1879. Adulteration of candy.    V. S. v.  106  Boxes of Candy.    Default decree of
condemnation and destruction.    (F. D. C. No. 3972.    Sample No. 48210-E.)
Examination showed that this product was contaminated with rodent hairs 
and insect fragments.
On March 14, 1941, the United States attorney for the Southern District 
of Florida filed a libel against 108 boxes of candy at Tampa, Fla., alleging 
that the article had been shipped in interstate commerce on or about March 
1, 1941, by the Toney Candy Co. from Atlanta, Ga.; and charging that it was 
adulterated in that it consisted in whole or in part of a filthy substance, and 
in that it had been prepared under insanitary conditions whereby it might 
have become contaminated with filth. The article was labeled in part: "Peco 
Bar [or "Chocolate Peanut Bar," "Rainbow Bar," "Cream Peanut Bar," or 
"Cocoanut Bar"]."
On April 14, 1941, no claimant having appeared, judgment of condemnation 
was entered and the product was ordered destroyed.