Also, that no one of the said trade shall induce the servant of another to work with him in the same trade, until he has made a proper fine with his first master, at the discretion of the said overseers, or of four reputable men of the said trade. And if any one shall do to the contrary thereof, or receive the serving workman of another to work with him during his term, without leave of the trade, he is to incur the said penalty. Also, that no one shall take for working in the said trade more than they were wont heretofore, on the pain aforesaid, that is to say, for the _dyker_[187] of _Scottes stagges_, half a mark; the _dyker of Yrysshe_, half a mark; the _dyker of Spanysshe stagges_ 10s.; for the hundred of _gotesfelles_, 20s.; the hundred of _rolether_, 16s.; for the hundred skins of _hyndescalves_, 8s.; and for the hundred of _kiddefelles_, 8s.[188] [Footnote 187: A package of ten.] [Footnote 188: Printed in Riley, Memorials, 232.] 16. DISPUTE BETWEEN THE MASTER SADDLERS OF LONDON AND THEIR JOURNEYMEN [_Guildhall, Letter-Book II, f. 309_], 1396. Whereas there had arisen no small dissension and strife between the masters of the trade of Saddlers of London, and the serving-men, called _yomen_, in that trade; because that the serving-men aforesaid against the consent, and without leave of their masters, were wont to array themselves all in a new and like suit once in the year, and often times held divers meetings, at Stratford and elsewhere without the liberty of the said city, as well as in divers places within the city; whereby many inconveniences and perils ensued to the trade aforesaid; and also, very many losses might happen thereto in future times, unless some quick and speedy remedy should by the rulers of the said city be found for the same; therefore the masters of the said trade on the 10th day of the month of July, in the 20th year, etc., made grievous complaint thereon to the excellent men, William More, Mayor, and the Aldermen of the City aforesaid, urgently entreating that, for the reasons before mentioned, they would deign to send for Gilbert Dustone, William Gylowe, John Clay, John Hiltone, William Berigge, and Nicholas Mason, the then governors of the serving-men aforesaid; to appear before them on the 12th day of July then next ensuing.