And the proceeds from the sale of Amiri lands, estimated at 100,000 Egyptian Pounds, and other non-frozen revenues, which are less important than the aforementioned.

"If one wishes to compare the estimated expenditures for the year 1914-1915 with the expenditures for the year 1913, it is first necessary to separately show the total amounts allocated for new works in the various budget items and to compare them in 1913 with special appropriations and appropriations taken from the reserve. This comparison appears in the following: | Budget 1914 | Budget 1913 | | |---|---|---| | EGP | EGP | Ordinary Expenditures | | 15,899,639 | 1,490,900 | Special Appropriations | | - | 771,000 | | | - | 1,563,000 | Total Ordinary Budget Expenditures | | - | 2,984,000 | Taken from Reserve | | 2,262,361 | - | New Works | | 18,162,000 | 18,614,000 | Total | "In the expenditures for 1914-1915, there is a visible increase over the expenditures of 1913 amounting to 990,639. However, this calculation must be adjusted and settled by adding to it 156,000 Egyptian Pounds from the second apparent saving due to the cancellation of service adjustments between departments, and subtracting approximately 8,000 Egyptian Pounds from expenditures that were previously deducted from special or extraordinary appropriations and are now included in the budget with ordinary expenditures. Also, 28,000 Egyptian Pounds must be subtracted for the Domaine and other expenditures that were previously deducted from revenues and are now listed separately. After this adjustment, the actual increase in ordinary expenditures becomes approximately 156,300 Egyptian Pounds.

"In general, regarding this increase in expenditures, it is stated that regardless of the existence of some