davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-05-05
DEEP SEA LIFE.
Why It Cannot Exist Much Below the
Four Mile Level.

Why Il Cannot Exist Much Below the
Four Mile Level.
In the American Magazine Cleveland
Molfett describes the discoveries made
BY scientists who aboard the steamer
.NlbatroSs fish all over the globe at q
denth of three or four miles and bring
up specimens for museums. Dr. Aus
tin III. Clark Of the washington Ma
tlonal inlseurn was Tie Scientist in
charge Of this interesting vessel during
one of her recent cruises in ;thc Pacific.
In the following extract tellen from
liS article Mr.. Mohett reports con
versation that he had with br Clark.
Il inquired how Ear down in the
ncean life is found. and the scientist re-
piled tlnt while soundinss have been
taken TO depth OF six miles no traces
Df life have bccn found much below the
four mile level. and oceanographers be-
lerc that ~ The bottom of the great
ocean abyss say nj the FIVE or six mile
levels, no life exists or can exist.
"Bceause &c The immense pressure"
"No. becauscasof the lack OF food.
You might thiiik.ihat food would sink
70 the battom. since some of the deep
est areas are near the shores, notably
north Of The West Indies, cast OF la
pan, south of Newfoundland and, deep
est Of all, east Of the island OF Guam.
Undoubtedly there Is an abundant food
supply on thu surface Of the ocean at
these points. vet none If ii In sinking
will reach the bottom for the reason
that whatever is not devoured on lis
WAY dQNn 10y creatures of the sea Will
hc dissolved IN the lower levels. where
the Soluiility of water is greatly in
creased. owing 10 the increased press
ure. Not only is it believed that prac-
tically all animal and vegetable matter
is dissolved AZ a depth OF FIVE or six
miles. but The softer bones of animals
axe probably dissolved, leaving only
tle very hardest Ones to reach the bot
tom. 'rltus the trawl nets bring up
from great depth sharks teeth and the
ear bones of whales, which are OK
trcmcly hard, but very rarely other
homes
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-05-05

A TURK AND A TELEPHONE.
The Grand Vizier Looked on the New
Scheme as an Evil One.

Long years ago, before the Young
Turk party was born or thought Of,
the present writer was intrusted with
negotiations for the issue of. fir
man concession permitting the in
stallation Of the public telephone in
Constantinople, says a contributor to
the London Chronicle. Said the then
grand vizier, This talking machine of
which you speak, can IL be placed any
whereT'
Anywhere, highness."
Then followed an exhaustive eX-
PLANTATION of the convenlences of the
system and the advantages certain to
attend establishment of telephone com
munication between his highness' prl-
waite residence and the imperial pal
ace.
II think | understand; correct me if
| am wrong" said his hiehness. 1T
Is night am fast asleep. Suddenly
my slnlnbers are disturbed by the
ringing Of bell within few inches
of my head. Is that so?'
THAT Is so. your highness.'
81 rouse myself. take a part OF
the machine in my hand and hold 1t
to my ear. l recognize a voice from
Yildiz.,
Exactly, your highness.'
Exactly. The voice tells me TO
proceed at once 20 the palace, MS his
majesty wishes TO see me immedi-
ately"
,'Sour highncss' grasp Of the pro-
cedure is wonderfully
That would Happen every night /
should never have a moments sleep.
| suffer quite enough from the palace
as 1t is. Take fhe thing away. It IS
an invention of the evil one, and will
have nothing to do with It,
They have n telephone system now
in ConstantlnoIie. Put it took over
twenty wears 10 establish It. and 1t IS
more than probnb!c that the view en-
tcrtained by tile average Turk with
regard to its merit does not materially
differ from that expressed by his high
ness, the grand ylzier.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-05-05
A Brief introduction.

Mark Twain said the only introduc-
ton to literary audience that seemed
to him the right word in the right
place, n real inspiration, was as fol-
lows
Ladies' nnd gentlemen, / shall not
waste any unnecessary time IN the in
PRODUCTION. don't know anything
about this man--at least only know
two things about him. One is that he
has never been in prison, and the other
is can't see why he hasn't"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-05-05

In spite of gradually lettering bus
mess conditions there are a lot Of men
out of work and things are. going
pretty hard with some families right
here in Bennington. An advertise
ment in Saturdays Banner for a man
to work around a place drew seven
teen applicants within few hours
and they are still coming. Some Of
the men who applied are in urgent
need of work to keep their families
from want. The moral is that those
persons who can afford to, should
hire little extra work done this
spring. There isn't home in town
probably that couldn't be benefited
by a few days work around the pro
perty Make the spring cleanup a
little more thorough than usual, fix
up the walks. trim the dead limbs
out of the shade trees. clean and
whitewash the cellar, repair sheds
fences and apthouses 4imWoXe the
chicken house, plant a garden, have
the weeds taken out OF the lawn and
do a score of other things that give
to labor and iielp tide
over the hard times People who
are prosperous and comfortably well
oil should take this occasion TO help
furnish EMPLOYMENT to those out OH
work In duh times i, is the moral
duty OF the prosperous to buy freely
and to hire as much help as they can
employ.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-05-05

The keynote OF efficient life is. abili.
ty linked with high purpose, and a
man so constituted never cmits life
insurance from his efficiency p-o-
sramme. National fife ms. Co, of
VT tMutuat) Earle S. Kinsley,
General Agent, Mead Building, Rut-.
land, Vt ADV, Ea
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-05-05
AsheSand Rubbish Drawn

Gardens plowed. Split wood for
sale. Furniture movec. etc. Tele-
phone orders to the Mill Store, 407-
w. Dick Cox. Depot ST. 45l6*
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-05-05
treatment

Any person in Bennington county
out of work can advertise in The
Banner for a job without charge for
the advertisement We will run the
ads. free for six days in daily
and once in the weekly. This offer
does not apply to those who want 10
advertise for a position"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-05-05
FRANK E. HOWE, Editor and Pub.
Wednesday May S, 1915.

The great victories Of the present
war as they are sent out by the sew
eral war Offices seem to be an al
vance about as far as a good husky
man could throw a steam road roller
by the tail
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-05-05

All subscriptions payable in advance
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-05-05

Arbor day Friday is to be obser-
we'd all over Vermont as cleanup
day. Bennington has developed the
cleanup habit pretty well under the
tutelage of the Village Improvement
society but there are few back
yards and fence corners that need
treatment.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-05-05
He Wanted to Know.

Ma. what's that Big round thing OH
whecls"
''fhe water wagon, my dear"
rs that the ono Uncle Tom said pa
fell of Off Boston Transcript.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-07-23

We are glad 10 have with us for
the coming season, Miss Wallace. Of
blooming Grove, Texas. who win
teach music In the West and Central
part Of the city Miss Wallace comes
highly recommended as a we'll quail
fed teacher Her ability and past OK
perience In teaching. will always de-
mand a large and attractive class.
She viii begin her clafs at once in
the home OF Mr. and Mrs J D. Ne
Clannahan. whom she has known FOR
many years She WIN later also give
lessons near the Central School build
ing, after school starts.
She informs us that she has al
ready secured O. nice class to begin
teaching before the school season
opens We congratulate her on her
success and welcome her to our city.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-07-23

r. H., ]. ", and J. W, sewalt and
their families expect to start Tues
day for their new homes In New Mex
leo These good people are among the
oldest settlers Of this part Of the coun
try. Their many friends regret to
see them go. but as such may be, they
have the best wishes Of one and all
for success and happiness in their
new home
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-07-23

Hcv 81 g. Melton was hero yer
teriay and deposited guarantee mon
oy iu the First National Bank. which
will be used In rcimburaing any dis
satisfied users OF vliona, q blood and
kidney remedy. which Is now on DIS
pay in the show window at tho
signal office.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-07-23

SUBSCRIPTIONS AND ADvER-
EASEMENTS RECEIVED HERE
FOR THE DALLAS NEWS, THE
EVENING JOURNAL AND THE
SEMI WEEKLY FARM NEWS
OWL DRUG STORE
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-07-23

J. NJ. Hunter and family returned
Sunday from Midland where they
have been visiting the past two weeks
j. NJ. reports crops in that part OF
the country as fine as could be asked
for
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-07-23

Rev Walter Leach. of Abilene,
spent couple OF days last week with
his parents, Rev and Mrs. A. j.
Leach.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-07-23
FI,UvANNA

W. ]. Beaver and family left last
week for Jonssboro in their auto, for
a few days visit with Mrs Beavers
parents.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-07-23

Mrs. S. II. Young has been serious
~ sick the past few days, but her
condition Is reported much improved
at this writing
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-07-23

S. C. Sellers has purchased the
Blue Front Cafe from W. @. Perry
and took charge Monday.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-07-23

Mrs. W = Galyon and children Of
Commerce are visiting her parents
Mr. and Mrs j. H. McCllnton
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-07-23

July 26th % 500 p m.
Open mcetnr with Mrs. Stephens.
Helpers. Mrs W C. Fulllloye. Mrs.
Cation and Mrs Couch.
-Supt Publicity
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-07-23

Miss Mona Perkins OF Sulphur
Springs is the guest of Miss Jim Ne
Clinton.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-07-23

Miss Elsie Davis Of sweetwater har
hcea the guest this week OF hor cous.
In, Miss Ola Davis
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-07-23

Mr. A. G. Haynes OF Big Spring
came In Monday for a days visit with
Die son II. II. and family
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-07-23

Trade your old furniture of for
new or have It repaired and made
as good as new az A. P. MORRIS.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-07-23

Good rains fell south and west Of
town Friday and Saturday night OF
last week.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-07-23

See tho Valentines in VAUDEVILLE
at the Opera House. Thursday and
Friday. 9 and 10 cents
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-07-23

Mrs a. } Taught Is having an
addition built TO her residence.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-07-23

ular appointment at the Baptist
church Sunday.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-07-23

Rev g. w. Garrard. Of Meearele.
Us visiting friends IN Snyder.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-07-23

A good organ at a bargain, At
s II A. p. MORRIS.
Evening star., 1915-02-15
THE COURTS.
United States Court of Claims.

Present: Chief Justice Edward X.
Campbell. Judge Charles B. Howry.
Judge Fenton w. Booth, Judge Samuel
s. Barney and Judge George w. Atkin-
son.
The chief justice made the following
announcements:
.opinions-Tomlinson F. Johnson
claimants motion for new trial over
Brig Sally Beatty; findings of fact
and conclusions of law for claimants;
opinion by Judge Barney; dissenting
opinion by Judge Howry.
w. G. Morris; findings of fact and
conclusion of law; judgment for claim
ant; opinion by Chief Justice Campbell
John C. Robinson; claimants call on
Treasury Department allowed; opinion
per curiam.
General jurisdiction-Snare & Triest
Co.: findings of fact and conclusion OF
law; judgment for claimant.
William P. Cross: findings of fact
and conclusion of law dismissing petit
ton.
Frederick w. March: findings of fact
and conclusion of law; judgment for
defendants
Judgment for claimant in Indian dep
redation-Tom ,Windham, administra-
tor; Malinda HeXt, widow: Edward b
Rutledge, ]. X. Reid. Melvirda A. Nc
Kinney. widow; stephen l.. Chilson,
Caroline Huebner. widow; Frances o.
Musick. Frank Twist. administrator
SelSo and EStevan OlEin.
Conclusion of law dismissing petition
in Joseph Riddle, John r. Hargus, Rob-
ert johnson, William c. Daugherty
William A. Cole
onsressional-Findings of fact and
conclusion In Emily c. Jones, Thomas R
Webb. First Presbyterian Church, Darien
Ga. I: Martha J. Brunson, widow John F.
Alsup. Ernest F. Hilgard, Helen kilburn.
widow: William Shaw. Cyrus H Abbott
and Eliza A. Watson, widow.
Orders and motions-George M. Wray
order remanding to general docket; see
order.
William r. Pope; claimants motion for
new trial overruled former findings with
drawn and amended findings filed judg-
ment to stand.
Robert R. Love: claimants motion for
new trial overruled former findings with
drawn and amended findings now filed
Judgment to stand.
Edward Durward, administrator order
remanding to trial calendar for oral argu-
ment: see memorandum.
Balls A. Bates; order remanding to gen.
eral docket for letters of administration
chester A. Hunker, administrator
claimants motion for new trial overruled
Frederick Arbour, jr., administrator
order remanding to trial calendar for oral
argument and explanation, and for re-
quests for findings by defendants.
Sargent Prentiss Knut, administrator
Claimants motion to amend findings al
lowed in part and overruled in part
former findings withdrawn and amended
nndings and conclusion this day filed.
Evening star., 1915-02-15
DAIRY MARKETS.
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, February 15.-Butter-
Lower; creamery. "a to 29ha30 Eggs
Higher: receipts. 6,506 cases: at
mark, cases included, 22a24; ordinary
frsts. 90; frsts. "a: Potatoes--Lower;
receipts, rs cars: Michigan red. 40a42;
Michigan wisconsin white, 40a47. Poul-
try-Alive unsettled; springs. 14A ;
fowls, IA
NEW YORK. February 15.-Butter-
Weak; receipts. 1852 tubs. Creamery.
extras (92 scores). 3okas1; creamery
(higher scoring), 3lAa32; creamery.
frsts, 2Sa30: do. seconds 26a27h.
Eggs-Unsettled: receipts. 1885 cases.
Fresh gathered. extra fine. 25 " a26: do.
extra f1rsts. Is: f1rsts. 24a24k: seconds,
23a23h, nearby hennery, whites. "a
a35.
Cheese-Firm; 4.sss boxes. State.
whole milk. held. specials l7Aal7h
Live poultry-Easy; western chickens.
1s; fowls. 15Ea16: turkeys. 17a1s.
Dressed strong. western roasting
chickens. 17a21; fresh fowls. 14,4a1sk;
turkeys. 14a22h.
Evening star., 1915-02-15
WOULD HOLD WHEAT HERE
Mayor Mitchell Writes to President
Wilson Urging Embargo on
Expectation.

President Wilson today received let
ter from Mayor Mitchell of New York
urging that an embargo be placed on
the expectation Of wheat to check the
rise in price Of bread and -four. The
President has previously taken the
stand that Congress alone has the au-
thority to declare such an embargo.
Representative Farr of Pennsylvania
has bill pending in the House for the
purpose
The suggestion Of Mayor Mitchers
food committee that an announcement
be made by the Federal government
showing the amount of wheat now in
the country as compared with the amount
a year ago and giving assurances that the
administrati tion is prepared to take any
necessary steps to prevent the coun-
try's wheat stock from being depleted
was taken under consideration by the
President.
Mr.. Wilson has already directed At
torney General Gregory to watch for
any evidence that illegal combinations
have been responsible for the increased
price of food and is ready to adopt any
other practical suggestion for meeting
the situation. Officials do not believe
however, that he will favor placing ar
embargo on the exportation of food
Stuffs.
Evening star., 1915-02-15
COTTON MARKETS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, February 15.-There
was renewal of more or less general
liquidation at the opening of the cot
ton market here today and first prices
were to points lower. with the ac-
tive months selling about s to points
under Saturdays closing figures within
the first few minutes. Covering and
investment buying were encountered
on scale down and slight rallies fol-
lowed. but the undertone was unsettled
and the talk around the ring reflected
further nervousness over the shipping
situation. as well as predictions of in
creased spot offerings with the ap-
proach of the planting season. The sup
ply and distribution figures were con-
sidered about a stand-off and the weak
ness in Liverpool was attributed to
American selling.
Futures opened steady; March, s3S
May. S.61: June. S.6S; July. S.S1; August
S.SS; September. SOS; October. 9.O6: No
vember, 9.12; December. 9.23; January,
$50
Trade and investment buying steadie6
the market later in the morning and
prices showed rallies of four or five
points from the lowest, shortly after
midday. Business was less active on
the advance and local traders appeared
to be waiting for further news from
the southern spot markets.
Evening star., 1915-02-15
ARMY-NAW.
Army Orders.

Maj. William C. Bennett, 18th Infantry
is detailed for service in the adjutant gen.
erals department. He will remain on his
present duties until further orders.
Leave of absence for one month is
granted Capt. Alexander D. Parce. Medi-
cal Corps.
Capt. Alvin B. Barber. Corps of En-.
gtneers, is assigned to duty as recorder
of the board Of ordnance and fertilization
vice Capt. Robert R Ralston, Corps oi
Engineers, relieved. Capt Ralston will
turn over to his successor the funds fol-
which he is accountable.
assigned to the 23d Infantry. He will be
assigned to a company by his regimenta
commander.
Maj. William L. Little, Medical Corps
will proceed to Fort Monroe. Va. and re-
port to the commanding officer, coast de-
fenses Of Chesapeake bay, for duty.
Naval Orders.
Rear Admiral G. S. Willis. from al
duty, February. 21. 1915. to home.
Capt. A. H. Robertson. from command
San Diego to command Colorado.
Lieut. Commander F. N. Freeman, from
San Diego to Colorado.
Lieut. D. T. Client. from command
Paulding to Sacramento.
Lieut.. c. R. P. Rodgers, from Sacra.
mento to command Paulding.
Lieut.. q. g. w. w. Wadell. from Sar
Diego to Colorado.
Lieut.. u. g. C. H. Morrison, from st
Louis to Colorado.
Ensign R. J. Carstarphan. from sar
Diego to Colorado.
Ensign M. s. Bennion. from st. Louis
to Colorado.
Ensign l. c. Sowell. from San Diego
to Colorado.
Ensign B. F. Clark. from San Diego te
Colorado.
Ensign NJ H. Anderson. from whipple
to Colorado.
Ensign L. W. Clarke, from naval train
ing station, Newport. R. l.. to Minnesota
Ensign Fred Welden, from st. Louis to
Colorado.
Ensign ]. T. Alexander. from Raleigh
to Whipple.
Ensign H. V. Bryan. from San Diego
to naval training station. San Francisco
Ensign j. H. Hoffman, from Minneso-
ia to naval training station. Great
Lakes, Ill.
Ensign F. w. Dillingham;. from Maine
to naval training station. Eewport.
Ensign NJ. A. Misscher. from San
Diego to Whipple.
Ensign D. S. McQuarrie, from Whip
pie to Raleigh.
ing station, San Francisco, to Colorado.
Ensign w. e. Doyle. from naval
training station. San francisco. to
Colorado.
Ensign Roy Pfan, from San Diego to
naval training station. San Francisco.
Ensign L. J. Roth. from naval train
Evening star., 1915-02-15
District Supreme Court.

EQUITY DIVISION 2-Justice siddons.
Brooks agt. Brooks; limited divorce
granted and order for counsel fee;
plaintiffs attorneys, C. S. Williams and
T. c. Taylor; defendants attorney, E. G.
Hubert.
CIRCUIT DIVISION 1-Justice Could
Downs agt. Bankhead: bill of excep-
tons submitted; plaintiffs, attorneys,
ants attorney. BENJAMIN Carter.
defendant to withdraw plea filed Feb
ruary 6; plaintiffs attorney, T. H. Pat
Swayze.
House Company. judgment by default
for s16,200.37; plaintiffs attorney, H
F. Woodard.
CIRCUIT DIVISION 2-Justice Stafford.
Ray agt. Warning: judgment on YER
dict for plaintiff for $4,000; plaintiff S
attorney, D. W. Baker.
CRIMINAL DIVISION Chief Justice
Covington.
United States agt. Rosie Fentch. as
sault with dangerous weapon; personal
recogniZance taken.
United States aSt. Edna Jones, as
sault with dangerous weapon; recog-
nizance. $500. taken, with Molly Phil
lips surety; attorney. S. D. Truitt and
Edmund Darlington.
United States agt. John Wiener
housebreaklng: two cases: recogni-
zance. $3.50 each case. taken, with w
w. Stewart surety.
United States agt Jacob Minkof1,
homicide; recognizance. $1,000, taken,
with Nelson Cafitz surety; attorneys.
Teppey & Gusack.
DISTRICT DIVISION-Justice Ander-
United States agt. seven cases Buffa-
10 lithia water; statement of evidences
signed and made of record (by Justice
Gould); attorneys, Blair & Shields.
CRIMINAL DIVISION 2-Justice An
derson.
In re estate of William Triplett;
hearing of issues postponed until
March 13; attorney, E. NJ. Hewlett
BANKRUPTCY DIVISION-Justice Nc
Coy
In re Michel & Co; trustee directed
to sell accounts.
PROBATE DIVISION-Justice Siddons.
Estate of G. c. Glascocke; orderI to
sell grocery business; attorneys G. L..
Baker and c. C. Miller.
Estate of Emile Wagner; will dated
January 2S, 1914, filed.
Estate of Calphernia Jenkins petit
ton to place remains in grave tenn
porarily; attorneys, Richardson &
Shreve.
Estate of Thomas D. Sariol: will
dated September II, 1909 and October
s. 1910. filed with petition for probate !;
attorney. Nathaniel Wilson.
Estate of Thomas n. Williams; will
dated April 19, 1902. filed.
Evening star., 1915-02-15
CHICAGO WHEAT SCORES
AN ALL-ROUND ADVANCE
Buying of July Delivery Forms Bulk
of Business in Speculative Pit.
Other Grains Rise.

CHICAGO. February 15.-wheat de-
veloped strength today in consequence
OF signs that large sales had been made
to exporters. 1t was said also that
country offerings were smaller than
mas recently been the case.
commission house buying of the July
delivery formed the bulk of business
in the speculative pit. The market after
opening 4 off to a rise of 2 cents
scored a nall-round advance ranging
81. above Saturday nights level.
Corn Climbs With Wheat.
Corn climbed with wheat. Shorts were
covering and found sellers scarce. The
opening. which varied from Il down to
II advance. was followed by a sharp
general upturn
Foreign demand for oats was on a
liberal scale. Holders showed unwill-
lngness to let go. and decidedly higher
prices were seen in force.
PROVISIONS sagged owing to a decline
slow.
Subsequently. wheat prices con-
tinued to ascend. Announcements
were made that European buying here
since the close Saturday aggregated
100000 bushels and that 100000
bushels additional had been taken at
New York. Furthermore. Kansas City
said exporters were buyers there. The
close was strong, Aa4% to 5A net
higher.
Later the corn market eased off, the
visible supply total proving to be the
largest on record The close, how
ever. was steady. u y to Is net higher.
Evening star., 1915-02-15
MAY SAVE FOOD CARGO
British Foreign Office Will Release
the Wilhelmina If She Goes
to Distressed Belgium.

LONDON, February Is, 2:s2 p.m.-The
foreign Office announced definitely this
afternoon that if the cargo of the Ameri
can ship Wilhelmina should be delivered
for the relief of the distress in Belgium,
the decision to send her cargo to a Brit
ish prize court would be reconsidered.
otherwise her cargo must be submitted
to the decision of the court.
The Wilhelmina, which sailed from
New York with a cargo of food prod
ucts for Germany is at present at Fall
mouth. A. G. Hays, an attorney repre-
senting the Green Commission Com
pany, consiGnors of the cargo, called
at the American embassy today and
will go down to Falmouth tonight. He
said he had not yet received his in
structions concerning the case, but in
the meantime was endeavoring to learn
all he could about the status of the
vessel and her cargo.