4. Leylandshire (Hundred of Leyland)
More shoe- and glove-makers
The inquiry held at Wigan says that Robert le Souter of Clayton and William le Souter of Clayton, Robert le Glover, Thomas Hanneson of Mowdeslegh and John Leteson have taken more than they were accustomed to, viz for each pair of shoes and gloves by 1d.
A tanner of Croston
Item they also say that William le Barker (tanner) of Croston took more for his craft than he was wont to do, namely he sold a tanned hide for 3s. 0d. when it used to be 6d.
Rogues and vagabonds
Item they also say that Adam le Dystersone of Wygan, William son of John le Dyster, chaplain, William de Wygan, Thurstan son of Roger le Baxter, unwilling to work have become vagrants and vagabonds in the night.
5. Liverpool borough
Town meets country
The jury say that John le Sutor (tailor), servant of Adam de Carnarvan, took 4s. 0d. more a year than he was accustomed to.
Item they also say that Adam le Shepeherd, servant of Adam de Walton, took 4s. 0d. more than he was accustomed to for the whole year;
Item they also say that John, servant of William le Souter, took 2s. 0d more than he was accustomed to for a whole year.
6. Derby (West Derby Hundred)
Refusal to work
The jurors say that Roger son of Adam le Grype was offered by 7s. 8d. by Gilbert de [Walton] from the feast of Saint John Baptist (24th June) until Christmas, and he refused it, as he was unwilling to work for that rate where he was accustomed to take 3s. 0d. (more) for the same period.
Item they also say that Henry, Thomas and Alan, sons of William le Coudrey, bastard, took their clothing from Odo de Halsale, as his servants, from the feast of the Nativity of Saint John Baptist (24th June) until Christmas and they took themselves to another parish because they only wished to be hired by the day, against the form of the statute.