Statistics of elementary education Number of teachers. Countries. Total. 1 51 Bengal 52 Berar 53 Bombay. 54 Burmah (upper and lower). 55 Central prov- 1896-97 inces. 56 Coorg 57 Madras.. 58 Mysore a fThe statistics, which include pay and free schools, are taken from " Census of Cuba," 1899, pp. 585, 618-619. It is stated (on p. 615), however, that there were in June, 1900, about 3,000 public schools, 3,500 teachers, and 130,000 pupils under instruction, and that the estimated expenditures for all school purposes were upwards of $1,000,000. The above estimates from the Tables are more conservative, and form a more complete estimate for the computations made. *December 31. Dr. O. Magnasco, mìnister of justice. T. Valdivieto, minister of public instruction, colonies, telegraphs, public works, and industry. Ep. Pessoa, minister of interior and justice. Fr. Herboso, minister of justice and public instruction. F. Suarez, minister of public instruction. Abelardo Monscayo, minister of finance, public instruction, and immigration. G. Pereira Cazal, minister of justice, ecclesiastical affairs, and public instruction. Elidoro Romero, minister of justice, ecclesiastical affairs, and public instruction. C. M. Peña, minister of agriculture, industries, public instruction, and public works. C. Urbaneja, minister of public instruction. E. A. Mott-Smith, minister of foreign affairs and public instruction. 84 85 d Includes pupils and teachers of private schools. e Also for buildings, $793,691; scholarships in secondary schools, $6,342. 81 82 83 80 |