Per Cent Iowa 1.7 Nebraska 1.9 Oregon 1.9 Washington 2.0 Kansas 2.2 Idaho 2.2 2.5 3.1 3.2 Wisconsin 3.2 Michigan 3.3 Wyoming 3.3 Colorado 3.7 California 3.7 Vermont 3.7 Illinois 3.7 4.1 4.8 5.6 6.7 7.7 Delaware 8.1 West Virginia 8.3 9.9 13.8 20.9 TABLE B 16 states above the average APPENDIX V DENSITY OF ILLITERATE POPULATION Great manufacturing states of the North compared with the states of the Black Belt of the South. See Abstract of Thirteenth Census (1910), p. 28; also p. 245. APPENDIX VI CITIES REPORTING NO INCREASE IN TEACHERS' SALARIES FOR 1918 1491 Of 320 cities of over 10,000 population, 23 report no increase in salaries. Education, June, 1918. No. of Teachers 68 2. Columbia, S.C.. 109 3. Eureka, Cal... 59 4. Greensboro, N.C.. 72 5. Jacksonville, Fla. 196 41 139 71 77 196 161 17. Philadelphia, Pa. 5593 18. Rome, Ga... 39 19. Salem, Mass.. 154 20. Vicksburg, Miss. 59 21. Washington, Pa. 104 22. Watertown, Mass.. 77 23. York, Pa... 215 78 58 36 Total.... 10,340 (Compiled by Philander P. Claxton, United States Commissioner of Education, from data collected in May, 1918) $1200 b $ 780 $ 840 b $2000 b $1200 b $1500 b 7806 LOCATION I915 Max. $2000 California average). 1700 2208 Colorado 1600 1600 2100 1800 Connecticut District of Columbia Georgia white. (colored. colored Illinois 1800 1800 Savannah (white 2000 1300 goo 650 1600 900 750 NO 1500 900 1550 850 7 가 131 O O 638 121 850 650 950 750 111! 1513 IO 900 o 900 3 29741 800 II 147 25 900 450 600 33) 514 67 9 1711 50 2200 900 IO 20 500 12 * All maximum salaries vary with years of service. All are maxima in grades taught. for men in 1915 only. Maximum given is for women. No distinction made between high school and grades. |