davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-09-19
of arms, munitions and war materials
Of nl1 kinds Is forbidden.

All existing Bulgarian warships, in
Guiding submarines, will be surrendered
to the Allies and warships or sub
marines under construction will be
broken up, Construction or acquisi-
ton Of any submarines, even for COM
mercal purposes, will be forbidden.
ALI naval arms, munitions and other
war material belonging to Bulgaria at
the date of the armisticc will be sur
rendered to the Allies.
Bulgaria may have no military or
naval air forces, including dirigible
must demobilizc all existing air forces
within two months and must surrender
to the principal Allied and associated
powers, such aviation material.
Bulgaria recognizes that by joining
the war of aggression which Germany
and Austria Hungary waged against
the Allied and associnted powers, she
caused the latter losses and sacrifices
of all kinds for which she ought to
make adequate repnration- AS it Is
recognized that Bulgaria's resources
arc not sufficient to make adequate
roparation, the reparation agreed upon,
two and quarter billion francs in
gold (S45o, ,000,000) is agreed to be paid
with thirty-sevcn years In half yearly
payments, beginning January l., 1920.
Payments are to be permitted
through the inter-Allied commission to
the reparation commission created by
the German treaty The inter-Allied
commission shall consider the resources
from time to time of Bulgaria, and
ahall have power to recommend to the
reparation commission the cancella-
tion or postponement of any pay
ments TO be made by Bulgaria. The
livestock to be surrendered, tdtaIling
>1r,Jc T
and the Serb, the Croat and Slovene
states
The irter-Allied commission shall
be established at Sofa as soon as pos
slhle after the coming into force of
the present treaty. The commission
shall consist of three members noml-
mated by Great Britain, France ard
Italy, with a right to withdraw upon
six months notice. Bulgaria will be
represented by commissioner, who
may be invited to take part in the
sittings hut will have no vote Cost
and expenses Of the commission will
be paid by Bulgaria .and will be a
hrst charge on the revenues PAYABLE
to the commission.
The economic clauses are OF the
same general import as those in the
austrian treaty, except that for one
year customs duties on imports from
the Allied and associated states will
not bc higher than the favorable duties
wien the war began.
Danube Is IntcrnatYona!ized
The general provisions of the ports.
waterways and railways clauses are
SINH ar to those of the Austrian treaty.
providing that the Danube is to be
lntornatioral from Um
Ihe European commission of the
danube shall reassume the powers it
had before the war, but with only
representatives OF Great Britain,
France, Italy and Rumania.
All disputes which may arise through
carrying out provisions of these
clauses shall be settled as provided
by the league Of nations and without
prejudice to the obligations of the
present treaty. Bulgaria must agree
to any general convention in regard
to transportation concluded within five
years by the Allied and associated pow
ers with the approval Of the league Of
nations
New-York tribune., 1919-09-19

in past years. had been .ba
ters Of politicians from var;a aaeadons..
OF the state; He retired f,vus fro,as para
business in 1911. rom acshs
Mr. Newell was born in sou.h D.
Ma. Mass. tie I. was in the Civil VA ~ eFldss
Va.r ,ng as e.. lieutenant with variou.' ~ asr' e
Of Yc cantain 1,a'e u4s pa;o he was descspss.'' s'
War of the Revolution. 4fts.' 4fs.' Of Il.
he went to Colorado 20 jooE = 1ne ~,
On his return he became n;gse ,of ssid.
IN the Old Continen'ai Ho.e u cleis
brother Of Grover C.eveiannae ne as:
both, b. H. as partners, opened win.s5' irsq' !. aad
Fairfs5S F. feSIaa roan and the n FAIRFIELD Hooa. o'.
the Orawaumpum Hotel. ana 'V9s oTs,
went to Sew York TO take cha-can snea he
Cd Hamilton Hotel. in lSsts - o' tss
came proprietor of the Orawan,ne ne 0s.
he leaves a son. George A NspeanS.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-19
Sofia rlMlistPa'y
For Aiding Hun
Continued from page 1

vices Of the external pre-war Ottoman
public debt. Bulgaria renounccs the
benefits of the Bucharest and Brcst-
,Litovsk treaties and agrees to sur
render the moneys and securities re-
ceived according to those treaties.
Rumnnian Frontier Unchanged
The frontier with Rumania remains
the same as before the war, although
lis understood the question of induc-
ing Rumania to cede to Bulgaria that
portion Of Dobrudja which is wholly
Bulgarian in character will be taken up
later.
In tho Timok Valley, at the north,
Bulgaria cedcs to Serbia narrow ter
ritory sufficient to provide for proper
policing Of the important Serbian rail-
way running through that valley. In
the vicinity Of Dragoman Pass Bull
garia cedes small area, sufficient TO
protect Nish from Bulgarian attack. A
little further SOUTH in the vicinity Of
Varanye, where tho Bulgarians in tho
war occupied the only railway that
makes possible the defence of Northern
Serbia, Bulgaria is required to cede a
small area CT mountainous territory,
sufficient to protect the Serbian from
tier from similar [word missing) in
the future. At the south of this from
tier. where projecting lobe of the
Bulgarian territory came within six
miles Of the same vital railway, Bull
garla cedes the western prof jecting lobe
to Serbia, so her frontiers are removed
ten or twelve miles eastward.
Changes in South Important
The most extensive territorial
change is to the south. The frontier
with Greece remains the same, e..cept
for slight rectihcaton to afford proper
protection to the Greek town Buk.
It is stipulated that whatever soul
tion IS adopted with regard to West
ern Thrace, an economic outlet to the
Aegean Sea will be guaranteed to Bull
garia, the powers having the right to
return all or part of the territory to
Bulgaria, transfer part to Greece, in
corporate the remainder with Eastern
Thrace in an international state. or to
make any other solution ultimately
agreed upon.
Greece agrees to embody in a treaty
with the Allies such provisions to pro-
tect the interest of the minorities of
race, language or religion, and make
provisions necessary to protect the
freedom of transit and equitable treat
ment OF the commerce of other ma
tions.
The number of Bulgarian gcndarmes,
customs officials and other armed
guards shall not exceed 10000 and
there must exist only one military
school. The Importation or expectation
New-York tribune., 1919-09-19
Sausage Plant Merciful
Haven for Old Horses
DIR. Kingston Testifies Steeds
Bought by Aid Society
Went To Factory

Testimony offered at yeste rday's ses
sion of the investigation into the con-
duct Of the State Agricultural Cimmis-
sion, tended to show that old, broken
down horses bought by the Hrose Aid
Society, to be sent out into the country
wound up in sausage plant in Brook
Ign.
DR.. Richard II. Kingston, under cross
examination by John B. Coleman, coun-
sci for Commissioner George Gordon
Battle, who is now conducting the
probe, asserted that as manager of the
New York Office of the commission, he
had isued only three permits to the
society to ship horses out of the city
Ee sad he was informed that the rest
of the horses purchased by the organ-
zation went TO a horsepacking company
in Brooklyn that manufactured sausages.
DR.. Kingston further admitted that
IN addition to drawing salary OF
s. 800 yearly as Veterinarian of the
local Office Of the Agriculture Com
mission, he acts as veterinarian for the
American Railway Express Company
for $4,000 year, and that he had also
done private appraising for the Prod
ucts Manufacturing Company Of Brook
lyn, receiving 81 for each horse he
bought for that firm. This company,
he said. used the old horses for their
hides. He asserted that all state vet
erinarians had to have outside en-
ployment because their salaries as
state employees are too low. He said.
however, that he never permitted his
private affairs to Interfere with his
public duties.
George G. Hogue. of Arcade, N. Y,
director of the dairy bureau of the
Council of Farms and Markets, told of
his connection with the State Dairy
mems Milk Association while still an
official Of the state. The hearings will
be resumed some day next week.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-19
Canadian Train Robbers
Get $4,000 in Currency
Five Masked Bandits Hold Up
Mail Clerks on Ocean
Limited Express

QUEBEC, Can, Sept. 18.--Five
masked men bound and gagged the
mail clerks on the Ocean Limited Ex-
press of the Canadian National Rail
way near Harlaka early to-day and
robbed the mail car of $4,000 in paper
and silver. The money was being
shipped from Montreal banks to their
branches along the railway line to
Halifnx
Shortly after midnight. when the
train left Harlaka, the five masked
bandits smashed in the back door of
ne mail car and at the int of re-
volvers ordered the mail clerks to
throw up their hands The five clerks,
surprised by the attack, submitted to
he demand and were gagged and
bound.
The bandits then picked up the bags
containing the currency, jumped from
the moving train az it slowed down in
approaching ST. Thomas and disap-
pearcd in the darkness
New-York tribune., 1919-09-19
MARR.AGES

AMY-STEIN-Dr and Mrs 7. Stein an
nounce the marriage of their daughter.
Marguerite Claire. to Edward Amy son
of Mr. and Mrs Louis Henry Amy
URTIS-GUINOTTE- Brussels. Bel
GUM. Sept. 6, Lieutenant Edward Dawson
Curtis. Z. S. A. to Nile Francose
Guinotte.
ULLER-GLADDING - Monday evening
Sept. 10. 1919 at home of The parents Of
the bride. Flatbush. Brooklyn. by the Rev
John Henri Sattig Gertrude Laura Glad
ding to Everett Webb Fuller
LOWE NFIELD-Mr and Mrs. Sol
Rosenfield announce the marriage of their
daughter, Edith Ethel. of 204 West l1Gth
St. TO Joseph Lowe at New York CITY. on
Sept. 16. 1919, at the Centre l3l West
86th st. New York City. Tulsa Okla
papers please copy.
OAKLEY -LiLLARD-Mr William Henry
Oakley and Mrs. Martha Dulcnea Lillard
announce their marriage. on Wedn sday
Sept II. 1913, in the City of New York :
New-York tribune., 1919-09-19
Lloyd George Will Try x.
To Cut Huge Expenses
Confcrs With His Ministers on
Plans for New Policy of
Refrenchment

LONDON. Sept. 1S.-Premicr Lloyd
George on his return to London from
Paris is reported forthwith to have
plunged into problems Of retrenchment.
The Premier presided to-day at Il
council of all the available ministers
to discuss the situation and afterwards
the spending departments.
The financial difficulties and the con-
seQuent disturbance to commerce and
trade arising from the continued de-
probation of European currency are
beginning to cause alarm in all the
European capitals, the newspapers Of
which arc discussing tho urgency for
some system Of cooperation among the
Allies aiming at the stabilizing of
exchange
New-York tribune., 1919-09-19
MRS. SARAH SANDS PADDOCK

EAST ORANGE n. j.. Sept 18.-Mrs.
Sarah Sands Paddock, wife Of John R.
Paddock, and one Of the leaders Of the
Women's Christian Temperance Union
workers Of Essex County, died at her
home, 81 East PARK Avenue, here to-
day. after a lingering illness. She was
known as an authority On legislation
pertaining to the liquor question. and
she worked for equal suffrage and child
welfare. She leaves her husband and
three sons
New-York tribune., 1919-09-19
Policemen Thrown From Truck

Patroman Michael McMahone, of
116 West 102d Street, attached. to the
West Forty y-seventh Street station,
suffered a possible fracture of the
skull yesterday when he was thrown
from an auto-truck in front of 511
Eleventh Avenue. He was taken to
Roosevelt Hospital. Michael Lumbaro,
Of A97 Eighteenth Avenue, Newark,
driver, was taking the policeman to
Pier so, North River, where a trunk
had been stolen from the truck. He
turned sharply to avoid an excavation
in the street, causing Mcmahon to be
hurled out.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-19
DIR. c. A, O. ROSELL

The body Of Dr.. c. A. 0. Rosell will!
be cremated tomorrow and the ashes
taken to Calvary Cemetery. Or. Ro-
sell. sixty, died at Bellevue Hospital
September s, of nephritis. He lived at
26 West Twenty seventh Street. and
was patent attorney and a chemist.
FOR several years he was in the Patent
Office at Washington He was a native
of Sweden, and had been in this coun-
try for twenty-five years.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-19
Zionists Ask $7,OOO,OOO
For Palestine Colony
Organization Reflects Judge
Mack President at Conven-
ton i'm Chicago
.SDerirl CoryesD1pJ

CHICAGO. ILL.,, Sept ls.-Thc Zionist
organization of America to. day re-
elected Justice Louis D. Brandies hon
orary president and Judge Julian W.
Mack president. Peter Schweitger, of
New York. was elected treasurer.
Plans were made for the raising of
ST 100000 in America during the com
ing year for the development of the
Jewish commonwealth in Palestine.
Resolutions adopted include one pro-
vidng that the international Zionist
organization shall create a commission
for the purpose of studying the immi-
grafton question and problems related
thereto, with a view to Facilitating the
resettlemcnt of Jews in Palestine
New-York tribune., 1919-09-19
EDWARD J. kENEAf,Y

STAMFORD, Conn. Sept. 1S.-Edward
j. koncaly, thirty mine, clerk Of the
Connecticut State Senate, was found
dead i'll bed at his home here to dav.
ApopleXy WAS the cause. He had been
assistant clerk and then clerk OF the
House Of Representatives before he be-
came clerk of the Senate. He was well
known among men of public affairs in
the state
New-York tribune., 1919-09-19
DANIEL W. FRASER

PORT CHESTER, N. Y, Sept. is
Daniel Webster Fraser. seventy-three.
died at his home on William Street
here to-day. He was a descendant of
an old New York family. When ne
was fourteen he volunteered for ser
vice IN the Civil War as a drummer
boy for New York regiment. After
the war he engaged in the iron foundry
business for number Of years.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-19
Longport Casino Burned
Special CorYespondo nc

SpecldI COfffs pON0once
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.. Sept. 1s-
Fire this afternoon completely de-
stroycd the Casino, the principal
amusement centre of Longport, the
summer resort on the southern en-
tremlty Of Absecon Island, seven miles
below this city.
Fire departments of this city and
Ventnor City, just below, saved many
cottages owned principally by Phila-
delphians and New Workers.
William +. Brice, of the Colonnade,
Philadelphia, owner of tha Casino,
places the loss at S25 900
New-York tribune., 1919-09-19
DEATHS

ARMSTRONG-Alfred on Wednesday morn
ing September II. in his list year. Fu-
nera service Friday afternoon. O'Clock.
al his late residence, 2537 Decatur av.,
Fordham. Interment Woodlawn Gene
terry
BLACkWELL--On Wednesday morning. at
her late residence, 40 ST. Nicholas av
Hunt Blackwell and daughter of the late
Aueustus Lancaster and Elizabeth Oldrin
Bogarr Funeral private. Iaterment
Sleery Hollow. Kindly omit flowers.
BRYAN-On September Il, 1919. Dani., n
Bryan, husband Of Mary 3. Bryan Ria
tiVes ana friends are invited to attend The
funeral at his home. - Grand pl. Arii0y-
ton, N. j.. on Saturday. September % at
$50 p. m lnterment - Arlington Gem
etcry.
shard Morse Colgate son IF
The late Samuel and Elizabeth Morse Col
gate. in his 66th wear. At his resiAenc,
Hollyoaks, Llewellyn Park. Orange n. J..
on September Il. Funeral services will be
held al his home in Llewellyn Park on
Friday. September 10, upon the arrival Of
the 2:52 train from Hoooken. Please
COLLFGAN-On Wednesday, Sept. II, 1918
Catherine Colligan. beloved wife Of the
late Henry Colligan and mother of j
Joseph. Thomas II. and Catherine Colli9an
McCann Funeral from her late resi-
dence - East Slst St. on Friday Sept
~ ut 20 a M, thence to S.. Monica's
ne le
solemn mass Of requiem viii be offered
for the repose Of her soul at 10 a. m
lnterment in Calvary.
DICkMAN Neil suddenly. of an
pendicitis at San Diego, Cal. on Sept
Funeral private. at Cleveland. Ohio
Sept. u.
EICKWORT-On Sept. II. 1919 Anna "
wife OF Louis S. Kickyeort Services viii
be held AT her late residence - Fletcher
aN Mount Vernon N. Y. Friday Seut
il at l':3O a m Interlnent convenience
OF family Kindly omit flowers.
Charles P. Ellis, in her SD year. at the
residence Of her daughter Mrs r. D
Pasket 26l South 1st av Mount Vernon
r. Y. Funeral services Friday Sept. /,
D. m lnterment Woodlawn Cemetery
at convenience of family
GOLDSMITH-Jacob. of Cincinnati b.,o,.oa
husband Of Iema Lichtenhein Goldsrnith
passed AVA IN Atlantic City. Sept -. at
The age Of 80. Funeral Friday, 1854 Read
ing rd., Cincinnati.
HART-On Sept. II, in Cleveland Ob;o
hianch desvenrich Hart dearly beloved
% %iie Of David Hart and mother of
XII NzLER-s suddenly. on Sept. i6 rran1
Nunzer. beloved husband Of tho ia.n
Mary kunzlcr. Funeral from his Iare
residence o. We.tchester av., on Satur-
day. Sept. ~ at 8 30 ii n
LEDERER- Walter, beloved son Of rsxra ~
ard me late johanna iederer. on semi
il. Funeral services Friday. > p. m.
LITTAU-Jacob. beloved husband fa,1-
sep. lt. aged "a Funeral from ,ay.
dence, ll56 Union av., The Bronx, Tri-
dag, 10 Z.
MADDLN-Qn Wednesday. September H.
Brooklyn, Matilda J., beloved wife Of WI
lam Jay Madden. Tuncra! Dri,a,c pf'l
omit flowers. At DOT
New-York tribune., 1919-09-19
CHARLES WILCOX BENNETT

PROVIDENCE, Sept l8.- Charles
:" "llcoX Bennett, ninety-one. is dead
here. He was a member Of one of the
oldes1 families in the state. He was
OF Co onial descent, his grandfather
having been a Revolutionary soldier.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-19
WILLIAM MILLS

0LNEyVILLt. R L, Sept. 1s.-Will-
am Mills, ninety four, died here to-
day after 4 long illness. He was p
native of England. For seventy YEAR
ne -lVed here and Tor fifty years he
had been a merchant
New-York tribune., 1919-09-19
Congressman J. B. Thompson,
Of Oklahoma. Dies on Train

MARTINSBURG, w. Va. Sept. 1s.-
Congressman j. b. Thompson. of Okla
homa, died of heart disease on a train
an hour out Of Washington late to day.
He was accompanied by his son, Lieu
tenant J. S. Thompson.
Mr. Thompson was Democrat and
represented the 9TH Oklahoma district.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-19
IRIS. WATSON G. pawn

FKEkPORT. J.. l.. scnt r. :,
Watson {. Payne. wife Of r1'0-Af'
Hlahe. . a1 na'awin' dropped dead d''e' =,
me me steps Of the library here to.s. q
She was hf'y-six years old. 's7.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-19
STANLEY T. NEWELL.

WHITE PLAINS, N. y. Sept. 1s.-
Stanley f. Newell, seventy-eight died
last night at his home POI Main Street,
this city. For more than forty years
he was in the hotel business and was
IN charge OF seven establishments. in
cluding the Orawaumpum Hotel, which,
New-York tribune., 1919-09-19
ENGAGEMENTS

APPEI-POPPER- and Mrs. Emil
Pepper. II East 89th st. announce the
eNgage ment OF their daughter Ottilie 20
George |. Appel, Of Mr.. and Mrs
George Goldberg.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-19
BIRTHS

HOROWITZ-iI DR.. and Mrs Marcel Horo-
WITT, of 666 West 162d st., announce the
birth of a son.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-19
COLGA TE-Richard Morse Coiya-e son ~

The late Samuel and Elizabeth Morse Col
gate. in his 66th wear. At his residence.
on September T. Funeral services will be
held al his home in Llewellyn Park on
Friday, September 49, upon the arrival of
the 2:52 train from Ho6oken Please
unit novars '-S
New-York tribune., 1919-09-19

suddenly a. ris s-salsnss' p
North M4An as. Eat O-arse n IL
wednesday. September a. fTedsl'-
NJ Shepard, beloved husband i pa. pa.
Isabel Coudit. in hl- o-~ year- uiisss nee
pfivate !n.rrrnent Grse1a, oet eene s''
KIM. on1Lt i.aMaL..
New-York tribune., 1919-09-19

PASTRE- Lillian P ,nee Roberts, beloved
wife + Alexander louis ra-tre. Sept u.
funcra. service AZ aei ta-t 18th s.;
Brooklyn Friday. Septera,er 19, at
New-York tribune., 1919-09-19

SEWARD On Tuesday, Ser.. IL. 1919. Jonn
Luke Seward IL A'4 1t.a .ear fnneTA
service e. Lac Iapllss Ct~. 5i-sn"i.a
av., at Verified ST.. fueA. H. a.
80 r. II Iu,ermeni al f.-.a.iys con
Venlerr.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-17

whereas, a libel has been filed in the
district court OF the United States for
the Western division OF the Western
district Of Tennessee, at Memphis there
In, on the 31st day Of October, 1913 Dy
W. II. Maydwell, against the gasoline
power boat Grinnel, her tackle, APP
parel, boats and furniture, In a cause
on Hcitation or partition n salvage
civil and maritime, n praying proc
ess against said ship, and reasonable
and proper salvage, and tnat the sal9
boat. her tackle. apparel, boats an9
furniture, NAV be condemned ana sou
10 nav such salvage, with costs, charges
expenses and for partition.
Now, therefore, in pursuance OF tns
monition under the seal OF the sald
court 70 me directed and delivered, l
do hereby give public notice to al per
sons claiming the said boat, her tackle,
apparel, boats and furniture, or IN any
manner interested therein, that they
be and appear before the said district
court to be held at the city Of Memphis,
IN and for the Western division OF the
Western district of Tennessee, on tne
94th day Of November, 1919, at ~
o'clock in the forenoon OF that DAY, men
and there to interpose their claims ana
to make their allegations in that pc
half. mo
S. II. IRRELEVANT, -,
U. s. Marshal, Western District u
TnnnngUAa
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-17
pow.JoNEs

NEW YORK, Nov. 17.-Bank state,
ment shows surplus reserve decreased
$40 1882. 200, item now being S4I,lls,OoV
Baltimore g. Ohio earned s5.67 a share
on common stock in 1918 compared with
S3.T2 In 1917.
Agreement expected when operators
and miners resume conference In wash
ington today to effect settlement OF
coal strike.
Hines grants time and a half for
overtime to freight service employees,
amounting 10 SO. 900, 900 a month; broth
erhoods to demand general increase.
Senator Hitchcock confers today with
president on rejection or acceptance oil
peace treaty with the 10 drastic reser-
vations adopted; vote expected Wed
nesday.
Secretary Of Treasury Glass appointed
United States senator from Virginia to
succeed late Senator Martin; undecided
whether 10 accept: Charles III, Hamlin,
81 Massachusetts, mentioned as his sue
Cessor II he accepts.
Twenty industrfals, $iOs,S1; off IS.
Twenty rails. SS1 IS; off 7.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-17
BIRTHS.

l.. and Alma Clare Read, Lucy Brink
ley hospital, Oct. |; girl,
Fred and Hyacinth Wright Patten'
Philadelphia, Miss, General hospital,
Nov. IA; boy.
w. G, and Alberta Llpford Gilbert
son. 543 Edith, Nov. Z; boy,
Claude b, and lima Hume Lundy,
1891 Court, Nov, IA: boy,
Eugene M. and Camille Meyers Doyle,
240 North Manassas. Nov. IA; girl.
James r. and Cora Cato Tucker, 64s
Adams. Nov. 8; girl.
Leroy and Willie Johnson Halyard,
1856 Higbee, Oct. 81; boy,
Robert (dead) and Ada Wallace Scott,
General hospital. Nov. 12; girl.
Win and Berrie Carnes Johnson, 621
Max Licelnsen Leon, Nov, 10; girl,
WIN and Lawrence Case Walker, 2S6
South Fourth, Nov. IA; boy.
James and Alma Lee Long, 6S7 Short
Leon, Nov. 10; girl.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-17
SELF EMPTYING TRUCKS
ARE BECOMING COMMON

Motor trucks that rise up in front
and spill their contents out the rear
are common sights, though they never
lose their novelty 10 the passers-by.
Useful as this co~ntriyance has proved,
however, It is helpless before the task
frigerator car. This work, indeed, is
usually lone bv hand, slowly and la
~boriously. Now, says the December
Popular Mechanics Magazine, in an IL
Illustrated article, a body has been made
for a three-ton truck that becomes
an elevator when 1t is drawn up beside
a switch track, and hOists its whole
cargo at once to the roof line Of the
waiting car. The body, hung In a frame
work cage like any good elevator, is
pushed up bodily by four vertical screw
shafts. The blocks OF ice are simply
slid out OF a side door in the body into
the roof door Of the car,