That's what I said. You're repeating just what I wrote. Do you dispute the numbers? And if you say 1958, that makes the case even stronger. The run-up occured in less time. It took fewer years. Just read what I wrote, and look at the percentages. Do you think they are that far off? And if you do, tell me why, specifically - if you can.
NO,I am not "repeating what you said" at all. And what you are then making of my posts,is an hilarious shambles, a hodge-podge of GOD only knows what. ROTFLOL
The salaries I've posted,are AVERAGES for the entire USA. HELLOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO ? Do you understand what an "average" is? And some of those averaged salaries were for an entire decade.
Since I didn't post for centuries,you are making a wild assumptions.So here is a bit more factual info......
In the 1880s,rural doctors got 50 cents for a house call. City doctors got $3.00 - $6.00 per house call and saw more patients.
In 1888-1889 the rural school term lasted for only 12 weeks. A male teacher was paid $42.43 per month a female teacher was paid $38.14 per month ( both of these salaries are AVERAGES!) and both had to also do what today is considered to be janitorial duties as well. So,in 1888 an average teacher's salary was $127.29 for a man and $114.42 for a woman.
Fifty years later,teachers' average salaries were up to $1,367 per year and that's not only during the GREAT DEPRESSION,but after other depressions,recessions,and panics,which had already brought down salaries.