Thackeray & Vine offer the goods below at the prices ruled against them; the tally in hand is figured as it was counted this morning. A good is entered to the order at its price, the order figured as an account and ruled off to the sum you are to pay. Where a line runs short or stands out of hand, the clerk has noted it below.

1 But two of the gross boxes remain in hand; a further quantity is on order against folio 14.

2 Gum labels are out of hand; the next making is looked for at Michaelmas, and the line cannot be entered to an order until then.

The order is an account: each good a debit that raises what you owe, the balance figured at every line, and the sum ruled off below. Amend a tally and the account re-figures as a posted entry does. An allowance, if the house grants one, is entered as a credit and lowers the balance. Placed this day, 12 Jul 1894.

An allowance code, if you hold one, is entered here; the allowance is figured as one shilling in the pound and credited to the order.

Enter the consignee and the direction, and the conveyance by which the goods are to travel. When the order is entered whole, post it: the slip reads it back and figures the sum before it is committed.

Every order posted is entered here in its turn, given its number, and ticked as it is checked against the goods. A posted order appears on the next ruling below; the day's sum is ruled off at the foot.