These large carriages were all pulled by four horses, their wheels wrapped in galvanized iron sheets.

This type of carriage weighed over a thousand jin each.

What did Auspicious Virtue’s carriages wish to do?

The familiar sound of foodstuffs made Liu Jing, this rice business shopkeeper who was dressed in a thick leather coat, a still hot purple sand pot  in his hands, feel an abnormal aura of danger, his entire body couldn’t help but become a bit cold.

He quickly followed Auspicious Virtue’s line of carriages.

What made his heart tremble even greater was that he saw that this group of Auspicious Virtue carriages were precisely delivering rice in this village.

As he watched this group of carriages move between the alleys, their rice continuously being distributed and disappearing in these alleys’ residences, Liu Jing was inwardly filled with a sense of disbelief.

While restraining the shock he felt, after Liu Jing made his way through an alley, he knocked and entered a residence whose gates still hadn’t closed.

The mistress who came out of the residence just now to receive rice was extremely familiar, this was an old customer who previously often came to Riceflower Company for rice.

Inside this extremely small residence, there were clothes piled up next to a small well. This family’s mistress was most likely here to help someone wash clothes and help with other chores. The moment Liu Jing saw the scene...