example of silent auction letter?
86366
The only kind of silent auction I know of is when you are at a meeting, or fund raiser, and there is a place on a table for you to write your bid for some of the items. \n\nYou go back any time you want, and make a new bid, until it is over, and the highest gets the item.\n\nIt is called silent, because it is all done on paper.
1031708
eBay expert here!  I always type the description in Word then cut and paste it onto the eBay site.  You can use whatever size, colour or font you like then.
332878
http://office.microsoft.com/en-us/templates/TC062562411033.aspx\n\nMicrosoft has a lot of sample letters that come in handy.
640990
Try these auction websites - the posting is FREE\n\nwww.bidville.com\n\nwww.eptop.com\n\nGood luck
841078
No.Make an itemized list under a certain heading for example, Tom gets my book collection etc, household items for Tom.\nIf there is a true quality item be sure to specify who gets it and list those items of interest separately. Name a well who becomes executor of your estate and be sure that person signs and agrees to do so and have all signatures notarized.
1110052
Here's one:\n\nhttp://www.enchantedlearning.com/letters/
238833
Yes, I saw a lady advertising for it on Ebay.  She charges only a very very small fee for doing it.  I will get you the actual auction #.
233414
Try contacting local consignment stores, or any auctions houses in your area. Or place an ad in the paper under collectables.
46773
Public notices in the newspaper. Yes it is public info but you usually have to pay a fee to get into an auction.
763189
I get e-mails for it all of the time.  Maybe you could type in "ebay worker" on Google/
319823
ebay. Yahoo auctions... try craigslist.org
970665
NOTHING came up for one word from your scambled letters.  \nSo then I tried two words and these came up.\ndower juntos\ndowers junto\ndown jouster\ndowner joust\ndowser junto\ndrowse junto\njet wondrous\njews orotund\njo undertows\njots rewound\njoust downer\njoust wonder\njousted worn\njouster down\njow roundest\njow tonsured\njow unsorted\njunto dowers\njunto dowser\njunto drowse\njuntos dower\njuntos rowed\norotund jews\nrewound jots\nroundest jow\nrowed juntos\ntonsured jow\nundertows jo\nunsorted jow\nwonder joust\nwondrous jet\nworn jousted
656612
Most of them are known hoaxes:\n\nOne cannot actually sign an e-petition. In the absence of identifying details such as physical addresses and phone numbers, the names listed on these petitions are unverifiable and easily faked. In true chain letter fashion, the same "signatures" are replicated over and over in multiple copies of the message. The task of weeding out these repetitive "signatures" would be enormous, if anyone would even bother to do so. Consider the waste of time and resources. It is, however, a wonderful way for spammers to come up with huge lists of valid e-mail addresses.\n \nE-petitions are self-perpetuating chain letters over which their originators have no control whatsoever. Recipients can and do alter the texts at will before passing them along, often corrupting the accuracy of the information. The circulation of e-petitions can neither be predicted nor limited. They cannot be recalled and they cannot be stopped. Some existing e-mail petitions are still circulating years after their originators have disavowed them (contrary to what that compelling decade-old e-mail chain letter indicates, the NEA, NPR, PBS and Sesame Street are not in danger of losing funding).\n \nAs anyone who has actually attempted to send e-mail to the address listed in the message has discovered, it usually does not exist – completed copies of the petition are simply bounced back from the server, rendering them useless. Because of the huge volume of e-mail traffic, the originator's ISP will simply cancel their account.\n \nDelete those petitions. They're unlikely to carry much weight with anyone in authority, especially as compared to a flood of personal messages from a comparable number of individuals. Respond to your friends who send the petitions that if they want to have an impact they should pick up the phone or write a real letter in their own words to those running the show. Chain letters have proven themselves to be fairly useless; more sophisticated petitions, posted to a Web site that collects signatures, have garnered more respect.\n \nFinally, please do not forward unverified chain letters, no matter how compelling they might seem. Propagating chain letters is specifically prohibited by the terms of service of most Internet service providers and you could lose your account.
1164203
Here is a free posting Auction website in New Jersey.  I recommend it highly. \n\nhttp://www.eptop.com
987665
http://www.lawchek.com/letterpr.htm
216024
Yahoo Auctions is a good place - no fees for listing or selling :)
341999
http://www.ceesa.org/html/evaluation_forms.html\n\nhttp://www.cybernex.net.au/templates/mailto.html