Price of (foreign) goods. Stockfish. 48 _alen_ of good and full width trade cloth 120 48 _alen_ linen cloth double width 120 6 tonder (tuns) malt 120 4 do. trade flour 120 3 do. wheat 120 4 do. beer 120 1 tonde clean and clear butter 120 1 do. wine 100 1 do. pitch 80 1 do. raw tar 60 1 cask of iron, containing 400 pieces 120 ⅛ tonde honey 15 ⅛ do. blubber 15 ½ lb. of coppers (i.e. copper cauldrons) by weight 2½ 1 pair black (leather) shoes 4 1 pair of women’s shoes 3 1 trade rug 30 1 “alen” timber, in planks or spars 5 ⅛ tonde salt 5 ½ lb. wax 5 Horse shoes of iron for 5 horses 20 Caps, knives, and other small mercer’s wares, according to mutual agreement. “I charge all, not only the people from the country, but also the inhabitants of these islands, that ye do in no way compass any disorder or disturbance to the strangers, from the moment the guard flag is hoisted, unless they themselves allow it. “They, who here are annoyed by word or deed, have a right to demand double indemnity therefor. “Also I charge, and the merchants in no way the least, that they use aright the “alen” and other lawful measure for everything, as the law demands, especially as regards butter, wine and beer, flour or malt, honey or tar, so that no one deals false or with deceit with another. “He who does so intentionally shall have sinned as greatly against the state as if he had stolen goods of like value, whereas the bargain becomes void, and damages moreover must be given to him who was deceived. “Let us now, Ye good men, eschew all malice and trickery, riot or disturbance, quarrels and careless words: but let every man be the other’s friend, without deceit. “Prizing unity And old custom, And abiding in God’s peace.” Some such proclamations were probably often made in the marts of the Aegean, such as Aegina, when Greek, Phoenician and Etruscan met for traffic under the control of some local potentate, and the protection of the god of some neighbouring shrine.