360. Adulteration of corn flour.    U.  S. iiSOO Bags of Corn Flour.    Protluet or¬
dered released under bond to he- denatured.     (F. D. C. No. 723.     Sample No. 
56986-D.)
This product had been shipped in interstate commerce and was in interstate 
commerce at the time of examination, at which time it was found to be insect- 
infested and to contain rodent hairs.
On October 13, 1939, the United States attorney for the District of Idaho 
filed a libel against 500 bags of corn flour at Jerome, Idaho, alleging that the 
article had been shipped on or about September 19, 1939, by Lexington Mill & 
Elevator Co. from Lexington, Nebr.; and charging that it was adulterated in 
that it consisted wholly or in part of a filthy substance.
On November 24, 1939, the Jerome Milling & Elevator Co., Jerome, Idaho, 
claimant, having consented to the entry of a decree, judgment was entered 
ordering the product released under bond conditioned that it be denatured.
289551*—40-
TI i 
Nos.  361 to S65 report the seizure and disposition of macaroni products 
that were in interstate commerce when examined and were found to be insect- 
infested at that time.