davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-08
Kansas City Cash Grain Close.

Furnished by Taylor & Patton, over
% East Main street,
Kansas City, Aug. s.
Wheat-No. . red, 1888: No. red
1.2561.S3; No. red, 1.12: No. hard
1.2S@1.33; No. 3 hard, 1.25@1.31; No
4, hard, 1.1S@1.2S.
Corn--No. ?, S2Aa@SS; No. 8. S26
S212; No. 4, s0@s11a; No. white, S4;
No. white, S21a; No. yellow, SO;
No. yellow, S2@S3.
Oats-No >, 1904: No. 3. 41@43;
No. 4. 39642; No. 2 white. 441a q 451 !;
No. 3 white, 49,; No. white, 40642
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-08

South Dakota farmers have discov-
cred that prairie dogs may be eXter-
minated by turning the exhaust from
their automobiles into the burrows thru
a bit Of hose.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-08
Chicago Potato Market.

7 Chicago, Aug. 8.
Potatoes Unsettled; Jersey and
Virginia bulk, 1.1561.20; Virginia bar
teled, 3.10@3.50; Missouri and Illinois
Dhios, 1.O0@1.o5; receipts, forty five
bars.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-08
Chicago Hay Market,

Chicago, Aug. 7.-Hay-Market slow;
old timothy, sS@16: new. sS@14 Kan
sas, Oklahoma and Missouri prairie:
Choice, s10.5O@1150; No. I, $4,000
| 1850; No. 2, 9@10.
Straw-Rye straw quotable at $500
$3.50; oat straw, s6@7; wheat straw,
s6.0O@6.5O.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-08
Peoria Cash Grain Close.

FURNISHED by Taylor & Patton, over
% East Main street,
Peoria, Aug. s.
Corn-Receipts, 81 cars; 1s11 cent
lower; No. ,, S31s; No. white, S3A a
S34: No. white, So; No. . yellow. 81 :
No. yellow, So; No. yellow, So: No.
3 yellow, 10; No. 6 yellow, 49, sample
grade, 1908.
Oats-Receipts, cars: 4 az lower
No. 3. 411a, new: No. white, 401a,
new; standard, 42k. new
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-08
Liverpool Grain.

Liverpool, Aug. s..
; Wheat-No. I Manitoba, lbs AID
INo. 2 red western winter, no stock.
p Corn-New American mixed, los I'd
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-08
Chicago Produce.

re Chicago Produce.
Chicago, Aug. 8.
{ Butter-Higher; creamery, 25@2Sk.
Eggs-Higher; receipts, $3.50 cases;
Mt mark, cases included, 1923; ordi-
tnary frsts, 22@23: firsts, 23624.
Poultry-Alive, higher; fowls, $50
t1714; springs, 1920.
I Pork Cash, $3.50; September.
s25.S2k; December, 22.75.
Lard - Cash. 1S.171s; September.
t73121a; October, 1929.
( Ribs - Cash, 1859 @14.27h; Sep
MEMBER, 13.97k; October, 1929.
Z Rye-No. 2, new, 1.O4.
Barley-65@s7.
Timothy-S.5o.
4 Clover-7.o0 @14.5o.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-08
Range Of Chicago Grain Prices.

ID chicago, Aug. o.
{ wheat-Septeunber opened at 1917;
highest, 4szs: lowest, 1875; closed.
1.33M; December opened at 1851 /;
Eclosed, 1.3f.
T Corn-September opened at SIX;
highest, $685.; lowest, S1A; closed,
Ls3A; December opened at 6s9s; closed.
ta0N.
{ Oats-september opened at 43A
highest, 43B; uowest, 43m; closed
A3%; December opened at 461s; closed
Mss,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-08
WILSON SEEKS WAY
70 CHECK HUGHES
PRESIDENT DECIDES TO MAKE
CAMPAIGN TOUR OF ENTIRE
COUNTRY.
WORRIED OVER LACK OF
INTEREST AMONG VOTERS

Wilson to Make Effort to Get Out Vote
Of Party-WiII Make Defense Of
Policies Which Hughes Has AssaI-
ed-Realizes Main Strength is in
Party Loyalty.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-08
New York Produce

New York, Aug. s.
Butter-Ffrm: receipts, 1858 tubs.
Cheese-Firm; receipts, 5,343 boxes
Eggs - Irregular; receipts, 1902
cases.
Poultry-Alive, weaker: no prices
settled; dressed. f1rmer: broiers, $50
30; fowls. 1922; turkeys, 23632.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-08
Omaha Live Stock.
Kansas City Live Stock.

Kansas City, Aug. S.-Cattle-Esti
mated receipts for today, 5000; mar
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-28
TO MAKE THE HAIR SOFT, LUSTROUS AND BEAUTIFUL

'Td certainly give anything if could only getsome life and lustre into my hair," declares every woman whose appearance is marred by ugly, lifeless, scraggy locks. And yet if she will only follow a few simple suggestions she too may soon be envied for her beau tiful hair.
 Just try these simple directions to- day: Get from your druggist bottle of Parisian Sage, pour a little into the hollow of the hand and wet the hair roots thoroughly with it. Rub it we'll into the scalp until dry. and a soft, tingling glow is felt over the entire scalp. Do this regularly for a few days and you will certainly be aston ished and your friends also at the re- markable transformation this simple treatment will make in your appear ance.
 "Parisian Sage put the radiance of sunshine into my dull looking hair making it soft, lustrous and beautiful says one delighted user.
 It is important that you get the gen. uine Parisian Sage. This Is warrant ed to contain no dangerous chemicals Is inexpensive and pleasant to use Lee & Osgood sells lots of it and will supply you, giving a guarantee of per- feet satisfaction or money refunded.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-28

Miss Josephine Whitmarsh of Trad ing Cove was the guest for a week of Mrs. T. Whitmarsh.
 Lewis Conrade is visiting in Wor- cester, Mass.
 Miss Emily Saunders. Miss Hazel Richards and Edward Champion. of Salbrook, were the guests of Cyrus Broadway, over Easter.
 Miss Edith Baral is sick with the measles.
 MT. Becker, the new store man, is doing good business.
 Mrs. Annie Lamphere of Yantic, and MT and Mrs. Albert Iamphere, of Norwich, were the guests of MT. and Mrs. William Lamphere, Sunday.
 Mrs. Adele Lucas was a visitor in Norwich, Wednesday.
 Mrs. William Lavaile has been sick with malaria for a few days.
 Mr Ingraham of Ledyard, is to move to this village. MT. and Mrs. James Wood start fo1 Vermont next week, where they will make their home. Miss Clara Stone has resumed hel duties as teacher, after an attack o1 the measles.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-28
NEW TRAVELLING PASSENGER
 AGENT FOR THE c. \
William J. Grant to Take Up New
 Position on May 1.

William J. Grant has resigned his position as ticket agent of the New Haven road at the Union station in New London, to accept the position as travelling passenger agent for the Cen trGl Vermont and Grand Trunk roads. The resignation takes effect May 1, when he will assume his new duties.
 MT. Grant has been in the employ of the New Haven as ticket agent for ten years, six of which he was in New Haven and four in New London. He succeeded Joseph M. Shea as travelling passenger agent. MT. Grant will tra- Sel out of Boston, but he will make New London his headquarters for the time being.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-28
MoToRTRUcK STANDS ON END Driver and Helper Escaped Injury by
 Jumping.

The heavy motortruck of the Ed ward Chappell Company started up Church street hill from Union square, about 11.40 Thursday morning, to dis charge two tons of coal at the Y. M c. A. As the driver and his helper were preparing to raise the hoist on the inclined hill, there was a big buzz of machinery and the two men jumped from their seat, one to the street, the other to the sidewalk.
 In 9, second the big truck was stand ing on its back wheels and spilling out coal in a lively fashion.
 The coal was quickly removed and one of Contractor Caesar Del Carlos double teams happening along, a haw- ser was hitched to the ambitious truck and 1t was speedily pulled back to earth and after an hours delay was driven over to the Chappell yard un- der its own power. Some one in the crowd had telephoned for Lucius Briggs, secretary of the company, and he came over and directed the men who were at work fighting the big Conveyor.
 Beyond several bent braces which hold the chute, the mechanism of the truck was not damaged and it was delivering orders as usual Thursday afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-28
KILLINGLY MAN CHOSEN
 AS SUPREME GUIDE
Willis H. Shippee lnducted Into Office
 of FraternaI Benefit League.

At the eighth biennial session of the Supreme council of the Fraternal Bene- fit league in Hartford the election and installation of officers for the coming two years took place as follows:
 Junior past president, Hugh Gibb, New Haven; supreme president, Av cry E. Ford, New Haven; supreme vice president, Willard B. Rogers, South Manchester; supreme secretary, Frank P. Tyler, New Haven: supreme treasurer, Edwin A. Watrous, Meri- den; supreme medical director, Dr. Edwin c. N. Hall, New Haven; su- preme counsellor, Congressman James P. Glynn, Winsted; supreme chaplain. Mrs. Mary E. Colvin, Hartford; su- preTne guide, Willis H. Shippee. Kill lingly; supreme guard, Hugh McDon- l old, New Haven; supreme sentry, JokI. Mackenzie, Hartford; supreme finan- cial committee, Louis Knollmeyer, New | Haven: Alfred J. EasteTby, Hartford i, | sherman Armstrong, Shelton.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-28

Jennie l.. Morgan, formerly of Gro ton, now of parts unknown has been sued for divorce by her husband Le- Roy Morgan. of Grotcn, on the ground of desertion. The couple were mar ried August 26, 1903 The plaintiff claims desertion since September, 1912. They have one minor child aged 8 years. The plaintiff claims a divorce and custody of the child.
 Mary Ollie Russell of New London, has petitfoned the Superior court for divorce from James Harry Wilson, of Newport, N. J., on the grounds of a statutory offense. The plaintiffs mai den name was Mary Ollie Russell and April 25, 1900. They have one minor child Annie M Wilson, the plaintiff
 claims divorce and custody of the child.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-28
FUN ERAL.
David Barry,

The funeral of David Barry was held from the home of his sister, Miss Margaret Barry. at e6 Convent avenue, "Wednesday morning with many friends and relatives from other cities in attendance. Services were held in St. Mary's church at o'clock Rev. J. H. F'itzmaurice sang a requiem high mass. Two hymns were sung by Mrs. T. J. Donovan, Beautiful I and On High, and Nearer, My God to Thee. The bearers were Michael John and Francis Barry, John Nc Gibney. Jeremiah Bowen and Daniel Driscoll
 Burial was in St. Marys cemetery where Rev. W. H. Kennedy read a committal service
 Undertakers Cummings and Ring har charge of the funeral arrange ments
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-28
DONATION DAY AT
 THE I. o. o. F. HOME
Cash Gifts Amounted to Nearly $275-
 Large Number Attended.

Donation day at the Odd Fellows home at Fairview, Groton, held We'd nesday, was a marked success, the POO Odd Fellows present entering heartily into the spirit of the cele- bration in observation of the ninety seventh anniversary of the founding of American Oddfellowship.
 One of the most pleasing features of the afternoon was the presentation of the donations of the various lodges of the state, Grand Master R. T. w. Adams making the presentations. The gifts included a large portrait of Hi ram K. Scott, who was grand master in 1858. A portrait of the present grand master, R. T. w. Adams was also presented. In addition to these there were numerous donations nec- essary for the comfort and welfare of the residents of the home as we'll as S260 in cash.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-28

eliminate waste and to ascertain def initely the minimum price requisite to yield them a profit.
 To grade milk and cream 1t is prac- tically a necessity to have milk and cream plants. Collections in all direc- tions from the producers could be made by motor trucks or horse teams. The milk and cream of each producer could be weighed daily and a sample taken for butter fat; twice or three bacteria count.
 The picking up of milk and cream: few cans at a station, to secure a carload. is unsatisfactory for the pro- ducer, railroad company and con- sumner. It makes it practically im- possible to grade the milk and cream. Furthermore, the milk and cream on station platforms is exposed to the sun, and the rise in temperature caus- es the bacteria to multiply by hun- dreds of thousands. and lessens the keeping quality of the milk and cream At present the general farmer has very little voice in determining the price to be paid for his milk and cream He takes what the dealer off, fers, which is generally the price for no special grade of product and Is in- fuenced largely by the yearly sur plus.
 The question of the producer get ting more money depends largely or the grade of his product and his abn- ity to process and market it. It is | improbable, as long as the producer operates individually. as he is now do- | ing, that he can secure more for hi! | product.
 Business Means Prosperity. | If agitation, individualism and lacl 1 of cooperation continue, the dairI business in New England will materi ally suffer, thus not only seriously af | fecting the bankers. merchants anC
 railroads dependent upon the farme
 for rrae. but also reacting upon tn prosperity of the large centers of trad in New England An average increas of even $10o per year in the individua
 incomes of our New England farmer will add roughly speaking, $2O. 900, ,00 per year to our general prosperity.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-28
Morse Mckenna Marriage-Funeral of
 David Barry-Personals.

At St. Mary's rectory Thursday af- ternoon, Charles Albert Morse was united in marriage with Miss Agnes Marie McKenna. Rev. John H. F1tz- maurice performed the ceremony. The couple were attended by Miss Mary McKenna, a sister of the bride, and Matthew F. Geary.
 The groom is the son of Andrew and Emma Bogue Morse and is employed by the Eaton, Chase & Co.,, as chauf- feur. He resides at IS Union street. The bride is the daughter of John and Jane Mclaughlin McKenna and has made her home with her parents on Roosevelt avenue. After a short wedding tour MT. and Mrs. Morse will make their home in this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-28
Olte,Bl1lletitl. Norwich, Friday, April 2s, 1916.
THE WEATHER

The winds along the north Atlantic coast will be moderate variable, most 1y east; middle Atlantic, light to mod crate variable, mostly north.
 Conditions.
 The disturbance that has persisted throughout the week over the north states east of the Mississippi river is passing to sea off the North Carolina coast. Temperatures remain below the season average generally east of the Rocky Mountains.
 In the middle Atlantic and New England states overcast weather Fri day will be followed by fair and warm CT Saturday.
 Southern New England and Eastern New York: Cloudy Friday; Saturday fair and warmer.
 Northern New England: Cloudy Fri day and Saturday.
 Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy show the changes in temperature and the barometriC changes Thursday:
 a. m. .............. 4f SO.DS 1S h. ..'..''.'''....' oz oO.Oe P. m. ..... ....-...... 45 oV.ui Highest 54; lowest 40.
 Comparisons.
 Predictions for Thursday: Probably showers.
 Thursdays weather: Cloudy, rair at night, southeast wind.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-28
HUSBAND SUES FOR DIVORCE
Groton Man Claims Wife Deserted Him in September 1912 Two Others Have Petioned Superod Court for Decrees

Leslie E. Potter, formerly of New London, now of Milton, Vt, has been made the defendant in a divorce suit brought by Nora May Potter, of New Lcn6on. The grounds on which the divorce is claimed are desertion. They were married April 3, 1913.
 Wants Possession of Goods.
 Alice Smith De Haven of Nyack- on- Hudson, N. Y., petitioned the Su- perior court asking that goods and chattels to the value of s2.0O0 now in the possession of Grace Wolvin Loftus, of Mystic, be rep1evied to her The plaintiff claims ownership of the goods and chattels. The plaintiff claims possession of the goods as in case they cannot be replevied to the plaintiff $3,000 damages. There is also claimed S1, ,0o0 damages for detention.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-28
HAS BROUGHT SUIT
 AGAINST GRoToN MAN
Jefferson o. Bailey Wants to Recove-
 Note for $75c.

Jefferson O. Bailey of Groton has brought suit against Ralph H. Deni- son of Groton, the Alpaugh-Dover Co. of Chicago, the Wilcox Fertilizing Company of Stonington, and John c. Geary of New London, for recovery on a promissary note. The note is dated Jan. ', 1904 calls for S750 and was made by Ralph H. Dennison to secure the note he mortgaged a lot of land in Groton.
 The Albaugh- Dover Go. claims to have an attachment lien of $75 on the property and a judgment lien for $44 on the propeTy. The Wilcox Fertiliz- ing Company claims an attachment lien for $1SO and costs which claims occurred after the plaintiffs mortgage. John C. Geary claims an interest in the premises on a quit claim deed.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-28

contraptions for corns. Here's some 'Gets-It'. it's just wonderful how easy. clear and clean it makes any corn come right off- Takes but a few sec onds to apply. It dries at once Put your sock on right over it-there's s nothing to stick or roll up. form a bundle of your toe, or press on the corn It's painless. simple as rolling off log. Now put away those knives. razors and scissors, use 'Gets-It' and you'll have a sweeter disposition and no more corns and calluses"
 "Gets-It' is sold by druggists every where, 25c- a bottle. or sent direct by F. Lawrence & Co, Chicago. III.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-28
TAFTVHLE
Boxino Exhibition.

A spirited boxing exhibition was given at the Ponemah Wheel club by two of the members, John Troeger and George Seidel. The points were all in favor of SeideI up to the seventh round when Troeger landed a lucky blow to the jaw and Seidel took the count. Boxing is being taken up at the club and much interest is being shown along these lines.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-28
MORE RHEUMATISM
 THAN EVER BEFORE
cIersymen, Lawyers, Brokers, Me
 chanies and Merchants Stricken,

NieT9JmeHJ GaWyeTSg DTokerSg Me-
 ehanies and Merchants Stricken.
 Our old friend Rheumatiz is having his Inning this year, and a few words of caution from one who knows all about it may not be amiss.
 Wear rubbers in damp weather; keep your feet dry; drink plenty of lemonade, and avoid strong alcoholic drinks.
 If rheumatism gets you, or sciatica, and you have sharp twinges, gnawine pain or swollen joints or muscles, you can get rid of all agony in just a few days by taking one-half teaspoonful ot Rheun1a once a day. All druggists know about Rheuma | it is harmless, yet powerful; cheap yet sure, and @ 50-cent bottle will las long time. Ask Lee and Osgood Co or any druggist.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-28
Announcement of Enoaoement.

Mir. and Mrs. J. J. Sullivan Of 35 Summer street, New London, announce the engagement of their daughter. Miss Mae Sullivan, to Verdon J. Fadden. The wedding will take place in June. MT. Fadden is a we'll known conduc- tor on the Central Vermont railway.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-28
ENTERS SUIT FOR
 RECOVERY OF NOTE
Albert w. Burrows of Stonington |:
 Made Defendant ;n Civil Action.

Albert w. Burrows of Stonington has been made the defendant in a civil action brought against him by D.. Henry Ackert of Groton for recovery on a promissary note. The note is dated Dec. 2, 1913, and the amount is $6,000.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-28
Duaa. Lost PooI Match.

In the game of the pool match be- tween DuRas and Benoit of willimsn- tic the latter defeated Dugas by the score of 125 to Ts. The score for the match being 500 to 353 in favor of the Willimantic boy.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-28
compIetes RIastina Work,

corner wall nthe property of Orrin Blackstone on Eighth street For the benefit of those who are interested there will be no blasting of the ledge this week
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-28
BORN

ROGERs-In New London. April 90. 1916, a daughter. Afadalene, to Mir and Mrs. Leslie Rogers. CHASE-In New London, April 26. 1916. son to Mir. and Mrs. Richard Chase of Gales Ferry.
 ALLYN-In Mystic. April 24. 1916, a
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-28

John Frohmander and William Don ahue were visitors in Baltic Thursda, evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-28
DIED

TALCOTT-In this city, April 27. Charles Fl. Talcott, aged 75 years. sANBERG-In this city, April 25, Niles B. Sanberg. Services at Gager's funeral parlors. 70 Franklin street on Saturday aft ernoon. April 29. at 2 o'clock. Bur ial in family lot in MaplewOod cem- eteTy.
 SLOAN-In Westerly. R. l.. April 26, 1916. James Sloan, aged 54 years. CONNoRs-In Stonington CPawcatuck) Conn.,, April 25. 1916. Michael Con- nOrS.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-28

Robert Wilson left Wednesday fol Waterbury where he will be the gues of friends for a few days.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-28

Joseph Lamotte left Thursday for Bridgeport where he will spend a few days.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-28
"Why Swear, Dear? Use 'Gets-It'
 for COrns!"

Its the New Plan. Simple. Sure as
 Fate. Applied in a Few Seconds.
 .'Why, John, I never knew you to use such languagei I've told you sew eral times it's no use to try those bandages. salves. tapes. plasters, and
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-28
Sun. Moon and Tides.
GREENEVILLE

Six hours after nigh water 1t Is low tide. which Is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-28

Two of the bosses of the Ponemah company. Herbert Hoyle and Edward Yeaw. have returned from Boston, where they have been attending the Textile show
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-28

A large number of local baseball fans are intending to attend the game in New London today CFriday). Some of the merchants are planning to make the trip in the auto truck of Mir Lafleur. others will go by trolley.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-28

Charles Webster is moving iron North B street to the cottage at tn, corner of North A and Front street.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-28
Personals.
HALLVlLLE BRIEFS.

Mrs. John Scott of Prospect street is confined to her home with illness.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-28

Agent F. B. RiclSetson and John D. Sharples left Wednesday for Bostor to attend the Textile show now beinl held there.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-28

A rehearsal for the minstrels giver by St Veronica's T. A. B. was held in Parish hall Wednesday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-28
Personals and Notes.

Adam Troeger is in North Adam, for a short visit
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-28
MARRIED

Cox-BUCKLEY-At the Reformed Church on the Heights. Brooklyn. N Y. April 26. 1916, Marian Buckley daughter of Mrs. John D. Buckley and Thomas Riggs Cox, of Albany N Y.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-11-08
MAY PAY FOR LANA0
Germany Expected to Make Restitu-
ton for Sinking Steamer on Same
Ground for Destroying Frye.

Washington, Nov. S.-Precedents
established in the case Of the Ameri-
can ship Frye, wheat laden and bound
for England, sunk in rnid-Atlantic by
the German auxiliary cruiser Prinz
Eitel Friedrik, in 1915, are expected
to lead the German government COL
unfairly to offer to pay for the steam
err Lanao, sunk by a German subma-
r1ne off the coast Of Portugal, October
%, if it is established that the vessel
was sailing legally under the Ameri-
can flag and registry The state de-
partment is making every effort to
develop the facts and it appears GER
tain that due warning was given and
proper care taken to safeguard the
lives Of all on board The question
to be cleared up is whether the Lanao
was an American ship. 1t is known
that negotiations for her sale by the
American owners to a Norwegian
shipowner had been initiated before
the vessel started on the moyage but it
is not clear whether these had been
concluded and the registry had been
actually changed at the time of the
attack or whether the change of
ownership and registry were condi-
tiona1 upon the delivery of the ship
at Norwegian port.
Regarding the right of the German
submarine commander to destroy the
cargo of contraband rice destined to
a french Or enemy port there is no
disposition to raise any question. But
is the Frye case the German govern
fnent admitted that under article xiii
OF the treaty Of 1899 the ship itself
shoulo nave been allowed to proceed
aIter the removal Of the contraband
cargo.