(The fourth monument of the reign of Marduk-idin-akhe is a black basalt stone of nearly the same size and arrangement as the preceding. At the top we also see analogous symbols disposed in a similar way. The inscription has but two colums, and occupies but one side of the monument; on the other, the image of the King is engraved, and near the garment of the King, represented by the basso-relievo, the three lines of the beginning are repeated at the end of the document.) By this table, the author of the everlasting limits has forever perpetuated his name.[1] 25 hins[2] of corn are sufficient to seed an arura,[3] in a field lying on the bank of the river Besim, belonging to Hankas. In length[4] above toward the North, adjoining the property of Hankas; in length below toward the South, adjoining the property of Imbiyati; in breadth above toward the West, adjoining the property of Hankas; in breadth below toward the East, limited by the river Besim. Such is what Marduk-nasir, Captain of the King, has received from the hands of Nis-Bel, son of Hankas. He has paid the price for it. Sapiku son of Itti-Marduk-balat, son of Zikar-Ea, is the measurer[5] of the field. Weights of 1 Chariot with its team of horses[6] 100 silver 6 Harnesses 300 " 1 Ass from Phoenicia 30 " 6 Harnesses, 1 Ass from Phoenicia 50 " Weights of 1 Mule 15 silver 1 Cow (pregnant) 30 " 30 Measures of corn, 60 Measures of 12 epha[7] 137 " 1 Hemicorion, 10 Shovels of 4 epha 16 " 2 Dogs, good 12 " 9 Greyhounds from the East 18 " 1 Hunting dog 1 " 1 Shepherd dog 1 " 1 Dog (bloodhound[8]) 6 " Total 616[9] (weights of) silver. Such is what Nis-Bel, son of Hankas, has paid in the hands of Marduk-nasir, Captain of the King, as equivalent of the price of a field of 25 hins of (grain).