3131.. Adulteration of tomato puree and tomato catsup. XT. S. v. 147 Cases and 3,135 Cans of Tomato Puree, and 67 Cases of Tomato Catsup. Default decrees of destruction. (F. D. C. Nos. 6225, 6390, 6391. Sample Nos. 29200-E, 62297-E. 71137-E.) On November 18 and December 10 and 11, 1941, the United States attorney for the Northern and the Southern Districts of Illinois and the Southern District of Ohio filed libels against 147 cases each containing 6 cans of tomato puree at Chicago, and 3,135 5-gallon cans of tomato pure at Collinsville, Ill., and 67 cases each containing 24 bottles of tomato catsup at Columbus, Ohio, alleging that the articles had been shipped in interstate commerce within the period from on or about September 3 to on or about November 19, 1941, by G. S. Suppiger Co. from Mount Summit and Converse, Ind.; and charging that they were adulterated in that they consisted in whole or in part of decomposed substances. The tomato catsup was labeled in part: (Bottles) "Brooks * * * Tabasco Flavor Catsup." The tomato puree was unlabeled. On January 27, March 9, and June 27, 1942, no claimant having appeared, judgments were entered ordering that the products be destroyed.