A Bill to Promote Mendicancy Facts And Figures Showing That the South Does Not
A Bill to Promote Mendicancy Facts And Figures Showing That the South Does Not
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read A Bill to Promote Mendicancy Facts And Figures Showing That the South Does Not Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book A Bill to Promote Mendicancy Facts And Figures Showing That the South Does Not
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In proportion to population and value of taxable property, Alabama appropriates directly from her annual revenues for school purposes as much, perhaps, as any other State. For in- stance, the rich and populous State of Pennsyl- vania, for the school year ending June 2, 1884, paid $5, 403, 630. 41 for the tuition of the children of the public schools, only $1, 000, 000 of which was appropriated directly from the general revenues of the State, all the rest being raised by local taxation in the ci...ties, towns, and dis- tricts where used. The same might be said of New York, Michigan, Indiana, and other States which spend millions for school purposes mainly raised by local taxation.
That the South can sustain local taxation for her schools as well as the North is clearly shown by the same report. Mr. Palmer says upon this point : I would earnestly urge upon towns, villages, and other populous school districts the necessity of raising by local taxation a sufficient school fund, when taken in connection with the amount appropriated directly by the State, to maintain good graded schools at least eight months in the year.
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
In proportion to population and value of taxable property, Alabama appropriates directly from her annual revenues for school purposes as much, perhaps, as any other State. For in- stance, the rich and populous State of Pennsyl- vania, for the school year ending June 2, 1884, paid $5, 403, 630. 41 for the tuition of the children of the public schools, only $1, 000, 000 of which was appropriated directly from the general revenues of the State, all the rest being raised by local taxation in the ci...ties, towns, and dis- tricts where used. The same might be said of New York, Michigan, Indiana, and other States which spend millions for school purposes mainly raised by local taxation.
That the South can sustain local taxation for her schools as well as the North is clearly shown by the same report. Mr. Palmer says upon this point : I would earnestly urge upon towns, villages, and other populous school districts the necessity of raising by local taxation a sufficient school fund, when taken in connection with the amount appropriated directly by the State, to maintain good graded schools at least eight months in the year.
What to read after A Bill to Promote Mendicancy Facts And Figures Showing That the South Does Not?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Abbott Jacob to read onlineMoreLess
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