5. Bakers are to make loaves of two sizes, viz. two for a penny, and four for a penny. Bread shall be sold in the market only. Every baker to have his own stamp by which his bread may be known. The baker of brown bread not to make white bread and the converse. A baker shall not buy corn to sell it again. A baker shall not sell his flour to cooks for making pastry. Once a month every baker’s bread shall be examined. If a baker be found to be selling bread under weight he is to be placed on a hurdle with the faulty loaf hanging from his neck and dragged through the “great streets where there may be most people assembled and through the great streets which are the most dirty.” For a second offence he is to be dragged in like manner and set in pillory. For a third offence he is to be dragged, set in pillory, his oven pulled down and himself forbidden to carry on that trade any longer. A baker is not allowed to give the regratess (_i.e._ the woman who retails bread from house to house) the “handsel money” of sixpence on Monday or the “curtesy-money” of threepence on Friday: but, instead, he is to give her thirteen loaves as twelve. 6. _Of Brewers and Taverners._ No measures to be used except the gallon, pottle, and quart. These are to be stamped by the Alderman. The tun of the brewster (brewing was conducted principally by women) to contain 150 gallons. And since the measures (which were made of wood) do sometimes shrink from dryness, they are to be examined four times a year. 7. No stranger to sell by retail in the City unless he has been received into the freedom and enrolled at Guildhall. No stranger to keep an Inn or to let lodgings in the City. If a stranger, however, obtain the freedom of the City he may keep an Inn in any part of the City except the river-side. 8. All citizens to be in scot and lot. Scot is the payment of contributions and taxes, Lot, the assessment of it in due proportions. 9. No pigs to be allowed in the streets and lanes. If any man find a pig in the street he may kill it and keep it. 10. Markets to be held only in places assigned. Retailers of provisions not to buy before Prime. 11. None but freemen to receive apprentices. No time of apprenticeship to be less than seven years. And an apprentice who has served his time must take up his freedom and be enrolled before he carries on his trade. 12. The Mayor, Sheriffs, Aldermen, or their serjeants, clerks, and bedels, shall not keep a baker’s oven, or a tavern, or any trade of low repute. 13. Carts carrying firewood, timber, or charcoal, not to stand in the City except on Cornhill. 14. No one to go into Southwark for the purchase of corn, beasts, or other merchandise whereby a market might be established. 15. Lepers not to go about the streets or to sleep in the City. They are to have their common “attorney” or procter who shall go round the Churches on Sunday morning to collect alms for them.