1306 Wheat still lower, falling to 3*. 6ct. in the spring ; bar- 

 ley low ; oats high ; wheat, $s. i if ^ ; barley, 3*. 5^.; oats, 

 25. i%d. ; beans, 3-f. ; peas, 4*. $^d. per quarter (Rogers). 



Wool, 8s. i id. per tod ; fleeces, i Ib. 5 oz. at Cuxham. 



1307 Wheat rises to $s. lod. in April at Cuxham, and to 

 IQS. in South Wales in June. Other corn low. Wool 

 much dearer, up to yd. per Ib. 



Wheat, 5-r. 6\d. ; barley, 3^. 8f </. ; oats, 2s. 4j</. ; 

 beans, $s. %\d. ; peas, $s. o \d. per quarter. 

 Wool, IQS. yd. per tod (Rogers). 



1308 Wheat still rising, having reached 8s. %d. at Cuxham 

 in July. Other grain also similarly rising ; wool dear ; 

 wax dear. 



Wheat, 6s. ii.\d. ; barley, ^s. 4^.; oats, 2s. 8|^/. ; 

 beans, 45. nd. ; peas, 4^. \\d. per quarter. 



Wool, i. %d. per tod j fleeces, i Ib. 7 oz. at Haning- 

 field. 



The price of wheat exceeded all previous experience 

 (Rogers). 



1309 Wheat still advancing in price, in Northumberland it 

 reached us. 9^., and at one manor in Hampshire, los. 

 Other corn equally dear (Rogers). 



Wheat, 7-r. 2d. per quarter (Smith). 



Wheat, 7*. 9^. ; barley, 5*. 2d. ; oats, 3^. $d. ; beans, 

 7^. ^d. ; peas, 5^. 2\d. (Rogers). 



Wool, 8s. gd. per tod ; fleeces, i Ib. each at Teddington. 



Price of wheat higher than last year (Rogers). 



A sudden thaw after a great frost caused the waters so 

 fast to rise that Salisbury Cathedral was flooded, and the 

 king was enforced to leave the church as the executor did 

 his mass, lest they should all have been drowned, and 

 this rage endured for the space of two days, whereupon 

 no service could be said in the said minster (Holinshed). 



1310 Wet harvest ; hard winter ; all corn high ; wheat 

 reaches gs. ^d. at Basingstoke, and IDS. in Northumber- 

 land. 



