1629. Adulteration of tomato sauce and bot sauce.     U. S. v. 341 Cases of Tomato
Sauce  (and Hot Sauce).     Consent decree of condemnation and destruc- 
tion.     (F. D. C. No. 1939.    Sample Nos. 9184-B, 9185-E.)
These products contained mold, indicating the presence of decomposed 
material.
On May 9, 1940, the United States attorney for the Eastern District of 
Louisiana filed a libel against 341 cases of tomato sauce and 491 cases of hot 
sauce at Baton Rouge, La., alleging that the articles had been shipped in 
interstate commerce on or about October 25, 1939, from Stockton, Calif., by 
B. H. Body, Inc. This firm acted as agent for the packer, the Stockton Food 
Products Co. of Stockton, Calif. The articles were labeled in part: "Red and 
White Concentrated Tomato Sauce Red and White Corps. Distributor Chicago, 
Illinois"; or "Brimfull Brand Hot Sauce Distributed by Kitchen Products 
Inc. Chicago."
They were alleged to be adulterated in that they consisted wholly or in part 
of decomposed substances.
On April 14, 1941, Stockton Food Products, Inc., claimant, having consented 
to the entry of a decree, judgment of condemnation was entered and the 
products were ordered destroyed.
OTHER FRUIT PRODUCTS