I'd like to share with this site's members, my Cost & Benefit spreadsheet for the Bell Curve. It gives you the probability of any three digit number based on its digital sum. It's a simple concept but very powerful.
As an example, the digital sum of 999 is 9 + 9 + 9 = 27. It's a terrible number to play because it can only occur in one way. It has the odds of 1 in a thousand! Here are examples of much better numbers to play, 283, or 374, or ,681, or 547.
They are better because they are members of the very likely Digital Sums of 13, 14, 15, or 16. These are all members of the digital sum categories of 13, 14, 15, and 16.
Here is a table of the best digital sums. In this table there are only 995 numbers not the normal 1,000 because I have eliminated low probability numbers.

The Digital Sums range from 0 to 27. Each Digital Sum has its own population with the largest population being the Digital Sums of 13 and 14 followed by the next of 12 and 15 and ending with 12 and 16.
Digital Sums 13 and 14 have the largest population of 75 each.
If you plot these numbers you'll get what is called the Bell Curve because its shape resembles a bell.

Based on the concept of Digital Sums, you can play "families" of numbers determined by these digital sums to increase your odds considerably.
Here is the potential Cost & Profit table. For the box bed, you could have double digit number which pays $80. You'll have to determine this by hand based on which Digital Sum you play.

I have several other tools that I'd like to share with this community but I am a bit shy of "haters" posting nasty comments. If this thread shows overwhelming positive interest I'll share the other tools I've created for the daily numbers player.
These tools are based on 37 years of daily numbers results for the state of Florida which they graciously provide for anyone to download. These statistical results apply for all 43 states that have the daily three digit numbers game and therefore all daily numbers players can use them.
These tools alone give anyone an edge. However, I have two more powerful tool that actually give you an almost unfair advantage. You could almost do like the casino Card Counters with these two tools. The only difference is that the state where you use them can't ban you like the casinos can.
If anyone is interested in these, I can share some of my findings.
regards,
Miguel H. Peralta