Therefore, she knew how expensive thick cotton cloth and cotton were last winter.

In her opinion, the price Chi Yu mentioned was the same as the price of cabbage.

You should know that last year, by the twelfth lunar month, cotton in Mingyang County was already priced at 500 wen per jin, and there was still no way to sell it.

Not to mention, that thick cotton cloth.

Many families with a bit of wealth would spend money to buy it.

In Mingyang County, the same bolt of cloth was priced at ten taels, which is equivalent to one zhang of cloth, and cost two taels and five hundred wen.

In addition, she learned from her husband how far it was from Chijia'ao to Anping County and how difficult the journey was.

Therefore, since she was not short of money, she wanted to buy up all of Chi Yu's stock.

It's a pity, they only sell it here!

Despite these thoughts racing through her mind, Su Yu didn't seem distracted.

As soon as Chi Yu finished speaking, she immediately agreed.

"Okay, that's the price."

I wonder what colors of cloth the young lady has?

I'd like three feet of something plain, and the remaining seven feet to be a bit more colorful. Is that alright?

If she only had one zhang (approximately 3.3 meters) of cloth, she wanted to buy three chi (approximately 1.5 meters) to make menstrual belts, and the remaining seven chi (approximately 3.5 meters) of brightly colored cloth to make winter clothes for An'an.

The little girl is only thirteen, has just started menstruating, and is still growing.

Seven feet long, enough to make new clothes!

"Alright, just a moment!"

As Chi Yu spoke, he went back to the main room to get the oil lamp.

When she came out again and headed towards the west wing, she was accompanied by a woman named Huang Dani.

Chi Yu went into the west wing where the general store was stored first.

After she took out everything she needed, Huang Dani, who had deliberately lagged two steps behind her, also came in.

She pointed to two pieces of cloth, and Huang Dani nodded knowingly. She then put the oil lamp aside and began to help measure the cloth.

After the two sisters-in-law left the west wing, Chi Yu carried an oil lamp in one hand and a basket in the other, which contained a pound of cotton.

Huang Dani held a three-foot-long piece of white fine cotton cloth in one hand, and a light pink piece of fine cotton cloth in the other.

When the two sisters-in-law walked up to Su Yu and her husband, she handed them the things.

"A total of one tael and one hundred and sixty coins!"

Before leaving home, Su Yu had brought a basket to carry her things. After taking the items and putting them in the basket, she readily paid.

Chi Yu thought they should go back after buying their things, so she prepared to return to the main room.

To her surprise, just as she turned around, Song Chongjin spoke.

"Young lady of the Chi family, please wait!"

Chi Yu paused, turning back to look at him in confusion.

Then Song Chongjin said with a serious expression:

“Young lady of the Chi family, I heard that you gave some high-yield and drought-resistant species to your clan today.”

I wonder if I, Mr. Song, will have the honor of purchasing some?

I don't need much, just 10 or 20 pounds will do.

If not, seven or eight pounds will do.

I know this item is valuable, but we can easily negotiate the price!

Chi Yu recalled what they had said at the dinner table earlier: each of his nieces' families would send ten catties of the food.

Since the niece-in-law's family has it, it wouldn't be unreasonable for Song Chongjin's family, as the village chief of Xiechi'ao, to give some as well.

After all, An'an almost became Asen's wife.

Of course, since they are not related, they have to pay money to buy it.

"Alright, for An'an's sake, I can give each of you ten catties."

One jin (500 grams), calculated at one hundred wen (100 coins). Give me two liang (100 grams), and I'll go pack the things for you to take away.

Of course, I will set off down the mountain tomorrow and will not return until before the Dragon Boat Festival.

"Regarding farming, you can ask the old clan chief, or ask my second and third sisters-in-law; they know how to plant."