4908. Adulteration of flour.   U. S. v. .93 Sacks, 115 Sacks, and 116 Sacks of Flour.   Decrees of
condemnation. Portion of product ordered released under bond for denaturing, re- 
mainder ordered destroyed. (F. D. C. Nos. 8346, 8555. Sample Nos. 6044-F, 6045-F, 
9491-F.)
On September 11 and October 15, 1942, the United States attorneys for the West- 
ern District of Tennessee and the Northern District of Mississippi filed libels against 
93 24-pound sacks and 115 12-pound sacks of flour at Memphis, Tenn., and 116 
24-pound sacks of flour at Clarksdale, Miss., alleging that the article had been 
shipped in interstate commerce within the period from on on or about November 14, 
1941, to May .11, 1942, by the H. C. Cole Milling Co. from Chester, Ill.;.and charg- 
ing that it was (adulterated in that it consisted in. whole or in part of a filthy sub- 
stance. The article was labeled in part: "Mallow Bloom Float"'-.or "Glearlake-Flour 
Bleached:"    . 
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On November 6, 1942, judgment of condemnation was entered against the; lot 
located at Clarksdale, Miss., and the product was ordered released under bond to the 
Planters Wholesale Grocery Co., of Clarksdale, Miss., to be denatured UnSer the 
supervision of the Food and Drug Administration. On November 10, 1942, no 
claiiriaht having appeared for the remainder, judgment of conderhhation was: entered 
and the product was ordered destroyed. 
, ,v,