5359. Adulteration of blueberries.   XJ. S. v. 21 Crates of Blueberries (and 10 adŽ
ditional seizure actions against blueberries).    Default decrees of con- 
demnation and destruction.    (F. D. C. Nos. 10646 to 10649, incl., 10762 to 
.    10768, incl.    SampleNos. 20119-F, 20282-F to 20284-F, incl., 20288-F, 20289-F, 
20768-F, 20774-F, 20776-rF, 20779-F, 2078&-F.) 
Between August 21 and 28, 1943, the United States attorney for the District 
of Massachusetts filed il libels against a total of 132 crates of blueberries at 
Boston,; Mass., alleging that the article had been shipped in interstate commerce 
within the period from on or about August 19 to 26, 1943, in various shipments 
by the following shippers: C; K. Allen, North Sedgwick, Maine; Mrs. Addie M. 
Tufts, Union, N. H.; Alfred G. Wuori, Waldoboro, Maine, Moran & Porusta, So. 
Lyndeboro, ,N. H., Eleanor Varnum, Sedgwick, Maine, R. H. Wilkinson, Gardiner, 
Maine, A. F. Heald, Lincolnville, Maine, John T. Stewart, Lyndeboro, N. H., 
barlton Shield, Alton, N. H., Maine Blueberry Growers, Rockland, Maine, and 
F. A. Kent, Lyndeboro, N. H.   It was charged that the article was adulterated 
in that it consisted in whole or in part of a filthy substance.
On September 20, 1943, no claimant having appeared, judgments of condemna- 
tion were entered and the product was ordered destroyed.