The following is a list of the hakba given by Dulinayan of Ambabag to Likyayu’s family of the same village on the occasion of the marriage of the son of the former to the daughter of the latter.
| 12 | clouts at ₱1 | ₱12 |
| 10 | woman’s skirts at ₱2 | 20 |
| 42 | death blankets at ₱8 | 336 |
| 10 | woman’s girdles at ₱2 | 20 |
| 10 | war knives at ₱1 | 10 |
| 3 | iron pots at ₱5 | 15 |
| 1 | bayaó (blanket) at ₱5 | 5 |
| 1 | rice-wine jar at ₱8 | 8 |
| 2 | gansas at ₱8 | 16 |
| 620 | “irons” (spears, knives, axes, etc., at an average value of ₱.50 each) | 310 |
| Total | ₱752 |
Dulinayan stated at the time these notes were taken that there were a number of things omitted from the above list that he had forgotten; that he counted up the amount of all the hakba immediately after the feast, and that it totaled over 800 pesos.
A groom whose property placed him in the upper rank of the middle class would spend about 128 pesos as follows on hakba:
| 8 | death blankets at ₱8 | ₱64 |
| 128 | “irons” at ₱.50 | 64 |
| Total | ₱128 |
A member of the lower middle class would spend about 92 pesos, and a member of the poorer class would spend about 36 pesos.
13. Obligations incurred by those who enter into a marriage contract.—First. The initial ceremony, the mommon, puts upon the principals in a marriage contract the obligation to abstain from sexual relations with any other persons. Sexual intercourse with any other person constitutes the crime of adultery. The degree of guilt for lapses in this respect depends on the progress that has been made toward the completion of the marriage, the culpability growing progressively with the performance of each succeeding marriage ceremonial.
Second. The obligation rests on the boy and his kin to furnish the immediate family of the girl with firewood from the time at which the first ceremony is performed until the young couple separate to live in a house by themselves.
Third. For the same period of time as that embraced in the preceding paragraph, the obligation rests on the boy and his kin to keep the granaries of the family of the girl in repair, and to reroof them whenever needful.