davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-20
ANIMALS
FAST DISAPPEARING
Record Stockman-

Record Stockman-
Predatory animals will be extinct In
the United States within the next 25
years, provided the present progress
IN biological survey work is maintain
ed This Is the belief Of DR.. 4. Fisher
Of Washington, ID. C., in charge OF
economic Investigations for the U. s
biological survey, who Is in Denver
t1ls week the CUES. of Stanley z,
Young. Inspector in charge Of the
Denver office. DIR. Fisher is on his
annual swing around the country Wis
ting the various local and district BIZ
ologieal survey Offices
The work of the predatory animal
division Of the survey is JUS; getting
under way and Is gaining momentum
rapidly, DIR. Fisher declared Every
month Is bringing Improvements in
methods and broadening of activities.
II sufficient appropriations are made
am confident that within a short
time distinct relief will be felt BY the
stockanan, the farmer and all Others
who suffer from the depredaiions OF
predatory animals
"A statement as TO how long il Will
take 10 eradicate these animals com
pletely must be guesSwork to a Ger.
tain degree, but think an estimate o:
% years is conservative The grey
wolf, responsible for such enormous
losses in cattle in Colorado and other
western states, will be gone in five
years, l believe"
A more difficult problem is found ir
the eradication Of the gophers ant
prairie dogs, that cause annually fouI
times as much damage as the wolf
the mountain lion. the coyote and ths
lynx. DIR. Fisher declared.
The idea Of lobo wolf leapinR tc
pull down q big steer, or Of lynn
falling from tree limb onto a deei
at the drinking place, appeals to the
popular imagination and causes the be-
lief that extinction Of predatory ami.
mails is the more important purpose OF
biological survey field work." the
doctor said. But over vast expanses
Of soil that might otherwise be pro-
ductive are uncounted millions OF
prairie dogs and gophers, untheatrical
in their activities, but unbelieveably
destructive. They are stripping the
ground of grass. They are killing
fruit trees by chewing the roots. They
are honeycombing the soil SO that rair
causes erosion and thousands of acres
Of otherwise valuable farm land is
thereby rendered unproductive."
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-20
f'eei.
uLNNTII bitItI>Er>.
attic.

Choice int steers are quoted arouHa
s 30 while the good quality sell from
s. .g - ls.sg. Choice hlallu- CONS sod
HH hiEn aH {l-5, w htl. the l=Hr d.slra-
BILE sold lor So for the plain COWS TO 81
Tor ia, good kiluE quality. choice
hvif~Fs are quoted around $3.50 and IN,
poorer quality from $3.50 up choice
HIGHT srals are quoted from $ SO TO y
ana the good veal commands from - &c
gsgu Bulls Of the choice light kline
or quoted from 50 20 ss.23. while the
suud h.lIuF bulls wcT" going At ~.
Choice stecrs wcT" quoted around ~
while good feeding steers were going
~ ss g5 To 1850 and fair ones from y
ts SO stock cows are bringing IRON
&27s to sa2B and choice quality AZ
hiSh as E5-75
Tn, bulk Of sales was between SI.5t
and 1875 Packers heavy thro"outs
were selling around 1850 and smooth
stnEs were run iu on the same bunch
while the rough stays sold for u less.
Choice light pigs were the sam" as lns'
week prices from IS to $3.50, while th'
heavy piss bring around -.
Choice lat lambs are quoted IRON
1laS so To- tl925 and IN" less dcslFab't
from !l2 to sl25n. Choice feedinS
ianbs are quoted around sl2 and poorer
grades from sl2 TO gl2S0. choice ewei
are going for prices around 70 ana ths
good feeding ewes are priced from
sIse to S'-7s.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-20
Cutting Down Spud Expense

A Seale has started on the digg NJ
Of the two hundred acres of spuds ol
his ShayAno ranches. Rather than NJ
any rIsk IN the way Of expense, loy
Sheel wagons are attached to the po
tato diggers and the potatoes ar
dumped into the wagons as they com,
from the diggers and hauled into tn
cellars without sacking or sorting. AZ
ter they are stored away Al will aw al
developments in the potato market
for furter action.
Other growers, We are told, are do
ing likewise. Most of the potatoes ar,
being dug with the idea that some Us,
Will eventually be found for then
even II they are not shipped to mark,
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-20
why Sunday 10 sund az.

Have you ever wondered why SUM-
day is so calledf II Is not because IL
is generally sunny. but because II was
the day on which. In olden times. wor-
ship WIS offered TO the sun by our
pagan ancestors.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-20
FARMING CONDITIONS ARE
BAD AROUND MONTROSE T.

Although the farmers in lower val.
ley points west Of Glnrison are in bad
condition financially, they are gr,,,
ting their teeth and making the best
Of H. Occasionally, however, We car
judgr Of the actual situation from
llt,le items like the following from q
Aontrose paper:
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-20
Would Like To Trade With Fall

A Neale told the Water Users'
board that Secretary Fall is not going
too visit the project. He said that he
retry Of the Interior. He has 400
acres Of excellent land and he wants
TO trade half of il or 200 acres TO the
secretary for a paid up water right on
the other 200 acres.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-20

Clyde Burris, lola ranchman, was a
visitor at the News-Champion office
Wednesday, and states that he has
been busy lately with his fall roundup.
However, when deer season opened,
Mr.. Burris rolled his pack and start
ed for home, dodging sundry bullets
on the way.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-20
Delinquent Water Rentals

Project Manager Foster reported
about s3,700 Of the 1921 water rental
still unpaid and about $50 900 of the
1922 rental unpaid. The latter repre-
sents abou, half Of the total amount.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-20
LATEST MARKET
QUOTATIONS
~ a-u'sf-d ry-
U. 5. BUREAU OF Markets
Washington. D G.
Z Uttou

i.- .ra o.. ..l-. ...4s- I'D. a..- i4.
b.. h - .. ...s..,- ,-..a
Dsir, rrsaurr,-
.. 1.a.a.' .a-s.s .'raas Do
.- g.. ... -.s.
.as- ... t.a..
o.. la.sa- .... q.
a..''' ..n rag. a' '"s..
80. 80. t.aa., -.1.,. ss.-.r, " s,- @,:.
'.ra.0 .-. o.. rrn~ra.., a.rru-...' high
...s s.-r1 r5 aar r-aE -l.raHfE Do
III. H.. ats n'.H-.t '--Hrs t4'!.g
=. 'a.-a- BrrsEUbrf lsEu ~
Tins pr..,, .a ch.eas. .ase mar
h-rt ~lntrr wheat. II-ls. ~. rntI"d
corn. 3 il. So y'4.pa corn. &c -. ,
%sh.i" oa's &c Ay-Tsss farm price,
No ru'ts1 corn ia central Iowa about
s1c 80 hard winter wheat IN cen
TIA 1REs-s s5c. Clu-IHE r4tuEs prices
,-h'.ass De, vinhrr heat Ia 'htrA-
D. -rpb.F ~h-.t iI.5, Ksnsss ciJ
D''rmb~r wheat I-ut> "IruiPoE
Dec ~H4b~f h"-t. "a. .G
LN.-rsek aud M-at.
C.hieH..o price. Hos. TOP ~!
GalH % ,"tyN EI5 TO igtg medium
butcher coz. and hslf-T. it.sb TO
ts.1s feeder .t-sr. % - - E:-lg. llEht
AhG medium weights veal calves q 50
70 ~. fat i-m5s Is.5 TO ttlo.
feeding i.mbs. ,lZ.TS TO 80. yoArllHEs.
1850 To- II2. Tat ewes. i1.GO to is.7S.
FTesh meat prices Ia eastern ~hols'
sale markets were not materially
changed
go. mutton. ~ TO ilg- li.hi pors
loins 80 to I4,. heavy loins. 40 ~ i!2
fruits and Vegetables.
LIZA. rhungr 10 eastern markets
Chicago ~ l0c TO IJe. other nId-"st-
rrn nHIA'ts slightly weaker. Prices
firm at s.lpgins points. Up 10 al Colo
rRdo points
Fricsr Eastern sacked round whit'
yotaS S'sos mostly 81 to ,I-J per 100 !bs
pOints .l Sc { o b. Main. bulk stock
sBc 70 Toe Northern sacked stock 81
~ 81 70 Ia I~Adlns cities chicago cat
lot sAie- 81 to tl.S0- In producing see-
tion round whites TAng.d TSc TO ssc
Demand slightly improved at Colorado
shipping points where brown beauty
ruled Toe cash to srO~uTs- SeS fOrs
and virginia apples. red varieties. and
Rhode Island src.niuEs mostly bA-5S t1
81 per bbl MIdS-.t.rn J0nGthsns
iI.JO to So northwe-t1rn extra fAnc1
boxed JUnAthans :. to 81 in l.adlns
markets New York Bald~inr. t.S ts
Sg50 Z O. b. Michigan Baldwin,. t1.1s
New York and Michigan Concord grape.
soc to ssc per l.-guArt basket in city
markets rs to Is5 per ton I. b snip
pias points
Market continues firm Prices un-
chAnE-d Quoted No. ! timothy Ss~
York. $3.50, PhiladelphiA. I4l. pitts
bursh. tgVBV. Cincinnati. ~, Chicaso.
l22 St Louis I2s. KRnsh. city. 1880
30. ! alfalfa, Kansas City. tZ5. Asfu'
phls. I2s. No. l prairie. Kansas City
tl5TJ.
Feed.
Wheat feed production Contiuueh
good with Minneapolis shipping about
4 OVy tons daily. Corn feed production
good demand good. stDckH generally
sSud Southwestern demand good. cpuH-
try demand other sections Hight EH
port demand for concentrates poor
Prices most feeds firm 10 higher prin-
CtpaIIy due TO speculative demand
quoted Bran. 5000. middliuEr, 1.-
f!uur EUIGdluEs. s-'. y" WldaAhE-
Xls ~ Minneapolis. 8h per cent cotton
seed uvul. 1850 Memphis. white hgtn
iny feed. s.s Chicago. - per cent lin
seed meal Si4 Minneapolis, No. me.
dium alfalfa meal EZs.55 Chicago. -
per cent drivd brewers sTnIus, aa9.!2
ia #H... B..
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-20
Thirteen Days In Ancient Week
Thirteen days comprised the week
Of the ancient Mexicnns
OaiIy Theuaht.

Do not think that what Is hard for
thee TO master Is impossible for man |;
but II thing Is proper and possible
to man. deem II attainable by these
Marcus Aurelius
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-20

Have you provided winter quarters
for your hens? Don't expect them
TO lay If they are not kept warm.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-20

Farmers Week and Colorado Far
mers' Congress dates are December
II to Is, 1922. The place, Fort Col
lins.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-20

News of the Stock-Items
about Stoekmen-Foiloving
Plo~ and Shoyel-Dry Farm
ing Notes of Interest.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-20

r "r..n ..... -..... o.. B.. a'r
.r. o. ..l-. ...4Fr ......a. .- a4.
... .-r r. % ...-r ..
~ .r.. .. ... E..r- F-..T.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-20

Market continues firm. Prices un.
ShAHs-d quoted No. ! um2thyr Ss~
bursh. 1900, Cincinnati. ~, Chlca.o
i22 St Louis I2s. KRnsa, city. 1850
No. ! alfalfa, kansas CITY. tZI, Mem
phls. I2s. No. prairie. Kansas city
yl5TJ
Evening journal., 1922-02-24

We Give Yellow Trading Stamps
Evening journal., 1922-02-24

est thing TO buffers the
Evening journal., 1922-02-24

vas ushered into the reception room.
a small jungle clearing
The king. proudly wearing the
cast-off golf cap and limiting broad
cloth suit l had sent ahead. LEFT his
picturesque throne for an informal
greeting.
Then ! was amazed TO hear. com
Ing from a treetop. a sing-song voice
chanting "a Hot Time In the old
Town" II was being sung by the
princess who had learned Il from
American hunters.
As a woman is OF little conse-
quence in the tribe the queen was al
lowed to stay but a moment. Dur
Ing that moment. however. she bor-
rowed a cheap rhinestone hatpin I
was wearing. and putting II rakishly
into her coinure, forgot to return H..
After this the party" started. A
parade OF natives appeared bearing
water In cocoanut shells. We ad-
journed to the council chamber. "
another jungle clearing Here had
been built the official throne and the
great honor OF letting me share II
with the king was bestowed.
From this point we viewed the
program which included an archery
contest. a round Of strange tea
served in bamboo cups. a course OF
wild chicken soup. a strange dish OF
Wild honey served on a banana leaf.
and musical numbers on wieri in
struments followed by the widest
OF dances.
A. o'clock was Informed that
II was time 10 go. As I looked back
] noted the natives hurriedly strip
ping themselves OF the American
clothing and stretching comfortably
in unadorned nakedness.
Evening journal., 1922-02-24

pro-rata wages after the regular
eight hours. which tho board re-
tained in principle as constituting a
days work.
Time and a half WI be paid after
ten hourt. In the case OF the split
trick, straight time will be paid for
the first ten hours work. whether
included IN the twelvc-hour spread
or not, and time and a half will be
given thereafter.
Sundays and holidays will be paid
FOR at the pro-rata rate. a minimum
OF three hours pay being made FOR
two hours work or less. Monthly
rated employees, wages are TO be ad-
Evening journal., 1922-02-24
REDUCE PAY OF
10000 RAIL WORKERS

CHICAGO. Feb. 24.-A wage re-
duction hitting 10000 stationary
hremen and oilers has been handed
down by the Railroad Labor Board.
Following several other decisions
virtually restoring the ten-hour day
for railroad workers. the board has
authorized the roads TO pay only
Evening journal., 1922-02-24
OPPOSE rIIrn Du,rpING.

A communication protesting The
dumping OF nth In the neighbor-
hood OF Chestnut and Clayton
Streets. signed by eighty-two resi-
dents OF that section, was read be-
fore City Council, last night. and
ordered referred TO the Board OF
Health.
Evening journal., 1922-02-24
BY RUTH CovEY MERRITT.

In America we send out cards
ahead when we're going to a recep-
tion. Not SO IN zambale Land.
Instead the fashion is 10 send a
bundle Of old clothing. cheap Jew
elry, small mirrors and other trim
keis.
And instead OF taking a Limousine
over boulevard. had 70 hike seven
miles over a tangled trail, crossing
five rivers
The nearest thing TO buffers the
Evening journal., 1922-02-24

OAKLAND, Cal-Miss Ruth covey
Merritt, daring society girl. is back
from the Philippines where she was
the first white woman honored with
a formal reception by the king Of
the primitive zambales Negritos in a
secluded corner Of the islands.
Here's Miss Merritt's own story OF
her experience:
Evening journal., 1922-02-24

king could provide was guides.
And the receptionl A half mide OF
I could hear the sound OF voices
shrieking a welcome song. Finally I
Evening journal., 1922-02-24

justed to eliminate the old time and
half provisions.
Evening journal., 1922-02-24
LETTER COAL.

Coal will burn better and with
less waste II kept In a dry airy place
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-05
Pinply? Well, Don't Be

People Notice 1t. Drive Them
Off With DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets.
A pimply face win not embarrass
you much longer if you get a pack.
age Of DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets.
The skin should begin to clear after
you have taken the tablets a few
nights.
Cleanse the blood, bowels and
liver with DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets, the successful substitute
for calomeI. there's no sickness or
pain afte' them.
DR.. El olive Tablets do
that VIII: .el does, and lust
as effect / their action is
gentle and -: instead of severe
and Irritating.
No one who takes Olive Tablets
is ever cursed with a "dark brown
TASTE" a bad breath, a dull, listless,
mo good" feeling, constipation,
torpid liver, bad disposition or
pimply face.
olive Tablets are a purely vege-
table compound mixed with olive
oil; you will know them by their
olive color.
DR.. Edwards spent years among
patients afflicted with liver and
bowel complaints, and Olive Tablets
are the immensely effective result.
Take one or two nightly for a week.
Sec how much better you feel and
look. 15c and SOC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-05
IN RACE FOR CONGRESS.
DR.. W. T. Ellis, Widely Known
Writer, Announces in PENNSYLVANIA

DR.. William r. Ellis of Swarthmore,
Pa, widely known war correspondent,
traveller and writer, filed nomination
papers yesterday as democratic and
Independent candidate for Congress
In the seventh Pennsylvania district,
comprising Delaware and Chester
counties, which for more than
twenty-fiv years has been represent
ed by Representative Thomas Butler,
according to word received here today
DR.. Ellis has never before been a
candidate for office, although he has
been active in reform work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-05

@ aa thereafter the
ar o. su6 I" delivered ns
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-04-05
MIR. SIMMONS
ACR|CUL TURA[
BANK

senator Simmons is working in
the right direction, if The Souther-
ner understands the situation.
The senator has introduced bill
IN the senate for the establishment
Of agricultural banks.
In explaining his bill, the senator
says:
This is bill intended to pro-
vide a system which will absorb and
succeed the present War Finance
Corporation with greatly ENLARGED
and extended powers. I think this
bill provides a sound well balanced
and workabel system for financino
the agricultural operations of the
country. If it is enacted, it will
give The farming classes who renre-
Sent ABOUT 40 per cent of our popu-
lation, banking and credit facilities
II not equal at least comparable IN
those which the federal reserve svs-
tenn now gives to those classes of
our people who are engaged in trade
anu IN industries other than farm
ing, as we'll as those speculative ven-
lures. A little later I shall ask the
of the Senate for the mr.
pose OF making detailed statement
OF the general provisions of the hill
inns bill gives the AGRICULTURAL in
terests, including livestock. bankino !
and credit facilities equal. if not |
greater than like facilities supplied
oy the federal reserve system for
commercial Purposes. Its provisfonsl
'equire the same degree of safety as
$ required by the federal reserve
yste2n. 1t is more simple and COM
'rehe2slve probably than that svs-1
EN- and would hereafter afford +o
ne agricultural and livestock inter-
SIS an equal participation in the
red1t facilities authorized by CON-
ress.
Tarboro South erher
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-04-05
MATERNITY CENTER
FOR N. !. EAST SIDE

NEW YORK, April "a demon
5tration Of the proper methods of
caring for newly-born infants in an
effort 10 reduce the high death rate
Of mothers and babies throughout the
country has been started by the Ma
ternity Center Association lin a zone
covering a square mile in the upper
East Side.
The base Of operations" chosen
for the associations educational CAM
paign, contains both tenements and
homes of working men in which it is
estimated 1000 babies will be born
in 1922.
The last word in complete mater
nifty care VIII be given to every mo-
ther possihle," d statement said The
results viii be carefully analyzed and
the Increased knowledge offered to
the entire country,
Miss Mabel Choate, daughter of
the late celebrated lawyer, Joseph
Choate. who is president Of the asso-
citation, declared that at least 300
900 mothers die in the United States
every year from causes incident to
maternity. One hundred thousand ba-
bies are still BORN and another 1cO-
600 die before they are one month !
old. I'm order that we may reach as
many expectant mothers as possible !
N the district house to house can
vases are being made by nurses. All
patients who can do so are urged to
attend the center. Those who canno.
come thru illness or for other rea-
sons are visited in their homes"
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-04-05
SIMPLE RULE To
FIGHT THEWEEV|L

/. Prepare your lands in Oc-
tober by blowing up with dyna-
mite.
2. Lay it off in rows IL feet
apart, and plant your cottonseed
in December.
5. When your cotton comes
up, thin it to l stalk in hin
23 feet apart.
4. Spray each stalk twice q
day with Hoyt's German cologn.
.. Cover your cotton with
mosquito netting when it is 2
weeks old, this netting to be
stretched over poultry wire.
6. Spread tanglefoot between
all OF your cotton rows and re-
place it every day.
z. Burn off all the nearbv
woods, and cut down dead trees
and hurn them.
:. Dust the following mixture
on your cotton twice a day-
Epson salts, calomel, cream of
Wheat and the white of an egs.
y HaVe two hired hands for
every acre in cultivation. Furn-
ish with BARRIERS tweezers to ha
used in pinching the heads off
OF any boil weevils which NAV
show up.
Io. Mortgage your farm and
buy nitrate Of soda and spread
pieatlfully around the roots of
the cotton.
IL. II any of the boIls should
get punctured have the place
Vulcanized at once. ANY rood
automobile tire man can do this
for you.
u. Begin picking your cotton
IN February and try TO have it
all glnned and sold by March Is
ano this will enable you to 90 to
work and tgroM-. .-peag,.po---
tatoes and hogs, for your own
consumption. This kind Of con-
sumption does not need the ser
vices of a doctor.
10. Pay your preacher. Trade
LOT cash. Bottle all your old
dehts and live happy ever, after
ward.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-04-05
Harding, Congress and
The Army Bill | angle
parentIy and which apparently no
one VIII even attempt to explain.

parently and which apparently M
one VIII even attempt to explain.
President Harding mas shifted his
open tight with Congress- and If he
position on the tariff many times
since he became a candidate for the
presidency. He was first for a high
protective tariff at once. AS presj-
dent he made it part of his legis-
iatlve program. Later his views We're
considered uncertain as to whetha,
tariff bill should be passed or not.
and still later he asked CONGRESS- to
delegate it's constitutional authority
TO nm to make tariff schedules-an
unheard of procedure outside Of
Russia under the Cars when matters
Of legislation were PROMULGATED hv
ukases
If the tariff bill is taken up ahead
OF the bonus. bill it means long
drawn-out and probably bitter dis
eusslon, with the further possibility
that II the bonus bill is passed there
after ! may be tied up in conference
until after the next election.
1t IS also more or less certain tn.+
the agricultural bloc is going to die
tate It's own terms in the tariff hill
aHectlng It's own interests, and il
would seem equally certain that
these terms will not please the man-
u1acturlng interests for which Pres
ldent Harding has always had great
solicituGe.
The parting Of the ways with Pres
1d'nt Harding and congress NAV be
the army and navy, the bonus or the |
tSrlH' upon none Of these matters
IS the president and the congress in |
accord. One of them must give wav. |,
Congress just now is in a cockv and !,
belllgorent mood so far as the White |,
House is concerned.
PRESIDENT Harding's friends are
urging him to take up a big stick !
and display his backbone. If he has
big stick, he keeps it in dark
closet; If he has an executive back
bone 40 mental X-ray picture Of him
'eTea!s it to the naked eve
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-04-05
Dn. WORK WOULD
CONTINUE SCALES
To We |GH BABIES

MiANEAPOLIS, Mimi, April A.
because he IS a physician himself
Or. Hilbert Work, postmaster GEN
eral, Saes q healthful movement
among babies in the institution of
the practice Of weighing infants in
LIE -;apurban resort districts near
nere II summer, and he has RECON-
mendad that it be continued during
the not months this year.
NEW YORK, April 4.-Strike
the benefits of the movement he
cause at ais profession, according to
postmaster E. A. Purdy Of this city
ohce' whose orders the weighing
began. Begun last summer in the
l'i'i'ap"ls- -Mlnnetonka parcel post
S7i'''e, is success has been mani
fest.
'1'1aands Of Minneapolis families
'-"o''5 % the Lake Minnetonka dis
'''e'' where they abide in cottages.
Instant from the business districts
and el,nics.
'ahg mothers, anxious :. know
SSaeus OF their babies as to the
'S''s, which aids in Judging their
'''"' mad no adequate weighing p!
'Vsa available. When one fretful
'''o'o ar asked the driver Of a parcel /
'''S' (Fuek to weigh her baby, which !
FDofted TO Postmaster Purdy. !,
'"e latter ordered the weighing Of
'''''~s' declaring it one of the shu-
' 'S'hs efforts of the postal ad-
mlniStration.
''eFs OF the trucks now are
'''s'ef'ng the art Of handlinp the
''s and promulgating rules Of
60 enable the weighing of the
!, 81 Ihe hook" scales attached to :.
the track. !,