the Reich. In that case, of course, they then drop out
 
also as items of expenditure of the Reich (see Table 2),
 
Just as with the tax transfers entered under the civil
 
expenditures of the Reich, in a financial and statistical
 
investigation the expenditures of a profitable nature that
 
are in the Reich budget must be deducted from the civil
 
expenditures and adjusted with the corresponding income
 
items. While some of the Reich revenue derived from trading
 
capital, such as, for example, the carrying of the Reich
 
mall or a share in the net profit of the Reichsbank appear
 
in the budget of the Reich only as net yield (principle of the-
 
net budget), other, namely the receipts from minting
 
and from the "other trading capital" are entered as gross
 
receipts, against which are placed the corresponding expendi-
 
tures. In the fiscal year 1938 there were 79.9 million RM
 
so entered from minting and 511.4 million RM from "other trad
 
ing capital ", In the fiscal year 1939 the corresponding sums 
 
amounted to 27.8 million RM from minting and 662.3 million
 
RM from "other trading capital". These items of expenditure
 
entirely different from the expenditures of the civil
 
administrative authorities.  They are, no different from
 
the productive outlays of private enterprise, national
 
costs, while the real administrative expenditure of a public
 
character is a binding or a consumption of the national