Part 14

from Basarab, especially for pepper, cotton and similar things in Bałtów he pays from 12 itantars weighing half a ruble of silver, and for main washing in Suceava from 12 itantars weighing one ruble of silver. Anyone who wants to take their money to Bystrzyca and to Hungary in general pays three cents per fine in Suceava, one and a half cents per fine in Banya and one and a half cents per fine in Moldavita. And when returning from Hungary, he pays two groszy per terch in Moldavita and two groszy per terch in Banya. Anyone who takes his car to Brasov pays three cents per fine at the main toll in Suceava, one and a half cents per fine in Balcovo and one and a half cents per fine in Totrusha. And back from Brasov they [Lviv Icupcys] pay two groszy in Totrusza and two groszy per terch in Bąków. As for horses [domestic breeding], merchants from Lviv, etc. they can export them without any obstacle, but only those worth three fines each, and Hungarian horses even those worth one hundred zlotys each. And in the place where they buy them, they pay three groszy for each horse, in Suceava - six groszy, in Seret - two groszy, and in Chernivtsi - two groszy per horse. And Ivtoby led his horses or mares not to Lviv, but to Kamianets-Podilskyi, he is obliged to pay in Dorohun what was to be paid in Seret, and what was to be paid in Chernivtsi to be paid in Khotyn. And it goes without saying that the toll for mares is the same as for horses. And who will buy cattle or sheep in Bąków, Romanów or Banya? whether in Niemcza or in other cities under our control, he does not have to pay tolls anywhere, only where he bought them. In the latter case, however, it is good to take the stamp of the customs officer. And in the place where he buys them, he is obliged to pay one grosz for a head of cattle, one grosz for ten sheep, one grosz for ten pigs, ten groszy for a hundred cattle skins, one grosz for a hundred lamb skins, two groszy for a hundred gray sheep skins, and this goes to the main Suceava toll. And we gave the Tatar toll, which was established in Białystok, completely to the inhabitants of Lviv and ordered them not to pay a single penny there, or even from thousands of pounds, and regardless of whether the Tatar Emperor will be there at that time or he will not be there. And in Seret, for illegal goods, the fine was still three groszy, as mentioned above. And whatever comes from our land through Suceava to Seret, the merchants of Lviv and Seret are obliged to pay half of what they gave in Suceava - on everything, both skins, wool and sheep; this is the Serec toll. And in Chernivtsi ") the toll for a Fiirnian [i.e. German] cart is four groszy, for an Armenian cart six groszy, for each head of cattle one grosz, for ten pigs one grosz, and for horses and also for mares two grosze each. And for transport, both German and Armenian carts are tolled with four grosze; but only if the transport takes place by ferry. However, when there is ice on the river, or you can cross the road, then you do not have to pay a penny for transport; and this is the Chernivtsi toll. And in Chernivtsi the price of cloth is not to be searched, but it is enough for the merchant to guarantee that he does not have the goods to be advertised on his cart, namely: martens, silver, wax and good domestic horses. And the inhabitants of Lviv who want to go to Braiłów or Kilia to buy fish pay one and a half cents of the fine at the border toll in Bąków or Berlad; and do not keep fish for the toll from the cart «) And there, having obtained the seal of the customs officer, they go freely [without paying any further tolls] as far as Suceava. And at the main washing station in Sucza-