The table shows figures for 1911 and 1912, with columns for "Revenue Capacity" and "Expenditure Capacity".

Under "Revenue Capacity": - Directorates: £373,000 in 1911, £391,000 in 1912. - Departments: £70,000 in 1911, £911,000 in 1912. - Local Services: £27,000 in 1911, £77,905 in 1912. - Total Revenue Capacity: £1,190,000 in 1911, £1,375,900 in 1912. - Egyptian Government Subsidy: £1,000,000 in 1911, £320,000 in 1912. (Note: The numbers here seem inconsistent with the total revenue capacity, suggesting a potential OCR error or a different calculation method). - Total: £1,710,600 in 1911.

Under "Expenditure Capacity": - Directorates: £334,000 in 1911, £349,086 in 1912. - Departments: £982,000 in 1911, £116,864 in 1912. (Note: This figure for 1912 seems unusually low compared to 1911 and other figures). - Local Services: £27,000 in 1911, £77,905 in 1912. - Total Expenditure Capacity: £1,383,000 in 1911, £1,538,600 in 1912. - Paid to Egyptian Government for Army in Sudan: £172,000 in 1911, £172,000 in 1912. - Total: £1,000,000 in 1911, £1,710,600 in 1912.

The text then explains: "An increase of £1,800,000 in the revenue capacity of the Directorates, arising mostly from land taxes and animal revenues, and an increase of £157,000 in the revenue of the Departments. The administrations are based on the departments that are the best indicator of the country's prosperity, i.e., in the railway, steamboat, dock, post, and telegraph departments. And an increase in expenditures distributed among the various departments, most of which is for the railway and steamboats due to the expansion of the scope of these two departments."