davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-31
Silk Department

SlIk Oepdrtnent YARD-WIDE HESSAIESES - An colors in this lot of fine silks which are actually worth at least S2.00 a yard
 SALE PRICE s1.4s s10o SHANTUNG-Imported Jap anese Shsntung, in the natural shade only. It is all silk
 SALE PRICE sse 4o-INCH SATIN CHARAfEUSE - Stil one of the most sought after silk weaves. This particular Char mouse we show in navy. brown and black, and have been selling it for s3.00 a yard
 SALE PRICE $1.ss 4o-NCH CREPB-DE-CHRSE-As- other wonderful bargain. This rich Crepe should sell for s2.ea a yard. and we have it in a complete line of colors, also white and black
 SALE PRICE Sf1 4o-ElCH GEoRGETTE CREPE - Nothing can take its place In this S2.00 grade we show a full line of both evening and street shades
 SALE PRICE s1.4s YARD-wIDE SILK DUvETYND- This is selling at the present mo- ment for s5.9s yard, and we have it in all the wanted shades
 SALE PRICE $4.6s SKHSNER'S SATIN - No descrip- ton is necessary. It is a yard wide, all silk, and we have it in black and colora We sell 1t every day for SAYS a yard
 SALE PRICE S259 5
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-31
Floor Covering and
 Drapsries


 WAY UNDER REGULAR PRICES ALEX SMITHS SEAMLESS AK AINSTERS-Carpet size Administers in good assortment Of colorings and designs. These 9 by F Rugs have been selling for $42.5O-
 SALE PRICE S34.99 SEAMLESS TAPESTRY BRUS- SELLS RUGS-These, too, /are Alex Smith Rugs, by F in size, and actually worth s25.0O apiece
 SALE PRICE S19.49 NAIRN'S PRINTED LONOLEUM- Attractive patterns in this high grade floor covering. l. is two yards wide, and has been selling for SL10 a square yard
 SALE PRICE 83e CONGOLEUM (GOLD SEAL) FLOOR COVERING - The best known floor covering right now. It is two and three yards wide, and we have been selling it for S5c a square yard
 SALE PRICE Gle 34-INCH CRETONNES - Some newly arrived Cretonnes, in a good range of colors. Bought to sell for 29c a yard
 SALE PRICE 22e QUAKER NET CURTAINS Sam pie and two or three pair lots of genuine Quaker Net Curtains. The regular prices were s2.00, S2.50 and $500 a pair. Some very attractive curtains in the showing
 SALE PRICE S1z9 QUAKER NETS BY THE YARD Pretty filet net which we have been selling right along for 35c a yard
 SALE PRICE 29e
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-26

- S.raass = .a. E s. ssrsras h ssAa a.is p'r'
% ER Il Ssls.ae g les Aors Ssles
P) A lsAe De- AS<egs =.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-26
NuEvos DIRECTORIES
Jose O. HERNANDEZ
Juez Presidente.

Ha sidO archivadO en- la secretaria eje
cutiva de Puerto Rico un certihcado re
lativo la elecci6n de algunOs de los di.
rectores ofciales de Ia Log1a les
peranza de San Juan No. s715, @. o. U
de o. F. en- A. pOr un termipo que vence
a el treinta de setiembre de 1921. En- di
cho certifcado aparecen los sigutentes
nombres: Jer6nimo cOrrea Fetter, pre-.
sidente, Arturo varela, vice-presidente
y Manuel sola Cotto, Etnislao Miranda
Mauricio Rivera, Elias o. Hooi, Floren
tinO Fuentes Ceballos, Juan rominguez
Lopez jose Rosa, Julio Roman Perez
Angel del olmO Pedro Roman Perez
vocales. Todos estos sshOres son tambier
cindadano o persona residente en- Puer'
70 Rico; tendra derecho y por Ia pre-
directories. -" w'~
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-26
Yea su EstrenO
AVARICLA.
RAYAMoN Do PLAcENEs !

BA1AMON DE PLACEN 70 ~
En- el Immediate puesto de Rayat
mon hay IN puesto para venta Dc
peri6dicOs en- uno de los kioskos de
La plaza. Els un sitio ideal va tods'
horas Sc enCOntrark alli Ell NUN
DO.
Tambien Sc venden eigarrillos, Ia
bacos, dulces y refreseos. Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-26
Irnportante resolucion
del Tribunal Supreme

EN- La coRTE sUPREMA DE P. R.
Miguel Duran, por ST como padre y con
patria potestad de su hijo Juan Ra-
mon Duran y Seda,
Demandantes y apelantes,
vs..
Modesto seda,
Demandado y apelado.
sz'~aS HB~gp
2452.- Apelaci6n prOcedente de la Cor
to dc Distrito de Mayagiiez.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-22
MRS. MOORES JURY FEES
TO AID OLD PENSIONERS
Aged Couple Kept From Separation by Bounty OF Mayors
=. ,n Wife-WiH Get S45 She Earned

An aged married couple-"my- old
folks" as. Mrs. ]. Hampton Moore
calls thcm-are to enjoy such comforts
as the S45 earned by the Mayors wife
in three weeks service on N jury, Will
buy.
''As soofr-as I was called for duty l
asked the Mayor what my fee would be.
When he told me the amount i was dc.
lighted. because I knew what II could
do for my old folks,' said Mrs.
Moore today.
"I first heard Of them, or rather saw
them, about n year ago. 1t was shortly
after the Mayor took his of6ce and ]
was making n tour of inspection with
the housing committee.
"They are both past the allotted three
score and ten and the little old woman
IL almost blind. was attracted to them
at once and started an investigation on
nv own account. ! found that their
greatest fear was separation and the
organized charity that had been giving
them scant assistance was about to put
them In different institutions.
"You know that would have been
cruel" said Mrs. Moore. and her eyes
filed. "They have no relatives and few
friends none who had the wherewithaI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-22

and II was Immediately acted upon by
Roman G. Hasserick, post commander.
An enrolment Of 45O In the post was
reported at the dinner last night, at
which DR.. A. G.. Abbott, past post com
mander, was toastmaster. The speakers
included Thomas Moore, district deputy
commander for Philadelphia ii. q. G..
Williams, vice commander ii. Is. Ella
son, assistant finance officer, and Dr.
Herman Trager, chairman of the post
home committee. The dinner arrange
ments were In charge of Franklin q.
Connor,
Frederick ID. and Irving =. Clair
Post, No. 81, has announced a campaign
for funds to acquire memorial club.
house for the post. A number ofgsub
scriptions have already been received.
The Overseas Club Of the Shubin-
Buchsbaum Post. No. %, met last night
at the home Of Post Commasder Mar
tin G.. Stein, 1841 South Broau street.
A number Of overseas. men were guests
Of members Of the post at the meeting.
Members of the Frederick NJ. Rodgers
Post, Palmyra, n. j., have voted unan
imously to turn over, a percentage OF
the state bonus money, which will be
paid to them, to the fund for the erec
ton of Legion memorial building.
More than 300 applications for the
bonus have been filed through this post.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-22

70 help them materially. The old man
has been selling knives and other little
things from door to door for a meager
living. -.
"fIe isn't lazy. but he Is feeble. He
wondered 10 he could do something for
the Mayor or the city, but he isn't
really able.
"well, I was so disgusted when
found how little organized charity was
doing for them that I decided to take
full responsibility myself. There are no
in between persons who must be paid
out Of my offering. When / take them
$40 they get 1t all. Naturally those who
work with these organizations must be
paid. but $40 dwihdles to about SO when
IL reaches the needy by that route. At the
time found these people they were re-.
ceiSing from an organization their rent
and ST q month for provisions.
ut really helps a lot to see such
cases. I'm so interested that 20 each
week, or oftener when / can, to take
food and other necessities. put gas
into the house for them. because I was
afraid they would have a fire with the
old fashioned oil lamps. It's worth
while doing anything. for them because
| they are so grateful.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-22
Flremen Prevent Explosion

Firemen with difficulty prevented the
ignition of three gas tanks Of the Wells
bach Light Co., at Port Royal avenue
and Ann street, Upper Roxborough. last
night, when a one story shed covering
caught fire. The shed was burned to
the ground.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-22
EG|ONCONVENlT|0N
URGElnERE IN 1926
Local Post Starts Action to
Bring National Meeting
to Philadelphia
IN SEsoUIcENTENNlAL YEAR

A Legion movement, to bring the ma :
tional American Legion convention mere
In the summer of1928. TO coincide WIN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-22

in the summer of 1926, TO coincide Win
Al ~" -. the projected ses-
/ s: Z ! !. !. !. !
xyR. que centennial
N2iASA exposition, Is un-
NZTZMNXNkN der way.
SNAE5EAN2S The project had
kHyu SyM1 its beginning last
a NNNS2KZDk II night at the first
ANSHSXHE annual dinner Of
M(E the Benjamin
MSS1lP Franklin Post,
No. 405, mt Kug-
ler's banquet rooms. The post unani-
mously adopted resolution at the din :
ner, directing It's representatives In the
county committee to present to that
committee at Its next meeting Tuesday
evening a resolution requesting that
body to authorize the appointment of a
special committee to carry through such
q program. Maylin J. Pickering, chair
man Of the post delegation, will pre-
sent the resolution to the county com
mittee. ' ..... u
The suggestion for the convention to
coincide with the exposition was made
nv George Wentworth Carr, former
county chairman, to the Franklin Post
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-22

Pennsylvania Furniture Warehousemen's Associa,
Motor Truck Owners Association of Philadelphia
Philadelphia Team and Motor Truck Owners Assc
Pennsylvania Ice Cream Manufacturer Associate
Automobile Accessory Business Association
Philadelphia Milk Exchange
Intrastate Automobile Trade Association
Motor truck Association of Philadelphia
, 1921-09-26

years, typhoid also being given as the
cause of the death.
Mrs. Southard's second marriage.
the officials assert. was in June, 1917.
to William G. McHaffie. a waiter. On
october 20, 1918. McHaffie died at
Hardin, Mont. supposedly from In
1uenza and diphtheria-
Her fourth marriage. to Meyer, was
at Pocatello. Idaho. August 10. 1920.
Meyer. a ranch foreman, died in a
Twin Falls hospital September Z. 1920.
less than a mouth after his marriage
An autopsy revealed traces of poison.
Edward Dooley. a brother of Mrs
Southard's first husband, died August
Q, 1915. about we months before the
brother-husband died
Mrs. Southland collected insurance OF
So, 500 on her first husband and also
81, 900 insurance jointly assumed by
his brother Edward Dooley, and her
husband in favor of her. h also
collected 5000 insurance on III life
of her third husband, Harlem C. EVIL
Prosecutor Stephan has stated thai
he has in his possession evidence
which will establish that poison caus-
ed the deaths Of the two Dooley broth
ers. McHaffie. LAWS and Meyer. Ste
phan said the bodies of the first foui
men were exhumed and the contents
Of their stomachs analysed by Herman
Harms and Edwin f. Rodenbaugh
state chemists. respectively OF Utai
and Idaho. and deadly poison found
In each case, they declared. the poison
was the anne.
In two cases. authorities say. Mrs
Southland failed to collect insurance or
her husbands lives. The policy or
McHasfie's life was allowed to laps,
through non-payment of a premium
| Meyer, the fourth husband, carried
49, 0 insurance. which was increased
81, ooG shortly before his death. but nc
attempt was made by his wife TO col
lect 1t before she left Twin. Falls.
\ An examination Of the ranch hous'
occupied by Meyer and his wife IT
Twin Falls county is said TO have re
vealed a quantity of poison. The au'
tdorities report the presence OF tn
same kind of poison concealed in the
house occupied by Harlan G.. Levi,
and his wife at Billings, Mont.
, 1921-09-26
ASSAsS|NFA|LS
TO KILL POLE
Continued from Page l.,

suicide but was arrested before he
could end his own life.
, 1921-09-26
DOCTOR CHILLED ON NATURE Of
INJURY SUFFERED BY MISS Rape
Continued from Page /,

airy hearing on that charge in police
court here today. Mrs. belmont was
the companion Of Miss Rape It the
party in the Arbuckle suite at the
Hotel st. Francis ut which the girl
Is said to have suffered fatal injury.
The plan called for Mrs. belmont
to TAXI the witness stand after DIR.
Arthur Beardsiee. house physician OF
the st. Francis. and Al Semnacher OF
Los Angeles. Miss Rappe's business
manager. Semnacher. 1t was an
nounced las night. woul be asked
to testify as a defense witness. Ar
buckles attorneys saying that impor-
ant details had beer overlooked in
his testimony. Schumacher had been
called as n prosecution witness but
the prosecution ~repudiated him as
their witness
sfter she had been taken Ill and. &C
cording to District Attorney Mathew
Brady. his testimony is considered ex-
tremely important to the state as
showing that Miss Rape was appar.
medical treatment was given.
Brady said last night:
I'VE are satisfied with the progress
nladc in the Arbuckle case. 1 wish
I'd impress upon h public. though.
the fact that we are not trying to
hound any man or attempt to force
a conviction of a person on any
charge. All we are trying to do in
this case is TO get the truth and pun
ish those responsible for Miss Rappe's
dealth."
! Other prosecution witnesses whom
Brady expects to have taken the stand
late today or tomorrow are Miss Alice
Blake and Miss Zeh Provost, who
were guests at Arbuckle s party. That
every woman witness for the prosecu-
ton will be thoroughly cross-cxam
ined by Arbuckie's attorneys is the ex-
pectation Of Brady.
The screen comedian Is spending
his sixteenth day as a prisoner in the
Hall of Justice. where he has beer
held since his arrest on charges in
connection with the death OF Miss
Rappe.
Today's session of the preliminary
hearing was announced to begin at
1850 a. m.
, 1921-09-26

/ tribution and character Of the ma
TONS unemployment and then evolve
a series OF emergency methods to
meet the present situation
The ommerc secretary expressed
the belief as did President Harding,
that the conferences also should con-
slider measures which could be utilized
in event OF recurrance OF unempioy-
ment tides.
Remedies for the unemployment sit
uation. Mr.. Hoover declared must, not
include any Legislative program and
there must be no drain upon the pub
lie treasury. Tho United States. he
said. had so far, escaped the doles and
charity methods of foreign nations and
should seek a mobilization of the CO.
operative action OF manufacturers. en-
ployers and public Authorities to meet
the situation.
Mr.. Hoover suggested that the con-
ference in order to facilitate its work
at once dissolve into committees and
that a committee on organization and
program be appointed.
A motion that a committee on or
Ganization be named by Mr.. Hoover
was adopted and n COMMITTEES of 10 to
be added TO later was named by Mr..
HAothtT III iot4CHS- HENRY y. ltODin-
son. Los angeles; Charles NJ. Schwab.
New York; julius Barnes. Duluth:
Mayor James Couzens Of Detroit; c.
II. Markham. Chicago: Commissioner
T. V. o'connor. chipping board: Ida
N. Tarbell. New Sork; Samuel NJ.
Lindsey. New York: Clarence Mott
Woolley. Detroit. and Matthew Vol,
vice president American Federation OF
Labor.
The conference then adjourned to
meet again this afternoon to consider
the preliminary report OF the commit
tee which Immediately went into ses-
sion.
Coincident with the converting OF
the unemployment conference Urban
Ledoux. who has been conducting
a campaign for relief of the unem-
pioyed in Boston and New York, ar
rived in Washington and announced
he would attend the conference as an
observer. Ledeaux said he would APP
peal to President Harding to- publish
the names of those who during the
wal profited to the extent OF more
than 100 per cent SO that they might
share equally with the unemployed,
the latter's partito be used under gov
ernment supervision for work of
constructive welfare.
, 1921-09-26
RUPERT HUGHES IS 4
VERSATILE ARTIST
Author OF THE Old Nest Kss Won
Succe< as shorf-Story Writer,
Novelist and Playurfxht

NoFetitt ana flafNr1EnL
Throushout Rupert Hughes event
full literary career he has shown a
versatility h has permitted him to
express himself in many forms His
ability TO write plays short stories
and novels with equal success has now
been supplemented by his achieve
ments as a writer for the screen
Early in his career Mr.. Hughes.
who Is an accomplished musician.
wrote his american Composers" and
m original song cycle. Besides this
creative work. he was the editor %
several London magazines and as
sisted in the compilation Of the En-
cyciopaedia Britannica
Pictures American Life.
Mr.. Hughes has always been alive
to the ridiculous aspects OF changing
fashions. This comic sense has ex-
pressed itself In such plays as "Ex-
cuse Me" and The Richest Girl in tho
World" In his novels. Mr. Hughes
has sought to WITTY the foibles of
American life and to point out how
customs that seem permanent are as
ephemerai as those OF every previous
generation. His novels. What WIN
People Say" The Thirteenth Com
mandment" ard The objectionable
Sim" illustrate the satirical trend Of
AFR. Hughes vision.
But he also sees the simple. tender.
commonpiaces Of life and r~eproduces
them faithfully. as in THE Old Nest
This novel IA at last found its way
TO h screen. and the film version
will be seen at the America theater
f5s three days. beginning Tuesday.
The paotopiay hat Goldwyn has made
Of this novel with AIR. Hughes per-
sonai cooperation Is said to be one
of the best examples OF modern photo
play productions. It presents a story
OF mother love without any artificial.
melodramatic trimmings. One OF the
unusua facts in connection with the
picture is that Mr.. Hughes himself
prepared the continuity from which
Reginald Barker. the director. made
the picture. Mr.. Hughes Is connected
with the Goldwyn group OF Eminent
Authors. and his most recent pictures
have been The Cup OF Fury"
Scratch Ny Back" and Hold Your
Horses"
, 1921-09-26
POISON FOUND IN
BODIES OF EOIR.

TWIN FALLS. Idaho, Sept. &C.
Poison said to have been found by
state chemists In the bodies Of the
four husbands and one brother.in-
law Of Mrs LYDIA Meyer Southland
led to the filing against her Of the
charge Of numbering her fourth
husband, Edward F. Meyer.
According to Presenting Attorney
Frank l.. Stephan Of Twin Falls
county, Mrs. Southland collected &c.
500 Insurance on the deaths of three
Of the five men. All were insured,
with Mrs. Southland as beneficiary.
Mrs. Southland is IS years of age ant
Is the daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]
Trueblood, who reside on a farm a
Kimberly, near here. After Meyers
death September 7, 1890, his widow
worked for a time as a waitress her,
and later left for Los Angeles, wher,
she met Vincent Southland. naval pet
ty officer, who later became her fifth
husband. Southland a with her a
the time of her arrest in Honolulu
T. H, May II. 1921. She marrief
Southland in Los Angeles. November
IS. 1920
Authorities say Mrs. southard's iirsf
rlatr.mcnial venture was her mar
ria~e to Robert G. Dooley. a farmer
m Tw;1 Fails March Il. 1872 Doo'e'
90 p Hos7.fal here oe;obsr !. 1917
a,nid ~ icing assigned as "a
e isis wa ru g = D. d.
ie.S 55t il Cd &c SO s. -
, 1921-09-26

tense pain overshadowed evidences of
alcoholism.
This was n classical picture OF a
ruptured bladder" DIR. Beardslee said
when the defense counsel reverted &c
Questions about other possible inter
nal injuries.
The witness denied hat he had
told Sheriff Dolan of Mono county,
when he was notified on his hunting
trip tina his testimony was wanted
that too much high life" was the
trouble with Miss Rape.
DR.. Beardslee was still on h stand
when a court recess was taken un
til ESQ p. m.
, 1921-09-26
WOMAN PLACED
ON TRIAL TODAY
Continued from Page -

In a suit OF brown material with col
lar Of fur, black hose and-new
shoes She sat with her back partly
toward the audience. Her husband,
Paul Vincent Southland, entered n
few minutes later took a seat at
his wiIe's side.
Tho first two jurors examined
were excused In rapid fire oroer,
both claiming to have definite and
fixed ideas on the subject Of the
guilt OF innocence OF the defendant,
which no evidence could shake.
, 1921-09-26

OF Great Britain's railway passen
gers nine-tenths travel third class.
, 1921-09-26
PROSECUTION SAYS
HE Is

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept 26.-Mrs'
Bambina Maude belmont. who swore
to the complaint accusing Roscoe G.
Fatty) Arbuckie OF the murder OF
Miss Virginia Rape, was announced
as the principal witness who would
be called at the comedians prelimin'
, 1921-09-26

ham Kover. former lieutenant. vas
arrested.
, 1921-09-26

IN The fieshy part OF his right leg,
-four inches below the hip and in the
left leg below the knee
Enclosed in his communication to
afr. North was a letter addressed TO
President H>rdlnE. which appealed for
a pardon and an opportunity ito
prove TO the world that a criminal
can reform and be an asset TO society
, 1921-09-26
ASSASSINATION IN
ATTEMPTED.

BUDAPEST. Sept. 2s.-An attempt
on the lives OF Count julius Andrassy.
former minister OF foreign affairs and
former president Raskovsky OF the
national assembly vas made from the
galleries or the assembly chamber
Saturday. five shots being directed
at ,he pair. Neither was injured. Ibra-
, 1921-09-26

and A good husband and father" For
two days Gardner said he hid IN the
loft OF h prison barn and nursed his
Wounds. He said he crept back TO
the barn about midnight on the day
of his break from prison.
Gardner wrote he had escaped to
the mainland snd since has been in
bed recovering from his wounds.
, 1921-09-26
MAIL BANDIT
WRITES TALE
OF ESCAPE
Roy Gardner Admits Being Shot Twice in
Flight From Mcneil Island Prison;
Appeals to Harding for Pardon

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 2s.-Roy Gardner, the California
mail car bandit, who escaped from the Mcneil Island, Wash
ington, federal prison ON September S, has written an account
of his escape to George L. North, assistant managing editor of
the San Francisco Bulletin, in which he admits having been
shot twice by the prison guards. The wounds, he said. are
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-12-30
Important Decision
Will Be Made Soon

HONOLULU, Dec. 29.-AttOlney
General Harry Irwin announces that
a decision affecting the payment Of
territorial income taxes by sugar
plantations will be handed down
shortly after the first of the year
which will clean up five doubtful
points covered by test suits brought
by EVA and the Hawaiian Sugar Co.
of Kauai, the other plantations hay-
ing agreed to abide by the decision
reached in those cases.
Among the points at issue are
whether loss on the sale of bonds is
deductible, whether income derived
from mainland investments is taxable,
whether contributions to the Oahu
strike losses may be deducted in 1920
only or extended over period of
three years, whether increased value
of leases can be considered deprecia-
tion and whether the loss on stock
sold under the reorganization plan
for California Hawaiian Crockett re,
finery is deductible.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-12-30
Many Illinois Officials
Must Go To Trial On
Embezzlement Charge
ASSOCIATED PRESS

WAUKEGAN, H., Dec 29.-Judge
Edwards of the circuit court of Lake
County has upheld the indictment
which charges Governor Len Small
with the embezzlement of $50O,000 of
state funds and mas also upheld nine
of 13 counts in another indictment
charging Small, Lieutenant Governor
Sterling and Vernon Curtis, banker
of Grant Park, Illinois, with conspir-
acy and operating confidence
game" involving $2,000,O00 of state
funds. The court orders that the gov.
ernor be tried on January 8 on the
emboz2lement charge. The judge
quashed an Indictment charging the
trio with embezzIement of 100000,
three charging conspiracy and one
charging operation of confidence
game"
The charges center around alleged
illegal practices during SmalPs term
as state treasurer from 1917 to 1918
and Sterling's term in that office from
1919 to 1921. 1t is alleged that $10
100000 of state money was deposited
in the Grant Park bank and then was
loaned to the Armour and Swift pack
ing companies, the defendants retain
ing to their own use six of the eight
percent interest charged and only two
percent going to the state.