"Alright, alright," the plump aunt said victoriously, taking out a small piece of silver. "This piece of silver is six qian. I weighed it at home. Give me one qian back."
"Okay, okay."
"Sigh, it's really frustrating to encounter customers like you," the shopkeeper said as he took the money and, without hesitation, picked up the small scale next to him to weigh it.
"There is no problem with reverting to the original name."
He started rummaging through the drawer.
"Oh dear, what bad luck! I have plenty of silver coins here today, not a single copper coin."
"I can't reach you now."
"Here's what I'll do: I'll add a scrap of cloth for you. It'll be an absolute steal!"
The shop owner stepped down from the counter, pulled out a piece of floral fabric, and stuffed it into the plump woman's hand, saying, "This pattern is from two years ago."
The boss shrugged, "There's nothing I can do, I don't have change."
"Why don't you go and take a look at other people's houses?"
It's not a bad deal to buy such a large piece of floral fabric for a penny.
"Forget it, really!"
The plump woman left with her bamboo basket slung over her shoulder.
Murong Yue and Ahao watched with great interest.
So that's how you bargain! And you can sell more items this way, and most importantly, both the buyer and seller seem very satisfied.
Murong Yue said, "I've learned something!"
After watching the excitement, Murong Yue also finished eating her donkey meat sandwich.
An imperial guard in plainclothes immediately handed over a food box, took out a kettle from it, and poured a cup of hot tea for Murong Yue.
Murong Yue took a comfortable sip.
Then he took out a steaming handkerchief and wiped his hands.
That feels good.
"Let's go over there."
Murong Yue walked across the street to the grain shop with her hands behind her back.
In Daqing, there were government-run and privately-run grain shops. The prices of government-run shops were stable, while the prices of privately-run shops fluctuated.
When the market fluctuates, the price of grain sold privately is relatively high, so ordinary people will buy from government-run grain stores.
However, government-run grain shops had a quota for each person selling grain.
There is no limit to the number of places available for private schools; it's first-come, first-served.
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