What type of bill of lading can become an "accomplished bill of lading"?

A non-negotiable bill of lading is the correct response because it is a document issued by a carrier that provides evidence of the contract of carriage and the receipt of goods. Unlike a negotiable bill of lading, which can be transferred from one party to another, a non-negotiable bill of lading specifies that the goods are to be delivered to a named consignee and cannot be transferred without the permission of that named party.

When the goods are delivered and the terms of the bill of lading have been fulfilled, the non-negotiable bill of lading can thus become an accomplished bill of lading, signifying that the obligations under the contract have been met. This distinct characteristic allows it to serve as a proof of delivery and completion of the shipping process.

In contrast, other types of bills of lading, such as negotiable, draft, or through bills of lading, serve different functions. A negotiable bill allows ownership to be transferred, while a draft bill serves as a payment request during transit, and a through bill of lading consolidates multiple transport carriers. Therefore, they do not achieve the same status of being "accomplished" in the way described in the question.