Joseph Onetto is Charged with stealing from a store that he had been entrusted to tend while the Owner was away. Contains an inventory (with prices) of the items taken. Items included many varieties of cloth, as well as clothing, spices, vegetables, furniture. (R. Perez) (1977)

Inventory with prices of household goods and furnishings, clothing. Extensive inventory of livestock and gear. (R. Perez) (1977)

Diego Gonzalez de la Herran makes a claim against the estate of Juan de Sosa. The inventory of goods is an excellent one that contains much information on livestock prices (cattle, draft animals, horses, barnyard animals). Another item- Mulata slave, 40 years of age, valued at 200 pesos. See frame 1469 for an inventory (with prices) of the contested goods. (R. Perez) (1977)

The cabildo of San Phelipe el real petition the governor to do something about the scarcity of food stuffs and the resulting high prices of them, due to poor harvests. They claim they are being robbed by merchants from other areas. The governor orders prices down and then demands an inventory of grains from merchants and ranchers. Document incomplete. See frames 0465-0469 of same reel for more. (T. Barnes) (1977)

Inventory, with prices, of the estate of Domingo Martinez. (R. Perez) (1977)

Juan Blanco sells a large and varied quantity of goods. Excellent price information. (T. Barnes) (1977)

This civil suit has been going on for months. This portion of it contains good inventories and prices. See especially frames 1101-1125. See frames 1340-1355 on same reel for another good inventory with prices. (T. Barnes) (1977)

A list of goods delivered on credit by Lorenzo de Mendivil, merchant, to Dona Ana de Chavez. Contained in a suit to receive payment of the merchandize. Contains prices for foodstuffs, household goods, cloth, clothing, etc. (R. Perez) (1977)

Testimonio concerning estate of Cristobal de Orrantia. Includes Orrantia's testamento, detailed inventory of real estate, livestock, personal property and slaves- Esclava named Ursula, age 45, 250 pesos, and daughter, 150 pesos; Ursula's Mulatto sons, age 27, 300 pesos, age 20, 200 pesos, age 15, 175 pesos; Mulatto Viejo, 100 pesos; mulatta named Manuela, age 32, 300 pesos; Manuela's Mulatto sons, age 12, 175 pesos, age 10, 150 pesos, mulatillo, 100 pesos; Manuela's mulatilla daughter, age 7, 100 pesos; Mulatto Viejo, 100 pesos. (T. Sheridan) (1977)

Intestated estate of Pedro de Falamantes, Vecino of Rio Nazas area, killed by enemy Indians. Includes inventory of property- livestock, tools, etc., as well as one mulato cocho slave, no age given, 350 pesos; another slave, no ethnic designation or age given, 290 pesos; mulatta slave, no age given, 350 pesos. (T. Sheridan) (1976)