United States v. Hagemann

■ In the early part of February, 1938, appellee, as consignee for the Alpha Lux Company, Inc., the importer, brought into the port of New York 45 drums of a substance known as “Liquitol C” marked “SCS, Germany,” and 20 drums of “Liquitol B” marked “E, Germany,” from Rotterdam, The Netherlands. The imported goods are chemical in their nature and were sold to the importer by the N. Y. Internationale Mineralen Compagnie of Den Haag, a Dutch corporation. The merchandise, which was manufactured in Germany, was-covered by an invoice headed “Den Haag, 19 January, 1938,” and shows prices of Liquitol…