2110. Adulteration of flour.     U. S. v. 296 Bags and 264 Bags of Flour.     Consent
decrees of condemnation.    Product ordered released under bond.     (F. D. C.
Nos. 5335, 5341. 'Sample Nos. 964-E to 967-E, incl., 970-E to 974-M, incl.) 
On August 7 and 8, 1941, the United States attorney for the Middle District 
of Georgia filed libels against 385 48-pound bags, 137 24-pound bags, and 38 
12-pound bags of flour at Royston, Ga., alleging that the article had been shipped 
in interstate commerce within the period from on or about April 25, 1940, 
to on or about June 26, 1941, by the Colonial Milling Co. from Nashville, Tenn.; 
and charging that it was adulterated in that it consisted in whole or in part of a 
filthy substance. The article was labeled in part variously: "White King 
Flour"; "White King Self-Rising Flour"; "Plain [or "Self-Rising"] Flour Silver 
Ray"; "Standard [or "Fancy"] Patent Flour Don't Miss * * *"; "Polly Rich 
You Knead It Flour * * * Self-Rising"; "Self-Rising Flour Sunday Bis- 
cuit" ; and "Mi-Lady Plain Fancy Patent Flour."
On September 15, 1941, the Colonial Milling Co., claimant, having admitted 
the allegations of the libels, judgments of condemnation were entered and the 
product was ordered released under bond conditioned that it should not be dis- 
posed of in violation of the law. It was denatured and disposed of as animal 
feed.