Milford chronicle., 1924-12-05
teacher was $50.

mentary teacher was 1894.
rs. The average salary of white
elementary teachers of the State, ex-
cluding special districts and Will
mington, was $S562S. The average
salary of colored elementary teach
ers was $84816.
26. The average salary of white
elementary teachers in special dis
tricts was $1,124.11. The average
salary of colored elementary teach
ers was $3.50.
q. The average salary for the
high school teachers of the State, in
cluding teaching principals, exclud-
ing special districts and Wilmington
was $1,51S.14.
%. The average salary of the high
school teachers of special districts
was $1,451.94.
20. The average salary of the white
teachers including high and elemen-
tary in the state excluding Will
mington, was $1,O7O, as against ST.
O95 for last year, a decrease due to
large number of new and provis-
iOnal teachers.
School Buildings
1. Of the APO school buildings only
S were used exclusively for high
school purposes.
2. There were 267 one-room school
houses in use.
8. 4 schools were closed during the
year by consolidation.
4. IL new school buildings were
erected during the year and 4 more
were under construction.
5. Of the 267 one-room schools, 215 /
were white and So colored.
6. OF the colored one-rOom schools /
4 4are modern buildings erected by !
the Delaware School Auxiliary As
sociation during the past four years.
z. 81 colored schools have been
erected by the Delaware School
Auxiliary Association to date. OF
this number, there were A one-room
schools, "a two-room schools,
three-room schools, five-room
schools, and / seven-roOm school,
-otaling lat rooms and providing for
5,795 pupils.
8. 10 portable school buildings,
containing IA rooms, a capacity for
$50 pupils, have been purchased by
he Delaware School Auxiliary AS
ISOLATION and loaned to various
school districts for white school ,
children.
8. IA permanent white schools
containing 80 rooms and pupil ca !
,acity of 1920, have been erected by
he Delaware School Auxiliary AssO-
iation in the past four years. h
Finances
1. Total receipts from all sources {
we're $3,712,S31.95. t
Total amount received from the
tate was $2,155, ,925.O0. $1,556, ,9O6.95 .
7as received from other sources, In t
luding bond sales, local taxes, al i
otments from Federal Government,
tc. a
2. Total current expenditures, in :
luding debt service, but emitting
583, 10000, the bonded capital out Ii
~ for new buildings, were $2,674,- "
OS.75. Of this amount $1,11719O.14 N
as spent by the city of Wilmington,
nd $1,556.813.61 was spent by the q,
est of the State. it
8. The total amount spent for tea
ler0' salaries was $1,6S1, ,610.55, ex- fl
uding salaries of superintendent 8
nd supervising principals. "
4. The total amount spent for in A,
ructional service was $1,91O,150.87, 81
.49o of the current expenses. al
5. The total amount spent for sup fe
les and materials Of instruction per- !,
lpil for the state, based on net en- h.
,llment was $1.O3. en-
6. Cost per pupil, based on net en- OIL
llment, was $69.S2. Cost per pupil, y
city Of Wilmington was $76.6O. 10 10
'st per pupil in state, excluding Sr
" Of Wilmington was $64.9O. Nj
z. Cost per pupil, based on average II
lily attendance was $3.50. Cost ga
r pupil in city of Wilmington was ="
7.49. Cost per pupil in state, ex- an
lding city of Wilmington, was tu
LIT. MI
3. The average per capita cost in 50 so
2 elementary schools Statewide, to,
sed on current expenditures, was an
$50. The average per capita cost Y.
the high schools Statewide was an
,2.1S. To n
}. The average per capita cost in gu
} elementary schools of the city Of -
1T11in zion haead On c11rranf av