davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-08-03

STEEL STRIKERS WIN -
After paralyzing theirs and other
industries for several days, the
steel strikers won with increases
which will amount to 45.6 cents
per hour at the end of three years,
the first years gain being 2O.S
per hour. They will get premium
increasing from ten per cent to
% per cent in three years for Sum
day and holiday work.
LIGHTNING COSTLY-In Ra-
leigh, the Edenton Street Meth
odist Church was destroyed by
fire when lightning struck the
steeple. Six other fires from the
same cause were reported in the
state. The public has been warned
that standing in front of a fire
place during a thunder storm is
dangerous.
GIRL TOURIST SLAIN - In
Monterey, California, Pfc. John
Cruise Jr. 81, admitted raping and
Staying Anne Shay, 20 of Fair
field, Conn.,, who was on a care
free tour of the country with two
other girls. In Lake Orion, Mich,
Howard Moore, %, admitted kill
ing a three year old girl and
throwing her body in the bushes.
SUEZ CANAL FUNDS SEIZED
Great Britain has frozen Egyp-
tian cash and assets in the Bank
of England following Egypt's
Seizure of the Suez Canal, the 1O3
mile water way connecting the Red
Sea with the Mediterranean. The
U. S. State department has other
wise rebuked Egypt for her action
in this case.
SUCH A MAN-Joseph P. Tay-
lor of Norfolk lost his appeal to
IL
save the life of his dog, which had
been sentenced to die, and Taylor
fined $50. This man wanted to
keep a dog that was vicious and
dangerous, and had seriously man
gled the face of a two-year-old
child. More than so stitches were
required to close the wounds on
this small child's face. Hurrah for
a court that at last does some
thing about the dog nuisance.
SHIP TOLL 42-The loss of
lives is estimated at AZ from the
Italian Liner Andrea Doria which
was rammed by the Swedish ship
Stockholm off Nantucket last
week. The Doria carried 1,7O6
persons in passengers and crew,
and was the pride of the Italian
| liners.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-08-03

LAST VET-Albert Woolson,
100, last known living veteran OF
the Union Army in the Civil war
was reported dying in Duluth,
MINI.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-08-03

BURNED TO DEATH-Eight
cen men died in flames when seven
big oil tanks exploded in Dumas,
Texas. Four others were missing.
MORE DOCToRS-To help out
the shortage of doctors in this
country are 243 new ones licensed
last week by the Virginia state
medical board.
LAST VET-Albert Woolson,
100, last known living veteran of
the Union Army in the Civil war
was reported dying in Duluth,
MINI.
SHIP FLOATED-After being
ashore more, than three months,
the Coasta Rican freighter Para
porti was finally towed from shore
Saturday near Cape Henry, Va.
The vessel remained a long time
within walking reach of the beach.
PERON is STRIPPED-The
Argentine Government has order
ed. confiscation of all assets that
the ex Dictator Juan Perone, now
in exile had in his country, much
of which was robbed of his people,
during his years of absolute mis-
rule of that South American ma
ton.
GOT HIS DUE = Christopher
Cheek, 49, got part of his due in
court in Norfolk when he was sem
fenced to six months on the city
farm for padlocking a five-foot
chain to the leg of his 12-year-old
stepson.
KEFAUVER BACKS OUT -
Senator Kefauver has backed out
of the President race, which ap-
pears to assure Adlai Stevenson
the nomination at Chicago Ma
tional D e m ocratic Convention
which begins August 10. The ac-
ton was taken in the interest OF
party harmony. Impressed by the
lead gained by Stevenson, he die
not wish the convention to get into
a possible deadlock.
McKEON IN TEARS-The COW.
ardly McKeon, a vodka drinking
sergeant at Paris Island on trial
for his actions resulting in the
drowning of six of his men on a
harum scarum drill at night, wept
when he testified on trial this
week.
MISS N. C. OF 1956-The title
was won at Morehead City by 49,
year-old Joan Melton of Abe
marie, Stanly County Saturday
night.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-08-03
RECORDS
Continued from Page One)

Several of the boats in the fleet
have brought in two marlin daily
for three consecutive days this
week. One day, Capt. Omie Tillett
with party aboard that included
N. C. State student William T.
Wells, Raleigh, DIR. J. NJ. Winfield
and ]. H. Sullender, Strasburg and
Charles w. Carter, Coinjock, each
landed one of the scrappy billfish.
The four marlin ranged from six
and half to seven foot eight inches
and scaled up to 20 pounds each.
Shippers who have fished parties
that caught two marlin daily for
one or more days include Capt.
Willie Etheridge Dr., cruiser Chez
Chez; Capt. Ken Ward, cruiser
err Cat; Capt. Les Evans, cruis-
er Kay; Capt. Omie Tillett, cruiser
Jerry Jr.; Capt. Sam Tillett,
cruiser Cat; apt. Les Evans, cruis-
er Ranger; and just about every
skipper in the Gulf Stream fleet
has returned to port with at least
one marlin at one time or another.
The white marlin fishing has
been best in an area of the ocean
about SO miles southeast of Oregon
Inlet at Mays Head. This is north
of Cape Hatteras and Diamond
Shoals and east of Wimble Shoals.
Several white marlin have also
been boated southeast of Cape
Hatteras by anglers fishing from
Hatteras-based cruisers operated
by Capt. Ernal Foster of the Alba
tross fleet Capt. Edgar Styron of
the Blue Marlin Dock fleet and
aboard individual cruisers operat-
ed by Capt. Clam Stove or other
Hatteras shippers.
Sailfish have been plentiful off
Hatteras, but blue marlin catches
normally best in waters near Dia-
mond Lightship, have so far this
season run second to waters Off
Oregon Inlet. Three blues have
been taken off Oregon Inlet.
Largest Dolphin
Dolphin catches have been many
and many of the fish heavy. Many
have weighed over 35 pounds. w
A. Harrison of Portsmouth, Va.
boated a 62-inch speciman that
scaled at 81 pounds. These waters
have yielded excellent catches Of
white marlin, sailfish, blue marlin
king mackerel, wahoo and amber.
jack.
While the white marlin score
stood at above go last week, twice
the number had been raised tc
bait, hooked and lost or released.
1t has been the most prenome.
nal billfishing known along the
coast of North Carolina. From
number of white marlin caught
some observers state, that the
North Carolina white marlin fish.
ing, if it continues, will equal sim.
liar sportsfishing off Ocean City
where hundreds are taken each
year.
"Only reason we are not racing
neck and neck with Ocean City
now is because they have more
boats than Oregon Inlet, said skip
per Ken Ward.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-08-03

days fishing, we all turn back,
like the paths, to something, not
always wanting to be because per-
haps, someone with better sense
than we can lay claim to know
that too much of what we wan
and enjoy would not be good for
US and in fact defeat the quality
of the pleasure.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-08-03

MISS N. C. OF 1956-The title
was won at Morehead City by 49,
year-old Joan Melton of Abe
marie, Stanly County Saturday
night.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-02-11
Knoxville
Nips Tenn.
State, o7-o1

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. - An
amazing Knoxville College bas-
ketball team blasted the Ten
nessee State Tigers 97-9l before
a gym full of East Tennessee
sports fans here last week.
The determined. Enthusiastically
mountaineering charges OF
Julian Bell rose 10 new heights
as they deeisivelY frounced
the Nashvillians and avenged
an earlier season loss.
Knoxville's tricky senior
guard, Charles Chuck" Lewis,
from Dayton. Ohio, almost sin
glehandedly engineered the VIC
tory as he registered 81 points
on IL field goals and IS charity
losses.
He was aided and abetted by
Jackie Fitzpatrick with is points,
Andrew Rookie" Brown who
dunked 10. James 'Hoss" Davis
and his II points, and Robert
Austin with 8.
Tennessee State jumped to a
quick o. advantage before
Rookie Brown on his Pogo
Stick" jump shot broke the ice
for X. c. Then, Chuck" Lewis
of X. c. took over and on three
field goals and four free throws,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-02-11
Rec Cagers


Next Wednesday. February Is,
marks the close Of the regular
season in Mems M. o. Recrea-
ton Basketball league. The fol-
lowing Wednesday, two game
knockout playoffs begin.
In the six-ieam Class a
league. undefssiod Detroit
Police and ones-beaien 2sih
AAA Spartans are assured OF
finishing In the first two spots.
Police have been getting fine
play from Werner Killen. for
merly of Lawrence Tech, WI
liam Robinson. Wayne U.
guard. and Moses Baldwin. sx-
Miller star.
The army Spartans have lost
only to Police and are led by
former Westminster College
eager Jerome Neff and George
Cook OF l.. S. U.
In the Glass B division, Bale
Post and Dodge Main are UNI
defeated. d. S. r., beaten once,
has been strengthened by the
addition of former Lawrence
Tech player Ken Burrell. Bur
rell transferred from the Class
A Police team.
Spectators are admitted free
At the centers where teams play;
Lasky, Cody, Cooley, Cannon.
Kronk, Mackenzie. Patton. Per-
shing. ST. Clair. Tsppan and
Western.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-02-11
Women S Cage i.
Loop Has Thrills

Residents in and around the
Detroit area are invited TO watch
the Department of Parks and
Recreation Women's M. o. Bias
ketball league in action every
Tuesday evening at McMichael
School, $3.50 Grand River.
Next Tuesday. February IA.
the five-team league will reach
the halfway point in its ten.
game schedule. Al ? pm. last
place Nacirema faces the Hud-
son Handlers Old.
AT 8 pm, league-leading De-
troit Cagettes take on the girls
from Brewster who have won
one and lost one. Skylarks have
bye.
The teams are composed OF
women IL years and older. In
tense. spirited baskestball is the
brand they play.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-02-11
First Mixed
Texas Game

HOUSTON CAMP - An
other gain in interracial rela-
tons in sports was scored
here recently when Texas
Southern University and
Corpus Christi University met
in the first interracial contest
in Houston's history.
In the basketball contest
played before 2,237 fans on
the TSU campus-the Tigers
blasted the visiting Tarpens
84-54.
II was a hard fought contest
up until half time, when the
Bengals broke away and were
never again threatened.
In the first half, the game
was tied three times. AT the
half, the score stood at 1924.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-02-11
Ice Fishing Tips
For All Anglers

ANN ARBOR-You ice-fisher-
men can save yourselves some
bait money and further the cause
of conservation il you take a
few tips from University OF
Michigan professor Of fisheries.
One Of the biggest concerns
ice fishermen and bait dealers
have Is the cost of natural
bait" says Prof. Karl T. Lag
Ter. There are two or three
ways to ease the situation. he
adds.
First use natural bait to To-
cate the fish, but when you've
got them coming TO the hole
you're using. switch to artificial
bait, or use piece Of the first
fish you caught, he suggests.
Another y-saver is
proper care of natural bait be-
tween fishing trips, says the
professor. THE bold angler may
try to slip his bait into his
wife's refrigerator for safe-keep-
ing. but all the bait really needs
is TO be kept in q cellar, at about
so degrees" he amplifies.
Be sure to keep the bait in
sulated when you get out IN
the field with III II II freezes,
that's the end. Store up some
bait during the summer when
it's more abundant, he suggests
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-02-11
TIGERS REQUEST TAN
PLAYER REPORT FOR TRAINING
Antoine,
Catcher,
to Report

The Detroit Tigers will
have at least one of its six
Negro farm hands in Spring
training camp which opens
March LIST, according to the
Louisiana Weekly.
The Newspaper reports that
Wendell Antonine. 22-year-oid
catcher who played last season
IN the Class c Pioneer League,
will report TO the clubs camp
In Lakeland. Fla. sometime
in March.
John J. McHale, director of
the Tigers farm system, was
quoted as requesting Antoine to
report on or before March 10th.
Antoine was signed last June
and assigned to the Idaho Falls.
Ida, where he played in 46
games and batted .225. Presently
he is a student at Grambling
College where he atraced atten-
ton of scouts when he hit .4l0
for the Ruston, La, school which
is also the alma mater of the
Los Angeles Rams Tank
Younger.
He is on option from the
Augusta (Ga.) Tigers.
The Detroit office failed to
list Antoine's name or the names
of the other five farm players
as on call for the training camp.
They are: Ralph Fortson, the
latest to be signed as OF last
August, who is 22-year-old ex-
serviceman and a lefthander
who was purchased by the Tig-
ertown owned jamestown Class
D Pony League team from Olean
of the same loop.
Dick Jones of New Jersey
another pitcher; Wycliffe Nor,
ton, %, and Claude Agee, both
outfielders with Idaho Falls; Ar,
thur Williams, highlander, who
finished the season with Visalia
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-02-11
GLOVES UPSETS DESPITE
BREWSTER, BETHUNE rein
R. Mitchell,
Stunnbough
Earn Upsets

Some dandy action is prom
iSed in the Semi-finals Thurs
day night of the Golden
Gloves tournament at Hackett
Field House in Highland
Park, Judging by results of
the second quarterfnals Mon
day night which had two
upsets at Annunciation Hall.
Upset artists were Rubin
Mitchell. Brewster Recreation
light heavie. who pounded out
a decisive victory over Buddy
Miller. twice CYO Open title
holder. rocking Miller in the
first two rounds but unable to
put him down. and Bob Stun
baush.
A recent CYO novice champ,
Stumbaugh copied a split de-
cision over favorite Allen Hedge.
vet Dearborn BIC lightweight
In the middleweight ranks,
Ernie Hill of Bethune BE, de-
feated Wayne Lloyd. Of BEDFORD
Be. dropping the latter for a
long count in the initial round.
Brewster and Bethune, with
the largest entries, each gained
four victories to top the team
winning list. as expected.
Results:
Junior Novice Class
l26 POUNDS Bill Miles
Dearborn Be- stopped William
Dobrzechowski Highland Park
YCMA). first round.
1875 POUNDS-George Zapp
(Bethune Be- defeated Donald
Pankewicz Lipke Recreation).
l47 POUNDS-Thomas Payne
Nasky Recreation) defeated
Ronald Schreve (Bethune BC);
John Castor Jr. dearborn Rec
reeation) defeated David Miller
brewster Recreation).
Novice Class
LAT POUNDS-Allen Wilson
l(Brewster Recreation) defeated
William Gilmore (Elmwood Rec
reation); Ben Stewart brewster
Recreation) stopped Richard
Pleiss Hawthorne Recreation)
second round.
100 NDS - Clarence
Hughey (Bethune Be- defeated
Arthur Moody West Side BC)
Robert Wordlaw (Bethune Be
stoppe William Mckenzie
Hawthorne Be-. third round
HEAVYWEIGHT - Carlton
Smith brewster Recreationl
stopped Vernon Brandy brew.
ster Recreation). second round,
Perry Cook West Side Be- de-
feated Floyd Beard brewster
Recreation).
Open Class
100 POUNDS-Ernest Hill
| tBethune BC) defeated Wayne
Lloyd bedford Be-; Rudolph
Stringer West Side Be- de-
feated Erwin Smith brewster
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-02-11

Senior hockey in the Depart
ment of Parks and Recreation
league men 20 years and older,
is played every Monday and
Tuesday nights at ST. Hedwig
recreation center. -Four games
are, scheduled each evening. be-
ginning al $50 pm.
Current leaders are Gage Olds
with III wins and one tie and
Bessy Awning and O'Donnell
Flat each with IL victories and
one loss. In fourth spot is Hanse
Hardware with nine and two
record.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-02-11
Jackie Takes Cut

BROOKLYN, N. Y. amp
Jackie Robinson, swallowing his
pride and agreeing to accept a
s 30 cut in salary, accepted a
e'S'OOO contract last week and
served notice that he was pre-
pared to make the fight Of my
NE to hold down the third
uaSe Job with the Brooklyn
Dodgers.
jackie. a star for eight years
Dui moi so good last year with
lne world champions. signed
viih the Brooks for his 10th
season.
Inc veteran infielder said he
nag no complaints" He added
wa, maj the difference between my
''00 pay and what l agreed to
- IS a hill OF beans"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-02-11

Action is also scheduled for
the Wayne swimming. fencing
and track squads with all
slated for competition away
from Detroit.
The basketball team will re-
new relations with Illinois Tech
On Thursday in game at Perish
ing High School. The Tartar
cagers then travel to London,
Ontario to face the University
Of Western Ontario on Friday
before returning o Detroit for
a PAC game with Case Tech
on Saturday at Pershing High.
The squad is playing these
two games at Pershing since the
u. of d. Memorial Building will
be occupied by U. Of L. regis
tration. After the busy weekend
only three games remain on the
Tarar schedule, two against
opposition.
The swimming team will be
Case Tech in the only
PAC meet of the year since
Western Reserve and John Car
roll do not have swimming
teams. That meet is scheduled
for Saturday, Feb. IL, at Cleve-
land, Ohio.
The fencing team will be busy
Saturday,, February IL, also fac
ing the University of Chicago
and Notre Dame in a triangular
meet at Chicago, Ill. Wayne split
with Chicago last year while
losing to Notre Dame.
The track squad will also be
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-02-11

jenkins practically defhroned
: Whitfield since he had beaten
the olYmpian two weeks ago
Vim the Inquirer meet at Phil
sdelphia.
Calhoun had somewhat OF an
easier task in the high hurdles
event since perennial champion
Harrison billiard was sidelined
by a pulled thigh muscle. The
NCC thinclad had also defeated
billiard in the Inquirer games.
Other Thrillers
Other thrillers came as; Ron
Delany. the Irish wolfhound
from villanova College, took
over with two laps to go and
won the Wanamaker Mile by
y l5-yard margin in 4:09.5.
With IVES Ssntee on the side
lines because OF expense account
difficulties, the Du bl n-born
sprlnter had virtually no COM
petition as he finished is yards
ahead Of Len Truck. former
OHIO State ace now in the Air
Force.
Bob Richards. the flying par
son Of Los Angeles. cleared is
ieet for the 88th time in his
career, as he broke his own mill
rose record by two inches by
winning the pole vault event at
10 feet, four inches.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-02-11
Aggies Trouneed

GREENSBORO, N. CA fast
breaking winston-Salem Teach
ers College quint turned on the
heat in the last half TO defeat
the A&T College Asgies by .
lop-slded 7i-53 score here last
Monday night,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-02-11

The participants in this
tournament will be champions OF
the tough Southwestern Athletic
and the Southern intercollegiate
Athletic conferences. Two other
teams will be selected from the
latter conference on the basis
of their record.
Previously. only one team
represented District 20. This
year there will be two partici-
pants in he 32-team NAIA Ma
tional Tournament at Kansas
City, Mo-, March 1917. The 81
district champs represent 462
small colleges.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-02-11
Gagne Eyes
H. Schmidt

The heated rivalry between
Verne Gagne and Hans Schmidt.
which will be resumed at the
Olympia March 9, has grown
into one of the most savage
vendettas in professional wrest-
ling
/ all began last December
when Gasne and Schmidt en-
gagged in a boiling donnYbrook
that almost precipiiated a riot
among the fans. most Of whom
were whipped into q fury by
Schmidi's repeated fouls.
The antagonists were out OF
the ring almost as often as they
were in it. Gagne threw Schmidt
through the ropes twice, while
the giant Schmid hurled Gagns
to the concrete floor three times.
The stormy match ended when
Schmidt tried 10 bash Gagne's
head into the steel ring posts.
The harried referee. who had lei
Schmidt get away with almost
every foul in he book, stopped
the bout at that point and
awarded the decision to Gagne.
This conclusion pleased Meth
err Gagne nor Schmidt. Gagne
insisted on climbing back into
the ring and publicly challeng
ing Schmid TO a return match
on a winner-take-all basis.
The spectacle of the winner
challenging the loser didn't seer
at all strange to the Olympic
fans. They understood just how
Gagne felt. He figured Schmid'
had gotten away too easily. He
wanted a chance TO get HI,
hands on Schmidt again.
Schmidt who insists that ths
referee robbed him of the vic
tory. was just as eager as Gagns
TO resume hosilities.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-02-11
Deadly Proves Mild

Deadly Proves Mild
Another ch a mpion was
eclipsed when Joe Deadly of
Washington, D. c., the world
three-quarter mile record holder,
finished third in the five-man
field in a slow race.
Tom Courtney, an Army pri-
vate, won the Games first ma
jor event when the former
Fordham ace captured the $780,
yard run in 1892.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-02-11
Title Bout OFF

CHICAGO (ANP) = The
welterweight c h m pionship
match between Carmen Basil
10 and Johnny Saxton has
been postponed from Feb. IS
until March IA, the Inter-
national Boxing Club an
nounced last Thursday
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-02-11
Jenkins, Calhoun
Remain unbeaten
inMi||rose Games

NEW YORK Special)-Charlie jenkins, neet-footed
yilanova runner, again beat Olympic champion Nal Whit
field in the 600yard event. and Calhoun of North Caro-
lima College, remained unbeaten in the 60yard dash and
high hurdles respectively in thrilling Mrose Games COM
petition Saturday at Madison Square Garden before $4,000
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-02-11
Western NAIA Tourney
pIov-Off Set at Southern

The Western Division of District 80 OF the National
Association of intercollegiate Athletics will hold payohs
at Southern University Baton Rouge, La, March %
On the same date the Eastern Division OF District ~
will hold a similar tournament In Nashville Tenn
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-02-11

Recreation).
IFS POUNDS-Robert Stun
baugh (Redford Be- defeated
Allen Hedge dearborn Be-
Rubin Mitchell brewster Rec
ration) defeated Buddy Miller
(CYO CentraD.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-02-11
Wayne Cogers to Renew
I||inois-Tech Rivalry Series

Packing three games into many days, Wayne Uni
versys basketball squad faces Illinois Tech and Case Tech
in Detroit this week and Western Ontario the road
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-02-11

in Chicago the same day to run
against the u. of Chicago. 1t
will be the first dual meet OF
the season for the Tartar thin
clads. Wayne was beaten 74is
TO 34ls by Chicago last year.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-03-01

Get big dolly tonnage at new low cost with pto
driven Mccormick No. SIS baler that you can oper-
ate with 3-plow or larger tractor. You also have
choice of water air-cooled engines III Elec
trall0 motor. You can get the No. SIS in Irvine
VERIFYING models.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-03-01

poy useMecoHe Form Equip
and Utility
Unih-GeneroI Office, Chicago !, Illinois,
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-03-01
with every baIe
"fied 20 ship"
Mccormick
No.55 BALER

Now bale 10 pace without that
shrink daily onnage Get big shpeasy baes You do both
with the rugged shay hungry Mccormick No. SIS baler.
You keep bang top tonnage all day because sped design
eliminates many adjustments and the need for frequent tinker
ing You bale without costly downme because bun
stamina that from fewer stronger Mccormick parts
You get shipping bales any practically any weight
up 125 pounds Bales of uniform density leafy
bricks Hayhuggng ties stay tied stay Tight Irvine wire
strands inset 5H inches from bale edges prevent bucng
saggngdont slip off, These rectangular bales have broad
19nch base This makes it easy to build shftee load in
hurry to haul greater payloads all size trucks