4049. Adulteration of bread and cake.    V. S. v. Fisher Baking; Co.    Plea Of nolo
contendere.   Fine; $100.    (F. D. C. No. 7293.    Sample Nos. 81282-E, 81283-E, 
J 81288-E, 81290-E.)
These products contained rodent-hair fragments and other hair fragments re- 
sembling cat hairs.
On July 25, 1942, the United States attorney for the District of Utah filed an 
information against the Fisher Baking Co., a corporation, Salt Lake City, Utah, 
alleging shipment on or about March 10, 1942, from the State of Utah into the 
State of Wyoming of quantities of bread and cake that were adulterated in that 
they consisted in whole or in part of filthy substances, and in that they had been 
prepared, packed, or held under insanitary conditions whereby they might have 
become contaminated with filth. The articles were labeled in part: "Fisher's 
Bread," "Fisher's Butter Angel Food Cake," or "Jelly Roll."
On October 31, 1942, a plea of nolo contendere was entered on behalf of the 
defendant and on November 6, 1942, the court "imposed a fine of $25 on each of 
the 4 counts in the information.