228 THE DOMESDAY INQUEST 



RECEIPTS. 



s. d. s . d. 



Arrears i 9 2 l 



Rents ... ... ... ... 12 7 oj 



Exitus manerii (pannage, pasture, 



wood) ... 335 



Perquisites of court ... ... 5 3 9 



Sundries o o 6z 



20 14 9 i 



Sale of com ... ... ... 7 15 2\ 



,, stock 223 



wood ... i 9 9 l 



dairy produce ... i 10 7! 



Works sold 



37 7 3 



EXPENDITURE. 



Rents ... ... ... ... ... ... 090 



Fees, wages, food at boon-works ... ... 2 o ioj 



Repairs ... ... ... ... ... 2 o 95 



4 10 8 

 Paid to lord 32 13 7 



37 4 3 

 Balance in hands of bailiff ... ... ... 030 



7 3 



In addition to the corn, etc., sold by the bailiff, considerable 

 quantities of corn, stock, and wool were delivered into the 

 manor of Bosham, of which Stoughton was a member, and 

 corn to the value of 57*. ^d. was given to the farm servants. 



A different mode of procedure is scarcely conceivable. 

 The bailiffs and lessees of the manors of the eleventh century 

 must have made out their accounts in the same way as the 



