Tom Linder Commissioner WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1954 NUMBER 8 mee Be . oner of Agricultur 2 here ith a biennial report ork done by the FOOD DI- fiscal year 1953 and 1954: 107 inspections of places ie. grocery. stores, mar- iting establishments, bottling ultry processing plants, in fact here food is handled or served, are inspected to see if they if all employees handling Ith certificates; if the food are properly handled and are uU consumption; if packaged ly labeled, etc, d uming public our Inspect- see if they are properly beled. To be aes lab- or cases must show date , grade, state of origin, pack- e vand address and peat num- oe will be published ae I would like on OF FOOD DIVISION -Chapter eggs are classified as: (a) Storage eggs, construed to mean eggs which have been in cold storage for .a period of 30 days or longer; (b) _ Fresh eggs, construed to mean eggs Grade A or-better, produced in Geor- gia which have not been in cold storage or processed; (c) All processed eggs must be Tab: eled and sold as such: (d) All eggs sold or aftered for sale by dealers, as designated under this- section, shall be graded as,to net weight and standards of quality. Extra large eggs shall weigh not less than 27 ounces per dozen, No- egg weighing less than 2 and one- sixth ounces shall be included in this weight class. Large eggs shall weigh not less than 24 ounces per dozen. No egg weigh- ing less than 1 and five-sixths ounces _ shall be included in this weight class. . Medium eggs shall weigh not less than 21 ounces per dozen. No egg weighing less than 1 and _ seven- twelfth ounces shall be included in this weight class. . Small eggs shall weigh not less than 18 ounces per dozen. No egg weigh- ing less than 1 and one-fourth ounces shall be included in this weight class. Pee Wee eggs shall weigh not less __than 15 ounces per dozen. No egg weighing less than 1 and one-sixth ~ ounces shall be included in this weight class. (e) Grade Fancy or AA (U. S. Spec- _ jal): Shell: Clean, sound, normal. Air Cell: One-eight inch or less, and must be regular. Yolk: Indistintt outline, well centered, free from germ de- velopment. White: Firm, clear, Germ: No visible development. _ Grade A (U.S. Extra): Shell: Clean, sound, normal. Air Cell: Two-eights inch or less, regular, slightly tre- mulous. Yolk: Moderately defined, fairly well centered. White: Firm, clear. Germ: No visible develop- . ment. . Grade B (U. S. Standard): Shell: Clean, sound, slightly abnormal, Air Cell: Three-cighths inch or less, may show movement not to exceed half inch, Yolk: Mobile and outline well defined with slight defects. White: Reasonably firm, and clear. Germ: Development may be slightly visible. Grade C (U. S. Trade): Shell: Clean, sound, abnormal. Air Cell: May be over three-eight inch, may show movement in excess of one-half inch. Yolk: May be plainly visible, freely _ mobile and cast dark shadow; mae show other defects. White: May be weak and watery. Germ: Develop- ~ - ment may be clearly visible but no blood showing. Regulation 5. When eggs are sold in cartons, the cartons must show the date packed, grade, size and State of origin, to- gether with packers name and ad- dress. This information must be shown in legible letters either on top or sides of cartons. Other investigatidns are made on complaints about various food items 6r ~ unsanitary conditions existing in Ee where food is handled Inspectors made 6,755 ince during the period covered by this report. Number Of Food Withholds Issued: These consist mainly of withhold from - sale orders issued on eggs. Eggs are with- held when found to-be other than as lab- eled or not labeled at all. This is done in accordance with the Georgia Egg Law. Other food items are withheld from sale when found to be unfit for human con- sumption; not properly labeled; or being handled in unsanitary conditions. During the 1953-54 period our In- spectors issued 2,563 withhold orders. Abatement Notices Issued: These notices are issued by Inspect- ors when places are found to be unsani- tary, walls or floors dirty, utensils or equipment dirty, and no screens or fans te protect food from flies and other in- sects. The owner is given sufficient time to correct such conditions. If he complies with the notice the abatement is then cancelled. If he fails or refuses to do any- thing toward correcting such conditions he is then summoned to appear before the | Commissioner of Agriculture for a hear- ing. During the two year period 156 abate- ment notices were issued. Abatements Complied With: This needs no explanation as 114 of the 156 issued corrected conditions listed in notices. Abatemenis Pending: As of June 30, 1954, we had 42 abate- -ment notices still pending. Foods Withheld in 1952 and pee ol During This Period: Bottled: Drinks eso Ak fies: P15 es, SRG eases Spee a 6 Sie 2,283 doz. ATE ea eee a ete 30. Ibs. Manah (Meat Preservative) 100 lbs. - Steak Tenderizer ........ 158 gal. Tomatoes Garned 2. oy cscs I2e cs; (Continued on page 4) a on the eed GEORGIA MARKET BULLETIN] Address al) items fer publication and requests to be put | list and for change of address to STATE BU- REAU OF RKETS, 222 STATE CAPITOL, Atlanta. 4 ese | NATIONAL ee, 1 > | |JASSOCHATLON ASpare VR Se Ue ss of notice. notices. Notices of farm produce and appurtenances admissible under postage: regulations inserted one time on each request and repeated only When request is accompanied by new copy }) Under Legislative Act the Georgia Market Bulletin does not assume any responsibility for any notice appearing in the Bulletin, nor for any transactiof resulting from published Limited space vil] not permit insertion of notices contain- ing more than 35-40 words, not including name and address.- Tom Linder, Commissioner Published Weekly at 114-122 Pace Si., Covington, Ga. By Department of Agriculture Noiify on FORM 3578--Bureau o} Markets, 222 State Capitol Adlania, Ga. Entered as second class matter August 1, 1937 at the Post Office at Covington, Georgia under Act of June 6, 1900. Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in Section 1103 Act of October }8, i917. State Capitol, Ailanta, Ga. Publication Office Executive Office State Capito! Ediforial and Executive Offices 114-122 Pace St. Covington, Ga. PLANTS FOR SALE Blakemore strawberry plants, $1. C; $9 M. All orders PP in Ga. No COD. Add postage for out- of-the state. Mrs. Johfi Howard, Cleveland, Rt. 1. Lemon, balm, sweet herb, yoember of mint family, large rooted plants, $5 . Sample doz $2. Add postage. Mrs. C. M. Robinson, Greenville. Streamliner strawberry plants tops in every way, $4.50 C; No less 50 sold. Not prepaid. Mrs. B. L. Robinson, Greenville. Cabbage: Early Jersey; Charleston, Copenhagen, 500, $1.50; $2.50 M Del; Also White Flat Bermuda Onion Plants, 500, $1.25; $2 M Del No. COD. Fda Stokes, Fitzgerald. . Aroma, Gem, and Streamliner Strawberry, all eaging supper varieties $4.25 C; $27. 75 M. No orders delivered. No less 50 sold. Maude Hamby, Greenville. Klondike Strawberry Plants, - $100 C; Mtn Huckleberry, 3 doz., 1; Blakemore Blackberry, 6, Qc; Also Elberta Peach Seed, 25c doz. Add postage. Mrs. Otis Mashburn, Cumming. Copenhagen Market Cabbage, ood strong plants, ready, $2.50 ii. Round Dutch Cabbage, $2.50 M. No chks nor COD. Prompt shipment. Mrs. Ina Griffin, Bax- Jey, Rt. 4. PECAN AND OTHER FRUIT TREES FOR SALE Large Chinquapin Bushes, 12, $3; Small size Seedling, $1.25 doz.; Few CheStnut, $3. doz.; Hazelnut and Blueberry, $1 doz.; Crabapple, $2 doz.; Mus- eadine Grape Vines, $1.50 doz.; Scuppernong and Fox Grape Vines, 6, $1.25. Mrs. M, L. Eaton, Dahlonega, Rt. 1. Boysenberry, Wild Grape, Muscadine . Cuttings, 25, $1; Everbearing Turkey Fig Bushes, 6 ft. 2, $2.50; Min. (Wood) Huckleberry Bushes, $1 C; $5 M; Also White Nest Onions, $1.35 gal.; $8 bu, Prompt ship- ment. PP. Mrs. B. T. Thornton. Bowdon. Muscadine Grape Vines, Old Fashion Yellow Clingstone, and Red Plum Peach, 6, $1; Also Catnip, 6, $1. Mrs. Mae Turner, Gainesville, Rt. 6. Raspberry, Hazlenut, $1 doz.; muscadies, and sage plants, 6, $1.00; blueberried, 5c doz.; chinquapin plants, $3 doz: Add postage. Mrs. D. M. Holloway, PECAN AND OTHER FRUIT TREES FOR SALE Fig Bushes, 3-4 ft., Brown Turkey, 25c-35e ea.; Blue Dam- son Plum, 3, 4, 5 ft., 20c-30c ea, No del. At my home. Ernest Alexander, Decatur, 114 New St. Cr, 3020. 4 Min. Huckleberry, bearing size, 2 doz., 75c; Large Klon- dike Strawberry, 75c ; Imp. Field Dewberry, 50c doz.: Mis- cadine Vines, 4 ft, 45e eas Imp. Blackberry, 50 doz.; Al- so Winter Mustard Seed. 50e teacup; Small Peach Clearstone, 5c doz, Add - postage. Rosie rowe, Cumming, Rt. 1. Rubel Blueberry Bushes, 3-5 ft., from Porterfield stock, $3 doz. FOB. BE. G. Nicholson, Ma- con, Allen Rd., Rt. 3. Native Huckleberry, bearing size, $1, 4 doz: $5 M; Rubel Blueberry, 58, $1.25; Boysen- berry, Museadine Grape cut- tings, 30, $1; Nest Onions, $1.30 gal.; $8 bu. Prompt shipment. PP. Inez Haynes, Bowdon. Fig Plants, 25 and 50c sizes. Add postage. Mrs. W. E. Woot- en, Camilla, Rt.- 2. Red and yellow plum, apple and peach bushes, 2, $1; Yel- low Root and Colts Foot, and brown scuppernong cuttings, 8, $1: gallon of sweetgum burs, $1. Add _ postage. Exch. for print sacks. Mrs. John Myers Addison, Hartwell. Rt, 2. Quality fruit and nut trees, grapevines, apple and peach trees, 1 yr. 35 ea; 2 yr, 45c ea. 2 yr. grapevines, 30 ea. 2 yr. chestnut trees, $1.50 ea. State insp. stock, T. M. Webb, Ellijay. aay Leading varieties of Apple, Peach, Cherry, Grapes, crap- apple and Pear trees, small, 20c ea., Med. 30c; best, 35c ea.; all peaches, 35c ea. All budded, insp., Cert. Orders of $3 up PP. A. J. Willoughby, Waco. Muscadine and scuppernong grapevines, $1.50 doz.; Hazle- nuts, ,$1 doz.; red and black raspberry, 1.75 doz: Mtn. huc- kleberry, 60c doz. Add postage. Damp packed, Mrs. Odie Grin- dle. Dahlonega. Rt. 1, Box 52. Mtn. huckleberry, bearing size, 75c doz.; scuppernong euttings, 50c doz. Klondike Strawberry plants, 70c C; 500, $3; $5.75 M; also nice, clean mixed peas, weevil-free, 3 Jbs. $1. Add postage. Mrs. Lee yellow May Plum, | bearing size, 4, $1; Also White | -|'Thoms, Ph. 2412. HAY AND_ (Wheat, Oats Fic. FOR SALE Peanut and Kudzu hay for sale. Lewis Easterlin, Ander- sonville. ets Approx. 8 tons,~ 1954. crop. bright, clean Peanut hay, noi rained on, $30 ton my place. 50 mi, J. M. Underwood, Ru- pert, Rt. 1. : e 200 large bales bright Clem- son Bean Hay, baled without rain, $1 bale at farm. Scott Bingham, Nacoochee, Star Rt. Choice Kfidzu Hay, $40 ton; Also Ga. 101 Corn, $1.75 bu. FOB. B. W. Middlebrook, Barnesville. Ph. 67-J. 2000 bales No. 1 Lespedeza Hay, put up without. rain, also some Oat Hay. Sell and Trade some for No. one milch cow. V. B. Sosebee, Dawsonville, Rt. Ie 20 tons Hay, Peavine, soy Bean, and Lespedeza $35 ion; 120 bales oat straw, 30c bale. Will be at home 6 AM or 6 PM week days. U, S. Lashley, Oglethorpe. Hay: Sericea Lespedeza, Fes- cue; Landino Clover. $1 bale at barn, near Atlanta. J. F. Harrington, Decatur, 196 La- mont Dr. Ph. Ev. 3706. 20 to 30 tons fair Koke Les- pedeza (some crab grass) Hay, $25 ton at my farm or trade prevailing beef prices, Ph. Lo. 7-8709- John C. Reid, Zebulon. 1200-60 Jb. av. wt. bales grass hay, $1 bale; 150-60 lb. av. wt. bales lespedeza hay, $1.50 bale. At my barn. Del. anywhere at extra charge. All cash sales. Letters ans. R. C. Boyd, Adairsville, Box 305. 2000 bales hey, $1-$1.25 bale. First farm past Ri Campbellton Rd. R. W. well, Douglasville, Rt. 4. Good hay, $1.15 bale at my farm 5 mi. N. Roswell, on Cox Rd. Ralph Dangar, Woodstock. Ph. Roswell 5894. 6 tons good bright Spanish peanut hay, $30 ton. FOB my farm. E, A. Weleh, Jr, Mauk. Top quality peanut hay, baled directly from windrow without going through picker, pee clean, $85 ton. Norman R: Long, Americus, /o Koinonia Farms. ald- MISCELLANEOUS WANTED ARTICHOKES: White Artichokes. W. Law- ti Sr., Savannah, Rt. 4, Box 92. Artichokes. E. L. Meekins Pem- broke, Box 367. BARLEY AND CORN: Want feed barley and yellow shelled corn. W. M. Nixon, BEANS AND PEAS: Want Velvet Beans in the hull. Write the price per bushel, and amount. Mrs, T. C. With- row, Ellijay. : Want. some Blue Java Peas. State price, et. Mrs Annie L. Fincher, Buchanan, Rt. 2. CHINQUAPINS: Want 2-10"Ibs. this:year crop Chinquapins. Will pay reason- able price. O. O, Gilbert, Car- roliton, 19 Alabama St. FRUITS (FRESH AND DRIED): Want 5 or 10 lbs. dried peach- them. Will pay 50c lb. Lee Hig- ginbotham, Cornelia, 270 Gallo- way St. : ONIONS: Want some White Onions, Mrs. Ochlochnee, Rt. 1. POTATOES AND TOMATOES: Want 2 bu. fresh dug Yellow or Red Yam Sweet Potatoes, small size; Also 1 bu. Green To- Dahlonega. Ri. i. Head, Gainesville. Rt. 1. a Sigh ee tilee matoes. Ph. Di. 4838. F. Haas, Will haul $5 ton extra within |- for amy type beef cattle at}. ver Bridge on} Want price per bushel on - Want one to two hundred | es, free of worms, no salt on Shallot Doster -Warren, Want some genuine durf see oats. Advise price per bushel. W. P. Martin, Valdosta, Rt. 1, Box 228 1/2. aes 2 Bay Walking | gaited, easy to handle, p for riding.. Miss Diana Ci Decatur, 2817 Sandord Rd. Large selection Shetland Ponies, 75 bred mares, 25 col and geldings. 2.1/2 mi. Abbe- ville. Dick Fuller, Abbeville, Rt. 2. Phone 9005. ee 2 cow horses; one well trained in cutting cows and ealves, $75; One good young horse, starte: in cutting, $50. Both gentle but spirited. W. E. Strother, Fay- etteville. Ph, 4672. Nice Black and White Pony with. bridle and saddle, $150. at my home. John Fields, Griffin, 1018 W. Poplar St. Ph. 3682. Mare, work anywhere, or ride very gentle, $65. H. L. Meeds, Jonesboro, RFD 1, Box 253: Black Mare Mule, 7 yrs old, 1100 Ibs., for sale. Hubert F. Brown, Kennesaw, Rt. 2. x Saddle Horse, almast new saddle, very cheap. W. K. Thom- as, Jonesboro, Rt. 1, Box 41. Riverdale, Rt. ville Rd. s Heavy Sorrel Gelding Stock Horse, $200: or exch. for 2 tons feed oats; Also Palomino Colt, 6 mos. old, dbl. reg., perfect form and conformation, $1,000. George West, Jr., Atlanta, 4825 Peachtree Dunwoody Rd., N. E. 1, Wgst Fayette- work horse, and mules, cheap. D. R. Flynt, Men Hill, Campbellton Rd. Ph. Fr. 1360. ~ Pure White Albino Filly, 18 mos. old, quarter bred, for sale or exch for corn or oats. . L. Hardin, Doraville. Ph. 17-4742 Chamblee. Se well trained, also Western Sad- dle and Bridle. W. C. Alford, Lil- burn, Rt. 1. (Hwy. 78). es Nice Red Saddle Horse, Brid- Je and Saddle, $1:50. at my home Mrs. Frank Wilson, Elberton, Rt. 6. Ph. 817 W. Reg. ton, to be sold. ~ Johnson Ferry Road. ans SEED: 2 2 ee 4 | tools; Also cow, qd | Box 57. 5 PM. Ph. 30 Gentle Pony, $50. J. M. Evans, | Shetland Ponies, saddle horse, |, allle ot NO WE Tenn. Walking Horse, 5 yr. old. tons hay, for sale at Noah E. Ploof, Breme: an, after 5 PM. LIVESTOCK ee full details. R. Wilson, H Box 103. bull. 6 to 9 mos. old. price, age and approx. B.. Richardson, MeclIn' Trade good, heavy duty guson mowing m good brood cows ed polled Hereford Yawn, Nicholls. Re HOGS: amy = moved and financed. H. B.| Cutters =~ 8.00- 8.75 8.00- 9.00 -8.00- 8.75 . 7.00- 9.00 7.50. 8.25 = d Ss. Stubbs, Hazlehurst, 318 Row- : es few cattle and pigs. Salary sae ge STOCKERS R. house o eer ; a & Helfors So ao cee ce ue eas . sae es :00-16.00 ve, on paved roa erly couple wan job on.| Calves 50-16. 50-17. 50-14. . .75-15.50 8.50-15.50 hools and churches, in| poultry farm or light farm chor- zi Z : Modern farm tools} es, caretaking, etc. Honest, de- : F. Quinn, Atlanta, | pendable, willing worker H. W. wo of ntehmation Nac Ganice ae . Box 7175. Hutchinson, _ Janipes, Rt. 1. 50 Seventh Street, N. E., Atlanta, Ga. = Re Naa Wee Nel tc) down S787 Males 19.60 1795 1751 47k 18.25 17.80 Millen L/S Mkt., Millen 18.50 1800 1810 19.00 om 19.01 18.00 17.85 aio Muscogee L/S Eo., Golumbis 17.50 ae : ~ : Seminole L/S Auct. Mkt., Donalsonville 17.77 17.40 16.75 40 e05 17.80 17.60 (1780 | S - wih a acca sp hae anes Te - uman's a K a = Com. Co., Lakeland oss 17.50 1707 17.50 f - : ss Sutton L/S o., Sylvester 17.81 17.53 17.20 17.70 18.51 17.96 17.41 18.50 x = ; Swainsboro $/Y, Swainsboro 18.74 17.80 17.31 18.80 | : . 16.00 19.05 18.09 17.40 re _ October 19 = sao e si Coffee Co. L/S Co., Douglas T8.10 18.00 17.28 17.12 - Co., Dublin Peer ee ee, ESE een Li Ge! Dawson 1798 17S e775 ae ae oe fecinatield oe Emanuel Co. /Y, Swainsboro 1875 W795 1775. 17a emer ee 728 EO TTS | Reames Coop. L/S Assoc. Soperton, 18.25 17,60. 47.30 a ee NUE lial EA hcee aE rend Farmers L/S Co., Arlington 17.80 17.41 16.70 18.00 vie fis ue a Fermers /Y, Nashville 18.12 17.75 16.91 16.67 A ee yee ee oe Farmers S/Y, Sylvania 18.45 17.50 17.25 a ys oe eo i S16 a5 Teot iraa Jones-Neuhoff Com. Co., Macon 18.30 18.00 17.60 19.30 - Mkt., Metter A AT, - : = Kite S/Y, Kite . 18.80 18.56 as ie ES oe 18.50 17.92 17.10 17.10 : : : 17.50 | McRae S$/Y, McRae 18.00 17.15 16.97 L/S one e., Cordele 17.90 18.00 ~ 17.40 Metter L/S Mkt., Metter 18.81 17.55 17.20 ae gee 18.30 : 47: 30, Mitchell Co. L/S Co., Camilla 17.91 17.46 16.85 ~ 18.10 Z : 18.05 17.65 17.75 19.05 Smith S/Y. No. 3, Thomson 19.25 18.55 18.25 20.50 4 le S/Y, Thomasville 18.40 17.90 17:55 19.80 | Tattnall L/S Mkt., Glennville 18.63 18.01 17.20 a Me 18:02 17.60 18.35 Troup Co. Sales, LaGrange 18.50 17.60 Lyon (18.12 17.31 17.06 17.85 | October 20 ee 2 Fes = 5 Claxton $/Y, Claxien 18.80 18.10 17.80 4 oe Ce ee 19.05 18 60 16.50 Coosa Valley Com. o.. Rome 19.65 18.90 17.60 14.80 Ma es oo as | Peoples L/S Mbt., Cuii.vert 17.97. 17.85 17.10 17.75 ae 18.35 17.75 17.50 17.45 | Ragsdale McClure Com. Co., Rome 19.50 18.40 17.00 14.20 pie. ae oe ae eee i Seabcerd $/Y, Colquitt - 17.81 1739 17.40 17.15 S Mkt. Baxley 18.16 18.22 17.95 18.50 | Turner Co. S/Y, Ashburn 18.25 18.00 17.50 _ Auct . Cochran : 18.15 17.00 18.00 17.40 Union S/Y, Albany 18.20 18.02 18.00 18.10 Sales, Carrollton 20.00 19.00 18.20 Vidalia $/Y, Vidalia 18.75 18.15 1750 1840 | /, Savannch 18.36 18.20 17.35 Wilkes Co. $/Y, Washington 18.30 17.80: 17.35 18.00. , Be ec 17.92 17.30 18.40 18.70 | Qetober 21 : : orp., Thomaston 18.90 18.10 17.50 21.00 Wayne Co. S/Y, Jesup. 18.62 18.00 =-17.51,. 17.45 18.70 820 17.75 18.75 | Farmers L/S Co., Douglas 18.30 18.15 - 17.02 17.00 < ese FOUR. REPORT OF FOOD O (Continued from page 1)- Foods Withheld From Sale and Destroyed These items were withheld and des- : _ troyed fo: the reasons shown. Bananas (Spoiled) 19,540, lbs. eric: (opuned) isa 8 oh 14 css Bottled Drinks (Bottled under un- sanity conditions) ....... 178 cs Brazil Nuts (Spoiled) ...... 792 lbs Butter (Spoiled) = os. sa 10 Ibs. -antaloupes (Spoiled) ......... 15 Cereal Binder (Weevil infested) Fes ee ee . 16,800 pkg. Chsess (Spoledee. oe 15 Ibs. Chicken (Spoiled) ...... 236 Ibs. pees (Speeds so al. 7,411 doz. Fish (Spoiled) Pe gry ee 6, 108 lbs. Grapefruit (Spotled) = ie Eeerte N Grapefruit Juice (Bottled under un- - sanitary conditions ...... 25 qts. Grapes (Spoiled) Nat ee 30 lbs. oe Meat (Beef & Pork) (Spoiled) SoC Se ae 2,273 lbs. Meat Preservative (Illegal to use) pas Se. BPS Aas 385 Ibs. Milk, Dry ((Insects) ...... 23 pkg. Orange Juice (Bottled under un- sanitary conditions) ...... 25 qts. Oysters (Spoiled) ......... 19 gal. Pecans (Spoiled) .......... 195 lbs. Potatoes (Spoiled) ........ 320 lbs. Meat Stabilizer (Dumped) 392 lbs. malad (Speved) a. . kee 1 gal. Salmon (Spoiled)... 20... 15 cans Tomatoes (Spoiled) ........ L2ES. Vegetables (Spoiled) ...... 15. cans Weiners (Spoiled) ........ 279 lbs. Cans of various foods without labels 65 cans. -Food Withheld From Sale: The following items were withheld from sale for reasons listed. Apples (Spray Residue) .... 85 bu. _ Apples, Dried (Not properly Labeled) 23 -pkg. Beans (Not properly Labeled) 140 pkg. Blackeyed Peas (Not properly Labeled) ......... See 24 pkg. Bottled Drinks (Not properly - Labeled) 1,613 cs. Butter (Not properly Labeled) _ 372 Ibs. Brick Chili (Not properly Se IAD OLCW AeA oe as 5 lbs. Cheese (Not properly labeled) 52 pkg. Chil-zert (Held for Investigation) 587 cs. Cider (Not properly Labeled) 15 gal. Cocoanut (Not properly Labeled) 61 pkg. Corn Meal ( Not properly. Labeled) 50 lbs. - Crab Meat (Held for Investigation) 59 Ibs. eas a G6 Ne: 0e ee oe a semen een Oba ee Eggs (Not properly Stamped) 887170 2d0z: Eggs, Frozen (Held for Investi- RAO) cs 43s ek Pear eye 300 Ibs. ~ Flour (Insect Infested) 137,224 lbs. Frozen Chicken (Held for Inv) 131 es. Grapefruit Juice (Not properly Labeled) 4 cans Grits (Not properly Labeled) 15,109 pkg. Lard (Not properly Labeled) 557 lbs. Meal (Not properly Labeled) 36 pkg. Meat (Beef and Pork) Not properly Labeled. tsi seek. se: 1,617 lbs. Meat Stabilizer (Held for Invest.) tee rg aa ee 292 lbs. Milk (Short Measure) ...... 6 qts. are: 160,702 pounds of pork and 137, 224 ~ Armstrong Cork Company to be used in Milk, Dry (Held for Investi- gation) Olives (Held for Invest.) . Peas (Not properly Labeled) 32. pkg. Pecans (Not properly Labeled) 32 age 57 ee cee ee ee ww ee wwe wee 056! 00 oS 06, 0 ene 8-0 60 6 a. e866. oer) 0: 0 |e neh.e Je: Oa fize mn whe nee tee note ae Pork (Investigation - V.E.) . iS, 5 ee eects 160,702 Ibs. Potatoes (Artificial Color) 200 lbs. Powdered Milk (Not properly labeled) oe 35. ibs. Rice (Not properly. Labeled) oS Fes ee ee ee ~ 8,454 pkg. Salmon (Not properly Labeled) 1 os Steak ee (Held for Inves.) 92: gales 4 Syrup (Not Beoperhy Labeled) shige Ghn cy Saeeeen 2,141 gal. Tarnato Juice (Not properly Labeled) 78 cans Walnuts (Held for USFDA Inves.) er eee ee 5,000 lbs. "Weiner (Not properly Labeled) E 7 Ibs. hg ere, wie AQCg 6 Wes New Re een eee em ewer nse ere were ee eeee Foods Released For Sale: ' These are items which were eolenmed after being properly: labeled or reason | - for withhold was corrected. There are two items I call your attention to, which pounds of flour. The pork was shipped into Georgia at the time we had the out- break of vesicular exanthema. It was later released on certificates from the packers that it was processed-a sufficient time before the outbreak of the vesicular exanthema and the hogs were free of the disease. The insect infested flour econ- sisting of 13,224 pounds was released to mdking composition wallboard. Apples (Properly Washed) ..85 bu. Apples, Dried (PrOpeHy. Labeled) eis eo eee eee 23 pkg. Beans (Properly Labeled) 140 pkg. Blackeyed Peas ee Labeled) 24 pkg. Bottled Drinks (Properly Labeled) 755903. e8: cs Butter (Properly Labeled) 372 pkg. ~ Brick Chili (Properly Labeled) 5 Ibs. Cheese (Properly Labeled) 52 pkg. Chil-zert (Released after Inves.) | Pegi aerate es wee eunee ui 7 DOL CS. Cider Properly: Labeled) ...15 gal. Cocoanut (Properly Labeled) 61 pkg. Corn Meal (Properly Labeled) 50 Ibs. Crab YS (Released to USFDA) 50. Ibs. Eggs ae Labeled) 80,587doz. ~ Eggs, Frozen (Released to USFDA) ~ ma alae 5 sep aegtal sa eee ca 300 lbs. Flour (To be used in composition Wallboard): +3. 25, 137,224 Ibs. Frozen Chicken (for Tankage) 131 cs. Grapefruit Juice (Properly Labeled) hake eeegatlg rane gate eae 4 cans Grits (Properly Labeled) 15,109 pkg. Lard (Properly Labeled) ..557 Ibs. = Meal (Properly Labeled) _ .36 pkg. Meat (Beef & Pork) (Properly Labeled) 1,617 Ibs. Milk (Measure Corrected) ....6 qts. Milk, Dry (Found to be all right) : Bae Ss, citer Seen aman 57 pkg. Olives (Released to USFDA) 193 cs. Peas (Properly Labeled) ....32 pkg. Pecans {Properly Labeled) ..32 bags - Pork (Processed prior to outbreak _ CPSs lg 000 bese bins eye 6s ie mye we Om <9 @ Aeia: 6. 6 ea eerewe We 20.\0 ekg 6s OP CLO SM. ee Tene he Wig 40 Ne 0 ie ale, eine) Si S403: 5. e > And Released: being held on account = not b conditions, The Law re and was given one week longer unsanitary conditions had _ was out of. business. Six _ the a of V. E.) 160,702 lbs. Syrup aoe Labels ) . Tomato Jules. pees ever ener se eesseses a vote PPLE ea. ~ This consisted of ee ped soda straws, The law r. all soda straws mus BS -wrapped.. oedsd Under Withhold syrup "under withhold unde s erly labeled. _ SUMMARY OF OTHER ACT! Wholesale Fish Dealers: a The Law requires she we places of business where fi seafood is offered for sale These places are inspectec During 1953 we an fish dealers license. In the y: license were issuetl: Pe ee Bottling Plants; earns this reporting the cleanup job whic other two plants were orc all drinks were withheld from Poultry Processing Plant We had seven operators processing plants appear be: ore missioner to show cause w. not complied with anaiene 1 hearing one operator re dabichactoPs condition Meat Processing Plan tained aie sulfite. these plants were cited later dates were servatives. 3 Respect aes