4023. Adulteration of rye meal and buckwheat flour.    TJ. S^ v. 20 Bags of Kye
Meal and 379 Bags of Buckwheat Four. Decrees of condemnation. Rye 
meal ordered destroyed. Buckwheat flour ordered released under bond 
to be denatured for use as anlnial feed.    (F. D. C. Nos. 8053, 8086;    Sample
)       ^     Nos. 17916-F, 14104-F.)
J On August 4 and 5, 1942, the United States attorneys for the Eastern District 
of New York and the Southern District of California filed libels against 20
98-pound bags of rye meal at Brooklyn, N. Y., and 379 100-pound bags of 
buckwheat flour at Los Angeles, Calif., alleging that'the articles had been 
shipped in interstate commerce on or about April 2 and August 8, 1942, b; 
Frank H. Blodgett, Inc., from Janesville, Wis.; and charging that they were 
adulterated in that they consisted wholly or in part of filthy substances.
The articles were labeled in part: "Pure Rye Meal F. W. Stock & Sons Hillsdale, 
Mich.   Distributors," or "Old Times A Pure Buckwheat Product."
On October 8, 1942, the Pillsbury Flour Mills Co., doing business as the Globe 
Mills Co. at Los Angeles, Calif., claimant for the buckwheat flour seized at that 
city, having admitted the allegations of the libel, judgment of condemnation 
was entered and the product was ordered released under bond to be denatured 
and disposed of as animal feed. On October 19, 1942, no claimant having ap- 
peared for the rye meal seized at Brooklyn, judgment of condemnation was 
entered and it was ordered destroyed.