davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-03


IMPORTANT
SupuSaTnBs
MEMS NIGHT SHIRTS,
1.50 and 200 summer night shirts,
of the well-known 'Faultless' make
Muslin and cambria, neatly trimmed.
While the last. First Floor.
MEMS $50 OUTING
SHIRTS, 200
Tar and white outing shirts with
collars attached or n~eckband styles.
Excellent materials. Coo and COM
Portable. While they last. First
Floor.
200 T T UMBRELLAS
95c
Mems and women's cotton taffeta
umbrellas, mounted on strong para
gon frames; &c and % inch sizes.
Neat handles. While they last.
First Floor.
WOMEN'S 400
2.29
Good grade silk gloria (silk and
linen), fast color and rainproof.
Mounted on paragon frames. Neat
handles with sport loops. Without
cases. While they last. First Floor.
GLACE FRUITS
SOC AND 100 BOX
Cherries. prunes apricots. pine
apples. pears and green age packed
in neat wooden boxes: / lb. reg. soc
at SOC; 2 lbs. reg. 1.60. at LOO. While
they last. First Floor.
1.25 CANDY,
SOC
Chocolate peach stones made of
vanilla chocolate; also chocolate ba-
tons, pistachio almond paste part
covered with chocolate. While a
tity lasts. First Floor.
MEMS 29c LISLE SOCKS,
Fin mercerized Isle socks. with
extra spliced heels. Black. white,
29c pair. Hosiery Dept, First Floor.
MEMS SOC LISLE SOCKS,
35c PAIR
Full fashioned mercerized Isle
socks. Doubles soles, extra spliced
heels. Black only. Sizes 9h to II.
Three pairs for LOO, or pair. 35c.
Hosiery Dept. First Floor.
WOMEN'S SOC FIBER
SILK HOSE, 55c
Drop stitch hose of fibre silk, in
black and white. Double soles and
heels. Merccrized Isle garter tops.
Scanned backs. First Floor.
WOMEN'S 1.25 SILK HOSE
zoe
Pure silk hose of medium weight,
that will wear nicely. Double soles
and heels. Mercerized Isle garter
tops. Black only. Sizes s1s to 10.
First Floor.
2.25 SILK o GIRDLES,
1o1
Silk tricolette cord girdles. "a
yards lcng. finished with heavy silk
t~Gssels. All the leading shades.
100 Y N DE
Csc YD. ~
This popular dress and sweater
gray, 6rowu and tan. Four inches
wide. First L Ger.
100 COLLAR AND CUFF
SETS, sac
White organdie sets consisting of
collar, vestee and cuffs. Plain,
trossbar and stripes. Finished with
Val. lace edgings. First Floor.
A RIBBON STRING
les SOC
Grosgrain ribbon string ties made
with combinations of coral. jade,
amber sapphire, pink and steel
beads, finished with bead ornaments.
Reg. 75c to 1.50. First Floor.
$50 MESH BAGS AT 400
Fine silver finished mesh bags
with dome shaped frames at a saw
ing of more than one-half. First
Floor.
Use CHAMOISETTE
GLOVES, 39c
women's . washable chamoisette
gloves, two-clasp style, in white and
gray only. Sizes s to IA. Embroid-
cred backs. First Floor.
\ N
"Oue
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-03

r
SupuSaH1nBs
N ROLLS FOR
SILVER TEA O
29c AND 39c
Dark red flannel bags to hold six
teaspoons, made to sell for S9c, at
29c. Size to hold IL made
to sell for soc at SOC. silverware
Dept, First Floor.
69c MORE RIBBON,
36c YD.
Firmly woven and prettily moired
ribbon. in all the desirable shades
IL inches wide. Can be used in
many ways. riSJ iool.
zoe N RIBBONS,
21c YD.
Fancy ribbons in an assortment Of
light and dark colors. in all desir-
able widths. Suitable for all pur-
poses. First Floor.
WOMEN'S UNION SUITS,
Csc
Made to sell for 100 and $50. OF
fine grade of Isle and cotton in the
low neck, sleeveless style with band
top and lace knee. All sizes. First
Floor.
WOMEN'S UNDERWEAR,
35c
Finely stitched. white bodice vests.
finished with ribbon around the
neck. Sizes 40. ~, A. Also low
lace knee. or tight knee. comfy cut,
with slip off shoulders. Made to
sell for SOC to Use. On sale at 8 for
LOO. First Floor.
zoe FANCY DRESS
PERCALES, tic YD.
Very best percales. mostly in the
styles of the famous imported pat
u "a oiic u HhiS pNtSoA -
inches wide. First Floor.
1Sc WHITE SHAKER
FLANNEL, 121bc YD.
27-inch heavy grade shaker flan-
mel, w~ell-napped with a soft fluffy
finish. Excellent quality for wom-
ems and children's garments. First
Floor.
29c N CHECK DRESS
GINGHAM, 19c
Finely made dress ginghams, In
tho seasons most fashionable check
effects. Various sizes and colorings;
81 inches wild First Floor.
300 FINE NAINSOOK, los
Limited quantity mercerized nain-
sock. Soft finish. free from dressing,
pure white bleach. Perfect for wom-
ems and children's lingerie gar
ments. 10 yard piece. First Floor.
29c PLAIN WHITE WOLFE,
80 inches wide. Made of a select
grade of mercerized yarn in a crisp
finish, Ideally fashioned into
blouses. dresses. curtains. First
Floor.
SOC WHITE POPLINS, 26c
YD.
An exceptionally fine grade. mer-
cerized finish; suitable for women's
and children's garments. Subject to
slight defects, While they last.
First Floor.
SOC ALL LINEN TOWELS,
36c
These are huck-a-back towels.
made of pure linen yarns. Closely
woven. neatly hemmed. Plain white
or red border. Medium size. First
Floor.
SOC TURKISH TOWELS,
45c
Large size turkish bath towels.
made of good grade terry cloth. Soft
and spongy, yet closely woven for
Ions wear. Neatly hemmed. First
Floor.
MEMS 200 UNION SUITS
1.35
Cool, comfortable union suits of
excellent silk striped madras. Ath-
letic style. sleeveless. knee length.
While they last. First Floor.
MEMS 100 SILK
45c
In his lot are silks of every de-
scription, together with foulard spots
in navy. brown, green and black. All
new. desirable neckwear. First Floor.
MEMS 100 LEATHER
BELTS, 45c
Genuine cowhide belts in plain and
seal grain. sizes 80 to 46. Fitted
with genuine gun metal buckles.
Whfla thew asst First Floor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-03
Use CHAMOISETTE
GLOVES 3Qc

women's ) washable chamoisette
gloves, two-clasp style, in white and
gray only. Sizes s to IA. Embroid-
cred backs. First Floor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-03
PLATED BREAD

These bread trays are Of American
Sheffield plate of excellent quality.
in very neat design. Regular $50
each. First Floor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-03
CHILDREN'S

Nainsook slips in sizes 8 to IA
years, trimmed with lace or en-
broidery. Regular 1.25 each. Sec
ond Floor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-03

have not after
lily as fine bargain
ICh were on sale t.
mail or teleph
IMPORTANT
SupuSaTllBs
WOMEN'S LONG SILK
GLOVES, LOO
Heavy Milanese silk gloves. regu-
larly 200 and 2.25. Double finger
tips. White, graz and navy. A few
have slight repairs. Not all sizes In
each style. but all sizes in the lot.
First Floor.
LEATHER HAND BAGS,
2.75
Several styles in the most popular
shapes made of genuine leather, in
black, brown and gray. Nicely lined.
Regular 400 and 500 bags. First
Floor.
ELBECO MANICURE
SETS, SIC
Consisting of nail white. cuticle
remover, nail enamel, file and emery
board. Good size package. Regular
soc. First Floor.
FINE GRADE STEEL
SHEARS, SOC
So to s inch size shears. with
nickel or %japanned handles. Sec
onds from one of Newark's best
manufacturers. Cutlery edge not
impaired. First Floor.
HAIR E II 43c DOZEN
Cap and fringe hair nets, of large
size. in all shades except gray. On
sale at 43c dozen. First Floor.
CLARK'S O T T
55c DOZ.
o. N. T. spool cotton. soft finish,
machine cotton, in black and white;
$50 yards. All sizes. Reg. sac
spool. Dozen, Soc. First Floor.
TOILET GOODS
Toilet tissue paper, good quality,
1000 sheets to roll; 6 for 75c; IL
for 1.5O. Pepsodent tooth paste.
large size tubes. regular SIC, at SIC.
First Floor.
100 SUN GLASSES,
45c PAIR
Sun glasses or goggles. made with
imitation shell frames and large
colored lenses, to protect the eyes
from sun and wind. First Floor.
SECOND FLOOR
DRAWERS,
30c
Full cut drawers. kn~ickerbocker
style. made of cambria. trimmed
with neat embroidery ruffles, Sizes
2 to 10 years. Reg. SOC and 59c
pair. Second Floor.
PRINCESS
SLIPS, SOC
Nainsook slips In sizes 8 to IA
years, trimmed with lace or en-
b~roidery. Regular las each. Sec
ond Floor.
go WOOL DRESS
POPLIN, 1.19 YD.
All of the wanted Fall colorinss In
these popular wool poplins; 40 inches
wide; thoroughly sponged and
shrunk. Second Floor.
SAMPLE DRESS FABRICS
1893 YD.
About 1000 yards of dress fabrics
n suitings, AZ to 81 inches wide.
Fancy checks, French serges, twills.
poplins. ~gabardines, tricotines.
heather velour imperial serge etc.
oNNNAo AcN
36-INCH ~TRICOLETTE
1.25 YD.
500 yards of extra heavy trico-
lette in wanted colors; light and
dark shades as well as black and
white; SO inches wide. Reg. 1.79
yard. Second Floor.
BOYS TWO PANTS
SUITS, 7.S5
Atwood suits, made to sell for
1000 to 12.75. Durable fabrics
cassimeres and cheviots. Norfolks
and plain belted models. Sizes Z to
IS years. Limited quantity. Second
Floor.
MEMS "ZERO" SUITS,
1875
OF mohair and imported flannel.
The mohair suits come in plain black
blue and gray. as well as self striped
or pin striped in white. All sizes up
to AS chest measure. At this price
we can only make such necessary al
terations as shortening or length
ening trousers or sleeves. Second
Floor.
FIR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-03
BOYS TWO PANTS
STTTTS r OK

All-wool suits, made to sell for
1000 to 1875. Durable fabrics
cassimeres and cheviots. Norfolks
and plain belted models. Sizes 7 to
16 years. Limited quantity. Second
Floor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-03
WOMEN'S 3.95 HATS AT

Feather and ostrich combination
hats in three different styles: the
seasons most popular colors. Third
Floor,
The Pulaskian., 1921-10-27
HARMONY NEWS.

# x < x
 Almost everyone in this vicinity has the ''flu."
 Jno. Williams has been helping work the road this week.
 Ben Smith and son, Emory, made a business trip to Little Rock Wednes- day.
 Mrs. Zone Boshears called on Mrs. J. H. Weaver Sunday.
 Master Elijah Mcdonald is i'll at this writing.
 Harvey Boshears made business trip to Thornburg Saturday.
 Misses Ruth and Anna Mcdonald called on Misses Nave and Susie Weaver Sunday.
 Fred Breuning has just returned home from Pinnacle.
 B. J. Smith land wife of Thorn. burgh called on her mother, Mrs. J. Mcdonald, Saturday.
 Mrs. Rhader Cook and her sister, Miss Lettie Mcdonald, called on their mother, Mrs. J. Mcdonald Friday.
 Edward Martindale was seen pass ing through our town Tuesday.
 Little Curtis Williams is on the sick list this week.
 We are sorry to report the death of Mrs. Brown, who died Sunday morning at 9 o'clock.
 THE LAsT RosE OF SUMMER.
The Pulaskian., 1921-10-27
MT. CARMEL.

< x V, Our school is progressing nicely. We have Al pupils enrolled, quite a nlce handful for one teacher to man. age. However, Miss Herman is do. ing fine.
 The ''flu" has been quite busy the past week, flying from one place to another, nearly everyone having a light attack.
 ! MT. and Mrs. Fisk motored out from the city Monday night to visit their home place.
 Mrs. Will Ison has been quite sick the past week, but is convalescing.
 Luther Jackson has returned home from his uncle's at Wrightsville, quite sick with chills.
 Miss Jewel Wirt of Little Rock spent Saturday night and Sunday with her mother and father, also attended an entertainment at Mir. Clarence Mathis at Gravel Ridge. MT. Reagan Herman accompanied her.
 Quite few friends surprised Miss Fla Snow with party Saturday night. All report a lovely time.
 Mrs. John Isonlspent Tuesday with her mother.
 Mir. Snow spent last week near Lonoke, making molasses. We think MT. Snow is the champion molasses maker of the state.
 MT. Merghenschorer and daughter. Miss Lena, and Sargent Heintz and wife and baby and Mir. and Mrs. Floyd Daws were Sunday afternoon guests of Mir. and Mrs. John Ison.
 MT. Beck, thesPea Ridge Pod man, paid us call Tuesday morning, also went up to view the little bungalow the s. I. A. built for the teachers residence. Wethink probably it will rain, as we are. very much in need of a good rain. Stock water is scarce. Most everyone is hauling water now.
 There will be a phantom box sup per at the school house the second Saturday night in November, the l2th. Let all the s. I. As meet with us and make it a pleasant occasion. Everyone is cordially invited.
 WANDERER.
The Pulaskian., 1921-10-27
JUSTICE SCHOOL HOUSE.

s#* \ < \ x < *#
 Andre Barentine and daughter, Analene, are on the sick list.
 There will be- preaching at Shiloh October 23.
 Joe Robins and family spent Sat urday night and Sunday with John Smith and family.
 Dan Robins and family spent Sat aurday night with Julian Justice and family.
 Mir. Oscar Hall and family spent Sunday with Andrew Barentine and family.
 Misses Mamie Justice, Emma and slrgie Robins were dinner guests of Miss Vera Clements.
 Callers at Cdger Waymack's Sun. day evening we're Dan Robins and family, Loney Vaymack and family, Mrs. Julia Monk and son, Willie Mrs. Eyle Spillon, Mrs. Lela Duncan, Misses Vera Clement, Odie Belyeu, Mamie Justice and Mir. Walter Bar entlne and Stanley Clement.
 Lawrence Wakmack of North Lit lie Rock spent few days last week with home folks.
 elabe Sander{on and family, Dud- iey Clement ana wife spent Sunday with Julian Justice.
The Pulaskian., 1921-10-27
FAULKNER GAP.

X < 4 x x M + # x There is lots of sickness around here at this writing. The society at Faulkner Gap will meet again next Friday night, October 28.
 Most everyone around here is about through gathering his crops, as there was not very much cotton to pick. A. W. Martin bought 92 bushels of corn from Lee Dorsey Saturday, as MT. Dorsey is selling out to go to Little Rock
 Mrs. Beulah Crane has taken An drew SharIey's little baby to keep for awhile. Mrs. Crane spent Sun day with her sister, Mrs. Mittie James. Buck Weeks and family spent Sat urday night and Sunday with Grover Martin and family
 Will Hooks and family spent Sun day afternoon with MT. and Mrs. A. W. Martin.
 Some of the young folks around Faulkner Gap attended the pie supper at Barron schoolhouse Saturday night.
 Miss Fife Fortson is going to school in Little Rock now.
 BLONDE.
The Pulaskian., 1921-10-27
WARSAW.

N x <
 The ladies of the s. I. A. met at the school house with the men of the dis trict Thursday to clean up the grounds and put in the pump, to get ready for school to open the follow ing Monday. Lunch was served on the ground and everybody had good time. Our school is progressing fine. We have two fine teachers.
 The phantom pie supper was sue cess, the proceeds of pies $9.55; a cake was sold by votes for the pret- tiest girl, won by Miss Pearl Ioney. Her opponents were Miss MaseL Kin gold and Miss Bertha Cook. Total, $4o.7l; one guess cake, 85 essts. The luncheon set was won by Miss Oma Toney, $l4lO, making a total of $74.2l, for which we thank the generous people.
 Mt. Carmel, we are glad your school is growing and getting along SO nicely, but you are not the only school in the country that is going forward. We are glad to see reports of that kind and we expect to keep pace with the best schools in the connty and hope to see a report from every school to show that the 5. 1. A. has been great bsenfit to the school.
 WARSAW.
The Pulaskian., 1921-10-27
9.LEVIEW NEWS.
l * *~# x

! ieview boys and girls agri- ,RInral club was well represented at .g .Ie Pinnacle Mountain Fair. Out of a ubo,,t six organized clubs, the boys .Dd .aD oirls of the Belleview club were a ,he only ones to show interest in this pio piud of work. This shows the club to h he very progressive and we hope .Iot the interest shown will encour- a9e @ other clubs to take an active part ;p the fair next year. About ten first nr;ze blue ribbons were presented to he children by Miss Minnie Allen and Mr. J. W. Sargent Eighteen dollars in cash prizes were taken by this club. Those among whom the money was won are Frederick Eberle, Miss Naursis Newman, Miss Lucille Newman and Miss Alice Wright. The largest amount was won by Frederick Eberle. being SIP, $6 of which was given by the Union Mercantile Trust Co.
 Edwin Burton won first prize on his chickens, the prize being so lbs. of chicken feed.
 The Eberle farm was well repre- sented and took numerous prizes at the fair. Twenty five ribbons were won and prize of $l0 for having the best farm exhibit.
 The BeIleview school won in the singing contest by defeating the Lee school, Ferndale and Little Mau- melle. This school also won $200 in the races and several blue ribbons.
 Mir. and Mrs. Ralph F. Eberfe and daughter spent Sunday with their par ents, Mir. and Mrs. F. W. Eberle, motoring ovrelahd from Pine Bluff.
 Mrs. Earl Vim. Eberle and son have returned home from a short visit with her parents at Conway.
 Folks, you may say what you please about J. w. Sargent, but he is a good scout anyway. Friday night, October q, about 10 o'clock, Mrs. Eberle and son and Mrs. Burton and son were coming home from the Pinnacle Mountain Fair when a tire went flat That was repaired. Then the lights went. out. Still MT. Sar- gent was very handy. He fixed the lights and we had gone about 100 yards when we had another pune ture While fixing the tire Mir. Sar- gent said everything was all right but that his cigar was too short to smoke so he was chewing the rest. Our next stop was five miles further, and that was to fix another puncture. MT. Sargent was ahead and when he had seen our lights were out he turned and came back to give us his light and help. MisstAllen had very much patience to be waiting in the car, with Miss Naursis Newman, while we rem edied the trouble. Home was our last stop and the best of all. There we departed for the night, wishing our friends the best of luck to reach home safely.
 When fellow needs friend call on MT. Sargent and Miss Allen. They will stick by you till the last.
 Frederick Eberle IT,. club mem Der, will exhibit one-half bushel of Spanish peanutssin the state fair.
 The Belleview Boys and Girls Club will have their regular monthly club meeting Friday, October 20. This meeting will be held to discuss several subjects brought up at the Pinnacle Mountain Fair.
 The members of the Belleview Community Club regret very much not having an exhibit at the fair, but we hope to bring home the bacon next year. TIE PINES.
The Pulaskian., 1921-10-27

RussellviIle.- 1.-The London Mer- camille Company is a new business opened at Loud bn with capital stock of $l0,000; L. 6. Morton, president.
 Mena. Meyers Department Store was opened last week with Tony Mey- CT, manager, handling complete line of ready-made clothing.
 Booneville.- IA. J. McAmis has opened new store, handling shoes, mems ready-tol wear, hats, etc.
The Pulaskian., 1921-10-27
AN INACTIVE LIVER

is the cause of nine-tenths of all Sick ness ONE BONDS. Liver Pill at bed
 time will stimulate your liver and make
 it perform its duty naturally DON'T TAKE CALOMEL. BONDS PILLS are better. They CURE HEADACHES, BILIOUSNESS, CONSTIPATION, DE- ZINESS, PIMPLES, etc. ONE little pill
 at bedtime, is the dosc All dealers, 25 cents, or 5 for $I.00. Adv.
The Pulaskian., 1921-10-27
 OLMSTEAD.

Y
 Farming has been my life study, but compared with some of the edi- torial writers on our city dailies, feel sometimes that have made poor progress. refer especially to the fellows whd in a few minutes dash off an editorial telling the farmer just what tp plant and why. This matter of telling farmers what to plant is one approach with fear and trembling. At the age of 25 1 was confident of my ability to do it sue cessfully; approaching 40, my conf dence in this direction is about gone and l rarelys attempt 1t, unless I am very intimately acquainted with soil and climatics conditions and market factors.
 Economic flaws, supply and de mand, soil and climatic adaptation these will teN farmers what to grow with success and accuracy that man cannot equal. And in the main l am not sure but that agricultural favor leaving the job to these forces. extension agencies, including the farm and daily press, can best busy themselves not so much with telling farmers what to grow but rather how best to grow and market the crops that forces beyond human control impel them to produce.
 The market conditions of today are everything but inspiring. Boil wee vii, army worm and railroad strikes are our worst enemies.
 Some chills in our town. Oscar Blucker has some corn to sell. Mir. and Mrs. William Bolts and family were visiting in our town Sunday.
 Roy Blazer and Gal Peters were seen on our streets Saturday.
 T. B. Merit sof Warsaw was in our town today.
 John Roberts has his sweet potato house full of fine potatoes.
 D. A. Roberts goes to Little Rock quite often of late.
 Our Sunday school is going fine have large attendance, good order and fine times so come, everybody
 The work of remodeling Bethel church will copmence at once. Ev- erybody is invited to come and help.
 Dr. M. E, Stanley has the hardest part of his year's work, and that is trying to collect
 John Roberts, has 300 bushels of corn to sell.
 Mrs. Flossie Stewart of Little Rock was visiting her mother, Mrs. Queen Roberts, this week.
 Brother Gibson will preach for us at the Olmstead schoolhouse on the second Sunday of next month.
 Miss Mollie Stobaugh has been sick of late.
 Olaf Blucker is in Colorado-says he likes that country fine. Good luck to you, Olaf. AN OBSERVER.
The Pulaskian., 1921-10-27

J. A. COUCH WITH TONES BROS.
 J. A. Couch, former manager of the Little Rock Furniture Manufacturing Company, has accepted a position as manager of a furniture department which was opened last week by the Zones Bros. HarH Hware Company, Sec ond and Rock streets.
The Pulaskian., 1921-10-27
MT. NEBO.

x x < x x x \ < The farmers are about done gather ing their crops.
 School will open October 3lst with Miss Fife Smithsa teacher.
 MT. Bowl, our orchard manager, has purchased Jobn McPike's farm. John McPike and MT. Bowl made a business trip to Little Rock Mon day morning. 5
 Misses Fife and Anda Petty and Iva Boyd attended singing at Har- mony Sunday evening, and report a good attendances
 ROUGH AND READY.
The Pulaskian., 1921-10-27
GERMAN INDUSTRIAL ACTIVITY

Berlin. - Gernlan manufacturers are acquiring a humber of govern, u,ent n s controlled tSxtile industries and are forming carIels throughout the country. [ They purpose to eliminate ;obbers and are blanning to increase both internal anh export prices at least 100 per cents
The Pulaskian., 1921-10-27

Magnolia.-The Magnolia Cloth ing Company has bought large new brick building and Twill move their stock about January. l.
 Paragould. D. sRosenthal has opened new department store here.
The Pulaskian., 1921-10-27

Pine Bluff .A Jones Bros. of Jones' boro, who owl shoe stores in Jones' boro and Paragould, have bought the Leverenz Shoe Company business in Pine Bluff.
The Pulaskian., 1921-10-27
SPRAYED. FIVE DOLLARS REWARD -

mare, five years old, barb wire scratch on nose, white finger mark under throat; one bay colt fifteen months old, and one black mare mule m ,our years old. Notify Joe Pardenas,
The Pulaskian., 1921-10-27
BUSINESS INCREASES
 EVERY DAY

This firm-Arkansas' Mail Order Drug Store-has outgrown all expectations. There was time when their parcel post business would be attended to in few minutes. Now they have man employed especially for this department, and he's kept busy getting out drugs, sundries, per fumes, hospital supplies face creams, toilet articles, rubber goods of best qaulity, etc. This store has earned the reputation, name ly, "You can get it at Snodgrass & Bracy's.' Send in today your mail order. Arkansas Mail Order Drug Store.
 SNODGRASS & BRACY'S MAIL
 ORDER DRUG STORE.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-04

THE BROTHERS" IS DRAMA OF THE BEST KNOWN TYPE
 "The Profiteers" is said to grip the beholder tensely. It is a drama of the best known type. While ex-