt-s© ■gP.SopiPp^m P P .9 a 9P d w GQ fc* o3!--! 8^ go ^b §3*1; 1 fra | i ft § > 02 '^■SQ-a 4ip5 >>0 2^ai p w 0.9 a>,c! 3 PP 'S’3 s>® PS ip o Iplfl gp g.g a p ol>a^.a ^ m p$ a § p Sp g^1® S ^ M-gj, ® 'g P f-i 2 q r- CD > a WW p i>vP ^ o , . - g a r a fell s’a }.a.| s g i 6C P .2 -S 1 ^ ^bogC o o o o -p p z, | .a l |l C3 kp .a .a !d al ' P - 03 S„- pi o PQ p$o rt p • P P GO CQ !5? 55 : : : % • • • 3 -Q (U o _r =-§ pT ■ Yk izj i^p- M ^ ^ g M • • • p : : p •r-T^ 3 §3 o o o a p pp g a ■h ci C3<1 p a a o a o |n c3 CD c d o .9 o p>> hM |8 o' a" ’So p a g ft o w ef-S t> p a a © C3 o .g >p L bo t, p c3 O o ! tn o % ft d 6 6 g pp 1 al <§ Sh O o o s 3 OP sz p ■< ^p PO H oW pp 2 pp 807 75° — ED 1914 VOL 2 — —23 lege (R. C.). Table 10. — Statistics of schools of theology for the year 1913-14 — Continued. 328 EDUCATION KEPOKT 1914, •sjdxaoaj ibjoj, $152,418 l . S 54,118 18,300 O 05 0 O 0 § 00 c7 2 2 S 2 6,452 100,000 30, 999 •spnnj 9Aijonpoid jo juaniAUjpua juau'Buijau 10 O tS S$ O g S CO 203, 217 96, 000 82, 500 29,046 125,000 460,407 •(s3nippnq pejuai Surpnpxa) ’ sSirippnq pus spunooS jo’ e’njBA $1,214,000 0 8 10 . - CM 10 U- CO 4 s •99j2 -ap QjsiSanoo qjiAV 00 csj ls. • O W I W ?uiuado jsjij jo jssa e® lO IQ !N co co oo oo oo *2 p 2 Is 02 >>Q >>‘3 <£ ,& w ^ a >^.s & | a E?a t» ^ a s -c •w P °w >> 3 .a a 01 . w 02 ^P2 -~r-, wd^^X. w p Tj p,^+2 fi ®- CD w p S-i h co o © O OOS3-; (-» boS3 2 02 1 .4§g >,8 . CO r-» • P J£ „ - _H |al|2l {Zl) r/) .Sh OS ^ :^©§a ^/-NH Q Ol— m g a g.sg a 00 © s>® -'A tn ®ce a ®Pph -vO ^ 02 " W 5 O6-1 03 >>® a *S A-s 8£p 2 A -2 Sp- s.s ° s oTJUfe^ >■>© a Sw 2-s p ^mS ^©h a ^'g’S ® 5 3 S-OOn 2 a §s g © § 2 ^53 P'3 O • -P "© >02 o fi <5 n K w 02 w « %z 20 o CD ♦a'g £pp §Ph 02 o o o>> ^ c3 w.a ^a O <£> O m m$ . TO 3) o © ^ 3 O O+j to ^ >>b p p ® PwO.P cl ap#-^ o o P ter 3; fcJ3 P © p - .S O ©pjC- w Wo O 5; 0 . O O ag 0.0 13 -p 00 «o w PP o O P ' •S A' b St o o o a s ceP2 o o PROFESSIONAL SCHOOLS, 329 88 CS O 260,000 170,000 80,000 115,000 669,850 271,000 300,000 372,855 806,699 L. . . 314,183 400,000 378,066 69,639 833,081 249,000 40, 000 4,600 300,000 8 8 8 8 lO o o o O O O o o o o o o O O CD 8 8; $3 O O O O O O r-H O O O O O O 1C O O O O *D O 00 O O O • O O O O O • O O o o o • o o H o w w ^ i-H CS O ltT O O CS OlO 1-1 CS ^ to Ttl L- CD CD 00 r-H cs CS cs 00 !>• to CO lo CO CD 00 1-H 00 CD Tfl 1>» i-H CD to CO m .-1 -t-= m 0 pJ © bn -a ps <5 fiP PP S 3 S =2 P* 03 a g djf o . £«< P >> © -2 a :P p® p a PP O ,03 ■1^ w* 0 3 H~g85 sggxi © ^ •£ 3 © *g 3 pOd P 5 ^ ir 'P as gS©|§ | OH O-p . IlSJ-gbS ■g-d-O Sb5 cs © §>i Sd§ Cl-P _ o.S Pt> P • fl o =2 'S S © 00.2 .8 p © bucOGQ ■a «• a.gJ’S iJo^P^I S3 GO >v£ ^ 60 Mg^-i ©;s|®!l| 4pa ® s3 > ©t-i o^^dSc'sr 2 os'S-’H c3-'->t) a _P. r^H f-i ' Zj 0^,2 x/o'Ti ’ <- -I m- n _ i g — * ^£5 sgp^Mltli op p p a m 3 ra a .2 a J& tAn O O ^ o' 3§sgJ- 1 si® ^ C0 -—< 40> rj © « r2 5 r © 2 11^ 8.| -gp 2^^. P P GO pOM, ^ § g,d o-J 52 ©a «,-£ C3 a grS « dp g © o^m * 2 £ -+J :£ a fcS a /d gp 3 |p © d pj P ,2 o 3 ' • S-§ S ® o ©-So w g © d © bo-g • ©M S’fr'A dPn wC ,0 • to O 0,2 2 c o ; © ©p. } o #£j c/3 * 3/ga |>p! p p f p -d p P 3 P P O! * «£ ppp p p p ^ Table 10. — Statistics of schools of theology for the year 1913-14 — Continued. 330 EDUCATION REPORT, 1814. •Sjdl909J JBJOX •spunj 9Aijotipojd jo juoumopue jueuBuuag •(sSuippriq pajuaj Stnprqoxa) ’ sSmppnq pire spunoiS jo’ etijBA •Aj'Bjq -i I ui s9umioA puriog; 8 8 *0 04 oq 04 lo oo •osinoo m sivqx cooicococo^oco^coco 04 co co co *o TX6inip9jBupBjg •99JS -op ej'BiSanoo qjjAV 'uouioav U3 CO OOiOkOOOiO • rH O CO CO 50 Xji •sjo^onj^snx lO »0 04 iOOOt>^Ot>£>.cOOO O tf r a •2utU9do' JSITJ JO IT39A 00 04 LO 00 00 00 00 cPh g tjo ,‘d £ Pi-3 PQ /-N ^ O 2 d ® •© P> Ed r-1 f & § 1-t: $ 1h§ - M- ,-g ,q ^ ! § .9 V kv^ d -d ^ > C- w d "d S=> K fe K* w p-1 o >» 4S £>rj,dp >>a 8- od £ Eh P P > > d P^JK-ws ® *q o55 a^1-1 . ,Sw B 8 o Si m © -o n d r * CO © O © bjo'd © — p> ■> rt © © "rH ^.r1 •d^ £ Mxjq ! rrj o O a? m > I • S rd * ^ d £ I CQ .dt i § g/gpg.j f> <) 02 pq PROFESSIONAL SCHOOLS. 331 10 0*0 o j M > u A £ 3 u Q 3 a 'S 5 ° p$ g ..a Hi .pnSrv! >o. ®0Q HU® g O : go-so .a M OQ g «g^ >r-g ®-“ ©.-I *02°. c3 > b£0>-3 go g 02 >02 O Ph a a ,p rS *Sjdl909J JBJOJ, $25, 550 35,629 2,632 3,216 7,940 9,200 10,000 79,510 7,893 50, 057 •spimj 9Atjonpojd jo juoui -Avopua j.uau'euuoj *o tH ; i | 1 ii if i i i :| •(sSuipjmq pajuaj Surpnpxa) sgmpjrnq pire sptmojS jo onjuA ■ • • O • • o • • • • CD • • O * o *vio »o o o *o o »o GO O H iH HH 1 *o •9SJnOO UI SJT39^ » 05 co »o 00 coco rH r-l lO rH iH •sjojonjjsuj to H1 y — 1 O 00 rH 00 ION OWN 05 05 rH rH CO - L- lO 0 0 OOOIOIOIO »00 U0 Q 0 O OOOOlO ONNUJIOIO 0 t>. lO 0 ©©U0N1OH t- 10 W to a> t~ OOlOOOt- lO ® N N N © «0 O to 0 to 0 0 ON CM 00 O CO CO CM CM CO CO CM CO CO CO CO CO CM CM CM CO CO CO COCO^ ^ pi CO CO CO CO CO CO CM CM 00 CO CO CO 05.0 00 CM rH rH 10 CO 00 OOHCOPiOOCT) OC5 O O CM w OOOCOHN OCOO^H^C CO CO CO CO pi to H (N CO T-i CM CM QQ CM ^ I>- H CO CO L- • OO N- CM CO rH ■ CM »0 H tO . CO CO 22 CO • 05 CO O ■ r— 1 .10 • ^ 10 05 CO • • CM t-H .CM • . rH CM rH Tti uo • rH rH 05 TH . tH rH Oi N H • rH CO H 00 to to CO 0 tH CO HHCO 00 -pi tH CM tH CO tH HiQ CO • • PH • CM H • CM • • ' tH CO • *CM • CM CM • • rH 00 TH rH lOW CO rH O O >0 O t> L- 05 TW CM -pi O 10 00 00 u- CO 05 • O O pi O NCOrfi rH 00 rH CM COt— IOOOCMCO 00 H CM ^ C5 O tH Pfl ■ TP L- 05 rH lO 00 N IQ rH HHCMHHH tH Tji CO | H CO O CO CM rH N» rH 00 tO C5 00 rH TH ONtOO iH CM CM «5> >i © !>> t>> b (A >-» >-> © £i >1 >* t>> >> >> © 4! © >a £>> +ii +5 ^*3 © © f>i t>i >> © © +3 C3v03 p*o3c3 © © ©©©©©© t>© © © © © © © !> O > © © ©OO |> >> © © © !> !> O pftppft ft ft PfififiPfi Hpq p fl Q fl OPWffiW P P PPP PPPP PPPW P 'JQJ ptf/yi . *>< Oft© g © „pi _o y t® © ^ .2 o°h-^ P rH ij) 7H fv* ►t- • P a>1-' P o n o o s o ^ pGQpPh i»s ffl ,• • -p : p^Pt P nP J P>» -5?p^ Ot^ !-< 3 ^ ftp © ,r7 •> cT © 15 *9 § p J5 £h ft |m © -Pp oaS? 0 0 P © 2 g c3 © dill'll 'Sp o>i «g 02 O 0P si btfw $ « p -a p p p'S qp£ po £ IS 3 £3 fVl rrl GJ s^ts i « ap;j p p §p^ ^ P WjgT8 © CQN-S 5 g^. 3 8^« s op g b © £<.£ 3 3fSp © ^p-p W m . ,• • -p p SpP oflp ^ OQ .M OJ ©P oTO OOP'C g ® © S If If fp£pp :p p :P P lip ^§AP gpffi |pgg PPdp fillS Pp ab hHHO (NO)G3t>-Tti th OO O O 05 oo oo c> oc oo 05 to 00 00 CO 00 r ^ I - -o I - © o oo oo oo oo 05 o ^(NOiCOOO w I - O O CP CO CO 05 05 00 L- 05 (NHOO rH tO HOOO HOO)»Q Q H i 00 00 05 CO CO 0)05 00 00 CO CO 05 < CO © CO tH CM tO CM GO PPO.£ - - . © Id 3i «!-> O O ft -lpp bftf Offl®P ft If pi jPg m tig ■solftfl p ■ £ft> © © P O © rP P o a cm -p.2^ 3 o p* ■S J o ro h-I p o o Mia pOvja *•§ m © oa 2 ft 60° © M ©Oft bS wo-a ^ Sbg § IS p >» •Sb|l||§ ’SSS'gaps ”P s ^<5, a „ >_!_ pfi >P o a o*g ® >> a'SP J'S +3 ^ © OQ © g£ tuO. 2 -b o’ot o g p > II & m £> a a a >> w 43 A -P +3 ftp g g S3 a „ ft© p g|qgp-g 0Q S P ^P ■§s ^p bt»o P © g a 3P0Q ^ H © ^ © ■S®2 ifl >1° ^p a > CO © ^ © P >>.£? P © p (2.2 ©^ > 1 op t>.a Pp ; oS. !"o ©g.^!^ © og P § 3«2kH :PP o © ppp M © S Xi £ : *3 ©'8 a 3P cap KP ppp ©•© © ^ .> ,j> © a © a P ; P © o © +2 2 fcJ.25 o ©bp ;e-g3 3 ° s k M'S ^P U. O © Ol S ©fi g ° >1©! t>-..P tip :.pOj2.m ; -2 ra1©'© g M0J •© a t>H ' a © p ■ PM6S a'S M- ^-1 .Sb © a-H fl o o 1>.9QQ imw oq pp}^ a" •a .3 bo .© S op a csp, P. W fe P ftJ«J © © pr © o © >pt3ppp p gS o - a a o o o .a o Q Q Q © P S S p 5 ^ a a c3 ^ H CO ^ .3 .CO f*H b s8f ^_b^ .S04 co flfl d S Ob' 5 sp p •SMj OPoq 333 1 Day and afternoon. ^ 2 Afternoon. 3 This school reports 256 students, 205 of whom are also enrolled in Illinois College of Law, the Law Department of De Paul University. 4 No report for 1913-14. & “Incidental fee.” 6 To students not bona fide residents of Louisiana. Table 11. — Statistics of schools of law for the year 1913-14 — Continued. 334 EDUCATION REPORT, 1914. •sjdiaoei mox j $5 8K o oo CC O > CO O c o o o o © © ooo o OP 00 CO CO O O c3 c3c3c5o O c3 c3 e3 cb c3 c3 c3> « p PQfi PP ft dfidW fid OOP fi Ad ft A A m W ft" ft a ►Id 5 n ’S • £ ft a ft © T M 9 12 H © I g ,• w ft ft bft Jn ft ft ft ^ftft ft : . . • -p^ft ft 3 ^ d ftft ® 3 5 °d ft a T3-S ftd © Lq ft o ft|dft^ft^ © ° a ©ft P © i”lios2 |s|sa|§ ftW^Oo^ft H.> 'dSh l°i ft 9ft o boo m£ft «3 ft ft ft - © s. oft ft © 9!3 © h! •Sutusdo JSJTJ JO JB9A ®2 NOtUOHimOO lO <35 1C COCO .9 . 9 ft > © ft 03 >; ^ft'3 £ d ft ft ft A : £ £ te <3 <3 © A A ft 'o'o ° o o © o o toft ft iftl : Jft ;o2 : £ to o ft © go © £ > © ’ejft 0 a d ft |cg| toS>d •sort's o d © © ft .g ft^ © p OiAn ,© . © «) © © O .ftftQ OQCQ-^q O^^ft ft’-g ftH® i'lfe « ^ ^ .g g ^ ©ft ft ©ft ' ' > feOQ !ftft g Pft ©ft o © sft GQ - 1— i flCQ ^d « d 3 j ft 3 dd^p>9 ij wd |> d •« 6 d 'S © ft ft ft § 9 9 ^ ^ ooo©® ooP^^ad o-o o © “ o rO <3^ op P ^Oft fe top g ft o>; P ©O^ ft toft'w ©^ ft ° So 9 >5 © (>J^ ” © Ojft © ©ft P'Hg So d^d m S 5 o ft ft ■2 fe o"gft “Ss Ill-Sil ^ft — '1S3 o^_, © ^ P * o 9 toia O bio© 9 rt ft^.9 OM o q>h ft J :d c3 Jh ^ gs y § « « n l £ jO d ^3 «W _«dd r^4 O S 2 © © - , ft AS > mo d^d PROFESSIONAL SCHOOLS. 335 10 ^ o : o : : : • •* o : o .# • • • • : : : : : :0 o • ; ^ ; ! § ! 1 ! : : 8 ! cq • • • * * ! ! ! . ! . § o> p !>• • • o • .10 I • • • io' . « • • • • ! ! ! ! ! .'o' o' of j « gf : s : : : i® : : : : : o o §§ o o o S8o 8 8S o o o o o o 8 8 88 88 O iO o d8 ICO CO CO CO 'CO CO CO CO > >> c3 > H A AHA H O K** -*_3 £*“5 ^ ►>"> £>■> £*> K*S ►>“> c3 >c3 o o3 o3 c3 o3 £> c3 c$ c3 o3 c§ c3 c3 A HA A A A A A HA AA A AA A K1 A <6 o A A >> >> A 03 C3 O a a m £ £ :w A rj J jls A § p- a aS "1 od rtdS o^3 hHh |1 Is Hm *3.08 §3 rf fe: a « f To a^ S=f a -s S Am ^ . 3 0 7* go h ® b S d g- ^3 +5S S 2 © o3aJ a H«j .s Ha Is © a H © «§ a s a c3 ,3 t> o bJD b U) 2 o ^ w. a H ■ « I § o W ’-H O 05 lO CO L- O o o oo ^ oo ocm O 00 00 00 00 00 05 00 GO 00 CO CD 05 co oo oc : A I ©A w ^ fe ° c3 g A =2 ffl So o<~3 © °o j§?&0 !l3a g o° a fcP ° •- . 4J c3 a .5 © o © A d ’3 o w • §^d o m a 00.® 3 O 5t C3 OQ A £ 2 j'flA' OgqA I c3 'gA . Ph • CD A c3 ©*a go a fe > A A £l w A © • -a _ j o g ^ PSo © £+> "a® a a2§ g a a eA i £ >>A fe, A *3 © o © al AA o A«S ‘mCQ 3 ^ > § flA A > a A A fe o;u co O K> a © W © 2 3 j J © a® a o2 a A A oA O ^ a a © © gq A 1 1 ^A M A © a > © 2 ^ S5 ga c3 A . '2 A • C3 il o-S 03 P c3 ha a 2© ©A A a i o> >> >,>> ..0*3 • •3 -S-3 | ^2 a?^® Woj a aA a a o^cq A AA £ .s a gq A A ■S 2 a .a ° »a a .-a ® > •*£ © to o > A^ A 3 c3 A COO Ph m a 3 a cS m d bo rj fe o 2 A S S S 1 Morning, afternoon, and evening. 2 Afternoon. 3 Tuition free to residents of Wisconsin; $50 per semester to nonresidents. Table 12. — Statistics of schools of medicine for the year 1913-14 . 336 EDUCATION REPORT, 1914. •S)di9oai r^iox $10,090 37, 200 30, 328 61,961 6,934 307, 178 90, 177 89, 717 557, 097 83,451 13, 924 18, 202 64,572 13, 100 23,000 •S98j niojj emoonj 2 ICO (M CO O 00 00 o'dT o' oo 2,612 8,500 19,000 5, 717 7, 119 25, 954 13,924 10,452 62, 390 8,000 23,000 •spimj ^neraAopua 2 . . o : j 8 ; 114,650 . 760,053 37, 185 5,000 15,000 10,000 •s2tripimq puB spnnolS jo onpeA tH $200,000 75,000 373,074 O O O o' CS 1,500,000 50,000 75,000 443, 600 375,000 100,000 300,000 250,000 150,000 100, 000 100,000 100, 000 •AjBiq -il ni saumioA CO :S S ^8 8 • 00 O 1-H uo o • i-T 10s t-T dT 40,000 8,000 3, 350 32,000 1,764 3,014 1,800 2,500 2,000 5,000 5,000 •99j notimx oo o oo o oo o o o o o oo o oo o OOCN• rji O O CO N 00 O O COO O CO CN O CO l> O 05 ^ O CD t^r-H CD :| : : ■ d • • I'd ; ' £ • d . 1 jr ! ot : os J 3 § 2 r iffitt and low. low . ien . jr, LL. D . loch, A. M. in . Lghty,jr., rzog . Ph. D . . . s 3 O © ft P I” 02^ £3-3 -d . £ Sfp Pft ! cord s»£ inw p Jfp 1 ,L w x 3 ftft lift! 11^*5 PP o o O d iSm ~ ►» ft a . © ftK Sniuedo^sigjoJCBai w CD 05 '/ - 00 C5 DO O co co io 00 h > j Co a § >>*< a s © £ •§£>§© .fct ’3 o ‘3 ftft ft ■ P 'd : o 0 . O .03 • *v m :-|g§ m g © -9 ;g|&8 I3“S S a d 111 I 'd®‘55di s;S °do dd ^ cop . rr— l © '■ g d .2 g-2 o d OT O d d ©«« 03 *“5 ^ P 'S ^ e3 •2-d^o CO f-i O 3 -d ft d >d © ■S-S s © p P4 ’o® O'S’g'd § °C°'g; s.gSSs’S'gs, o OP '%S-% © oP g'.gjs* 3 O M (-1 -p SH ffldJ © > © > 33'd P P tec P r- w o •« g d-S ©d 3 I §3 I|ll Ogfto^OO a o -& ©P ^ .-So-- o “ o d3 S ^ c3 do So .2 o ©2-3^2 d^3S ° CD 0 So '.02 ©-g 3.20 g iS'd — g © o S 22“ oo <1 s C3 —3 §^1 •3 22 32 .9 o PS Op ! o : o' ! laj r o 03 o ’ o : ft ; c3 m 'd CD 2 o o . Cfl . o ; 2.§o§ o © a o • d 3 ; o° S c pg> 'd*' d 2 o ©o^ W) .9 o ©■ si al o o i! 3 03 § h tod tT'd dj P P ^ gP o -- © ^ Q c3 a P d o m m ft fc o o ftfi Jenaer Medical College Medi( PROFESSIONAL SCHOOLS. 337 lO o co'cT r fog ggg to o o o o gg O LOO TjH CvIO t-H COW g gg to TF O of co'co' o o o o gg gg o o o o o o tq 00 CM CO 0 185 155 130 8 168 195 100 165 240 165 100 225 155 57,67 CO O rH rH C ) > 135 140 150 110 ggg Q iO o5 ci CM CM CM CM CM CM ; CO ; CM ! ^ CM CM CM t-H CM H rf rt* ''f Tt« CQ TtH to rH 06 97 • to . 0 CM L- co co 54 30 3 CO 46 tO CM 79 47 199 87 26 00 L- 88 28 360 CO to co 0 rH G> CM 4 94 • CO ■ rH CO CO i>* rH CM t-H T-H to 00 • CM CO 00 32 CO CO IO CO CO CO CO CM CM c3 0 rH l • 00 CM • • • to oo oo co i t-H CM O' ^ rH H, ^ 00 co co CM CO O CO O CO O CM T-H O CO CO CO rH CO CM CM CM H o co oo o t-h oo CM lo co CM ^ CM CO CM CO CM CO lOO »ON O CM T— < CO CO O ;.y :,o •a a a |o AA © a ® c3 A CQ s-d © CS t* riM' m rrj > o a|||o 6-1 'djs .s Q> A o on, ■d^ o m © 2 A A EhH & : jz; t A d' d^l A £ #8L'3 OPQ A O © d d o d _d A ^ ^ •go, W © - *3 bO id © !.£ I : I 5 3 A 2 > o d o 3 1 ’3 £ o-ff srs © a 8 A* £0 - . I sf 00 aJ2 -.2 ® cffi SO d £ A A ■a a a *3 © o © © oM °s" 1 1 o o >>>5 © ^ © © © g.d d > > o'd‘S'3’3 >>+JA Sdo c/5 © — 111 d « © 3 PA> A ©_ “Q 03 *“* c 5 . O ra O d A o © ©0Q 3S CO . - J£ .E . _, 2 2 © d' a 3 ^s-d © d-d a ° ® a E-t a >5 d ^ <« £ > a § 0 .^'a z! o o a >>gg:A 0 aKb»o 0,d © ■ T2 o3 -^ •-< © fccA 0) dDd © ca ©©>©©> -^pqSq d^o a o A A oa „ p, oA^S ®sgg "©.Sf d © 0^1 cog ,d.2rd'-< d o a^ - -' Re 1° : © © © CO bO tuo , © © O A0 © O bCO a° dA A >>«o>5 6 2©« 2 2 «« §So §,§ 3 M O 52 0 3'd ©.2 ” 111 ^2J © © ^55 c3 O^ O O •rH (H O ,d,S &o 3“^ A A w d r9 d ©o Hi .•fSg d2’3 ^go -g ®"d 3 d gS.d ® d-P 5 o£ d^S S3 ^A A1 § >5; . 2 3 d 2 0.2 2 d-- © A © caCQ_,j 5? CO '333 Pn © A — S d.2 •d -d o^ W O d |1 62 -d® d 2 e+s zi H © d 3 | > o d d AA :S d3 gl|| | I'd § SA A SAi A A a d* o Is. ■A °'-3 § <5 i ^ ^ a d. .2 w 55 n© '3 s a § d o A A o w o ©'i b A d a d 2 i •ho a A OAf . . d* . 1 ooo'ozi 993, 666 142,817 225,000 250, 000 285,052 30,000 286,731 100,000 75,000 100, 000 372,600 175,000 174,573 508,980 125, 000 127,000 25,000 225, 000 200,000 300,000 2,000 25,582 2.500 3.500 500 5,000 1,500 5,000 1,200 800 2,200 8,050 3,000 3,000 6,000 1,000 10,000 3,000 3,800 1,583 3,000 5,500 3,300 1,000 -A CO 00 CM CD r- oo oo 8 g 5 g E o 2 2 'S o p OQ ® > p ft i£ ft o w §> a® p| ill S S I o P ® l-Il-s 3 O CD'S! ©^3 > £ > © ft ft m i_j K> S CD ^ P,p. - P>p !>. ® ©S ft S “ ‘m'o g |tl O CD .^Bip w'SrQ (h cd j* g PcS > © - 'P Pc © © § ft ft _ i i ■S 'S “ gw go g .•S’3 >; o ^ < oft Spu , j* 53 o sh "t tZ 'S P! ® ' 03-3 ©ft. ! iftgO e3 f (S ft « CD .a .a o o ft ft CD CD O O go 2 o ~ ^ >>0-3 @ SatS- rH+J O CD ©ft P p| Oj> P d ofi^D ^ d+3 p >i!>i eisim © oft P P ft ftft sis W o C/3 .2 >> • .a -I tr *h gl ; L p Oft 1 §£ g 1 ill- §0.1. 3: •9‘i © P . a bti O aW o tS £ ® ga O o CQ_W) ft3 ps 03 -i-^ S*r-< TO C/3 O al'3 S o >^0.0 I tefc ft S p ft p d e-s «.s § P'O S'® 5 gpg SS ftft M “ ft ft ft * © ft ft j§ c3 : d * i • y> ft KO -*->* ft0 K 1 ■ -Lp (h © §! 1 o a ® Sftp © <3.9 o I| o p’Sft 3 cS ftO ..2 o ft Offl ft O ftS Table 12. — Statistics of schools of medicine for the year 1913-14 — Continued. 340 EDUCATION REPORT, 1914. ■sidieoaj i^o x 05 CO 00 £ & 83 § S' ®'sf O ICO O l-o O co o r*r iT, cos ■£99j niojj etnoouj © $28, 260 6,364 6,007 19,077 O ICO o t- o O co 1C co ToT •spunj 1 ueraAopng; O O • O o o • o O O • CS1 tjT ■ o' • CM • o iO • rH :8 ! ° • cm' • CO •s3nrppnq ptre spunolS jo enjBA T* $119, 920 175,000 7,500 1,500,000 o o o § ss o' r-T to' •AjBjq -rj ut sexunpA CO •M 6, 400 750 1,500 15,000 1 100 1,200 | •38j noijmx 01 $150 125 125 150 120 SO • o o 1 O Cl | •uorssnnp'e joj pa.imbej Suturex). egejioo jo 's.re8A £ •asmoo ui £.ret>A © ^ ^T> Tttrr Students. ’H6I ni P 8 J’Bnp'BJD © CO i> t-H t-Ht-4 10 05 ^ HH rH CM t-H •88j38p8S8{ -JOD 3UIA8H oo 00 CO ^ 00 COH coco S* 2 to .y o S o® g g i* - 2 fe £>>.-§ £jj ©S © P<© C3 ^ Z CW o go T3 r~ o OO ■*- O— . o © _ o3 o A ^ o -a W o g/c1 ® csO S .s 02 1! ^ © © ■© ra is © c © 3 ® 83 Q O o« OK .2 PM §J *0 PM |l ®2 OPh o “ C3 g.a a ® •a .a Table 13. — Statistics of schools of dentistry for the year 1913-14 . PROFESSIONAL SCHOOLS. 341 •sq.di0oai ib^o j, *S90J tHOJJ 9UI001IT CO o 88 CD O ~ 00 o CD Tt* WO H 0(N cToo' •sSmpimq ptrB spntiojCo’jo onpsA o o o o o o o o o © o o •AJEjqi{ ui semtifOA o o D D lO *0 o o o o o O Q O O O cT rHCQCO •99j uoi^mx ^ oo O O O O 10*0 8 8 CO CD wo O t •esmoo m s-reej^ coco . eo co co co cococoeoco cococo coco co cococococo coco ’H6I ui paq/Bnp'ei*) I 84 •09JB9P 39HOO SuiAUJJ OO *G O lO >0 O CO O CO (N CD CO CO CO CD 05 CO © >-Q < ) CD CD ■01^0 00 CO . Tjl o H 00 N 05 O O CO ‘O WO O 1- O N &0 CD WO rH rH t-H CD (M > .pq m . >,< CM 'A . © © £ O wag ~ 'P , W "TtS dhfl S eg cQ '« aglL, t-s OQ W l> QQ I 1 © _ -gfil JpW pq^ £ .©qa C ^ CD © . bJO m ^ O 22 . o> feOO .H ^g c3 ^ agio j .coqW ■ .+j d ©S rtoicr'; P.-d fSrn © r 53 O © g d 33 ■Sninodo ^sig jo JB0jt CO I- O'- 05 co oo CD (NO icocoNcq hood (N d- © d n n d goh >0000000 OOON 00 00 © CO GO CD D N OO 00 >00 00 00 00 05 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 oo g s? h q c3 -a a © 60 J © "3S Q © 3d §5 q^ <-< o d 3g © p a p ©3 S «2 63 iH gq ,P> f|.|||-|o S •§ © 3 §}Q © ?3 Q S-gq^’s-gl’s qq a po © > ©GQ.+2 a i-j w © © ’3 ^©~ bc .g g< « ^5|qo-H "t ^ c3 ^ O k &g §>|g| SP-g 8 alopg-sa o oK © ®.E2 o< +s g tf.es 5 GQp ©P a & Pi &§gfisi. ■s-g S' w WPW •idO . 2 © i S aj Enq q| c3 g® ■ o |3 M cf 3 W) • ■ • * ■ • ■ c/T • • 03 ’ *-H • "H : :o :a : :o ►sa co' § © § :d h : q Ed -P o 8 .g ddida o' ©■ | 6^ 6 d o pTo j? a > d © rd c3 aq §q g qq.§ q !2 h f-8 ^ o © •Sasfln dd M R c3 O d q < U £ a W ffl •< S C3 l|q .gi Western Dental College . I 1890 I W. J. Brady . ! 28 ' 128 i 9 I - ! 43 I 3 I 150 I 375 ! . ...I 14,633 Table 13. — Statistics of schools of dentistry for the year 1913-14 . 342 EDUCATION REPORT, 1914. •Sidiaoei i,b;ojj $8, 050 46, 750 25, 000 13,425 10 • CO 0 0 • 0 0 0 • ftF 0 o' • c « - •U9H so •sjo^oru^sni (M CUN ^ !N LO Ci CO CD tH GO CO Cl CO CO Cl Cl CO (M 00 O *0 CO OI rfl (MhcOHtJIONO NWOIMO N X O CO H CO CO CL O ^ U- >®w P & &-£* • ft © © ft WhMWh 'goo © ti <2^-2 d ft-dp’H W a ^ <5 .ft fift gHp^W O os ft -3 . >i • 8*H§1>S£ C • c/o .CD . SwW^SMo K*> ©.J g 'si S’S 'B 3 .S-§e« M S o . o®'t» h T3 03 3 g . 53 § PhOeM oinuodo jsxg jo ivqx ooooooooooooooo O CO O CO N COCOON -t o n CL Ol CNGN 00 00 GO 00 00 00 00 00 00 OO OLONTji 00 OOOIO 00 00 o O 00 00 xfi O "Zm o £ § £ ffl 03 o «s*>» o«§, !. So >> til'd 3 ° W> !>> d © ©ft W> U> .33 CO © §1^33 M © © -OPP ^ o o © © _ tow c3 © © ■ea ’© a gr2fiJps£S P 3.2 wP g-^’S w W £3 Pi £■< -M jj (Ok. rq CD CD tur* H d'Sft'S §.“ > ©V© ffl tG^PopO&b ft ’43 3S ,-b ^ :p ’ ©£ . O ; P .2 ! •++> • os • © * : © © : 3 top is Jo °+3 Qj t>>0 © .2 © S-, - to +3 Q © i® Hh rill a ! It 8)5 ®P §3-5 c3 1 P © > o.© g^Sft ©p © 043 M O 0)M H ® .2 "2 .2 'S 0^0£ • W O © ’ • ii 2 S ^ "S o ■p 3 3«2 a , o£Eh ! 2 © ow* . 0 o J , — •m $ fl ft© ‘ P 8,2^ © | aa-1I as ifc>s -3 bo ^ W >1 +)fl‘»t1Si3S fl 3-p-S © ? m o © --1 .2 b». 2 fcj pftp-g^ 3 % .goo® Op'S rd > £ © 2 S o S tC d - C?,ft © © Si © © © 5 P d >• > of S'O^IS PS S’H^’S S ^ 3 ftppop>^ d ll p -g a ft i« o '-a cg2 d 3P o5.h <1 S)^>*s ‘3 ' 30© CD /-v .4^ Q°1 2 © o< _d © © 3 11*14 o o' 2 2,2 0 d o ©ft PPg^sgfefi’i .3 3 -3 © .0 © ft pow^; 5 •J 2 tbP ftft Q> ^ oo«- .© - ft ft 5§ -ft a -2 0S — c3 ft o' o PP ~ w op OOPPh P^t Mg dP 0 iaQ iri#* 8^-38 ©ill Jill 2 0.2 d3 PMPS Table 14. — Statistics of schools of pharmacy for the year 1918-14 . PROFESSIONAL SCHOOLS. 343 •S^CllQOQJ I^OJj $3, 500 900 ( 14,354 1,360 6,686 4,749 1,606 2, 555 16, 987 25,352 12,050 17,000 •saoj raojj atnoonx 3 $900 14,032 1,360 6, 686 - 4,749 1,606 2, 555 16,278 22, 250 3,050 4,000 •sSntpjTnq puc spunojg jo anjBA CO $15, 000 150,000 _ • o o . o o . ° ° . ! io o' • lO CON •non CO lO tH 05 O r~ 00 ©SCO l- ©1 GO 05 ©5 i— 1 rH ICO CO CO ©105 ft lO I'' rH HI-- l© «-CCi|WN 113 U5H CO CO CD rH t-H rH rH C3 rH •sjojoujjshi »o CO rH 00 tr I> ^ 050 CO r-t C30 1>- -C< 00 00 CO -cH Hf. President or dean. ft Emerson R. Miller . A. R. Bliss, jr . E. D. Bondurant . Laird J. Stabler, M. S.. Franklin T. Green . John Henrv Flint _ Homer C. Washburn. . . H. E. KalusOwski . Edward A.Balloch,A.M Robert C. Wilson . R. (’. Hood _ Chester A. Struby, B. S. John H. Long . William B. Hay, acting dean. Ferd. A. Mueller . Robert Lee Green. _ _ G. H. Timmons, B. S . . . Wilber J. Teeters . Lucius E. Sayre . Gordon L. Currv . 'gut -uedo jsnj’jo JB8A. I ro | 2 £ ICH • H C OQ • O C 05 00 • 05 c OC 00 fd A <0 ! | I 1 § 3 I 3 03 of f 1 i 3 I a ft s *5 A <1 d 02 Pi W) >>ft •o s cq d § d*3 „ § d § £ .2 & BE a .-a o d ft fcp n 2 • «3 O ■A 2 8 gigs*; “J^|g •&S£°°g goS^d (^5 O ^ oo P £8 d CO I o' ft g oft |2 02 o ,9 [2? S 0 2 >,o S-d den S <3 d rd pg-3*#o’§*Z 'bS^ZB o ft a ft ft o ft ^ >/o o -s -2 d^^^'gAOdftl co O © .2 w> §ft.S o dft d <4 ft ft ft 2 '3ft ° ^ So ® Sjftj ca ft © "S _c! © , Pd^2 2.£:feofeo>;S:2“t: ^■gO’gfidoOoSdpgoo o ft ftft W ft^rnS^; Sd ft S ■§ £*© g S2 >,ft ftEr H © O o3 O o © K .2>c3fto3®o3>.H ■gd S'«5 Sd § 5ft > S ftft o3 5i 5 a ft a ft ft 2 ea Jg oft to" 2 s|( ftft << OT > © © 1 § P< ce GJ c xJ n*r 80775° — ed 1914 — yol 2 - 24 Average. Table 14. — Statistics of schools of pharmacy for the year 1913-14 — Continued. 344 EDUCATION BEPORT, 1914, 'sjdxeoai ibjoj, o o o o *A 00 00 T-H O 0 00 O CO O OJ CO o\cT - 00 co' CO 1-1 co' CO •sStrrpnnq pui? sptmbiS jo euT-BA -FI •Aieiq in soumpA •00j norqnp 88 ‘ssinoo ui sib 9 a CX CX CO Tt< ex' of OX OX OX OX OX OX 00 ox OXOX COCO CO OX OX CO ox of of of >161 tn p 0 J BtipBIO ox co ox "00I30p 0591 -TOO guiABH ^ 05 ,-H C5 , ~H0nio M •U0H ox co co •siojorujsui CX Tfi to CO -110do JSITT JO IBOA f-, • dx (D as ft rd ® >> d § H a ft O Hh © O I® OT © | <3 Tfl %* O II •PS JSfs* CD ® sSz’lda' p d^ < a 2 H 33 <5 g o'E gd & CO © 3 fq; © .7h -• 33 3^ l'- 00 Tf ox O ® 05 05 00 00 00 (50 X "oS ^ © O ft> S-H .s 3 3 £ T3 §i S © Oft 3 8° ® ’3 . >5 .3 *— « ,_r o3 op'd m “§|«|3 ® _Sj® 1-5* d;o >>©3 2 £ £ § © © H _ «* c3 .> 3° a d So®'? .dd'rd *«§£« o — r c ^ r-1 © p g g © a °.2'^.s © ^ ^ 'd “3 S t? O d d ^ J5 O O C3 © . V2 . -3 pi a a m 5 *3 ■gglgag s 3 © 03 6S X3 d£ a S"3 S’3 a d o . o « . © >5 O . a d o ,® >>w'3 §12 ‘ 3 «3 d a - d ^d ■3 Ed O o| Tt cH Co "ca © gr * “-d ° 8,3 £ © d 2l« cs © .o 2 d©® ft ^'d'd PI £ d Ed d 03 &d oS-SS o . O £ .-a >-< 2 £ Q} © I 5 d ® K O © a is 03 •S rC Cd pH P< «4-< ° o Q > fl g Po Sg oE Sc ^ ®o O ft 1-5 >.,33 -- ®r9 . o . go >1© >J© >> © ©c©^ »o«®H o I £1 -Px w © © bjD •— 1 do dr i— • n-i . ° o >p 0.-3 S S 2 e a -s g 5 §d;a-« I S' is d= S.Sd k^O w Of &C3CC-S ^|lll^l!|!5§ Sd^o° odP-tg'wO Rfl O hd ^ ^ °d' © 03 n • a^a «3 o - £ - I t 3 z $ 1 i<«i g 1 0 - g 9 m3 WHPQS Sod of Pharmacy. Ada, Ohio . , Ohio Northern University, School of Phar PROFESSIONAL SCHOOLS. 345 2 To Table 15. — Statistics of schools of veterinary medicine for the year 1913-14 . 346 EDUCATION DEPORT, 1914. •s^diaoaj pqoj. O O O O -T O O CO (M U- to csTcT co lO CO O 00 lO io CO W(NN' ‘S33j raojj sraoonx •sSuipnnq puB spimoig ' jo 0UJT3A O O O O 8888 O O © < 8°8‘ •ZxBjqii m sotanjo^ •00J uoijrajj ooooo •asmoo hi siboa CO CO CO CO CO ■<*( CO CO COCO CO 04 TI6I ttl p9JBnpBJf) Cl 00 00 04 OOU31 •aajgap agapoo gniABjp •uauio^Y •U9JI HOHtUN O -'f o t, <© t, o CO 04 H •siojotujsax OOOONCl CO 00 C0(NiO05 a> o §o ■S p® 3 3 ft <3? OO w ■ass gw o aj co c-1 ca © • ft 0) 3 wF--i w •guraado jsarj jo jt?9A 05 O O > cs cq C5 c " :: • oo oo 05 c o o o m •s 0>0 A §T. B "sS 53 Q® I .&S .Sg.S’SaJ „ j§.© _© a § O’S- ■©ft ©i! ©-eft CD m ^ r-l -11 to QJ c © *■ > *. •a . ,5^ § : ej il • © © CO - o w Soft'S , ^ 3’S s> O I ,b£T. -s.S © n> © w-r- ©^ ^> ©- ©© ^ ft, c3 ajft sssgwss o gj3.2 ® =3 © ^>3 0’S ^ c3 ©J I ^ 3+e'3 lla &0 H ±f <1 -g 3 3.2 © d. c-, -£ © bO Bft S3 <3 >® •2 © -3 c3 +? c3 © Oft ’S § • £ © r?B-3 a 3 o j’g © 55 -ft M-g.g bog c>'©3^®a)C''^(, cq>.-ga2.&, £d © hg.SftS 3 So life's ^ a OMco^i Jz; |z; o'O O ^ e2 ss OQ ft o ft fl o M g S ft o 3 “ft S © 8 ■| s fea O § (SS^ ^ 03 CD ^ <3 S C3 2 cS -^3 OMoqS ®fl »-OOOOdOtOO^OCOCO iiOOONOi-OlMiOcDNHOO IHHOOiO LQ ’'tf CM CO CO > O O CO (X) rH N CO CQ O) NNtOCJCOO xoco'cq'^r-r^r O CM CM O H to CO - 03 H g o S w w a> o-S CO CM t-H O CO tO cO CO O Tfl ^ ^ CO to to t-H CO to CM CO H to CM to CO CO toNcqcow OOtOONOCOWNO OC 03 00 CO CO CO in o ■3.3 O oo 00 O CO O CM r-l CO HHr CO O ^ CM CM CM CO H O 00 O to t-h CO CO CO O Tf* CO CO HlOHtN O 05 o o S| .si d) O b . > ur oj ) o CO iCOtO 05 N i 00 00 rH CM i N ^ to CO N»C^< C5tOH( CO CO H i w SP ro o -e ■s 2 CO S? .59 '3 .59 SgS-gs s .2 13 .2 13 '>dA sll-asl’a 3 d .3 1 e .§.§>§ I o o ii * g ii iv* iS-iiiiii g ifli liltipf? :SSiz5>SP3ofcfcf£5oi39££StH£&MfcM:3QSA>^&M ;0 ai t3 O d'bd. 00 ^ CO' < N^OWOt )OOC^^ o o »o oo OCOtMtM co'ccTcoTiv' 050 O O CO CN • O . H -.5 a s o,d o 5 ,3 to bC^H , c3 03 £-3 ^OO 356 EDUCATION REPORT, 1914. Table 5. — Public normal schools: Summary of property. States. Schools reporting. Number of volumes in libraries. Value of li¬ braries, scien¬ tific apparatus, machinery, and! furniture. | Value of grounds. Value of buildings. Productive funds. © . s-< bJD O £ O u c5 & 00 Amount. © . | ^ bJC 'o ’-3 « ft m o Schools re¬ porting. • Amount. Schools re¬ porting. Amount. United States. 218 1, 635, 935 205 $6, 577, 650 179 87,535,639 198 842, 144, 417 10 §5,328,608 N. Atlantic Div . 66 404, 301 1, 913, 580 41 1, 503, 829 55 13, 572, 348 N. Central Div. . 74 747, 251 73 2, 619, 529 65 2, 549, 798 66 14, 548, 912 4 488, 226 S. Atlantic Div . 29 155, 624 24 854, 321 25 905, 141 27 5,311,623 2 2, 844, 343 S. Central Div . 29 174, 570 30 635, 729 28 1,256, 554 29 5,074,960 3 1, 981, 762 Western Division. . . 20 154, 189 21 554,491 20 1, 320, 317 21 3, 636, 574 1 14, 277 N. Atlantic Div.: Maine . . 11.322 6 52, 300 6 40,500 7 524, 000 N. Hampshire. . 2 7, 500 1 10, 000 1 53, 000 Vermont . 2 8.000 2 10, 000 1 10,000 2 60,000 Massachusetts. . . 12 64^ 846 8 351, 200 8 331,345 10 2, 871, 586 1 . Rhode Island . . . 1 19', 000 1 150, 000 1 100, 000 1 550, 000 Connecticut . 5 43,914 4 71,500 4 120, 000 4 535,500 New York . 18 109, 045 16 331, 103 10 216, 100 12 2, 220,148 New Jersey . 5 18, 376 164, 138 4 282, 299 4 1, 310, 906 Pennsylvania . . . 14 122, 298 14 773,339 403, 585 14 5, 447, 208 N. Central Div.: Ohio . 4 11,390 2 62, 000 2 28, 000 2 625,000 Indiana . 2 67, 832 2 267, 500 1 195, 000 2 615, 000 Illinois . 6 122, 551 6 305, 672 6 264, 876 6 2, 990, 754 1 108, 228 Michigan. . 5 92, 114 5 327, 355 5 204, 872 5 1,360, 476 Wisconsin . 30 175, 481 32 587, 495 24 480, 450 22 2, 156, 888 Minnesota . 5 44, 143 5 158, 600 5 303, 600 6 1, 543, 000 Iowa . 1 2,000 1 29, 000 1 10, 000 1 30,000 Missouri . 7 92, 490 226, 574 7 426, 300 7 1, 966, 064 North Dakota... 3 19, 100 4 219, 258 4 73, 700 4 922, 860 South Dakota. . . 4 29, 980 4 123, 000 4 156, 000 4 615, 870 2 110,000 Nebraska . 4 45, 049 3 160, 000 3 30, 000 4 670, 000 Kansas . 3 45, 121 2 153, 075 3 377,000 3 1, 053, 000 1 270, OCO S. Atlantic Div.: Delaware . 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Maryland . 4 13, 335 3 35,200 3 37, 000 3 275,000 Dist. Columbia . 2 13, 133 1 40, 000 1 60,000 1 256,000 Virginia . 6 51, 058 6 347, 400 6 221,500 6 1, 823, 000 1 2, 709, 343 West Virginia... 7 35, 125 7 166, 788 6 136, 850 7 630, 930 1 135,000 North Carolina.. 5 10, 637 2 35, 594 4 87, 000 5 888, 323 South Carolina.. 2 17, 581 2 130, 888 2 152, 791 2 908, 370 Georgia . 3 14, 755 3 98, 451 3 210, 000 3 530, 000 Florida . 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 S. Central Div.: Kentucky . 3 13,100 3 88, 714 2 178. 168 3 652, 485 Tennessee . 3 4,275 4 87, 200 4 293,000 4 950, 000 1 37,000 Alabama . 7 40, 100 7 88, 150 6 442, 286 7 1,351,925 2 1, 944, 762 Mississippi . 1 1,000 1 26,000 1 39, 600 1 300, 000 Louisiana . 2 9,395 2 77, 558 2 37, 000 2 362, 550 Texas . . 5 50, 100 5 70, 138 5 94,500 4 650, 000 Arkansas . 2 6,500 2 32, 000 2 72, 000 2 168, 000 Oklahoma . 6 50, 100 6 165, 969 6 100,000 6 640, 000 Western Division: Montana 1 8,200 1 17,500 1 15, 000 1 200,000 Wyoming 0 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 Colors, (io 1 4 1 8,000 1 5,000 1 55, 000 New Mexico.. . . 2 9,500 3 20, 125 3 81,000 3 172, 800 Arizona . 2 9, 200 2 79,000 2 85,000 2 722, 000 Utah . 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Nevada . 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 Idaho . 2 9,261 2 68, 527 , 2 55, 317 2 340, 585 1 14, 277 Washington 3 25, 000 3 123, 442 3 128,000 3 882, 000 Oregon 1 3 200 1 10 000 1 10,000 1 150, 000 California . 8 88,824 8 227, 897 7 941,000 8 1,114, 189 NORMAL SCHOOLS. 357 Table 6. — Review of public normal school statistics. APPROPRIATIONS PROM STATE, COUNTY, AND CITY FOR SUPPORT. States. 1908-9 1909-10 1910-11 1911-12 1912-13 1913-14 United States... . $5,847,047 $6, 630, 357 $6,368,761 $7,553,315 $7, 797,393 $8,970, 377 North Atlantis Division. . 1, 766, 066 1, 993, 475 1.481,369 1, 798, 586 1,654,967 1, 782, 558 North Central Division . . 463, 718 491,036 ' 553, 581 3, 430, 323 3, 446, 412 3, 909, 025 South Atlantis Division . 476,339 506, 945 696, 456 617, 519 740, 293 935, 721 South Central Division . . 2,461,257 2,988,437 2,949, 671 930, 792 1,073, 484 1, 120, 474 Western Division . . . . . 679, 667 650, 464 687,704 776, 115 882,237 1,222,599 North Atlantic Division: Maine . . . 41,200 47,200 73,250 74, 174 81,000 134, 500 New Hampshire. . 25,000 25, 000 43,892 43, 570 46,370 45, 500 Vermont . . 26,853 29, 100 19,000 22, 213 20, 000 20, 000 Massachusetts . 377,838 367, 136 410,777 434, 615 464, 401 433, 739 Rhode Island . 68,000 68,000 64,000 64,000 68,000 68, GOO Connecticut . . . 91, 768 103, 768 117,958 116, 277 110,390 128, 358 New York.. . 810, 537 934, 417 441, 824 570, 531 485, 456 484, 957 New Jersey . 127, 500 150, 750 156,000 159,000 165,318 149, 289 Pennsylvania . 197,370 268, 104 154, 668 314, 186 214, 032 253,215 North Central Division: Ohio . . 91, 241 96,312 135,171 148,965 96,000 Indiana . 128,551 142, 736 133, 115 165, 628 163,320" 143,922 Illinois . 433, 487 458,993 355, 994 525, 456 530,913 630, 063 Michigan . . . . 312,000 345.000 371, 234 380,000 385, 000 441, 430 Wisconsin . . 253; 863 608, 462 536, 912 615,366 730, 933 1,046, 084 Minnesota. . 211, 450 290,369 227, 87 5 237, 780 274, 867 286, 457 Iowa . . . . . 136, 750 155, 000 25, 7C0 Missouri . . . . . 430, 700 317, 620 411,630 506, 345 422, 210 343,277 North Dakota. . 94, 715 118,745 195, 070 167, 063 272,563 174, 232 South Dakota. . 111,800 132, 500 131, 500 145, 500 141,000 153, 000 Nebraska . 118, 700 128, 700 237,670 281,220 254,000 260, 000 Kansas.... . 138,000 194,000 213, 500 257,000 271, 606 308, 860 South Atlantic Division: Delaware . Marvland . 35,000 35,000 35,000 54, 532 34,500 49, 100 District of Columbia _ _ _ 35,975 • Virginia. . . . . 71,000 97, 820 . . 101,400 107, 730 1.54, 230 233, 770 West Virginia . . . 116, 600 119, 550 140, 427 105,370 180,750 160, 500 North Carolina . 124,355 109, 250 128, 304 145,971 149,425 174, 000 South Carolina. . . 76,783 82, 416 101, 430 114,416 106, 888 122, 376 Georgia . 35,000 42,000 42,000 89, 500 114, 500 160, 000 Florida . . 5,000 5,000 5,000 South Central Division: Kentucky . . . 98,000 107,000 102, 256 163,250 163,000 163,000 Tennessee . . 35, 935 144, 229 142, 229 Alabama . 66, 500 53,870 57,000 77, 515 79, 665 105, 000 Mississippi.... . . . 1,239 1,239 1,200 1,200 50,000 43, 000 Louisiana . 44,000 44,000 44,000 67,500 72, 500 101, 500 Texas . . . 97, 500 97,000 1 184,500 190,500 203, 500 260, 000 Arkansas _ _ _ _ _ 26, 600 43, 600 68,800 66,000 90,000 86, 400 Oklahoma . . 142,500 160, 238 238, 700 328, 892 270, 590 219,345 Western Division: Montana.. . 35, 000 14,335 8, 412 41,820 41,820 58,425 Wyoming . . Colorado? . . . . 75, 000 80,000 80, 000 36,000 36,000 40,000 New Mexico . . . 21,750 21,750 46,000 40,400 58,000 67,000 Arizona . . . . 57,500 57,000 57,500 67,000 90,000 118, 820 Utah . . . 23,000 Nevada _ _ _ _ Idaho . . . . . 44, 030 61, 750 65,992 85,250 I 85, 250 93,000 Washington . . 175, 535 134,250 105,000 172, 500 204,041 265, 700 Oregon . . . 25,000 5,000 33, 795 1 36r200 43, 254 California . . . . . 222, 852 276,379 324, 800 299,350 j 330,926- 536, 400 358 EDUCATION REPORT, 1914, Table 7. — - Review of public normal school statistics. PUBLIC APPROPRIATIONS FOR BUILDINGS AND IMPROVEMENTS. States. 1908-9 1909-10 1910-11 1911-12 1912-13 1913-14 $3,196,230 $2,635,838 $1,718,990 $1,701,291 $2, 634,859 $3,553,591 792, 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, 171 313,088 152,096 897,020 143,424 181,797 326,954 568,411 1,262,035 360, 054 232, 750 211,609 358,567 1,717,697 218,134 280,209 978,984 North Atlantic Division: 60,800 17,800 7,000 34,000 43,300 100,000 Vermont . 2,500 94,000 1,200 20,000 175, 000 12, 000 178, 000 82, 000 20,000 Rhode Island . Connecticut . 65,000 551, 037 585,643 5,000 60,114 66,886 42,768 . 324,381 58,417 111,000 25,850 151,000 80, 114 45, 00Q 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 20,030 North Central Division: Ohio . . . 17,376 107,014 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 97,850 597,950 5,000 335,213 160,355 501,863 179,000 377,818 222,465 Wisconsin . Minnesota . Iowa . Missouri . 187,250 81,399 8,000 165,000 52, 500 125,500 46,731 38,000 96,000 70, 204 26,017 7,500 ' 60,000 70,000 67,895 74,626 55,000 30,530 57,500 North Dakota . South Dakota . I _ Nebraska . Kansas . . South Atlantic Division: Delaware . . . Maryland . 25,000 District of Columbia Virginia . 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 91.500 25.500 91,000 82,180 44,874 92,500 98,000 25,000 2,634 West Virginia . North Carolina . South Carolina . G eorgia . Florida . 20,000 South Central Division: TC entncky _ . _ . 315,000 17,500 10,500 Tennessee . . Alabama . . 1,100 Mississippi . 88,659 6,250 120,800 50,000 4,000 Louisiana . 40,000 21,000 30,297 114,000 61,-250 125,000 46,500 Texas . . . 46,000 37,500 36,000 46, 400 37,000 60,000 15,716 Arkansas . . Oklahoma . 101,000 20,000 24,454 Western Division: Montana . 24,454 W y oming . Colorado 30,000 100,000 100,000 New Mexico . Arizona . 47,500 20,000 10, 000 13,000 57, 000 157,000 Utah . N evada . Idaho 28, 850 78,000 28, 850 14,000 56,375 11,000 Washington . 10,000 28,190 1,500 100, 465 341,100 Oregon California . 160, 000 412,366 119,997 279,500 480,884 NORMAL SCHOOLS, 359 Table 8. — Private 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. I Total. United States . 46 136 223 359 132 131 263 268 354 622 North Atlantic Division . 13 27 57 84 19 31 50 46 88 134 North Central Division . 21 92 120 212 91 46 137 183 166 349 South Atlantic Division . 8 10 26 36 19 33 57 29 64 93 South Central Division . 2 3 10 13 3 16 19 6 26 32 Western Division . 2 4 10 14 0 0 0 4 10 14 North Atlantic Division: Massachusetts . . 6 12 34 46 1 15 16 13 49 62 Connecticut . 2 2 7 9 10 9 19 12 16 28 Pennsylvania . . . 5 13 16 29 8 7 15 21 23 44 North Central Division: Ohio . 4 14 17 31 5 0 5 19 17 36 Indiana . 6 33 57 90 50 21 71 ' 83 78 161 Illinois . 3 12 20 32 1 5 6 13 25 38 Michigan . 1 4 4 8 20 9 29 24 13 37 Wisconsin . 2 15 0 15 4 4 ■8 19 4 23 Minnesota . 2 3 0 3 10 5 15 1 13 5 18 Missouri . . . 1 0 8 8 0 0 0 0 8 8 South Dakota . 1 5 3 8 1 2 3 6 5 11 Nebraska . . 1 6 11 17 0 0 0 6 11 17 South Atlantic Division: Maryland . 1 1 4 5 0 0 0 1 4 5 Virginia . . 1 0 4 4 0 3 3 0 7 7 West Virginia . 2 3 2 5 4 14 18 7 16 23 North Carolina . 1 0 1 1 11 18 29 11 19 30 South Carolina . 2 4 12 16 4 3 7 8 15 23 Florida . 1 2 3 5 0 0 0 o 3 5 South Central Division: Kentucky . . . 1 1 4 5 0 5 5 1 9 10 Tennessee . 1 2 6 8 3 11 14 5 17 22 Western Division: Colorado . . . 1 2 4 6 0 0 0 2 4 6 California . 1 2 6 8 0 0 0 2 6 8 Table 9. — Private normal schools: Summary of normal students and graduates, and students in other courses. States. Students in nor¬ mal departments. Normal gn ates. adu- 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 . 1, 738 4,011 5, 749 141 742 883 225 152 377 C92 655 1,347 North Atlantic Division. . . . 129 896 1,025 15 258 273 0 0 0 15 35 50 North Central Division . 1,332 2,633 3,965 114 390 504 203 142 345 498 444 942 South Atlantic Division . . . 247 406 653 12 70 82 2 0 2 89 94 183 South Central Division .... 20 26 46 0 9 9 20 10 30 65 77 142 Western Division . 10 50 60 0 15 15 0 0 0 25 5 30 North Atlantic Division: Massachusetts . 21 366 387 0 145 145 0 0 1 0 - . 0 0 0 Connecticut . 6 245 251 1 54 55 0 0 0 0 0 0 Pennsylvania . 102 285 387 14 59 73 0 0 0 15 35 50 North Central Division: Ohio . 39 131 170 14 65 79 0 0 0 79 15 94 Indiana . 909 1,943 2,852 58 133 191 183 142 325 291 351 642 Illinois. . 181 271 • 452 19 108 127 20 0 20 0 0 0 Michigan . 32 47 79 1 8 9 0 0 0 0 0 0 Wisconsin... . 48 30 76 12 13 25 0 0 0 56 22 78 Minnesota . 86 48 134 8 24 32 0 0 0 72 56 128 Missouri . 0 42 42 0 14 14 0 0 0 0 0 0 South Dakota . 34 117 151 0 23 23 0 0 0 0 0 0 Nebraska. . 5 4 9 2 2 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 South Atlantic Division: Maryland . 0 27 27 0 9 9 0 0 0 0 0 0 Virginia . 0 24 24 0 9 9 0 0 0 0 0 0 West Virginia . 32 74 106 5 16 21 2 0 2 38 57 95 North Carolina . 3 21 24 0 9 9 0 0 0 30 12 42 ' South Carolina . 11 34 45 1 17 18 0 0 0 12 15 27 Florida . 201 226 427 6 10 16 0 0 0 9 10 19 South Central Division: Kentucky . 2 6 8 0 4 • 4 0 0 0 10 27 37 Tennessee . 18 20 38 0 5 5 20 10 30 55 50 105 Western Division: Colorado . 10 10 20 0 0 0 0 0 0 25 5 30 California . 0 40 40 0 15 15 0 0 0 0 0 0 -25 80775°— ed 1914— vol 2- 360 EDUCATION REPORT, 1914. 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 . 437 707 1,144 3,092 5, 525 8,617 990 1,070 2,060 North Atlantic Division. . 0 0 0 144 931 1,075 0 0 0 North Central Division. . . 71 34 105 2, 104 3,253 5,357 617 563 1,180 South Atlantic Division. . 266 558 824 604 1,058 1,662 167 215 382 South Central Division. . . 100 115 215 205 228 433 206 292 498 W estern D ivision . 0 0 0 35 55 90 0 0 0 North Atlantic Division: Massachusetts _ _ 0 0 0 21 366 387 0 0 0 Connecticut . 0 0 0 6 245 251 0 0 0 Pennsylvania . 0 0 0 117 320 437 0 0 0 North CentralDivision: Ohio . 12 3 15 130 149 262 22 19 41 Indiana . 0 0 0 1,383 2,436 3,829 348 341 689 Illinois . 0 0 0 201 271 472 26 28 54 Michigan . t . 0 0 0 32 47 79 0 0 0 Wisconsin . 17 0 17 119 52 171 133 79 212 Minnesota . 0 0 0 158 104 262 56 60 116 Missouri . 0 0 0 0 42 42 0 0 0 North Dakota . 1 8 9 35 125 160 15 17 32 Nebraska . 41 23 64 46 27 73 17 19 36 South Atlantic Division: Maryland . 0 0 0 0 27 27 0 0 0 Virginia . 0 0 0 0 24 24 0 0 0 West Virginia . 20 30 50 92 161 253 0 0 0 North Carolina . 62 124 186 95 157 252 42 55 97 South Carolina . 184 404 588 207 453 660 0 0 0 Florida . 0 0 0 210 236 448 125 160 285 South Central Division: Kentucky . 100 115 215 112 148 260 83 86 169 Tennessee . 0 0 0 93 80 173 123 206 329 Western Division: Colorado . 0 0 0 35 15 50 0 0 0 California . 0 0 0 0 | 40 40 0 0 0 NORMAL SCHOOLS, 361 Table 11. — Private normal schools: Summary of income. States. Fees for tu¬ ition and other edu¬ cational services. Board, room rent, and other non- educational sendees. From pro¬ ductive funds. | From pri¬ vate bene¬ factions. From all other sources. Total income. Schools re¬ porting. Amount. Schools re¬ porting. Amount. Schools re- | porting. A mount. Schools re¬ porting. Amount.. Schools re¬ porting. Amount. Schools re¬ porting. Amount. United States. . 28 $217,365 19 $103,871 8 $16,856 11 $116, 283 1° $45,872 30 $500, 247 North Atlantic Divi- 6 41,920 2 20, 200 6 62, 120 North Central Divi- sion . 12 150,678 11 58,534 4 3,144 6 58,854 5 20,036 4 291,248 South Atlantic Divi- sion . 7 12,492 5 22,357 3 8,390 4 25,429 4 23,559 7 92, 227 South Central Divi¬ sion . . . 2 6,275 i 2,780 1 5,322 1 32,000 1 2,277 2 48,654 Western Division. . . . 1 6,000 1 6,000 North Atlantic Divi¬ sion: Massachusetts. . . . 3 22,400 i 200 3 22,600 Connecticut . 1 15,000 i 20, 000 1 35,000 Pennsylvania. . . . 2 4,520 2 4,520 North Central Divi¬ sion: Ohio . 3 15,350 2 300 1 100 1 7,500 1 230 3 23,480 Indiana . 4 94,712 3 22, 197 1 700 2 30,380 1 5,675 4 153,664 Illinois . 1 16,835 1 13,620 1 2,214 1 1,500 1 34,169 Michigan . 1 10,670 1 1,600 1 12,270 Wisconsin . Minnesota . 1 3,000 2 6,713 1 8,699 2 7,000 2 25,412 Missouri . 1 3,360 1 3,360 South Dakota. . . . 1 6,751 1 13,568 1 130 1 7,131 1 27,580 N ebraslia . 1 536 1 10, 775 1 11,311 South Atlantic Divi¬ sion: Virginia . 1 1,450 1 150 1 500 1 2, 100 West Virginia.. .. 2 1,305 1 7,244 1 6,005 1 5,072 1 2, 500 2 22, 126 North Carolina. . . 1 3,437 1 3,363 1 2, 235 1 13,407 1 19,509 1 41,951 South Carolina. . . 2 2,300 2 3,250 2 6,950 1 1,050 2 13,550 Florida . 1 4,000 1 8,500 1 12,500 South Central Divi¬ sion: Kentucky . 1 2, 649 1 2,780 1 5,429 Tennessee . 1 3,626 1 5,322 1 32, 000 I 2, 277 1 43,225 "Western Division: Colorado . 1 6,000 1 6, 000 California . 362 EDUCATION REPORT, 1914. Table 12. — Private normal schools: Summary of property. States. Schools reporting. Number of volumes in libraries. Value of li¬ brary, scien¬ tific appa¬ ratus, ma¬ chinery, and furniture. Value of grounds. Value of buildings. Productive funds. Schools re¬ porting. Amount. Schools re- | porting. o << 1 Schools re- | porting. Amount. Schools re¬ porting. Amount. United States . 36 93, 551 30 $168,435 22 $267, 100 24 $1, 560, 069 8 $258,418 North Atlantic Division . 6 5,300 5 16, 300 3 23, 500 3 205, 000 North Central Division . 20 65, 339 17 115, 557 11 158, 900 13 1,088,726 6 220, 800 South Atlantic Division . 6 12, 600 5 24,628 5 44, 700 5 166, 343 2 37,618 South Central Division . 2 7,612 2 9, 950 2 20, 000 2 70, 000 Western Division . 2 1 | 2,700 1 2,000 1 20, 000 1 30, 000 North Atlantic Division: Massachusetts . .- . 2 500 2 2,300 1 12,500 1 60, 000 Connecticut . 1 800 1 10, 000 1 6,000 1 80, 000 Pennsylvania . 3 4, 000 2 4,000 1 5,000 1 65. 000 North Central Division: Ohio . 4 6, 650 4 12, 600 2 10, 000 3 100, 000 1 2,100 Indiana . ! ! 5 19, 673 5 65, 997 3 40, 000 4 368,226 2 27, 600 Illinois . 3 8,658 1 12,000 1 75, 000 1 300,000 Michigan . 1 5, 000 1 2,125 1 10, 000 1 20, O00 l 185, 000 Wisconsin . 2 15, 650 1 8,500 Minnesota . * 2 5, 000 2 7, 500 2 11,900 2 185, 000 1 3,200 Missouri . 1 200 1 300 South Dakota . 1 2,508 1 2, 535 i 7,000 1 70, 500 1 2,900 Nebraska . 1 2,000 1 4,000 i- 5, 000 1 45, 000 South Atlantic Division: Maryland . . Virginia . 1 500 . West Virginia . 1 5,500 1 5,000 2 10, 700 2 9,500 1 512 North Carolina . 1 5,400 1 17, 678 1 22, 000 1 121,843 1 37, 106 South Carolina . . 2 400 2 950 2 12,000 2 35, 000 Florida . . . 1 800 1 1,000 South Central Division: Kentuckv.. . . 1 612 1 1,950 1 5,000 1 30, 000 Tennessee . . . 1 7,000 1 8,000 1 15, 000 1 40,000 Western Division: Colorado . . 1 1,000 1 2,000 1 20, 000 1 30, 000 California . . . 1 1,700 1 FORMAL SCHOOLS. 363 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. Grad¬ uates. Male. Female. Grad¬ uates. United States . 89, 537 5,749 21,076 6,084 122, 446 19.56 80.44 22.09 30.23 69. 77 15.36 North Atlantic Division. . . . 20,684 1, 025 5,388 639 27, 736 13.04 86.98 30.94 12. 58 87. 42 26.63 North Central Division . 39,507 3,965 12, 475 1,838 57,785 21.53 78. 47 19.13 33.59 66.41 12. 71 South Atlantic Division. . . . 7,116 653 647 1,503 9,919 15.71 84.29 21.44 37.82 62.17 12. 56 South Central Division . 15,112 46 1,248 1,843 18,249 30.33 69.67 13.84 43.48 56.52 19.57 Western Division . 7,118 60 1,318 261 8,757 8.51 91.49 30.75 16.67 83.33 25.00 North Atlantic Division: 923 112 171 1,206 8.45 91.55 32. 83 237 237 0 100. 00 35.86 199 136 49 384 1.01 98. 99 42. 71 Massachusetts . . 2,857 387 1,251 87 4,582 7.07 92. 93 37.42 5.43 94. 57 37.47 460 460 0 ICO. 00 29. 13 Connecticut . . 848 251 316 7 1,422 0. 12 99. 88 43.28 2. 39 97.61 21.91 5,042 1,722 114 6,878 5.14 94. 86 42. 60 2,051 1,118 3 3,172 1.66 98.34 35.84 Pennsylvania . 8,067 387 '733 208 9,395 26.29 73.71 18. 27 26.36 73.64 18. 8S North Central Division: Ohio . 705 170 335 33 1,243 5.96 94. 04 30.64 23.00 77.00 46. 47 Indiana. . 2, 967 2, 852 355 11 6,185 25.48 74.52 7. 18 31.87 68. 13 6.70 Illinois . . 7,508 452 1,334 400 9,694 20.70 79.30 8.28 40.04 59.96 28. 10 Michigan . 4,665 79 298 440 5,482 11.21 88. 79 34. 41 40.50 59.50 11.39 Wisconsin . . . 5, 740 76 596 41 6, 453 21.69 78.31 31.20 60. 52 39. 48 32.89 Minnesota . . . 4, 035 134 1,176 74 5,419 6. 52 93. 48 17.00 64. 17 35.83 23.88 Iowa . 18 1,815 198 2,031 5.56 94. 44 Missouri . 5, 773 42 1,332 181 7,328 34.42 65. 58 19.54 0 100. 00 33.33 North Dakota . 841 278 27 1,144 17.48 82.52 35. 79 South Dakota . 1,227 151 149 150 1,677 25.10 74.90 20. 78 22. 52 77.48 15.23 • Nebraska . . . 2, 975 9 1,906 170 5,060 26.59 73.41 12.44 55.55 44.45 44.44 Kansas . . . 3,053 2,903 113 6,069 29. 09 70.91 12.51 South Atlantic Division: Delaware . . . 27 27 Maryland . 461 27 24 17 529 9.98 90.02 38.83 0 100. 00 33.33 District of Columbia. . . . 265 265 1.51 98.49 49. 43 Virginia. . 1,199 24 231 241 1,695 6.51 93.49 27.02 0 100. 00 37. 50 West Virginia . 1,484 106 88 109 1,787 40.16 59. 84 18. 73 30. 18 69.82 19.81 North Carolina, . 1,385 24 128 586 2, 123 19. 13 80. 87 11.84 12.50 87.50 37. 50 South Carolina . 1,028 45 17 165 1,255 9.92 90.08 12.94 24. 44 75; 53 40.0ft Georgia . . 1,294 83 310 1, 687 2. 09 97. 91 24. 50 Florida 427 49 75 551 47.07 52.93 3.75 South Central Division: Kentucky . 2,852 8 125 396 3,381 36.01 63.99 5.08 25.00 75.00 50.00 Tennessee . 1,447 38 205 218 1,908 27. 58 72.42 8.50 47.36 52.64 13.16 Alabama . . . 1,960 95 387 2, 442 32.14 67. 86 10. 61 Mississippi 534 40 121 695 31.46 68.54 6. 55 Louisiana . 1,626 274 170 2,070 16.85 83.15 20. 48 Texas . . 3,834 229 446 4, 509 30.02 69. 98 25.30 Arkansas . 377 240 94 711 38.46 61.54 9.02 Oklahoma . 2, 482 40 11 2,533 31.79 68. 21 9.79 Western Division: Montana, 263 28 291 6.08 93.92 17. 49 Wyoming . 8 8 Colorado. . . •87 20 71 5 183 4. 60 95. 40 22. 99 50.00 50.00 0 New Mexico . 153 2 1 156 39.22 60. 78 20.92 Arizona . 454 9 463 17.40 82. 60 18. 94 C Utah . 9 68 Nevada,. . . 5 5 Idaho . . . 500 32 : 29 i 561 . 12.40 1 87. 60 23.60 W ashington 1, 569 108 35 i 1,712 ! 11.41 88.59 15. 42 Oregon . 163 846 32 ! 1,041 . 16.56 - 83.44 61.35 California . . . 3,929 i 4C I 20C l 91 4, 26( ) 4.56 i 95.44 39. 32 i c 100. 00 1 33,33 Table 14. — Instructors and students in public normal schools. 364 EDUCATION REPORT, 1814. •osjnoo reuiiou in sxboa 'f(N'J H© -ONd^OOHNXOOHOCO^OOOOHOOOOHOd^ Students. 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Pi bfiO © fi O fi O fi gsg O © o .2 © fi ©02 O <^02 ^2 a &oa ©^tQ.goS ^ § _J§ r-< fi r_ “ slag a s © fe o!j fi fi*. fi^fi! © • • • • pi ©£ fi£ fi fi fi fi •fi b fe fe © >s3 m® a®ffi'firfifo' hfln a 3 O ^ O s S o S o O c3^ 33 © fi fi fi fi 8^© a°gH5 dSSRfi Lrjfi 1> _r2 dfig^-1 - -h t>>o 3 o g bo'-’ t3 2 © ®,g . § 'ps -i o-vQ^^r* gVS--3^M fi L£S §S s>S 5 ^ ’u aT S' © fi" o % 2 © ; ; SSI's lsJ|51I?IISl||||aS ^X} s ® ® 8 ni!H iiiffii -- -i*'Q - ^ -"1 ®© © ©'S © 2 a^.-fi o g-2 fi © §soo ® fi ga £?S J a oI|H-|4||f|® § -£-§A-fiSa a a ss © ^ w _ | § go '232 * Statistics of 1912-1; Table 14. — Instructors and students in public normal schools — Continued. 366 EDUCATION EEPOET, 1914, •asanoo i'buijoti ui If? IP m sill; •oparaoj •9^H •9['Bra0^[ •9UR 3§§gg|jgg :^SS|g :§£§§ §|S||S| :2|£gg :&gg£SS ggg| :g|§SS^| ■3°'*',,838-*0 A f Number,] counting 1 none / twice^/ •3fBUI0J KSIIsI»ils33lSl 799 271 279 429 1,001 475 92 145 54 129 475 600 146. 771 25 117 | 57 •0I^PI 158 206 0 56 71 116 0 30 168 450 221 367 240 o 811 23SS38 — «3-S5SS“ Instructors. 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LO iC CM GO iO t o ^ §s O O o o CO CM 0^00' OOO^Ot^ COO^NN o O 00 O CO CM O O O t- o' o' cm" o' iC OMON( O TT O 00 C O O CO CM C S^HOC o o © CO 00 o o ^ o o WNOhCO oo o oo oo o OCOOO’t^ nnSqcS .-C8QQ 5P o • cj __ C rf) P“H ^ r* r— 1 a hfi© O n O ■g-S-SfcS-S £•302 CO 5 3 rf^® rf ^E-l-gCG_c3 g C JO o § CQ O ° H -t OCM §SSo ?S CM O ggg O O 00 o o o N(NOO 00 GO O O t- CO © CM 00 CM JO CO CM 00 iO CM 88 o o -O o o o gggs (NOON CO © CM O CO lcT iO^oTr-T w c3 3 a :o s 5z? . >> : o o •A ® ®f2 OC0 02^02 rf ° «>>> fl O fl © £ 9 C 02 o^g.- £ rf £» ►2'o'rf^ - .2.2Z.-CI 13 fll^ a =-&s3*-s ® ©^ 5fi 3 5 §02 j fd^O CO O ~c3 \\ - • 73 Ph rf '— 1 ‘Ph eft iD,?3 ~® £ £ ■§ ‘S ' id ° 1— I Q o -^ © o & go ■g“a 2- Tq <3 C3 a is'rf o 3.2 *§i ® Prfl rf .8 |S| | ; Sdg' O fl rf' ! o o coVT o o J38 cm" cT 88 O fo'id'ofi O (N CO io CO 00 O (M ONOOMO O 00 IM O N CO OOcDoCCOC^ o' cf co h' o' io kCOONOioONOOH-CC'M C7j O O CO O W N O O-GC ID (M CO ONCDiOOWOOOOW^TfiN nf rjf co i>T co' o' o' id o' o' t>T o o o o o 8 8888 r o' cf o o o o o o O O O 05 o o o o o oo o CO COH CO O WT-. W — v Cl CO ^ CO Cl ROCOCO O t 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ooooooooooooo OOOOOOOCOOOO 000 OOOcOOi-HOOOOOOOCN ■^^OOCOCOO TtTcTo o'o t> 1 M j • 000 • ■ 000 • • 0 0 0 • 0 s • 0 0 0 • 0 0 0 • 0 0 0 8 O ,500 . O O O O • O 05 O O • O tH O O • O O O O O • • . O O O O O • ■ . • 0 0 0 O CO * • • :::::§: 008 o' o' of • 0 ^ • CO • icfcTi^f • Th H CO cf ‘ 0 « 0 0 . .0 000 1 0 • 0 0 1 ■ 0 O ip O • 0 . IQ CO « ‘ID 25, 000 15, 000 30,000 20,000 22,200 7,500 20,000 25, 000 2,638 15, 000 5,000 5,000 17,500 47,000 25,000 200,000 32,000 25,900 60,000 25,000 38,442 3, 000 4,000 10, 000 30,000 100,388 15,000 4,400 2,800 800 00000000000 10 00000000005 CDOIQIOIOIOOOOOIO cf r-f r— f o' CO T—f t—T t— T 10 00 • lO 0 OOOO 0000020 05 0 O OOOOOOOlQOOO 0 OO 't- O OOOO OOOOCOO T— 1 O O OOOOOOO MOOlO 0 I— O 'C5 CO O O O CO lOOOOOlN •H t • O • , | • * « ■ ; ; ' rG • a :« ■ a a g G • _ ; O' 0 • ■ ' •9 : 0G0 9o : : H 2 ,2 b£ 0 ®ooa c 0 ' ! 0 • • G* ; !&Q o'o toft Is a s o$ ■Jg a © m ® ® ; a a 9 Fl toOi G © - .T3 © lit a|§ G- O § *■ C-G « |Ji| 02 ^ sz; G ©^ IcqPh OQOQ a hi gl p<4 < g ' Hh 9 G G TJ - J; c3 ; d § « o Sjz; °a^ ^ 9 > ■SI ^ O O O © T3 'O © ®TJ o go 1 g-g-S* sj®a $2 *2 o rH QO^ H O >7 m SP'S 5P 9 mo -9 S 5P-l'a|.a-S?M 9 •a.S^-S g.9 be o j=j an a^j g .9 _g gE-l. o bcG 2 bag a bp i*r:li $ssr. a St; a O .9 n G O wfi S *s! 9 9 9^“!" g ®nUn S d o %££$ §“= ” a 2-g § g £ 8 j g § a a ^ r ’>» -&<-> G-e floSfi ,„30cO o O 5 £Or9 0^0 5 uo 9 © o .9 Eh § O ~,Q (-i •” w SG § gg © g gSsi nil s eh. K> l. o _/* o 5T?2 o a •vra an G 9 o a <3:9.2 ^ 73 G -g 9 a3 p «S o ®? a m OPWf^ OQQ^W^PH 75. V- ED 1914— VOL 2- 1 I !> g3 > rG -3 -9 ® 00,2^5 a- sHiiiifitai isS55il9a|'|a I Ph fPQS.9" ora's §\ ;ofcj^.s - g G o © a tn a QHOCh Idea's g a o^ga g * Statistics of 1912-13. Table 15. — Property and income of public normal schools — Continued. 376 EDUCATION REPORT, 1914. Table 16. — Instructors and students in private normal schools. NORMAL SCHOOLS, 377 •esinoo {nrajou m s.in9 x (N ooo oooooooo *000000000000 "e{Buz9£ O • O OOOOOOO^ ’©TO OCOOOOOOOOOOOOOO O O O O 0> Pi .2 o £ OO»OCDO(N05 00 a|p 03 § i.Sg.s bo alfel'S SM-S g § J w£f*j.gp o ®£ra [.So^o’SgMoo iM-g g 1 >^fr3 ohg ®o!-a s. _ >>£f 5 ® ! M-g >>£>® ® a a rj ifg § 9 £ ware sh+s P P '■£ ,Sf if a2 ® ® s* PPfp 3-p aP O” §P, $ sV; o^cs: P 03,-,-- -0! p o !§ a a 82 p O b § ^ O'- -> . . o fl.2 wo o o o 0.2 2 .S-S SfiQQ^ S'* -3 ^ 3 § §SP«M §l5a| &f® °P a-at^p £ a p,*,g ® OoqWS!? Kansas City, Mo . I Froebel Kindergarten Training School Table 1G. — Instructors and students in private normal schools — Continued. 378 EDUCATION REPORT, 1914. •©SJnOOI'BUIJOTI UI SJB9A. | S5 NNC4MNNM ■ Cd • tCCO'^(M-H to CO to In busi¬ ness courses. •0IBUI8J S oooooooooooo oooooooo •a m fl OOOOOOOOOOOO 000000300 03 In teach¬ ers’ training courses. •9JBUI9J 15) TH(NOOa05 03MHOO TNC^O^OO 03 00 'T C (N H H i' Ci T-H rH CM CN 03 iO CO •0I«K Si *0c00000000030*0 CDTOOOIONOO CO THOCO COH 03 rH CO 1 Number, counting none twice. •9XBUI9J 00 NN03 00N05NCOH003 Hi00^i00030 03 *C 00 TO301OHHMM CO 03 00 03 O *0 *0 rH tH 03 03 rH tH D-® 0*00*00*00*00030IH O 1C CO O O 03 T i.T) O Oi COHN CO O T CO O OCOHO Instructors. In teach¬ ers’ train¬ ing courses. •a^Buia^ © hH'03OOOT(NC0ONO 03C0 5DTHHOO •8I®K l© 500001HHC0 1COTHC3 i JH ® pj I— | CO E-i CZ2 © ® d 02 3 \A O c: H 2' do. 03 02^ 2®.S d d.S^jG ®H ;| d'g >,od £ g ■ *" ‘ § 02 02002 ; d 3 g "So -&«§*■ %£BX Sf g d ©J} flal-sgl aig: H g £ 5 o£i . 3 d g C3 C§ ® o rt3^’ °0?.20 a ■gj d o' > 2 tfa o o ts IH:i?!pQP's c3 © rt oP.a.gd tf oP&h^oSp 02 • 2 * >,88 -£> g> . ~ ^2 “ r- ® . ® to g-Sg^Il M ,ft ft n - ft c3 u ft S © +f c3 Jh 2 H 02 H P5 M M CO * Statistics of 1912-13. Table 17. — Property and income of private normal schools. $ S O o la|§ fr 05 _ © o . Sts <2 S g > § g NORMAL SCHOOLS. S3 379 g ® £ § 3 '3 f=H0Q 5 fe £ s 2. tn &r°‘ otJ d ^ ^ S o ©fir S e3 ffl'd fl o 'S m rt O -'J= g.S'£ +^Oof-S ■H .O , ° =3 S § c3 S 1 £ P Cl ' ~ S _! _g .3 g .2 S § ;§ a -g >a %*£■§§« m| j9 o o 88 o o o o o o L- L- ocsT O O r- O o o cmo 00^05 icoco'h O OCO(N ^ 00 o o 3 r r - 00-00 * Statistics of 1912-13. Table 17. — Property and income of private normal schools — Continued. 380 EDUCATION REPORT, 1914. * Statistics of 1912-13. CHAPTER VII. SUMMER SCHOOLS IN 1914. A complete directory of the summer schools reporting sessions held in 1914 is included in the educational directory for 1914-15 published by the Bureau of Education (Bulletin No. 43' 1914). The directory gives the name and location of each school, the name of the director or principal, and the probable date of the session of 1915. The number of summer schools reporting sessions in 1914 was 704. Of these, 53 were regular sessions of universities, 40 of colleges, 73 of normal schools, 27 of other institutions, while 511 were independent schools. The number of students enrolled was 218,794, which was 37,506 more than the number enrolled in 1913. The average length of session was 7.2 weeks — the same as in the two preceding years. Only 31 schools held sessions of less than 4 weeks; 356 held sessions of 4 or 6 weeks; 143 of 7 or 8 weeks; 99 of 9 or 10 weeks; 46 of 11 or 12 weeks. The remaining 29 schools were in session from 13 to 22 weeks. Summer schools for the past four sessions. 1911 1912 1913 1914 Summer schools reporting . 477 569 673 704 Instructors: Men . . . 5,572 2, 477 6,140 ; 3,166 7,516 4, 206 8, 607 4,829 Women . Total . 8,049 9,306 11,722 13, 436 Lecturers: Men . 1,371 303 1,429 319 1,517 393 1 1,773 442 W omen . . . Total . 1,674 1,748 : 1,910 2,215 Lectures, recitals, etc., given . Number of students enrolled: Male . 2,939 3,122 4, 201 4,104 38, 140 80, 167 46,657 95,560 62,625 118, 663 77,455 141, 339 Female . - . Total . 118,307 142, 217 181,288 218, 794 Summer schools reporting estimated cost of maintenance for the session of 1914. Divisions. Schools report-. bag. Number of in¬ structors. Number of lec¬ turers. Students in these schools. Estimated cost. Average cost per student. United States . . . 566 11,081 1,988 176, 308 $3,081,337 $17. 48 North Atlantic Division . 139 2,477 573 39, 321 748,475 1,549,651 192, 275 19.03 North Central Division. . . 209 4,835 1,031 645 74, 369 15, 904 26, 187 20.84 South Atlantic Division . 66 199 1 12. 09 South Central Division . 91 1,463 1, 275 345 332, 553 258, 383 12.70 Western Division. . . 61 226 ! 20, 527 . 12.59 381 Table 1. — Statistical summary of reports from summer schools of 1914: Classification , credits , instructors , lecturers, students , estimated cost . 382 Esti¬ mated cost of summer schools. H d 1C AT «© IOK CO CO o 00s REPORT II TT O 03 LO CO | oo'cToF'oTocr I ^T^OiCOiO II NiOH WIN 1914. 1 NOOtOOOOiOCHO OOOOOOOOSNL^COVCO CO OO o 02 CO CO rH (N C N O CC CC t-O O CO X O CtOCCOlOOl^CON XCOOiOtOiQO^^CO 1 r-T od'oo' of csT ‘o' rtf o' co' of to nf ocTocfoT c• CO lOCOa5U5iO'tflCO''Tr-i rH •uataoAi s ^ir 00 ! N o: Cl Tr N j 1 CO O C Cl c «O00CQ»O-*O | C CO C N H CO H C H hNXHXOhOIhh W»OCh .(NOt-OO CNCOOOCJNCO^iO^ t— 1 rH ^LOH (NClCOHHHHH ‘U_0J\[ - 8, 607 2,189 3,521 716 1,273 908 XHHCXM^^OO W Cl CO N tO O O N t}h »o CONOC3 CO CO a 05 H C X X H I- H O N to rH rH iO 00 rH 03 CO CO CO ^ Cl W Cl Summer schools reporting — •sjipaio ol SB r8A\SUB OJST 10 !>• r- : r h ; ; h ; th -®COa5 r-« o 03 N >C tO X •'t ^ to CO o. H H X LO CO ^HXClOClOX^tO ClHHCO H CO H Cl rH rH rH rH 03 CO rH ‘SUOIl -njijsni .rarno jo ! i£ 1 s •CO * rH rHCOO • tH 7 HHH • • •sjooqos jbuuou jo 1 1-0 | Cl Cd C N Ol ! ’saSaqoo jo ! * 1 5 rH rH • rH ■ 1— 1 T-l CM 05 0005 INOCONOOWIOIO CONOOiiOOOtMN/ 00 1 O r— t CO NOOOO CvT r-T o' 00 O r-H CO CD O^CO^OCOOCO COO CO ^ O ^^coid^cmo^h iooo^h vH NNN't CD CM iO CO CO CM CO LOOOlNi Cl(NCOiOiOH(NI COCOCDNCOOOt^(M (M^cDHOOOON ICIOHOOIOHIOO ococuoioiocoH O O H H IQ O CO O' r-T ^jT. cm'co'co'cT io' • (NO; ) CD CM i C5 o CO L- Cl CM co'co' ) O O OO N ^ CO N O COOHCO'OO .OCNIO OOOOCINOHN^ (NCOiOHOOOOtflO CO H i — i(Ni> CO 05 00 rtt 00 to CO CO ’ CO *0 ‘0 N CO O lO ■< O OOHHiOl (NCOONCOOO^ CO H CUC h CD O ^ COOiONHNHOJ ! 05 o :§?8 CO CO CO O CUO lO o o Tt< ^NGOHrTCl COCO • 05 CO CD CM to O (M( CO CO IQ CM' CUODU I ^ CO ^ C5 N Cl CO CO CM CM CO CM 00 CD O O O CO CM CM CMO5iOIN^t'-C0xf NCI CM Th tO 00 CO Tf CD CO COCO 1 to CO CO O t— I GO H -NHUOHH ) CO pH Cl *C5 in oo ^ CM CO OOCICCCNNOOOOC1 Tf HCD^COHNH ^ CO c D to CM 05 IN to CM CM CD CD ^ - - - - - *' " - ^ CO T CD ^ CO W CO i . . . CM H H CM CD CM l CO CM CO •CDON CM CM CM CM 00 tO ^ CD CD CD 00 2S3 CMiOOOOOt »0 ^ 05H00005H Cl O O CD 00 O CO LO O O 05 OO CM N : IN CO CD. CO 00 ICOCOOiNOHHCj rH 05 HHHCO»OCOCO^ CM COOCMCMCO^CMOO* H CO (M CM tQ CUOxr0500CMCO^ HCOG5COCONt OO CM In ^ CM CM CO to to CO 00 O 05 In O CM 00 Ohh^CM^ rO a a o o -T3 O fl+j O c3 £23 r3 c3 fi S fi >• o3 c$ J3.S oo JSSOO cS * •S+s^-g 3>S s+sg®.a g oC5 S 8 £t«0 2“SmJ SorC’p-d s ^ ft ^ a cs 2 a g § s« « g^| g gll g J&| o § £ CD S-< ■ £<(! a s O O M.'tJ :od 38a OQ Table 2. — Summer schools reporting sessions held in 1914 . 384 EDUCATION REPORT, 1914. •jsod pajennjsg; 8888238388 8 -#!0<0c0l'-010000 © >©OOG !§888 iNOti ao8 HO«) •SRD *s£og; I \W •0IBW 00 *>£> O ! 1 CS5 io CO O O f- O - O to 5 >5 >5 >5 !>> bC 6b o >> :* bi o’ ci bj> sS’O £-3 3 'O 3 3 £i® >, 6®o 3 3 ^ §2 •juapued -aptrt ao ‘uoijnjijs -xn jeqjo Tooqbs jbui -xou ‘eSspoo Ujisiba -nm jo jooijos xo'innmg '©'3'3'3'3'3'3'3’O‘g > 'd'3'3'3'tJ 3 3 3" 3 3 3 u O 3co0 .2 o O 3 „ 3GQ0Q g O O S’ SP O ,3 O IS *7 ^ ^Sfl7 giSS*3 g i* o B 2 S 32; ^ C c -is aid "33 03 3 <1 0QOQPO2 _ a a m o . „ o ® ja 3 doQ:g<; sll® b* «H>> ^ ° I'm g25 S*fe 5 <»A1 > Eg 2-3 MoaeP -g^ “d c3 W Bo 25 o 3CQ 5 03 t? > #§£ la S 2 O 3 2; if: ® <5 So m ^ < tig • c3 >h'-3 3 3 §-2 C3 <3* §5 Oh ° 60 >5 •3 r2 .3^ 3 <5 Pnffl 'O ~ m 3 M t- " 3 <«.3W o jg 0,0 33 31 •2—, 0 3 o 3 o^ SCO £,3 p^-2 3! oCB ^ d -g3®^§ 3 oo fe §g 5 H3)«« 2-3 0 $ OOS+3«t -fl >>S<5 § 3 S°3 O ««l! -0Q 5 S3-5 ooboo fi o Sgq £ga g(gl -2 ® . 3 pt • Ep D. HfiO# 3^2 3 p >5 3 A 0*3 o "S-g A 30-2 S3 3 ® bo - 8 8 wT CO 400 6 08_ 08 • O d • o* ■ O d • CO • • d :§ : 05 • o • d : _ : : : :^ :_ ■ O • o ' 1 to • J> • i i * Cl • r~ ! ^ ! ^ • Oi rH O O O OOCOIOOOOOH to o CO Cl T}1H WN NOOOH O) d rH rjH T-i (OH O^OO^OOM rH CO co © © N 39 166 506 82 00 o d HddKJ »oo rH HICCN HHd rHOd COd rH d (OHOOOOiO^^ lO *o i — 1 d OCOOrH 11 23 0 18 d 00 ?H CO • O o • • CO o d • d • • CO ^ O ' CO *o ■ o o • d • iH CO ^ • d • tH • © i i i° ! co • CO . CO d • • d • • o I -d HO r i rH O o : : j° ;© • o 1 lO 'ct< • ■ (MO- cO CO |hh COO 1 rH • • rH • co o o : i :° d tH • o rH COtHOO ncohooconoo do rH (OH OCOON^HOO d H H d to a> rti rH O iH CO to NhHd^ * ^ H CO H CO O rH tH CO rH tH (OHdC Hd^f ' h|z;>-i>h ft >-< % & r* !>h p-ipi \Ya !?>h Jh iz; fc £ tH t-H t— I d d d CO (NCI 5&3p sspST^pppS 33 “SOQl-sHs -=3^1-5 0!^ PP l-s <1 ft “ ft ft ft ft ftft^f ©■t©®-?^®® ® © a ^ m <1 m m <5 <1 w m cqcoi-s<( br> bfl % s (3 ® 5 cq =g >> 333 p33 33 33 s3 1-5 Hs h5 h: h ^ Hj f-*o K-s © ro p S SB's j§ egoo tiOslOo wte ,1° § 3 o &JP o£g|^® ° 3® ® ® 03 <3 © ® ® Sh ►> > > *> f-< ® o 3 p p 3 © -g 'oP©®P'o«^_j ot3fiP0 Omm _ ® .3 ^ t> :l §3 - Po S <*-, o !3 • opd ° 3 S ® o ® ® 3 2 o-.K 3 :GG pGG csO 333 > O OcqQcqPmP P XJl P © o 3 O of ©'o §?6 pp ® 6 I ll oaP be a .2 o p3 S3 OQtt! pP gP P -p1® M o © o 2 3s =Q P POOP Pft >>p £•% 3 ° P* P p 3 ® Oi i3 03 S h, W © © £ P5 w bop o .3 ‘> p PS^S P o -a ® or1 co ^ >fe..g o3+^|> fe “ai_ 5 (h Oj ffi-POH P PrP © H R O !T1 P£ p p o o bo^ bo •3 . • .3 -p^-p cop co .c3[Z 03 385 Not including Chautauqua program. 2 Report received too late to be included in summary tables. Table 2. — Summer schools reporting sessions held in 1914 — Continued. 386 EDUCATION P.EPOBT, 1914. qsoo pa^raratisg; 'uetiio \\ •U8H •S99I5 -op ioj peqipeaooy ■0SOIO •guraedo quepuad -apm jo ‘noipi^s -tn laiuo ‘xooqos |i! in -.iou ‘0§anoo ‘AqsieA -ran jo {ooqos j0uramg Nowia eo aoowo t>- LO i— J i>- CO 00 00 CM *0 CO 00 O CO ^ <33 0 0 0 >>>>> H C3 S y K. k. ■grOrgrg o dr Stitts • as ' S-c ;Eh ; ® go , ■ o ;Q ' __ © : os • g '.So§ : § ■ § :,d ® 3 • ©t3 o Q o .«2_g ®'-/«2 ^ *h !2 S o 2 ®M S bo C g d ..d,® O d i-h43 ©33 r< S— « c so Ph 3 « 3 ®o oM ® S . ft P _ OQ “O C3^ ® • 43 33 2 43 ►> kr( — i OSh-h ° d . ^ tsfn © PPPh> ® o3d O-;. £ ° 2 0 o ® >40 'd 2 'o .'dOip'go l-SS’Z® >, £SPS£»S d © S s 2 o S o 6 §?lsg MU° |^||a © ® © j>-o |o|'3o oqPQoqP0 r>.TFCO CO O ^ CO CO ^COHHC^ Tr H w 'O *o CO H Lec¬ turers. •uauioyp 10 t-H O CO ON OOO CM i-H O ‘uar'i j Si *o CO CO O 00 (M CO Tj! CO H ! CO ^ 1-H CM o o c o o o o o o o O O O CO o oo co h at i-T 88888 O ON O *0 CO (N CM* CO* r-T 888 oTtCcP 00 o tCoo -4HOO'CH'-COOOC5 co50ioo>cmiooo Q; ^ H gsaa&Stia fl g M bbhCMO O ^IIIIAP SUMMER SCHOOLS IN 1914. 387 ■ 0*000 ■ O to o o I O CO O to o o o o o o cf © Q O O o o o *0 0 0 o o o o O to o o O ^ o cdVfr-Tef O to 00 CO !>■ O O *0 (N 05 N (N b O CO O CO (N *0 to O CO O CM H tO LO O Oi (M N H OHCO^OOOIO NCICO O g; o CO CO CO CO • • • CO CO • • co a>cua»a;OOOa>cuOO ■ i H tC 00 tH 00 i 1 1 tH I 1 '■ ^ to 00 > th bC_^r _h ww ^ •d 3 d'Od s-g bo oc bc^ w u d d p|'t3'^3rO *<« : : : 313 d 0>'R <,CQ» 33 .d'd pP'3'3'3,3'3'3 r3r3-3 3 :&&&&&&& £££$££ 3 £££££££ S ££ OPl3 0-7! A' c. ►5 U o3 •S d l-l pp 4 S Ip o )oOhP^^;^i o-nodi o3 c3 o z? JU d d oq M ftd d 2“t3 5rt O O i_( si d c3 o pll d?i« sirs d d'o o w g o,sp 'o “oCQ 2 0®^ rd b0 5H 35 o cj aj d fflopg 33 d S mo 3 d • §3 -g ?l|ws ■gap. gia |b d-d § 3d g gS eg § go a ; £d d ^ £ O biD O O , „ ^ . ^d p 5 S fcJO O ddfflgc ■S .a .a d ri n sap 05 O O a.-a-s oP o ^5 t> bo f> Id ^ ^ §•» c3.2^h ^11 CC'C . 03 dlz; : > :3g. : 3^- o o b£ bo c3 c3 o o :^phw :^So o o o o o o o U) be bo bT; W) b£ biO c3 c3 o3 ^ c3 o3 o o o o O C O O O O ^ w ^ bX)b0bi)O bjob.0 c3 c3 c3Q c3 c3 02S cq.23 03.3 _ -pp_ s a § s as ^a p-h M c3 oj C H O > O >£Sg fi a S & § ftoeM 1 July 6 in some departments. Table 2. — Summer schools reporting sessions held in 1914 — Continued. 388 EDUCATION BEPOET, 1914. •J300 pyjBnnjsa « $3, 500 1,200 30, 000 2,000 8. 500 7,668 35, 000 40, 000 12, 000 12, 255 30,000 1,400 800 5,000 4,000 5, 000 2, 000 1,100 10, 000 800 3. 500 600 900 Pupils in observa¬ tion schools. ■SRO • -lOO . • 0 • © © • iO • ■ Tf • 0 • . 0 H • .a • 'COCO • 1 04 • 04 CO • 04 04 • « 1— i • rH • • CO H • • •slog . • iO lO • • O 1 O 05 ■ ^ © • • £"• • 04 • • © tJ« • • iO • • 04 04 ■ • • 04 t— l • CO N • • v-h • rH • • CO •• Students. •exeraag *s 00 OO LO 10 © TH (N 10 0 © O © ©04 00 00 00 © © © © © 04 © 04 © t- © t- © t-h © 1-1 © to rH Tt^^04 rH 04 © r-H © -fl Tfl OOrtH H N 04 H 04 rH 04 '8FH ©U-©©CO©© © ^ 04 © 04©©©r^CO©CO©© 04 04© I- ©©04© © CO ^ h 'TCO^/04rHTtir-(CCrH * Tji HCOHW rH r^ 04 •QJ9 ‘sjBjioej OIS -nm fsajnjosj jcjndoj to Tjt CO CO 05 -kf . • gS /— ^ CS 00 • • ‘lOOOOOO^CC ! ! 1 °3 O & © s •naniOAV s rH • CO . OtH • 04 • 1 O CO • • • O •nepi 1 31 04 1 "T -04 * CO * O CO t-H tQ ■ »0 04 • 1 Tf* 04 *04 © ■gs •nemoAi 00 C5 HONOKHNCOMO CO a ^ SO o s g HO® o„ T3 . So £‘ 02 ■ si &«51p c £'35 “'S’? §45, : g g ■ O 3 d o CJOS .'2,c r, © - M w © P 3 2 2 3 mM; TS 2A.-I 2 -So s c3 02 ^ ? C3 ■£ GOi-icQ! O © o 9^f ,So! w <0 *3 O S o 3 o © §1 £ .2 © £ o a ^ • 0> e? 3S| Ph02 0Q d o K 2 n> « S ft c3 =3 fcPS « 'S'S 00 e a 2 ° C3 g >*£ ® fi!§l £-c> ? O o O02 3olle| SUMMER SCHOOLS IN 1914. 389 - O O O CO O < : - • CO* 00 I>r o' r-T r^csfcf O'v-h'u^* i '(xTr-T t-H C4 co 10"^ lcT l© • r~T 0 • • • ■^ : : : : : : : OC ! T— 1 • ^ '5rf CO 1 m CO is ; : : j : : : O • T-- co ■ 10 ! 0 ^ oc ’. 0 oe • t — 1 I>- C4 - C4 j |i j i i i i j j i M i i i ©040000*000 o^oooocioo cOC4»0©0004c_ “ © oo oo oi co to co XOINN h(N CO 04 CO CO 00 *Q 04 © ^ H O (M N t - • M^OHOCCWHO(NC0»OOO( 04 *0 04 OO *0 s CO O 04 O CO CO o co « ^ . co oo 04 O 04 00 04 - O^^cO^HOiOOO^COHOOO ONIONX iH^HOO^W^OONWCiOOi © o xn ui w oq wo i • aa co © © © a> © © © © © © © © © o' © cp 6 6 6 oooooooooooooooo C4 C4 NHiOCqiMOOiNOO© i-H CO C4 04 H CO 04 C4 t-h CN a : : ^10NhXO(NNXh - tH to ^ 00 VO r-i 04 04 04 04 • 04 h CO 04 1-1 >>a K^> K*^> bb K*^ ^ ^ >>> S3SS_gSS'p3S July ...do. . ..do. tJb >» tii >-.©? >. >. SMsiaM Sept. Aug. Aug. Sept. Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Sent. ...do. Aug. Sept. Aug. Aug. Aug. ; co oo oo 1-h oo CM 1-t K. » _C3 go pj -g •tn m c3 a> £ £ CO hH © P 5T h PR | McgocPph * > P 5 p s a 3^ s -id-i t— , 03 H a op^ p s : P 2 2 -2 oq r SJ-s ® 0QE-Poq! Ir©! . ; © i?ll -dll § ;P > © a a s k. -h >» • p’ o3 ! 0 | m : : : w 5 ; E 5 3p .2 03 •§ p • a C3 a d G -g a g- 0 -£ ■ ■a'S'SoR HP ft - O c8 .ts 0 r rf r-t 0 |I| t,g.f 0Q&^ WWW P a Ph e^ ^ ppp IP2 ;& !W ' fe* ' c3 >rQ © !R-S a i ©Is ifflou Sp' p p s bC g a, pp ; P z,a ? : s up a i q d o B ! S P P O i Chautauqua program. 2 August 15 in some courses. 3 Includes shorter terms iu some courses. 'able 2. — Summer schools reporting sessions held in 1914 — Continued. 390 1914. EDUCATION REPORT, •jsoo poj'Btmjsa . .to ‘ • to • • • • • • 1 • • 1 o o © oo ooooooo ooo o Session of 1914. •asoio lC !>» — ( CM CO ti ti ^oxi £i 8 g -S O O r< Sec os c ^ t a a £ w ® O O p! ■Igi^32.' g«8S< g£»d 1111s. "3 II ® ho S o o o ® ! OS CO OS EH Summer School for Rural Social Service. SUMMER SCHOOLS 1 1ST 1914. 88? OOiOOtO O O CM O ^ OOrlWH u^'co' O O O CM O CO o OOOIOIOCOO 1C O I> r' ‘ "" O CM o H4 CO *0 o o o o *o'co' IOIMONOC OONOCOCOd I CO CO CO O CO O N (M t ' > t-h O O r- CO r- t-h N CO H CO CO lO 8K< ONONOOiOO OOlOCOO! (NOHIOCOCOIOI ) 05 *0 O CO O *0 O O *0 i OCOOO^OOCO *0 *0 O 10*0*0 cm cm cm t-h CM • * rH O *0 CM CO • tF CO o • • o o o *0 CO CM • CM O OHNINCOOOON CM CM rH CO ' )OOMON©CO(NOOOC3^0I CMOtHOcOOCMO GOrHCMcOCMCMOOCDi lOOOOHNtNi o oooooooa^o © O Q) O O 00000)000000 *00000000 WWW * CO • • • oooooooo >o HLOHCDfNOWcOH 00 05 Xf4 CO TtH OOH^lO(NNTtiHNOHHH^)O^H icon (M«MH(NH rH » ixo bo bd bd 6irp fcbjJ "S bcp fcjop © M bi) ddP33dfid3§,3og(EJ§,d §^3 3 3 bj)^ bh ^ ^ <5 CQCQI-5CQ-> o ©CQ ©S^ fl - s &-S ©2 Oftftft -2 ftS © M Pi o m 3w a £ p ©<„ o ^2.5 © to p <^ © Om H w ^ oH 32 © o iJSft OQ © to g ® Oa«H ft p 3 w> '3 o ^ ■ ^ S g © £ w.2 3 > -oSfojS £p£ Ss’SSoS ©>^w _ © ftftpS’o^j.s’p CQ GQ CQ R’S^^p’S >©fc JfflSg’Slsi' CQ O 0Q P-l O CQ £ 2 3 2 OQ © ■S2sggJ || Ido® g p,I .f* c3 3 cs .• Q\ " E-IQOQQ^C S oO o ll 2 I £02 3 >> w g © o © p ;ft 'HS &!§.§,, § §12,2 3 r a4© o2 •^o 3 © s a © d ^ § a i_j c3 So ftS CQ _ P'3 off) C3 „ o w S _,J lO CO Qppooppppp S22ft«22222 i — i CO CO co co co w w OOO OOOOO pqpqpq pqpqppqpq 3 si ar W ftpqpqodfflp 80775°— ed 1914— vol 2 !§2l!3|!«-g(§Bb^a,|ii'S sSs'Sdooo ^ .**? O .03. © C3 rl S S n,HiTk i. Sop 2 o o o,’3> CQCQCQCQp>» 391 1 Research laboratory for instructors and advanced students. 4 Open all the year for investigation. t 2 Opening of first courses. 5 Department of medicine and surgery, June 29-Aug. 7; department of law, June 22-Aug. 28. s Close of last courses. 6 N ot including Chautauqua program. Table 2. — Summer schools reporting sessions held in 1914 — Continued. 392 EDUCATION REPORT, 1914. •jsoo poj'cunisg; © $10,000 475 2,000 300 888 88888 88888888888888 OOO O to O r-H rH CO 00 tQ 00 00 to o to O to ^ to C5 CO O t-H 00 OQ co o co'co' • 00 CO OJ . . CO . • ' ■'st1 •siog H • O • Cl « O 1 tO CD CO •»•«••• t-H • • r-H CO Students. •ojeuiog CO 00 b- O O O O O Cl 10 O O 00 to OOiOCD^LOLONO^WcDOOO ^ b- to r-H (M CO CO 00 Cl rH to OOCOClt^OClCOPrOiOOtOCltOt^ Tf CO CO to Cl t-H rH Cl •9RH ^COOOOOHO OOt^OOiO OOW^rjiioioOHOWW^^ 00 rH 0 CO MH(N 00 HH ^ t-H t-H rH rH ■oq.o ‘sppiooi OTS -nui ‘sojujooj jojhdoj OOO • CD O Cl CD • C3 so to HCOCl • to Cl to • -i-HO - ^ O Lec¬ turers. ■uoxuoAi © O • O • •r-H rH • • O r-H r— 1 tO H • r-H . . r-H • H O rH rH ■non O ■ O • • CO r-H Cl to ^ O CO ^ Cl t-H H Cl Cl OO -CKNCOOHH Instruc¬ tors. ‘UOTUO^n 00 05 0)ONOTfKMO CDOCOCHO (N(NhcO(NCOcO(NiOWN(NCON Cl rH Cl •non p» O 00 CO to rH Tt< CO to CO to 00 to 00 CQCO(NW(NHHNH(NC(JHCOCO Cl Cl rH t-H Cl ^ t-H •S39J§ -op joj poj.ipojooy © dadddodo o ® o S® dddoddddoddcdd Session of 1914. •osojo t-9 -JI 1— 1 Tf lO O 1— 1 l— U5 NtONHN . . . -S' • • • • to 1-1 i—t , d 6 d d >, >> aaapg-g'ss aassa -gg'gggg 3 •Suruodo H June 22 June 29 June 22 June 20 June 10 June 15 June 29 July 6 June 29 June 19 June 28 June 29 . . .do . . . .do . June 22 June 29 June 22 June 29 . . .do . June 15 . . .do . June 30 June 22 June 29 . . .do . . . .do . . . .do . ■JUOpUOd -opui jo ‘uoijnjijs -ui jotjjo ‘jootjos jmu -jou ‘oSopOO ‘-A4JSJ9A -inn jo jooqos jouiums <1 d i>i| ! H >> pj o [§fi_ogts_E§ fcd cs'3 r~ d C3 O fl ri ® •2 £ £ o .5 i o '30H gg a® S 3 Eh l^-bo +3 ® RT3 ; fi ° h O O O O ®qftfiPgra 0 o o §* •\ rv. M . 1 £t*i § £ c3 co M c3 ' : O O . sSJTg _ j.I~ Si <3 3 0. tc CS <0 O o P. ‘SssiSc-.tx ss ®‘s ag 5 ||'i§llbi1®: 03 S' M PS ■ — ■ Ui /-v* ^ P. C3 O ” H .0 fi. e S.-S.-B Ind SUMMER SCHOOLS IN 1914, 393 800 6,600 009 ‘ I 1,000 1,500 OOOOOO CM OO OO^rOOOCMQO OOiOOCMOOOE- r-Tc^T co'r-T co-co'o 500 825 900 500 5,700 800 750 OOO-^OOOO O O O O'' c. i 0 to O 10 CO O H 00 O CO 10 r-T cm' t-*' r-T O CO 0 iQ 05 O N00C, 0 0 'stc' 17,000 3, 600 30, 000 1,000 • 0 • 0 00 • • * * • >0 1 0 .111 CM O CO -»CN CDH • CO 0 os CM • * O H • • tH 0 joo • 00 * . CO • CO • 10 i>- CM * t>- • 0 ■ ^ cm • . • • • OHCO • • CO to CM «3 | 'O O • ^ 65 30 50 5 (MOOO lOHH 00 00 OOOHCO»C(MCOCOiO HtHCOhO(N O OOO^COOlOiO N05N >0 O O L- lO CM CO CO CM tr> L- CM OOIQIOCD0COHH N uO O lO N O O >0 O iQ O ^ iO (M 05 CO CO CDOlQCO Tji CO tO t— l COHO CO CM CM CO ^ rH HH ^ Ip- CM CO O O GO to WO iOOO^iON(M WHiOWNiO tOiOOCCO^OCO (MIMUOCOCOHOO lO CO to CM HO^H to CO CM r-H CO CO O • O CO CS • so cs ■ ■ •HO •CO*'- to HHlOH • • CS 00 to CM 00 CM CM • CO i CM « 0 • • 0 CO : j^° :^° r HHOH • tH CM ! ! Ihwhho O • O CM j ° • 03 Lo CM ■ -HTf HNONN • rH O • • rH O •«DCO'#rHCS O CO O ■ T(l ■ O • H CM CM CM CO CO CM CM to > bh >5 ddddd^^d bhbh>> bh >ith fci d'd d d CM tO 05 Cl CM H (M CM to ^ - to • ■ case os * 10 cs so j ; CS 1-1 cs ; — cs — 05 CM 05 • to 05 CM CM CM • tH CM COCOOOHCOOCOOO CM * ! 05 . . CM H tO CO 05 t-Ht-ICM June Jrnie June June CD £ f-5 O d 0 3 June O i H-5 O Q ® 5 ® o’ O ® 0) si-a a 2 g'p 2- 2 2 . , a a a . a a a • 'HjHihj >h hh O O O 0 O CO £ fi drS fl d 3 d d . d d h-5 h- 5 | h-5 H-a Aug. June July June June July July Aug. June d d § S3S3§ ; ;H, June June May June Ind . Nor . Ind . Ind . Ind . Ind . Ind . Ind . Ind . Univ _ Nor . Ind . Ind . Ind . Ind . Ind . Sch . Ind . Ind . Ind . Ind . Ind . Nor . Ind . Ind . Ind . Ind . Ind . Ind . Ind . Ind . Ind . Univ.... Ind . Ind . Ind . Ind . Ind . Nor . Sch . 1 111 £ £o Xi ® £ — ■ d p ^ -2 c o 02 O P o y o o SO! W), E-^ >>.2 Sh M S” 5S| H 2° . o o orJ P 0 u hr§ o > 03 c3 .2 Igg^ 1.2.2 2 a 8 g^“ ;r^B2oS ’U o — ~ <3 ; 3 cop _>>g 1 o SH »•" o ° ®;p Sjz o <3 S-2 1 a £> o o a >: 5 sis a a s S a pqwoW^PmP •a a o x §H 11° WPP 1 Not including Chautauqua program. Table 2. — Summer schools reporting sessions held in 1914 — Continued. 394 EDUCATION REPORT, 1914. •;soo pafempsa 2 82,200 250 20,000 29, 943 600 214 3,600 826 12,000 0 00 100 1,051 11,000 1,500 1, 200 300 1, 500 6,000 1,500 Pupils in observa¬ tion schools. •SRO 15 . 0 to : ^ : : :S • -CO CO 04 • • CO CO T-H O 05 ^ tH- 04 •s.coa: CC CO’ • to t>» • • *04 • • CO HN t • cO 04 05 00 rH rH Students. •oiumaj eo oohho incsco 1000 co 00 co (N cq 05 n 0 0 cm 10 xo HH 00 GO 05 to » CO 04 • to co CO co • CO co 04 04 CO 1 w J| •uomoAi 10 0 • 04 • O O rH O CO 0 004 rH O • 0 • • • ■n m 0 OH O CO O O 00 O 0 COtH 05 C *S99l3 -9p joj p9^ip9jooy o © a) o coo 6® dfflffldddoo • • c n • w w in o O QJ O i !>> >5 fc/bhib be g’3’3'3 333 t- t- OOCOtOOOXON rH (M!NCO5 bi) bib >> bio ti bo bio >i 33a 33 O^ 9 9 9 373 000 co os 53 »o »o co o 00 •guiirado g §-§ § § o rt .33 3 R 3 9 0 0 >.§ 3 o MS g Mg u>>a o § g o § 93 § <1 h-s 1— s^c; (-?<; 1-51-, <1 :<£ : *££****§ 'O'O'O'O g-H 0 0 0 0 £ r9 1 — 1 1— 1 1 — 1 1 — 1 ^ o s-Tcq ■g.S 1-33 rt S CM s*ii 1 W O ow a a ° a 33o® a g >p g - gfi&s, ©'2 a^g-2o^ g oso •a gw; W£ioQt> t s §> OQQ S|^ OCQ *3 O H g O ill Cl © « oW CQ^ 033 wA,d . bo bO O e^-s® . .»« S'S-S g ;P.h . g^aoo’oOcs ^Jifpj SS^f^S00' 3 © a rj © ©W © oA o ^ £tfo©i©go s*8 >, „ „ „ > a t3 •' g sUs-og^ g^.|33SF.a HOflgS 0^3 0 cggpof^W^W -a > i ■ • Cl o . I ; :p ; ■ • ■ < • J2 i-h © < l-g £ g £ i *0-2 p^j j ■ m cl S o » : § 33 °o > O pj > ■©! © © © o ^ 3||'S 02 IWoqoqW 03 4-3 § CG •*5§ to ©d to o o •S fc ts a a a £££ O I 0 o o a C dfi|| ■§.'0,2,2 2 c a-o ofiOOoWWW w O ’»—i r/> 1 > S a 2 ©AT oBgo Kearney . 1 State Normal School . ' Nor . ‘ June 8 1 July 31 SUMMER SCHOOLS IN 1914. 395 iO^I>COCO(MOcD o o o o o o o o o o lq r - -n* 10 (M^WOOO^^CDOOOOOOOOO CO CO O OO^tM 10 © P © 05 ItOl-stOtO^i ,©0)0(N>00. , >® o O t>5 >> 2 be >> o fulfill ,P,ftrP'PrP'T*,3r3'ftr3rc!rd’t3'ftrc!rP ka3333o33ka3333333 .bf w id § 5 W ft a © ® g be jz © Eh \+3 3 it rt q H ’3" Pc c3 rd 'o3 § a .b 'm _> "3. . >-> o r-H1^ 0 O rj ^ ,§.|dq 3 o V. pi ft £ ® " C U .>0^tO 5 ° g 2 ►£ "S ft >5.2 S ft © ® sg^-g a OPtOtoi^ft I| £2 t, c3 © .2 as? P ® o PS£o Q O^ S _c| o tOGQk* : ft .a s 'P ::' be j r-j 03 gPg,, g C3 ©. Pr.ft I O ! "p ; 2S 2 ta O M ’i a 3 S'z. ®o 2ft g-3 3 ^7* £ T^ft a £ w j&’mp ^ <3 2 <3 ft © c3 0>l>PHQfl0P00 ftCO iflh o§§ 20 g © m a (O^ Pi _ ^ •a §“ 5 S>^o o ® a o £=3 oag'p^ to ftftft tejs I I I PrHL_j C3 C3 W oqoWooo g Pi go ■gs o ^ Pa O a ° w •g w ■g-J o So to gS SjSL 2 to © a ® a l-ai to ■g g£® P to to CT* 3 o be S-3^1 .- gto-g Pi ®°2 f nS.2 Mg sill's g % ap^o a ^togogtg gsfz&S' \ %£££££ ! O to to Ph ft to g'g^ s to 2^ © §o o b a 2 ■§ StoPP 'o «8 Q Ph . a^pr 'S ip c 3 o toft .g to 3 5 0-55 !- ® S>®1® ® II OPPPnPto •ftp © Oh flOC’ SP'® >P sa \ZO ?6| OPP ft £ 03 S ft 3 ;§©©ferab§ pqftKK^gftftoQ © > p w 5 3 pj Sow© * fp r. P r ■ >h,P*h >s t> CC =3 n 03 e p a .a .a p _ © © s d Table 2. — Summer schools reporting sessions held in 1914 — Continued. 396 EDUCATION REPORT, 1914. ^SOO pQ^BUIRSa; O O O C o o *o c CO O Cl r o o o o o < O ko oo o < •HU to a £ s o ft 3-2 _§ .9 ■swd •slog •afeniag ‘8FH to 00 O O 00 O O O O to © CO OOfflOOMOOffl 00 C 1-1 CO rH •0;a 'SI'B^IOOJ 0IS -mu ‘saanpoai JB^ndog o lO^NOOO IflOHlO 03 © ° P 2 •U9UI0AV •U9H •umaoAl •nan oo aHoocos)®-#® o o 10 o 00 O t-i i © 00 ITS t'- o 03 03 00 •saajS -ap joj pa^ipajooy o © O 0a>0 OOOOcDOcDO o •0SOIO 00 CO 03 05 3bjb>3 ^ r-^ I— * 1-5 ^ Hs 00^0 H ' >3 £si> >3 >. be be bi) >>1 '"P *3 P *3 ©^ P a}1 P 153 d d JO OS © ^ rj ©' bo bo be bo bo be"S bo >3 "ti •Sxnnado g g § g >>>3 333 s 33 d >» § 3 Aaapuad -aptn jo ‘norpnpips -ur jaqpo ‘poqbs pim -jou ‘aSapoa ‘l^isjaA •pin jo loop os jainumg % o'g 3 d3 ’d'd-d-d'1 s-o-d-dTO d5 c3 ■a£i 0 S JU fe 9 o o sS|2| c3 3 c3 a a.g a m of o O X x X o ® © © tisss a° fflS -Q : a ,3.2 2 © boP CQ O <*-< o 0_ —I o o o a ,2 3 o o > :«i g's a®p< 03 . P . c3 •O £ o d So S2Su°. O’ra P* o o ;CG „■ be ®.a ■§■§ S& . © S’fc’ > 5co 5B OQ a © g « ^ a s.s © d^ =3 • 03 5,2“ § *-«• a |o>«^ S §‘g^-3'g-aatn§Si3„ a a^2*o^> a 3 0 0 §cjk®'2oSoq s atsss^ll tg e£l al o.§S BS’2a-g'SslSa!||«|2|=g Oi?OOOOUfP J© ->-, ^ CD r— , EH- 03 1^1: Oi-lOK a 2 a be o M 73 53 ^(5 P© P5 § II o>75 o 0,2-3 2 «gPP|^| s g§6 00 •2S« 1-1 III . £ ^ *5 03 © ©^ SUMMER SCHOOLS IN 1914. 397 83-88 O O H CO OOQOOOOOOc 10000*0000*0< 0»0 1®0000001N! OOlO O O 04 CO O O iO CD ‘O “O OO r-T r^r-ToT • 00 1 • • • • • • ^ »•««»••••• • •■•••• • • rH 04 • • • 00 • 1 iO • • 1 • • • • 10 «•••«»•••» 1 0 • • * • • 1 • CO . . . • •••••• •• cO *-0 • • i iO • CO ooacooo^ co ,NHioo®«fflioooooo 052 coot~ooo>o aanooco 100 coooco CDOOCMCO N 0 CNN s«rt« M 00 r-ICO T-lcOOrfiCNrH^H lOCOH co K3 r- 1 t-i »— i i— t ico r-t ^a< r-i cq co i i — i C1 ■ • • CO CH Ttno co to . CQ .o • » • rH 04 rH • • t-H • CO • • O ' O C4 N ! • ! Iho4 jOO -o • © tH O © *04 *Tt<©*0 •* ..rH ! rH • O ' O CO U- • • 04 co ^ • co o :© • 04 00 © 04 • CO tJi tF iO • O • • 04 • cO 04 Ci ^ 04 H o O O HO^NWHHCOOCOOOO OO CO O © O O O 04 04 00 O CO rH OO Tt< 04 lO *0 04 CO rH HHHH 04 04 04 O CO O T— 1 -rfi ^OOCOO^HOlMtOOHO tJ104 O ^ O N Ol N O cOOOCii>rH iO 04 COiOCi CO CO CO 04 rhCOi-HrH rH CO CO ^ 0404 04 «C0'((ia • 'CO . . • • • • OOOOOOO O OOOO *00000000 O [z; >-i ^ ^ Jz; Jz; Jz; ^ . . . . **co** *M *co* <3^000000 ooc>oo oa>o July 24 Aug. 14 July 10 Aug. 15 Aug. 31 Sept. 28 Aug. 29 Aug. 12 2 June 27 Aug. 12 Aug. 15 Sept. 1 Aug. 7 July 19 Sept. 26 . ..do . Aug. 28 Aug. 14 Aug. 27 Sept. 2 Aug. 28 Aug. 31 Oct. 30 July 25 Aug. 4 July 5 July 21 July 19 June 27 Aug. 30 June 12 July 20 July 29 July 25 July 31 Aug. 8 Aug. 29 July 24 ...do . . ..do . June 1 July 6 June 1 ...do . June 2 June 8 June 1 July 1 1 May 18 July 1 June 15 June 30 June 29 July 11 June 1 June 24 July 31 July 6 June 22 July 1 do _ ...do . June 1 June 27 July 23 June 26 July 7 June 2 June 12 Aug. 4 June 2 June 10 June 16 . . .do . June 29 June 16 June 8 June 15 . ..do . ...do . £o o >>0 • 0.^rCj>3rn ® ?oSof oS™ I a ^ a is a a ® £>§8 sH a oqoMo om o3 o , pi . W • w : >» i 'H K* - O .^8°!g Sg^fP.g ISSSSt® co g? 45 ® pi r" * ’ ® >»ej c S w go8.wCQC 22.2 ££ 2^^2 a o ® ® p43- : ps Pi p ' SPh IPfjg I ci . 0 0 !|^o SH a. aw «28 m ^1 •p2 rj 03 ■S'S'3' a* a .a£ - 22 'S^sg _ ° a 02 cn M ffl W 02 tg ra >-i ft-52- ft R 3 . '^PO( Pi ® PI M a ® a2o^ 11* ■ , MO o ®pp 9pP ® pp oca ° O -H “22 &ccs‘C 2 58 Pl pp ^2 111 O^CQ 48-a • ^ >W . m. :cqp3-i<h p |>h >h -o ^ ' ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ■ o o o ®82 - pssBk ® cq ihH o .... ;a«|§.-§^ ©pco®'^..^ . ^ ££££(±1^0202 Wo II w w o o o o ^® ys rplooooo ® oQQCQP 82 - CCCOooooo)a> •0SOJO W5 •guraodo >> fcjo >5 O U >3 73 s '3'd s-q be >s O OO bCbCbCbObObO>s>jbC>jMbCbC>c1bCbO 33’d'OT) 3 3 S P d S’gq 30 a 3 3 3 lO(N N©( rH j ® § h-a®B ’ o^-Ss ;d ! Ts . o :£ . © .2 23 02 C'g .S § « >,© 1 !.s3 o o O ,— I CO o >> Sc o "o£ © ©75 aI 8 02 o a* 5 © p> ^ cgcqP ,P © _c§ go2 02 EH d '55 JS "S >>’3 1 § 2 g 1 d > o 2 ®P .2 P’H d'S'g © J i+j P S P 2 S co o .d p ce Jd 3d i^0«P<100 So 02 a - w _ .. 23 O co P A > ^ • gofl-g :<1^op-| d^ o«® - ••'- S.a § 03 sd £ >> r-P CO .;I^|o|o’SS cs.Is'S J o® 3° *0 3d -<^> »— I 0} .3 ’q ;-d 3 ;3d OH^S :&§g ,2 3 @ § -g g "oa ^Sssss^-gs O XS ss >la fii O ®32 §PiO SUMMER SCHOOLS IN 1914. 399 • 0 0 O CO 0 0 *000000 ■ N CD (N CD co N • ciV^r-T (N t>- O O O O O O • *00000000 00 ‘ LO 0 OOOOOOOO • • 0 0 O 0 0 CO O OO • !>■ 0 (MOLOOOOO • 1 OOlO .CO 0 0 CO OO • T-H uo iS co" 00 oT o' o’" 00 • -*ofo' co'oT r-Tc^T • ‘o' » O O • O O O O O • O to • 0 0 0 0 c • L- (M * 00 O CM co CO 3,500 O O O (N (M •HOOiOOOO (M >WCDH CvJ S CO O O ^ > CO ^ * * • • • CO • • * iii 25 00 'lOOOJDO iO H O O O • Tt< iO 1 1 1 1 1 O * * * N * • • Tf* CA O CO ' — l • rj< * 1 * • • Cl 1 • • 111 iii:0;;;: N 00 C5 (^ lO N O t^OOOOOOiO OCUOOiOOOOlO OOOlO 00 LOOOOOHHCKMO CO 00 H LO H 00 N N OOHHINH C50>DCDCON^N U- O O 0CC1 HHHC1 1— ( ^^HCUNCJCDd rH »0 COOrH HH CO t-T co' • !>• CO 0 t— 1 rH C4 rH M«N • . O O O COOHOiOCOHCO^ CO (N N 00 Cl 05 iO 00 CO HH OOCOCONOCIO C5C OO^OCINOCO ^ CO 00 rH U- ClHH^dCOHH HH CQ OOH^OiOcOHdCC H >H >H pH mmmxnmmmm o>gdq}q}qd o©©oooo© gpH^^jzj&pn 00®0®0®00000©00 o o Tfl 1-H !>• Tt< • IO • co 5 be t>> O kO >5 0 O O bib.0h>5>j 2 r5b.c>ibi>ibjbbl) >ibibb>5bbbb^>j>^bX)>>bi)>5oL>5 tub 02^5 0 Cfc J H-5 | Ha r"9 >>o doShk>» C3 ^ "O g 03 03 ce a ; : June June June July July June June Apr. June July June June June June June June June Jmre July . . .do. June June June CD Pi 0 July > . ■ . > V H H T3 'g T3 H £ <= g £ g g PhOhPhh o o o o g^ o o £ P o & ! 'CTS'O'ci— ,Td'0'0’0,c5T3rd'^'0rd 'O ,g hhhhOhhhhhhhhhh m oq 1 ^42 S'© wP >“ P§!J® •go® ' Q . . - gf5 "’•S-S = TJ © . !.s-^®^ gp^^tno ooo o,g o ,g Ofl 0 02 o 02-, CC r— I S3 -H ri g 2 gll CQ S O (S O r ^ CO goso 2 ® ® SS^S ; O (SCO32 io CQ CO *-£ r/^ r^g " .2 bo ^r2 t/S C3 , . ,—, -O ''o :3 wg g a cp; §°H OCjO MU Om S EB 2-2 ®«j“ 3 'a Lr-t g„ -- p| o3 O o3 ;>!D £3 S . s> «■ ® p -. h o3 5 Jh o © ^ ^53 *.1333 § o 3 § ego § £1 co o o Jz; cq g’E°s5 S | § S | g.s3 ig’S-t l^OAiO O h 0 ® bjO.g ; PPOpP _ g © b j? sfgSs O ^ O oS^ c3 &2mOH rt ©"co ?3 O g nulz; ®g3 ^00 w -rv, O s.P£>g ' *■ OOP © ^ ~02 WU^r-, ,®Tn ^ <3 3 343 S O g ffi o oS'g.'g © Illl o <2 11 g1^ o3 !>, .g-g SOr^ go ’B g mo © r~T5 t® H.S ,g- ■ "O |Sn ® t>rfg fOOK< §•& a ,g S3 g Orf g .si s* g g § ?3 | 3,® § ag | ©O Jg PP o £ ^ C3 C£3 ; hi fcx • x a- > s •■-* m — 1 o £ o 'S , :o g.g gSIb ■ffi 'c ^ a L © 0-3 Ph c/2 o GfeO ®ObJ3 cscs^Po Sg^scsg©^ S cj ®b o S K CDnr- trt M.21^ _ _ 02 ^3 CO r Ph [ Table 2. — Summer schools reporting sessions held in 1914 - — Continued'. 400 EDUCATION REPORT, 1914. •jsoo pajnmijsg; 16 O • O -OOOOOOOO O O to ‘ oooo O • O • O O c: : : a — _ C& O O O • OOOO O • O • CO o *o CO o >o CO O O o ooo ■ , oooo o' • Xtj' • HH cTr-T t-T r-T r-TcxT • CO'C'fcoVT ^ • Pupils in observa¬ tion schools. •SRD L© ^ • CO • • • • • o • • • • • O 00 • • • • d • • • © IN • ■ '0M©0 • • ■'1*00 COCOCOCS Instruc¬ tors. ■nouioy^ 00 CO O O O I-* O O Tj« o T-H o ^ T-H rH 0 05 0 O^OCO •uoj^ O tOOCOOi^HWCOWO d T-H (Nio^ CO kO O Tji O CO rH rH rH rH iH "S99J§ -op .TOJ p9J.ip9.I00y so co • in • ' m m m m * m • • co coco* wcow* 0)00 O CD Q to '3 -3' c3-^ “ 2q ® H . 2 2^ Sa® o ® >> loo '3 ° p3 © ^ g&sf &§*,§ H 3«£§g g-aggffea -3p«§£g,8| gjes-g 3® C® 2 1 $*£ zn H (H P-i oq ^ $2 ® bC ® ® te ;-. (X) §1 g3 -3 A.c3 S'S o3 O' •Ssl ' O 102 -- 0 1-1 be td 8t5H q wcjqc3 go 3 3+3 ‘f-1 ’S C3 ^ a ® r te o ® £ o „ ,o U) o 2S- ‘ ' H CO • w C © -p C v 0 >a* a QQ CQ»^ ^ O g ,§«! m o.§ w © t>> So O ~h CD -H ^ &_ ^ •R o ■gg CQ^ -h c3 03 fajQ £*3 s ° CD in I ll?l 5 ® o © o| 33§ ^oqBcq ^P^4^3.a ' a*!? ® w ^ 23 mp 33x2 1 g g i asssg^gH 2 Ph CL| Ph pL( CO 02 CQ 02 CO i> !> Ph ti ® O Pi W Pi -9 2 § ® Hi g ►3 o pH 0 iO »0 CO (N H (MOOiOClNN CSUC co ca CT> oc o HCJHCXNOOH ocoooN^rioO t-H t-H • CO H 1 CO CO kC Tt 1 tH lO CO CO HT 1—1 OHHIO 17) to CO © © © ® o' ® Kf) C/3 CO CO • © © © © O © c o' o © o ' © o' o' d o' o' © © o ' • • • m ' o o o © o c » o © © ; o c ■ o 'S o ai o d >h ^ >-i |h ^ >1 >-i Jz; ^ ^ !Z ^ !Z4 % 5? }x HNOC HNOO^CI Ht - ( • O.i-H OONH • • • » >1 >1 >> >1 >1 >» hi) bi) . >,0 d >> >>> 1 KO >0 > R,f>.q o >o p >oO ^R R R R P P P p p rp • p rp ■r r rRRH P "53 R ■ '1 R R R R R i b h , H ” p HQ TT h© ' • * P » P • > ^ Ho 1-3 H, <$ H, H, ^ ; bo ho Hohoh, ; ; ; s ho ; ; ho 1-0 Hi . ’ *"**"* ' 'Hi 1 Ho « rP^rd q° P h Oh (NClOiCOOO P £ P 3 -S3 OCL • (N to CO GO CO 0> 1 ^ Hi K Hi )■ ‘rt’g O^ooc^ ■ ■£ "R *R *R r< H .— ? ■ w ■ w ■<-/ fi (5 c-5 cr9 fi c c hhhPhO 'S'B'B'B o -g'g ~ g nR-P rRrR’R’-_ „ Soo -R R C3^ O *3 gl o o ci £ 02 O So o 2 2 5«s £) "3 m r— , ©£> 05 o ^<43 R02 ^ W ^ j, CJ £ © 5 g .gif §fc* £ ®'go ■ 22;r 8 ^02 o ,R §8&fc “®Oh « S-S B S§o£ cr' © © _ ^ Pi tJDrO tt w ^ n |s§J SB O o pj 53 05 c a § °SB § r r OOQtfi , S © S c3 03 racoaj iB 2 ig||g •;a&k§, ^©^ !IlBg ?go B B : So 5 £ I &a;H :PPo2 ggl %%$. . g ®M c3 B R B B 0CCiSH^ r^j 03 05 -r>-P W d 03 <3 © ~ XJlUl'£- R o3 ®3 CS R g g g 03 O O O og SB ini gtococo , S © © ©^ c3 c3 <3 c3 O CQ CQ CO J=J P o f«H *— i be "-2 So Jlls§ ~ I B 1 S fl o§SB|Sj> !z;^^ m-BZ;!? t, ^ ^ HcQ 'H o © O'p o © B H Sp ^ B B g S S- g g S S R R °Em R R ~ cqoq _ _ _ *rO fc/.-R P PR SSgpB fe^OOOOOM Opening of first courses. 8 Close of last courses. 3 Normal courses close July 25. Table 2. — Summer schools reporting sessions held in 1914 — Continued. 402 EDUCATION KEPOKT, 1914. •[soo pa[Brai[sa © O CO 'LOO • O O *1000 • ■ o o o OC • CM © ■ O O ■ U- O O • ■ c O LO CtT • Cm iO * t>- U- • CO • 1 lOH ^ • • • • • O to CM 8 :§ co • CO 003 008 008 Pupils in observa¬ tion schools. 'SRO 15 : :382'° : : is** :::::: IT .91. ’s^og 3 12 15 8 4 1 5 . 8 01 Students. •a[Buiag eo ^OOtNiOOOCOiOOiOOOOOCOOaiHOOO'vDiOTtiCOCOfOOcDfO t- (NNiCWCOONH*sOWW^^NWOOCO^(NHCO^QOOOWCOHiO rH T-H CO CM to •ainpi CO ^ 00 CO CM H 00 CO lOCOOOWHOOOOCMOOCOOtCONCSCOcOOOCMCOO ROCMHHCOCOHHIMCO CM CM H H H CM tO H CO CM CC T-t CM CM ■oja ‘spRoaj oxs -nra 'sajri[oa[ lepidog rH O • '^OHOiO • O CO • O O T—i o o • » T-i • CM • t-H t-H » • • O CO O to Lec¬ turers. •uarao^i © | J | O O | O CO • t-H • JHO | O O •OCMOrt •uaK 1 * • CO 00 CM ^ O O ■ CM CO 'HOiCHO . . CO ■O^NCD Instruc¬ tors.- ■uaraoyv 1 x CCHCOOHCMHHHHHCMHHOCMHHHOOHt^HHCOCMCOHHH •uapf !>• c3(Ncci>.Tj> >> !>i d f>)0 bio^d o' >» ;>> >, ti >» o' >, o' >,>,>>>> o’ o’ o73'0,0'-:—:'o;wrc5'oi'-:-3rq : : •Srauado June 22 ...do. . .. June 3 June 15 June 5 June 8 June 15 June 8 ...do. . .. June 22 June 9 June 15 June 8 June 15 June 22 June 15 June 9 June 2 June 8 July 1 Jane 16 June 2 June 8 . . .do. . . . ...do _ ...do. . .. June 17 June 8 June 22 June 10 quapuad -apra jo ‘aotuurjs -nr jaqjo '|Ooqbs [bra -iou ‘aifepoo 'larsiaA -ran jo [ooqos jararang . w . . 60 B ® ; ; S : a S sagggggg :SSg Ow'd 00000000 : o o o ®?£h®®®®®®® S BSSSSSSh ■afifci SSSadaSSSa : S S S 1 3 S S m .2.m m m m m co m m m ^mmm 0 d 2 S ts te "cs el ta a ts "S Is sd m^ mmm mm mmmm F 00 ° ® ® , ill! _ ® IS += cS CS d e a 5 ^ « n u G»r . o a^ a a -5*|| o Oj >?a 1b a a ?! 3 mm a I aa OCOiO I r— CDHT^cOO^NCOCOCOCOtMCOCO (NiOOOTt.t^TjHTticOrt»A © o ®ooo®o®®ooooo t»A ^AAAt^Atx^AAAAA 00*aa>*a>1 bi >>>5 be be tub >5 bi bi ^ o o >> tl ; t>i >i bX) bl) be >iO O O .— < — i MH i — 1 MM MM r-! M 5 f3 G ©35 G © © © . i © <1 Hi l-s CO <5 K> CQ CO 02 -^02 3 S3 2'5rd'0'-c5 : : : to 00 1C 04 00 lO oo > A# a£ a 3 g • 3 3P § G O CO ^ B CO ^©m g ©-S QQ s a a_ 3 C3 m a "w 1 1 g a >>co ^ <$'A g • -g g coPP co i 6-i co a g A 0 g t>L» 1 >» 03 3 el o a ©tj be^ Is „o G G o o ■G buo O ._ tao G «4PP P§ ■s> )“0 ® . G . 5E* SJ 3 a © c9 w S m G o o O TJ rC 3 £ So n o Ui a> o O c3 >>9 til o > © E’S^ 5oQ OQ ® d Ss G © 6ojg| .a £>§§ wG®^f ' ■3 £3 gU “'pai •So c3m © 5 S © G^^lg l.aGG e am i=5 o cs c3 a g'ftaG.Gu © i a a a a a o £ a a © g - bp10 c8,r3 aSg a G G o S m g-s g H-J O.W > Or 3 G 1 § ^ o . a« g •rG O s|aa ^ * Is G 03 o3 © § £££> G > be o o !_, h5Ph O G _!> m op w S ®G O ^ _g ^ T3 ^ So tHH S. P o o -G [>. Oi-sh-PI^S A PhcqcqE-*^ •H O d C3 .G j bi dc a33qqqqq3q July July Sept. July July Aug. >> be >> fcO t>> bfl .2 ‘m o5 CQ •Stnnedo June 16 June 15 July 1 June 23 June 22 June 24 June 23 ...do _ June 22 ...do _ June 8 June 15 July 1 June 1 June 9 June 22 July 6 June 14 June 22 July 13 June 22 June 21 June 15 June 22 (M0»00>0 NO‘13 00(NW'#| J-l Nr-irH HCO-^rHlOOCS, t-h wn •prapuad -eptri jo ‘uGEfn'ipjs -ur 'looqbs peur -jou to^opoo L\pSJ0A -inn jo poqos jonnnng hKhhhhi oTT o oT ZTiTZZT rcS>— I — < t3 t3 t3 "d Ti Pi O O ri S p) PJ PI hOOhhhhh O O g O q 9 < q -rS^ r-J T3 O,^ ! g a® £ 03 03 g 0^0 s_ z a vJ g^z p/5^ § a s ®p-t ffioaPQcn C3 c3 c3 sag 000 zzz las a a a q q q OCiOQCQ ® © ©73 T "e3 Ig mmai j, _> o ® ogftg 2 c3 a £ >> pj •B o 9 3 TP o § 53 o 03 a,a!® ® p o Spp o ® T t © It 03 Q O 03 P3 m k v. g SJ o ca o .1^ o L To e © • bt gCg ^Z § © ■sg 03 a q 03 c3 , g §■§ W c&m S-q z q a § ® tn -m -d02 P tr» © (3 B a ^ t jp w) m o . “P [O o ^ ~ rq O • g tog oh3£ >g p .a .j ■■ o 3 . a »HcQ iZP>^03 0 W Wl- I H 1-5 S <3 Z pH be C3 sw .a ST g 3 § 5? a S © h - -1 ia 'b 2 q ® o o | q p $ SJ © Sppjpq^ sh ° q q © p,<3 ppoooppp^ Zp* 03a lollege SUMMER SCHOOLS IN 1914. lOjWrOOWlOOOWHO ' W CQ CQ ' ' ' M » W ' • OO>>>hc!>>hO>it>->>>hO d d d-g-g d-g d'd'd-d d co cm co > hi >> ho !>v ho !>> o th !>•, o mKo o o hb d^d'gd’gd'gd'g'dd'g'dd’gl'd'd'dd-' O h > 0 C M H ^ O (M HWNWHHH'W HHH 00000000*000 d d 3 d d £ 3 d 2d d d 2 d d d d d 3 d^7d i=s =3 C>g ^ddr % -d fd tJ £5 % 'd "d ^ ,d % 'd ,U r< H HU.U r< rt (H ri cH o !® sgo *\ 9 oo c3 _ _ _ gw | hOnd d •S pi O .© b d g >> 3 u B£ © o m © © g J^a 0.343 c ©§® O hC bflO d5 . «3 r-H b b o ’d jd c3 ’> > »g +J +a © g ^ b 22 co co ^03 eg ll ^5 M o Si mm d o tl| d ti> & „ oflga^ a- % H rn , fl cd 7^ . O drt.Li r-> ^ •! 5 s "S J g ©^ •d c3 dH O d d © Or^ o o g d5 o m w ; ■ © 02 : : d ho : • g .g g © § © ^d 0-2 a^ga. |§JH :°!> o - dog ©£°. •d 'd S '-* © ‘d > d 63 • •Ph02»>-! ; ft ® © E •d b -d r© iP^02 0Q&H ojogo >J£ta a.§ ^ 2 § o3^ S 2 ® cm ^ S -2 £ & WO^hdS 1^00 ftrtPnSdQ Jpq ■= a © c3 d Tt< CO ■ Fh CO . "So c3 3S 43 O co c3 _2 c3 c3 CD o 5 d 43 co w,d If 03,3 ® 03 United States . 968 9,217 13,728 22,945 265, 158 316,090 581,248 23.7 25.3 600.5 North Atlantic Division . 352 3, 776 5,629 9,405 117,360 133, 602 250,962 26.7 26.7 713.0 North Central Division . 316 3,159 4,722 7,881 87, 284 102, 415 189, 699 24.9 24.1 600.3 South Atlantic Division . 89 523 761 1,284 13,132 17, 782 30, 914 14.4 24.1 347.3 South Central Division . 123 641 1,027 1,668 16, 607 25,218 41,825 13.6 25.0 340.0 Western Division . 88 1,118 1,589 2,707 30, 775 37,073 67, 848 30.8 25.1 771.0 North Atlantic Division: 366.5 Maine . 11 47 121 168 1,855 2, 176 4,031 15.3 24.0 New Hampshire . 9 43 107 150 1,718 2,221 752 3,939 16.7 26.3 437.7 Vermont . 4 16 43 59 636 1,388 14.8 23.5 347. 0 Massachusetts . 92 812 1,433 2,245 26,823 31,329 58, 152 24.4 25.9 632.1 Rhode Island . 15 128 170 298 3,634 3,727 7,361 19.9 24.7 490.7 Connecticut . 22 173 361 534 6,636 7,353 13,989 24.3 26.0 635.9 New York . 83 1,417 2,051 3, 468 45, 835 50,225 96, 060 41.8 27.7 1, 157. 3 New Jersey . 36 392 502 894 11,068 12,573 23,641 24.8 26.4 656.7 Pennsylvania . 80 748 841 1,589 19, 155 23,246 42,401 19.9 26.7 530.0 North Central Division: 24.7 * Ohio . . 65 682 799 1,481 17,237 19,386 36, 623 22.8 563.4 Indiana . . . 35 306 438 744 7,684 9,419 17, 103 21.3 23.0 488.7 Illinois . 63 697 949 1,646 18, 684 21,432 40,116 26.1 24.4 636.8 Michigan . 41 348 616 964 10, 898 12,305 23, 203 23.5 24.1 565.9 Wisconsin . . . 27 221 449 670 7,584 8,008 15,592 24.8 23.3 577.5 Minnesota... . 17 214 364 578 7,024 8,224 15,248 34.0 26.4 896.9 Iowa . 19 150 295 445 4,696 5,933 10,629 23.4 23.9 559.4 Missouri . . 24 326 403 729 6,912 8,997 15, 909 30.4 21.8 662.9 North Dakota . 2 13 29 42 408 524 932 21.0 22.2 466.0 South Dakota . 3 24 31 55 471 548 1,019 18.3 18.5 339.7 Nebraska . 5 49 138 187 1,841 2,270 4,111 37.4 22.0 . 822.2 Kansas . 15 129 211 340 3,845 5,369 9,214 22.7 27.1 614.3 South Atlantic Division: Delaware . . 2 14 32 46 553 619 1,172 23.0 25.5 586.0 Maryland . 11 120 117 237 2,634 2,297 4,931 21.5 20.8 448.3 District of Columbia . 7 112 166 278 2, 668 3,388 6,056 39.7 21.8 865.1 Virginia . . 13 76 140 216 2, 175 3,627 5,802 16.6 26.9 446. 3 West Virginia . 12 51 70 121 1,307 1,706 3,013 10.1 24.9 251.0 North Carolina . 12 36 68 104 1,144 1,578 2,722 8.7 26.2 226.8 South Carolina . 8 17 50 67 469 1,125 1,594 8.4 23.8 199.3 Georgia . 20 83 93 176 1,771 2,779 4, 550 8.8 25.9 227.5 Florida . . . 4 14 25 39 411 663 1,074 9.8 27.5 268.5 South Central Division: Kentucky . . 19 101 151 252 2,645 3,420 6, 065 13.3 24.1 319.2 Tennessee . . 13 74 106 180 1,858 2,951 4,809 13.8 26.7 369.9 Alabama . 10 50 94 144 1,469 2, 482 . 3,951 14.4 27.4 395.1 Mississippi . 11 19 68 87 756 1,278 2,034 7.9 23.4 184.9 Louisiana . 8 45 99 144 1,103 2,327 3,430 18.0 23.8 428.8 Texas . 42 224 344 568 5,860 8, 626 14, 486 13.5 25.5 344.9 Arkansas . 8 42 49 91 855 1,318 2, 173 11.4 23.9 271.6 Oklahoma . 12 86 116 202 2,061 2,816 4, 877 16.8 24. 1 406.4 Western Division: Montana . 5 38 61 99 985 1,366 2,351 19.8 23.7 470.2 Wyoming . 2 9 11 20 217 247 464 10.0 23.2 232.0 Colorado . 12 107 201 308 3,525 4, 443 7,968 25.7 25.9 664.0 New Mexico . . . 1 2 7 9 100 116 216 9.0 24.0 216.0 Arizona . 3 19 29 48 477 592 1,069 16.0 22.3 356.3 Utah . 3 47 64 111 1,185 1,401 2,586 37.0 23.3 862.0 Nevada . 1 7 .7 14 171 160 331 14.0 23.7 331.0 Idaho . 2 25 21 46 543 678 1,221 23.0 26.5 610.5 Washington . 16 249 325 574 6,514 7,829 14, 343 35.9 25.0 896.4 Oregon . 6 72 156 228 2,660 3,381 6,041 38.0 26.5 1,006.8 ' California . 37 543 707 1,250 14, 398 16, 860 31, 258 33.8 25.0 844.8 418 EDUCATION REPORT, 1914, Table 8.' — Public high schools outside of cities of 8,000 population and over, 1913-14. Secondary instructors. Secondary students. © "o & o ©,c| m n . a> T3 © ’■gj §8 rd.u States. Schools. Men. Women. Total. Boys. Girls. Total. |s © *§) © ^ af w 8 3,436 37, 576 7 46 620 4 34 269 South AtlanticDivision. . 347 1,900 22, 456 57 307 4,860 2 10 206 South Central Division.. 376 1,867 24, 006 38 204 3,028 13 62 934 Western Division . 207 1,310 14, 149 1 5 30 1 4 26 North Atlantic Division: 36 194 3, 105 4 32 592 25 198 2, 806 2 19 305 20 133 1 593 1 4 62 98 884 8, 970 15 116 1,156 55 421 4,396 237 1,770 17, 081 1 7 91 68 518 4,628 138 1,143 12, 935 1 7 77 North Central Division: 75 411 4,336 Indiana . 36 223 2, 280 Illinois . 105 724 8, 461 1 2 23 1 6 54 Michigan . 47 282 3,508 Wisconsin . 35 252 2, 546 1 9 112 Minnesota . . 49 356 4,389 2 19 224 Iowa . 85 332 3,614 1 7 94 Missouri . 67 408 4,062 1 4 119 3 28 215 North Dakota . 10 52 480 South Dakota . 9 51 497 Nebraska . 30 182 1,624 Kansas . 29 163 1,779 1 5 48 South Atlantic Division: Delaware . 5 39 346 Maryland . 48 290 2,590 District of Columbia. 29 183 1,468 Virginia . 67 406 5, 180 9 53 660 West Virginia . 19 110 1,193 3 21 268 1 5 82 North Carolina . 74 373 5, 268 19 93 1,812 1 5 124 South Carolina . 29 140 1,409 5 40 427 Georgia. . . 58 274 4, 154 19 87 1,469 Florida . 18 85 848 2 13 224 South Central Division: Kentucky . 72 316 3, 536 4 14 143 5 27 372 Tennessee . 67 391 5,964 8 38 600 2 10 193 Alabama . 51 201 2, 795 7 29 544 Mississippi . 29 152 2, 026 4 36 466 2 6 66 Louisiana . ' 37 186 2, 048 2 15 228 Texas . 88 495 6,212 9 53 792 2 11 199 Arkansas . 17 68 791 2 8 154 1 2 17 Oklahoma . 15 58 634 2 11 101 1 6 87 Western Division: Montana . . 11 74 770 Wyoming . 3 15 219 1 4 26 Colorado... . 14 75 653 New Mexico . . 6 25 186 Arizona . 7 32 459 Utah . 17 210 3, 728 Nevada . . . Idaho . 9 60 1,010 W ashington . 33 166 1,430 1 5 30 Oregon . 19 128 986 California . 88 525 4, 708 ! . 434 EDUCATION EEPOET, 1914. Table 23.- — Denominational and nonsectarian schools included in the table of private high schools and academies , 1913-14 . — Part II. States. Congregational. Episcopal. Friends. Latter-day Saints. Schools. Instruc¬ tors. Students. Schools. Instruc¬ tors. Students. Schools. Instruc¬ tors. Students. Schools. Instruc¬ tors. Students. United States . 35 206 2, 494 109 876 6, 774 37 254 2,686 19 238 5,008 North Atlantic Division.. 3 25 341 43 388 2, 886 17 163 1, 558 1 15 218 N orth Central D ivision. . . 12 72 778 18 158 1,338 12 47 704 South Atlantic Division.. 9 42 442 22 152 1,240 4 30 288 South Central Division.. . 11 67 933 10 75 623 4 14 136 16 103 687 18 223 4,790 North Atlantic Division: 1 7 109 New Hampshire . 1 8 131 3 52 410 Vermont . 1 3 14 . Massachusetts . 2 17 210 4 49 416 .... Rhode Island . 2 19 149 1 11 114 1 Connecticut . 8 71 576 New York . 19 155 1,059 4 21 185 1 . New Jersey . 2 12 81 2 10 85 Pennsylvania . 4 27 -181 9 114 1,065 1 1 15 ' 218 North Central Division: Ohio . 1 6 38 1 § 93 Indiana . 1 18 172 4 17 359 Illinois . 1 5 74 2 11 75 1 3 34 Michigan . 1 6 71 1 7 40 W isconsin . 2 15 135 4 42 434 Minnesota. . 1 7 55 2 29 264 Iowa . . 1 10 59 2 5 37 Missouri . 2 10 188 1 3 16 . North Dakota . 1 4 48 South Dakota . 1 72 1 6 49 1 Nebraska . 3 18 135 2 19 154 1 8 40 1 . Kansas . 2 7 37 3 8 141 ;; South Atlantic Division: Delaware . 1 9 88 Maryland . 6 31 209 1 13 104 District of Columbia. . 3 26 172 1 6 71 Virginia . 6 56 478 1 2 25 i . West Virginia . . North Carolina . 4 17 133 2 9 108 South Carolina . 2 16 172 .... Georgia . 5 25 309 2 7' 61 Florida . 1 7 40 South Central Division: Kentucky. . . . 1 n 50 Tennessee . 1 5 60 4 24 196 Alabama . . . 6 24 335 2 8 I 85 Mississippi . 2 17 156 1 6 57 Louisiana _ 1 14 282 Texas . 1 100 2 30 235 1 2 16 Arkansas . 1 6 54 ! . Oklahoma . _ _ 2 6 66 Western Division: Montana . Wyoming _ i 5 164 Colorado . 2 12 42 i 6 89 New Mexico . Arizona . . 3 19 384 U tah. . . 1 10 63 9 154 3,320 Nevada . Idaho . 1 6 41 1 4 39 833 Wash ington 5 30 171 . | . Orecrnn 1 5 38 1 California . 6 40 332 | ! . ! . 1 i PUBLIC AKD PRIVATE HIGH SCHOOLS 435 Table 23. — Denominational and nonsectarian schools included in the table of private high schools and academies , 1913-14 . — Part III. States. Lutheran. Methodist. Methodist Epis¬ copal South. Presbyterian. Schools. Instructors. Students. Schools. Instructors. Students. Schools. Instructors. Students. Schools. Instructors. Students. United States . 56 292 3,729 76 540 6,308 40 240 4, 278 63 361 4,027 4 25 218 16 198 2 105 3 60 680 North Central Division .... 37 214 2,920 12 99 1,187 2 16 143 5 30 296 South Atlantic Division.... 5 20 222 18 70 838 15 106 2,049 26 136 1,539 South Central Division. .... 4 12 177 26 142 1,904 22 113 2, 048 24 108 1,287 Western Division . 6 21 192 4 31 274 1 5 38 5 27 225 North Atlantic Division: 2 21 359 1 13 262 Vermont, i . 2 24 268 1 15 81 Connecticut . 3 19 180 6 57 582 2 31 203 2 53 617 1 6 38 2 37 350 1 7 63 North Central Division: Ohio . Indiana . -. .. 1 3 24 Illinois . 2 11 170 3 32 496 2 10 108 Michigan . 2 7 67 1 6 64 Wisconsin . 4 19 332 Minnesota . 12 84 1,193 1 6 44 Iowa . 2 15 155 1 9 103 1 10 100 Missouri . 2 12 216 3 18 218 2 16 143 1 3 38 North Dakota . 2 9 117 South Dakota . 2 9 120 1 8 62 Nebraska . 7 37 416 1 7 63 Kansas . . 1 8 110 1 13 137 1 7 50 South Atlantic Division : Delaware . 1 11 115 Maryland . District of Columbia _ Virginia . 1 1 10 4 37 896 3 17 154 West Virginia . 1 3 15 1 8 193 2 13 132 North Carolina . 3 13 159 . 6 23 238 4 29 481 11 69 821 South Carolina . 1 6 53 3 9 85 6 21 312 Georgia . 5 15 228 5 29 453 2 7 50 Florida . 2 9 157 1 3 26 2 9 70 South Central Division: Kentucky . 3 14 178 4 16 397 8 26 203 Tennessee . 7 42 546 3 14 236 2 12 242 Alabama . 7 30 422 1 3 19 4 15 99 Mississippi . 3 11 195 3 15 299 Louisiana . 1 2 31 2 5 32 1 6 44 Texas . 3 10 146 5 45 676 8 55 984 4 24 204 Arkansas.... . 2 6 50 2 8 173 1 5 56 Oklahoma . 2 11 184 Western Division: Montana . 1 12 96 1 6 35 Wyoming . Colorado . New Mexico . 1 2 20 Arizona . Utah . 1 4 19 3 19 170 Nevada . Idaho . 1 3 43 Washington . 4 16 127 1 8 99 Oregon . 1 2 22 1 5 38 California . 1 7 60 1 436 EDUCATION REPORT, 1914. Table 23. — ■ Denominational and nonsectarian schools included in the table of private high schools and academies , 1913-14 — -Part IV. States. Roman Catholic. 1 Seventh-day Adventist. Other denomina¬ tions. Nonsectarian. Schools. Instructors. Students. Schools. Instructors. Students. Schools. Instructors. Students. Schools. Instructors. Students. United States . 846 4,506 49, 095 19 121 1,562 57 387 4,268 710 5,128 53, 528 North Atlantic Division... 232 1,434 17, 815 1 12 225 15 162 1,593 348 2,826 27, 904 North Central Division.... 348 1,731 19, 459 7 47 491 25 149 1,717 88 793 7,654 South Atlantic Division.. . 65 328 2, 949 1 6 33 7 34 474 116 659 7,316 South Central Division.. .. 102 464 4, 041 2 12 231 4 21 236 116 573 8,428 Western Division . 99 549 4,831 8 44 582 6 21 248 42 277 2,226 North Atlantic Division: Maine . 2 10 87 1 10 96 26 114 1,862 New Hampshire . 5 14 197 13 92 1,501 Vermont. T . 5 22 195 11 80 1,054 Massachusetts . 25 172 2,049 1 12 225 1 18 230 65 616 5, 840 Rhode Island . 44 596 1 5 65 3 22 151 Connecticut . 7 47 444 40 303 3,376 New York . 110 703 8,624 2 13 100 92 795 6, 260 New Jersey . 20 124 1,155 40 288 2, 487 Pennsylvania . . . 51 298 4, 468 10 116 1,102 58 516 5,373 North Central Division: Ohio . 53 240 2,450 1 5 31 19 154 1,724 Indiana . 21 103 908 1 5 38 2 13 98 6 64 681 Illinois . 64 443 5,483 5 31 507 23 170 1,437 Michigan . 33 163 1,870 2 15 199 2 13 187 5 65 1,010 W isconsin . 16 118 1,046 1 4 39 7 45 448 Minnesota . 23 149 2,100 1 2 14 7 60 495 Iowa . 69 229 2,312 3 15 174 5 32 580 Missouri . 35 101 1,620 1 8 65 2 18 150 14 187 1,074 North Dakota . 6 31 233 1 8 82 South Dakota . 1 6 35 1 9 87 2 6 72 Nebraska . 14 77 611 2 16 205 Kansas . 13 71 791 1 2 20 6 42 445 South Atlantic Division: Delaware . 2 14 116 1 5 27 Maryland . 15 87 763 1 7 47 25 152 1,467 District of Columbia . . 10 50 437 1 6 33 14 95 755 Virginia . 13 56 485 4 21 291 26 163 2,181 West Virginia . 38 309 5 22 194 North Carolina . 2 15 95 2 6 136 20 94 1,161 South Carolina . 3 9 45 9 39 315 Georgia . 7 33 492 13 71 1,092 Florida . 7 26 207 3 18 124 South Central Division: Kentucky . 20 97 805 2 7 82 25 108 1,306 Tennessee . 3 15 161 1 6 60 36 225 3,670 Alabama . 9 - 24 227 15 68 1,064 Mississippi . . 9 40 389 5 21 398 Louisiana . . 21 110 1,072 9 34 359 Texas . 28 135 1,067 1 6 171 1 9 122 23 108 1,500 Arkansas . 6 25 180 2 8 107 Oklahoma . 6 18 140 1 5 32 1 1 24 Western Division: Montana . ... 8 52 614 1 4 25 Wyoming . 1 6 29 Colorado . 8 39 310 1 5 65 1 2 19 1 11 128 New Mexico . 5 23 166 Arizona . 3 8 54 1 5 21 Utah . 3 23 156 Nevada . Idaho . 3 12 93 Washington . 16 81 688 3 18 262 1 2 11 2 6 42 Oregon . 12 85 599 1 2 12 3 29 277 California . 40 220 2,122 2 15 218 4 17 218 35 226 1,758 PUBLIC AND PRIVATE HIGH SCHOOLS. 437 Table 24. — Private high schools and academies— Property , equipment , and permanent expenditure , 1913-14 ■ States. Libraries. Grounds and buildings. Scientific ap¬ paratus, etc. Total money value of en¬ dowment. 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- poiting. Amount. United States . 1,448 2,460,787 1,346 $104,448,385 1,211 $6,992,365 256 $42,617,508 524 $3,738,838 North Atlantic Div . 455 1,024,398 407 43,477,819 396 3, 750, 514 136 30,706,022 139 1,257,649 North Central Div . 370 585, 907 316 23,774,278 296 1,357,454 58 5,903,433 119 908, 749 South Atlantic Div . 227 324,367 244 14,084,018 185 709,293 25 4,304,295 105 682,580 South Central Div . 257 297, 769 256 14,261,471 218 681, 152 23 1,211,967 107 521,482 Western Division . 139 228,346 123 8, 850, 799 116 493,952 14 491,791 54 368, 378 North Atlantic Div: Maine . 29 50,992 30 1,271,133 28 129,517 23 1,429,331 8 47, 428 New Hampshire. . . . 18 64,517 18 1,887,315 16 129, 200 16 2,032,599 3 2, 171 Vermont . 11 19, 775 14 982,500 15 63, 825 13 903,385 3 23,000 Massachusetts . 60 160,905 50 9,078,119 49 678, 113 22 5,920,286 18 241,772 Rhode Island . 11 33, 035 6 884, 888 5 14, 250 1 650 3 27,500 Connecticut . 30 65, 307 31 3,718,000 30 191,400 10 1,947,000 14 232, 416 New York . 176 353,349 161 10, 670, 154 159 1,684,740 30 1,934,768 68 545, 689 New Jersey . 47 67, 154 33 2,665,818 35 308,848 4 173, 118 9 70, 700 Pennsylvania . 73 209,364 64 12,319,892 59 550, 621 17 16,364,885 13 66,973 North Central Div: Ohio . 37 52, 128 29 1,720,973 26 174,652 6 3, 156,800 9 125,500 Indiana . 25 41,415 18 1,360,228 21 212, 514 6 120, 800 9 96,991 Illinois . . . 62 85,063 52 4,649,054 50 273,910 13 721,000 20 249,718 Michigan . 35 57, 122 25 1,398,745 31 152,512 3 83,000 11 49,550 Wisconsin . . . 28 67,338 23 2,469,275 21 69,060 3 383, 500 11 31,473 Minnesota . 32 57, 450 38 3,442,000 29 96, 725 3 353,800 11 71,550 Iowa . 43 60, 009 35 2,006,854 36 69,015 5 221, 775 15 49,058 Missouri . 44 83,504 38 3,881,500 34 148, 475 9 401,100 13 89, 707 North Dakota _ ... 8 7,015 7 280,000 7 13, 700 1 150, 000 1 1,300 South Dakota . 9 11,653 9 524, 600 6 29, 137 2 137,000 3 9,300 Nebraska . 22 30, 791 22 1,146,549 18 37,559 5 47, 658 9 90, 552 Kansas . 25 32, 419 20 894,500 17 80, 195 2 127,000 7 44,050 South Atlantic Div: Delaware..: . 3 3,900 4 360,000 4 22,000 1 25,000 2 32,800 Maryland . 28 - 74,224 26 3,330,599 24 157,549 5 3,795,645 11 127, 250 District of Columbia. 16 27,830 10 1,464,000 10 67,900 1 50,000 4 14,087 Virginia . 38 69,011 44 2,146,000 32 106,925 2 71,000 22 155, 100 West Virginia . 13 23,506 11 695,000 8 52,500 3 34,500 3 12, 112 North Carolina . 54 58,697 65 2,328,300 48 194,316 4 21,500 29 137, 344 South Carolina . 19 24, 724 24 879,850 15 23, 625 1 8,000 8 18, 100 Georgia . 43 33,460 46 1,795,800 34 65,900 6 142,500 20 109,321 Florida . 13 9,015 14 1,084,469 10 18,578 2 156, 150 6 76,466 South Central Div.: Kentucky . 46 45, 104 43 1,538,000 34 64,820 8 541, 100 12 39,660 Tennessee . 50 67,319 51 3,074,115 40 178, 681 3 100,000 23 115, 143 Alabama . 37 44, 034 37 1,313,750 36 134,588, 1 182, 167 15 12, 778 Mississippi . 22 22, 703 21 1,046,000 16 34,110 2 116,000 8 57,080 Louisiana . 19 23,280 17 1,142,000 14 .37,000 1 47,000 9 63,985 Texas . 65 75,096 65 5,087,906 61 203,944 6 179, 700 30 211,503 Arkansas . 10 9,277 12 718,500 10 15, 750 2 46,000 6 15,333 Oklahoma . 8 10,956 10 341,200 7 12,259 4 6,000 Western Division: Montana . 10 17,953 8 733,500 9 15,000 2 107,872 4 73,500 Wyoming . . 2 1,280 1 28,000 2 1,600 1 8,000 Colorado . 11 14,485 9 720, 000 10 62, 100 6 41,500 New Mexico . 5 9,652 4 220, 600 4 4,725 3 3,300 Arizona . 6 7,140 6 241,000 6 11,980 1 3,700 3 16,000 Utah . 14 61,764 14 1,287,000 13 117, 132 1 47,250 6 30, 267 Nevada . . Idaho . 6 8,623 7 348, 500 5 22, 100 4 8,850 Washington . 23 29,600 18 1,137,972 19 45,994 5 270,800 7 12,144 Oregon . 11 17, 747 11 1,201,000 7 35, 175 2 33,969 4 7,935 California . 51 60, 102 45 2,933,227 41 178, 146 2 20,200 17 174,882 438 EDUCATION REPOET, 1914. Table 25. — Private high schools and academies— Income from all sources, 1913-14. States. From pub¬ lic appro¬ priations. From tuition and other edu¬ cational fees. From produc¬ tive funds. From all other sources and unclassi¬ fied. Total income from all sources. Benefac¬ tions re¬ ceived dur¬ ing the year. Schools re- | porting. Amount. Schools re¬ porting. Amount. Schools re¬ porting. Amount. Schools re¬ porting. Amount. Schools re¬ porting. Amount. Schools re¬ porting. Amount. United States. 116 $180,972 1,008 $7,569,464 256 $1,974,303 544 $2,613,406 1,055 $12,338, 145 85 $706,546 N. Atlantic Div. 75 70,036 319 3,947, 777 138 1,576,638 156 922,984 340 6,517, 435 34 463,929 N. Central Div.. 2 52,159 201 1,413,224 56 180, 614 124 635, 649 213 2, 281,646 23 177,367 S. Atlantic Div . 24 33,320 198 933, 865 27 126,071 103 301,052 207 1,394,308 9 15,300 S. Central Div. . 14 24,457 198 753, 123 23 67,546 110 383,730 202 1,228,856 11 32,291 Western Div.... 1 1,000 92 521,475 12 23,434 51 369, 991 93 915,900 8 17,659 N. Atlantic Div.: Maine . 24 30,796 25 59,377 23 44,881 13 18,330 27 153,384 4 52,600 N. Hampshire. 2 2,000 15 138,312 15 103,735 10 38, 681 16 282,728 4 78,000 Vermont . 2 2,460 13 53, 171 13 42,499 10 31,614 13 129,744 4 16,300 Massachusetts 2 6,000 44 804, 963 22 247, 114 16 192,366 48 1,250,443 6 152, 834 Rhode Island . 5 55,297 1 33 2 9,483 5 64,813 Connecticut. . . 4 14, 700 25 264, 197 10 88,838 8 14, 941 25 382,676 2 1,300 New York. . . . 40 4,080 110 1,531,748 29 190,447 65 422,649 118 2,148, 924 11 145,395 28 385,268 5 16,427 7 21,160 29 422,855 1 6,000 Pennsylvania. 1 10, 000 54 655' 444 20 842,664 25 173, 760 59 1,681,868 2 ll’500 N. Central Div.: Ohio . 16 194, 037 4 63,350 7 13,650 19 271,037 Indiana . 14 151,065 5 5,157 5 17,320 14 173,542 2 11,400 Illinois . 34 259, 837 13 29, 532 14 127, 038 36 416, 407 4 11,326 Michigan . 16 181,435 2 3,744 13 128,594 16 313, 773 3 11*416 Wisconsin . 16 82, 791 4 17,442 11 45,563 17 145, 796 1 500 Minnesota . 21 175,717 3 18,060 13 83,395 22 277, 172 2 3,700 Iowa . 1 2, 159 20 48, 111 4 4,825 18 39, 158 - 24 94,253 1 1,650 Missouri . 27 229, 912 8 14, 777 18 114,004 27 358, 693 4 105,040 North Dakota. 5 7,514 1 450 4 17, 778 5 25, 742 1 15,000 South Dakota. 6 17,509 3 10,210 4 10,700 6 38,419 Nebraska . 14 32,721 5 1,460 9 20,332 14 54, 513 3 11,765 Kansas . 1 50,009 12 32,575 4 11,607 8 18, 117 13 112,299 2 5,570 S. Atlantic Div.: Delaware' . 3 36,750 1 1,500 2 6,500 3 44,750 Maryland . 6 17,450 22 172, 655 7 106,815 8 12,262 24 309, 182 Dist. Columbia 7 78,250 1 1,800 1 585 8 80, 635 Virginia . 1 905 36 203,357 2 1,542 16 36,061 37 241,865 1 1,677 W est V irginia 9 42,872 3 1,600 3 6,469 9 50, 941 1 1,245 N. Carolina. . . 5 3,060 59 186, 374 4 2,280 34 99, 833 62 291,547 1 600 S. Carolina _ 2 450 13 28, 235 1 200 11 40, 529 14 69,414 1 7,350 Georgia . 9 11,257 40 151,576 6 8,084 23 76,851 41 247,768 4 3,575 Florida . 1 198 9 33,796 2 2,250 5 21, 962 9 58,206 1 853 S. Central Div.: Kentucky . 3 1,436 33 74,206 8 19,589 22 84, 616 35 179,847 2 4,200 Tennessee . 8 21,310 41 251, 182 4 5,675 18 85,651 41 363,818 2 950 Alabama. ..... 33 84, 996 1 20,362 21 70, 830 34 176, 188 3 16, 941 Mississippi. . . . 1 390 13 33,667 2 6,087 9 32,079 13 72, 223 1 1,000 Louisiana .... 11 35, 157 1 2,850 5 7,895 11 45,902 Texas . 1 737 51 243,975 5 9,583 23 75, 015 52 329,310 3 9,200 Arkansas . 9 16,740 2 3,400 6 19, 344 9 39,484 Oklahoma 1 584 7 13,200 6 8,300 7 22,084 Western Div.: Montana . 4 15, 711 2 6,558 2 4,343 4 26,612 1 15,000 Wyoming . 1 1,600 1 300 1 4,500 1 6,400 Colorado . . . - 7 63,734 4 12, 805 7 76,539 1 204 New Mexico. . 1 1,000 3 20, 752 1 17,000 4 38, 752 Arizona . 4 6,170 1 500 4 18, 700 4 25,370 1 300 Utah . 12 80,525 1 2,920 12 213,831 12 297,276 Nevada Idaho . 5 11,625 5 40, 785 5 52, 410 Washington... 19 60,176 5 11,436 11 39, 757 19 111,369 3 1,255 Oregon 9 39,446 1 670 4 7,045 9 47, 161 California. . . . . 28 221, 736 1 1,050 7 11,225 28 234,011 2 900 PUBLIC AND PRIVATE* HIGH SCHOOLS, 439 Table 26.— Average number of teachers, students , and graduates to the public high school , and like averages for the private high school and academy , 1913-14 . Public high school. Private high school. States. 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. 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 . 5.0 105.8 21.0 12.4 13.9 6.3 70.4 11.1 41.1 9.2 North Atlantic Division . . 6.8 159.5 23.4 7.4 20.1 7.8 81.9 10.5 32.3 12.4 North Central Division.. . 4.7 95.2 20.2 13.4 14.1 6.0 65.1 10.9 28.2 8.6 South Atlantic Division . 3.3 65.7 20.0 17.9 8.0 5.5 64.7 11.8 59.3 7.2 South Central Division . 3.7 75.6 20.7 13.4 8.1 5.0 63.8 12.9 62.4 6.6 W estern D ivision . . 7.1 138. 2 19.6 9.2 16.4 6.3 68.4 10.8 37.6 8.5 North Atlantic Division: Maine . 3.5 69.1 20.0 3.9 10.6 5.4 86.3 16.0 8.0 13.9 New Hampshire . . . 5.1 109.1 21.4 .8 17.0 7.9 112.2 14.2 13.3 18.8 Vermont . 3.8 75.9 20.1 8.7 12.6 6.7 79.7 12.0 12.5 13.1 Massachusetts . 19,-2 294.9 24.3 6.7 41.8 9.0 91.5 10.1 24.1 16.2 Rhode Island . 14.1 340.6 24.1 11.4 35.1 7.7 77.1 10.0 44.6 12.4 Connecticut . . . . 11.3 277.4 24.5 1.6 36.3 7.7 79.9 10.4 15.1 11.3 New York . 8.5 200.8 23.5 12.6 19.9 7.5 72.1 9.7 36.7 9.6 New Jersey . 10.1 237.3 23.4 2.2 29.2 7.6 68.1 8.9 35.4 11.4 Pennsylvania . 4.1 95.3 23.1 6.2 14.3 8.3 93.7 11.3 47.2 14.0 North Central Division: Ohio . 4.4 95.3 21.5 14.0 15.4 5.5 57.8 10.5 39.2 8.2 Indiana . . . 4.4 84.5 19.3 11.6 13.1 6.2 63.3 10.2 21.9 10.7 Illinois . 5.4 114.6 21.4 16.6 16.4 6.9 80.6 11.7 28.8 9.4 Michigan . . : . 5.7 123.8 21.6 9.3 17.4 6.0 74.6 12.4 25.2 10.2 Wisconsin . . . 6.6 128. 5 19.6 1.0 19.1 7.2 72.7 10.1 24.9 11.0 Minnesota . 7.3 136.3 18.6 4.2 19.4 7.3 89.6 12.3 30.9 11.6 Iowa . 4.1 78.0 19.2 14.1 11.9 3.9 42.5 10.9 26.0 5.6 Missouri . 4.3 89.7 21.1 16.4 12.3 6.1 60.6 10.0 27.9 7.6 North Dakota . 3.3 47.7 14.6 32.4 5.8 5.2 48.0 9.2 27.9 7.0 South Dakota . 3.3 55. 8 17.2 24.1 7.8 5.7 55.2 9.7 23.6 6.8 Nebraska . 3.5 68.2 19.6 18.3 11.0 6.1 54.1 8.9 28.2 7.5 Kansas . 4.3 89.0 20.5 9.2 11.9 5.6 61.3 10.9 18.6 7.3 South Atlantic Division: Delaware . 4.5 96.0 21.6 15.8 12.9 7.8 69.2 8.9 79.4 8.4 Maryland . 5.9 115.0 19.6 19.6 15.1 6.0 54.0 8.9 39.3 8.0 District of Columbia . 39.7 865.1 21.8 .0 120.3 6.3 50.6 8.0 24.3 7.5 Virginia . r . 2.9 56.6 19.2 21.2 6.4 6.1 77.3 12.8 36.4 7.2 West Virginia . 4.1 81.3 20.0 3.7 9.7 5.8 62.8 10.8 36.2 8.6 North Carolina . 2.4 53.2 22.0 17.6 5.6 5.0 71.2 14.1 65. 2 6.8 South Carolina . . . 2.7 51.3 19.3 14.3 8.3 4.8 48.6 10.1 72.1 6.1 Georgia.. . . . 2.7 55.6 20.4 21.5 6.6 4.7 71.6 15.2 95.8 7.3 Florida . 3.1 51.9 16.7 17.7 6.0 4.7 47.1 10.0 109.8 5.6 South Central Division: Kentucky . 3.4 65.9 19.7 19.1 7.6 4.4 49.1 11.2 64. 6 5.0 Tennessee . 3.8 84.7 22.4 14.0 8.6 5.8 89.0 15.3 60.0 10.1 Alabama . 3.5 76.3 21.9 18.4 7.8 3.9 54.8 13.9 110.6 6.5 Mississippi . 3.2 60.3 18.8 18.6 7.4 5.2 69.9 13.3 90.0 8.8 Louisiana . 4.4 73.5 16.9 6.0 8.0 5.0 55.4 11.0 50.3 4.8 Texas . . . . 3.7 81.9 21.9 11.4 8.5 5.6 70.6 12.5 37.6 6.2 Arkansas . 3.2 68.1 21.5 13.3 7.5 4.0 46.5 11.6 51.4 6.1 Oklahoma . 4.0 78.8 19.5 8.9 8.8 3.9 42.3 10.9 32.3 3.3 Western Division: Montana . 4.9 81.5 16.6 16.7 9.1 6.7 70.0 10.4 20.5 6.4 Wyoming . . . 3.9 65.3 16.8 10.7 7.0 5.0 73.0 14.6 47.0 1.7 Colorado . 6; 3 136.2 21.5 7.7 15.8 5.4 46. 6 8.7 32.9 5.3 New Mexico . 3.9 64.7 16.7 12.1 8.0 4.2 31.0 7.4 100.3 3.3 Arizona . 7.5 135.2 18.0 .0 14.8 4.6 65.6 14.3 26.4 4.1 Utah . 8.2 168.3 20.4 3.5 13.5 12.4 219.3 17.8 45.3 26.8 Nevada . 4.3 63.9 14.8 2.5 7.6 Idaho . 4.9 93.1 18.9 7.7 10.7 6.7 112.2 16.8 55.3 4.6 Washington . 5.9 113. 7 19.2 14.3 13.8 5.0 43.3 8.6 35.8 5.7 Oregon . 4.9 101.1 20.6 14.8 12.7 6.7 51.9 7. T 55.3 8.3 California . 11.8 233.9 19.8 1.2 28.4 6.0 53.5 9.0 30.3 8.1 80775°— ed 1914— vol 2 - 30 440 EDUCATION REPORT, 1914, Table 27 .—Public and private high schools for boys only , for girls only, and for both sexes, 1913-14 • States. Public. Private. For boys only. For girls only. Coeducational. For boys only. For girls only. Coeducational. Schools. Students. Schools. Students. Schools. Boys. Girls. | Schools. Studepts. Schools. Students. Schools. Boys. Girls. United States. . . 35 39,672 28 34,362 11,452 501,814 642,956 444 38,421 784 46,683 971 34,450 35,303 North Atlantic Div. . . 21 31,271 13 25,340 2,325 140, 254 179,414 184 18, 682 262 17,746 246 9,865 10,377 North Central Div. . . . 2 2,622 1 207 5,165 215, 030 274, 186 82 7,239 217 13,300 278 8,035 9,002 South Atlantic Div . . . 7 3,270 9 4,543 1,289 32,944 44,967 74! 5,538 103 6,289 170 5,371 5,258 South Central Div. . . . 3 2,034 3 3,222 1,688 52,843 69,954 63 4,948 106 4,778 207 7,480 6,800 Western Division . 2 475 2 1,050 985 60, 743 74,435 41 2,014 96 4,570 70 3,699 3,866 North Atlantic Div.: Maine . 187 5,716 7,207 1 35 3 147 32 1,530 1,393 1 128 65 3,093 3,978 6 1,085 3 263 16 785 673 i 63 75 2,507 3,200 2 130 4 120 14 619 724 Massachusetts . 5 5,808 4 4,421 231 26,581 33,976 29 3,426 47 3,631 22 966 947 Rhode Island . 23 3,845 3,988 4 463 6 369 5 176 148 Connecticut . 64 8,222 9,532 23 1,737 23 1,455 9 585 619 New York . 6 18,205 4 12,677 656 43,527 59,327 64 5,133 100 7,004 73 2,293 2,651 New Jersey . 1 260 150 15, 938 19, 627 24 2,266 26 1,288 18 523 551 Pennsylvania . 7 6,807 5 8,242 874 30,825 38,579 31 4,407 50 3,469 57 2,388 2,671 North Central Div.: Ohio . 811 35,693 41,635 7 441 35 1,993 33 946 956 Indiana . 592 23,039 26, 960 4 729 19 867 13 322 362 Dlinois . 2 2,622 1 207 646 31,083 40,480 21 2, 130 50 3,607 34 1,345 1,379 Michigan . 403 22,330 27,560 3 222 14 893 30 1,024 1,369 Wisconsin . 303 17, 787 21, 150 10 701 13 883 12 417 545 Minnesota . 263 15,084 20, 759 12 1,212 19 1,651 18 849 677 Iowa . . 588 19, 186 26, 691 3 197 19 844 63 1,137 1,436 Missouri . 452 17,417 23,137 15 1,214 27 1,502 25 638 708 North Dakota . . . 158 3,180 4,356 1 14 2 92 7 148 226 South Dakota .... 149 3,403 4,917 1 49 8 213 235 Nebraska . 377 10,923 14,793 4 317 10 519 16 348 440 Kansas . 423 15,905 21,748 2 62 8 400 19 648 669 South Atlantic Div.: Delaware . 22 964 1,149 1 76 2 67 2 123 80 Maryland . 4 2,307 4 2,623 84 2,151 3,503 18 1,325 21 827 9 230 208 Dist. of Columbia. 7 2,668 3,388 4 222 20 988 5 136 122 Virginia . 302 6,906 10, 177 23 2,062 22 2,010 22 514 594 West Virginia . 96 3,392 4,412 3 224 7 277 9 316 376 North Carolina. . . . 263 6,118 7,873 9 543 13 952 52 2, 140 1,633 South Carolina. . . . 1 353 153 3,262 4,288 4 269 6 305 19 332 503 Georgia . 3 963 4 1,567 276 5,730 7,465 8 662 9 780 41 1,340 1,372 Florida . 86 1,753 2,712 4 155 3 83 11 240 370 South Central Div.: Kentucky . 2 1,345 1 1,598 199 4,370 6,031 8 691 26 1,006 38 908 931 Tennessee . 172 6,243 8,327 10 954 12 1,048 45 2,485 1,477 Alabama . 164 5,645 6,866 7 571 12 472 32 767 985 Mississippi . 156 4,073 5,340 7 681 5 291 17 522 532 Louisiana . 1 689 2 1,624 108 2,447 3,398 13 960 13 317 11 296 475 Texas . 522 18,219 24,520 16 1,026 28 1,233 44 2,084 1,869 Arkansas . 150 4,541 5,671 1 48 6 237 10 221 285 Oklahoma . 217 7,305 9,801 1 17 4 174 10 197 246 Western Division: Montana . 70 2,377 3,331 2 115 4 194 5 169 292 Wyoming . 26 719 980 1 29 2 93 97 Colorado . 116 6,784 9,011 2 48 7 346 5 102 157 New Mexino 1 138 32 855 1,142 2 92 4 94 Arizona . 16 939 1,224 1 21 1 14 5 191 233 Utah . 41 3,273 3,629 1 40 4 208 12 1,762 1,718 Nevada. 16 443 579 Idaho . 65 2,689 3,363 3 98 6 529 383 Washington . 229 11, 807 14,229 5 208 14 594 14 297 331 Oregon. . . 143 6,405 8,048 4 276 11 413 4 141 153 California . 1 337 2 1,050 231 24,452 28,899 24 1,211 47 2,580 H 415 502 PUBLIC AND PRIVATE HIGH SCHOOLS, 441 Table 28.- — Public and ■private high schools combined — Number of schools, secondary instructors, secondary students, and elementary pupils, 1913-14. States. Number of schools. Secondary in¬ structors. Secondary students. Colored second¬ ary students, in¬ cluded in preced¬ ing column. Elementary pupils, including all below secondary grades. Men. Women. Total. Boys. Girls. Total. 1 Boys. Girls. Total. United States . 13,714 30,867 40,932 71,799 614,357 759,304 1,373,661 8,599 16, 177 24, 776 232,655 North Atlantic Division. . . . 3,051 8,848 12, 632 21,480 200, 072 232, 877 432,949 1,099 1,712 2, 811 39,975 North Central Division - . 5,745 11,660 16, 134 27, 794 232, 926 296, 695 529, 621 1,989 3,312 5,301 85, 696 South Atlantic Division. . . . 1,652 2,878 3,303 6, 181 47, 123 61,057 108, 180 1,941 4, 703 6,644 43,918 South Central Division. .... 2,070 3,922 4,132 8,054 67, 305 84,754 152, 059 3,343 6,131 9,474 46, 185 Western Division . 1,196 3,559 4,731 8, 290 66, 931 83, 921 150, 852 227 319 546 16, 881 North Atlantic Division: 1 ! Maine . 223 311 529 840 7,281 8, 747 16,028 4 5 9 1,027 91 245 289 534 5,091 4,914 10, 005 3 3 384 Vermont . 96 147 273 420 3,319 4,044 7,363 1 1 2 908 Massachusetts . 338 1,413 2,389 3,802 36, 781 42,975 79, 756 246 304 550 3,953 Rhode Island . 38 191 250 441 4,484 4,505 8,989 60 67 127 931 Connecticut . 119 433 712 1,145 10, 544 11,606 22, 150 68 62 130 930 New York . 903 2,792 4,663 7,455 69, 158 81,659 150, 817 226 343 569 17,117 New Jersey . 219 879 1,168 2, 047 18,987 21,466 40, 453 191 353 544 2,733 Pennsylvania . 1,024 2, 437 2,359 4,796 44,427 52,961 97,388 300 577 877 11,992 North Central Division: Ohio. . .- . 886 1,984 2,024 4,008 37,080 44, 584 81,664 378 511 889 14, 330 Indiana . 628 1,362 1,450 2,812 24,090 28, 189 52, 279 243 461 704 7,668 Illinois . 754 1,815 2,393 4,208 37, 180 45, 673 82,853 334 547 881 13, 782 Michigan . 450 945 1,643 2,588 23, 576 29, 822 53,398 48 76 124 4,950 Wisconsin . 338 820 1,423 2,243 18,905 22, 578 41,483 1 97 98 1,180 Minnesota . 312 914 1,368 2,282 17, 145 23,087 40,232 23 25 ' 48 2,621 Iowa . 673 892 1,834 2,726 20, 520 28,971 49,491 47 85 132 10, 509 Missouri . 519 ! 1,054 1,276 2,330 19,269 25,347 44,616 531 873 1,404 9,286 North Dakota . 168 1 235 332 567 3,342 4,674 8,016 3 1 4 5, 405 South Dakota . 158 239 297 536 3,616 5,201 8,817 1 1 2 3,808 Nebraska . 407 563 930 1,493 11,588 15, 752 27,340 27 31 58 7,740 Kansas . 452 ! 837 1,164 2,001 16,615 22,817 39,432 353 604 957 4,417 South Atlantic Division: Delaware . 27 52 85 137 1,163 1,296 2,459 16 44 60 745 Maryland . 140 418 411 829 6,013 7, 161 13, 174 198 438 636 3,693 District of Columbia. . . . 36 158 303 461 3,026 4,498 7,524 439 942 1,381 . 704 Virginia . 369 586 710 1,296 9,482 12, 781 22,263 194 717 911 8,839 West Virginia . 115 238 263 501 3,932 5,065 8,997 40 50 90 1,047 North Carolina . 337 463 545 1,008 8,801 10,-458 19,259 249 578 827 9,456 South Carolina . 183 232 318 550 3,863 5,449 9,312 284 605 889 4,296 Georgia . 341 574 472 1,046 8,695 11, 184 19,879 309 991 1,300 11,637 Florida . 104 157 196 353 2, 148 3,165 5,313 212 338 550 3,501 South Central Division: Kentucky . 274 440 555 995 7,314 9,566 16,880 285 567 852 8, 509 Tennessee . 239 537 505 1,042 9,682 10, 852 20,534 505 821 1,326 6,432 Alabama . 215 354 419 773 6,983 8,323 15,306 386 867 1,253 8,660 Mississipni . 185 276 376 652 5,276 6,163 11,439 428 819 1,247 5,517 Louisiana . 148 301 369 670 4,392 5, 814 10,206 298 555 853 2,525 Texas . 610 1,251 1,192 2,443 21,329 27,622 48,951 1,098 1,870 2,968 9,258 Arkansas . 167 301 242 543 4,810 6,193 11,003 185 348 533 2,861 Oklahoma . 232 462 474 936 7,519 10,221 17, 740 158 284 442 2,423 Western Division: Montana . 81 165 253 418 2,661 3,817 6,478 4 7 11 1,397 Wyoming . 29 55 61 116 812 1,106 1,918 419 Colorado . 130 324 486 810 6,934 9,514 16,448 60 85 145 1,358 New Mexico . 39 68 85 153 1,085 1,236 2,321 2 2 4 1,001 Arizona . 23 75 77 152 1,151 1,471 2, 622 1 2 3 185 Utah . : . 58 287 261 548 5,075 5,555 10,630 4 5 9 914 Nevada . 16 34 35 69 443 579 1,022 3 2 5 40 Idaho . 74 190 190 380 3,218 3,844 7,062 1 1 996 Washington . 262 690 835 1,525 12, 312 15, 154 27, 466 21 20 41 4,467 Oregon . 162 355 474 829 6,825 8,614 15, 439 8 18 26 3, 164 California . . 322 1,316 1,974 3,290 26, 415 33,031 59, 446 124 177 301 2,940 442 EDUCATION REPORT, 1914, Table 29. —Public and private high schools combined — Number of secondary or high- school students in leading courses of study in 1913-14 ■ 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. Total. United States.... 13,597 470,710 595,227 1,065,937 2,914 78,317 100,390 178, 707 1,434 76,531 8,642 85,173 North Atlantic Div . 3,026 141,285 167, 237 308,522 ! 91536,316 52, 102 88, 418 191 21,178 4,643 25,821 North Central Div . 5,688 180, 769 235,998 416, 767, 1 1,054 25,234 29, 174 54,408 679 ,31,715 1,567 33, 282 South Atlantic Div . 1,643 40, 964 54,477 95, 441 237 3,732 4,415 8,147 118 5,699 759 6,458 South Central Div . 2,063 60, 834 77,262 138,096 274 3,826 3,703 7,529 176 1 7,011 320 7,331 W estern D ivision . 1,177 46, 858 60,253 107, 111 434 9,209 10,996 20, 205 270 ^0,928 1,353 12, 281 North Atlantic Div.: Maine . 223 5, 784 6,563 12,347 73 1,075 1,949 3,024 14 475 39 514 New Hampshire. . . 91 3,489 2,912 6,401 52 1,042 1,659 2,701 7 487 487 95 2,686 3,170 5, 856 47 717 881 1,598 6 *273 273 Massachusetts . 326 20; 420 23; 763 44,183 175 9,176 16, 110 25, 286 52 5, 887: 200 6,087 Rhode Island . 37 2,448 2,367 4,815 24 1,102 1,603 2, 705 5 1, 066 488 1,554 Connecticut . 118 7,079 7,036 14,115 54 2,175 3, 492 5, 667 10 1,236 456 1,692 New York . 899 53, 193 64,485 117,678 181 9,383 12, 393 21, 776 34 4,572 3,316 7,888 New Jersey . 217 12,383 13, 771 26, 154 117 4,645 5, 827 10,472 17 1,734 122 1,856 Pennsylvania . 1,020 33,803 43, 170 76,973 192 7, 001 8, 188 15, 189 46 5, 448 22 5,470 North Central Div.: Ohio . 880 30, 228 37, 190 67,418 159 4,186 4,848 9,034 39 3,659 77 3,736 Indiana . 620 19,996 23,747 43, 743 79 1,402 1,545 2,947 90 3,035 807 3,842 Illinois . 740 25, 161 33,059 58, 220 167 4,622 6,429 11,051 82 6,005 132 6,137 Michigan . 444 17,247 22, 498 39, 745 116 2,681 3,482 6, 163 44 2, 338 105 2,443 Wisconsin . 332 14, 177 17,406 31,583 101 2,955 3,373 6,328 75 3,514 7 3,521 Minnesota . . 311 12,095 18, 170 30, 265 84 2,873 3,014 5,887 110 4,600 158 4,758 Iowa . 661 16,335 22, 703 39, 038 85 1,281 1,220 2,501 63 1,911 131 2,042 Missouri . 519 15,417 20, 095 35,512 79 2,458 2, 490 4,948 36 2,893 43 2,936 North Dakota . 168 2,935 4,192 7, 127 42 376 351 727 33 415 23 438 South Dakota . 158 3,243; 4,697 7,940 23 269 296 565 12 255 13 268 Nebraska . 407 10,423; 14, 189 24,612 35 547 518 1,065 24 816 3 819 Kansas . 448 13,512, 18,052 31,564 84 1,584 1,608 3, 192 71 2,274 68 2,342 South Atlantic Div.: 1 Delaware . 27 996 1,117 2, 113 5 161 168 329 1 234 234 Maryland . 139 3,951 6,125 10,076 57 960 943 1,903 36 2,347 101 2,448 District ofColumbia 34 2,270 3,184 5,454 13 530 959 1,489 2 , 862 862 Virginia . 369 8, 780 11,574 20,354 38 640 921 1,561 18 501 54 555 West Virginia . 115 3,422 4,451 7,873 25 404 434 838 8 174 174 North Carolina . 336 8,344 9,668 18,012 27 298 180 478 7 1 154 74 228 South Carolina . 183 3,687 5,237 8, 924 13 132 96 228 12 j 339 35 374 Georgia . 337 7, 566 10,228 17, 794 48 545 628 1,173 25 [ 812 466 1,278 Florida . 103 1,948 2,893 4,841 11 62 86 148 9 276 29 305 South Central Div.: | Kentucky . 274 6,438 8,376 14,814 36 419 83, 1,252 21 1,143 1,143 Tennessee . 239 8,836 9, 748 18,584 3e; 552 548 1,100 15 ’528 26 554 Alabama . . 214 6,3221 7, 462 13, 784 33 314 284 598 24 675 57 732 Mississippi . 185 1 4,902, 5,854 10,756 26 361 185 546 19 536 7 543 Louisiana . 146 1 3,043 i 4, 545; 7,588 33 523 645 1,168 8 283 8 291 Texas . 610 20,383; 26,602; 46,985 58 943 612 j 1,555 1 54 2, 760 171 2,931 Arkansas . 166 4,683 ! 6,007; 10,690 15 94 91 185 9 309 44 353 Oklahoma . 229 6,227 , 8,668, 14,895 37 620 505 1,125 26 777 7 784 Western Division : | | | 1 Montana . 80 1,879 2, 733 4,612 28 369 571 940 : 10 235 3 238 Wyoming . 28 638 898 1,536 8 120 138 258 2 24 24 Colorado . 126 4, 746 ! 6, 970 ! 11,716 41 743 706 ' 1,449 ; 20 ! 726 22 748 New Mexico . 39 1,048 1,173 2,221 6 42 72 114 5 56 4 60 Arizona . 22 794 ; 1,043 1,837 10 108 192 300 6 141 24 165 Utah . 58 3,610 3,958 7,568 23 765 705 1, 470 19 1 773: 368 1,141 Nevada . 16 413 1 529 933 9 59 81 i 140 2 13 2 15 Idaho . 74 2,620 j 3,185 5,805 j 20 356 352 708 21 ; 730 137 867 Washington . 261 8,749 10,311 19,060 64 1,425 1,746 3, 171 70 ; 2,599 244 2,843 Oregon . 162 5,672 6, 448 12, 120 42 944 988 i 1,932 29 1 827 i | 36 863 California . 311 16,689 23,014 39,703 183 4,278 1 5,445 9,723 ; se 4>804 513 5,317 PUBLIC AND PRIVATE HIGH SCHOOLS. 443 Table 30. — Public and 'private high schools combined — Number of secondary , or high- school , students in leading courses of study in 1913-14. States. In training courses for teachers. In agricultural courses. In domestic economy. Schools reporting. Boys. Girls. Total. Schools reporting. Boys. Girls. Total. Schools reporting. xn >> O PQ Girls. *3 0 United States . 1,339 4, 641 22, 519 27, 160 1,677 23, 469 10, 898 34, 367 1,931 498 86,209 86, 707 North Atlantic Division . 186 641 5, 386 6,027 142 1,832 499 2,331 198 29 14, 149 14, 178 North Central Division . 778 2, 548 11,765 14, 313 932 11, 108 6, 419117,527 910 106 33, 955 34,061 South Atlantic Division . 115 422 1,728 2,150 139 1,938 852 i 2,790 188 39 9,501 9,540 South Central Division . 166 902 2,189 3, 091 304 5, 628 2,594 8,222 337 122 15, 687 15, 809 Western Division . 94 128 1,451 1,579 160 2,963 534 3,497 298 202 12, 917 13, 119 North Atlantic Division: Maine . 16 36 247 283 16 256 37 293 13 258 258 12 133 0 133 22 584 584 Vermont." . 20 ' 4 181 185 7 130 1 131 11 ”’i 405 406 Massachusetts . 25 35 1,303 1, 338 9 165 3 168 41 6 2,974 2,980 1 41 41 Connecticut . . . 5 1 322 323 3 18 18 36 9 - 628 628 New York . 87 79 1,757 1,836 38 482 48 530 45 "is 5, 768 5,786 New Jersey . 9 123 998 1,121 3 77 56 133 11 886 886 Pennsylvania . 24 363 578 941 54 571 336 907 45 ""i .2, 605 2, 609 North Central Division: Ohio . . . 46 116 252 368 99 912 755 1,667 46 2 3, 132 3, 134 Indiana . . . 18 68 298 366 144 1,507 427 1,934 178 21 3,686 3,707 Illinois . ’ . 55 361 1,373 1,734 35 603 353 956 84 3 3,372 3,375 Michigan . 27 174 564 738 49 663 464 1,127 43 3 2,450 2,453 Wisconsin . 31 61 576 637 65 1,409 321 1,730 101 4, 745 4, 745 Minnesota . 88 27 1,223 1,250 88 1,742 608 2,348 126 ”24 5, 116 5, 140 Iowa . 119 241 1,772 2,013 89 861 717 1,578 90 10 2, 769 2,779 Missouri . 69 246 1,267 1,513 183 1,571 1,634 3,205 46 3, 358 3,358 North Dakota . 36 33 270 303 30 '227 126 353 39 ”'9 622 631 South Dakota . 16 51 248 299 7 17 24 41 9 216 216 Nebraska . 109 504 1,572 2,076 41 493 442 935 38 '*28 1,106 1,134 Kansas... . 164 666 2, 350 3, 016 102 1, 103 550 1, 653 110 6 3, 383 3, 389, South Atlantic Division: - Delaware . 3 6 21 27 1 243 243 Maryland . 5 0 41 41 17 299 73 372 44 2, 945 2,945 District of Columbia . 4 386 386 Virginia . 28 59 413 472 37 368 321 689 26 “’i 1,213 1,214 West Virginia . 11 56 141 197 5 30 20 50 13 1 616 617 North Carolina. . . . 31 175 539 714 31 300 61 361 27 2 1, 196 1,198 South Carolina ........... 5 37 145 182 17 205 159 364 20 4 755 759 Georgia . 20 53 340 393 23 677 165 842 41 12 1, 656 1,668 Florida . 12 36 88 124 9 59 53 112 12 19 491 510 South Central Division: Kentucky . . 21 213 308 521 26 259 87 346 38 24 1,532 1,556 Tennessee . 26 137 286 423 53 890 207 1,097 58 26 2,317 2,343 Alabama . 25 143 339 482 33 1,134 847 1,981 36 8 2,139 2,147 Mississippi . 12 65 96 161 42 1, 169 248 1, 417 41 31 1,365 1,396 Louisiana . 12 47 397 444 26 404 46 450 42 1 1,674 1,675 Texas . . 44 194 481 675 89 1, 122 863 1 985 67 20 4, 708 4,728 Arkansas . . 18 94 240 334 21 306 214 ’520 12 559 559 Oklahoma . 7 9 42 51 14 344 82 426 43 "l2 1,393 1,405 Western Division: Montana . 3 0 28 28 4 37 3 40 13 416 416 Wyoming . 2 1 7 8 2 65 65 Colorado . 7 17 59 76 9 95 30 125 20 801 801 New Mexico . . 2 0 3 3 6 64 46 110 7 126 126 Arizona . 1 0 9 9 2 49 0 49 7 166 166 Utah . 5 25 52 77 23 824 25 849 28 1, 507 1,507 Nevada . 1 0 5 5 2 13 13 Idaho . 6 17 44 61 23 488 80 568 29 ""4 1,251 1,255 Washington . 12 16 127 143 31 410 154 564 67 78 3,247 3,325 Oregon. . 36 44 834 878 15 140 51 191 35 103 1,623 1,726 California . 19 8 283 291 47 856 145 1, 001 88 17 3, 702 3,719 444 EDUCATION REPORT, 1914, Table 31. — Public and private high schools combined — Number of secondary , or high- school, students in college preparatory courses in 1913-14 ■ States. In classical course. In scientific courses. Total number. Boys. Girls. Total. Boys. Girls. Total. Boys. Girls. Total. United. States . 21, 353 22, 810 44, 163 29, 660 8,872 38, 532 51,013 31,682 82, 695 North Atlantic Division . 11, 132 9, 950 21,082 14, 235 2,725 16, 960 25, 367 12, 675 38,042 North Central Division . 4, 683 6, 740 11, 423 8, 443 3, 521 11,964 13, 126 10,261 23,387 South Atlantic Division . 2,631 1,781 4, 412 1,887 423 2,310 4, 518 2,204 6,722 South Central Division . 1,804 1,991 3, 795 1,311 635 1,946 3, 115 2, 626 5, 741 Western Division . 1,103 2,348 3,451 3,784 1,568 5, 352 4,887 3,916 8,803 North Atlantic Division: Maine . *. .. 478 472 950 475 63 538 953 535 1, 488 New Hampshire . 857 334 1, 191 599 90 689 1, 456 424 1,880 Vermont . 136 89 225 206 69 275 342 158 500 Massachusetts . 2,253 2,297 4, 550 2,267 571 2,838 4,520 2,868 7, 388 Rhode Island . 320 185 505 197 29 226 517 214 731 Connecticut . 984 547 1,531 940 94 1,034 1,924 641 2, 565 New York . 3,376 3, 911 7,287 5,273 1, 182 6,455 8,649 5,093 13,742 New Jersey . 1,255 785 2,040 1,673 166 1,839 2,928 951 3, 879 Pennsylvania . 1,473 1,330 2,803 2, 605 461 3,066 4, 078 1, 791 5, 869 North Central Division: Ohio . 1,092 1,567 2,659 1,458 476 1,934 2,550 2,043 4,593 Indiana . 548 814 1,362 796 185 981 1,344 999 2,343 Illinois . 746 846 1,592 1,785 369 2, 154 2, 531 1,215 3, 746 Michigan . 282 593 875 646 262 908 928 855 1,783 Wisconsin . 307 479 786 728 245 973 1,035 724 1,759 Minnesota . 458 561 1,019 1,599 1,343 2, 942 2, 057 1,904 3,961 Iowa . 227 529 756 352 144 496 579 673 1,252 Missouri . 346 286 632 227 114 341 573 400 973 North Dakota . 61 88 149 76 19 95 137 107 . 244 South Dakota . 102 180 282 199 74 273 301 254 555 Nebraska . 124 153 277 196 111 307 320 264 584 Kansas . 390 644 1,034 381 179 560 771 823 1,594 South Atlantic Division: Delaware . 63 12 75 37 7 44 100 19 119 Maryland . 620 210 830 396 6 402 1,016 216 1,232 District of Columbia . 102 249 351 240 101 341 342 350 692 Virginia . 479 229 708 338 28 366 817 257 1,074 West Virginia . 106 51 157 84 20 104 190 71 261 North Carolina . 563 354 917 307 92 399 870 446 1,316 South Carolina . 114 189 303 100 34 134 214 223 437 Georgia . 554 422 976 341 110 451 895 532 1,427 Florida . 30 65 95 44 25 69 74 90 164 South Central Division: Kentucky . 285 251 536 163 43 206 448 294 742 Tennessee . 474 448 922 282 99 381 756 547 1,303 Alabama . 135 186 321 146 66 212 281 252 533 Mississippi . 135 115 250 39 18 57 174 133 307 Louisiana . 67 79 146 113 43 156 180 122 302 Texas . 467 583 1,050 344 260 604 811 843 1, 654 Arkansas . 143 181 324 65 37 102 208 218 426 Oklahoma . 98 148 246 159 69 228 257 217 474 Western Division: Montana . 44 72 116 87 42 129 131 114 245 Wyoming . 4 31 35 30 15 45 34 46 80 Colorado . 51 126 177 69 12 81 120 138 258 New Mexico . 1 5 6 2 0 2 3 5 8 Arizona . 31 21 52 50 14 64 81 35 116 Utah . . 12 24 36 34 30 64 46 54 100 Nevada . 0 3 3 7 0 7 7 3 10 Idaho . 14 26 40 23 13 36 37 39 76 Washington . 348 525 873 944 549 1,493 1,292 1,074 2, 366 Oregon . 74 119 193 78 46 124 152 165 317 California . 524 1,396 1,920 2,460 847 3,307 i 2,984 2,243 5,227 PUBLIC AND PRIVATE HIGH SCHOOLS, 445 Table 32. — Public and private high schools combined — Number of graduates and number of college preparatory students in graduating class of 1914. States. Graduates in the class of 1914. College preparatory students in gradu¬ ating class of 1914. Students in gradu¬ ating class pre¬ paring for other higher institu¬ tions. Students in mili¬ tary drill. Boys. Girls. Total. Boys. Girls. Total. Boys. Girls. Total. Schools re¬ porting. Number. United States . 74, 104 106, 805 180,909 34,471 29,247 63,718 7, 578 19, 923 27, 501 185 17,243 North Atlantic Div . 23,310 32,806 56, 116 11,271 6, 201 17,472 2,472 8, 263 10,735 60 8,117 North Central Div . 31,980 45, 623 77, 603 13,055 13,019 26,074 3,470 7,152 10,622 37 2,517 South Atlantic Div . 5,069 7,916 12, 985 2,887 2,751 5,638 544 1,173 1,717 37 3,649 South Central Div . 6,489 9, 793 16,282 3,488 3,703 7,191 592 1,327 1,919 24 1,300 Western Division . 7,256 10, 667 17, 923 3, 770 3,573 7,343 500 2,008 2,508 27 1,660 North Atlantic Div.: Maine . 1,055 1,434 2,489 493 284 777 127 388 515 1 65 767 829 1,596 398 124 522 65 196 261 519 701 1, 220 233 129 362 49 107 156 Massachusetts . 4,859 6, 760 1L619 2, 109 1,039 3, 148 437 1,616 2,053 21 5,370 Rhode Island _ ... 412 581 993 212 99 311 35 133 168 Connecticut . 1,239 1,701 2,940 640 280 920 68 383 451 2 40 New York . . . 6,015 9,475 15, 490 3,303 2, 160 5,463 564 2,348 2,912 23 1,703 New Jersey . 2, 220 2,955 5, 175 1,078 342 1,420 242 1,194 1,436 5 205 Pennsylvania . 6,224 8,370 14, 594 2,805 1,744 4, 549 885 1,898 2, 783 8 734 North Central Div. : Ohio . 5,554 7,540 13, 094 2,328 2,316 4,644 564 1,016 1,580 5 208 Indiana . 3,737 4,415 8, 152 1,734 1,646 3,380 607 869 1,476 3 567 Illinois . . 4,931 6,692 11,623 1,819 1,588 3,407 387 871 1,258 6 358 Michigan . 2,999 4,493 7,492 1,222 1,274 2,496 369 791 1,160 1 75 Wisconsin . 2,651 3,522 6,173 991 845 1,836 344 851 1,195 4 387 Minnesota . 2,210 3,456 5,666 926 881 1,807 150 636 786 3 143 Iowa . . . 2,904 4,589 7,493 1,291 1,526 2,817 222 423 645 1 64 Missouri . 2,426 3, 662 6,088 839 828 1,667 311 579 890 4 347 North Dakota . 348 640 988 183 206 389 29 135 164 South Dakota ... _ 486 731 1,217 226 235 461 52 138 190 Nebraska . 1,734 2,640 4,374 682 768 1,450 205 471 676 5 261 Kansas . 2,000 3,243 5, 243 814 906 1,720 230 372 602 5 107 South Atlantic Div. : Delaware . 136 190 326 68 37 105 23. 40 63 Maryland . 750 1,022 1,772 290 186 476 174 199 373 6 392 District of Columbia 343 716 1,059 129 83 212 21 114 135 7 943 Virginia . 912 1,494 2,406 588 408 996 66 308 374 5 687 West Virginia. _ _ 466 631 1,097 276 241 517 46 109 155 2 109 North Carolina . 853 1,116 1,969 607 597 1, 204 94 102 198 3 272 South Carolina . 516 934 1,450 337 497 834 37 83 120 2 200 Georgia . 870 1,420 2, 290 472 541 1,013 51 167 218 8 946 Florida . . 223 393 616 120 161 281 32 51 83 4 100 South Central Div.: Kentucky . 768 1, 123 1,891 420 329 749 59' 216 275 4 191 Tennessee . 911 1, 248 2, 159 441 371 812 63 89 152 5 223 Alabama . 641 971 1,612 389 373 762 40 89 129 4 355 Mississippi . 588 823 1,411 347 395 742 75 94 169 2 108 Louisiana . . 370 692 1,062 240 220 460 43 230 273 Tekas . 1,944 3,014 4,958 1,005 1,233 2,238 198 406 604 8 383 Arkansas . 483 749 1,232 240 321 561 48 66 114 1 40 Oklahoma . 784 1, 173 1,957 406 461 867 66 137 203 Western Division: Montana . 253 456 709 124 164 288 7 41 48 2 49 Wyoming . 60 127 187 28 57 85 5 12 17 1 55 Colorado . . 685 1,227 1,912 418 478 896 40 156 196 1 70 New Mexico . 133 150 283 79 73 152 12 17 29 1 138 Arizona . 121 144 265 53 31 84 13 30 43 1 36 Utah. . 490 519 1,009 176 197 373 29 54 83 Nevada . 47 75 122 35 25 60 1 10 11 Idaho . 325 411 736 175 158 333 20 49 69 Washington . 1,402 1,954 3,356 836 777 1,613 101 j 342 443 1 24 Oregon . 795 1,185 1,980 337 355 692 51 125 176 3 175 California . 2,945 4,419 7,364 1, 509 1,258 2, 767 221 1,172 1,393 17 1,113 446 EDUCATION REPORT, 1914. Table 33. — Public and private high schools combined — Percentages of college preparatory students , graduates, etc., in 1914 . States. Total number of secondary 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 1914. United States . 1,373,661 44. 72 55. 28 3. 21 2. 81 13. 16 35. 22 North Atlantic Division . 432, 919 46. 21 53. 79 4. 87 3. 92 12. 96 31.14 North Central D ’vision . 529, 621 43. 98 56. 02 2. 16 2. 26 14. 65 33.60 South Atlantic Division . 108, 180 43. 56 56.44 4.08 2. 14 12.00 43.42 South Central Division . 152,059 44. 26 55. 74 2.50 1. 28 10.71 44.17 Western Division . 150,852 44. 37 55. 63 2. 29 3. 55 11. 88 40. 97 North Atlantic Division: Maine . 16,028 45. 43 54. 57 5. 93 3. 36 15. 53 31. 22 New Hampshire . 10,005 ' 50. 88 49. 12 11.90 6. 88 15. 95 32.70 Vermont . 7, 363 45. 08 54. 92 3. 05 3. 73 16. 57 29. 67 Massachusetts . . 79, 756 46. 12 53. 88 5. 70 3. 56 14. 57 27.09 Rhode Island . 8,989 49. 88 50. 12 5. 62 2. 51 11. 05 31.32 Connecticut . 22, 150 47. 60 52.40 6. 91 4. 67 13. 27 31.29 New York . 150,817 45. 86 54. 14 4. 83 4. 28 10. 27 35. 27 New Jersey . 40, 453 46. 94 53. 06 5. 04 4. 55 12. 79 27.44 Pennsylvania . 97, 388 45. 62 54.38 2. 88 3. 15 14. 99 31. 17 North Central Division: Ohio . 81, 664 45. 41 54.59 3. 26 2. 37 16. 03 35.47 Indiana . 52, 279 46. 08 53. 92 2.61 1. 88 15. 59 41.46 Illinois . 82, 853 44. 87 55. 13 1.92 2. 60 14. 03 29. 31 Michigan . 53, 398 44. 15 55. 85 1.64 1.70 14. 03 33. 32 Wisconsin . 41,483 45. 57 54. 43 1.89 2. 35 14. 88 29. 74 Minnesota . 40, 232 42.62 57. 38 2.53 7.31 14. 08 31.89 Iowa . 49,491 41. 46 58.54 1. 53 1. 00 15. 14 37.60 Missouri . 44,616 43. 19 56. 81 1.42 .76 13. 65 27. 38 North Dakota . 8,016 41.69 58. 31 1.86 1.19 12. 33 39. 37 South Dakota . 8,817 41. 01 58.99 3. 20 3. 10 13.80 37.88 Nebraska . 27, 340 42. 38 57. 62 1. 01 1.12 16. 00 33.15 Kansas . 39,432 42. 14 57. 56 2. 62 1. 42 13.30 32. 81 South Atlantic Division: Delaware . 2,459 47.30 52. 70 3. 05 1. 79 13. 26 32. 21 Maryland . 13, 174 45. 64 54. 36 6.30 3. 05 13. 45 26. 86 District of Columbia . 7,524 40. 22 59. 78 4.67 4. 53 14. 08 20.02 Virginia . 22,263 42.59 57. 41 3.18 1.64 10. 81 41.40 West Virginia . 8,997 43. 70 56.30 1.75 1. 16 12.19 47. 13 North Carolina . 19, 259 45. 70 54. 30 4. 76 2.07 10. 22 61.15 South Carolina . 9, 312 41. 48 58. 52 3.25 1.44 15. 57 57. 52 Georgia . 19,879 43.74 56. 26 4. 91 2. 27 11. 52 44.24 Florida . 5, 313 40. 43 59. 57 1. 79 1.30 11.59 45. 62 South Central Division: Kentucky . 16, 880 43. 33 56. 67 3.18 1. 22 11. 20 39. 61 Tennessee . 20, 534 47. 15 52. 85 4. 49 1. 86 10.51 37. 61 Alabama . . . 15,306 45. 62 54. 38 2. 10 1.39 10. 53 47. 27 Mississippi . 11,439 46. 12 53. 88 2.19 .50 12. 33 52. 59 Louisiana . 10, 206 43. 03 56. 97 1. 43 1.53 10. 41 43. 31 Texas. . 48, 951 43. 57 56.43 2. 15 1. 23 10.13 45. 14 Arkansas . 11,003 43. 72 56. 28 2.94 .93 11. 20 45.54 Oklahoma . 17, 740 42. 38 57. 62 1.39 1.29 11.03 .44.30 Western Division: Montana . 6,478 41.08 58. 92 1. 79 1.99 10. 94 40. 62 Wyoming . 1, 918 42.34 57.66 1. 82 2. 35 9. 75 45. 45 Colorado . 16,448 42. 16 57.84 1.08 .49 11. 62 46.86 New Mexico . 2,321 46. 75 53. 25 .26 C1) 12. 19 53. 71 Arizona . 2,622 43.90 56. 10 1. 98 2.44 10.11 31.70 Utah . 10, 630 47. 74 52. 26 .34 .60 9. 49 36. 97 Nevada . 1,022 43. 35 56.65 .29 .68 11. 94 49. 18 Idaho . 7,062 45. 57 54.43 .57 .51 10. 42 45.24 Washington . 27,466 44. 83 55. 17 3. 18 5.44 12. 22 48. 06 Oregon . 15, 439 44. 21 55. 79 1. 25 .80 12. 82 34. 95 California . 59,446 44.44 55. 56 3. 23 5.56 12.39 37.57 1 Less than one-tenth of 1 per cent. PUBLIC AND PRIVATE HIGH SCHOOLS, 447 Table 34.- — Public and private high schools combined — Enrollment- of secondary students , by years. States. Schools report¬ ing. First year. Second year. Third year. Fourth year.1 Total. Boys. Girls. Boys. Girls. Boys. Girls. Boys Girls. Boys. Girls. United States. . . 13,597 255,344 292,379 162,594 202,384 110, 605 146, 467 81,592 113,112 610, 135 754,342 North Atlantic Div.. . . 3,015 83,381 89,128 53,198 61,811 35, 598 44,406 27, 031 35, 696 199, 208 231,041 North Central Div . 5,724 94, 430 111,534 60, 700 78, 545 43, 041 58, 467 33,282 47,387 231,453 295,933 South Atlantic Div. . . . 1,619 20,035 24,321 12, 995 16, 717 8, 219 11, 721 4,905 6, 862 46,154 59, 621 South Central Div . 2, 045 28,968 34,330 18,374! 23, 445 11,879 15, 886 7,209 10,232 66, 430 83, 893 Western Division . 1,194 28, 530 33,066 17,327! 21,866 11,868 15, 987 9,165 12, 935 66, 890 83,854 North Atlantic Div.: Maine . 222 2,648 2,901 1,914 2,316 1,468 1,920 1,210 1,568 7, 240 8,705 New Hampshire. . . 91 1,683 1,641 1,322 1,292 1,139 1,012 947 969 5, 091 4,914 Vermont . 96 1,327 1,432 885 1,042 589 828 518 742 3,319 4,044 Massachusetts . 331 14, 046 15,306 9,541 10,996 7,107 8,633 5, 969 7,685 36, 663 42, 620 Rhode Island . 37 1,907 1,667 1,184 1,250 779 817 614 684 4, 484; 4, 418 Connecticut . 115 4,111 4,205 2, 852 3,047 1,932 2,108 1,614 1,906 10, 509 11,266 New York . 892 31,013 32, 586 18, 718 22,388 11,212 14,804 7,893 11,207 68, 836 80, 985 New Jersey . 215 8, 305 8, 989 4,809 5,296 3,100 3,880 2,632 3,257 18,846 21,422 Pennsylvania . 1,016 18,341 20,401 11,973 14, 184 8,272 10, 404 5,634 7,678 44, 220 52,667 N orth Central Div. : Ohio . 882 14,163 16, 059 9,738 11,692 7,369 9,352 5, 453 7,278 36,723 44,381 Indiana . 627 8,598 9, 541 6,340 7, 432 5, 024 6,179 4,116 5,017 24,078 28, 169 Illinois . 749 15, 983 18, 459 9, 568 12,111 6,173 8,094 4,973 6,834 36, 697 45, 498 Michigan . 450 10, 053 11, 543 6,059 7,856 4, 245 5, 665 3,219 4,758 23, 576 29, 822 Wisconsin . 338 7,409 8, 010 4, 833 6, 030 3,628 4,669 3,035 3,869 18, 905 22, 578 Minnesota . 309 7,267 8,890 4,291 5,872 3,152 4, 474 2,289 3,756 16, 999 22, 992 Iowa . 672 7, 874 10, 298 5,418 7, 808 4, 022 6,065 3,031 4,693 20, 345 28, 864 Missouri . 516 8, 083 10, 113 5, 298 6,839 3,316 4,605 2, 459 3, 721 19, 156 25, 278 North Dakota . 168 1,533 1,901 892 1,241 554 895 363 637 3,342 4,674 South Dakota . 157 1,471 1,979 905 1,395 682 981 519 798 3,577 5,153 Nebraska . 405 4, 873 5,938 3,060 4,230 2,033 3,201 1,570 2,352 11,536 15, 721 Kansas . 451 7,123 8,803 4,298 6, 039 2,843 4,287 2,255 3,674 16, 519 22,803 South Atlantic Div.: Delaware . 27 551 585 291 308 194 242 127 161 1,163 1,296 Maryland . 136 2, 405 2,671 1,549 1,914 1,016 1, 444 828 1,096 5,798 7, 125 District of Colum¬ bia . 28 1,177 1,607 751 1,195 516 776 406 690 2, 850 4,268 Virginia . 361 4,022 4, 929 2,532 3,318 1,664 2,386 1,164 1,541 9,382 12,174 West Virginia . 114 1,696 2,160 1,019 •1,307 653 875 467 627 3,835 4,969 North Carolina. . . . 332 3,811 4,401 2, 536 2, 942 1,530 1,894 828 1,011 8, 705 10, 248 South Carolina. . . . 181 1,698 2, 105 1,192 1,644 771 1,233 163 384 3,824 5,366 Georgia . 337 3,695 4,520 2,544 3, 214 1,520 2,330 690 986 8, 449 11,050 Florida . 103 980 1,343 581 875 355 541 232 366 2,148 3,125 South Central Div.: Kentucky . 267 3,270 3,947 1,991 2, 641 1,197 1,636 782 1,195 7,240 9, 419 Tennessee . 237 4,127 4, 468 2, 610 2, 912 1, 755 2,085 1,046 1,305 9,538 10, 770 Alabama . 212 3,175 3, 467 1,815 2,203 1,125 1,549 742 1,049 6, 857 8, 268 Mississippi . 185 2,122 2, 444 1,644 1,885 967 1,117 543 717 5,276 6,163 Louisiana . 143 1,687 2,405 1,205 1,614 801 1,086 501 617 4,194 5,722 Texas . 602 8, 912 10,699 5, 773 7,660 4,005 5, 466 2,306 3,312 20, 996 27, 137 Arkansas . 167 2,263 2,583 1,308 1,730 786 1,104 453 776 4,810 6,193 Oklahoma . 232 3, 412 4,317 2,028 2,800 1,243 1,843 836 1,261 7,519 10,221 Western Division: Montana . 80 1,098 1,503 687 968 516 728 322 560 2,623 3,759 Wyoming . 29 355 420 239 289 140 230 78 167 812 1,106 Colorado . 130 2,866 3, 544 1,839 2, 558 1,278 1,913 951 1,499 6,934 9, 514 New Mexico . 39 448 496 293 355 181 220 163 165 1,085 1,236 Arizona . 22 491 585 313 413 190 294 154 170 1,148 1,462 Utah . 58 2,397 2,485 1,283 1,374 850 1,044 545 652 5,075 5, 555 Nevada . 16 200 230 131 145 61 122 51 82 443 579 Idaho . 74 1,492 1,607 770 992 513 707 443 538 3,218 3,844 Washington . 262 5, 266 5, 958 3,110 3,948 2,236 2,947 1,700 2,301 12,312 15, 154 Oregon . 162 2,904 3,381 1,763 2,144 1,214 1,664 944 1,425 5,376 6,825 8,614 California . 322 11,013 12, 857 6, 899 8, 680 4, 689 6,118 3, 814 26, 415 33, 031 1 Includes students above fourth year in schools offering advanced courses. 448 EDUCATION REPORT, 1914. Table Zb. —Public and private high schools combined — Enrollment of secondary students by years , and percentage of total in each year , 1913-14 Schools report¬ ing. Total number reported. In first year. In second year. In third year. In fourth year. States. 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, 597 1, 364, 477 547, 723 40. 14 364, 978 26. 75 257,072 18.84 194, 704 14. 27 North Atlantic Division... 3,015 430, 249 172,509 40.10 115, 009 26.73 80, 004 18. 59 62, 727 14. 58 North Central Division... . 5,724 527, 386 205, 964 39. 05 139, 245 26. 40 101,508 19. 25 80, 669 15. 30 South Atlantic Division.. . 1,619 105, 775 44, 356 41.93 29, 712 28. 09 19, 940 18. 85 11,767 11.13 South Central Division.. . . 2, 045 150,323 63,298 42.11 41,819 27. 82 27, 765 18. 47 17, 441 11.60 Western Division . 1,194 150, 744 61,596 40. 86 39, 193 26. 00 27, 855 18. 48 22, 100 14. 66 North Atlantic Division: Maine . 222 15, 945 5, 549 34. 80 4,230 26.53 3,388 21.25 2,778 17. 42 New Hampshire . 91 10,005 3,324 33.23 2,614 26. 12 2,151 21.50 1,916 19. 15 Vermont . 96 7,363 2,759 37. 47 1,927 26.17 1,417 19. 25 1,260 17.11 Massachusetts . 331 79, 283 29, 352 37. 02 20,537 25. 91 15, 740 19. 85 13, 654 17. 22 Rhode Island . 37 8,902 3, 574 40. 15 2, 434 27. 34 1,596 17.93 1,298 14. 58 Connecticut . 115 21,775 8,316 38.19 5,899 27. 09 4,040 18.55 3,520 16.17 New York . 892 149, 821 63, 599 42. 45 41,106 27. 44 26,016 17. 36 19,100 12. 75 New Jersey . 215 40,268 17, 294 42. 95 10, 105 25. 09 6, 980 17. 33 5, 889 14.63 Pennsylvania . 1,016 96,887 38, 742 39. 99 26, 157 27. 00 18, 676 19. 27 13,312 13.74 North Central Division: Ohio . 882 81,104 30, 222 37.26 21,430 26. 42 16,721 20.62 12, 731 15. 70 Indiana . 627 52,247 18,139 34. 72 13, 772 26. 36 11,203 21.44 9,133 17. 48 Illinois . 749 82', 195 34, 442 41.90 21,679 26.38 14,267 17. 36 11,807 14. 36 Michigan . 450 53, 398 21,596 40. 44 13,915 26. 06 9, 910 18.56 7,977 14. 94 Wisconsin . 338 41,483 15, 419 37.17 10,863 26.19 8,297 20. 00 6, 904 16. 64 Minnesota . 309 39,991 16, 157 40. 40 10, 163 25. 41 7, 626 19. 07 6,045 15. 12 Iowa . 672 49, 209 18,172 36.93 13,226 26. 88 10,087 20. 50 7,724 15. 69 Missouri . 516 44, 434 18,196 40. 95 12,137 27. 31 7,921 17. 83 6,180 13. 91 North Dakota . . 168 8,016 3, 434 42. 84 2,133 26. 61 1,449 18. 08 1,000 12. 47 South Dakota . 157 8,730 3,450 39.52 2, 300 26. 35 1,663 19.05 1,317 15. 08 Nebraska . 405 27, 257 10, 811 39. 66 7,290 26. 75 5,234 19. 20 3,922 14. 39 Kansas . 451 39,322 15, 926 40.50 10,337 26. 29 7,130 18. 13 5, 929 15.08 South Atlantic Division: Delaware . 27 2,459 1,136 46. 20 599 24. 36 436 17.73 288 11.71 Maryland . 136 12, 923 5,076 39. 28 3,463 26. 80 2, 460 19.03 1,924 14. 89 District of Columbia. . 28 7,118 2, 784 39.11 1,946 27.34 1,292 18. 15 1,096 15. 40 Virginia . 361 21,556 8,951 41.52 5,850 27.14 4,050 18.79 2, 705 12.55 West Virginia . 114 8,804 3,856 43. 80 2,326 26.42 1,528 17. 35 1,094 12. 43 North Carolina . 332 18,953 8,212 43.33 5, 478 28. 90 3, 424 18. 07 1,839 9. 70 South Carolina . 181 9,190 3,803 41.38 2,836 30. 86 2,004 21.81 547 5. 95 Georgia . 337 19,499 8,215 42. 13 5,758 29.53 3, 850 19. 74 1,676 8. 60 Florida . 103 5,273 2,323 44. 06 1,456 27. 61 896 16.99 598 11.34 South Central Division: Kentucky . 267 16,659 7,217 43. 32 4,632 27.80 2,833 17. 01 1,977 11.87 Tennessee . 237 20,308 8,595 42. 32 5,522 27.19 3, 840 18. 91 2,351 11.58 Alabama . 212 15, 125 6,642 43. 91 4,018 26. 57 2,674 17. 68 1,791 11. 84 Mississippi . 185 11,439 4,566 39.92 3,529 30. 85 2,084 18.22 1,260 11.01 Louisiana . 143 9,916 4,092 41.27 2,819 28.43 1,887 19. 03 1,118 11.27 Texas . 602 48, 133 19, 611 40. 74 13, 433 27. 91 9, 471 19. 68 5,618 11.67 Arkansas . 167 11,003 4,846 44. 04 3,038 27. 61 1,890 17.18 1,229 11.17 Oklahoma . 232 17, 740 7,729 43. 57 4,828 27. 21 3,086 17. 40 2,097 11.82 Western Division: Montana . 80 6,382 2,601 40.76 1,655 25. 93 1,244 19. 49 882 13.82 Wyoming . 29 1,918 775 40. 41 528 27.53 370 19. 29 245 12. 77 Colorado . 130 16,448 6, 410 38. 97 4,397 26.73 3,191 19. 40 2,450 14.90 New Mexico . 39 2,321 944 40. 67 648 27. 92 401 17. 28 328 14. 13 Arizona . 22 2, 610 1,076 41.23 726 27.82 484 18. 54 324 12. 41 Utah . 58 10,630 4,882 45.93 2,657 25.00 1,894 17.81 1,197 11.28 Nevada . 16 1,022 430 42. 07 276 27. 01 183 17. 91 133 13. 01 Idaho . 74 7,062 3,099 43. 88 1,762 24. 95 1,220 17. 28 981 13. 89 Washington . 262 27, 466 11,224 40. 86 7, 058 25. 70 5,183 18. 87 4,001 14. 57 Oregon . 162 15, 439 6,285 40. 71 3,907 25. 31 2, 878 18. 64 2,369 15.34 California . 322 59, 446 23,870 40.15 15,579 26. 21 10, 807 18.18 9,190 15.46 CHAPTER IX. COMMERCIAL AND BUSINESS SCHOOLS. The Bureau of Education has the names of more than 1,300 inde¬ pendent commercial and business schools. There are hundreds of other business schools which are departments of normal schools, private high schools, and other institutions. Only 704 of the inde¬ pendent business schools responded to this bureau’s request for statistical information in 1914. This was 86 more than the number reporting the preceding year. There were 168,063 students in the 704 business schools reporting, an increase of 7,506 over the preceding year. In 723 private high schools there were 17,457 students in business courses, while 2,191 public high schools h^d 161,250 students in such courses. Students in commercial courses, 1913 and 1914. Classes of institutions. 1913 1914 Schools. Male. Female. Total. Schools. Male. Female. Total. Private high schools . Public high schools . Commercial schools . Total . 704 2,091 618 8,839 69, 135 82, 775 7,101 84,907 77, 782 15,940 154,042 160,557 723 2,191 704 9,717 68, 600 85,432 7,740 92,650 82, 631 17,457 161,250 168,063 3,413 160, 749 169,790 330,539 3,618 163,749 183,021 346, 770 The number of students in business courses in public and private normal schools and higher institutions has not been reported for a number of years. These and the enrollment in the hundreds of busi¬ ness schools not reporting would increase the total to a figure far above 350,000. The following synopsis relates exclusively to the statistics of the 704 commercial and business schools reporting to this bureau: Instructors, students, and graduates in commercial and business schools, 1913-14. Male. Female. Total. Number of instructors . 2,019 85, 432 1,731 82, 631 61, 777 20,854 3,750 168, 063 Number of students enrolled . Students in day courses . 57, 795 27, 637 119,572 48, 491 56, 396 20,579 56,894 17, 225 63,915 21,802 Students in night courses . . Average attendance, day schools . Average attendance, night schools . Students in commercial courses . . 38, 444 10, 476 21, 767 18, 450 6, 749 42, 148 15, 760 15,538 5,957 4, 803 Graduates from commercial courses . Students in amanuensis courses . : . Graduates from amanuensis courses. . . . 6,042 15,905 5,412 Students in combined courses . 31,443 Graduates from combined courses . 11,369 12, 112 Students in English courses . - . 7, 309 597 Graduates from English courses . . 530 1,127 3,648 1,425 Students in telegraphy course . . 2, 999 1,134 649 Graduates from telegraphy course . 1 291 449 450 EDUCATION REPORT, 1914, Public high schools, in cities of 10,000 population and over, having 150 or more students in commercial courses. Enrollment in business courses. Location. Name. Alabama: Mobile . California: Los Angeles . Do . Do . Oakland . Pasadena . Pomona....’ . San Diego . San Francisco. . . . Do. . San Jose . Santa Cruz . Stockton . Colorado: Denver . Do . Pueblo . Connecticut: Bridgeport . Hartford . . Meriden . New Britain . New Haven . South Norwalk... Stamford . Torrington . W aterbury . Delaware: Wilmington . District of Columbia: Washington . Georgia: Atlanta . Idaho: Boise . Illinois: Aurora . Bloomington . Chicago . Do . Do . Do . Do . Do . Do . Do . Do . Do . Do . Do . Do . Do . Decatur . Freeport . Galesburg . Joliet . Peoria . Do . Rockford . Indiana: Evansville . Indianapolis . South Bend . Iowa: Davenport . Kansas: Coffey ville . Wichita . Kentucky: Louisville . Do . Louisiana: New Orleans . Do . High School . Manual Arts High School . . . Polytechnic Evening High School . . Polytechnic High School . . . Manual Training and Commercial High School. High School . . . do . . . do . High School of Commerce . . Mission High School . High School . . . do . . do . East Side High School . West Side High School . High School (District No. 20) . High School . . do . . do . . do . . do . Norwalk High School . High School . . do . Crosby High School . High School . Business High School . . . English Commercial High School . High School . East High School . High School . Austin High School . Carl Schurz High School . Englewood High School . Francis W. Parker High School . George Wm. Curtis High School . Harrison Technical High School . John Marshall High School . Lake High School . Lake View High School . Medill High School . Murray F. Tuley High School . Robert A. Waller High School . Wendell Phillips High School . William McKinley High School . High School . . do . . do . Joliet Township High School . High School . Manual Training High School . High School . . do . Shortridge High School . High School . . do . . do . . do . Girls’ High School . Male High School . Esplanade Avenue Girls’ High School . Sophie B. Wright High School . Male. Female. Total. 87 101 188 178 227 405 617 429 1,046 168 230 398 68 324 392 92 80 172 112 85 197 109 151 260 388 827 1,215 94 115 209 97 70 167 60 90 150 90 94 184 171 116 287 60 100 160 80 90 170 93 160 253 212 486 698 74 135 209 108 216 324 164 507 671 76 98 174 74 182 256 83 101 184 221 148 369 120 131 251 458 . 810 1,268 0 205 205 80 105 185 65 94 159 67 84 151 50 100 150 65 258 323 122 171 293 85 203 288 78 94 172 45 128 173 112 306 418 51 126 177 65 189 254 52 155 207 72 230 302 43 174 217 159 268 427 41 134 175 160 78 238 54 114 168 75 100 175 210 242 452 111 162 273 118 107 225 305 352 657 110 140 250 54 158 212 165 206 371 148 126 274 78 121 199 297 329 626 0 484 484 170 0 170 0 250 250 0 202 202 COMMERCIAL AND BUSINESS SCHOOLS, 451 Public high schools, in cities of 10,000 population and over, having ISO or more students in commercial courses — Continued. Enrollment in business courses. Location. Name. Maine: Auburn . . Bangor . Portland. . . Maryland: Baltimore . Do . Do . Massachusetts: Arlington . Beverly . Boston . Do . Do . . . . Do.. . . Do . Do . Do . Do . Do . Do . Do . Brockton . Brookline . Cambridge . Chelsea . E ast W ey mouth . . . Everett . . Fitchburg . . Gloucester . Holyoke . Leominster . Lowell . Lynn . . . Do . Malden . Medford.... . Melrose . Natick . New Bedford . Newburyport . Newton ville... _ Peabody . Pittsfield . Quincy . Salem . Somerville . Springfield . Taunton . . . Waltham . Watertown . Winthrop . Woburn.. . . Worcester . Michigan: Alpena . Battle Creek . Calumet . . Detroit . Do . Escanaba . Muskegon . Saginaw . Saginaw (west side) Minnesota: Duluth . Minneapolis . Do . Do . DO..: . Do . St. Paul . Do . Do . Stillwater . Edward Little High School . . . . High School . _ do . Baltimore City College . . . Eastern High School . Western High School . . High School . . do . Brighton High School . Charlestown High School . Dorchester High School . East Boston Evening Commercial High School. East Boston High School . Girls’ High School . . High School of Commerce . Hyde Park High School . Roxbury High School . South Boston High School . West Roxbury High School . High School . . do . High and Latin School. . . High School . Weymouth High School . High School . — .do . . . . do . . . do . . . do . . . do . English High School . . — Evening High School . . High School . . . do . . do... . . do . . do . High and Putnam School . . Newton Technical High School . High School . . . . . . do . . do . . Classical and High School . ; . High School.-. . High School of Commerce . High School . . do . . do . — . do . . do . English High School . . . High School . . do . . do . Cass Technical High School . Western High School . High School . . do . . East Side High School . Arthur Hill High School . . . . Central High School . . do . East High School . — North High School . South High School . . West High School . Central High School . Johnson High School . Mechanic Arts High School . High School... . Male. Female. Total. 52 105 157 63 139 202 122 291 413 315 0 315 0 294 294 0 238 238 92 138 230 195 216 411 72 181 253 65 183 248 273 636 909 245 303 548 65 238 303 0 1,448 1,448 1, 136 0 1,136 113 197 310 0 550 550 99 301 400 78 327 405 240 374 614 66 84 150 166 643 809 105 176 281 66 94 160 135 315 450 77 210 287 156 137 293 140 210 350 100 124 224 150 380 530 124 433 557 75 100 175 190 236 426 268 397 665 95 185 280 54 122 176 196 219 415 55 114 169 212 275 487 89 72 161 76 165 241 210 239 449 65 159 224 317 537 854 175 512 687 87 133 220 81 128 209 79 72 151 84 93 177 133 135 268 150 216 366 60 90 150 93 89 182 141 169 310 187 472 659 68 136 204 99 123 222 80 85 165 144 157 301 100 60 160 119 152 271 224 291 515 143 218 361 166 309 475 183 337 520 89 112 201 129 194 323 122 163 285 192 63 255 74 108 182 452 EDUCATION" REPORT, 1914, Publichigh schools, in cities of 10,000 population and over, having 150 or more students in commercial courses — Continued. Location. Name. Enrolli Male. nent in b courses. Female. usiness Total. Missouri: 143 139 282 Central High School . . . 75 90 D0....1 . Manual Training High School . 168 232 400 Do . 68 82 150 Do . . Westport High School. . . 201 105 306 St. Joseph . Central High School . 190 171 361 St. Louis . . do _ 1 . . . 246 309 555 Do . Frank Louis Soldan High School . 134 173 307 Do . 174 251 425 Do . Yeatman High School . 217 337 554 Montana: Butte . High School . . 107 153 260 New Hampshire: 78 230 308 Keene . . . . do . 66 102 168 108 194 302 65 97 162 New Jersey: _ do . 169 212 381 83 192 275 _ do . 55 99 154 70 128 198 High School . . . . 144 104 248 Elizabeth 7. . Battin High School . . . 143 154 297 71 148 219 Jersey City . Wm. L. Dickinson High School . 511 611 1,122 Kearny . High School . . 60 94 154 Newark . Central Commercial and Manual Training High 357 494 851 School. Do . . . East Side Commercial and Manual Training High 78 137 215 School. New Brunswick.... Livingston High School . 61 104 165 Paterson . High School . 336 373 709 Plainfield . . do . 73 151 224 West Hoboken . . do . 43 113 156 New York: Albany . . do . 118 306 424 Auburn . A ca, domic High School . . 71 94 165 Brooklyn . Bay Ridge High School . 120 459 579 Do . Bushwick High School . 62 1,081 1,143 Do . Commercial High School . 3,350 0 3,350 Do . Eastern District High School . 0 1,065 1,065 Do . Girls’ High School . 0 390 390 Buffalo . Central Ei^h School . 101 193 294 Elmhurst . Newtown High School . 300 350 650 Elmira . Free Academy . 77 166 Flushing . High School . 60 96 156 Jamaica . . do . 108 162 270 Jamestown do . 58 92 150 Long Island City. . . Bryant High School . 310 0 310 Mon n t V ern on High School . 109 188 297 New Brighton . Curtis High School . 212 216 428 Newburgh . Free Academy . 120 83 203 New Rochelle . High School . 110 114 224 New York .... High School of Commerce . 3,541 0 3,541 Do . Julia Rich man High School . 0 1,433 1,433 Do . Morris High School . . . 266 725 991 Do . Washington Irving High School . 0 1,205 1,205 Niagara Falls . High School... . 142 168 310 Olean . .... do . 100 110 210 Richmond Hill _ _ do . 182 362 544 Rochester . . East High School . 121 110 231 Do . West High School . . 121 181 302 Rome . Free Academy . - . 72 96 168 Schenectady . High School . . 176 277 453 U tica . Free Academy . 148 200 348 Y onkers. High School . . 112 203 315 Ohio: Akron . Central High School . 99 160 259 Do . _ South High School . 97 138 235 Canton . High School . :. 90 60 150 Cincinnati . Hughes High School . 232 185 417 Do . West Night High School . 133 77 210 Ho . Woodward High School . 177 219 396 COMMERCIAL AND BUSINESS SCHOOLS, 453 Public high schools, in cities of 10 ,000 population and over, having 150 or more students in commercial courses — Continued. Location. Name. Enrolh Male. nent in 1: courses. Female. >usiness Total. Ohio — Continued. 221 462 683 . . . .^do. . 296 337 633 High School . 66 87 153 Mansfield . . . . . . ~do . : . 175 115 290 _ do . 78 120 198 155 221 376 South High School. 108 108 216 High School . 93 109 202 Oregon: . do . 139 162 301 157 138 295 Do . 218 219 437 Pennsylvania: Allentown . High School . 127 109 238 . . ~do . 60 150 210 Erie . 240 239 479 High School . 80 141 221 0 187 187 High School . 62 131 193 Meadviile . ...LdO . : _ 89 89 178 . do . 50 100 150 . do . 77 117 194 908 0 908 Do. r . 259 0 259 Do . Southern High School . 374 0 374 Do.... 0 377 377 Do . William Penn’High School for Girls . 0 1,207 1,207 Pittsburgh . . AlleghenyHigh School . 115 129 244 Reading . Evening High School. . . . . . 173 100 273 Do . High School for Girls . 0 222 222 Scranton . Technical High School . 335 420 755 S unbury . High School . 74 100 174 W ilkes-Barre. . . . do . 176 280 456 Rhode Island: Newport . Rogers High School . 61 153 214 Pawtucket . High School . . 131 154 285 Providence . English High School . 177 447 624 Do . Evening High School . . . 229 201 430 South Dakota: Sioux Falls . Washington High School . . . 73 84 157 Tennessee: Memphis . Central High School . 148 132 280 Nashville . Hume-Fogg High School . 85 117 202 Texas: Austin . High School . . . 198 64 262 Utah: Ogden . .....do . 93 83 176 Salt Lake City . Salt Lake High School . 242 282 524 Virginia: Norfolk . Matthew Fontaine Maury High School . 151 209 360 Richmond . John Marshall High School.. . 129 187 316 Washington: Everett . High School... . 71 96 167 Seattle . Broadway High School . 119 226 339 Do . Franklin High School .... 68 87 155 Do . Lincoln High School . 94 105 199 Do . Queen Anne High School . 86 115 201 Spokane . Lewis and Clark High School . 114 133 247 Do . North Central High School . 110 190 300 Tacoma . Stadium High School . 171 164 335 West Virginia: Wheeling . . High School . 66 88 154 Wisconsin: La Crosse . . do . 155 135 290 Madison . . do . 70 101 171 Milwaukee . East Division High School . 92 101 193 Do . North Division High School . . . 218 198 416 Do . South Division High School . 158 204 362 Do . West Division High School . 120 137 257 Oshkosh . High School . -. . 233 232 465 Racine . . do . . 112 130 242 Sheboygan . . do . 71 86 157 Superior . . do . 95 130 225 Wausau . . do . 116 95 211 454 EDUCATION REPORT, 1914. Table 1. — Students in commercial and business courses in private high schools and acade¬ mies and in public high schools, 1913-14. Private high schools and academies. Public high schools. States. Schools report¬ ing. Students. Schools report¬ ing. Students. Male. Female. Total. Male. Female. Total. United States. . . . 723 9,717 7, 740 17, 457 2,191 68,600 92,650 161,250 North Atlantic Division . 200 3,449 3,410 885 2,853 2,731 720 6,302 6,141 715 32, 867 21,824 49,249 26,443 3,695 2,998 10,265 82, 116 48,267 North Central Division . 247 807 South Atlantic Division . 92 1,605 145 2,847 2,590 8,472 6,542 5,588 18,737 South Central Division . 104 1,236 705 1,941 170 Western Division . 80 737 731 1,468 354 North Atlantic Division: 11 91 153 244 62 984 1,796 2,780 New Hampshire . 12 189 170 359 40 853 1,489 694 2,342 1,220 24,659 2,499 5,283 19,985 10,283 13,065 8,307 2,689 9,446 5,742 Vermont.." . 11 191 187 378 36 526 Massachusetts . 23 226 401 627 152 8,950 998 15,709 1,501 3,297 11,801 Rhode Island . 8 104 102 206 16 Connecticut . 12 189 195 384 42 1,986 8,184 4,550 5,836 3,887 1,224 3,764 2,530 New York . 60 1,199 592 1,791 121 New Jersey . 15 95 94 189 102 5,733 7,229 4,420 1,465 5,682 3,212 3,192 48 1,165 959 2, 124 727 144 North Central Division: Ohio . 32 299 428 127 Indiana . 12 178 80 258 67 Illinois . 54 858 747 1,605 421 113 Michigan . 17 151 270 99 Wisconsin . . 17 137 181 318 84 2,818 2,070 1,017 2,066 332 6,010 4,678 2,005 Minnesota . 25 803 406 1,209 59 2,608 988 Iowa . 21 264 232 496 64 Missouri . 28 392 133 525 51 2,357 316 4,423 648 North Dakota . 8 44 35 79 34 South Dakota . 5 49 6 55 18 220 290 510 Nebraska . 14 104 76 180 21 443 442 885 Kansas . 14 131 137 268 70 1,453 129 1,471 157 2,924 286 South Atlantic Division: Delaware . 2 32 11 43 3 Maryland . 13 229 39 268 44 731 904 1,635 1,290 1,308 735 District of Columbia . 11 69 130 199 2 461 829 Virginia . 18 88 165 253 20 552 756 West Virginia . 8 58 45 103 17 346 389 North Carolina . 15 178 69 247 12 120 111 231 South Carolina . 2 59 10 69 11 73 86 159 Georgia . 17 141 191 332 31 404 437 841 Florida . . 6 31 60 91 5 31 26 57 South Central Division: Kentucky . . . 18 34 96 130 18 385 737 1,122 Tennessee . . . 15 58 72 130 21 494 476 970 Alabama . 12 62 49 111 21 252 235 487 Mississippi . . . 11 226 49 275 15 135 136 271 Louisiana . 12 345 54 399 21 178 591 769 Texas . 27 336 259 595 31 607 353 960 Arkansas . 5 27 25 52 10 67 66 133 Oklahoma . 4 148 101 249 33 472 404 876 W estern D ivision : Montana . 3 7 21 28 25 362 550 912 Wyoming . 8 120 138 258 Colorado . 7 38 47 85 34 705 659 1,364 New Mexico . 1 0 1 1 5 42 71 113 Arizona . 3 17 35 52 7 91 157 248 Utah . 11 303 169 472 12 462 536 998 Nevada . 9 59 81 140 Idaho . 4 42 40 82 16 314 312 626 Washington . 13 88 83 171 51 1,337 1,663 3,000 Oregon . 8 47 42 89 34 897 946 1,843 California . 30 195 293 488 153 4,083 5,152 9,235 COMMERCIAL AND BUSINESS SCHOOLS, 455 Table 2. — Instructors and students in commercial and business schools, 1913-1 4. States. Schools. Instructors. Students enrolled. Male. Female. Total. Male. Female. Total. 704 2,019 1,731 3,750 85,432 82, 631 168,063 213 643 628 1,271 23,416 36, 628 7,088 8,613 25,096 35,249 5,214 6, 395 10, 677 48, 512 71,877 294 838 684 1,522 51 125 107 232 12, 302 15,008 20, 364 60 148 107 255 86 265 205 470 9,687 North. Atlantic Division: 8 19 18 37 784 827 1,611 5 11 17 28 341 404 745 3 4 7 11 242 256 498 34 131 101 232 3,089 2, 941 782 6,030 1,317 9 21 28 49 535 15 29 49 78 1,114 1,656 8,861 2, 770 61 177 200 377 7,070 2,529 7, 712 4, 674 15,931 5,158 14, 452 21 60 57 117 2,629 6, 740 5,526 2,266 9,174 57 191 151 342 North Central Division: 44 123 92 215 10, 200 4,877 25 62 47 109 2,611 9,485 3, 399 2, 194 3, 207 3,145 3,150 378 53 190 157 347 18, 659 27 71 54 125 3,759 1,999 2,786 3, 104 2,901 260 7,158 Wisconsin. . . . . 33 72 61 133 4,193 Minnesota . 23 74 55 129 5,993 6,249 6, 051 638 Iowa . 24 60 65 125 Missouri . . 27 78 55 133 North Dakota . . . . 3 8 4 12 South Dakota . . . 5 5 9 14 272 236 508 Nebraska . . . . 11 32 33 65 1, 518 1,361 '2, 879 4,472 Kansas . 19 63 52 115 2, 595 1,877 South Atlantic Division: Delaware . Maryland . 7 18 15 33 1,108 2, 501 843 716 1,824 District of Columbia . . 8 24 39 19 63 1,532 4,033 Virginia . 21 40 662 1,505 West Virginia . 8 16 10 26 607 583 1,190 1,067 North Carolina . 8 14 11 25 504 563 South Carolina . 4 9 4 13 374 256 630 Georgia . 6 17 4 21 700 452 1,152 Florida . 3 6 5 11 451 450 901 South Central Division: Kentucky . . . 10 16 26 42 805 984 1,789 Tennessee . 9 16 19 35 1, 146 1,043 2,189 915 Alabama . 6 11 6 17 476 439 Mississippi . 1 2 1 3 49 65 114 Louisiana . 5 21 14 35 1,503 3, 379 612 747 2,250 4,891 1,509 1,351 Texas . . . 14 49 20 69 1,512 Arkansas . 7 13 7 20 897 Oklahoma . . 8 20 14 34 643 708 Western Division: Montana . . ! 7 26 12 38 1,195 1,239 2,434 168 Wyoming . 2 3 3 6 63 105 Colorado . 12 37 36 73 1,332 1,640 82 2,972 New Mexico . 1 4 2 6 121 203 Arizona . 1 2 3 5 106 98 204 Utah . 3 16 9 25 596 460 1,056 Nevada . Idaho . 1 4 1 5 138 137 275 Washington . . . . 15 39 26 65 1,523 1,807 3,330 Oregon . . . 8 25 15 40 943 746 1,689 California . 36 109 98 207 3, 670 4,363 8, 033 80775°— ed 1914— vol 2 - 31 456 EDUCATION REPORT, 1914, Table 3. — Students in day and night courses in the commercial and business schools reporting for 1913-14 . Day courses. Night courses. Average daily at¬ tendance. States. o a Students. o a Students. O g4 m 'o o o a 'o o A ® . he 43 -S o o ,£3 o m <6 a 6 13 a © pH Total. ~ he 42 -S o o A o go Male. Female. Total. ^ he m a O o A o rJl o ra >> 03 'O a h hi) 42 -S o 1 XJ1 o A he 'pl a United States . 696 57, 795 61, 777 119,572 571 27, 637 20,854 48,491 597 56,396 487 20,579 North Atlantic Division . 208 12,998 17, 180 30, 178 186 10, 418 7,916 18,334 172 16, 037 153 8,267 North Central Division . 294 27,118 26,983 54, 101 226 9, 510 8,266 17, 776 256 24, 905 197 7,356 South Atlantic Division . 49 3,887 4, 093 7, 980 40 3,201 1,121 4,322 43 3, 524 35 1,630 South Central Division . 60 7,165 5,374 12, 539 43 1,448 3, 060 1,021 2,469 53 4, 877, 35 1,052 W estern D i vision . 85 6, 627 8, 147 14, 774 76 2,530 5, 590 73 7,053 67 2,274 North Atlantic Division: Maine . 8 710 749 1,459 4 74 78 152 6 392 3 82 New Hampshire . 5 176 197 373 5 165 207 372 5 233 5 199 Vermont . 3 122 176 298 3 120 80 200 3 170 3 115 Massachusetts . 32 1,533 1,992 3,525 31 1,556 949 2,505 28 2,353 25 850 Rhode Island . 8 278 469 747 8 257 313 570 6 471 6 289 Connecticut . . 15 526 959 1,485 15 588 697 1,285 13 636 13 562 New York . 61 4,383 6, 378 10, 761 51 2,687 2,483 5,170 50 5,693 41 2,291 New Jersey . 21 1,269 1,765 3,034 20 1,260 864 2,124 18 1,630 17 1,047 2, 832 Pennsylvania . 55 4, 001 4,495 8,496 49 3, 711 2,245 5,956 43 4, 459 40 North Central Division: Ohio . 44 3, 138 4,001 7, 139 36 1,536 1,525 3,061 39 3, 720 32 1,519 Indiana . 25 2,049 1,728 3, 777 24 562 538 1,100 22 1,636 22 508 Illinois . 53 5,837 6,293 12, 130 46 3, 648 2,881 6,529 45 5,407 39 2,497 Michigan . . 27 2,446 1,599 2,801 5, 247 22 953 958 1, 911 27 2,397 21 876 Wisconsin . 33 1,648 3,247 27 595 351 946 27 1,534 21 390 Minnesota . 23 2,417 1,963 4, 380 15 790 823 1, 613 20 2, 135 12 332 Iowa . 24 2,750 2,818 5, 568 14 395 286 681 15 1,977 9 268 Missouri . 27 2, 555 2,283 4, 838 20 595 618 1,213 25 2,262 19 604 North Dakota . 3 358 234 592 2 20 26 46 2 159 2 20 South Dakota . 5 229 225 454 3 43 11 54 5 248 3 32 Nebraska . 11 1,440 1,226 2, 666 4, 063 6 78 135 213 11 1,357 6 98 Kansas . 19 2, 300 1,763 11 295 114 409 18 2,073 11 212 South Atlantic Division: Delaware Maryland . 6 467 432 899 7 641 284 925 6 401 7 390 District of Columbia . 7 557 1,010 1,567 8 1,944 522 2, 466 4 422 5 702 Virginia . 7 732 609 1,341 5 111 53 164 6 660 5 103 West Virginia . North Carolina . 8 396 428 824 8 211 155 366 7 499 7 153 8 478 544 1,022 2 26 19 45 7 497 2 30 South Carolina . 4 321 247 568 4 53 9 62 4 238 4 103 Georgia . 6 595 409 1,004 3 105 43 148 6 502 2 50 Florida . 3 341 414 755 3 110 36 146 3 305 3 99 South Central Division: Kentucky . 10 604 760 1,364 7 201 224 425 8 650 6 160 Tennessee . 9 930 915 1,845 5 216 128 344 7 598 3 39 Alabama . 6 427 415 842 4 49 24 73 5 244 3 27 Mississippi . 1 37 63 100 1 12 2 14 1 30 1 7 Louisiana . 5 990 559 1,549 5 513 188 701 4 630 4 364 Texas . 14 3,110 1,342 4,452 10 269 170 439 14 1,684 9 199 Arkansas . 7 498 735 1,233 7 114 162 276 7 503 5 145 Oklahoma . 8 569 585 1,154 4 74 123 197 7 538 4 111 Western Division: Montana . 7 666 880 1,546 7 529 359 888 6 558 6 304 Wyoming . 2 43 82 125 2 20 23 43 2 95 2 28 Colorado . 12 846 1,088 1,934 12 486 552 1,038 9 666 10 388 New Mexico . 1 81 60 141 1 40 22 62 1 65 1 25 Arizona . 1 66 86 152 1 40 12 52 1 75 1 25 Utah . 3 288 304 592 3 308 156 464 2 350 2 167 N evada ....... _ ........... Idaho . 1 113 114 227 1 25 23 48 1 90 1 20 Washington . 15 1, 170 1, 463 2, 633 14 353 344 697 13 1,048 12 226 Oregon . 8 729 657 1,386 5 214 89 303 7 794 4 123 California . 35 2,625 3, 413 6,038 30 1,045 950 1,995 31 3,312 28 968 COMMERCIAL AND BUSINESS SCHOOLS, 457 Table 4. — Students and graduates in commercial courses in business schools, 1913-14 . States. Students. Graduates. Schools report¬ ing. Male. Female. Total. Schools report¬ ing. Male. Female. Total. United States . 585 38, 444 18,450 56, 894 492 10, 476_ 6, 749 17,225 North Atlantic Division . 170 10,161 5,211 15, 372 143 3,100 2, 260 5,360 North Central Division . 246 16,875 7, 536 24,411 211 3,782 2,051 5, 833 South Atlantic Division. . 41 2,741 953 3, 694 29 852 528 1,380 South Central Division.. . . . . 50 3,929 1,369 5,288 41 1,314 588 1,902 Western Division . 78 4,738 3,381 8,119 68 1,428 1,322 2, 750 North Atlantic Division: Maine . . . 5 286 166 452 5 144 119 263 New Hampshire . 4 190 97 287 3 33 28 61 Vermont . 3 61 28 89 2 5 0 5 Massachusetts . 29 1,652 568 2,220 17 312 280 592 Rhode Island . 7 271 251 522 6 94 116 210 Connecticut . 13 474 270 744 13 165 159 324 New York . 45 3,010 1,851 4,861 40 1,221 855 2,076 New Jersey . 14 752 342 1,094 13 215 155 370 Pennsylvania . 50 3, 465 1,638 5,103 44 911 548 1,459 North Central Division: Ohio . 34 1,669 789 2, 458 28 584 425 1,009 Indiana. . 21 978 560 1,538 18 384 248 632 Illinois . 43 4, 913 1,619 6,532 41 785 401 1,186 Michigan . 24 1,948 1,257 3,205 22 312 190 502 Wisconsin . 27 702 229 931 22 188 65 253 Minnesota . 21 1,349 653 2,002 15 334 158 492 Iowa . 23 1,862 688 2,550 20 379 165 544 Missouri . 20 1,094 869 1,963 17 288 182 470 North Dakota . 3 180 139 319 2 13 0 13 South Dakota. . 4 200 31 231 .3 19 6 25 Nebraska . 9 736 287 1,023 7 137 60 197 Kansas . 17 1,244 415 1,659 16 359 151 510 South Atlantic Division: Delaware . Maryland . 4 425 269 694 4 168 189 357 District of Columbia . 5 267 41 308 1 5 10 15 Virginia . 7 561 93 654 6 118 13 131 W est Virginia . 7 322 122 444 5 68 38 106 North Carolina . 5 221 33 254 4 81 18 99 South Carolina . 4 228 78 306 3 70 74 144 Georgia . 6 355 119 474 4 154 80 234 Florida . 3 362 198 560 2 188 106 294 South Central Division: Kentucky . 8 242 236 478 7 191 158 349 Tennessee . 8 334 101 435 7 182 42 224 Alabama . 4 309 42 351 4 26 7 33 Mississippi . . . 1 23 7 30 Louisiana . . . 4 666 155 821 4 140 54 194 Texas . . . . . 11 1,681 379 2, 060 10 607 230 837 A.rkansas . 7 306 248 554 4 67 51 118 Oklahoma . 7 368 201 ■ 569 5 101 46 147 Western Division: Montana . 7 436 303 739 4 23 41 64 Wyoming . . . 2 37 14 51 2 13 0 13 Colorado . 8 592 366 958 9 184 123 307 New Mexico . . 1 27 12 39 1 27 12 39 Arizona . 1 65 6 71 1 6 1 7 Utah . 3 166 66 232 2 37 14 51 Nevada . . Idaho . . . 1 138 137 275 1 0 2 2 Washington.. . 14 882 777 1,659 11 177 247 424 Oregon . 8 361 207 568 6 59 55 114 California . 33 2,034 1,493 3,527 31 902 827 1,729 458 EDUCATION REPORT, 1914. Table 5. — Students and graduates in amanuensis courses in business schools, 1913-14. States. Students. Graduates. Schools report¬ ing. Male. Female. Total. Schools report¬ ing. Male. Female. Total. United States . 563 21, 767 42,148 63, 915 460 6,042 15, 760 21, 802 North. Atlantic Division . . 172 6,154 12, 549 18, 703 145 1,719 4,978 6,697 North. Central Division . 234 8,181 17,985 26, 166 191 2, 214 6,630 8,844 South Atlantic Division . 38 2,924 2, 970 5, 894 26 737 874 1,611 South Central Division . 48 1,934 3,499 5, 433 35 681 1,332 - 2,013 Western Division . 71 2, 574 5,145 7, 719 63 691 1,946 2,637 North Atlantic Division: Maine . 7 173 345 518 6 114 220 334 New Hampshire . 3 52 185 237 2 47 36 83 Vermont . 3 * 35 144 179 2 6 37 43 Massachusetts . . . 29 416 1,500 1,916 18 120 565 685 Rhode Island . 8 224 561 785 8 68 179 247 Connecticut . 13 326 946 1,272 13 91 420 511 New York . 43 1,692 3,980 5,672 39 477 1,787 2, 264 New Jersey . 16 722 1,239 1,961 13 131 480 611 Pennsvl vania . 50 2, 514 3,649 6,163 44 665 1,254 1,919 North Central Division: Ohio . 32 1,230 2,893 4,123 25 608 1,278 1,886 Indiana . 19 489 848 1,337 16 202 508 710 Illinois . 44 2, 850 6, 195 9,045 36 462 2, 005 2, 467 Michigan . 23 597 1,346 1,943 17 95 413 508 Wisconsin . 26 276 907 1,183 20 89 267 356 Minnesota . 16 686 1,227 1,913 13 136 629 765 Iowa . 22 612 1,388 2,000 21 210 546 756 Missouri . 18 565 1,105 1,670 15 90 223 313 - North Dakota . 3 58 198 256 2 2 18 20 South Dakota . 5 48 141 189 3 12 18 30 Nebraska . . 9 257 653 910 8 118 250 368 Kansas . 17 513 1,084 1,597 15 190 475 665 South Atlantic Division: Delaware . Maryland . 5 460 369 829 5 97 126 223 District of Columbia . 5 1,271 847 2,118 2 205 160 365 Virginia . 6 223 425 648 3 36 27 63 West Virginia . 7 325 280 605 6 22 98 120 North Carolina . 6 73 280 353 4 19 75 94 South Carolina . 4 135 141 276 3 70 90 160 Georgia . 3 186 290 476 1 101 143 244 Florida . 2 251 338 589 2 187 155 342 South Central Division: Kentucky . 8 241 482 723 7 162 362 524 Tennessee . 8 383 667 1,050 7 126 269 395 Alabama . 4 70 310 380 4 11 20 31 Mississippi . 1 44 30 74 Louisiana . 5 441 683 1,124 5 119 224 343 Texas . . . 10 490 652 1,142 6 181 220 401 Arkansas . 6 161 473 634 3 35 82 117 Oklahoma . . 6 104 202 306 3 47 155 202 Western Division: Montana . 7 241 802 1,043 4 25 209 234 Wyoming . 2 30 80 110 2 16 40 56 Colorado . 9 421 623 1,044 10 138 231 369 New Mexico . 1 12 27 39 1 12 27 39 Arizona . 1 31 69 100 1 0 1 1 Utah . 3 111 193 304 2 9 57 66 Nevada . Idaho . 1 138 137 275 Washington . . 12 485 818 1,303 8 81 221 302 Oregon . 7 203 363 566 8 46 93 139 California . 28 902 2, 033 2,935 27 364 1,067 1,431 COMMERCIAL AND BUSINESS SCHOOLS. 459 Table 6. — Students and graduates in combined courses in business schools , 1913-14. States. Students. Graduates. Schools report¬ ing. Male. Female. Total. Schools report¬ ing. Male. Female. Total. United States . 431 15,905 15,538 31,443 320 5,412 5,957 11,369 North Atlantic Division . 112 3,397 5,061 8,458 83 1,484 2,269 3,753 North Central Division . 193 7,303 6,692 13, 995 150 1,808 2,002 3,810 South Atlantic Division . 32 1,221 802 2,023 17 343 311 654 South Central Division . . . . 42 2,281 1,211 3,492 30 1,183 619 1,802 Western Division . 52 1,703 1,772 3,475 40 594 756 1,350 North Atlantic Division: ■ - Maine . 3 26 52 78 2 12 18 30 2 7 13 20 Vermont . . . 2 59 54 113 1 6 3 9 Massachusetts . 13 309 879 1,188 7 72 177 249 Khode Island . . 2 27 49 76 3 20 36 . 56 Connecticut . . . . . . . . 10 128 242 370 8 52 119 171 New York . 38 1,694 2,175 3,869 28 870 1,290 2,160 New Jersey . 13 400 634 1,034 10 149 254 403 Pennsylvania . 29 747 963 1,710 24 303 372 675 North Central Division: Ohio . . 31 986 1,078 2,064 22 496 615 1,111 Indiana . . 16 616 503 1,119 11 140 132 272 Illinois . . . 32 1,565 708 2,273 27 283 181 464 Michigan . . 17 '402 1,184 1,586 13 97 119 216 Wisconsin . 22 748 633 1,381 17 166 180 346 Minnesota . . 11 557 404 961 8 53 81 134 Iowa . 21 584 622 1,206 18 173 276 449 Missouri . . 15 469 445 914 11 149 186 335 North Dakota . . . . . 2 22 28 50 1 2 3 5 South Dakota.. .. . 3 24 64 88 2 8 30 38 Nebraska . 8 826 465 1,291 7 97 85 182 Kansas . 15 504 558 1,062 13 144 114 258 South Atlantic Division: Delaware . . Maryland . 4 216 223 439 3 113 174 287 District, of Columbia 3 26 18 44 Virginia.... . . 6 185 82 267 3 19 8 27 West Virginia . 5 234 178 412 2 7 13 20 North Carolina . 3 174 126 300 2 30 22 52 South Carolina . . . 4 149 52 201 3 40 26 66 Georgia . 6 226 114 340 4 134 68 202 Florida 1 11 9 20 South Central Division: Kentucky . 7 373 353 726 6 238 262 500 Tennessee . . 7 240 91 331 5 160 66 226 Alabama . 1 21 11 32 1 8 5 13 Mississippi . . . 1 29 11 40 Louisiana . . 3 133 86 219 3 25 18 43 Texas....... . . 11 1,101 343 1,444 8 578 141 719 Arkansas.... . ' 6 184 175 359 3 45 43 88 Oklahoma . . . . 6 200 141 341 4 129 84 213 Western Division: Montana . 4 51 76 127 2 7 15 22 Wyoming . 2 13 4 17 2 6 0 6 Colorado . 7 299 301 600 7 144 121 265 New Mexico . 1 70 43 113 1 25 9 34 Arizona . . 1 9 24 33 Utah . 2 173 80 253 Nevada . . Idaho . Washington . 8 125 95 220 3 20 23 43 Oregon . . . 4 205 119 324 4 18 31 49 California . 23 758 1,030 1,788 21 374 557 931 460 EDUCATION REPORT, 1914. Table 7. — Students and graduates in English courses in business schools , 1913-14. States. Students. Graduates. Schools report¬ ing. Male. Female. Total. Schools report¬ ing. Male. Female. Total. United States . 238 7,309 4,803 12,112 44 597 530 1,127 North Atlantic Division . 74 1,851 1,202 3,053 13 131 152 283 North Central Division . 92 2,176 1,810 3,986 22 266 237 503 South Atlantic Division . 21 1,032 662 1,694 4 137 126 263 South Central Division . 22 1,493 670 2,163 3 58 11 69 Western Division . 29 757 459 1,216 2 5 4 9 North Atlantic Division: Maine . 1 5 0 5 New Hampshire . . . 30 25 55 Vermont. T . 3 156 73 229 Massachusetts . 12 717 409 1,126 4 64 92 156 Rhode Island . 2 27 11 38 1 1 3 4 Connecticut . 4 61 71 132 3 19 26 45 New York . 16 292 276 568 New Jersey . 12 281 181 462 2 31 31 62 Pennsylvania . 23 282 156 438 3 16 0 16 North Central Division: Ohio . . . 11 253 217 470 3 68 35 103 Indiana . 6 117 100 217 2 61 44 105 Illinois . 18 690 556 1,246 3 14 42 56 Michigan . 14 221 226 447 3 26 40 66 Wisconsin . 14 250 73 323 2 36 13 49 Minnesota . 6 230 74 304 1 3 5 8 Iowa . 10 195 313 508 4 33 28 61 Missouri . 5 59 90 149 1 14 18 32 North Dakota . South Dakota . Nebraska . 3 13 6 19 1 0 3 3 Kansas . 5 148 155 303 2 11 9 20 South Atlantic Division: Delaware . Maryland . 2 53 15 68 District of Columbia . 4 156 212 368 1 36 64 100 Virginia . 6 411 283 694 West Virginia . 1 8 1 9 North Carolina . 2 6 7 13 1 0 2 2 South Carolina . 3 250 139 389 1 100 60 160 Georgia . 3 148 5 153 1 1 0 1 Florida . South Central Division: Kentucky . 3 233 232 465 Tennessee . 2 52 22 74 1 36 0 36 Alabama 1 9 5 14 Mississippi 1 8 7 15 Louisiana . 3 382 76 458 2 22 11 33 Texas 8 654 140 794 Arkansas 2 132 170 302 Oklahoma 2 23 18 41 Western Division: Montana . 5 396 196 592 1 1 4 5 Wyoming. Colorado 2 56 21 77 New Mexico 1 12 0 12 Arizona . Utah 2 105 90 195 N evada ......... _ Idaho _ ...... _ _ _ .... _ W ashington 2 8 5 13 Orpp'on 5 30 23 53 California . 12 150 124 274 1 4 0 4 COMMERCIAL AND BUSINESS SCHOOLS. 461 Table 8. — Students and graduates in telegraphy in business schools, 1913-14 - Students. Graduates. States. Schools report¬ ing. Male. Female. Total. Schools report¬ ing. Male. Female. Total. 54 2, 999 649 3, 648 33 1,134 291 1,425 15 844 344 1,188 9 419 157 576 North Central Division . 23 1,523 '98 171 1,694 15 515 69 584 South Atlantic Division . 3 6 104 2 42 2 44 South Central Division . 3 265 27 292 2 120 3 123 W estern D ivision . 10 269 101 370 5 38 60 98 North Atlantic Division: Vermont . . . 2 5 1 6 1 0 1 1 Massachusetts . . 2 166 67 233 1 109 42 151 Rhode Island . 1 15 2 17 New York . 4 325 222 547 3 96 73 169 New Jersey . ^ 4 129 50 179 2 119 40 159 Pennsylvania . 2 204 2 206 2 95 1 96 North Centra ID ivision: Ohio . 2 52 11 63 2 50 11 61 Indiana . 1 533 40 573 Illinois . 3 261 66 327 1 136 34 170 Michigan . 2 50 4 54 1 4 0 4 Wisconsin . 4 97 17 114 3 36 4 40 Minnesota . . 1 135 15 150 1 85 10 95 Iowa . 1 3 10 1 4 2 6 Missouri . . . 5 132 10 142 3 35 6 41 Kansas . . . 4 256 5 261 3 165 2 167 South Atlantic Division: Maryland . . 1 50 3 53 1 35 2 37 Virginia . 1 16 2 18 W est V irginia . . 1 32 1 33 1 7 0 7 South Central Division: Texas . 3 265 27 292 2 120 3 123 Western Division: Colorado . 3 28 12 40 1 1 2 3 W ashington . 1 5 10 15 1 5 6 11 Oregon. . . . 1 10 31 41 1 5 3 8 California . 5 226 48 274 2 27 49 76 Table 9. — Commercial and business schools reporting in 1913-14. 462 EDUCATION REPOET,, 1914. 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Students in — Com¬ bined courses. •epraej 25 C4*OrHtHOrHi»05OO *00 • • a CO • rH tH rH CO • • CO • * • • • • • iii* ©4 O • O 04 CO CO CO ■ • T-H CO 7— 1 • 04 • • . tH • 04 CO 04 CO •• 04 00 • t— l • . • • ' • r— 1 Tf • • - > • Aman¬ uensis courses. •ofBxnoj 23 10 80 25 50 75 38 20 400 613 41 528 127 302 1,730 3W 20 9 14 70 41 80 16 38 51 423 483 1 34 "" 135 907 Tuition fees for day course. •0SJUOO JOJ 05 $120 40 100 100 120 120 75-120 45 135-160 150 50 65 40 45 150 •qq.uoui aoj 18 oTo O ' ’ oTtH* !'o*0©0400000 • • • • Months necessary for grad¬ uation. - ‘pottos l H 2 IN £ 12 8 12 18 20 24 14-20 4-5 9-15 6-9 8-12 8 9-12 ■potps Acq « 12 4 6-9 9-12 12 12 6-12 8-12 2 6-10 30 6 4-6 5- 10 6 16 6- 12 Hours per day. *potps % T 8 i K iO NNN o 0 tuO bio o O m 3^8 3 .O ao • 4 fflPn o fR rS g 3 0.0 11^2 © c3 a bp 3 © T3 O O O ® o rt m © fl O H-5 Ifl © »? © 3 © O Ph iS 3 4 3 r3 Ph . 03 . . 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Tt<©©l>.Tti© CM 05 CO rfi CM CM CO CM CO © CM CO CO I> 5S S HHN“5 01N' '88! O O 0 05 OOO^OCOfOO^OC CO CO 05 ^ !>• CM ^ 05 Tt» 05 CO ” > CM 05 OlO- § 8 ICMOCOCMCMCMHCMCM ; < CM CO CM CM CM rH CM CM CM CM CO ^ O CO CO i wW H.2 d| 3 a a • fc. • ■ o ; : o ^ © . ©g £ : +iM 2 g C8 * ggwo°.a d&n^ p-4 fOj ^ d ^ ■Sb^ §42 J5 © f3 43 fer % © c3W 44 :£ oa's«w*ap5H- 2 w 3 gd § q a © +3 ft M'd ^ ISogoO ^pq «p'w g §n>S H S-l owow md3 .2 ® eo t> 00 «IS 525 . 1 ,gqgg bfl of = | &^oI?| of 0^5 Sff sra Sfg S3 3> £ SB 8PS Sfl S3 S’ «a 2 g O > ©^ o > © 03 o d e>5 ©3 © a*a ^a^a^a^a^a Sa«acna oooooooooo a 3 gq a © 03 © QD O O >o _ jp §2w 3 © ‘3 o OW o'Ph C“cq be ^y>a 3 3ft ® M © 43 a+s XtXXfXXH * Statistics of 1912-13. Table 9. — Commercial and business schools reporting in 1913-14 — Continued. 468 EDUCATION REPORT, 1914. Com¬ bined courses. •apstrrad 25 Sin Ith ! ^ • CM CM 00 HP H*OCMr rH CO *0 1 *o o CM *o CM 1 *arBn 24 1 ON .CO 'O 307 CO o rH CM HH TJH CM • *o • IN n 2 C°3 •asonoo joj 05 S8S8S8 CO UUl 09 110 50 90 120 O 0*0 H H *0 rH rH *0 0*0 *OHN ’ i § E£>> ” ^ o3 -3 •qquoui J9j oo (MhOWOO o g>l I -§.2 |g 2 : : ‘‘.V : ©: :«s o : : •"S g i _|-d 9 ! S 3 © g gs > :§f g|l ii a . § O o' c Jfl ftp ■3 J O Sr fl H 2 ^2^5 o ; ! It S §! S “1 l-l-s «- rH rH r-H CM 05 O O CO !>• ' • 00 to CO tO CM CM rH • O 05 N CO HH05 CM 'to co CO CM rH rH • CO L- a TlH to CM to rh CM OO CM CM CO 05 O 00 CM rH COO Tf rH rH rH tH CM tH 36 05rHrH GO (M ^ OO N 050 CO CO CM tO CM • to O 00 00 Tti Tfi H HHtOCOi> TH TH 00 TH CM • CO CO 1^ CO 20 to o O rH CM H to 05 co CM rf CM CM CM rH 00 to ^ rH 00 OOt^TH H to 00 tH to O CM CO CM CM CO tH • tO CO 00 tH CM TH CM rH rH CM TH CO t-H • CM rH CO CM to CO to to CO to 00 H to 00 O to ■'H o CO CO ^ CM CM T-H 00N H 00 CO to to CM to 05 CO rH CM O 05 !>• 1^ CM HOCMHCM CO tON rH H CM HH CM CM HH CO rH CM CO o to CO CM O O CO tO 00 OO CO QC CO CO rt* CO CM CO O 05 rH CM CM t— i CM rH O to 05 too to CO 00 00 050 O H CM N O OOCMCMCM COrHCM^O CO CM H CO 05 rH to l>- Tjl CM 05 tH to CM rH rH to O iO o o o o r-* O O to O i (M O H H C tO O O ^05001 I 05 o too CM O to (MOO -CM ©OCMOtH OtOOlNO • CM CM ■ O CO CM OOJOitOtMOOO ©CM I>* O tH © CM tH tH CM ci u- CM CO CM 05 05 ^ A 00 r- too 00 ^ m m to o CM ^ 05 00 CO to CM • CM CM * 00 J>» CO 00 to 8 : to to »o to • co to co CO 'Whin Hooooo^tocq ssaa to © CO to CO rH I0OHO5 »0 CM tO CO C H^COOOOQ (MOO - CO CM CO 05 0 00 tH tO N CO 00 O tON CO CO tH CO co coco O 00 CO O CO to CM H CO H to to N CO CM CO CM CM H rH CO tH CO to CM O tO 00 NOO CO CM •“ CO tO CM O 05 O tO t^t^O NOCOHCO to to to tO I CO 00 H CO tH to to COCO CO H CM CM rH CM CM rH CMCOCMt-HCM cm th cm ■■ CO CO O H CM CM CM COCO CM CM CM CM CO CM rH CM CO ' CO t-H CM CO CO <1 « w a a o • • d ' cl • • : :ga| j| ,25ft S -S a "1ft <3 "* II bJO^d ftftftW~>> . O <3 ft s ri fb. &ft | 0} ra-g 'o fl Oft ,'o§ %ftft SP^ai ft O 03 03 03 B> m Cl l-i 0) d n, rrj •§3~* pj 03 ft ft CO >ft O CO ^ cJ 03 03 g 1*5 8 ftftp • o wsa ' a ri r-jft 03 ■aiofl© W3 TH -JH > “ ^ " ] s -a I g.6 i ft o 03 5 PI C3 0-pM O ®coi3 g oQj Sal 1 .a'iM ift '3 ft § a a s a -9 ft so ft a “ o s § ClftM 4J •VIMJ H o ^ fl P O c3 p ^ o q ftftftoH fto5 a | ,l! a a oftp 2 oft s-i 3 3 ft o s ft^ O O tio .ft OO 03 03 03 psr wp.a li i|i-P o ftft -g a w o ftftft S3 ;ao 0^3^, o ^ o J-H CO O O C3 03 ft« fto -U a lip« ?3M 3 Soo 55 a ft § & lllal -< O -0501 ino onoio •01'Bnxa^ 611 ft o •91 •2=2 3 :|s§ T 3 •esmoo ioj >o o o o NtjiOO A •qqioni .10 U OOON JO 05 A) 05 d IOOOIOOC50N 5 Sll g +5 m ^ O g g M3 g g £ g qooqos * q 8 T N 05 050 ■ 05 qooqos Abc[ 050005 O O 05 05 1 O 110 05 05 05 05 CO O O 05 ■ — ■ ' <4 d s b k^ qooqos i T 3 I N • - CO ^ CO 02 b”5 t50 ! 8 6Js°B 8 “S-w g §»®S a '§ ©-S >5 cq cq-R d3 52 cq © ~ q ^W ©'A Igla^ lisa og ass^o § KowW a gk : §> A S)3 3 © O 6=3^ .. rq CO -!»! 5 d id r> P c> .d C3 2w q H ^wf« * A 3 cs W _S &3 &® ®'-g © 5 i-i qoq © - S “SSb! m ;3 a * o.-3 _ :^d§Jsa o sms »o a O ©vm3,5cC! o 3-9662 8° rt _ o c3 m q >5^3 O © : km; fl 2 <2-h q-gA ©3*2 mmS3"§i 3 m boH3 E 'SK cs © © q 32 £ ft® i: fflOCJCQ E- ■ 6J0 © © fc£3 ® o 3» •2 2 gw W o pO o w SWS & > © c3 KA : os q : ^3 Koi ™ M q © 3 P< 0+5 O fiiPK -d|!i . . . d © w> > o o o 2’d.g.”Afifl q3xs iSS 2 2 «g| |{ COMMERCIAL AND BUSINESS SCHOOLS, 471 o • • iO rH - 05 10 10 ION IO CO TH (M cq CO CO CO IO cq 00 iO lO iO iO CO iO CO CO iO Th • 10 iO ' 22 450 68 jo JO JO CO • 00 CO • rH TJH 50 120 IO IO 146' 10 CO IO cq 82 700 1 0 TT § 100 Oi rH N- O ■ 20 ”ii cq 30 100 cq cq 147 0 36 30 O 346 100 27 0 »o • CO J O • 05 Cq • rH 40 33 100 *o 30 00 IO 119 O 50 64 196 100 149 33 210 125 10 N» 10 cq 260 11 28 70 130 IO 191 35 00 00 530 O 'Tfi cq 487 300 109 rH IQ IQ h co cq cq t-h iO 0 O cq cq 05 rH CO cq 30 120 0 20 202 95 00 co 0 411 O IQ 00 CO 261 S cq 168 O O IQ TJH 10 cq cq rH 10 N- 10 cq 280 11 39 cq 100 230 i>- CO 00 CO 36 48 120 530 O CO O IO o o o CO Cq IO g rH I ^ CO O d Ph RH RPhi .O -d Eh a . d | MR .a ph M .a J • E2 a |S ■o 0,d oo a 11^ o o rdrd CQOQ Is Mm a ® g a n d .3 p W&h pq PQ m © >rJ o 1l go 8j! wwo O- dffiO rQ,_ | M 9.s S ” S.3 | | § PQ§8 ill rd 03^ oqgqEH 3 m® 3 rj m Q.a © 5'S'o ■ £0 III 3&.B. 'S § 3 'd'E 5p s a PQ ® 3 Mr? d o'd IsB s s o d i | a ° o d O § < ^-4 rA i3o S--”! ’ K-1 'o d“S'3 So PQ W CO 'd O ■ i-H ^..■a - M PQ to ^ +» §d Siii® CP o (DRW fit' -go >g § ® O £ (*\ rj n ^ S ft °a^°oo 3 g tea^ffe+^feo® §<<.a so) so a Szj 5? & g 9 »d 3d g^-s c3 © O PQi-QPh o o fifi ^ d Jj 80775°— ed 1914— vol 2- -32 §® i mK, IS! < »o Pd 5 a ^>3 H ^ ^ PQ ^ O ^ PQ PQ PQ PQ jUcq 9 02 O H O . O <-. ■4— 5 9 ■+— * > 9 W O W (D M O o -+n oft; o 4^ « H ffl * Statistics of 1912-13. 1 Tuition fees for night course. Table 9. — Commercial and business schools reporting in 1913-14 — Continued. 472 EDUCATION REPORT, 1914. JL © ill o2 o *0 00 • *0 fl.9 © 03 2 2 g g 3 < S 8 •erBuraj ■ei*R N000 03® Tf (N 50 lO a •01'Btaaj a§ •9i m •O CO 03 50 ■ GO o 0,0 3 :BS§ *3 ■esinoa joq •q^uatn laq d (N CO CS (N CM •-* ■do C (1 © •et'Binaj »C O C O N Q CO Tji co O T l> (MOOCOl^CO H CO CO c •eiBinoji mWK •dr O S ® sSffi .a b£~ CO Q ^ Ss|“ © O t5 -3 +2 "o 44 § ^..a ® g go S5-I 5*^0 PPcbPQm H . o ra S B3 s § CO ^ ◄ a 'S, ^ 3 . ^5 n W7 4J,S~' 00 50 !> PQ ph © 8 § *2 pn ■g a oOspMdo^oox’SgM sapqg s PP pq PQ Pm PhWOi-P o W © o ! bjD W a SO LO O IS- • ■ CO IS- CM 05 CM • O CM T-l • LO • 0 LO O 05 ^ x> CO OCM^h • HHHOO • CM • 152 0 IS- • 1 tULO CO • • CM CM •OCMOLOOOCOLO •TfCOTPCOCMT-HTFCO 18 44 ^ LO 00 OCMCON • 00 • CM co 0 00 t*4 CO LO 05 0 g J CM j 35 25 LO • • i-H LQ H • • LO N- <0^0000^00 05 ■^CMHH tH >0 05 LO 0 CO rH rH O O CO O 05 00 CO O Tti O CO LO LO LO 1-4 7-4 CO O OrfiiO hOtMON LO ^ IS- "Tf CM Is- 1—4 00 O 00 LO CO 00 CM i-4 t-H °8 S M °°SS S S CO CO CM »0 LO LO LO CO O IS- O CM CM CM CO CM -tf^COLOCM TJ4 10 r*4 T}4 0 00 1-4 rH CM LOIS. T-H 25 46 • LO • • CM • • O LO • LO • •ON <00 • • LO • • CO • . . . 0 0 • • ; 0 0 • •O • O O • OO • O LO O 1 ts» • 00 0 • Is* IS- • LO co co • H » j T_l ■’ i : j j ^ j O O O O 05 oJ) 000005005005 oo : 1 2 •’ j • O CM • ^ < CO rH »CM ? i £3 « rH CM . TJ4 . LO • CM H • CM • iH • co • I c!i . 1 12-151 . 24 24 12-18 12-15 • CM 4- 5 12 24 12-24 10 00 O 00 O CM ci CO 10 11- 41 30 6-12 8-10 6-8 10-12 12 7-8 9-12 8-10 9-12 6-10 01-9 6 21- 3 6 12 CM N(N(N ■CMCMCMCM • CM CM CM • CM CM CM CM CO lo CO »0 TJ1 10 0*0 05 10 coin lOCM^OOOid^OOON id iO ^ LO IS* CO CO ■ co in LO »OLOUO ! S S 1 O LQ CO N- ' CO • CO r-i 00 lO 05 03 00N O r-H LO CM O O CM • CM t— l CM CO OTMOCOCM - LO CM CM HCOC CM iH CM IN 05 CO CM © O CM ^ H CM CM CO CM O i ? s Q s 1 ft ft d 03 O g>13§ 3 V m-^3| j j is© ;’gT3 : ; so * « ill in"- 1 1 in- W w Mo's" dS^o £uQ • SV^ • Org 3 § § sj a WtaftPPftSSft « ™ ® I 8 2 S S's2,g'g : pi © p bD © m Tfl o 2 0.3 § •_a be O * -g ©O P3 DQ © .««! |ogS| OftS CD CQ .a^ pq 5b'"i o ©-^O 's a OrC © S ^ti.ap |i«®23 ^ gi Oft 0 §£ ‘13 O S ® a^ § 03 O rC ^ g Tj > ■\a | o ®e.g g | a .a .2 g-§ § | i&S 9sil II ^ a 2s |omg .3 > tuo Pi UCA IQ TION REPORT, 1914. lO • N 00 N • • CM O • 05 • • • CO rH • 00 CM • • CM * H< • • .CM i < i • iii •OICK Cl CM • CO 00 CM • • vH O • CO • • . - CO • • • Oi O i LO H1 • CO • CO* (M» • • O • CO Ci • lO* • CO • • • tH • tH i • 22 CO • OOO • 'OHO • 00 CO I Cfc • • <£> • • O rH CO • rH CO • CSI • Com¬ mercial courses. •eiBtnej 21 3 140 0 56 2 53 50 2 40 ” 5 25 96 4 •9I^H 20 a co co oo o • o oo co • CM H tH U- H O • CM 05 05 H • Tuition fees for day course. •osjnoo .10 j 19 $120 100 65 55-70 100 370 50-75 65 75 75 60 75-112J 75 •TftUOUI J00 • • » CO CM O T-i Hio 00 0 05 O 1-H TP 05 CM CO CM CM rH 8 : O O CM CO O H CO CMON CO CO • 05 lO 1C CO Oi CO p CM xfl 1> 00 O Tf1 O TP MO MO CO ^ rH rH TP 40 O O M0 o tH TP rH CM CO 46 27 .... 00 (M 00 T-C CO ^ I> ^ O CO CM t — 1 CO iO CM CO 00 O' o CO TP ' MO • CO • MO rH TP M0 O CM CO O • CO CM TP rH CM CO N^fOO 00 ON^ CO S’ P'8’05 P* rH ■’# CO O (M (N t-i - tP ! ! ! o » • o o lq o o o o o o • • • CM • CM 'CO i> O OOOOiOiO O ! ! ! V ! ! ci 1-1 oo V j1 * i ■ IQ t i CO lO CO o o i • i cO • * iO CO 60-90 50 60-100 1 60 100 50-95 75-100 70-100 180 80 120 110 oooc^ pj otoo o o ;222 O HM H|M H|M OO O CM O O OOO CO CM CM CM H CM rH rH rH rH CM H H rH rH t— 1 ci 12-24 • CO CO • i i o • • iCl>00Gi00 CO H|M HjM H|M HjM HIM CO !>» IQ l> CO CO 1> CO IQ MO CO co • O 00 CO O • tCM l> • -00H . . TF • T-HOiO .11— 1 • 1 r-H ' o o- • o CO o co co O • O 00 CO CM • TP CM COCO • CO co ^ 0 0>OCM O 00 O O O • OiONOO CO Ttc.-^COO 1-H I>- 00 lO 00 • CO CO H O MO TJH tH T-i tH • CO O CM ‘O CO !>■ O O 05 O O 30 O CO rH I>* M0 CO 00 O CO HP TP lO rH CM tH rH rH rH 1 1 116 131 • CM CM CO • TP 05 O o o MO o CO CM CO O M0 TP TP X>- 23 83 65 ■ HNCO TP • rH O O • CM rH • CM CM *0 • CM CO • TH i-H CM • rH M0 15 12 O CO t>- TfiMOO CM CM CM CM 31 82 59 oioioNGi CM CM CM 05 CM CO W ^ CM (M CM CO 05 CM C5 CM OOONOO^ CO CM TP rH OO CO IOH»0 tP CM CM CM CM CM rH MO CM CO LQ CO ^ CM CM • bf a§ 8 ©Jj & g o § |aw|| Em «f AfeOrEiHo2CQ ax O bfi §02 « i gH 9 g ism P5 U U I bo bo ot - © a O ?oo .a - « 5 w M u 9 ■gSll^ « lull's a p © a a ® 8 g.Smm£ rH O CO . rj V, oP_b®g cS to Q3 (h rP h-> Ifllll! Py< to +h ® ill'll |I 02 O,^ • >■ *,2 « ^Ph02 02 ffl m 1-1 ■'02.2 t8 bo w §£ § sixi-s-g > a § 8 .-a | § OPho2G2 02 ooi^t^ 2P S^l sscSe "bo's P.-P I § NW Hj.cQ.-a^oQ.-aoQ.-a U4P>o*^-^>OwO" . to ft to® to § to P ot'S qc3^c3Mc3'-^c3r9c39sHg/^ P 'S pj 9 M c3 Cj ;P £, oo 0^ ■-C — ^ © “M'S 3o2 am SM 3|(3J^,g +s ® _a P-1 _a 02 02 02 * Statistics of 1912-13. Table 9. — Commercial and business schools reporting in 1913-14 — Continued. 476 EDUCATION REPORT, 1914. Students in — Com¬ bined courses. •etBuraj 25 40 5 39 | $ 5 : : :°°° *®I 32 7 26 O CO • • • CO no 05 CM rH ■ • • i-H • • • Aman¬ uensis courses. •eiBtnotf eo N 70 50 213 60 O O 40 CO 05 00 O TP CO • 1 12-18 9-18 24-48 18 12-18 12 •[ooqos Ab(J © 12 6-12 co 05 • • 05 * i>coco Aver¬ age daily attend¬ ance. 'jooqos H 3 i N eo 50 33 100 10 52 30 20 180 21 35 "is •[ooqos Ac (i N O OO O lO O • TP 1-H CV| CO • In night courses. •oinmad lH rH 1 39 30 88 15 33 5 18 220 21 50 14 31 '9I^H © O - CO »0 rH TP HIQCO •01BH oo ic 00 CO O lO O 40 0000 00 40 40 (M T-H CS 40 CO CO 40 rH rH CO Students enrolled. •oiBiuait r>» rji 05 i— 1 O 05 (N CO (N CO rH rH •9IBH © TP O 00 (M 40 rH o ^ CO 40 O 00 4Q CO CO 05 rH 05 40 Tti CO O ONOO rH rH rH l> rH t-H Teach¬ ers. •a^Braad CO 40 >© o »H O ||«5 ©man © . £ . o ,w ^ai T3 © $ §p oO 3 a Pi S 'S I I Ping s*8, 'P 5 ® © w> o 3 ® “u-s otO 3 II’ HP h ih co rH CO 9 §a|s DQ OQ fl pH © S®sm 5 >>.9 ® 6 3 B-~ g« 3 M e3 wfl .2 ®.0 ® o PQPP * © §?fc ^ag o £ » a s.g.g . r9 fl M M © O 'a33M “ §PQpqS g W:3^§ +» © 3 M 0^3 c3 M © •« m 2 s.2 ■s's.ss a o WMS SP c3 >T3 H I rl CO 15 +i‘ ^ CQ CQ CQ •§tj L3 g a -s 0 CQ w ^7 © "®.a hJ°^^ ft cq a cq .as 3 3 P3« =33 a? © 03-- wwa COMMERCIAL AND BUSINESS SCHOOLS, 477 05 • rH O CO 03 •© © • © H • rH CO • • rH 00 • • CO CO © • • rji © 03 • • ■ © © ^ . • © © CO • • 03 27 l- • © 03 ©00 'CO • rH © • CO CO CO CO • rH ■ rH 00 rH • CO • • 03 ' • • 57 31 18 • © © 03 • • . © CO 20 05 © OT^lOr- 1 © • © ' ^ 03 © © 00 rH 03 © • © • rH 03 03 rH • rH • © © © © • © © © • © © j>- • 00 0 w ■ 03 rH • © 00t>» 03 rH03©©l>- • © • tH 00 CO rH 03© rH CO • © • CO rH • rH © © I>- • TJ4 © CO rH ioo 0 51 7 0 39 © © © © © © •© *03 © 03 03 rH 03 rH © ■ • I>- CO rH 03 CO • 00©©©© •© • CO • • rH CO 03 • 3>- • rH 32l 10 00 000 .00 "to 10 CO so 00 so 10 rp Cl 1—1 tpo 'CO I'P U- 10 1— 1 CO 10 Oil • • 0 OiO iO ON •©©© U3 Tpi 1—1 0 ©© © iphOO © rH © rH © 00 © . .© . . ■ t>- 00 © • • © 00 GO O . rf . © 03 • rH • rH 12 9-12 24 10-14 6 3-4 15-22 7-12 18 6 12-15 7-18 6 5 14 7 9-18 6 10 7-i.O 10 7- 12 8-9 8 8- 10 10 6-12 6-12 12 6-10 4 1J-2 7-8 03 * 03 • • 03 CO 03 CO • • 03 03 03 03 03 03 03 03 03 03 * 03 03 03 03 CO O? 03 h|03 • • 03 © 03 © • • 03 rH © © © © ©00©© ■© • © 00 © rH • rH • • CO CO • • 03 rH 00 HP CO 03 CO CO TT rH • • rH Tjl 14 40 © © © © ©©03©©© © 00 00 rH 0000 © ©©©©rH© ■ © 03 © © ©CO © l>- Ol rH CO 00 05 © CO 03 00 ^ CO CO 03 © ^ © 03 • 03 03 rH rH . CO 03 CO rH 03 • rH 39 45 TjH .© . ■ © © 03 • • 03 00© © rH CO © © 00 rH • • •© © . CO © ©03 rH 03 © rH rH 00© © Mi © 00 © 00 C5t^ rH ^ 03 03 03 Tfi • © • *©03 03©* • T}i©© 00t>- 03 © © rH 00 rH • rH • *03 rH • • t>- © 03 H T^©^ 03© © © © © Th rt^ © 00 © CO CD lO H CO CO (NMOO CO 03 100^00(^10 OG5iO>OC^NCq © {>■ © 03 I CO o o o ■NC^NO 03 CO OOiO'DN. 03 00 CO 00 !>■ CO rH CO 05 © lO(NO(NNiO 0^0 (NOHCJ^CO CO 03 t''- CO 03 CO 03 03 03 03 IQ 03 © © CO 03 03 CO 03 ' 03 rH 03 CO CO N03 03 H003 10 -I § wQ 43 C43 ■ . ® M i S)|| 0! 0fqcoM | 0 8 0 w gdis : 3 ti 0 %•% W W +s Wd^®3 $ d&l . 03 H w*W ® a d fiW^ H a a s .a g\®,a 42 f-|42 ■a O §3 0,3 cl® }WW^I £3 q rj Pm" W . 0 W* p4 H m <{ cn O So ,®0 % fcj ® w^; ®— • 0 O' fc OO •3.3.3.3,08® §2 SbMbiOo 5PS ® CQ 0 0 riGQ^r^-aCQ ^WWpq-g^^ ^0-^44 a a|'iS»I'al 2j.gg||^osa ® §«2 d ®. g ■rfhJ?f§ *h*i* d w s ^ >| og £?0 ,® 03 Pew H£ s §«2a 6wl6 O *“* CD i-H O O “■ O <*«, rj br O O *h <0 a S3,a • <*=* n ■a 0 W a ®-s 2 a gw ® 0 W)S.M *< -M- w ® 1 0 S3 0 0 3 3 H oOPWOQfl a w . |8P5 o i-3 w _, O o 0o >>0 o rtoWcQSpqo _. ® _ 44 3 03^^44 •|b W<2 el 23 d® w l&fi “•I 8 fl Odd PW£ S3 P.0 0 •« rt|aS0 o0rQ §44 ^5 o3 44 ® ga^ss owwWH ,r0 : °3 8 •w : pi 5J M ^sS'H S3 ||S| ££ £ ,3CQ s M 0 w ( o®t- 1 C < as f 44^-^ .- a o jj: 0 £+» ® S3 ® CZ2 Sz; £ i * Statistics of 1912-13. Table 9. — Commercial and business schools reporting in 1913-14 — Continued. 478 EDUCATION BEPOBT, 1914. Students in — Com¬ bined courses. •aimnotf | £ 13 25 103 7 7 47 43 30 21 9 "(53 5 35 •eiBH .tjiiOCOCO CC CD O OXN . cO • CM CM lO !>• ICH ■ CO • . CM Aman¬ uensis courses. •ej'Btuoj to • OJ CO CO • CD CD *0 H4 • CO ^ ^ CO rH CO CM CO ^ CO | CM ©5 CM • • • • •QI^H 22 • ic lO OQ CM T-I CM O © © • I> CM IQ • O • CO CO rH rH !>• r— 1 'H CM 'CM ■ • • Com¬ mercial courses. •ejBinaj 21 • CO ^ 05 CD CO 00 CM HHONO CM* • O • rH CO CM lO rH O CM CO rH rH • • IQ •aren 20 •CO^OCMIO rH CO I>- QOllOlOH 1— 1 • . lO • CM CM CO CO rH lO CM T- CO CM CM lO • • rH • CO rH • • • i Tuition fees for day course. •asanoo joj Si $75 100 40-50 75-100 120 85—135 85 115 •q;uoui aaj 00 O -50 0 00 (N C50 000 oo r- (N £§•’-' rH 1-1 1-1 r-l Months necessary for grad¬ uation. •poqos n2iu 17 16-30 24 15- 18 18-24 9-12 12-18 16- 20 1.2-14 12-36 8-12 24-36 8 12-14 14-20 12 10 10 •poqos Abq; «s> NWWXO) cq cq 1222'°'° O 00 o> 50 oo no)10 ooo) oo 505000 r-L Hours per day. ‘looitos 11 2 t N o CM CM CM CM CM CM CM CM CM CM CM CO CM CM CM N CM •[ooqos Abo; lo'^io'io '3?* in in so* 50^^5lOlo^o, 50»o e^'io Aver¬ age daily attend¬ ance. •jooqos I T 3 i M 05 in o -oo th io • 'i55 -50 in os c cm I- 00 • 03 CO hN CM • ' i— t 'CM CM O V • CM ... ‘looqos Abci 0 H H CO rH rH CO C5 •9IBH 10 O 00 CO CO 05 COO O CO I> CO CO 40 05 T*1 io lO CO CD CO rH CM ^ C5 CO rH CM CM CD rH CO rH In day courses. •a[Buiaj Si o^hon o doooooco cm cd o o ID CO TT CM rH ^ CD 1^ rH CM CM O o CD o rH rH CM CM rH rH •aiBH 00 O CM N CD N CD H rH CQ rH CM CD 00 rH o rH OCO^NH rH CD 00 CM rH CM LQ ^ CM rH CO CO Students enrolled. •9[BUiaj[ l> 1 200 55 116 195 57 25 374 82 384 76 45 32 99 113 25 195 190 •aiBH «D O C O 05 CD O CD rH T7 C N 40 H *0 *0 CD t^^HOOCOiO CO oo CM rH to CO 00 O CO rH rH rH CD rH TtH CM Teach¬ ers. •aiBinaj 15 CO rH TT lO CM rH CM CO ^ O CM CO CM CO rH CO •aiBH *OeOCO-5fCM CM CO -3. to CM CM C rH CM^-: 03 M .S.S&SS* ts3 ^ r3 O ^ M ^ N 0'm; . © r® M, .a, UPQ. ft O Eh' O fc S ° is © C3 * ^ • gw © s Is PQ • • HH ^d d ?3 ° * O © 09 M cn © • ! w : <= © tcS ; o ! C/3 • o d :Opq :S . © - _!■!! •IS’gniS d ® ,03 _TO ^ 13 C3 OU 09 to • W2 gfg'kg ® a~§_s2 •3 5 1'2'S PoPhoqoq b3 -2 ©J3 •3® © nmCQ 02 r- “ ® © .S ® 2 fd 1|S|c bO cS PQ 4" 1 — 1 CO ! t»-s E E ; d § d.2r d ai sr*.! T .2 g 6 6 o ggAAft TJ © d td 2 '© t- O | d^«-S® ^ rd /~\ O *“< O fcjo w O S o sad .a ! & '^CO >>CO w > ◄ d g9 £pq 2-2 2^ PQ PQ PQ Brooklyn (140 Fort I Curtis School . I Tho] COMMERCIAL AND BUSINESS SCHOOLS. 479 38 709 28 32 Tt« CO CM O CO 10 105010C0050 © eo 0 0 © IMOO CO^-I® CO 1— I Cjl O 1— ( 5 607 18 23 - § *0 N N 0 co H 1^ *0 *0 O O CM *0 rH rH CO 1>* rH *0 *C CM rH 34 172 43 54 175 CM O CO 00 rH ^ CM 05 O N CO co co co OOO O CO *0 05 • O O CM CO !>• CM GO | *0 O CO 57 11 0 82 O CM OO rH tH rH CO *0 CO CM co rH 0 CM *0 00 *00 'rF *0 *0 CM !>• *0 | 08 39 12 5 8 136 0 167 100 CO co 0 *0 CM 05 CO CO 7 1 0 50 7 10 221 26 2 18 5 CO ^ O rH CO O 1— 1 rH ^ H lO CM 05 O th cm 00 0 O rH CO *0 CO *0 *0 05 0 O CO CO CM 05 CM *0 CO rH CM O o> 100 50 60-110 70 *0 • *0 0 • 0 0 CM • co rH • CM 0 2 isg :g 60-100 60 65 150 • 0 © © © 0 O 0 H O ° CM *0 0 CM O O CM O O 02hhWH°°h ell JO 8-12 18 12-16 12-15 12-24 9 24 12-24 15 12 18 tF CM CM tH 4j 9 12 10 10 12 8-10 6-8 12 12-14 6-8 9-10 20 7- 10 6-12 7 6 7£-12§ 6-12 8- 16 6-12 6 8-9 6-8 8-12 CM 00 00 CO CM i> © © 0 HN r|C* Hie* HIM COHUO HC* riW «W 10*0*010*010 *0 *0 *0 CO O *0*0*0 *o *o *o *o CO ^ *0*0*0*00*0*0*0 9 25 78 60 125 16 5 47 *0 *0 • » O CM 00 • *0 *0 *C O ^ rH CO • ' CM CM ^ • I>- rH CM O • ■ | rH rH CO 8 40 15 45 650 68 40 185 138 225 58 5 358 30 *Q CM *0 '*ONrPO O *0 O O O CO ^ CO 'Ttl^lTrcO O CM O O rH rH • CM CO T*i 14 12 CM ^ rH CM rH 00 TJH O 00 05 *0 rH rH CO 13 15 *0 O CO O O 0*0*OO^fiCOCMO rH CM CO *OCOI^OrHrHrH^ rH rH CM ■*f CO : 69 1 40 O CM *0 CO O rH CM CM rH 7 37 rH 0 05 co co ocm*oo*o^o*o CO rH CO CO CO CO CO CM 0 rH CO CO rH CO CM O O CO TH CM rH T# CO < CM (M(N^(M(M(MO CM CM CO CM 00 CM 1-H rH ^ ft S ft d ® . O ® >5 03 <3 bfi. © 'OO £ 1. ft >1 2"®^ § LQ, © d. • © S • J r H.Sm 8, 2 H'gd g J rift ft ■>< M 0H0H ft" ft ft W S £ . o d ©“ ft ft z: S2° © o § ®ts © “ O Ph H O ft I > 2 C ft E a O -1 o s ® 2 ® ® 5? OHW ft ooift ® “ ft a a O d o m m ft ft ft t .02 ^ O © ©.a ft® o ft ft a _g £ "S' ,2 Sh ’o co W £ ■ft £562 d 2 ra r- . y w © ft t> © a s a jO >>ft £ o cs o o ft £W £2 ft ft S^Bft ft ,ftCQ ftft* ft So 2 8 £ § £w ft ft ft 02 c3© §< d £ O'- ih£(S!§g,gs!ga«ag (ft ft ft pq pq oftft " fe ft ft ® '5lrS ft-'S ft © ® rM 'G'ft g d % d a’ o § £ ^2 £ a £ ® £<3 £ t ^ §;H. 05 ® Q)H 0< © w OH OH Q)H ©<^ ft^ftft£|z;£ £ £ £ £ fc g H CO ® 03 m dw. •2 ©^ .K. MSCQ ft^.a>Hr * Statistics of 1912-13. Table 9. — Commercial and business schools reporting in 1913-14 — Continued. 480 EDUCATION REPORT, 1914. Students in — Com¬ bined courses. •opraad wa 26 2 20 14 24 31 •9P3PI 8 0 10 7 30 9 f Aman¬ uensis courses. •oj'cuiaj SO - 40 CS O • io ooo o io o • oooo o .-( o • • >o ooi— iujo ■ c- o o io o . u- IO ^ io r-l 00 • OOOM HM ■ CC • (M CO (N C*5 CO Tj< ■ r-t CO O - • 40 1 ^ ' ' rH 40 • 40^40C^40^10H ZD O 05 • rH rH • 05 CO t— 1 40 CO 05 CO O ^ 00 • io ‘ »0 O O • O LO C0H • • • > • • • 40 • 1— 1 • 1 cs • • ■ OO • IOH1H- 1—1 C<1 1—1 1-1 1-1 1—1 1—1 i-ioii— ICOIN COCO OOOO -f -f 00 O 1-1 J'-OOlOtN O O CO CO O fi eocqo r-i ohhhi 03 oo H 05 H 00 00 ^ d •a © n £ H o J^bmoo g §.§*. |W 9£ sg 9rs ®. 2 S3 P-iWH ^ Ph g *1 a “ , © o m '^2 OQ -9 S 2 3m ,g ®° 09 CQ W r- C3 W © ^ O © «9 oq 2 ‘mid O 3 .9 3® ° 2 j§3,o 5 “.9 g 2 § 2>o;§ © 9-3 d • © g :g P • 0Q u> : ®^ g © 1 d d ’ .d3 cq T: Xo p §Ph |s5«| | sJhStf P.8 2-S2 O ®o U-O 1°^ .gl| S.g § B3| f5i i3§.§ •aoS a pp< t-« §•§§ saa ffl o -< SS-g 9 > ® S 3 © U O

32 d Ph =3 • i '0UR | 3 71 26 220 • N Cl rH lr rH • !>- • O NOH • T-H . • t-H CO rH • • ( Aman¬ uensis courses. •eieraa^ 23 • Cl • ^ N O • 1>- • 1C O o • • Cl rH • HQCOirN *00 • • 00*00 • Cl rH CO*0 • • • CO rH rH • It! ’9FH oi-iiro » t'— Cl Cl Is- rH o rH 00 0 05 iO OOiHrHClCO Cl Cl Oxh Students enrolled. •ojBuraji O t~- 1— 1 "'C r- ON 1C CO (M T}< 00 00 CQ OO 50 O 00 tj. r-i 50 © ig OHNi1® 5 a H £ Q. is N w d ^ ft w Hs di df? d 1 - il . N c3 g - m © Sag <86 5 o p a a © ft a o o 1} 8 lilli? ^ q o O q o *2 |§§a g-a.a a JT 3 W O piw © a- .a a Sf BmfW :o * > ^ « Ogfl’I-g .“■go'gSig1 .s! is §tii ill’ll So N ”4?^^ofil^o 03 • “a — >>SP3 Sffl £ os © ^a'g 3p S © a 61*1 •l§o i-i V) VA w c3 ■^Sjg s- •43 -1^+3 ©73“ 2 tH Th .5 ^ Til ^ 5 P| O '© kI'o "g "o [2 ’© >S > s .a^.a§.a^.aHA o o o o o o It3 J • 08 -s © O •£ I'S I'S-f! I &1 s Si | S P^PhOWmi-I "© S c» a g -c & c .So <3 © O ft ft Collej COMMERCIAL AND BUSINESS SCHOOLS. 483 NOCOCQ 00 co • IS O *0 00 1^ 1-t co 39 74 59 00 0 O • • 00 CO co 03 TT rH • • CT> C-3 OON00 03 03 ^ 03 rH 6 250 00 CO L^ Hi GO GO CO 00 CO CO CO rH »o . OMOiO CO rH CO ' °2 . co 10 0 03 O H 03 rH H 03 CO (MON • . O O *0 H 03 H • • rH *0 00 CO 03 *0 03 1 159 hNiONNh CO CO 03 rH 03 2 : ^HLOOO co *0 03 - O CO Tf CO 10*0 •^0*0^00 • 03 *0 03 00 • 03 *C O *C rH *0 rH CO 03 OH O co 00*CN*0*0 H03HHH rH *0 HQ5GOU *0 (MCO °l 88 *0 *0 03 03 00 CO *00 'HO^OCO tH 03 • H *Q O) 03 *0 -*o 00 CO 00 0 03 ^ 03 03 00 05 O L- *0 *O^OH(MO) *0 0 CO N1 H 00 0 03 • CO oo co *o 0*0*0 ooooo ooo HlOH to rH *0 °0 O rH CO 03 o *o *0*0*0 0*0 0 OOC5NOOOOO 10*0*0 0 (NNCDOO 7* o o *0 *0 CO 10 10 10 5 10 10-15 8 •OOO O >*0^00 03 0 10 *0 *0 03 HN -rH 00 5-8 2222Soo 2 2 12-24 16-32 12-15 12-15 20 12-24 24-36 • • 03 03 Oi 03 ■ • • 03 03 - 03 -CO • rH rH 1 rH • CO : i : : 4- . rH • .03 O 24-30 10 16-20 12-15 15-20 . 48 03 03 0 • O) CO OO 03 O ’T T1 CO • ^ ’i CO COQ • GO CO 10 8 7-14 7-9 1 0 00 00 O) CO 0 *0 • H CO tP 00 rH 1 I 03 rH I CO CO 1 co O CO 10-12 8 8-10 8-12 10-12 24 >03 • 03 03 • 03 03 03 (NNNNWIN 03 *C N *0 CO *0 *0 *6 *0 10*0*00 *OCOCOOOCOCOCON *o *o O CO *o CO CO *0 *0 *0 *0 CO CO *0 *0 ■ • *0 0 03 CO • CO • I> rH . . 03 .*000 • rH O 03 co 0 0 • *0 CO CO * rH . IO • • CO • • 03 • t-H • O ■ co 16 *0 tp 03 O CO O ■ « 03 00 CO Tp rH TP s OO OOOOO CO *0 CO rH 00 CO *0 rH rH 03 00 O O CO co tp 00 TP *C co co op 0 *0 0 *0 03 O 03 CO *0 rH 03 54 55 *0 O *0 CO OP Tp O 03 rH CO 167 *0 0 co 0 *0 0 CO I>» CO CO O 03 TP *0 • rH • O O CO CO • rH • *0 . . 03 • 0 CO *0 • rH *0 rH *C*OH *03 03 *03 . XP TP . CO • 00 • CO • Tp O O 03 Tp 05 CO 03 CO *C rH *0 Tp rH 03 O GO • O • O O CO CO ■ tP . *0 *0 • • 03 • O O rH • rH 03 *C *0 O ■ TP 03 CO • rH • 00 TP • *0 . *C . 05 • 03 2 NNOtP^PH rH *0 03 *0 03 TP H TP - 1 — 1 NHINOO CO o CO oo *o 1 CO CO *0 rH *0 CO IOOCCOIM COO) 1 05 CO CO Tp 03 t>- Tp CO pH *0 *0 CO Ol 03 CO CO < co *o So « O O O ;2£8 8S& » O TP < HOM 0 0 000*0 HH CO 00 03 CO 03 H 03 UOOiC O lO 050®u5i0irj WCOrHNOli ■ T) ® ^.2m gm.go EH*-s’t> 03 hh'do pj ^ S ^ ^ • kJ *2 • -20^ psK eCQ . . ^ # 5) P3 N E-> O O CZ2 o ® .-S“ . h-s’HdP? 2; go © 03PQr4A • 03 £ P-if4 pj S ^ jg ^ :-s : :Ra .a Is g 1°. £i co 3 cs § §- .f p4 f4 ^ o M pq* J W^SoQ t £ i '• 3 ■ 0 'S PI ; : : ® : : : 2 : ; c n £ l s’ <1 ; >>0)O . ; IbSN rjTs O 0 C ?i >SB • 0 MO .2 0 O += © g M0S|«| 92 M ft g H • 0 t-H m aid • . m m So O o O 03 O 43 M to go r9 2 m MfflS § § toO Ilia WP^g .3 gm g rr? gr-H co CD <3 gtJ ,a£2 ° OoSp-i >§,£ P© w* .2 ) 7S m © Pi ;6||^ > CO I— j "O “ •rH W CW.3 W © M rfl s S © § !“|l" 'MS ® |»to^ d o°o OO.fe w m g|&a S3 3 mm- ,2 CO O flGQ 'w rOj W fj £>9 £2^ "III! : w) 0} O * O • o • mc§,oO ®o a o £m,2 1 9 ■?? 2 ° 3 ° ■ ■] a M 00 -Hi >.3 g w .g g .g m-9 g-3 gsos S§mgJ§S £m ^ommoKmm 3fsj§ |o|o-| ‘9 52 5S 9 8 g ® Q m .9 ® .9 2 .® ® -9 S § 1^2 sl 2^-2 rS Si'S O ra 03 3 ® pH^mmS iin Q3 PI .s 3-m m§ 3 9 9 9tid,9'9 is 2 to ^ m,£S 9 9 03^3 0 OOWSOmh 9^ 9=2 S2^ ^ to w S3® o x) © 2 9 b 03 O PhPh Soar 9 ft 9- <1 <o oo B fl 3 <1 3 § ‘91W i O 'IOK5COO O O 00 O 00 •aiBuiaj g ■ai«K OIO^ON 00 PI 2 o o g +3 o 33 W S d « S«8? ■fl •asjnoo joj •qxuoui xaj o o o o 0050 ooooooooo no O -cOhO > CO 00 • CM CO o f-i ,-M t fl 5 bL H •ei^pi COCO CM no CM CO O CM COtji 00 CM CO C5 CM CM !g .Pi § •aptnaj io«t« lO -^1 t-- 00 Tf 1C O 50 if (M H ift>i-icOcO •epinad •0PH NINHIONHN (MhOOM ' 00 5 lUs H Mh O ° ® 5 a"1 PPW^ P I— 5 Pm i-jodwri s « fl fl o O .» +» So >5pflr9 j oO 02 .OJf3 02 Ph" H 1-5 '£ Ah O O d P •9 .a |9l Wpq os 'o 6>0 OA _ p : go's ;A :« fl ® 0 * O w.ag§o sigsga IH 3«|a| fl6'3l|«|§§)§ O O w ® w M PssS'C los-g fl PPP HPWmWP^ & : ftw r2 825 73 <0 bl; r°^j o w (J A-< CO T,r9 © a> 3 § 8*3 •d O U9 P a .g ow «l|s S'Sfs s J SW fl +J w o 03 03 c3 O PPPP • m W) CO ® : oo so • g a o s ;.af &s §»3fflS 3 ®r9w *3 «53^ PI ® M 90 ilgila a a ^ m 2 a 00 o >-<<„ w ^ ^ o ! Hi |i!5§ fl-fl a>h‘-2 1 a m r >H !h O H P I <1 ►! si S'3 £ “ a o o . ■gto.S q 03 ^ PPP :fr ails fl p y o o o >5 to .gm.g . ,03 r 73 fl SP g s fl rfl .a OW W£M III” tsi?-gi|ip; a a a o a PPPP WWWWP Ah Ah COMMERCIAL AND BUSINESS SCHOOLS. 485 co co rF rr (NOiO CO d O CO CO to CO i-H oo»i> CO d HH 00 < O CO to lO O co to (NNO d CO O d d i-i © d O O 18 6-9 18-30 8 12-36 12-24 3-5 10 30 15 10 12-20 24 10-20 • • TF >00 • ■ d 181 3-6 10-20 6 5- 20 6-9 8 15 12-15 10 7 6- 10 10 12-24 6-10 9-10 tF • d to -him 1-H • i-H i-H 10 cp ; ■ *tOOOCO o lO • • OO • to • lO • . CiOO^t^iO^CO Or-H • • (N(M • COtOrt OOCOi-H tO^F tF OCO^COOtO to to O CO H rH CO i-H TF TF 1-H t-H CO 1-H 1-H - 05 O 'F CO 00 co 1^00 00 NCOO COCO 00 CO 1-H rH CO TT to d 00 0005 d O !>• 1>- tO 00 T-H tO 05 rF H CO TF rH d tF 1-H d d CO 1-H i-H 22 5 261 1,248 175 655 75 106 49 507 155 270 150 50 6! 95 382 60 47 164 9 116 95 46 19 165 69 d C0’F1OOtFC0^F05 CO ^ CO CO 1-H d d TF CO d d O TF CO d CO TF 0 r-H 1-HTFCOt^OCddd C^d CO to dCO^F 00 HH L- i-H d 1-H 1-H 0 CO d CO C. I. Wilson . Mrs. Curtis Haven. . . William W. Fry . L. B. Moffett . Thomas Appleby .... S. Irving Strayer . Freeman P. Taylor. . . A. F. Thompson . Frank C. Harris . P. S. Spangler . S. E. Bowman . 0. B. Hughes . J. Warren Lytle . F. E. Kelley.... . L. C. McCann . H. Y. Stoner . J. H. Seeley . I. P. Amspoker . M. -T. Sullivan . W. F. Magee . M. S. Cronk . L. J. Holmes . Louis Van Orden . James T. Austin . Jane B. Martin . Victor Lee Dodson... John G. Henderson. . . > 8^ •g'g 00 s a >, ;§ o Is 2 ® 2 a > 3 p M 5* 35 >30 a»s ®a® o c3 CD _• 1§ 3 o ftCQ a o O -g* m O rt h o A * go So I OT H W 3 § o-9 o 3 3g3§&3£®-an S p| §|li|i &0 a^-i 43 a o OR 9 g goJIlA^cc PM PMSoQ 02 0202 02 E-< M I I i°|gl m 3 , O ' tn S O • “,£} OJ J3 « 0|®0|W a 3 •9°mg3s I l§8lgl ‘ S GO 'o ^ 9P3* O w CD . . ©O d * • : ; : g : ’ • ' « H o c3.2 • 8 ‘ <3 : E o ! d . c3 §*§ o o Pin 52 P^Ah 1 • 2-4 O • ° ° m 2 ° • CO (N O co • M yi © DO IS S § hW I1 s !j b © ©^ Pb a a 03 O ■g'S od O u $ -tj P - pi o r2 g a : a • a g : •§.a >» g-gg o«P. d > P+3 d fl ;§o CW r-( © 5 P3 W 0 03 O W O J* £ .2 ^ WO bog boa p) ■sJ-si-S o3 CO 'oj © a O r~> 03 „ g 03 CJ *H *. "m *H .w W © dP4 © g bo^; bo2 ra ot © ,g g©pg°B ,§of,§Op J boa l Mb „ s a s a a fli P MP s 53S 111 H O CO rH a p,2 ® - J "’PM © ■ .A .4, _:.4. P’g B Bj S |g m BgB ii * ** .aS '— • j co o3 o •20--3 o 03 c2 c3 Jh . g ° H '^Hi-.r-iwrn Pn ^2 V3 ;02 S © g 3 JS P! © x^=3 2 orj o >>r* © g gw PI _, ‘53 a pi .S3 w g _ , o P3 co .a m >> C5 . Q © H bO ti.t: o g O0Q P WO 80775° fiw P in fc - ED 1914 - VOL 2— 44 PI ©w 03 O a <5 -33 OP w > t~H 03 H O © d* a 0 © X’T? 03 03 P © CQCQPP|> * Statistics of 1912-13. i Tuition fees for night course. Table 9. — Commercial and business schools reporting in 1913-14 — Continued. 488 EDUCATION REPORT, 1914. Com¬ bined courses. •aiBraej 25 . tP O • rH lO tP 40 rH CO rH ^ CO 00 • o 00 • 1 •9[^pf 24 • tP lO • CO CM tO 05 lO CO 00 CM cm r- u- CM • 05 • rH lO • CM CM CM • CM • fl CO c8 •eX'Buiaj e® »r 84 49 11 CM to ! M 00 CM to rH TP CM 104 122 'EJ 3 a ® g •9IBK 14 11 10 CO to O CM rH co to i> l CM CM Tp 05 to CM t>* 1 rH • tP to S , * i S'g 2 •oteraej ■ CM 00 > rH t-H ! o 8 8-20 • • CM • • • CM rH . : : 9 12 6-12 O § o ^ c3 ®03 qooqos Abce «0 6-10 8 6-10 5- 8 6- 10 6 4-10 6-12 8-10 12 6-10 6-12 5 12 CO 4i Hours per day. qooqos 1 1 U N K5 CM CM CM CM ' CM CO CM ■ CM SToq C-l Cs'lM 1 CM CM CM qooqos Aea 14 uo CO CO to* CO tO HlN to CO i CO H|N HlN to CO to to to i CO CO £ s i&l 8 qooqos 4 q 3 I N a® o to © ^co^ to tO CM to 00 ■ CM CM ; ! ° • CM ^ co 0C ) • Tfl 1 « CM o3 qooqos Abo; 12 10040 00 CM CO o tO tO ogc 140 . to CO O to • TP rH to to ) • rH ) • l> § £ j-. CO r^H CO •9IBTU9J pH 00 05 CO CM CO rH c o 8 21 COO^aOC 56 26 tO CM 1-1 c | •ap3H 10 rti t-H iO co co to o CM to CM CM CO CM CO < CO CM C 28 34 CO •oierae^ o> ^ t>» tO 00 CM CO tO to to CO CO o CM- CM tO CM 05 G: i to > CM CM CO CO to CM tP t-H CO CC > CO CO ) 05 lO u- 05 «g M u •0UH 00 Tp CO tO Tf'CUO to © to T-H L'— 00 05 I> 138 05 rH 00 rH L0 CM CO to C C 71 67 00 CO H O 0> jz2 •9IBUI9J - 112 66 78 tO to tO ^ CO rH 30 213 195 i S O CM O 05 to CO co CM t> l> 152 79 122 S O 5a OQ ® •9IBPI w 00 TJ1 o NlOH tO o o CO T-H o O CM I> tji r- c rH CM 149 O CM TP CO to TP TP t-H CO I> 99 101 TP to 3 . 2 M •9IBTU9J v<5 CM CM CO CM CM CM HCON CM CM r- 1 O rH CM 1 rH CM rH c3 r—j O) * \ ^ Beverly A. Davis. . . Clark J. Brown . W. T. Smithdeal _ E. M. Gnnltfir J. G. Dunsmore . John F. Caskey . A. Wilson . R. J. Fletcher . Carolyne Patchin . . . S Vn.n Vlifit J. F. Griffin and M. M. Murphy. W. W. De Long . P. D. Rooney . Name. ©r 1 Burlington Business College. Vermont Business College. . . Rutland Business College . . . lege. * Piedmont Business College. . Davis-Wagner Business Col¬ lege. Petersburg Business College. Smithdeal Business College.. Roanoke National Business College. Dunsmore Business College. . Bellingham Business College. Wilson’s Business College. . . Jackson Business College. . . . Acme Business College . North Yakima Business Col¬ lege. Griffin - Murphy Business College. Seattle Business College . Success Shorthand School. . . 3d § « ” I § ft Cm >.o ►5Z jj ii § P-itf PS a C3 ^ , g>o4|£ “It?! m yH!? ,3 +3Ufl ,w> {H bog a £2 td ^ CQ_, . "■n to 'C tn <-t 3 CO 3 ® bjboCQ^.o gpq g g gp ui oi ui COMMERCIAL AND BUSINESS SCHOOLS, 489 • 0 0 • • 0 10 • CO • 0 . (M • • 1—1 H^O 00 05 O CD 05 »D TP M 05 tP . CO tP H00 1O rH M M L- « o 05 6 42 3 • O O • • 1O6O • CQ • CO • T-H (M • ■ 1— < • 1— » | T-H S rtSS : M g 81 L Ub 0 ©CO • 1®J> lO 0 00 • CA O) 04 00 • 22 M • TP LO CO rH • M TP CO LO TP 00 M M • 00 CD LO • • LO • TP LO 00 00 LO rH M 225 30 M O 00 LO O CD M 160 26 M 125 125 • CD O lO CD • LOON O O iO O LO O tP h CD tP CO CO 00 CO O O TP - CO t>- M 05 CO 00 LO Tp CO TP oo 00 o M M tP CO rH O CO o O M M M rH M CO O rH M M CO M OCOCO H TP O H H H 8«&&a1 g Igag-gg, Iggfg 'j^VH £ tfd^dd 3 Bd^dd M d^odd -sjdo^i-; < s -I bo •02 00 ® ! O dj? • -3 boo 0-3 § • a°-s 7^2 $02 I'll § aL“pp® I <1Wo bbo

.-s gpppq^fq ?IS8aI*| ESssgfSg. <1<50PP^O Ph ® ■ • • • bo ® ■ • o ® SB. bo • ®o -3 bo® . jajH o A a : ® 3 °r90* Og So §3 d I ® ® “ 1 •g§.aaga n §3 o«o gflj £§>!!§ b£)(l)r-H CD © H *rH © © :d dS S ft e^awa' iss^®1 • l?aa~* • bo &H ® 2? ra co ® a a §: pptf DQ -acS® . s-i d ® d u ags-ags. ® ft .S9 b ft 3 02 CO g ^ O ft £ ^ s^g^ft m m m Ififl ap=4 O J SB o C o^pShS ills0 5 PhhPS^ dp ^ Sp.i SWS §W^3 ® %0 % o o ®i 25 ^ i— 1 • HOl • • • LO ^ • *00^ CM CM rH I>- i CM • ' ' H • • CO •3TT3H h C3 50 ■ 1—150 • • ■ t- IO • • CO 1-H 00 «S -H O • CO 1 • • rH t • lO Aman¬ uensis courses. •aimna^ 23 • 05 • 05 Cl O rH lO O CO o • O CM 00 CM • • i— ico t-h ^ 05 lo cm h »co»o io cm ■91 v-R 22 • LO ■ O 00 iO CM O O Tti l> 'COT- Tt< CO •CO • HH HH(MH 'rH HH Com¬ mercial courses. •ajnuiaj fM . oo • COCO CO (NOIOOO 00"^ CO CO o ^ •3[13H 20 • CM • CO CM CO co O O CO i0»0(NTfi CO rH • ^ . CM CM Cl CO CO H rH ^ CO Tuition fees for day course. •esjnoo io j as O O lO ICO O O *0*0 O -OO lOO CM CM LO N- O 00 05 • CM CM O ■ 04 CO U- 05 •r^nora jaj 00 $10 10 10 10-15 ,10-121 10 10 10 10 12 5 12* 12" 12 11 Months necessary for grad¬ uation. •poqos 4. il S m 24 7-8 12-18 12 24 15 18-20 •jooqos Ana; 16 12 14 5- 7 9 12 10 10 7-9 18 8 10-15 18 6- 8 8-10 Hours per day. •[ooqos % q § 1 N K5 CO CO Hn •• H|C4 CUN (N Cl C4NNC4 - WlWHie* H'(N CO h!mcO h|m io co C0|Hl>- h|mh|n LO LOCO CO LO LO LO LO LO Aver¬ age daily attend¬ ance. •looqos H U K to 00 LO Tf' i • LO • 1 O • • • LO 00 LO CO rH N CS • • t-H • • LO • • • rH rH i— 1 t-H •[ooqos Ana • tH (N CO 05 LO O CO CO rH tH ^ 00 CO Th •einn so O 05 o coco LO MONIO CO O LO 00 LO 00 CO ^ CO rH CO ^ 00 N- H (M CO H (M CO CM tH tH rH Teach¬ ers. •9inmaj lO O CM O CM CM ^ CO CO CM CM rH O rH CO CM rH •9fnH H CO ^ H CM CO H CO H CM tH rH tH CO rH CM ' CO 'S CJ h ; sjo ; ' ! ' • d « a) Q a o o> .O is ig o m aj.S O Mh m z. 23 O 3 O O pQ > : : : £ D QJ • co bX) bo >§ (D qj & ft oai 4i £ 02:3 S t>.0 02 ^02 S o o si 0 7) So §ft O O t?>pj Aft z > 0) m r3-S 02 02 0> O) rdrd O W * Statistics of 1912-13. CHAPTER X. STATISTICS OF SCHOOLS FOR NEGROES. This chapter presents the statistics of 360 schools for negroes, 161 being public high schools. The statistics of colleges, normal schools, industrial schools, and public and private high schools for negroes will be found incorporated with other schools of similar grades in the chapters of this volume. For a number of years there has been a steady growth in the public high schools for negro students. In 1914 twenty- two States and the District of Columbia reported 161 of these public high schools, with 338 teachers and 11,770 students. The summarized statistics of these schools will be found in Table 1 on the next page, while the following synopsis shows the growth since 1910: Comparative statistics of public high schools for negroes. 1910 1911 1912 1913 1914 Schools . 141 150 159 156 161 Teachers . 473 513 597 566 638 Students . . . 8,251 9,641 10,877 10,594 11,770 These schools had 1,514 students in manual training, 484 in train¬ ing courses for teachers, 559 in agricultural courses, and 3,456 in courses in domestic economy. There were 1,814 graduates from 139 of these public high schools. Tables 2 and 3 summarize the statistics of the 199 private and denominational schools for negroes, Table 4 giving the information in detail. These schools had 2,822 teachers and 54,271 pupils, 30,808 of these being in elementary grades. There were 20,037 in high school and normal grades and 3,428 in higher education. Of the total enrollment, 18,237 received industrial training in some form. Property to the value of $16,327,569 is owned by 177 of these schools, and 145 of them report receipts for the year aggregating $2,912,574. 491 Table 1. — Statistics of public high schools for the negro race , 1913-14 . 492 EDUCATION REPORT, 1914, Graduates. NMOiOOOtOOHtONiONiflMOOM'J'NOOMNON ]-t> ON OOiOOO^MMOHNNffiH ^hcon-ttii-h ,-1 i-H i-M rH HHNH 00 ■efemoj CNN(NWOIOCOHHOOOCC»OHCO(NC00000^05 lO 10 NCONWtH(NNHCOC5HH CO OJONCj 1,313 •aiBH NOWOOOCOiOOOiOcOiOWJONWWXONOTlUOCO HH ICNHH T-H cq H CO ^ (NIOOJH 501 •Supiod -9J sfooqog ^COHW^O»OiOHOHHOO(NCOHiOHNHiO^^ tH iH t-H t-H CO 139 High-school students pursuing courses in— Domestic economy. 05 CO CO ^ CO N CO O OO H 05 05 05 05 Tfi 061 CO co 05 05 00 co ^ co o 05 rH 00 tH 3,447 O O O tH O O CO o o o o © O O 05 O O 05 •Suipiod -8i sfooqog HHIO COHCOHH CO ^ CO co H H' s§ Agriculture. § • U- 05 ; ° O 00 O rH 05 CO CO 05 236 8 ; 00 00 • Tji • LO 16 28 8 05 05 t"- tH CO 323 •Smjaod -8j sfooqog " | rH CO r TH iO 05 05 TH 00 LO 05 Teacher training. •9IBUI9J i O • O 05 05 rH • rH CO CO O CO »0 05 05 05 00 05 1C Tfi CO 423 •9P3H i O ;iO* 05 co oo th O CO CO 05 TF 05 CO 05 CO CO 1 •Suipiod -9J sfooqog CO TH 05 H H CO CO 05 05 th CO 00 Pupils enrolled. Total. T^0L TT'OOOrHHNCOO^HOOOJCOOiON^OJOOCOOOCOO ^OC000C0C0HCC»O03NH05^00(N00HHi000i005 iO CO CO 05 ^ 05 CO 05 CO rH CO lO CO T-H Tfi iO 05 CO CO t-T t-T of 13, 113 •9IBUI9J 05 05^NN WN^OONH05O05WOXNNO«3O OOlN-^TMOHiOOcONHWINOiOCOH 05 05 iO CO 05 OHCOH WH^HTfiTfi05 CO CO CO CO LQ 8, 747 •9I«K l005C00505^TtU0C0HH00^^C0^rJiHH0500HO lONHOONNCOCOOWCOOSCO^fNCONTH^OOCO^ t-H t-H t-H (M t-H t-H CO t-H rH CO 05 rH 4,366 Elemen¬ tary. •9IBm9J • • 00 • . CO 52 05 ZLl lO lO *o CO •COH • 1 CON . . 05 • 730 •9l«PI . . to • .05 CO lO o o CO iO • 05 05 • ■ 05 05 • • 05 • 613 Secondary. •91BUI9^; Offl^INMiONHOONrHCS^OlOOiOOONT-fCSiOO OOCq-'S'TtiiOl^iO'— ^ ONHNNWIO rt< NHrt NlO MN -rHCOl>-05COC00505C005C00005 rH GO t-- CO 3,753 ri < c E Id V i”> rn l ■PL, South Carolina . Tennessee . Texas . Virginia . •2 ‘3 > 5l £ Total . Table 2. — Teachers and students in secondary and higher schools for the negro race ( not including public high schools ), 1913-14. SCHOOLS FOE NEGEOES, 493 Pupils receiving industrial training. T<310x NTfO lOlNNNONlOCOlOHNNCONNlOO® naco • o »o oo •'f i>- HCDW^OH(NN^i005NiO^OO Tft t-H 03 03 00 03*0 (MH05H10X 8,020 Students. Total. OMOONH(NNOOWO05O^00OCCHX(NH C005C0Xc0ON05 05OC0C0XNC0Oi0N05C0C^H ^OHiocoa5HHOHOOOco^o^coC5XXio ocTt-T r-Tof ciT t-TcsT tjT *rf co'ofof^ 54,271 •aieuia^ H^^HNNC^OC005^0^X05X05100HNX H lOlOlM T— IAO HNC0C0HNXIOO5H05H 00 05 ^*OCO HOCO^OC^OHCO O ^ I>- CD CO TjT 1-TtjT t-T of C«f CoV-fr-Tof 30,746 ”TOI C5HO05Or|iOHNH05O»O00‘OOl>00>ONOM HTt• HOOOH TjiN(N05M(N(N(NM^OOHH CO H (N r-f of ofr-Tr-Tof 23,525 | Collegiate and pro¬ fessional. •ai'Bmaj O 00 • CD CO 00 ’ • -000 • ^ ^ *00500 • O • • 03 r— 1 05 • • • o r— 1 t>- *T— l^t* • • • *03 t— h • • • t-h • • 03 • • 05 oo 05 lO CO • CD CD • • ■ O O O • 00 *D • rji © 03 ■ O • L- CO • ^ 03 • ■ • rH 03 ^ • CD to *05 03 CO • O • •00 t-H'** *03 ' H H O 1 rH « 2,439 Secondary. •a^euiaj NC3^iOOOOOOcDC3COC3HHOOHC3^WiC(NCOC3 hX*OD03HhXD^i003hXW^NNhDDCO «OC3 t-H CO 03 CO *D CO CD 03 O H H CO 05 © 03 | 11,639 •aiBpj[ iOXO(NCDl>OHiCcDD^OONOCOCDHDH03 NONXC3^cDi^COXDN(MXOiOiOHO(NO(N 0 03 03 03 N C3C3H10 03 00HH 00 CD CD 00 H 00 05 CO ocT Elementary. •ai'craa^; rH 03 * • CD rH 03 © rH 03 05 CO CD tF © iD CO CO 05 05 CD 05 0 ■ ' L- H^XiONNiOcON03DD^iOX 03 0 • • H 05 03 CD CO 05 rH ^ t>- lQ CO • • T-fof r-T r-T of t-T 18,118 •ap3j\[ 05 b- ! i 00 t-h O O 03 iD O CD ID O CO O O 03 03 00 05 t-h 0 05 • 'ON003WO NX03N-^hC300CDN rt( . • O O H 03 ^ CO rH t-H rH ID ^ ^ 03 Of • ■ t-T t-T r-T t-T t-T 12,688 Teachers. C0iDD03OC0iD00DDH'^O00‘D00 00»D0305OC0 h iO 03 rH OO HiDNO»DiDN0303MNOC003'^ ID T-H H 03 rH 03 03 t — 1 r-t CO 2,822 •namo.Ai 03CDC0*D00C0TH00r^T-HrH^iDt^031r^00 03r^l>-O03 05 03 03 l>- 05 CO ID CO 00 03 ^ H t>« 00 CD CD 03 03 1-H t— 1 rH t-h 1,536 •uapj H®OMNO'fO“5 00OO‘Srt«HO«00NOH c- H CO 04 CO N1 O H 05 rH CO CO HC4i0 04rfH HH CO 1,523,473 •Sutpiod -9i sfooqog NIOHHCO^HH^OMOOWN rH 04 ^ 00 ^ rH 04 130 Productive funds. •panouiy OO O . ^ O O O • CO 05 HO ■ lO 04 CO co* co •Co'rrVf 05 • rH rn ; 05 • CO t>- <050 . CO CO !>• ■ lO CO • CO 05 1 r-H O ‘051005 ‘COO O >C310(3010 • CO O of • cT •co'o' ■ t""' cO~ IcTcO >-H ■ 'HM >COi-H.05(N 0‘OHOOON (N^OHC005COOOOCOHNCOOO^‘OCONCOHCO oo'ocTr-Tco ofcf rHW^aTrf^ccTcoVr of i>f ocT of of irf g CO ^ rH 04 t-H HH WHCO 384,274 ‘sgunqoA lOOOlN^WOO^OOONNOH^OiOOOOSiO (MiOO^cOiOOOtjigOiCNcOOOWiO^CMWWN COOOhOOOOOOWiOiO.O(NOOO(N^O(NcOhh H^oTr-Tco'o'rjf ofo5^oo^ofoco^TH^ofof^oft>To lO COrH^ 04 CO t-H H 04 CO rH CO 6X8 ‘ZOP •Sutpiod -9i sfooqog 05iOi-i $15,800 24, 511 ! 43,000 92,000 30,200 41,872 7.500 5.500 36.200 7,400, 17,400 56,000 2,550 64,600 150,250 60.200 85,000 •Aiejqn m saninpA «D 200 1,025 600 500 450 500 350 O O O O OXOO O 04 Tfl LO I>- 400 9,250 400 2,000 Pupils enrolled. Indus¬ trial. iC • • 04 • £» ■ ■ co ; CO O CO 00 LO ^ O t-H TjH • CO C4 J 04 HOO •9PK -sH • ; ° j° O 00 CO 05 ^ CO 05 • CO © • C4 H Colle¬ giate and profes¬ sional. •9p3Ul9X fO •apjs Cl Second¬ ary and normal. •apma^ s O (M NON COOOONCSOiO) CO O 04 CO !>• 04 HC4 CO CO ^ CO 04 t— l t-H TtH 04 CO 04t^*0 HOO LQ •9PK © O ^ 04 lOOrJi OCOO^OCO^O H OOCON OO HCO HHCO H t-H H TTl HL O TH Elemen¬ tary. ■apniax © CO H H 00 CO ’-O CO 04 04 00 O 05 O 00 O ■ I>* O t>» 04 05 05 100 05 05 ^ SO 04 CO 05 CO 04 • CO N- H •9PH GC O lO 00 lOCOO O CO 00 lO O T— 1 10 O 00 * 05 O CO 05 L- CO O CO lO CO 00 lO lO 05 o • l> 00 CO Total. •apmax CO CO lO OOIN CO 04 0-10 05 00 CO H O 04 CO L- 05 CO 05 05 CO 05 CO lOHOOOCONH o Tf 1>- 04 00 05 HH H H 04 T-H 04 T-H 04 04 r-H lO H CO H ‘91*11 0 05 0 OCOtJH O 04 00 O CO IQ lO H CO CO CO O CO 05 00 00 CO CO IQ CO 00 H LO CO O H H 04 05H t-H t-H H H rH t-H Tfl H r-H H Teach¬ ers. •epmaj ns 04 00 10 05 04 CO CO 04 00 CO lO 04 L- CO CO tH 05 0 T-H H 04 H H H •apyi tH H o LO 04 l>- H O 04 H 04 LO t-H LO Th 0 05 10 04 ^ 1 Control. CO £ 0 c J. p- Cong . Nonsect... M. E . A. M. E... P. E . rO J CO TC £ 8 }.§§ A.M.E.Z. Nonsect... U. Presb.. Cong . A. M.E.Z. Public. ... State . Ref. Presb. Bapt . Name of school. c e 1 a u. 5 c E 0 £ $■ c rC *. c -pc Trinity Normal School . Kowaliga Academic and Industrial In¬ stitute. Central Alabama Institute . Miles Memorial College . St. Mark’s Academic and Industrial School. Camden Academy . Centerville Industrial Institute . Pnt.+nn VAllp-tr Snhnnl Lomax-Hannon Industrial Institute. . . Lum High School* . . . Millers Ferry Normal and Industrial School. Emerson Normal and Industrial In¬ stitute. State Normal School . State Agricultural and Mechanical College for Negroes. Knox Academy . Selma University* . Location. - H H i 3 .1 < Athens . Benson . Birmingham . Do . Do . Camden . Centerville... Fort Davis... Greenville-.... Lum . Millers Ferry Mobile . Dn Montgomery . Normal . Selma . Do....... * Statistics of 1912-13. Table 4. — Secondary and higher schools for the negro race {not including public high schools), 1913-14 — Continued. 496 EDUCATION REPORT, 1914. •JB8A aqi joj amoonr pioj. - © rt< b- • b- CQ b- | CQ 00 • • Colle¬ giate and profes¬ sional. •apmaj ee © j | • 00 • • • * © « • • • • •apH ®j t2 • • • CO • « t t Second¬ ary and normal. •apmaj FH _ fH b- b- *00 CQ C5HOOION CQ Tt« rH t* 40 tH •© rH b- CQ CO CQ t-H 40 00 t-H •apK © 10 t- .to »© 'I'OINON l® «5 03 CO © O • . io t-H CQ 00 t-H CQ T-H t-H Teach¬ ers. •ajmuaj 3® © ©©rH © CQ Tf QO © © rH CO © © rH CQ b- rH •apH ^ ^ rH rH CQ © © © ^ CQ © © CQ rH rH CQ rH © Control. SO Nonsect... Con? So. Presb.. Nonsect.. . Nonsect... Ba.r>t _ Bapt . M. E . State . Friends. .. M. E . State . National. . Public.... 3 * 3 * o3 B 1/3 2 d WO Eh § a o ®S O c §*.-§£2© M p/3 S? os isjg go ft 2 d rrt «§1§S“| •£«S2gB& WcQ ffl CQ >. c3 J?a |o f'A 3 g &S i'i as <-.9 « d ◄ o j © S o v> w £ o a c3 52 © bo O a gyp .a a -S.-S'S ? ® s ca P 2 ° m ,2 . c3-r! SICs algtal ^ so oa-^ PEPPh §£C0 bO ri t^o'S h c343i-'_).ia'oc^ S g 3 ©73 “ ■s o-Bj § a o^; 2oq o’g § §£ MO u H h bX)^ O *H H P bLOS c3 O bX) ^ C CP O c3 O © <©>c3 c3©! pqmmo^;oo§ 2 e-gb 3005 Ohh® • • ; o3 : :-2fl 3 :.§~ ^ a d'^ON • 04 • rH 37 04 0 16 c 32 40 8 202 12 O 1 • O ^ rH • • CO O O • CO I>- « to O 04 CO ■ HH 1 rH tO • rH • CO 0 091 • • 'CO 1 • 1 CO 0 • ■ • • 2 • i>- co • • • 04 CO • • 19 s 25I 04 O: ) (MiMOOCOOO CO CO lO .rH O »G ) 10 00 i TtH T-H L-tH00(M^COO5iOC1 H WOO O to CO rH 04 rH CQ 1 O 1 rH t^COtOCO 00 CO 00 l>- O 04 04 co to 0 to CO ^ CO 37 O 0 04 c > O CO O 05 CO CO CO ^ 05 04 1 i-H CO 0500500^COCOH HOTf CO rH rH to co co ^ 05 04 CO 00 O H H CO H 04 H 00 04 04 00 09 CO 05 23 (M ) 04 CO CO CO rH 1 H »0 GO iO H 1 04 rH 04 rH C > 0 1>* 1 00 to (M • 'NtOOOCON ca 05 • • CO 05 co co HH • | Tf HH 114 0 04^0 00 to 05 rH O to CO 04 I>- I>- CO CO I> H H 04 tH 252 04 0 28 C > 05 to O CO CO 0 CO ^ 05 c 04 ) 00 0 1 Tt< rH to rH • 'OONcO»C !>■ ^ • • CO 05 00 04 ) 05 1 00 to 05 04 L- OOrHOC 05WOH to co 04 co 1 O O 00 3 "T 0: Os * Ttl 00 r-H CO 04 I NrH HHCOCO 1 04 04 CO 04 tc ) lO lO ) rH O 1 rH (N ICO04C0H00N00O 'H00O^05C0^0C 1 04 04 t-H CO 04 rH 124 i>- to 05 co cohnhc I>* 05 i>- 00 00 05Nr- HH04 04 r- !8°8 1 rH 04 04 0 05 c > g O^ )OOOCi co 0 to 0 1 rH 04 04 cc cc 1 05 1>- 1 I>* rH s 'HCOCOO^OOSCC IIOCON CO rH 00 CO 96 O to 00 rH N 05 CO CO 00 to r- OtONtO CO 00 CO to to 04 CO Hr H H CO rH 1 Tt< O CO 00 i - j05N(NH C£ > IO O oo50505oqt^ooo5cc rH 04 > tO ^ 04 Tfl C0 10CON0 04 tH rH c > COTfi (MHN i CO CO to CO 05 0 O 04 r- i rH CO > 04 HHCOrH CO 04 rH O 04 CO tO O 04 : : ; : : ! I ! Inf ! ! ! Nonsect. Nonsect. £ i pe i s M. E.,. Bapt... Presb . . State... £■ I £ \ t ! p ' *>X 1 Hfl 1 0 IO 1 pc Cong.... Nonsect. A.M.E. Bapt.... M.E.So, Tiant . P. E.... Presb _ C. M. E. A. M. E. Nonsect. Nonsect. Miss.Baj Presb . . . Cong.... Cong.... State.... Tiant las Cong.... Nonsect. a o *1 o ® 5 .a * Statistics of 1912-13. Table 4. — Secondary and higher schools for the negro race {not including public high schools ), 1913-14 — Continued. 498 EDUCATION REPORT, 1914. •vezR oqj joj etnooxn jbjoj, . 04 CO • *0 LQ THt^rH •9p3H © tH CO iO OfNCOO CO CO CO OO CO H CO M o 10 iO tH H HHCOH OO 04 rH LO OO Elemen¬ tary. •Ofema.i Oi O tH OO N>OON C4 H CO ^ H 04 .00 H tH 04 CO rH CO 04 COCO CO 10 • CO 10 iH 1-H | rH C4 •9J13H qo O Th 04 WONN NH(NOO COCO -O O 04 rH IO- OCOH OJCOHiO^ OO * Tf Total. •ajemajj l>» CO O CO O OO OO 04 0 0 04 04 th COO H N 00 04 iH CO 04 tH iO tO HOMNCO CO H H CO Tf rH rH 04 rH HH rH 04 TH •9IBJ-J © 71 60 167 21 112 70 27 103 117 18 58 52 104 22 62 0 225 Teach¬ ers. •eiBinaj K5 00 N CO O b- tH 00 O tH 04 CO HONCO tH ‘9FH O 04 rH H H 00 04 04 Tf rH CO CO HCDOO b- Control. ©5 A. M. E _ Presb . State . A.M.E... Nonsect... Nonsect... A. M.E.Z. M. E . Bapt . Nonsept... ME iq II Nonsect. . . Ev. Luth. M. E . Nonsect. . . Cong . Name of school. H 00 c NN rH 05 , O (NOliOD OOiOiOOGJ IQ ION 05 CO NOr 05 CO CO CO CO t-H CO rH 05 05 Tti io aso'^ a 'ilsrtm ;§ . & . :mw •Sgaiuawdia ,CJS ■ .'5 «3 O^J • ° ° ow C3 . OQ^ £d •a,a g gg§ £§§& ruhZ pm^w >> a^ £a 5 ® o o o| O a5 a |3g <1 a OTJ o a -.dfl * gOQTJ b®^ § w ■ 'f»i 1P§,“-§||| 5 c “ ©,£ C3 "*1 ^ P Mm ©PC Mg Co'S O >‘IS gfl| g fl.s a.JS^ 3 od o O -g. © CO r/-- N4 O H“5 q pH g.S3 a 2.9 © -Ji ® >>§d ©o •a s 5-2 Pn ' L - - fcX rl s g § => O t-H eo ii - ■ : a ml fed.a § n mO <3oQ cO c3 *,_’o a c'iS o a n— > d a >>b>a si? a © a § © ot 53 d ® a DQ (3 ^_r 03 !> t-1 a|S-S^a| -gdag®§ ■88'St^ts •5 co HH 03.^r2 RfflO 00 affl &G®-g lag S-£* all &|3S 1«|3 £-3.2,8 2-llal S g d O o CC^i^pH CO ; :: g) : ; ; ■ ■ • * l J ' | < $ © ! ! ; 0 : : • flop • CO © S3 & CO GO • • *H 1 1 • 1 1 . • 11 • . © t-H . . 1 • • • CO r-H Qj • • Cj * * * O' a 6 S.S d d 1 J « a 0 : 0 : : a : a 9 c§ 0 : : K ■ • 3«i -p : W Kr t-H 1 MM O r/\ age... >tte. . . n .... rd.... im . . . ;on ... abetl 0 . . fifi a g •5 a o ® © woM -§ £ OPh |.a ■5^ ip-2 o 3.8 -eag © M cSXSPS Wffl ooo ga^~o OfiWH * Statistics of 1912-13. Table 4. — Secondary and higher schools for the negro race ( not including public high schools ), 1913-14 — Continued. 500 EDUCATION REPORT, 1914. a to. joj araoom jrjoj, •spunj 8Aijonpojd uiojj paAiaoay; o i>T ! t>T ! • CO • • . 1 . O • O Tt* © • 1 • * CO » © oo «o • • • • • 00 00 •stO'ei'edd'B opijuaios pus ‘ajnjrnjnj ‘sSmpfmq ‘spunoaS jo anjeA $24,873 5,000 114,931 64,000 5,065 10.500 62. 500 15,000 10,200 156, 122 367,490 75.500 26,200 25,000 2,859 147,750 • ^j-Bjqn ui sanmjo a «e 127 1,456 1,000 4,000 5,400 5,300 500 500 11,000 1,221 Pupils enrolled. Indus¬ trial. •apsuiatf IQ :S° g . 05 CO • • C4 00 I> H ■ ■ 04 ^ CO U- 00 •8p?pi tH ‘“6 256 0 • o • CO O • • 04 O lO i— i • . |> «>© 3 Colle¬ giate and profes¬ sional. •aieraa^ eo 1 • • i • • l •8P3H CM • • CO • • • io • • Second¬ ary and normal. •ajrnnaj O LO 05 i-H CO CO H CO H CO OO 05 CO t-h ^ 04 tH CO 05 CO I> T-H coo •8p?K © i— i i— i © © © eo © © © CO 11 165 •8l«K 00 O CO • OT^O h»00 Cl >>ON CO 00 CO • CO ^ O H Tf CO • 00 O I> 16 124 Total. •aiBxnaj 205 112 0 181 100 117 212 89 99 157 205 211 144 37 162 50 268 •8JBPI © CO CO COIOH 1-i h o nO CO t— I CSJ iO © OO 04 co o co o i>- 04 »o o 05 co r> co 10 T-H 04 1-H 04 r-H T-H 04 Teach¬ ers. •ojBina^ US TiJ>- Mi 00 1-H co •8IBH H ^04© CO 04 CO 04 CO t-h rh CO 04 ^ C5 U- Control. OS State . Bapt . State . M. E. So.. Cong . A. M. E... A.M.E.Z. P. E . Bapt . Cong . Bapt . Nonsect.. . A. M. E... Presb . State . Name of school. Cl State Colored Normal School * . Girls’ Training School * . Agricultural and Mechanical College for the Colored Race. Bennett College * . Lincoln Academy * . ' Kittrell College * . Eastern North Carolina Industrial Academy. St. Augustine’s School . Shaw University . Gregory Institute . Waters Normal Institute . Colored Industrial School of Cincinnati. Cimarron College * . Colored Agricultural and Normal Uni¬ versity. Location. - NORTH CARO¬ LINA— con. Fayetteville. . Franklinton . Greensboro. . . Greensboro... Hamlet . Kings Moun¬ tain. Kittrell . Lumberton . . New Berne... Raleigh . Do . Wilmington.. Winton . OHIO. Cincinnati.... Wilberforce. . OKLAHOMA. Dover . Langston . SCHOOLS FOR NEGROES. 501 14,553 50,042 o o o g 14,325 1,031 15,642 2,905 5,200 2, 150 538 19,368 40,022 47,073 1,443 516 4,550 6,200 34, 454 6,061 43,225 96,304 24,055 3,661 6,777 S99 008^ 12,400 700 11,730 1,030 1, 150 350 12,400 33,890 37,573 1,043 200 4,000 5,000 29, 120 3,437 34,277 77, 198 4,187 37,596 000 ‘Z 8 :§ : CO 'O' CO . Tt^ > 28 : I> 00 • ecT • . cq oo go • co - cq o co • LQ • co o oo • ; *o" ^ h • lO CO cq' o' (oTjo tjT cO i>- t>* CO 45, 000 467, 500 9,040 59,658 10,500 32,000 9,000 2, 460 800 46, 150 295,000 287,550 20,000 10, 500 15,000 41,000 5,000 8, 050 110, 500 185,230 75,000 56,000 295,061 100,000 1,000 11,554 700 25 O O O O CO o 2,365 2, 500 200 200 2, 100 5,000 ' 1,300 50 008 oooooooo 10*01000000 NNOOONiO io*' ^ h t^T-T r-T 30 43 277 Tt< 00 o CO oo »o • 05 CO lO • CO T-H ON ■ O O +f • Hbl -CO CO CO . COrt • CO ■ | CO • • • • CO CO CO in ' 2h lO iO 00 ON ■ CO cq T-H t-H . cq t-h ooto -co io eq o • oeo cq ■ *o c*q cq ■ cq t-h • cq • • co ... . • CD • • • • ! ° • 00 • t> • • *o CO • • • CO ; ; cq ; 194 901 j-3 | co ■ • cq . cq • **o*o • j 1 T-H co ; 05 *0 CD CO CO co^oo-0003031i0 CO *o cq 38 214 90 70 1.24 24i 362 173 32 200 217 9 80 143 *0 T— H Th 05 05 tH « Tt1 cq °°2cq co © co -co oo o 05 CO *0 CO *T-H • CD CO 00 CD 05 ^ *ONN cq o ^ • co « co *o cq co co co oo T-H • * T—l cq T-H T-H *o o O 00 t-h cq O -CD cq co o 05 cq oo o *cd cq cq i^COOOHOW - - I IOC5I CO t C^OOO^^iOOh O *0 T ‘ '>OCg Cq Cq )05 000 Cq Cq Cq tF CD CO *0 C^IQIO CO CM 00 05 00 OcOC^I>»Ot^05(MCO NOCMMiOWOOO ^ 03 CO >ON»OOiCNiOiO 11 fe£ ,-\ © ^ © . ^ i , © © © • * l i • O i • • I-JI l§ 1iatl*§l §s* FiH-i § fil ^ o ^ o o (H C3 . o O O 0 . c3 • O • R C3 c3^c3 fe£ pm^ophWPhJz;!^ &o< wpH 111 111 •S3 3 Il’S sp ^ § a ill iifc fcr hcT+r a :3 3 0 S* d3 =”§§3 i§g-|-C 0 T1-! d d hr Sba o a o t, Sd O oo 02 O S * qj 1 -2 s 3 :^£.§ |l| ‘M-2^8>«~pd;§ ■Sl-a^ss-sS bC;dSJd++o3ocl+? g o o ifefeOtts fe 33 o 02 3* S+3 TJ‘43 £3 m I— I fl >3 a’8 © © d3 > si -- .IsgtSa f!§S.|l1g| O ^rS © Hoad eT3 9 {> h- 1 ! S-4 ^ 1Is|m5I& £3 © S © CD ^ © O m m K £ fc ^ H > §3 a s.-s l>££gg M°S£$ oft A © • § EH +3 P O « 5 dT<3 Sfi § 5i © o a !> P w a s s 3 Sp ■ W) im 9 fe ba _ a § a s Sllg&iq^So d osd 2 9 n <1W000 fife OOi-P ^^1^0 P3 mo2E 3d a 5 rS 03 ‘sOb * Statistics of 1912-13. Table 4. — Secondary and higher schools for the negro race (not including public high schools ), 1913-14 — Continued. 502 EDUCATION REPORT, 1914. ■jvdA etp joj omootri pjoj. •saojnos jeipo tnoij paApoay; HOO HlOO cf r •Ajmqii m s0mniOA §2 o o o o o o o o iOOOO ^ <3 0-2 go g o w03 p,-2 « <3 § £ •epuiej •epH •epniej •epH •epniej •epK •epmej •epH •epraej •opH •epmej •QPPf N(OM(N ocoo CO iO CO Cl LQ H CO CO ■ CO O H ;ONi< Cl Cl to lO 00 CO lO lO !H. I Is 02 iJ O S t3 C3 03 • C3 SoPhPP PPM^S pq -O £ So q Sb® 03 © £h S O' S2-C So q o 0.2 Mia S3 ® cs£! a -2 q 02 02H © • b S3 *3 : rK . P w U ©•£ 3 C! bJD H 1|M la * g Jz; 03 ^02 bJO < ® be ti © J2 a © ® t> abq^g>6S 0l-“s 2* a 00 i— I C5 cO 05 IO 15- ^ O T-t <0 Z % ■£ 5 i| 6 :q >5X3 ■ 3 q ® g si £?| g w g a ±3 o q ® oSg„S . a gw gj^-2 o %%£££ a | S q ® © 00 <3 K : : :6 ■> > g >5 ' • . Ph : q 0 ®& ®£ |5 Ph 02 w EH t 8S ■< OPh sSfliS Od g 3 S ■Rilll t>» ^ o q § 2 eh mwous SCHOOLS FOE NEGROES. ; 1,216 345,581 1,677 84,384 O CD 0-0 LO O O ■ u- ^ - • 22 '2 • 00 O « * CQ C4 rH CO rH rH • 05 X> LO O 00 CO U- rH • CO CO O N 00 D O - O O • .^OiO « Cq O ^ 00 00 CO • | . l> O j rH © © CO CO LO CD 05 HH LO io • ' CO Cl o • H O CO t>» t-H • • LO • lo CO o 1-H LO U5 CO CO tH tH iH Bapt . Nonsect... Bapt . P. E . Bant . Bapt . Nonsect... P. E . Nonsect... Bapt . Bant . Bapt . Nonsect... Univ . ! Bapt. . — State . Pittsylvania Industrial and Normal I Collegiate Institute. Hampton Normal and Industrial In¬ stitute. Keysville Mission Industrial School. . . . St. Paul Normal and Industrial Insti¬ tute* Virginia Theological Seminary and College.* Rappahannock Industrial Academy.. . Virginia Normal and Industrial Insti¬ tute* Bishop Payne Divinity School ........ Union Industrial A cademy . Corey Memorial Institute . . Hartshorn Memorial Colleen. . . . . Virginia Union University. . . Nansemond Col Derate Institute . Suffolk Normal Training School. . . Storer College ..... . . . . W est Virginia Colored Institute. . . Gretna . Hampton In¬ stitute. Keysville .... Lawrence- ville. Lynchburg. . . Ozeana . Petersburg. . . Do . Port Conway. Portsmouth. . Richmond... Do . Suffolk . Do . WEST VIR¬ GINIA. Harpers , Ferry. Institute . 80775° — ed 1914 — vol 2 - 34 503 CHAPTER XI. STATE INDUSTRIAL SCHOOLS. There were 112 State industrial schools reporting to this bureau in 1914. These schools employed 1,052 teachers, 3,085 assistants (not teachers), and enrolled 54,798 inmates — 43,333 boys and 11,465 girls. The average enrollment for the year was 32,727, as reported by 105 of the 112 schools. The boys and girls committed during the year numbered 21,665. Of these, 2,635 could neither read nor write. Of the 22,068 discharged, 20,096 could both read and write. Some of these schools are not, strictly speaking, State institutions, but are controlled by private corporations and associations. They receive children committed by public authority, however, and receive public appropriations to care for these . children. The following institutions are of this class: Delaware Industrial School for Girls, Wilmington, Del. Junior State School, Athens, Ga. Chicago Home for Girls, Chicago, Ill. House of the Good Shepherd, Chicago, Ill. Convent of the Good Shepherd, Sioux City, Iowa. St. Elizabeth’s Home for Colored Children, Baltimore, Md. St. James’s Home for Boys, Baltimore, Md. St. Mary’s Industrial School for Boys of the City of Baltimore, Baltimore, Md. Plummer Farm School, Salem, Mass. House of the Good Shepherd, Detroit, Mich. Sisters of the Good Shepherd, Grand Bapids, Mich. Hudson County Catholic Protectory, Arlington, N. J. New York Juvenile Asylum, Chauncey, N. Y. House of the Good Shepherd, New York, N. Y. St. Vincent’s Industrial School, Utica, N. Y. Glen Mills Schools, Glen Mills, Pa. Wisconsin Home and Farm School, Dousman, Wis. Progress of State industrial schools since 1900. 1900 1910 1914 Number of schools reporting . N umber of teachers . 80 538 1,569 23,901 12,750 13, 158 115 1,117 2,783 56,663 20,096 20,852 2, 931 19, 488 39,391 $31,906,473 $2,901,401 $8,430, 572 112 1,052 3,085 54,798 21,665 22,068 2,635 20,096 39,344 •$36,260,138 $2,823, 141 $8,125,381 Assistants not employed as teachers . Total number of 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 . 14,673 5517,504,444 Expenditure for the year . S3, 831, 034 505 506 EDUCATION REPORT, 1914. Table 1. — Inmates enrolled in State industrial schools, 1913-14- Whole number of inmates. Number of white in¬ mates. Number of negro in¬ mates. States. Schools re¬ porting. Male. Female. Total. Schools re¬ porting. Male. Female. Schools re¬ porting. Male. Female. United States . 112 43,333 11,465 54, 798 98 33,044 9,086 79 5, 399 1,609 North Atlantic Division... 38 15, 568 4, 686 20, 254 34 13, 365 3,502 31 1,342 618 North Central Division.... 35 15, 435 4, 426 19, 861 31 10, 379 4,154 24 1,584 266 South Atlantic Division.. . 18 5, 025 901 5, 926 13 3, 528 324 9 1,497 577 South Central Division. . . . 10 4, 258 931 5,189 10 3, 364 806 6 894 125 Western Division . 11 3,047 521 3,568 10 2, 408 300 9 82 23 North Atlantic Division: Maine . 2 277 208 485 1 0 207 1 0 1 New Hampshire . 1 182 57 239 1 177 56 1 5 1 Massachusetts . 10 2,235 664 2,899 9 2,152 96 8 83 2 Rhode Island . 2 721 71 792 1 0 57 1 0 14 New York . 14 6,995 2,313 9,308 13 6,641 2,026 11 491 . 287 New Jersey . 5 2, 446 357 2,803 5 2,090 281 5 356 76 Pennsylvania . 4 2, 712 1,016 3,728 4 2, 305 779 4 407 237 North Central Division: Ohio . 3 3,702 148 3,850 3 3,223 96 3 479 52 Indiana . 2 2,318 0 2, 318 1 1,192 0 1 289 0 Illinois . 7 3,060* 1,426 4, 486 4 387 1,322 3 38 98 Michigan . 5 1,541 1,407 2, 948 5 1,490 1,368 3 51 39 Wisconsin . 3 453 310 763 3 441 310 1 12 0 Minnesota . 2 1,027 0 1,027 2 997 0 2 30 0 Iowa . 3 601 241 842 3 549 229 2 52 12 Missouri . . . 3 1,322 467 1, 789 3 963 431 2 359 36 North Dakota . 1 81 14 95 1 81 12 1 0 2 South Dakota . 1 99 43 142 1 94 43 1 5 0 Nebraska . 2 302 125 427 2 281 123 2 21 2 Kansas . 3 929 245 1,174 3 681 220 3 248 25 South Atlantic Division: Delaware . 1 0 68 68 1 0 68 Maryland . 7 2,186 607 2,793 4 1,713 149 3 473 458 District of Columbia. . 2 673 114 787 1 251 0 2 422 114 Virginia . 2 857 1 858 1 558 0 1 299 1 West Virginia . 2 456 111 567 2 375 107 2 81 4 North Carolina . 1 101 0 101 1 101 0 South Carolina . 1 209 0 209 1 209 0 Georgia . 2 543 0 543 2 321 0 1 222 0 Florida . . South Central Division: Kentucky . 2 1,452 337 1,789 2 855 223 2 597 114 Tennessee . . . 4 1,278 382 1,660 4 1,147 371 3 131 11 Alabama . 1 513 0 513 1 513 0 Mississippi. . . . Louisiana . _ ! _ Texas . 2 799 212 1,011 2 633 212 1 166 0 Arkansas . Oklahoma . 1 216 0 216 1 216 0 Western Division: Montana . . 1 124 10 134 1 120 8 1 4 . 2 Wyoming . Colorado . 1 0 162 162 1 0 142 1 q 20 New Mexico . 1 51 0 51 1 47 0 1 4 0 Arizona . 1 150 35 185 1 150 35 Utah . 1 148 56 204 1 143 55 j 1 5 I Nevada . Idaho . 1 165 60 225 1 163 60 1 2 0 "Washington . 3 1,382 198 1,580 2 810 0 2 15 0 Oregon . 1 200 0 200 1 197 0 1 3 0 California . 1 827 0 827 1 778 0 49 0 STATE INDUSTRIAL SCHOOLS. 507 Table 2.— Parentage of inmates of State industrial schools, 1913-14. States. American born— Number of in¬ mates foreign born. Of American parents. With one American parent. With both parents foreign born. Schools re¬ porting. Male. Female. Schools re¬ porting. Male. Female. Schools re¬ porting. Male. fS 7s a © Schools re¬ porting. Male. Female. United States . 79 15,589 5,028 60 1,552 1,088 66 5,702 1,482 70 3,040 840 North Atlantic Division.. 28 5,044 1,749 26 980 316 27 4,292 710 30 2, 105 601 North Central Division. . . 25 6,006 2,278 19 356 741 22 602 737 22 596 204 South Atlantic Division.. 14 2, 585 548 7 44 2 8 45 9 9 28 2 South Central Division... 5 1,164 267 1 10 14 2 56 7 2 44 Western Division . 7 790 186 7 162 15 7 707 19 7 267 ”33 North Atlantic Division: Maine . 1 0 168 1 0 15 1 0 TO 1 0 15 New Hampshire . 1 8 4 Vermont . Massachusetts . 7 396 90 6 381 0 6 564 0 7 143 8 Rhode Island . 1 0 31 1 0 11 1 0 26 1 0 3 Connecticut . New York . 11 1,924 786 11 369 218 11 2, 215 490 12 1,263 494 New J ersey . 4 1.015 0 3 76 0 4 951 0 4 404 0 Pennsylvania . 4 1,709 674 4 154 72 4 562 184 4 287 77 North Central Division: Ohio . 3 2,648 122 1 13 7 2 73 14 3 305 0 Indiana . 1 1,315 0 1 77 0 1 89 0 1 102 0 Illinois . 4 25 759 3 0 203 3 0 380 3 0 80 Michigan . 3 0 396 3 0 353 3 0 206 3 0 115 Wisconsin . 2 151 120 2 45 154 2 113 33 2 110 3 Minnesota . 1 110 0 1 44 0 1 128 0 1 23 0 Iowa . 3 479 227 2 80 2 3 35 9 2 7 3 Missouri . 2 210 373' 1 0 10 2 79 88 1 0 1 North Dakota . 1 47 9 1 8 4 1 20 1 1 6 0 South Dakota . 1 64 29 1 22 8 1 11 6 1 2 0 Nebraska . 1 119 0 1 34 0 1 29 0 1 8 0 Kansas . 3 838 243 2 33 0 2 25 0 3 33 2 South Atlantic Division: Delaware . 1 0 65 1 0 2 1 0 1 Marvland . 5 809 258 3 19 2 3 23 7 2 4 0 District of Columbia. . 2 642 114 1 13 0 1 11 0 1 7 0 Virginia. . 1 299 1 1 2 0 West Virginia . 2 440 110 1 4 0 1 3 0 2 8 1 North Carolina . 1 99 0 1 1 0 1 1 o South Carolina . 1 209 0 Georgia . . . 1 87 0 1 . 7 0 1 7 0 2 7 0 Florida . South Central Division: Kentucky . 1 1 0 Tennessee . 2 265 76 Alabama . Mississippi . Louisiana . Texas . . 2 683 191 1 10 14 2 56 7 1 43 0 Arkansas . . Oklahoma. . . . . 1 216 0 Western Division: Montana . . . . 1 110 9 1 2 1 1 12 0 1 7 0 Wyoming . . . Colorado. ............ 1 0 155 1 o 4 £ 0 g New Mexico . 1 12 0 1 3 0 1 33 0 1 3 0 Arizona . I 1G5 25 Utah . 1 79 22 1 15 10 1 48 16 1 6 8 Navada . Idaho . Washington . 2 236 0 2 60 0 2 333 0 2 84 0 Oregon . California . 1 353 0 1 82 0 1 281 0 1 62 0 508 EDUCATION REPORT, 1914. Table 3. — Items relating to enrollment in State industrial schools, 1913-14. States. Number committed during year. Number discharged during year. Average enrollment for the year. Schools report¬ ing. Male. Fe¬ male. Schools report¬ ing. Male. Fe¬ male. Schools report¬ ing. Male. Fe¬ male. United States . 109 18,177 3,488 106 18,244 3,824 105 26,023 6,704 North Atlantic Division . 38 6,731 1,384 38 7, 586 1,654 37 8,844 2,945 North Central Division . 35 6,589 1,526 30 5,908 1,527 32 9,615 2,592 South Atlantic Division . 16 2,124 156 18 2,077 217 17 2,854 416 South Central Division . 9 1,537 233 9 1,357 236 8 1,981 431 W estern D ivision . 11 1,196 189 11 1,316 190 11 2,729 320 North Atlantic Division: Maine . 2 40 18 2 7 36 2 163 183 New Hampshire . 1 70 26 1 79 38 1 114 33 Vermont . Massachusetts . 10 920 289 10 978 283 9 1,000 374 Rhode Island . 2 361 27 2 403 16 2 351 48 Connecticut . New York . 14 3,398 636 14 4,015 826 14 4,112 1,485 New Jersey . 5 1,050 93 5 1,084 66 5 1,348 216 Pennsylvania . 4 892 295 4 1,020 389 4 1,756 606 North Central Division: Ohio . 3 1,699 33 3 1.656 77 3 2,140 46 Indiana . 2 749 0 2 496 0 2 1,556 0 Illinois . 7 1,512 424 7 1,475 525 7 2,341 768 Michigan . 5 616 623 2 606 551 4 796 856 Wisconsin . 3 201 80 2 202 0 3 255 227 Minnesota. . 2 346 0 2 215 0 2 606 0 Iowa . 3 165 87 3 166 87 3 417 182 Missouri . 3 648 157 2 593 140 3 682 315 North Dakota . 1 19 11 1 18 3 South Dakota . . . 1 40 7 1 22 22 1 69 22 Nebraska . 2 274 42 2 85 46 1 185 0 Kansas . 3 320 62 3 374 76 3 568 176 South Atlantic Division: Delaware . 1 0 25 1 0 20 1 0 59 Maryland . 5 820 58 7 969 129 6 1,220 201 District of Columbia . 2 302 35 2 291 36 2 371 78 Virginia . 2 476 0 2 421 0 2 413 1 West Virginia . 2 157 38 2 159 32 2 300 77 North Carolina . 1 39 0 1 15 0 1 73 0 South Carolina . 1 96 0 1 23 0 1 170 0 Georgia . 2 234 0 2 199 0 2 307 0 Florida . South Central Division: Kentucky . 2 588 127 2 606 160 2 812 213 Tennessee . 3 347 68 3 347 62 2 205 20 Alabama . 1 180 0 1 123 0 1 299 0 Mississippi . Louisiana . Texas . 2 306 38 2 177 14 2 535 198 Arkansas . Oklahoma . 1 116 0 1 104 0 i 130 0 Western Division: Montana . 1 32 6 1 44 0 1 83 10 Wyoming . Colorado . 1 0 49 1 0 49 1 0 123 New Mexico . 1 17 0 1 7 0 1 39 0 Arizona . 1 35 5 1 12 3 1 1,050 25 Utah . 1 58 23 1 56 17 1 92 33 Nova, da . Idaho . 1 52 19 1 36 10 i 145 60 Washington . 3 552 87 3 680 111 3 709 69 Oregon . 1 68 0 1 73 0 1 100 0 California . 1 382 0 1 408 0 1 511 0 STATE INDUSTRIAL SCHOOLS, 509 Table 4. — Inmates able to read or write. States. Could neither read nor write when admitted. Could read second reader but could not write when admitted. Number discharged who could read and write. Schools report¬ ing. Male. Fe¬ male. Schools report¬ ing. Male. Fe¬ male. Schools report¬ ing. Male. Fe¬ male. United States . 82 2,267 368 42 1,251 251 105 16,665 3,431 North Atlantic Division . 29 914 175 12 354 183 34 6,432 1,496 North Central Division . 23 315 56 12 220 49 33 5, 666 1,318 South Atlantic Division . 16 737 96 12 537 19 18 2,049 191 South Central Division . 5 237 36 2 60 0 9 1,203 236 Western Division... . 9 64 5 4 80 0 11 1,315 190 North Atlantic Division: Maine . 1 0 2 1 0 36 New Hampshire . 1 79 38 Vermont. . Massachusetts . 8 39 10 4 9 8 10 974 283 Rhode Island . 1 0 6 2 403 16 Connecticut . New York . . 11 453 44 4 108 10 12 3,420 673 New Jersey . 4 199 0 2 223 0 4 558 66 Pennsylvania . 4 223 113 2 14 165 4 998 384 North Central Division: Ohio . . 2 40 16 1 6 0 3 1,656 77 Indiana . 1 24 0 2 496 0 Illinois . 5 75 12 3 108 2 7 1,471 525 Michigan . 4 4 24 1 0 23 4 383 347 Wisconsin . 1 25 0 2 1 5 2 202 0 Minnesota . 2 35 0 1 13 0 2 211 0 Iowa . 2 18 1 3 166 88 Missouri . 2 5 3 1 0 5 3 593 140 North Dakota . 1 2 0 1 79 14 1 17 3 South Dakota . 1 22 22 Nebraska. . 1 17 0 1 3 0 2 78 40 Kansas . 2 70 0 1 10 0 3 371 76 South Atlantic Division: Delaware . 1 0 2 1 0 3 1 0 20 Maryland . 6 125 85 4 366 12 7 954 103 District of Columbia . 1 89 0 2 291 36 Virginia . 2 163 0 1 26 1 2 417 0 West Virginia . 2 82 9 2 26 3 2 159 32 North Carolina . 1 21 0 1 7 0 1 14 0 South Carolina . 1 15 0 1 10 0 1 23 0 Georgia . 2 242 0 2 102 0 2 191 0 Florida . South Central Division: Kentucky . 1 58 8 2 606 160 Tennessee . . . 2 46 28 3 347 62 Alabama . 1 123 0 Mississippi . 1 . Louisiana.... Texas . 1 131 0 1 40 0 2 23 14 Arkansas . Oklahoma . 1 2 0 1 20 0 1 104 0 Western Division: Montana . 1 2 0 1 3 0 1 44 0 Wyoming . Colorado . 1 0 2 1 0 49 New Mexico . 1 12 0 1 4 0 1 6 0 Arizona . 1 9 3 1 12 3 Utah.. 1 2 0 1 56 17 Nevada . . . . Idaho . 1 1 0 1 36 10 Washington . 2 29 0 1 72 0 3 680 111 Oregon 1 2 0 1 73 0 California . 1 8 0 1 408 0 510 EDUCATION REPORT, 1914. Table 5. — Education of inmates in State industrial schools, 1913-14 . States. Inmates receiving instruction in the school classes. Inmates learning some trade or occupation. Number of teachers. Number of assist¬ ants not em¬ ployed as teach¬ ers. <£ . *"• bJO w G o*-£ la 02 Male. Female. 1 Schools re- 1 porting. Male. Female. I Schools re- | porting. Male. Female. Schools re¬ porting. Male. Female. United States . 108 35,006 8,277 95 31,333 8,011 Ill 492 560 103 1,889 1,196 North Atlantic Division.. 36 13,450 2,990 31 12,591 2,975 38 196 207 35 794 564 North Central Division... 34 10, 923 3,471 29 9,659 3,471 35 125 209 34 627 434 South Atlantic Division.. 17 4.852 587 17 4,268 501 17 74 49 15 190 55 South Central Division... 10 3,824 836 7 3,059 671 10 54 53 10 146 69 Western Division . 11 1,957 393 11 1,756 393 11 43 42 9 132 74 North Atlantic Division: 1 0 120 2 1 8 2 15 24 New Hampshire . 1 182 57 1 182 57 1 1 5 1 16 12 Massachusetts . 10 1,965 664 7 1,315 98 10 50 57 9 100 87 Rhode Island . 2 332 71 1 222 0 2 7 2 2 33 6 New York . 14 6,453 932 14 7,344 1,447 14 88 75 13 379 250 New Jersey . 4 1,806 357 4 1,325 357 5 11 21 4 72 73 Pennsylvania . 4 2,712 789 4 2,203 1,016 4 38 39 4 179- 112 North Central Division: Ohio . 3 1,807 102 3 2,401 25 3 17 10 2 97 54' Indiana . 2 1,635 0 2 1,707 0 2 16 4 2 100 5 Illinois . 6 1,824 1,088 5 1,432 1,426 7 27 62 7 159 110 Michigan . 5 1,406 962 4 1,180 1,124 5 8 65 5 18 78 Wisconsin . 3 402 310 2 453 0 3 8 8 3 26 25 Minnesota . 2 875 0 1 305 0 2 17 7 2 44 13 Iowa . 3 601 209 3 601 241 3 1 14 3 33 49 Missouri . 3 1,073 438 3 386 374 3 13 21 3 55 43 North Dakota . 1 81 14 1 81 14 1 1 1 1 5 5 South Dakota . 1 69 22 1 69 22 1 0 4 1 8 6 Nebraska . 2 274 80 1 202 0 2 13 3 2 17 12 Kansas . 3 876 246 3 842 245 3 4 10 3 65 34 South Atlantic Division: Delaware . 1 0 66 1 0 3 1 0 6 Maryland . 6 2,031 318 7 1,714 383 6 46 17 6 58 27 District of Columbia. . 2 673 114 2 673 114 2 13 - 13 1 54 0 Virginia . 2 857 1 2 583 1 2 1 7 2 29 8 West Virginia . 2 440 88 1 446 0 2 4 2 2 20 15 North Carolina . 1 100 0 1 101 0 1 7 0 1 7 0 South Carolina . 1 208 0 1 208 0 1 0 3 1 8 2 Georgia . . . 2 543 0 2 543 0 2 3 1 2 14 3 Florida, . South Central Division: Kentucky . 2 1,375 334 2 1,425 334 2 15 12 2 26 18 Tennessee . 4 939 304 2 618 209 4 -29 25 4 34 29 Alabama . 1 513 0 1 299 0 1 1 4 1 33 6 Mississippi . Louisiana-.. .......... Texas . 2 781 198 2 717 128 2 8 11 2 41 15 Arkansas . Oklahoma, . . 1 218 0 | 1 1 1 1 12 i W estern Division: ! Montana . . 1 123 ! io 1 83 10 1 13 5 Wyoming1' Colorado . 1 0 162 1 0 162 1 0 5 1 0 13 New Mexico . 1 38 0 1 36 0 i 1 0 1 3 1 Arizona . 1 150 35 1 150 35 i 2 1 I 1 10 2 Utah . i 148 56 1 148 56 i 12 7 1 9 10 Nevada . Idaho . . i 165 50 1 165 50 i 2 4 1 20 12 Washington . 3 602 80 3 297 80 3 10 12 2 22 9 Oregon. . 1 180 0 1 50 0 1 1 2 1 6 g California . 1 551 0 1 827 0 1 2 6 1 62 18 STATE INDUSTRIAL SCHOOLS, 511 Table 6. — Income of State industrial schools, 1913-1 4- h bC a From State, county, or city for — From private bene¬ factions for — a © . I* other O O States. 1 © &a s-. O V CO 'o o rd o m §a ©£ ft © X © c/3 45-g a Pi © © O § a’ ga a a u 3 ® a1 ft ® X © +5 g a a © © b ft 3 0 1 a £ 0 'd a ft ©<2 ft fl 2 § So oft ft co Z! 0 03 U O a“ 0 © S oS 0 © 0 ft 99 $1,371,467 $6,006,266 $154,371 $51,732 $6,624 $53,440 $997, 329 $8,641,229 North Atlantic Division . 34 333, 590 2, 451,476 1,795,772 447,803 592, 944 718 271 22, 107 132, 264 22,011 9,948 42,054 118 416, 648 3,255,780 2,792,280 670,880 851,534 1,070,755 30 383', 725 120,402 189, 000 344,750 28,015 1,706 410,450 94,227 16 6, 624 South Central Division . 10 69,590 6,414 9 1,320 North Atlantic Division: . 2 500 67, 136 1,892 69. 528 53.528 1 5,972 2,567 10 59,023 434, 432 12,000 6,752 22,376 522, 583 12,000 1 13 165,748 43, 287 977,450 397,750 517,719 22,107 22,011 1,304 374, 047 14,375 3,283 1,562 667 4 455,412 580,062 64,561 430, 786 775,708 262, 351 167, 151 342,550 167, 534 252,758 32, 408 3 59^ 060 North Central Division: Ohio . 1 64, 561 328,109 453,742 226,000 125, 511 192, 500 74,8801 Indiana . 2 102, 677 Illinois . 7 105,000 16,140 9,525 51,500 56,524 14,272 11,208 3,947 650 134,962 Michigan-. . 3 16,264 20,357 21,570 77, 830 Wisconsin . . 3 464 *10, 644 Minnesota . 2 75,276 1,704 Iowa . 3 11,725 3,099 Missouri . 2] 427 117,360 . 132,971 198 North Dakota . 1 13,500 :::::::: 18,710 South Dakota . 1 28,000 81,597! 103,512 7,000 154, 834 4,849 986 32,849 158,112 105,512 Nebraska . 2 69, 231 2,000 6,298 Kansas . 2 South Atlantic Division: Delaware . . 1 500 300 7,800 Maryland . . . . 6 1,500 50,702 26,000 25,000 7,000 10,000 200 585! . 92,026 248,945 170,475 71,269 93,146 25,843 31,000 District of Columbia . . .... 2 113,256 44,511 6,399 118 Virginia . . . 2 220 538 1,146 217 West Virginia . 2 67,000 North Carolina . 1 18,000 21,000 22, 202 401 225 South Carolina . 1 Georgia . 1 22,402 Florida . South Central Division: Kentucky . 2 5,250 198,265 120,075 48,094 9,534 31,554 213, 049 Tennessee . 4 20,000 171,629 Alabama . 1 2,502 50, 596 Mississippi . . Louisiana . Texas . . . 2 63,750 181, 510 26,000 271, 260 Arkansas . . . Oklahoma . 1 100,000 45,000 61,096 145,000 61,096 Western Division: Montana, . . 1 Wyoming . Colors, do . . . 1 17, 500 2,122 19,622 New Mexico . Arizona . Utah . . . 1 ! 47,500 ] . 115,500 3,792 166,792 Nevada. . . Idaho . . . 1 7,000 255,800 7,500 1 26,950 1 110,000 1,320 118,320 424, 475 W ashington . 3 168,675 30,000 215.500 Oregon . 1 500 38,000 1 242, 460 1 California . - . 1 512 EDUCATION REPORT, 1914. Table 7. — Property and expenditures of State industrial schools, W 13-14. States. | Schools reporting prop¬ erty. Property. 1 Schools reporting ex¬ penditures. Expenditures. Volumes in library. Value of buildings and grounds. Scientific appara¬ tus, furniture, machinery, etc. Buildings and lasting improve¬ ments. Educational pur¬ poses. All other current expenses. Total. United States. . 108 163,589 $36,260,138 $2,823,141 98 $1,271,841 $911,190 $5,942,350 $8,125,381 North Atlantic Division. . 37 58,057 18,098,780 1,235,446 34 413,127 266,244 2, 600, 139 3,279,510 North Central Division. . . 34 71,253 11,409,949 918,124 30 439,249 263,184 2,050,971 2,753,404 South Atlantic Division. . 17 19, 796 2,671,866 207,879 16 103,208 59,246 463, 073 625,527 South Central Division. . . 9 6,258 1,874,808 170,912 9 130,996 56,044 373,877 560,917 Western Division . 11 8,225 2,204,735 290,780 9 185,261 266,472 454,290 906,023 North Atlantic Division: Maine . 2 6,135 250,200 25,325 2 500 3,488 65,540 69,528 1 1,350 200,000 12,000 1 5,972 44,989 50,961 Massachusetts . 10 7,413 1,731,619 272, 250 10 76,776 118,485 343,648 538,909 2 2,424 110,000 1 744 8,504 9,248 New York . 13 22, 789 10,218,465 449,079 13 214,575 88,382 1,280,364 1,583,321 New Jersey . 5 4,001 2,335,496 424,792 4 47,094 16,550 379,031 442,675 Pennsylvania... . 4 13,945 3,253,000 52,000 3 68,210 38,595 478,063 584,868 North Central Division: Ohio . 3 5,641 210,000 21,000 2 18,000 12,000 229,061 259,061 Indiana . 2 12,498 818,795 370,348 2 102,677 41,906 286,203 430, 786 Illinois . 7 21,100 L 3,317, 391 140,360 7 77,704 113,264 442, 437 633, 405 Michigan . 5 9,764 1,376,641 119,751 3 14,559 35,234 211,618 261,411 Wisconsin . 3 2,500 816, 000 75,000 3 21,443 6,477 110, 277 138, 197 Minnesota . 2 6,000 1,258,582 45,933 2 91,120 6,277 203, 266 300, 663 Iowa . 3 5,041 756,339 52,000 3 3,358 2,513 152,690 158,561 Missouri . 3 2,676 788,926 36,328 3 84,600 35,307 232,683 352, 590 North Dakota . 1 400 67,880 9,365 1 2,168 1,205 23,210 26,583 South Pakota 1 500 136, 025 20,000 Nebraska . 2 550 163,370 18,039 2 21,620 7,001 61,357 89,978 Kansas . 2 4,583 1,700,000 10,000 2 2,000 2,000 98,169 102,169 South Atlantic Division: Delaware . 1 1,400 30,000 3,000 1 800 3,600 3,600 8,000 Maryland . 6 11,994 1,337,000 89,500 6 23,306 36,760 179,755 239,821 District of Columbia.. 2 964 650,000 31,399 2 39,945 9,439 101,361 150, 745 Virginia . 2 2,045 70, 866 1,500 2 7.713 4,252 70, 414 82,379 West Virginia . 2 1,793 350, 000 50,000 2 23,553 1,890 60, 752 86,195 "ISTorth Carolina _ 1 750 81,000 10, 600 1 2,691 16,891 19, 582 South Carolina . 1 300 78,000 9,000 1 5,000 2,300 23,700 31,000 Georgia . Florida ............... 2 550 75,000 12,880 1 200 1,005 6,600 7,805 South Central Division: Kentucky . 2 1,750 736,325 66,729 2 5,496 17,949 179,206 202,651 Tennessee . 3 1,900 201,833 64,183 4 8,000 17,905 121,643 147,548 A lab am a 1 700 236,650 10,000 1 12,060 35,028 47,088 Mississippi ....... _ Louisiana . . . Texas . 2 1,800 600,000 30,000 1 17,500 6,810 30,000 54,310 Arkansas ............. Oklab oma 1 108 100,000 1 100,000 1,320 8,000 109,320 Western Division: Montana 1 750 118,525 29,057 1 10,667 20,835 31,502 W vn miner Colorado 1 400 155,000 12,500 1 27,462 27,462 N ew Mexico .......... 1 50 20,000 2,500 A 1 250 250, 000 Utah . 1 1,500 233,700 27,200 1 45,311 21,309 68,117 134,737 Idaho . 1 75 223,000 47,717 1 8,000 4,741 117,521 130, 262 Washington . 3 2,200 736,885 42,064 3 97,500 14,255 189,855 301,610 Oregon 1 1,000 1 7,500 30,500 38,000 California . 1 2,000 467,625 129,742 1 26,950 215,500 242,450 Table 8. — Statistics of State industrial schools — Teachers , assistants, and enrollment of inmates, 1913-14 . STATE INDUSTRIAL SCHOOLS, 513 Could read second reader but could not write. •ei'emej 25 o O CO • O © OO - • • o O Ameri¬ can born with one Ameri¬ can parent. •eremej o . o O • - CM o «© CM oo o ! £3 ! L- • • O o Ameri¬ can born of Ameri¬ can parents. i® o 155 O Tfl CO i-H o • . OO • • CO o CM TjJ CO lO CO o 0 642 0 I>. « . o 00 • • o Negro in¬ mates. •ai'erao.j so ° o § .... 0 114 O O T-H o •arBH o 05 O • 422 0 - CM CM O . CM ■ CM o White inmates. 3 0 35 o 1 142 oo o o CO O O O 00 CO CO 05 »-0 CO •ai'BK 10 513 150 778 o. O T-H O CM 1-H o CO O CO CO co o Number of inmates. •oiBuiaA * 0 35 O CM cO 68 0 114 O O O lO O 05 ° 2 § 00 513 150 CM 00 o O CO o !>• CO 161 382 165 0 775 0 Assist¬ ants not teach¬ ers. •aremaj •> j cO CM 00 CO . o O CO O CM rH CO CO t-H i— H CM •9IBJS so | 33 10 62 o : S j ^8 °S° Teach¬ ers. •eiBmaj | TK r-t 50 co O co O t-H TM 00 lO 05 •aiBH rH CM © $ § A © * 3 g 3 £ a £ A A Calvin Derrick . Miss Elizabeth Purcell. Mrs. Emma S. Jackson. George A. Stirling . Mrs. Elizabeth A. Whitney. i j i T. A. E. Means . Joseph E. Lovvorn _ J. T. Humphries . Helen Steven . Peter A. Mortenson. .. Sister Mary of Saint Charles. Institution. - CO -dH TH CO © O Negro in¬ mates. •9I'BUI9li OS © O (NO 10 0 ONNH rH (N CO ^ c 3 CO *9I«K 0 O U- CO CO OP 0 00 1,481 837 601 0 0 0 542 387 977 475 0 277 © 0 Assist¬ ants not teach¬ ers. tH OO O ^ ONOOO iH rH O o gs So 36 . T <3 oR 1-5 1*5 ><1 in . hr! 3 o ^ M 73 d • > w-1 e3 djV PO^ 3 : CD . m : O ^ S.® r « S a >.3 OOQ -I So . o dQ ,2rr . -6® a ^ ^ S "2 1/3 • " kU CD C3 rl o >» 3 j O « j- OCQ I 3 >>2 CD O 3 PAR'S ROQ |o «2o Jr o 0Q<~ jSg^ 6.oR§ COR o OQ rR O Vh . CQ O ;«'B§3 1 RO .2 3 d’E * R 0'S m <3 13 >>0 S +f P R R — ' cSHOt fl- d > g m ‘ O b .Eg g_a o’ to O C3 6 rMrS ©co be £>©3 °RR - *H 0 3 o SM rRR' 5ffi® rt 'R I gqRR co •> ,n .2 . d —I © R R2P R §>2R © 2R IS © 2 OOP o°° -R ® d c3 _gs|3| ZL Ro^p5|.|o ©S ^5 Kb> y, MWg r15 R R a 'O’S £ Peh bPH -J o R W p,g BR O U o © EhORM t, ® Pg d 73 o « coR STATE INDUSTRIAL SCHOOLS. 515 OO O OtM O o 00 o co oc« O O | O O *o • o o © © © O iO 00 CO o o CO CM 05 O CM CM *0 CO TH O MOO O O rH O CM *0 00 rH CM 155 1,332 0 226 0 240 O Ot co ocooooo O ^ CO GO o *oo ON CO *0 00 OO *0 ^O 0*0 O CM r-H T-H *0 CO rH CO rH CM l>- *0 ^ t-H O *ONCO *0 !>■ C *p CM 00 CO O CM rH rH O GO 1 *o CO • o > ) OO O O 00 OO OO 00 O OO OO-tfCOOO OO OO O r-H o r-H O O CO O (N o o Oh t-h *o *o i William C. Morton _ Rev. Thomas J. Mo¬ ran. John C. Kalleen . ^ Frank Moore . Mrs. Elizabeth V. H. Mansell. Carl G. Heller . Boys .... il School n for Col- Boys*.. . . ■ Colored >ys* . :hool for ng School. Training Training jol of Re- Boys .... Training ^ys . ool 3 . le for Girls c School., lepherd. . . hepherd.. Boys. . . . Training rmatory.. chool for !ome for School.... r>nl 1 %4 o c ■3 | £ ) j ! ^ lolic Pro- lome for tory.. - r-H O §H o .S >» 9 75-2 o cspq ^ o xS g|is 5 o © 1 S ^ o o § • £-o O & R £h PM . H „ u o ® — ; ©ft ® «^S§g§g ‘•-§■2* »2o 2-S S lO'g^O ^SoQ Oqq P mm ^ Ph co p ofl rP ^ £Q 3§p . t. 1^3 O g -g »_§ l|§£ 5 m 5 M'S O O o O '3ll2o° Op-P^d,® 'O 3 pco^ +p C0P4-P PphM P d B & ° H Pi— I bo© W S ®P3 g © S $ £ 5|| 3 co S W 33 5 03 i>> .-, 3« OS ^.S 5 B ‘E ill® CO •3-g „mo°” to © 2 © g £> P P’S P m O. gm.g-_g 2 P to Mg .2 otS poqQ S'g !>> 'S'-HS j r,-) w ^ oi .j: ?— H O |!ll!«!sj4S^43 SS co coooO CO s 25 SffS s-is PQ5m to © o pr* cz vj S.fci .SO © a o H CO ' ro rap S to turn Tl SjH q) w S-p pH q) m o " .SoqM ^ ^ ?0D M S P^M ^ F3 r£ >■ o • — I O ® 3s- i* Sfe p"3 o g s a O o3 W5 p° •£ © p* m J3 c3 O c3 o 5 a i>» • .2 • W jp -3 SP-gS^S .2^ S-i tTPJ If. •P Pi ft ft coco 2^|sf OqJ fUS-pTM 5^ § £ o'P to io'CP H 2 kkPo®2 SS<5oflO S bo fl PM 03 © HPs P Is r. . © p® 5 §•£ 8 S§ 3 ,d coW O 5Sft © S .© !z -o>£ ~ ■rH «M *. p Q 03 © o t> p ^ © § a rnSOW n'fc • ■g >& ~g © Rft bo «§.a SS<1 5 5 p Statistics of 1912-13. 2 No report since 1912. No report since 1911. 3 Closed by Massachusetts Legislature Sept. 14, 1914. Table 8. — Statistics of State industrial schools — Teachers , assistants, and enrollment of inmates, 1913-14 — Continued. 516 EDUCATION REPORT, 1914. Could read second reader but could not write. •oiBraoj 25 oo © © • ■ ■ o • © • t • t © © © © © HJ< O © •op3H 24 O O T— 1 • • • O • 04 04 * • • i ?o O© ^©t- g O © Could neither read nor write when ad¬ mitted. •9P3UI0J 23 O'* S3 ° oooo ; o o »o o ooo o © © •ep3K 22 04 O O 05 04^0000 • O OO hhh 04 ^ rH 04 CO ^ tO rt< 04 tH 04 • O In¬ mates for¬ eign born. •oinmoj • O ■ 00 o ooooo • O IQ ^ O OOO ^ lO •9IBK «s CO ■ O CO OONfNO CO CO CO CO CO O O CO CO rH 00 CO CO 04 rH Ameri¬ can born of Ameri¬ can parents. •oicraej US 0-00 O O O O CO • CO 04 ^ O OOO Oi 04 04 rH o •0IBH H* 04* O 04^0^0 1— l • lO COONH • 1-H ^ 00 1-H O co lONO U- CO 04 O O ^ 00 04 rH 04 04 o Negro in¬ mates. •orsmoj eo © ©©©©© © OO O 'O 04 04 CO • io © •oi*K ai O O CO OlONNO O ^ OONh CO O 00 rH • O O CO CO • 00 s White inmates. •ojbuioj 11 O ^ lO o 000004 O CO rH O CO CO CO ICO OOO 04 co g rH O o *0I*K 10 1^0 O 1-H *00000 T-H ^ N OONW CO io io ^ co of' i-T 0*0 lO 00 rH rH O S 8^2 00 8 00 s Number of inmates. •eiBuio^ as °g g © O©©©00 © © g© ©©© ^ ^ CO 00 ^ CO rH o •01 *H 00 1 51 0 0 614 95 785 2, 747 453 0 1,361 863 0 773 286 18 101 81 346 Oi Assist¬ ants not teach¬ ers. •oiBur©.! c>» f-« 04 00 O NOOOICJ O O • 04 O rH O »0 CO CO TJ4 CO HCO CO • 1H rH 00 CO •9p3H «© COO O ^ CO-^OOO co 04 • rH 00 H N lO 04 04 rH rH CO 04 00 rH • U- rH lO oc Teach¬ ers. •0[bui0^; us o CO O 04 H00004H 00 O CO O OhO iH CO •0IBH tH o O CO tH 00 OO co rH co OO ^ON rH 04 rH CO rH 05 © o tg o © IcPike . irtin . cca Moore.. *4. Fauer _ ard . in . McDonnell . Todd . r. Bruce _ 'a I Raymond . . . Barber. . .. jminic . Mabie . oger . ra . Emerson . . . 03 itj fl .o Q H.s W Ph >3 a 3 3 saww® pq . sts O o HOPhMM S’g a • .S ^ Ph CQ W fia” g .fl" • * a a a wao g® o3 CQ © s£ & i ; 1 I a § Eh £ P 03 § a 1*2 -3 ^ -|«2^ _ - C£ Q) O A l9 ■§Md*s«I® agg^j^-s fclisMgJ'S £ « M 3§.S ■§ a r d 2 c3 lh © <» sh o© rrt Ph ^JPgQ*7' fl <23-3 0 J -a ’3 © fl g >2 a)S ®;!e h 3 r* g g § © .© GQ C3 m-T! . d _ o ®2 *■ £ ®£; ^P o SS{ho jjfcc a ‘T *3 o§o ^■s-^sS^stgfcg? logbO M® ^ ^ ^ OfiOOKi w-Pc3 fcfcfcfc cq H X © ©' Ph a 8 ilia' 5 OQ fl.fcj ^ Sot >H ’k, n'pfg aftfS © W> fl fl O K ffl ffl oowSM 2 >H I . ta J? •8° i-la aSg £2 g £&8 •fl 6 ° ogg fl “ fl •S © <3 OAA isfield, Ohio . I Ohio State Reformatory * . , James A. Leonard . i 61 Oi - 1 - |l/565i Orl, 325. Oi 240. 0il340. STATE INDUSTRIAL SCHOOLS. 517 o o o co o • lO > o o o o *0 0 0*0 o ^ 0 0*0 CD GO CO O 00 • M 1-H *o • 00 © 00^00 O O M O O *0 (M O *0 »ON^h lO 00 'OHIO *0 • GO M L- lO 'HOCO OOOM O O *ON*OH lO M M <000000 o o o N M ^OHO rH MO ■rft L- M iO 00 CO CO CO 00 OOOM O CO CONCOCT *0 CO O O O O *0 M 00 CO co *o ( MCOOL^ t— MiO^OOOO M O O < OM OM*OiOCO M gAP OT 03 . spp 3 3 ,r c3 (ft ft i-i 03 o a ft o 03 Xh ° o £o O Q ft^ 5Jj 2-1° P P .5 o n pq +3 I I oc-a (h a gOoH .a 03 §| §J£ -go -g © o « Coo o a*“^“ g gq 33 ® 33 ^gSSS pMflgfl ^ ® © ft® 5qoo o Oft il r-H X t— I Cj (1 £ g'S-S .03 rj CO O S g pfl b9r«-S & ■g g | g * §ft gS S aft-g-g ft 03 •*-*©« g 5 a|j a g. |-e O 03 j35 83*2?£go1g ©ft 3“ § o g-2 -2 02 O O a 5 03 o? OO Odw3n<"PP mm 02P ftPEHcoa} 03 m -g §13 o ' .'§02^02 •a-g«o§£ ^2 SJ ►g-g^a 3 a fl .Sill 01-1 2 a® bx> © ft £ g M> g ft ©-S 03 02t>>P ©CQ bCp5 a a •sg gft Eh ^ S § 02 GQ 2 s ■S'g ® P IP . a © CO ft 53 a oft ■n. •£ [P a g,^;a, 2 © "2 P ra ©£ a S1-1 . a g, tuo ft ft. ft •£ l+pl>°§|i§5 ££ £ £ ££ gP S'" 3 030 - > \% a^ a a a *3 SftrnP O 03 M ei« §T) s|p ® o o O SM ft M 03 P m g o t^1 fl+f 3 ® a js a ftp & jo a O G fl X g^EHEH^ ft E> © m to c3 S c3 o c3 ft WlzjoO *st-3 i.'rf g g oo ■§ gffl 2g-S 0*3 MoS^'g S § o g 0>WmSHS0 ft s' o§ Slz; * - Table 9. — Statistics of State industrial schools — School attendance, value of property, receipts and expenditures, 1913-14. 518 EDUCATION REPORT, 1914. Expenditures in 1913-14. Total. SO 00 00 o eS O tO • gf 12, 500 3,000 25,000 6,399 11,880 1,000 47, 717 (5) 20,000 5,000 40,360 Value of build¬ ings and grounds. tO $236, 650 250,000 to CM pf O 155,000 30,000 650,000 50,000 25, 000 223, 000 78, 700 500, 000 425, 000 100, 000 454, 030 Vol¬ umes in libra¬ ry- 700 250 000 ‘z 400 1,400 200 764 350 200 75 1,000 1,300 1,000 2, 600 Number dis¬ charged could read and write. •Op3UI9li 13 © CO © o o o © CM CO ©0©>0©©©-sti Ht- t— r- - CM 59 0 °°SS° : :£ . . CO •ep3H ao 299 o ° r! p- • CO • o o *o © CO • < © © © © 1—1 • . HHH CO • ■ Inmates receiving instruc¬ tion in the school classes. •ejmnaj - o to CO ~© 162 66 0 114 OOOIOONOCO to to CM O rH CO CO •epsH © CO o tO rH 551 o O CO o CO rHCMlOOCOOtOO CO 00 CO CO CM rH CO rH P- Ttl Dis¬ charged during year. •epunej LO O CO O 05 20 0 36 OOOtOOcOO^ HN P- P- CM . rH •eiBM 123 12 00 o o © JH O 8 COCOCOOCOOOiO 05 CO CM Tti rH Tft CO Com¬ mitted during year. •0p3TU8l£ 05 O iO © 05 25 0 35 00So30|°| 180 35 CM 00 CO o ° © ° CO Inst itiV ions. - Alabama Boys’ Industrial School.. State Industrial School ,* Ariz . State Reform School,1 Ark . Preston School of Industry, Cal. . . . Whittier State School,2 Cal . State Industrial School for Boys,:i Colo . State Industrial School for Girls, Colo . Connecticut School for Bovs 3 . Delaware Industrial School for Girls . National Training School for Boys, * D. C . National Training School for Girls, D. C . Florida State Industrial School for Bovs 4 . C3 o 'c c © o m © ~ 02 ’.2 "3 rs Ha Fulton County Industrial Farm,511 Ga . Georgia State Reformatory * . Idaho Industrial Training School... Chicago Home for Girls . Chicago Parental School . House of the Good Shepherd, Ill _ John Worthy School, Ill . State Training School for Girls, Ill. . Illinois Industrial School for Girls l. STATE INDUSTRIAL SCHOOLS. 519 176,732 40, 667 222, 095 208, 691 88, 671 52,413 17, 477 46,092 56,077 134, 263 68,388 29, 528 40,000 16,948 7, 525 117,996 44,767 37,700 14,885 44,450 93, 887 43,270 41,496 21,000 11,523 99, 257 8,124 121, 686 54, 216 82,423 59,856 138, 225 25,867 177, 935 108, 268 83, 400 52, 413 16,877 46,092 00 00 TP CO NHCOIOOO OtNOJ^O c^o6s lOHiONCO 16,948 1,650 100,461 20,867 30,700 9,129 23,810 76,018 34,992 30,210 11,000 6,747 (6) 8,124 117, 552 35, 195 56, 563 50,056 38,507 6,300 31,377 10, 529 2, 513 2,000 9, 795 8,154 1,574 1,914 4,023 5,600 16,400 7,000 3,737 17, 640 5, 898 3,278 3, 118 2,000 3,500 68, 230 • H CO O • Cq CO O • 00 CO o • tjT of of • h cq ]! 12, 783 89, 894 2, 758 009 2, 000 5, 250 246 500 1,852 11,935 7,500 2,019 3,000 11,971 5,000 8, 168 8,000 1,276 31,027 4,134 4,200 3,492 7,800 1 170,000' 172, 052| 222, 095 208, 691 90, 029 59,970 17,535 49, 435 56,077 142, 468 70, 581 29, 528 40, 000 ~o 8,428 125,322 42, 864 37, 700 16, 814 44,450 93,887 43, 270 41,496 13,000 11,523 95, 780 3,275 121,686 54,216 82, 590 59,856 170,000 70,052 209, 312 118, 797 74,880 | 49, 435 54,077 129,013 69, 252 27, 136 40,000 76,000 35,334 35,000 8,500 41,450 81,553 30,998 33,328 13,000 68, 230 117,552 i 48,321 : 75,000 i 46, 000 _ • o • o • o • CN • o 0 T— 1 12, 783 89, 894 11, 725 • o o • o • 0^0 • o • o cq • ! cqVT • . . ii © © i-H • oo • •© «tp© cq © ■ . i . © © • ; • to • CO © © © • • . . ii to©CQ* ■ .to • i-H cq tp oo • . . II H CO rH • 00 ■ 1 L- 1 Tp Tp CON • • i i ii r— i • * • cq • • • • o • o 1° • lO • x> 245, 962 124, 386 52,000 (5) 10, 000 46. 234 20, 495 8,091 17. 234 60, 000 10,000 15,000 4,500 25, 128 *56,592 25,000 (6) 10,000 7,000 43,071 *3,000 88, 959 13,500 (5) 29,751 1 *i5, 666 1,022,661[ 737,000 513,030 305, 765 550, 000 148, 853 57,486 1,500,000 200, 000 236, 325 500, 000 75, 000 175, 200 107,000 50,000 600,000 300,000 250,000 30,000 66,000 *292,931 150,000 202,000 100,000 30,000 185, 713 *25, 000 362,475 317, 500 260,000 256,641 250,000 *150, 000 14,000 1,200 9,972 2,526 3,200 1, 742 99 3.500 1,083 250 1.500 1,135 5,000 1,900 7,000 2.500 594 0 500 600 957 200 500 900 181 575 1,560 1.500 2,064 2. 500 900 *300 oo O O O i— 1 I>- CO OOOtpcO 10 CO 1>» CQ co CO co oo o oo o ooo o oo ooo l- ■ o o xo cq cq eo cq o • o tp cq rH • cq 00 t-h ^ 1C CO CO CNCOOO O (NOQCDOO co cq co rh cq h gq Ttt 1-H (NHt?h O O TP o cq 00 OOO OO tp © GQ tp HCOiO o -oo O cq COCO rH TP L- O TP GQ GQ H CO rH rH Cq CO • o o ooocQcq io oo^oj • GQ ^ LO * T—t cq HH • O OO O OO OOO OO O oo OO OOO TP .OO CN ^ T-j GQ CO . © GQ CQ CO CO OQ 00 1,000 707 601 0 0 0 542 300 950 475 O O^O O COCO OlO OH o o CO TP OCqN © • © © io co t- cq tp © cq cq tp l- . th oo ^p cq cq th th o ; ooogjo o o o cq ooo t— l t-H rH 3 © © • rH© 00© • • © © © © * CO TP tO tO • • i-H © • • • © oo cq th • • rH CO • • • TP rH 457 . ... O iO T-I o o »ONO TP CO lO o o o o CO TP GQ O th cq tp co O © © • • © tp © © • • tp o to© • © cq © © © •• CO CO • • CO CO CO Tp . 05 N- • » rH i-H * * CO * ° : O O O CQ O *0 HOIOOQO GQ H ^ jo oo o oo ooo oo o oo oo ooo ^woio CD i— t CO 05 CO CO CO i—l i-( r-t io OHcq 636 NCOHOO O HiOOiOO CO GQ O ONON 00 CO CO GQ TP 0 0 0 1,332 473 226 0 245 0 174 181 0 39 300 85 742 199 0 226 0 0 O O O O O O I>* CO o O CO tP co o LQ CO t> GQ co CO CD CD O O OO t- O OOO O »0 OO OOO OONiOr-t *0 tP o oo OOO OOOOiO CO • 03 CD 03 lOi — 1 i— ) -rjl ; 03 1-H 03 03 294 370 rjuOOOO O lOiOGtNOO rH CO CO gq cq 00 O TP io cq i-i rH h co cq O . rH H00 ©t^ ©TH Tp © 00 !>• GO to © © © © © ; CO 030 S . T T oo S & I Jr'S o oTC5 pqM S u oT'S o .££§t: si blllS-S siiiiil* 80d " H ®bMm H-gg c,d sssssBIh ri £4 £d HH tj> S^.a.9 a S > ®, .’d'd'd StJ 0 C3 -t^ddflod°+^ Cq£|MMwmO02 M d S : :o W go m * £ °<2’ -<2'£0 O ®rS S' 2M“,§ ’o'H 3 ® CQ ° ^CC all? H o'djs mtElfl w ■ d ^"* d i • ’Tj ~ * Pi ! >>m 2 > T 1 S-l -s H Xfl ® ! O W-^.H d oT^r3 . >>©.2 O iV tH pq£w Ih O -) <2 ©^ Ifi-g . ._ iO 0,2 pq o otS 2 d Om GO d 2 0 ‘ ^ «H - cqS : c3 o :^2 • ~o ■ S® :Sf •ll : Se !if ;*f : 1o • d xs •r^ W CO 'w' © CO W u-2 w * ®S>3 S gSS hS 2 « I* to O al fcf a! ^ >> §2 2 d rao * a s ; I co +3 "5 co CO CO £h CO !|Sls Sa ;s to-; 2 >>o d 5^o ' CQ ‘M o3 .d o "d 43 O © oo 5-h !Zj O C3rg M-f^a 5 a*-1. §S® ® g ^ 2 CQoq O^' rg © © “aft © SJ ST 322 2cQ02 Pdd a o o ® o o ■goo S © © cq 2 2 dMM 2 d^ S.2 SMS ..a g'S *H ,2 o g M3 .a .a CO CQ o o MM 05 O c.a .2 S "co 2* a o ®M Table 9. — Statistics of State industrial schools — School attendance , value of property, receipts and expenditures , 1913-14 — Continued. 520 EDUCATION REPORT, 1914. c3 o D I $ O'S rt ot o3 S O- ® 00 i>- CO ■ CM to tO II CO 05 CO CM 1-H CM 00 CO o T-Tofoo iO 10(NN 05 CO 3 CO coos w I -H> O £ & £3 g CO-^H CO^C 05 to CO lO c COH05 0HC ICOCOH > CO to CO 00 ■'T 00 00 to i-T coco' * CO to ) 00 to 00 )HiO» 82- GO % o o o 8 88 asf- a sgg-i Fk * © H > P- CO I CM 05 » I> o O to 05 cTr-T t}T CO Cl ^ CONNO tONHO 05 H CO O 8S88' O CM 05 to'^tTio' 00 © i o i i d o Is a g,33 S3 ® 1 b _ a m '3 “ s ^ o HI O OCCOOOON o t- o cm o >o CO o o o’ t-T ioT oT 828 OONO co’^r’VT * a a M a C3_5 MO >^.a & O I>» to O CO O to O NOO(NO(N O 05 CO O 05 O to cT coVT cT oocT co CO H^OWIOH Tfl rt< 00 CO rH CO rH 88? O CO c > CO O I -t o I* CM ) O O lO o ) CM CM 'MOCI 88! 8 888? kT H *•'*!= ^ 3 F3 888 CM CO CO .a S>34®s x3 c3 o^2 h -a ° s £ fl®°g . •g a ® & g 3 O 53 W C3 g'+j ® 43 o •aX'Btaaj o oooooo •8FH 00 CO 8 < U5 00 0 toco CM CM •0XBxn9j O O 'OCDOOO 8®H •0IBM cm o o o o UU rj 2 ^ S ® +» 2 w a a a ® H,a w y O • ON o o CO -OOOOoO 05 - 00 CO CO :s a » > ga © •■© C/3 r| 2 ® S±a o Kl -^.2^X3 ot M-p d o w 2 Wq •apraoj O O O O O oo o H CM H CM CM o o o o O to O CO O o CO •®1®R to CO to o -00 N00^ • CO OcO • io 00 to H05NN co u- co .a b-§ a Q c3 5 ® MXl2 ^ o oooooo oooooo •afetnaj S3 3SS°8: CO r-l IM CO r- 00 05 NCOHOCON o O CO to 00 oo OOOCOOO CO CO oooo . 'S sp . isii o.t^ a © «al^ •©Xenioj •0^H NtNOHJ OliOffl 00 C CM CM CO 1 O O »( ; o o o K o ot c n tuO O 3 21 O c3 i§ ■S3 mm ®3 03 •n o ^ o -§« £ o 63 ^■a ^lo-s'-g C3 ^ ^ O o ■ S ^ c2 ^ ^ ^ O g 0^0? o § o-g §0Q^rS5 ®.5-t to ® cs c3 ■g ei.S oq a a lo to OT £ t, rj r( ® a a ^3 OT OT 8 §3 s pi o g m ® ® SS S^cqcqcqO Oi o © -H> O a^ 0^-0 M§6 °3 £ oO pi.S n tH w 00 ^ a ■® ta Jzimt a" I b a :§ .'2^ a :3 :-2a® • a ot £ ’g M : o ®2 ignl^S .H ^ ; ^ O "g 8 S. 3 2 ot^kh ! g Ss ^ - gCQ ® ® ® pf mzz 6, 000l2, 090,857? . 1 . 1 . 1 342,2821 . 1 . 1 342,282' 342,282 •k Parental Scho< STATE INDUSTRIAL SCHOOLS, *77,461 214,039 214,504 119,062 138,270 28,860 5,000 19.582 26.583 69,061 0 0 0 c r 0 © © wo ©"'ocT , © CO 157,666 252,867 174,335 9,248 31,000 8,691 18,800 20,000 100,057 54,310 134,737 23.309 59,070 91,190 10,920 199, 500 *59, 749 113,960 155,694 113,370 114,730 23, 747 5,000 16,891 23,210 64,561 0 0 0 © © 8S OO'©' CO 130,085 225.489 122.489 8,504 23, 700 4,675 10,000 20,000 86,968 30,000 68,117 17,709 52,705 91,190 98,665 *11,879 6,733 19,504 23,540 3,543 • © O • O O ; CM © • rH 0 0 0 © • CM • CO • 25,995 7.800 4.800 744 2,300 4,016 800 • 00 2 • 0 I © 00 | CO •CO © • rH ; rH • CM 0 • 0 10 010 • C- Tt* l>- 1,500 3,441 108 1,000 1,500 4,100 3,800 4,545 924 1,500 300 500 400 500 1,000 600 1,200 1,500 *1,045 *1,000 750 250 1,200 0 8 °°K 000 oco£ tH CO OOOO O O OOOOOOtN O O O - L- O »0 O IN- 00 rH CO rfH ^ © 00 © © CM t-H © CM © CM © © © © CM © © 00 CO CM CM O rH OOO OOO Ot}UO CO O HN CM CO OO •© (M O 0^0©0» ©© iO lO (M CS rH HO§°° 453 0 1,361 700 0 773 286 18 100 81 200 © 1-H © © © 00 © Tti © (M 00 © © © © 00 00 CO 00 ©HHOO Tj4 © rH CO©© I> CO IONN ©^ N(X)WH rH rH ^ CO - © t-h © n- ©^ © © tjh © 00 © rH CM ^rH CO 232 64 242 58 © N- 00 CM CM © © © © rH COCM CM £ H EXO °.s .2 03 0.0 ^'S a 2 ®.S <2 B ® s.a 02 «2 , i>d © O 1^55 §* 3 • £ ©52s - . £ © i -2)Z ®S m M o °S £ £ ! ®®5T;v^ra-n ££ s whj5 bD,— , — 1 w © il £ §s o § :N :£ :S ;m : §B bp •rd ..9 • rs i— • •-E oB ’. ^ d • 13 o O :|3fl ;£So Q o ®N ® ® g *3 £.HS |o feSSj* oqHm P, -. . © c3 s ; © o q ©22 ^MOO Stf.a.gSf jff 0*2 OS <3 0-3 | ° ° m $ £ b .3 x3 ©H" P O 'm l-g’S © MBs 13312135*2, © «h § « S«2s 3 « g^bmB gS-g^-S ®«43 S: 2® Mfl s p 2 P , © g.2 os.g 2 A a A s §. ajoOpqOaOO O B i§,J il|| •k49 ..geo b o -.2 • : m.2 p; *3 Mg g £ : ii»Illl| i : '.s2®.gJc”2 : fl O'S'3 O 03 OS . : >J S^SrS^d ■ a,© sss » © a p a 03 1> : > a ■ i I >>52 :oq ;gq * -'.9 : § Wr_ §*2 £ :-S>J ■SbS : °;s“'3^r 2§S i8£|lf .g a n soi«§, S°«2 ig^S-gr 3?§S,3§’3-s'£: « li.s' H S3 m ®/S 3 3 ©s3f oB pPrBs.S °g x I o © a-^-p p -*> p bx>g- flN § ©©►-,© s.t- § - ^ M Boqdq cQ>>BraoQ^ §5 2-a C3 ^ B M ©.9 23S on State Kelormatory - 1 292' 01 286' 01 167J 01 1301 01 1891 01 2861 011,2001 495,6461 40,0641 102,5001 109,5001 212, OOOl 97,500j 3,3351 98,6651 * Statistics of 1912-13. 1 No report since 1911. 2 Included in column 15. 3 Included in column 18. * No report since 1912. Table 9. — Statistics of State industrial schools — School attendance , value of property , receipts and expenditures , 1913-14 — Continued. 522 EDUCATION REPORT, 1914. Expenditures in 1913-14. Total. 23 $45,195 41,000 10,985 81,912 45,300 Other salaries and all other current ex¬ penses. 22 $39, 752 21,000 9,967 66,010 34,300 Teach¬ ers’ salaries, books, etc. 21 o • o u- o C5 'ON O OO • lQ rf H • XCT | Build¬ ings and lasting im¬ prove¬ ments. 20 $3,553 20,000 518 10,425 10,500 Total re¬ ceipts. $51,146 42,000 11,095 110,112 45,944 Receipts for 1913-14 from State, ^county, or city for— Cur¬ rent ex¬ penses. CO $45,000 22,000 81,399 44,112 Perma¬ nent equip¬ ment. $5, 000 20,000 9,525 Value of sci¬ entific appa¬ ratus, furni¬ ture, machin¬ ery, etc. «© O • • O O • • O ° ; ; ° CD • • iO LQ • • !>. S& • • Value of build¬ ings and grounds. $175,000 175,000 35,000 561,000 220, 000 Vol¬ umes in libra¬ ry. ■** 993 800 1,200 1,000 300 Number dis¬ charged could read and write. e® O » 'rf rH (N * rH d C3 t- C3 CD d CO d rH ■U8X -jeStapuiq aqx ut sjTdnj •eiBiue^ os 0 03 ; 1.0 :.1 ftM0 oSfl “- w>o d g ca ra oft •Se'S.a rr v.u O C/3 g SCHOOLS FOE THE BLIND AND THE DEAF. 33, 605 5,186 21,000 So 3 CO H oTocf TfM CO 05 L- tO CM tO O oc'^tT rH 05 37,610 3 24, 900 37,550 1,230 1,818 20,471 38,857 117,202 10,215 8,868 147,496 20,126 QO OtCDN O O ODND 05 rH O CD CM CD t^tcT cm'cm'cd^l^' CO rH rH 05 9,886 1,560 05 O 10 00 3 00 co'c^r 1-H ro • O • to • to |cf 1 11,095 32,400 6,000 1,230 1,745 1,271 7,630 15,562 300 1,114 23,753 20, 126 3 18, 890 3 7,500 4,500 1,745 4,702 23, 030 2,657 50 8,000 069 ‘6 IZ CM i-H CO O CM tjTi-T CO OO O i-H O O tO rH O CmVT to' 1,733 14,447 59, 170 6,354 500 O 10,000 800 10,000 10,000 142,646 i-H O -Tt< O TjH O 1— T to"' O i-H ^0 0 Q O to. 0 0 ocT cm' to' CO w CM 3,313 6,000 35,000 2,118 3,000 43,074 O O O • O O O O O • O O O O O ■ O O to' 1— T o' • r-TcT rH rH • tO 250,000 100,000 88 S OO o"crT g: to CO S ^ CO ^ 258,529 97,000 ^0 0 CM O O cT co' o' 05 O CO w CM 30,000 51,100 393,000 40,000 411,080 O L- O • O rH O • O CM O • o' i>r ^ • to CM CO • O ~- O 10s S 400 25 300 1,250 8,745 25 1,420 100 O O • CO CD 0 to Hfi 0 O • • CM O • O to tOO • COHO r-H CM 00 to • • rH O • OOO ^ to 1 *CM Hfi i-H • • O • to ! IIth! O S 3,000 100 500 3,450 12,629 45 3,734 2,262 3, 459 350 24 *38 10 177 4,693 15 200 1.500 31 2.500 1,000 300 *45 8 to ocT 40 7 19 00 CO ^ ^ CD 05 CM CM rH 00 • t>- rH • CO CO O H to 00 CD • CM CD • rH CD 00 00 CO 0 i—l • CM O O ^ l O O ■ • * co 1-H CO CM CM i-H CO IO MH i CO t— • O i-H CCOHO! Hf CO Hf lO r-H ■ 1-H d ■ 03 CO HH t-H lO 15 3 11 05 O 05 Tt* CO i-H CM i-H CM CM rH O CO HJH 1-H CO • O 05 L- 0 O GO 00 to to HUOCOH CM i-H • rH i-H i-H CM to CM CM r-H CO 20 2 10 05 O O NHO i-H i-H tO CO H CM 00 Tt< to • O CO CO CD O O CM CM 05 CO 05' to CM • i-H CO rH CO to CM CO CO 00 0 t-H • 00 1-H !>. ■ 1-H • CO CD CM O O r-H i-H . CM CO O • CD O t-h O • O CM CM CM ' t-H ' i-H • t-H 0 0 CM • O CM to • t-H CM O O CM 1-H • 00 CM O • to O CD O • CM CO 1-H CM • rH H • rH • rH 50 9 30 0 cm co tjh 05 CO r-H Hh l> CM ON O CM tO i-H 0 OOO O CM 05 CO Tf* 1^- to 05 to CM CD CO CM CM CD t-h i-H CO 05 CM OO CO rH CM 71 co co co IO rH (N 05 1>- CM CO CO Tf H H 00 ^ CM CD rH 00 rH L- 05 to CO 1^ CMOOrH CD H CD O to 1-H CM CM CM 05 rH rH CD 05 rH rJH H H CM CM 00 CO 1-0 05 CM CM HN^ Tt< 1-H rH CM CD rH rH CD CO CM CO CD CO CO CO HJ IO CO H 00 O CO 1—1 tF tO CM 00 OtOCO to 03 4J =3 cSrt > -rt bB Sfiffl j 223 ® m-S.2.25 fiSSI JSgo 2 “•d®m m ^ mm _ ^ 2i>SJ.9g |j.l ©S'® SSSS k * 2 1: ^ _o O Kdw 5rw^ . © >v 23^ © P H d'S Hid 3-9oB 3m I 1—1 a? rj • ©d o d £.g| -s sgs « -as 2 IS5 2 id d o © d W =2 mo © © ®K2^-g rt W © 4^> m bOrt'S [» •2© rt oJ oK«r ' fe«S-3 M-g^ssa ® >>“2 “3 &Q o 2 g N,d © 3 £ rt, rt 03 03 7 RH-d W ^ © © ^233 02 *1 in -322 o o?oo •g-g 2 2 m g-3 o © kCQOQ — 2 © © rtl-S-w+j 3 • c3 03 P-i mxnm ^©71 ®afi2 33s« m §g J 23|3 om^m © oft g|j g’g.al® S^§>-2 SOOO ’g-d •d - 3 o > mmO 233 SIR gw | «ai Hrtlaj d 1 “ o d s.S'd o Ssra 3 g’3 a 2 °32 ■7< M Hd s2jo © t m^rnm £ > &. . a i ^^32 23 s d^: “ © § isz;® ~ >* *£ o3 7^ d S IS ◄ mm rt hk- +? ® ?* t2 > • wdS |Sg-S ©3 * ** 2 © 2 I ►>. 2 ^2 © W)rt 2-SPl ^imm U-i aT-d2 ^ .32 mao 531 Table 6. — Statistics of public schools for the blind , 1913-14 — Continued. 532 •Ituox oo gi j-j to 00 CO oo'co' oT 03 eo co* io~ *0^9 ‘S3[ooq ‘ssiibjbs ,si9q;>B9q. ioj •S;i39TXI9A0Jdini 8inqsB{ puB sSuippriq ioj 00 00 05 05 iO co to o 03 o •op ‘ejrnnuaj ‘sqn9nm.iqs -ut ‘snpiBddB ogrpreps jo enpA § 8 o o o' o' •sptmoaS puB sSttrpimq jo onpA O - o • CO co •^uera^jBd -9p xBu^snpxn ui spdtij •9pin9 ^ •9IBH -PX6I w sg^BtipBio •9IBHI9J •9IBH •S9pBi3 jooqos-qSiq oq 3uipU0dS9JJ09 S9SSBP uj •9^1119^ •9IBH •§ oq tj s9pBj3 oq 3uiptI0dS9JJ00 S9SSBJ0 TIJ •9JBUI9J •9IBH ■f oq x S9pBj3 oq Snrpuods9Jioo s9SSBp uj •9IBUI9J •9IBH ■U9q -jB3i9pup[ 9qq ui sndn -d’S -g £ gtd S g g g 3^ a a J2 o’I'g.s f1 =1sl <0 o •d •3 ■-* 2 3 rt o co 'd,d MB '2 *3 h ® 03 ft Sffl S31 & 2 % O 03 O G> ■gG “ Sc o3<4-t c-.^ £ 3 &g 5?2 ■ag sSs Om OPh -S-S'Sg ..S ?02 >.2 3 2 n >>$ SS° 1|S| CQ oo" is is ■ OQ O O rt+3 U fe $■§•§ 03 g-2«2: , OCQCQ-g^’3'3 '* ■3**15^' ®:5 « ■Sg s g 02EHHQ cat) o ® o2 CQ^ '§ .g-d ®-d.s3 |j .3 .3 -d dS.g’g > PS > £ 3 « •S2£ <2 J P a #o . w m d Be r3 03 .2 a S © M ■ CO © • • m r • r-T • H CM CO • ~ : ^ ^ ^ : 13,000 j : jS i •oxo ‘ojuxiu -jnj ‘suxBanddn ogixuoios jo onreA S3 $300 30,000 o o o © © © © © © © »C © LO © © © © lo' -^'©'lo' zo ^ 00 l>04 (M •spunojS pun s3nrp[inq jo enfBA 04 o • o • ° ! o' • o - IS : ••OOO o o o o • o o o o o o o • o o o o o o o • o' oV o' © o' • o -5J1 H CO © © • 00 CO ^H N H 4 50, 000 290, 050 761,292 558,000 329,000 •Aimqil oqx ui soraiqoA Cl : 8 88 8 8 8 8 : • 0 0*0 o © o o • CM W N * © i-H » i § s t-T . f>r co' quoinx-red -op iBuxsnpui in sqdnq •oxcuio^ O G4 O cm o CCHlOO TP tH C4 CO co u1 1- co © 04 © !>* © U- ■oich 2 O 000003 03 -t« HHO00 CO H • M CO 03 04 CO »0 © © ^ 00 04 00 00 T16T 111 soximpmo •01’BUIOJ 00 • (M ;CO ; (M • • O | © TP Tji CO © •a WH : ^ l’* : ° : : . co ; © ^ CD 00 •sopniS [ooqos-q3iq ox Suipuodsouoo sossBp nx •opraoj 13 *8 0 4 0 ! ! ° © © TP © © C4 t-H •OPH »® 10 "ii 5 6 1 ; ; © CO LO. CO © CM C4 rH •g ox g sopmS ox Smpuodsouoo soss^p ux •0ICUIOJ • OMOOH CD lO • -< CD Cl ; 10 34 © LO © © 00 CO CO Tp LO •OI'BR 2 34 4 40 37 18 4 04 • CO LO © © © co" LO CO TP !>• ■f ox I sopmS ox Suipuodsouoo soss^jo ux •OTBUIO.i S4 O 03 Cl lO CO 00 lO H ^ CO iO 04 14 20 11 ' 89 80 39 43 •oppi I Z ro ^(NC^N O T-H H N H lO ^ t- C4 J o • u- t-H • 04 © ©ON © t-H TP GO © © ■uoxibS -jopuiq oqx tu spdnj •oreuio^ \ 2 « . . LO • 03 • * © U- CO • • » • CO • • ■OIBpf 1 * . • • rH • CO «0 • o © 00 :« • j •poiioino spdnd ’tUOL | 00 « ; OhOM O *C5 cocoi- O-^rOi IOCC31 CO !-< COC0O21O O CD rH to coco-^ ao« Cd •— ^ I — l IN 1-H -H COCOC3CSI •opine,! rr> . • O (M»C*vO^ rf 00 H'lico I>-I>.00 t>. C0-r^f>O 03 CO ^ C4 CO to 03 O ■dim w O • © • CO 00 CD 03 CO -H to CM CO OOO 00 O O 03 ^ 2 ^ ^C^CO to Cl (M T-H OI CO •sjoxoujxsux •uouiOAi ^ • to 04 ^ to 03 O Tf GO 03 C4 T-H to OION 00 tH T-H -r—i tH i— • T— 1 CO C4 H t-H •uopi © • T-H - - - CO 03 lO © > jo >"3 1 ° > O >CQ 1 <3 is J 03 University of Arizona, Department for the Deaf. Arkansas Deaf-Mute Institute . Arkansas Deaf-Mute Institute (negro).. California School for Deaf and Blind... Colorado School for the Deaf and the Blind. American School, at Hartford, for the Deaf. Mystic Oral School for the Deaf . Columbia Institution for the Deaf: Gallaudet College . Kendall School . Florida School for the Deaf and the Blind* Georgia School for the Deaf* . Georgia School for the Deaf (negro)*... Idaho State School for the Deaf and the Blind* Illinois School for the Deaf . Indiana State School for the Deaf*. . . . Iowa School for the Deaf . Kansas School for the Deaf . Location. - to CM CO HP CM 42 25 90 89 57 59 140 60 34 32 165 CM • O • ■ CO 05 t 1 ,-H O • <£> 1 ■ © * • © • © • • CM •©© to • T-H . « co © • • CO ' © • rH • rH np p- • CM • O HP CO 05 to CM t-H CO CM O CM O • * © * HP ©©CO 'CM • HP rH 00 • tO • r-H to O HP CM CM CO 00 T-h 05 CM • » CM • t-H © CM tH ■ P- • t-H t-H 00 CO CO 00 40 CO H CO 0 0 0 HH (Nco^cq t-h 0 HP O 00 to 00 00 P-T-I CMT-HC5CM00©T-Hr^ © t-H CO T-H rH t-h CM t-H CD CO rH t-H to (M^COtOOO ^ H ^-7 CM O to to CM t-h CO CO CO Tti HP CM CM © 00 t-h CO© CM Hp OG5CM©00hPC0<0 P- t- 1 CM CM r-H T-H t-H t-h COtHCMCOhPt-Ht-HP^ CM GO CM OO O CO CD ^ P- co T-h CM CM rh to © CO © © © CO to t-h T-H CM O 00 t— © © O CM © © HP CM T-H HP CM© 00 CM © t''- HP CO tO 0 1 Cl CO Ci M4 CO CO 05 CO 0 0 05 r-* co CM to T-H t-H CM CO to 00 t-h © T-h P- © co © © COCO CO©t-hcMt— hcO©oo P- r-H lO^H r-H© CM© T— .rn CM CM OO © t-H CM P- hPt-h © OO CO © HP 10 to HP rH tH t-H CM t-H ^1 CO TH CO CM O ^ 00^COO5 NHCitO^O CO T-H OOt-P^tO rH CM © © © P- CM T-H CM tH T-H©©00©©HPr- P-rHCOI>©CMCO© ©CO t-H © to P— © © © p— t-h t-h CO CM t-h CM 05 H CO ^ T-H CO HP O0G5HPHP t-h t-h t-H r-4 H r-H CM CM © © © p— hp co ©hp 00 co ©©©HPr-ooo5od t-h HH CM CO CM T-H t-h © CM CO CO T-H 00 CO CM T-H t-h O CM tH t-h NH CM © HP rH ©HP CO© ©©COOOP-HPrPt- CO © CM © 00 CM © P— © hP CO Hp rH • CO © co © © zr f - OO GO 00 a> HP HP 00 © © © s 00 0 © CM 00 © P— © 00 00 00 go co 00 QO ©©©©©© 00 00 00 00 co 00 . © • 00 88 © 00 88 © 00 00 I - 00 00 © X © 00 © 00 CM 00 HHHHH HHHHHH tH HHH 1—1 T“4 t-H fc£ C3 o 3 p 3n to c3 o • © ° ° O °2 2.§ ^-r^.F-< 03 SIP O O -j-3 P w m H j».S9.S o ■70 d Sr 3 'S §.-33 'oCQ o m >4© • 2 , rd'^ StH'2 d C3 ^ ^ d P r© © ©P ; ££2; - SP ■3 2 CQS M-2 Mp £ ci _ ® 0® SO iH d . d£ : 1— 1 o « g c« d •H x 2 d 2< SB Is d P! o >* £ . © oi 1 zS pi © © p ■gp © § oP £ !P M P gp £Ah Ib-s Cj o £■§>< Ip £ i ^ © &- H 'd ® pi >? 03 £ P c3 o a 0 3 a o o *31 O m O itH J © S22 S o c3 P d.S “57! i2|s^p|© P-I^^R^ o ffl s pj gp P P CG £ O §■§3 ■^Sll 03 03 O S P PPP ■s o d £ PI ~g ‘ So nofii’P 03 gl^ Pi Sh 03 OE-CC ®£ S-> O d >-l -© <4 w ©.2^ ©5 S P5 P g .p a ©P'3 P o 541 * Statistics of 1912-13. 3 No report. 1 The column showing expenditures for “ Other purposes” is omitted. 4 Proportionate part of entire institution. 2 No report; statistics taken from American Annals of the Deaf, January, 1914. 5 School is under private control, but receives State pupils. Table 13. — Statistics of State schools for the deaf , 1913-14 — Continued. 542 EDUCATION REPORT, 1014. Expenditures.1 •pqox «s $50,000 2 1,485 40,250 29,416 174,300 *12,348 25,000 84, 151 35,000 ........ 42, 500 48,900 ■aqa 'sqooq ‘saiiTqos ^sjaqonaq joj i© (M »o o o co »o o TtllO O cc** o' CM 69,500 *5,309 12,000 i | 15,899 : 17, 500 ■sqnantaAOjdini Sxnqseq pu'e sSnipqrriq joj CM • o o • P- lO • rH t>- • m • n ^ • 1— i 15,400 8,572 2,659 16,000 600 •aqa ‘a.mqiu -jnj ‘snqBjeddB oqiqriaios jo atqnA eo CM $15,083 2 3, 443 5,000 250,000 *5,000 9, 000 34,675 8,000 5,000 15,000 •sptmoiS puB sSuipnnq jo arqi3A (M SI $158,000 2 2,750 117,000 87,405 1,000,000 * 80, 000 140,000 596,605 100, 000 2 70,000 90,000 325,000 •Ax&tqiq aqq in saumqoA rH Cl 393 125 1,000 978 5,000 350 4,406 500 § 8 CM CM •qnatnq:red -ap qi3T.iqsnpui m sqtdnj •eq'eniaj © (M iO O CO lO lO CO Tt< to O co lO (MiOrji to CO (N O H coo (MOO rH (M *0 (M •8UH © toco too to O (M CO OO CO ONGO tO • COLO CO to Tti (M GO co coco to HCIN rH to (M 05 CO ^ co "rf 00 rH tO - rH ^ CO H rH CO rH r— 1 •sioqomqsnx •uaxnoAV ©i OOO 00 00 P- 00 (M O (M CO rH rH (M rH LO rH CM rH rH rH rH •uapi rH CO rH O fi-S n «« m © °«« A rj ° +* o A JO It'd „ fiS 11^ ta s.a|j <.a 2 *H » c3 O Jo'S CO ® o < •2 -a 3: cd O l fiJi. -5.9 |S CQ »h OS >2 . 3® O S Ec ^ .3 - o £ .§£ © L. '02 O fid a fis | © •S ,r>afi A 2 5P 8 ® .73 © 23 Tj <3 ‘43 § Mgr; Mp3 .id “wg OO-^ § c3 02 OM Pm 0t +3 co g5 ' co a ® fill- dOw r lS~8-. \ 2 [j ^ P3gq i o A oS 'I0 > d c3 © 2?fi ) O) oo O ' K1 OUh < CD © bJD 5 § d 2 j a a rt > © CD w 2E-&1 O Jh“3 3° 3 °3 coE-i bo JL . c8 ~ 3 C§ .|— I • CP o^^.d 8- gAf} ® ® O JH QJ +j c3 d^ 0 PI- 5 a © o ©-i-i u cdf* C « cqCm Cm ! © cd :wj: Ph „ A* a bO-T ©2 cd H >'© ■ A 2 w O =3 2 §.23 g ^ Pd 02 02 2°. • co rtbS ® .a d a •§® > § O Td *-i © CMO 1 Em > o HQ § M SCHOOLS FOR THE BLIND AND THE DEAF, 543 Table 14. — Statistics of 'public day schools for the deaf , 1913- 544 EDUCATION REPORT, 1914. Expenditures.1 TUOJL © - OHCOO 8SSSS CM o i2 CO 1 o r: o o o o o -h o O O CM 05 H 05 •spi9m9A0idini Suiy.s'ey pun sSuipyitiq ioj •o^9 Mmiramj ‘sn^jedde ogryueios jo any^A 05 $850 to a> ■spunooS pun sSinpytnq jo any^A :8 • o • CM* !° ’AiB.iqiy 9q^ m saumyoA o to CO o O o o o ZD MuanEyjBcIap X'Bijq.snpui ui spdn^(N^^05(N^HO^ CO (M (MNWNH^CO H 00 to CO *9iejl 1 = ClCOCOCOOiCOOl-iOCU^CONiOQ HH CO Tf (M Cl to to H CO to CO •U9^Ib2 -japui^y aqy. ui syidnj •91^019^ 1 2 .o CM • O O CO o '-l t-H CM •9I^R | 1 « TJ1 CO O • ^ T-H CM rH o O O •payyoiua syidnj TUOi 1 00 OOHcONt'-N05COC5^tOtO^OO to^r 05 OOCOOOHCO ^HH rH 05 HIOHHQ5W i-H HH CM r-» ■9IBUI9J 1 - 001>Ht^HLOHHHiOiOCqOi05 Tf CM ^ CM CM CO CO c£5 CO CM t-H 1-H ^ •9PH 1 1 - CMtOCOCOOCO^C5tOCOOOCMHfO r-tCM tO O ^ I> CO O iO CM i-h OOHHiOCM •sjoyomysuy •narao^A 1 - O T-H CM H CM H H O H CM CM CM CM 00 HH HHHHHHH CO Y-H t-H ‘n9H 1 - OOOOOOOOOOOOOrHr-i oo ooooooo •Suiuado ysig jo JG9A. OOOO^COHC'lCOlCHHO^T >Or-lOT-05>C^005C5 P<2P ij a fiP 8P m.2 £ &Q QJ "o 0^5 O 0+-8 s- 0 0,0 ^ooooomca^ . TJ'd'dTS . . CO >1 . • ■ • >1 w C3 • • * * c3 c3 ft : : : Pfio ® o g-S* §02' S b SP c3^, fflO c3 P 02 03 02 O © .o 2W S? : o p : ,d s £p£p ,o o ,o © ° ^ ° ^ -^=2^=2 ©_~ ©!0 ®o®o rurgrO_, . _h . * ' ‘ c3 c3 ^ p c3 p d OPOP ■3* •— 1 O r d o sSi^LisJ© I’SiS^.a fcflT3 © a; f! C! fl' t>Cfl 2 ii 4M4S$ §g > co ^-e - ; § 3 2.8 ® I®2 n* 3 /-v c3 -*-3 r-< n* ^ <5 j3 § p£j S h SO § ’3 *3 "o 'o ps § 1.23 §< g -u> o OT^!-cra^03goro>-g!>ir3j3Spp3fl3pl^^Pl Sv-^sS 2 d H t2 *? o CD o 'd <32 !^\ O O r=H O^c3o3c3^^^ JOM^OODi> ^ O O CO GO CX) GC' H H 0 0 H 003 CM 03 ^ OO rH N N OCOCOrH Tt< COOr^i-H 00 t>- CO 03 00 10 X CM CO GO 0 00 CO ^ 00 r-Tr-Tr-Tt-r r-T t-T l£ t-T oT r-T t-T t-T ,-T t-Tt-T t-T $156 150 400 O IO CM 180 100 50 3,000 42 200 150 800 600 100 150 350 325 O O O CO 200 0 00 O O O O CO CM O 3-H O CM CO 1 Qf O CO O lO OO OOO O CM Ot> COON CM rH rH rH 00 TT< 0 O 03 HH^^NNOOHOO Tf< H CO HH ^COO CO O rH CO CO CM O O ^ CM f— I - CM S SOI O !>• CM O CM HO CM LQ CO O O CO CM CM r-H r-H CM ^ CM O O CM Tf CM CO CM CM ! 0 1-4 0 0 i>* rH O rH *-* 03 rH 1 (MHiCrH T-H H^i0^O03C(NHHC0 CM O CO CO CO 1-H O H H CM CM 1-H r-t CM T-H rH CM t-H CO CM j 1 ^HiOH CM OH^CMH0CC3(N(MCMH ^ CO CO O CM tH CM (MHHNIO rH CO CM rH rH CM OHO i NHHCOOOOOJ • 1C O CM lO COOOh CM CM CM CM CO r-H r-H CM CO O O CO O CO ’ > CM OO 00 03 COdCOrH(NQ0O300CO^iO CM ^ CM CM CO^^f^CO.i CM O 00 CO CM CO 03 ONONOCDOCO CCOH^M CO CM O CO ^ ^ ^3 -CO LOO lO CO CO CO CM CO 00 i — i COiQt^cOCOCUOONOO O C CM O 00 *0 CM CMHiO(MOO(NH^ OOt-HOOOOCO ooooooooooo < O O O O O O O r oo oo ooooo H^CiWOHHOO t-h r - ^ ^ t-h ^ O 03000000)03 03 COONOHCOOOOOIOCOOO O GO 03 O r-H O O O O O 03 03C0 00 C003C303O 0300 00 OkOiON CO 03 00 CO CUC CM 0^0 OO N‘ONO 003 03 03 T-H C3 O O r-H GO T-H OO OO O 03 03 O 0300 00 00 03 00 03 OO 03 00 03 ' 03 GO 03 03 03 GO GO 03 a g c3 s XS ~c3 c © aft §50 § or. c3 © ©Q A7 $ § < C3^ JGqq 215 Sf =2=§=§ft .02 •3 m s.So.2 2 S <3 S3 ; 3 cgPiOPh :p-> 88 0'S aim .0 o C3 S3 r O O ; fifi^ JJgl| s_ ti’S*-* Lh =2=202 ©=2 •32 b5 -3 O O " £ o =^^fi=2rCi o O _ o - 02 02 .2 "o 02 o O Qfi 2 »>v§ 2 02 02 H fi 02 =S Cv ©HI c3 W © rt S ®.g gfi^ ©Q ■£ =g 2=202 2<2 b© 2-5 S 2 1 o^""1 © 002 O *. c3 «. Ofi'oCG . _ >© © ^ ■p U3H« C 3 Omfl rnfi © © fifi o o o o P2 A o © 02 02 ^ ; >. tO ■ o3 c3 :fifi ; Jfi i © 5 0 .fip 1 © © = =2 02 r=J © W o ; ** © , %4 O. ®tOM=2=2f» ^ _ , o ® © © © ■ © _ 2 O 02 =2 02 02 =2 O 02 O •OS cSW c3 c3M • c3 :fi « mfi fifi ^n|-2’-9' S aj «•.... © -ass ^ . P*-T=S n,;r'2opEi2d ~ © rt 03 3 S^T5-i?gt^02P2 s§f) ©'Pi .-T+S rt ^’g©c30>1‘3;i£'di;H~~^§qG3o,2c3J2gg;©§ 03 g^fi © g'g^ 1 >>1^1 Sift’S ^02 02t^^P3W.!5 -< O O ft EH P-iCC-EH -< -4 5 ^ i cpT/S - C3 - q ■d' ^ p! O ^ © cj O ■ 0.5 if ©tH >> b£_rH .3^5 fi j SqG^ o 00.“^ g^~«| 03 co gOrg’^ © ^ 2 © 03 03 c3 03 iq .q Mi-iSSSSS • « w I * • It? I \ : .a : ^ • ; •a ^ : ^ r cn © M £0 S-s t; © -S 03 - riO<> g acu^55: 'd >?“ o 3 fi og-g g o'© © P.§ So2M02^ * Statistics of 1912-13. 1 The column showing expenditures for “other purposes’ ’ is omitted. Table 15. — Statistics of private schools for the deaf , 1913-14 • 546 EDUCATION REPORT, 1914. Expenditures. ‘P40J, $D (M $23,743 4,584 4,869 5,962 6,627 •049 *S5[ooq ‘saiXBJBS * sx to 1,280 2,228 *3,809 , 2,251 •s4u9ra9A0idmi 2xi]4SB[ pxiB sguipyriq xo£ •H cx 081 ‘T$ O cd rH 1S- U- rf! '049 *8X041X1 -xnj ‘stu^xeddB ogi^xiaps jo enpA CO ®x CD 00 O O O O 05 O O O O CO to - r-T CO" Co'r-T •spxmoxS puu sSxnpynq jo sups a ex ex $152,972 O O O O O O o' o' CO O (M O ^ ^ 0® 00 ^ (M •■£xBxqn 9q4 in saumpA O 8 to 2,700 500 O tO - ^ CO CO •f 04 x sapBx§ 04 2xn -pxiodsaxxoo sassBp xij •apuiaj I0CO CD 00 O 00 05 ^ CO rH 05 CO CO •apH ! a 00 rH T— 1 00 CO IQ O 00 CD CO •U94.IB2 j -xepxnq 9x44 xii sydnj •aXBxnaj 1 2 OO (MO O CX CO lO O •appi 1 55 OO rH O O -h O O HH 0 OO CO O Tt< •Sxriuado 4sxxj jo xb9a O © 10 C3 H H - C3 O c3 O > trjco w o c3 ^ 5 .a 1 ~ C-> 1 d r ^ § :hj 43 >d 5-1 ""©SS'S'.-C© • o ® ® ®fl -;3a§ .« .aj o® • 2^ 152^2 JCQ' O02 H • g 22 8 03 § ftW^ $*4 g'B ,rH. . s o3 O id?o 02 & £; < ^ c3 — c3 M © " o upq m SCHOOLS FOR THE BLIND AND THE DEAF 547 CHAPTER XIII. SCHOOLS FOR THE FEEBLE-MINDED There were 38 State schools and 25 private schools for the feeble¬ minded which reported to this bureau in 1914. Public day schools for subnormal children were reported in 54 cities. Detailed statistics of these schools appear in Tables 6, 7, and 8. Special institutions for nervous children may be found in Table 9. Table 1." — Summary of State and private schools for the feeble-minded, 1913-14: Instruc¬ tors and inmates. STATE INSTITUTIONS. bb . © ft Instructors. Assistants caring for Inmates. Inmates in institutions during the year. Inmates not in school or kin¬ dergarten. States. .983 52,175 46, 559 43,000 36,560 164,789 746,138 55,000 55,389 316, 193 794,612 12,000 16,983 71,296 90,027 1,500 1,367 8,787 20,036 24,000 37,039 237, 147 693,590 37,500 55,389 317,230 803,653 New Hampshire . . 1,846 99,229 1,915 New Jersey . New York . North Carolina . North Dakota . 6,300 20,-200 266,089 35,000 668, 666 38,000 52,500 34,616 61,116 266,089 35,000 957,512 165,000 130, 000 4,195 1,237 8,870 49, 511 257,219 20,000 700, 261 37,470 45,000 54,943 266,089- 20,000 912,451 37,970 78, 000 Ohio . Oklahoma . Pennsylvania . . 171,037 127,000 65.000 117,809 190, 264 21,926 500 3,000 Rhode Island . South Dakota . 12,500 30,000 Utah . Washington . 237, 500 23,500 65,700 197,508 20,000 1,561 304,761 221,008 20, 160 179, 635 20,930 8,119 2,100 6,124 1.076 40,579 169, 534 15.077 222, 314 196,588 24,272 W isconsin . . . Wyoming . . . 160 1 PRIVATE INSTITUTIONS. Total' 1 1 ' 8283, 197 $283,197 $52, 309 $33, 326 $198,996 $284, 631 Illinois . . | 28, 149 28, 149 10,000 1,200 23,940 35,140 Iowa Kentucky i . Maryland . Massa chusetts . . !'*' * 22, COO 14,796 22,000 14,796 10,000 5,000 7,000 13,036 22,000 13,036 Michigan . . . Minnesota . . Missouri . 20, 892 106,731 2,160 20, 892 106,731 2, 160 500 4,859 2,500 14,310 300 17,752 84,778 1,560 20, 752 103,947 1,860 New Jersey . New York Ohio . P ennsyl vania . 8,000 8,500 12,000 21,500 38,469 8,000 8,500 12, 000 21,500 38,469 300 3,000 4,000 7,000 12, 650 1,500 1,825 2,000 3,000 1,691 5,000 3,565 6,000 10, 500 25.865 6,800 8,390 12,000 20,500 40.206 Tennessee . Texas . Virginia . Wisconsin . I SCHOOLS FOE THE FEEBLE-MINDED. 553 Table 5. — Summary of public day schools and classes for backward and subnormal children, 1913-14. States. 1 Cities reporting schools or closes. Instruc¬ tors. Pupils enrolled. Pupils in the kin- der- gar- ten. Pupils in classes corre¬ spond¬ ing to grades 1 and 2. Pupils in classes corre¬ spond¬ ing to grades 3 and 4. Pupils in classes above grade 4. Pupils taught music. Pupils in manual training. i Men. Women. Male. Female. Total. Gj [ Female. Male. | Female, Male. 1 Female. | WH g O) Pm Male. Female. Male. Female. Total . 54 24 626 650 7,489 3, 401 10, 890 336 181 2,066 942 1, 191 379 900 191 5,435 2,410 6,391 2, 828 California . . . 3 0 8 8 103 45 148 10 5 68 26 22 13 3 1 103 45 99 45 Colorado _ 1 0 2 2 18 4 22 0 0 5 2 2 0 0 0 18 4 Co-Tvn? Rtifflit. 2 0 2 2 21 18 39 21 18 16 12 21 18 District of Colum¬ bia . . 1 3 20 23 300 92 392 8 15 106 62 105 9 . 81 6 300 92 292 74 Indiana . . 2 £- 4 6 33 13 46 6 2 16 9 10 4 4 0 27 12 24 12 Kentucky _ _ : _ I 0 I 1 14 4 18 3 1 10 2 1 1 10 2 Maryland: 1 0 3 3 43 17 60 [ . 43 17 Massachusetts ..... 9 1 61 . 62 ■ 487 556 1,043 14 10 48 : 3'S 38 ' 13 16 4 297 461 476 552 Michigan . 3 1 26 27 327 175 502 24 11 254 118 52 39 4 5 59 41 299 157 Minnesota . 1 0 4 4 33 22 55 24 14 8 8 1 G 10 5 33 22 Missouri. _ 1 G 31 31 416 184 600. New Jersey . . 9 1 67 : 68 920 267 1,187 ioo 53 371 140 228 51 221 23 ; 710 225 825 248 New York _ _ _ ; 6 4 222 226 2,396 1, 199 3r595 90 ; 53 172 99 115 83 111 50 2,020 968 2, 170 1,040 Ohio... . . 4 2 51 53 485 289 774 36 19 276 173 110 81 9 9 230 147 275 143 Oregon . . 1 0 2 2 23 17 40 15 12 8 5 0 G 0 0 23 17 Pennsylvania 2 10 94 104 1,590 : 372 1,962 656 210 484 69 450 93 1,59G 372 1,590 382 Rhode Tsland . 2 0 12 12 122 70 192 10 8 10 122 70 Virginia . 1 G 1 1 11 3 14 1 2 5 2 6 1 0 0 11 3 11 3 W ashington _ 2 G 4 ; 4 48 13 61 42 8 2 : 1 42 8 48 13 Wisconsin . 2 0 11 11 99 41 140 2 2 9 6 2 : 2 12 9 12 9 Table 6. — Statistics of State institutions for the feeble-minded, 1913-14. 554 EDUCATION REPORT, 1914. in £ •moj. I> $215, 106 2 32,500 81,071 276, 373 193, 621 389,759 76,000 71, 001 74, 609 38,346 334,087 307, 623 271, 183 CO 05 Cl 05 d ^F p-T co d 00 CO 37,500 'S S ft •0^9 ‘sqooq 'S9IJBIBS O 1 CO g ° ©is y 9pBJ§ •91BUX9J OS CO t-H • O 8 o o o d CO O ; CO HF c » ”*F « bo |.a © O O rCj 9 Aoqy •9IBH ao ^ in • *o O > •f puB g •9XBUI9j[ o» H O Cl 05 T-H t-H Cl CO CO ci m 11 20 68 16 CO TF d oc • oc to & © ® g £ S9pBIQ •9IBH <© eo o Cl T}< o »£J O rH CO L- m 88 d 00 G d • o 1 t-H © £ P o 3 S-t 13 © feo3 'Z PUB I •0IBUI9J rHO CO 05 JO s O cc : O i Cl ii 29 05 CO d 56 37 s o 3 ° S9pBJf) ■0IBK h 1C 00 O T-H o t-H (NO GO o 05 o o m £g CO 05 00 d g *- d m U9XJB§J9p •0pm9j[ 09 00 CO L- (N 60 17 o o in CO 1 24 123 CO co o £3 o CO •uepiBSaopuiq jo •9{BUI0J tH - - - O 00 ) Cl CO t-H d o d rH 05 h d 370 181 o 8 [ooqos ur pu soprani *®I*K 1 s S5 8 CO' rH 478 367 o o O 1> m ci Q 4S T3 p 02 °2 o ca ^ M ti ffl'S C3 Scmof S'gS ■g^^2&M|p 3 SO ^ § o i»-pd ® Co ■o!* » I s r2 3 _J 02 d *-4 go o A.2 £ eh 4 _£ © P< o £ Ejjn o f w.'A FmOoq Jz; 5 -3 A ^ks iy . s-, ^ ® d os d 2 go ^ ^ 03 S b g ®®’C° O >» ££ Phohb 'SO o PdJ c O .Sg'-S, ||Ij £ ® § ! - o ip d $ «■■ : g&ijf ■ Ph 02 H-i^d .2 "o3 #g gcoS > c3 © be 3 03 ® >. a gpfr £ £® ^ d-d ®c2 c _ r® O psP^p'P d ^ 3 B • P3,dS c3, m *i& 03 •" fi§. * oe°i "sl3^ 2 o did Cobh esp © . ~i .2 £ £-.£ -2 gHN S O Hi CC .d T'fe 23 o Se s ® 0Q p * ~ 2 One-half biennial expenditures, 1912-1914. ’ s School opened July 1, 1914. Table 7. — Statistics of 'public day schools and classes for backward and subnormal children , 1913-14 . 556 EDUCATION REPORT, 1944. Pupils taught some trade or occu¬ pation. •0[utnaj 28 ; O* j | • : i : i i. ;° : : : : : :u i l*"4 ; f- 22 :S i i it: : : r<* i ii i: i li ii- i • CM • Pupils in manual training. •OgBpiOjI CM ^ NCONN rH CM. 05 IS* o io. ooo. W 00 OOH G CO CO-iO (N CO: t-l CM rH T-l o iH r-H rH: 05- CM CM: CM- i— >9FH <3> OH 00 00 CO«5iON *Cr ^ O CO OO^OcOtNuO r^iONCOOCO CMO 1-Hr-H tH oo CM rH T*< OHH CO CMrH H CD ^ ^ CO rH (M rH CM Pupils taught music. © CM’ • *0 t>- • CM • CO • rH . COCM • rH • O lO 00 o CM 00 0© o O HHH *OcO *0 CO •aUK 18 O rH CM • O «-C©lS* « Is— • (M CO CM • H >00) * CM • O O H4 o O CM *0 O OHH CO CM rH CM O 05 O *0 rH In classes above grade 4. •egeuioj : -i o o • © © • o • 0000©—(00 ^fHO © : © o o • C5 CM • Tf< ! • CD rH • • o O'Ooa Tin o © ^i+O tH In classes corre¬ spond¬ ing to grades 3 and 4, *OgBUIOj[ 15 co o o o • *Q-Tt« r-JCCT^H O H O ^ 00 O O *0 CO rH 00' CM rH -+ © O ©© • *0-0 O O rH . CO rH ^00*0000 OOrH CO oo CM CM In classes corre¬ spond¬ ing to grades 1 ahd 2, *d|T3in9 J 55 CM CM CM CM CM O 05 CO rH 00 CM CM »H CO CM T*< rH ^ *0 05 ^ rH rH Tj4 CO ^ OH tH •9T^ H (M *0 *0 C0*0»H*0 *0 rH o rH H CO ^ H H CO H H OC5 COtH 05 05 CD jA** CM Pupils in the kinder¬ garten. ■agcuioj CM rH cm O 0*0 0 rH H H OhhO-O^Mi • 10 1 © ^ O O OO'O ^ CM CO o©©o©-#© : ^ o ' CM Pupils enrolled. © r- io ©© oo^oo-^ Noioeo o >a oi >a «o co us ic m w >o o ©© ©1© ©:t-ICO© ©T-l© Oi-tffJrt^'ilCSrrliaNHHlOO ©'<-1 © ©©T-l © '0{T3UX0J QO Tf HJ4 CM o LON H(MTf N 0*0 00 CM 00 OOrH O CO CO O CM ^ CO rH CO CM rH i-H O rH rH-rH- 05 CM T}4 o:iw- 1 QO. © o' 1 i d OQ J 4 ® 03 4 •Suiuodu'rsjgrjo jboa [ 05 ©i-H ©o or-©© ©(>•©© ©t-it-i©©o©© T-l T-l- O — 1 OOOO OOl— lT-1 © T-l T— 1 O O — 1 © O ©© OT© ©03©© ©©©© 00©© ©©©OO© -CO *0 05 CMlN- O O O H o 05 05 05 05 05 Name of school or classes. « Permanent Ungraded School . Child Study Laboratory of the Public Schools. Ungraded School . Special Schools: Room for Excep¬ tional Children, Home Sohoo 1 Class . Atypical and Ungraded Classes..., Atypical and Ungraded Classes (negro), Grtbogenics School* . Ungraded Schools . AtypioalSchool . ,, . Special Classes for Subnormal Children, dn _ Williams School: Special Class .... Special Ungraded School . Special Class. . . Claflin School: SpecialClass . Atypical Classes . . . . Classes for Subnormal Children. . . . SpecialClass . l* > I )■ 1 C i/C i h l: _ rdo . . do . a 03 d CJ > 3 a o o I| Is o r* n Location. - Los Angeles, Cal. . Oakland, Cal . San Francisco, Cal. Denver, Colo . Ne w Britain, Conn. Washington, D. C. Do . Bloomington, Ind. Indianapolis, Ind. Louisville, Ky.... Baltimore, Md. .. . Boston. Mass _ Chelsea, Mass . Lynn, Mass . Malden, Mass ..... N e wtonvil le , Mass . Somerville, Mass . . Springfield, Mass.. Taunton, Mass.... Worcester, Mass... Kalamazoo, Mich. Muskegon, Mich . . Minneapolis, Minn o n o n Q SCHOOLS FOE THE FEEBLE-MINDED, 557 Table 8. — Statistics of private institutions for the feeble-minded , 1913-14 . 558 EDUCATION REPORT, 1914. Expenditures.1 'Fiox $35, 140 22,000 13,036 14,752 6,000 ecTr-T •o;0 ‘s^ooq ‘S0IJBIBS ,SJ0qOB0X JO J (M $1,200 5,000 2, 500 to to 05 T-H TF 00 coV •s;n0m8AOjdmi Sui -Xsbj puB sSmpitnq joj iO $10,000 10,000 O o to 05 O to o CO to 0 to Xfi to 8 05 Inmates in classes corresponding to grades in elemen¬ tary schools. •f epBjS 0Aoqy •8IBUI8J © CO CO 1-H [ 0q; ui se^Burai •0{BUI0£ C5 11 6 15 O t-h O (M 05 Tfi 05 N- •0IBK (M 9 5 10 O O O Tti to Tt^ CO •u0^jb3 -J8pUT5[ JO xooqos nt ^ou se^Buxnx •ereumj ( 14 3 20 10 1 2 xt< O CO o o *0IBK 1 ° 12 3 20 10 0 1 CO O © © © •JB9^£ aqq. Sminp uoix -mqxsui'ui sayemui •0IBUI8X | © CO H o CO 2 Ph il > :w.'i • © ' 4^> T2 r • c3 c2 ft >:§ o 2 Ph i - © 3 02? rS£ •g-gS cs fcji © , Hr I ft a : pi '• £ :a 16 r" s-h r 3 Fh —< : ft T3 gftft P © O ©Qjcc 02i 13 ... s^ftW !gga W 2 ass ©ft, S43' CGf ,E|ft ; ^3ft ! ffift , wO idV§ lap ft ‘ft ft OT rio^a S © o § gft g£ £ S « S.a ^ ppft S 02 - 1 § 1 'o .Jra m&S _ft ft m\g|a .52 a T Els -»11 Pi ft c flH oft E O P :°g ; be n ft-ii ll> ■liSl 2 2^ ’ft E-1 oft ft ft o © O pH : : • MS © © 00 CO o3 s • CO a a.s gS : o o' o o • o S o Ss ■d8 -3 S 'S B Bv f-H >"H u ■ rH 00 CO o 1H CO 03 05 ^ lO 00 o O CO • 1C O ic 40 05 • 03 rH o 0 0 • 00 CO 03 TJ1 CO • 03 tH tH CO 03 03 O O 05 03 *0 CO - O GO oooo 03 TJ1HCO t-H 03 03 L- iH rH 03 H o T— l O CO TH 03 CO CO 1—1 HIO 03 Tti lO CO CO 00 03 O OO O O O O O (NO--I 1900 1909 1903' 1912 1893 1905 1908 1893 1904 1903 1904 g3 A o n 'd A d;d osQ sg > o 43 > O (-1 <££ ©W Pi t-( ^ £ o <3 JO u 0 0-0 0,d d jJ © ©_ OCOij O 2*. ‘Efi'gJsS © O c3"d ri .2 2£:2o WW pq s a '>-' © 8 d ,=1® -S 5?£ la H WM g-2 ®£ gE^l ■ ^ S 3 3 W Eh OQ.S •si •S ft aw E-lr^i ( I'd J ill ll ©o © sW • O w $a _ _ o iw -0 33 ft w sw 6uo c3 d ©S'd W ®-2 3*fg 4 W m \ • jo d a • U> • ! oo o ; © : ca .a & rn : a .2 A , to d4 - .2 rl . c3 Ph Eh : 2 J !> :i ^ ra -a fe- o a “^03 ce? l^.fiSl s i u - pC a — • a g § 2 ^|g Sg-S 0>^ ?H 8®3 S3* t; j>» ft© sa co .a eis o iS-d w. Eh 559 Table 9. — Special institutions for backward and nervous children. —Tart 560 EDUCATION REPORT, 1914, •paAiaoai uoij -Bunojui js'ej jo CO 1910 1914 1914 1914 1911 1913 1914 1914 1914 How sup¬ ported. Tuition . State, charity, and tuition. Tuition . . do . > J Tuition . . do . . do . •pdnd jed e&reqo I'emrcre umunuijY «9 O C»OOOiO O O O O O CO CO LO CO GOO 800 Varies. •jaeA jbosit joj eanqpuedxg; $8,000 38,346 22,000 7,375 098 ‘l ; •inauidinba jo enj^A • O O O • O O o • *o o o • of • O r O O • O O • O of • of spunooS puc sSmpiinq jo enp3A os o »o o o o o o o o 12 53 20 6 © CO CM CM •sAog 31 1 0 CM ©00 OO 3 ° I a- 1. .. p} r« <* ® 5 3 8X3 |J> ■?* ; a o a fcl-S-sa BITS §3 g.la^a a\r -sill » . J^aJj -g t£.tsB©a2 3 be O o aa 3.353.3 Is > -M o” ; la § «■ -s. S 8j0 ~ 3 £j?g. H^US a «j § .39 ^ bB S'; “•Sfe&l i! 2,0 > aj> r,a .a*” 8 3 ^2 fl+33gJ3' ° S- • _ . 02 ra-o ofl fcjr) 22 -2 “S'S-g «• ^ 0) 0^3 C3 fcuQ 2 a 3 £ c3 as © ra a 2 43 ® b, ©33 a a as o'-- qpa o •anws+joaao S> S co o r-> s s i>T3 Sgl^ti.a ; ■»lfe°w£§& p^-^a ®g o.a £ . a >>a-3 efi >>o3 c3 w P ^ TO 03 _, Ol h m O rf ri ^ ll y &SPJI M 02 S | ® m a r-^i *1 hn °»3 a -d >>rw ©Mgg 0^0 s £ * p*^' ‘ rH © ‘P rv_H c.e r o *)£. !:Slg3.a a si o a -q a> 6-fO,Ps©8a2a m f« a a a -p 2 ftfld £-3 a ® 5 ~ 3a §3- f-< sf ^ co © q3 o toga a 3 a h5fi-asS! ■g'g o o .2 o § gg-§ ? a CD CD © g< © o m a >> © g-P © 2 2"5 r^Ofl _ -a O o g T3 ,C!' S bjff ^•9: <3i © o S ^ ^ Q,W CD S CD rC 13 CX) bfl0r^ O jq S3.a 5 CD S ,r^ o.q'o 2 ^ •43 o *7i cS g! § ag Hi s a 2 a ra c3 ■ S a a 0 3 8 B 3 “ "© «w ^ S 03! ® si ^ s 0 a S O pq mi pq i-'O rQ q.-a a Mra P< a ® © ° £ia III •a -a o S a Sea « So C3 © © og5lS Hall Pad 3 ft:o3 >> S O o: © +J o tj ^+- ►-. a *” '3- 43 a s3 a ® S a s.a **0 s ^tcar a © 3 a, R K1 a CO Ci iij . §0 K3°| >-a a-a>a s © ^ r* O -S P< SZ5 03 •a a 3 a fcc •|-' O CO a co 3i 2 as b» 9 2 § a ^<3 a 2i3 2 3 8 22 J co o a'23j ® §0 §a ®Wo g^S ffi.Q Table 9. — Special institutions for backward and nervous children. — Part II — Continued. 562 EDUCATION REPORT, 1914. INDEX A. Academies. See High schools, private. Agricultural and mechanical colleges, general statis¬ tics, 277-314. See also Colleges and universities. Alaska, schools, enrollment, vn. Appropriations, public normal schools, 350, 357-358. Architecture, 208-223. Attendance, average daily, city school systems, 47-101; State school systems, 12. Attendance, average number of years, public and private schools, xn; city school systems, 29—33; compulsory, 8. B. Backward and nervous children, schools, 560-562. Backward and subnormal children, schools, 553. See also Feeble-minded, schools. Benefactions, colleges and universities, 193; negro schools, 494; private high schools, 438. Bequests. See Gifts and bequests. Blind, schools, enrollment, vn; summary and sta¬ tistics, 523-533. Buildings, public schools for the blind, 528-529. Business schools. See Commercial and business schools. C. Census, school. See School census. Chemical engineering, 208-223. City school systems. See School systems (City). Civil engineering, 208-223. Clapp, M. E., and legislation for the deaf and dumb, 524. Colleges, changes in tabulated list, 191. Colleges and universities, enrollment, vn-xn; gen¬ eral statistics, 191-275; negroes, 493-503; students in teachers’ training courses, 349. Commerce, 208-223. Commercial and business schools, summary and statistics, vn, xv, 449-490. Common schools, statistics in various years, 5-6. Compulsory school-attendance laws, 8. ' Courses of study, agricultural and mechanical col¬ leges, 280-281; high schools, number of students in, 412-416; technical and specialized, universities, colleges, and technological schools,' 208-223. See also Commercial and business schools. Curriculum. See Courses of study. D. Deaf, schools, summary and statistics, vn, 523, 534- 547. Degrees, agricultural and mechanical colleges, 282, 301-302; colleges, universities, and technological schools, 192, 199-204. Denominational high schools and academies, statis¬ tics, 410. Denominational schools, general statistics, 433-436. Dental schools, statistics, 320, 341-342. Domestic science, 208-223. E. Education, science of, 208-223. Electrical engineering, 208-223. Elementary schools, city school systems, 47-81; en¬ rollment, vn; negroes, 492-503. Endowments, private high schools, 437; schools for feeble-minded, 551. Enrollment, agricultural and mechanical colleges, 280-281; Alaskan schools, vn, xv; by age groups, xm; city school systems, 29-33, 47-101; colleges and universities, vn-xi, xv; commercial and busi¬ ness schools, vn, xv; common schools at different dates, 10; distribution by grades, xm; elementary schools, estimated by grades, 4-5; evening schools, city systems, 184-189; Indian schools, vn, xv; negro schools, 492-503; normal schools, vn, xv; private kindergartens, vn, xv; private normal schools, 360; professional schools, vn; progress of elementary grade for eight years, xrv; public and private high schools, 4, 420-421, 447-448; public and private schools, vn-xi, xv; reform schools, vn, xv; schools for blind, vn, xv; schools for deaf, vn, xv; schools for feeble-minded, vn, xv; State industrial schools, 508, 513-517; State school sys¬ tems, 5, 12. See also Pupils, Students. Equipment, agricultural and mechanical colleges, 306-307; city school systems, cost, 133-183; public high schools, 422. Evening schools, city systems, vn, 44-46, 184-189. Expenditures, and wealth, xxi-xxm; city school systems, 25-26, 34-38, 133-183; private high schools, 437; public day schools for the deaf, 544-547; pub¬ lic schools for the blind, 530-533; schools for feeble¬ minded, 554-559; State industrial schools, 512; State school systems, 6, 19-21; State schools for the deaf, 540-543. F. Fay, E. A., on education of the deaf, 524. Federal aid to education. See Agricultural and mechanical colleges; Land grant acts; Smith- Lever act. Feeble-minded, schools, enrollment, vn; summary and statistics, 549-562. Fellowships, universities, colleges, and techno¬ logical schools, 264-275. Financial statistics, State school systems (1870- 1913), 5-6. Fine arts, 208-223. Forestry, 208-223. Funds, agricultural and mechanical colleges, 312- 314; negro schools, 494; State school systems, 6, 17, 22. 563 564 INDEX. G. Georgia, and Smith-Lever act, 283. Gifts and bequests, to education, xvii. See also Benefactions. Graduates, negro schools, 492-503; normal schools, 363. H. Health, promotion, city school systems, cost, 133- 183. High schools, denominational, 410; elimination of students, xrv; enrollment, 4; negroes, 491-5Q3; private, students in commercial and business courses, 454; public and private, summary and statistics, 407-448; students in commercial courses, 450-454. See also Secondary schools. High schools and academies, enrollment, vn. I. Income, agricultural and mechanical colleges, 282- 283, 308-311; higher educational institutions, 193, 438; private normal schools, 361, 379-380; public high schools, 423; public normal schools, 354-355, 370-377; State industrial schools, 511; State school systems, 17 : univesities, colleges, and technolog¬ ical schools, 248-263. Indian schools, enrollment, vn. Industrial education, negroes, 493. Industrial schools (State), summary and statistics, 505-522. J. Janitors, wages, city school systems, total amount appropriated, 133-183. Journalism, 208-223. K. Kindergartens, city school systems, 47-81; private, vn, xv-xvi; public and private, summary of sta¬ tistics, xvn-xvrn, xix. L. Land-grant acts, 277. Land-grant colleges, development, 277. Law schools,, statistics, 318, 331-335. Legislation, land-grant colleges, 283-286; proposed bureau for deaf and dumb in Department of Labor, 524. Libraries, city school systems, cost, 133-183; negro schools, 494; private high schools, 437; schools for feeble-minded, 551; public schools for the blind, 528-529; State schools for the deaf, 537. Louisiana, and Smith-Lever act, 283-284. M. Maryland, and Smith-Lever act, 284. Massachusetts, and Smith-Lever act, 284. Mechanical engineering, 208-223. Medical schools, statistics, 319, 336-339. Metallurgical engineering, 203-223. Mining engineering, 208-223. Mississippi, and appropriations for agricultural ed¬ ucation, 284-285. Montessori system, and education of the deaf, 524. Music, 208-223. N. Negroes, schools, summary and statistics, 491-503. See also Agricultural and mechanical colleges; High schools; Industrial schools; Normal schools. New Jersey, appropriations for agricultural edu¬ cation, 285-286. New York, appropriations for agricultural edu¬ cation, 286. Normal schodls, enrollment, vn, xv; public and private, summary and statistics, 349-380. Nurses’ schools, summary of statistics, 322. O. Ohio, appropriations for agricultural education, 286. Oratory, 208-223. Orphan asylums, enrollment, vn, xv. P. Pharmaceutical schools, statistics, 321, 343-345. Population, school. See School population. Population (total), and distribution of attendance and personnel in city schools, 25, 47-81; and school population, 7, n; urban and rural, 3, 5. Porto Rico, appropriations for agricultural edu¬ cation, 286. Principals, city school systems, elementary schools and kindergartens, 47-81; total amount appro¬ priated for salaries, 133-183. Private schools, enrollment, vn-vm-xi, 10, 29-33, 82-101. Professional schools, enrollment, vn; general statist tics, 315-347. See also Dental schools, Law schools, Medical schools. Nurses’ schools, Phar¬ maceutical schools. Theological schools, Veteri¬ nary schools. Professors, agricultural and mechanical colleges, 280, 290-292; universities, colleges, and technologi¬ cal schools, 197, 224-247. Property, agricultural and mechanical colleges, 282, 303-305; common schools for various years, 5-6; negro schools, 494; private high schools, 437; pri¬ vate normal schools, 362, 379-380; public high schools, 422; public normal schools, 356, 370-377; public schools for the blind, 528-529; State indus¬ trial schools, 512, 518-522; State school systems, 16; State schools for the deaf, 537; universities, colleges, and technological schools, 207, 264-275. Public speaking, 208-223, Pupils, city school systems, summary by sex, 27-28; evening schools, city systems, 184-189; model schools, private normal schools, 360; public and private schools, all grades, vm-xi; publie day schools for the deaf, 544-547; public schools for the blind, 525-527, 530-533; schools for feeble-minded, 549-562; State schools for the deaf, 534-536. See also Enrollment; School eensus; Students. R. Receipts. See Revenues. Reform schools, enrollment, vn, xv. Religious denominations, statistics, 410. Revenues, city school systems, 25 , 39-43, 102-132; negro schools, 494; schools for feeble-minded, 552; State industrial schools, 518-522; State school sys¬ tems, 17-18; State schools for the deaf, 538; uni¬ versities, colleges, and technological schools, 205-206. Rhode Island, appropriations for agricultural edu¬ cation, 286. Roman Catholic Church, schools. See Denomina¬ tional schools. INDEX. 565 s. Salaries, teachers. See Teachers’ salaries. Sanitary engineering, 208-223. Scholarships, universities, colleges, and technologi¬ cal schools, 264-275. School attendance. See Attendance. School census* city systems, 25, 82-101. School days, city systems, 47-81. Schoolhouses, city school systems, expenses and- outlays, 34-38, number, 82-101; State school sys¬ tems, number, 16. School lands. State school systems, 22. School population, age groups, 2. See also Popula¬ tion, total. School property. See Property. School- systems, city, summary and statistics, 23-189;- State, summary and statistics, 1-22. School term, State school systems, 5, 14, 16. Seats, city school systems, 82-101. Secondary schools, city systems, 47-81. Smith-Lever act, 283-286. Stammerers, schools for, 523-524. State common-school systems. See School systems, State. Students, agricultural and mechanical colleges, 280-281, 293-301 ; commercial and business schools, 455-490; commercial courses in public and private I high schools, 449; graduate, colleges and univer¬ sities, 192; high schools, 408-409, 411-421, 424-425, 439-448; high schools for negroes, 492-503; private high schools, 408-409, 439-448; private high schools and academies, 426-430; private normal schools, 359, 377-378; public normal schools, 352-353, 363- 369; universities, colleges, and technological schools, 194-196, 198, 224-247. See also Pupils. Summer schools, summary and statistics, 381-405. Summers, Alex., introductory survey, vn-xxv. Superintendents, city school systems, 47-81, 133-183. Supervising officers, city school systems, 29-33, 47- 81; salaries, 133-183. T. Taxation, schools, xxiv-xxv. Teachers, city school systems, 27-33,44, 47-101, 184— 1S9; colleges and universities, distribution for four periods, xvi ; commercial and business schools, xvi, 449, 455^490; high schools, 411, 417-419, 424-425, 439, 441; high schools for negroes, 492-503; Indian and Alaskan schools, distribution for four periods, xvi; kindergartens, distribution for four periods, xvi;normal'schools, distribution for four periods, xvi; private high schools, 439, 441; private normal schools, 359, 378; professional schools, distribution for four periods, xvi; public and private schools, distribution for four periods, xvi; public day schools for the deaf, 544-547; public normal schools, 364-369,351; public schools for the blind, 525-527, 530-533; schools for deaf, 534,540-543; schools for defectives and delinquents, xvi; schools for feeble¬ minded, 549-562; State industrial schools, 513-517; State school systems, 5, 15. Teachers’ salaries, city school systems, 34, 133-183; public day schools for the deaf, 544-547; State school systems, 16. Technological schools, general statistics, 191-275. Textbooks, city school systems, expenditures, 34- 38; cost, 133-183. Theological schools, statistics, 317,323-331. Transportation of children to school, expenses, city school systems, 133-183. U. Universities. See Colleges and universities. Vo Veterinary schools, statistics, 346-347. Virginia, appropriations for agricultural education, 286. W. Women, degrees conferred, 202. O DATE DUE (d wv