2. Preston borough
A choosy knave
The twelve men of Preston say that Robert Alkockesknave the Marshall will only be employed by people he has chosen, and broke his agreement with Cecily the wife of Alkock the Marshall.
3. Salfordshire (Salford Hundred)
The employer is guilty as well
William Tunison Kemmeson took 6s. 0d. and a coat with a hood against the terms of the statute, for half a year.
John son of Thomas Coggeson took 2s. 0d. for half a year against the statute.
Richard de Trafford who gave the aforesaid workers their salary against the statute.
Profiteering butchers
The jury say say that Henry le Lofts and Henry son of Geoffrey dil Brigge, butchers, made a profit over the approved rate, namely 18d. for an ox.
Gloves and shoes
Hik de Lymme and Henry son of Richard Bobelyn, shoemakers, take for each pair of shoes 2d. more than they were accustomed to, making a profit of 20s. 0d. a year more than they used to.
Item they also say that Robert Hull, glover, took for one pair of gloves more than he was accustomed to by 1d.
And that William dil Brigge shoemaker habitually took for one pair of shoes 1d. more than he was accustomed to.
Lancashire coal
Item the jury also say that Adam le Colier took on the aforesaid Monday 2d. more than he was accustomed to.
Item they also say that Henry Coterel took for half the year 12d. more than he was accustomed to.
An over-generous employer
Item they also say that Richard de Wyndull paid his workers more than other men did by 1d. per day.
Lancashire textile workers
Item they also say that [……] de Bilynton, blanket-maker, takes 2d. more in payment for a blanket than he was accustomed to be paid.
Item they also say that […...le Yong] Walker and Sheremon and Richard son of Hugh Walker and Sheremon took for shearing (cloth) a halfpenny more than they were accustomed to.
Adam le Walker of Bury, walker (fuller) and shearman takes in the same way as aforesaid.