CCXXXl 



(2) Table shouing the Income^ tJie Amount of Taxes paid and the pro- 

 portion of Taxes to Income in some of the European Countries 

 ['' MulhalVs History of Prices"). 



(3) 



Table showing the Wages of the WorMng Classes and the National 

 Income in France (extracted from the article on " the wages of the 

 working' classes and the national income in France," •published in 

 the " Journal of the Royal Statistical Society for March 1891 "). 



Average wages per diem. 



Country districts 

 Provincial towns 

 Paris 



Millions. 



17-7 



19-8 



Agricultural population 

 Non-agricultural population 



Distribution of Incomes. 

 Working classes. 

 Agricultural labourers ... 

 Industrial and commercial workmen ... 

 Employes and other persons receiving wages 

 Domestics 



835 



Million £. 

 80 



144 

 40 

 56 



10-3 

 3-7 



320 



Total wages and salaries 

 Small landowners, artizans, transport agents, 

 soldiers, sailors, minor functionaries, school- 

 masters, &c., whose resources do not exceed 

 the maximum wages of the ouvrier ... 160 



Capitalists properly so called. 

 Landowners ... ... ... ... ...") 



Manufacturers, merchants, &c. ... ... >420 



Rentiers and members of the liberal professions J 



Total 



900 



The capitalist classes get £112 per family after payment of the 

 services of domestics and of taxation. 



