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of the use of income. Hence its total amount is measured
 
by the expenditures of the public bottles for government
 
payments "intended for consumption" such as educational
 
and welfare work, government transfers of income, such as
 
annuities and relief, and other similar expenditures. A
 
part of the taxes and fees necessary for covering these
 
expenditures is already included in private income, that is,
 
that portion which, under the income tax law in effect,
 
can not be educated as professional outlay, such as taxes from
 
income and property, school fees and the like. The granting
 
of orbit also to the government is already contained in
 
private income as a portion of private savings. The total
 
of this private income is therefore increased in the calculation
 
aof the national income (aside from the net receipts of the
 
public trading capital) by that amount from the other tax
 
and fee revenue which is needed to make up the difference
 
between the public expenditures designated above and the
 
public revenue still concealed in private income or paid. In
 
as earned revenue. Another revenue from taxes and fees is
 
treated as national economic costs and therefore is not con-
 
sidered at all in the total national income.
 
     Now if we should connect the total net expenditures of
 
 
the public budget, which also include that portion of the
 
public expenditures, that are to be called national maintenance
 
                                   costs,