Marek Stone opens scale tickets, board prices and stall challenge slips at the covered fish hall at South Slip. Before anyone changes a mark, the crew checks a standard weight has a worn maker mark near its lower rim. The cold harbor period sets the pace of the work.
The page holds 19 loads checked against the public scale. Marek Stone reads the preceding count, 23, before the next line is entered. A number without a date would not tell the next crew what changed.
Sellers favor one shared standard. Buyers want a second test when the ticket and board price diverge. Here the difference is visible between the posted rule and the route, service or shift just beyond the door.
Workers and residents submit accounts before the public hearing closes. The Year third, cold harbor window 1 file remains open for its scheduled decision. The market clerk will test the standard with a second stamped weight.
The shift closes with the source page attached to the board. The next file uses a new date and scope.
