Book contents
- Frontmatter
- Contents
- List of tables and figures
- Preface
- Chapter 1 Introduction
- Chapter 2 Problems of measurement of real national income: tsarist Russia
- Chapter 3 Summary results: national income of tsarist Russia, 1885–1913
- Chapter 4 An overview of the component accounts
- Chapter 5 National income, USSR territory, 1913 and 1928
- Chapter 6 Tsarist economic growth and structural change
- Chapter 7 A comparative appraisal: Russian growth before World War I
- Chapter 8 Comparisons with the Soviet period
- Chapter 9 Conclusions
- Appendix A Personal consumption expenditures in retail outlets
- Appendix B Consumer expenditures on housing rents (urban and rural areas)
- Appendix C Household service expenditures (transportation, communication, utilities, personal medical care, and domestic service)
- Appendix D Estimation of marketing and farm consumption in kind
- Appendix E Military subsistence
- Appendix F Expenditures of the imperial government
- Appendix G Expenditures of local government
- Appendix H Investment and capital stock in livestock
- Appendix I Investment in agricultural and industrial equipment
- Appendix J Net capital stock and net investment in industrial, agricultural, and residential urban structures
- Appendix K Inventory stocks and investment
- Appendix L Net capital stock and net investment in railroads, transportation and communication, and government
- Appendix M Net foreign investment
- Biblography
- Index
Appendix G - Expenditures of local government
Published online by Cambridge University Press: 31 October 2009
- Frontmatter
- Contents
- List of tables and figures
- Preface
- Chapter 1 Introduction
- Chapter 2 Problems of measurement of real national income: tsarist Russia
- Chapter 3 Summary results: national income of tsarist Russia, 1885–1913
- Chapter 4 An overview of the component accounts
- Chapter 5 National income, USSR territory, 1913 and 1928
- Chapter 6 Tsarist economic growth and structural change
- Chapter 7 A comparative appraisal: Russian growth before World War I
- Chapter 8 Comparisons with the Soviet period
- Chapter 9 Conclusions
- Appendix A Personal consumption expenditures in retail outlets
- Appendix B Consumer expenditures on housing rents (urban and rural areas)
- Appendix C Household service expenditures (transportation, communication, utilities, personal medical care, and domestic service)
- Appendix D Estimation of marketing and farm consumption in kind
- Appendix E Military subsistence
- Appendix F Expenditures of the imperial government
- Appendix G Expenditures of local government
- Appendix H Investment and capital stock in livestock
- Appendix I Investment in agricultural and industrial equipment
- Appendix J Net capital stock and net investment in industrial, agricultural, and residential urban structures
- Appendix K Inventory stocks and investment
- Appendix L Net capital stock and net investment in railroads, transportation and communication, and government
- Appendix M Net foreign investment
- Biblography
- Index
Summary
EXPENDITURES IN CURRENT PRICES
Local government in the Russian Empire consisted of a confusing interweaving of organizations, which makes the analysis of local governmental expenditures a complicated matter. For a summary description of the organization of local government, the reader is referred to the works of Yaney and Gribowski. The highest level of local government, the gubernia, was administered by the gubernator. A parallel representative governmental body, the zemstvo, existed in 34 gubernia, but this representative body was lacking in 40 gubernia (Siberia, 2 Caucasus, the Baltic). The Polish territories were administered separately by a governor-general. Moreover, the Don Cossack, Turkestan, and two Siberian provinces were under the direct administration of the War Ministry.
At the local level, there were the municipal governments of towns and cities and the local administration of agricultural collective organizations. In the latter case, individual mirs belonged to volosti, and the expenditures of tax revenues collected from the mir organizations were subdivided into volost' expenditures if expended for all volost' activities or mir expenditures if expended for the benefit of a particular mir.
Local government expenditures are not too difficult to estimate as rather substantial information on zemstvo and non-zemstvo expenditures and on municipal government expenditures is available. Less information is available on the volost' and mir expenditures, especially for the period after 1905. The greater difficulty involves the netting out of intermediate expenditures of municipal and mir and volost' expenditures.
- Type
- Chapter
- Information
- Russian National Income, 1885–1913 , pp. 259 - 264Publisher: Cambridge University PressPrint publication year: 1983