33 shiling. 
On win with Ja.  Lauds, 5 pence. 
Given to my wife, a dollar. 
Item given to hir, halfe a mark. 
Given to the barber, a 6 pence. 
Given in Pentherer’s, 8 pence. 
Given to my wife for my ...[640] a dollar. 
Item given to my wife for the house, a dollar. 
Given for new wine, a shilling. 
Given to my wife, 29 shilling. 
Given againe to my wife, a dollar. 
Given for the house, a dollar. 
Given to my wife, 3 dollars.

    [640] Word interlined illegible, like ‘manninie.’

This is the account of the wholle 300 mks. all till about a dollar which I remember not of.

Then towards the end of November I received from my father about 200 mks. and 3 dollars which with all the former made 1200 mks. wheirof imprimis.[641]

    [641] In the first of these entries the value of the dollar comes out
        about 4s. 11d., in the second at 5s.

A dollar and a halfe given to a man for teaching
  my wife writing and arithmetick, 4 lb. 8s. 
Then a dollar for the serving woman’s halfe fie, 3lb. 
Item in drinkmoney to the bedell and others, halfe a croun. 
Item to my wife, a dollar. 
Item at Geo. Lauder’s penny wedding, a dollar. 
Item to the fidlers, a 6 pence. 
Given to my wife, a dollar. 
Item, given hir for the use of the house on the 2’d
  of December, 10 dollars. 
To the barber, 10 pence. 
Upon win and at cards, 13 pence. 
To my wife, a mark. 
For a pair of shoes and gallasches[642] to them, 5s. and 10 p. 
To my wife, 6 pence. 
Given to my wife to buy to hir nurse a wastcoat
  with and shoes, etc., 2 dollars. 
At a collation with Rot.  Bell in Pentherer’s, 34 shiling. 
To Mr. Thomas Hay that he might give up the
  papers, 2 dolars. 
For Broun’s Vulgar errors, 6 shilings 6 p. 
For the Present State of England, halfe a croun. 
For the moral state of it, 2 shilings. 
Then given at the kirk door, halfe a dollar.