TABLE XV. Number of boys taking manual training in each grade, cost of lumber and other materials, and cost per boy, for the island and municipalities. 1 Manual training was given in Naguabo for 5 months only. • All articles made were for use in schoolrooms and the expense was not charged to manual-training classes TABLE XVI.-Number of girls taking work in home economics in each grade, total amount spent for sewing and for cooking, and amount per girl for the island and municipalities. Continua tion. Grammar schools. Seventh CHEN EN grade. 427 1,026 768 229 $3,324.76 $2,713.45 $611.31 spent for home econo mics exclusive of high school. For cooking. $1.29 162 Las Piedras.. Yabucoa. 41 11 16 Maunabo. Arroyo.. Patillas.. Juncos.. Gurabo.. Caguas.: San Lorenzo. Guayama. Cavey. Aguas Buenas. Naranjito... Ponce.. San German.. Cabo Rojo... Añasco.. Aguadilla. Quebradillas. Utuado... Adjuntas.. Dorado. Bayamon. Guaynabo Culebra.. 1 Home economics was given in Naguabo for five months only. TABLE XVII.—Financial tables. A. PURCHASE AND CONSTRUCTION OF RURAL-SCHOOL BUILDINGS. Appropriation.... Buildings erected to date.... Balance on hand June 30, 1915 (2 buildings allotted).... $40,000.00 39, 463. 28 B. EXPENDITURES FOR TEXTBOOKS AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES, 1914–15. 536,72 This gives an average of 2,330 day teachers at an average monthly salary of $49.23, and 180 night teachers working each school month. Repayments for justifiable absences up to 15 days, as provided by law, as compared with former years, is shown in the following statement: The total amount paid from "Salaries, common schools," is as follows: Supervising principals (12 months).. All teachers (9 months).. Total..... D. SALARIES, HIGH SCHOOLS. $46,078, 89 1,031,560. 19 1,077,639.08 From the total amount of $55,285 appropriated, payments were made as follows: High-school teachers (1 at $1,080; 6 at $990; 16 at $900; 20 at $810; 5 at $765; 6 at $720).. Balance.. Total. Total appropriation... $7,800.00 44, 613.75 1,200.00 53, 613.75 1,671.25 55, 285.00 NOTE. For further information regarding insular revenue appropriations and operations affecting them consult Exhibits 26 and 31 of the consolidated financial exhibits. (These two exhibits were to have been Tables XVIII and XIX, but Exhibit 26 has been omitted. For Table 31, see p. 207 at end hereof.) TABLE XX.-School board finances-Receipts and expenditures, 1914-15. $77,339.78 12, 710. 54 884.30 1,664.60 1,236.02 8, 392. 29 5,008. 89 665.15 19.63 4,705. 19 12,439.63 7,392. 41 1, 109. 73 4, 402. 66 791.33 2, 241.34 2, 349.00 2,057.67 4,338.34 10, 184. 92 1,293. 19 50.00 5,654.72 694. 10 3,632 22 792. 21 1,304.90 488.25 401. 19 2,847.72 506. 21 219.63 1,935. 03 10,866.50 428.99 1.128.50 1,002.03 TABLE XX.-School board finances-Receipts and expenditures, 1914-15—Continued 1 The accounts of the school board of Dorado for the months of March to June, 1915, both inclusive, had not yet been received when closing this statement, and therefore this table presents only those from July, 1914, to February, 1915, both inclusive. TABLE NO. XXI.—School-board finances-Expenditures classified, 1914–15. |