*      ;    I
•     -5 
anding of olive oil.     TJ. S. v. Twenty-one 1-Gal-
S      S 
!   Olive    Oil.     Default   decree   of   condemnation.
w     g 
o a public institution.    (F. & D. no. 87312.    Sample
¦*    g 
we oil in gallon, half-gallon, and quart cans, and
g,   * 
showed that the product in the gallon and half-
g   oo 
bottles was adulterated with tea-seed oil; also that
a    8? 
part cans were short in volume.
O    § 
ted States attorney for the Eastern District of
rt by the Secretary of Agriculture, filed in the 
seizure and condemnation of twenty-one 1-gallon 
cans, 'Z6 naur-gauon «m», you thirty-five 1-quart cans, and 138 bottles of olive oil 
at Detroit, Mich., alleging that the article had been shipped in interstate com- 
merce on or about January 31, 1936, by A. J. Capone Co., Inc., from New York, 
N. Y., and charging adulteration and misbranding in violation of the Food and 
Drugs Act as amended.
The bottles were labeled in part: "Cora * * * Pure Imported Olive Oil 
* * * Distributed by Cora Products Co. New York." The cans were labeled 
in part "Cora Brand One Gallon [or "Half Gallon" or "One Quart"]."
The article in the gallon, half-gallon cans, and the bottles was alleged to be 
adulterated in that tea-seed oil had been mixed and packed with the article so
fe
the product was food in package form and the quantity of contents was not 
plainly and conspicuously marked on the outside of the package since the 
statement made was not correct.
On April 6, 1936, Cohn-Hopkins, Inc., San Diego, Calif., having appeared as 
claimant for the article and having admitted the allegations of the libel, judg- 
ment of condemnation was entered and it was ordered that the product be 
released under bond conditioned that it be relabeled.
W. R. GSEGG, Acting Secretary of Agriculture.