An account of gold coin packed in eight purses, giving the number of counted solidi in each, including purses of half- and third-solidi, with a total, its conversion to a reduced standard value, and a deduction of one solidus paid to the notary. It comes from the Apollonopolite nome in Upper Egypt.
In English machine translation
[A]
† 1st purse (apokombion), counted solidi 100
2nd purse, counted solidi 100
3rd purse, counted solidi 100
4th purse, counted solidi 100
5th purse, counted solidi 100
6th purse, counted solidi 76
7th purse, consisting of 64 counted half-solidi, counted solidi 32
[B]
8th purse,
consisting of 249 counted third-solidi, counted solidi 82 (?)
Total counted solidi 691, making
solidi 653, carats 10
from which given to the notary 1 solidus
remainder solidi 652, carats 10
An apokombion is a sealed purse of coins; 'counted' (arithmia) solidi are coins reckoned by number rather than by weight, which explains the conversion of 691 counted solidi to 653 solidi 10 carats. The figure for 249 third-solidi (83) is given in the text as 82, apparently after an adjustment or a scribal slip.
Working translation of the DDbDP edition, made with Claude Opus 5.5 from the edition and the catalogue records shown below (catalogued as Comptes d’impôts). It has not been reviewed by a papyrologist: check the edition before citing. Restorations follow the edition; […] marks lost text and (?) an uncertain reading.