davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-06-08
(By Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON. June S.-Plans OF
the navy department for constant
vigilance in American waters against
further depredations by German Sub
marines were believed today to have
been set In motion. Putting into ef-
feet Of the home campaign known to
have been formulated some time ago
has only been hastened by the visit
of raiding U.boats to the Atlantic
coast, 1t was estimated, and the pres
ent efforts are but a part of long con-
templated programs.
Future visits from the German Iaid-
ers may be expected, it was said, and
Atlantic coast waters must not hence
forth be considered as submarine
proof. The navy department would
not venture a prediction today as to
whether the craft which preyed upon
American coastal shipping early in the
week might still be lurking in waters
on this side of the Atlantic. 1t was
said that the vigilance of patrols in
nowise had been lessened nor would
II be decreased even after 1t was safe
ly assumed that the submarines had
returned to their home ports.
The latest dispatch made public by
the navy department, concerning the
raiders, was the announcement last
night OF the sinking late Wednesday of
the Norwegian steamer Vinland OF
1893 tons, 65 miles off the Virginia
Capes. The crew Of the Vinland was
landed safely at Cape May. N. j., yes
terday. The sinking of the Vinland
followed that of the British steamer
Marpathian by nine hours and oc-
Cured 35 miles nearer the Virginia
coast. Bombs were used in the at
tack on the Vinland.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-06-08
FOOD VESSEL
CHASED BACK
IN PORT BY
FOE U.B0AT
Ships Captain Asks Wool Au-
thorities to Arm Ship--Sub-
marine Sited Off the Vir-
ginia Cape.
VIGILANCE CONTINUED
(By Associated Press)

AN ATLANTIC PORT. June S.--An
American steamer loaded with food-
stuffs put back into port here To-Day
and reported she had been chased by
a submarine. The ships captain was
said to have requested the naval au'
thorities to arm his vessel so that ne
might proceed again.
The captain is said to have told
naval officers that the submarine was
sited of the Virginia cape. Before
torpedoes could be dispatched with
any accuracy Of aim, the steamship
turned toward this port leaving the
submarine behind
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-06-08
MAY BE
PLANNING new
DRIVE, BELIEF
Reports of Heavy German
Train Movements Toward
St. Mill Salient.
(By Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON. June S.-A contin-
uation of General Pershing's commun-
iuqe of yesterday made public today
said:
Section B-Lieut William ]. Flan-
merry infantry, received the Croix de
Guerre on the afternoon of June for
swimming the Marne on June 3 and
bringing back wounded French SOL
der"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-06-08
The Weather

For Indiana by United States
Weather Bureau-Fair and warmer
tonight and Sunday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-05-02
SHORTAGE IS
VERY SERIOUS N U.S."
D. l.. BOYER
SEQ rotary 81 DE state Graia Dealon'
Azsaiatioa Says Arny May
he Wahout wheat Hoar
Shortly
URGES MORE CONSERVATION
He Departed Friday fer New York
10 Attend q Governmsat Goa
fereaoe Regarding
Foodstuffst

That there IS not only danger Of the
civil population Of the United States
being entirely without wheat flour
and that the men in the army may be
II not wholly without wheat flour,
at least partially without it, is the
opinion Of D. L. Boyer, Of this city,
Secretary Of the Missoan state Grain
Dealers Association, who left Fri
day for Washington and New York TO
attend a conference Of grain men with
Herbert Hoover, Food Administrator
of the United States, and ]. II.
Barnes, President Of the Food Ad-
ministration Grain Corporation.
Mr.. Boyer announced that all mills
in Missouri have received notice
Friday morning that fifty per cent
of their output Of flour must be Civ
en- the Government for export purpos-
es. This means it will be used to feed
our army in the Expeditionary Fore
es abroad. Heretofore, only forty per
cent of the output has been requis-
toned.
Mr.. Boyer states that very few peo-
pie realize the seriousness of the pres
ent wheat shortage, and unless the
people cooperate further in the con-
servation of wheat flour, even the SOL
diers will be without this most i'm
portant food product.
Mr.. Boyer states that he was not at
| liberty to the purpose Of the
meeting in New York, but that it was
a most important one, and intimated
it dealt directly with the shortage of
wheat flour and the immediate nee
essity Of some drastic action toward
further conservation in this country.
Local Food Administrator j. @.
Strock stated Friday morning that
the National Food Administration had
instructed him to urge the people ia
use potatoes where possible as a
wheat substitute. The condition Of
the wheat flour supply, according to
Major Strock, was fully as serious as
Mr.. Boyer states.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-05-02
INITIATES $4,000 ORGAN
Charles Pigg Plays Handsome Instru-
ment at the 0rpheum

The $4,000 Pipe Organ at the Or
pheum Theater was played for the
first time Friday night by Charles
Pigg, who left Saturday for Camp
Funston. The workmen had not quite
completed all the details of installing
the organ, but reached such a point
that Pigg could play the instrument
one time before leaving. One of the
biggest crowds in the history of the
Orpheum attended the shows Friday
night, the manager, Shirley Thomp-
son, says.
The Missouri boys at Camp Funston
have purchased a piano'for Pigg, and
he will therefore be allowed an OPP
portunity to keep on with his music.
He hopes to get a furlough sometime
soon and come back TO play here for a
few days. Miss Victoria Brooks will
play the organ in Pigs absence.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-05-02
AVERAGES $4,000, 900 A DAY
Income and Excess Profits Taxes to
Bring in Half Billion More
Than Expected

WASHINGTON, April 81. Income
and excess profits taxes are now ex-
pected to bring about $3,000,000,000
into the treasury in June, or a half
billion dollars more than had been es-
timated before returns were filed,
Secretary McADoo has announced.
Nearly every dollar will be spent
by the time it is collected, to meet the
81, OOO, 000, 900 monthly excess of
Government expenditures over or
binary receipts and to redeem the
$4,000, 900 900 of certificates Of in
debteduess falling due in June.
The wars cost to the United States
this month has been an average Of
$40, 100000 a day--$30,000 900 for
Government purposes and 100000 0C
for allied loans.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-05-02

ga 4 Br.ua 0.riss csrE A. A.
waa.rs. y. p. van Ness =. l. crus-
-. c c Hessr. viuri RyHa. J. ..
Lssri1k; Mss Hattie hr0sn and
HsFy Lo1iss 1ea@.
NrL J. D. Miner gave hsr Husband
3 surprise Wednesday On his Ioh
birhd.y BY Inviting sous q the
eoart house officials 10 dinner Eith
him Mr.. Miller has been custodian
q the oourt house fer = number %
years and Is vel loved By an Sho
meet him. he guests 10 the most
enjoyable dinner were Misses Stella
Peek. Lola Powell. LEILA Tnsley, Mil
dred Moore. Mrs. Netiie stephens,
Chal Blum and Frank Cauihorn.
Mrs.. Eugene Smith was guest Of
honor Al an informal tea Wednesday
afternoon. given by Misses Matte
and Jennie Karnes. Little Miss Mary
jess Hisey and Eugenia Smith were
at the front door and invited the
guests TO the parlOr. In the dining
room Mrs. Abby snOddy and Miss An
nette Smith served very delicious re.
treatments. The table decorations
were hlaes which looked very pretty
and attracted every one. The out Of
town guests besides Mrs. Smith, were
Mrs. Head, of Centralia, and Mrs. Ar.
mold Edmonston, Of Omaha, Neb.
EEuesgd
Mrs. W. N. Jones invited a few Of
her friends in Wednesday Afternoon
to have a cup of tea to meet her sis.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-05-02
FORMER CENTRAL MO.
LEAGUE MAN GASSED
ON WESTERN FRONT
Pitcher for Columbia First Season Of
c. M. League-Played Several
Games With MoberIy

Lieut.. George R. Bryant, son of
Mrs. Silas Bryant, Of SS28A Wyom-
ing street, st. Louis, who is in the
trench motor school of American
Expeditionary Forces in France, tells
of his first trip to the front line
trenches and Of a gas attack which
put him in the hospital for several
weeks, in a letter received by his
mother recently.
Bryant was a star pitcher for the
Missouri University, and later for
Columbia in the Central Missouri
League, the first season the league
ran. He is well known in Mexico,
That year he won nine straight games
for Columbia and put them in sec.
ond place. The next season he pitch
ed for Hannibal in the Three-I league
where he gained renown as a coming
star.
At Hannibal he was picked up by
scout for the White Sox and given {
try-out with the Chicago Americans
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-05-02
A SOLDIER SURPRISE PARTY

About z O'Clock Tuesday evening
several families of Moline and vicini-
ty were to be seen gathering at w.
A. Heizer's store at Moline. All
were carrying baskets or carefully
wrapped packages. At 1880 the party
marched to the home of J.. D. Wor-
ley. The ladies were soon ready to
serve all a most gorgeous dinner.
Arthur w. Morley, who is home on a
ten day furlough from the National
Amy Training Camp, Camp Pike, Ark.
was the guest of honor. Harry Wor-
ley and little daughter, June, of
Keifer, Okla, are also visiting home
folks. The other children II. 7. Wor-
ley and Mrs. Oscar Martin, with their
families had come in during the day
to complete the family circle. The
party was a complete surprise to the
entire family and all present spent a
most enjoyable evening.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-05-02
CHOOSES 8 ADMINISTRATORS
Three Deaths Make Necessary Nu-
merous Appointments

The life insurance for Glee and Opal
MCGOWAN, daughters of the late No.
Ian MCGOWAN, has been received. Mr..
MCGOWAN carried $4,000 worth of in
surance made payable to his wife, who
was killed by Durby Adkins at the
same time that MCGOWAN was killed,
and 81, 1000 to his three daughters.
One daughter, Mrs. Gladys Adkins,
was also killed by Adkins.
1t was necessary for Judge W. W.
Bolts to appoint an administrator for
the estate of MCGOWAN; one for the
estate of Mrs. MCGOWAN, and n for
Mrs. Gladys Adkins, whose child will
receive her part. Guardians were APP
pointed for the MCGOWAN children and
for the Adkins baby.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-05-02

~ Hi Mn Wausss Ply has a.
fesa ~ duner wo1aaY u,.,r
A,su Nay hlsta-f Ena My Mar.
safH hehra and Nasfa D. q
LeNaru Ea lsna p. Payne ., tss
CAMP funsiaH Ban1.
Misses AaFy NHrrzrst NsBdss
and Dor0ihy Holmes usrs rss,,, q
Mss Vile Hook fer tsa Sunday U,.-
ing.
Mas Evelyn nrsiea enierta.nei
a. Yea Sunday evening" in honor q her
house guest Miss Anna D. Hsh.
coveu we're laid for Misses Vera Ru,.
Ter. Mildred Pearl. Helena wonnenan
Anna D. Fish and Mildred Tyler. d
Fulton.
DR.. and Mrs. II. l. Turley enter.
tained At noon day dinner Sunday Mr.
n An. I. I. Turley, Mr.. and Mrs
Rufus jackson and two children, nnl
Misses Trix and Kitty Turley.
Saturday evening Miss Helena Won.
neman had as her guests at the Or
pheum and Bueknor's; Misses Evelyr
Threlkeld, Mildred Pearl, Vera Rut.
ter, and Anna d. Fish.
Judge and Mrs. Z. S. CAN'T are i
Montgomery City this week.
James Rodgers, who departed 70
training camp Monday was given
farewell dinner Sunday evening a
the Hoxsey by some Of his friends
Covers were laid for Messrs. Harol
MeCune, Frank Houston, Charlie
Kunkel, Frank wilkins; Ralph Gar
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-05-02
OCIETY
- eEKTKuDE FRr
Phoss 50

1.-Two R B. rnisy q Mar
- guests Of relatives here
cautAorn had as her
- Tuesday evening, Mr.
&C Barnes. hr. and Mrs.
Mrs. Eugene smith, q
and Miss Jennie Kanss.
PhTivert Of Chicago,
-, Of Miss LYDIA stalsup;
S,rr, was before her mar
~ Unnie staleuP and lived
- staleup win 80 TO Chi
r. Isl FOR a visit and later re
- 20 resume her position with
I.,-,..Haas Poultry Company.
"a Mrs. 7. A. Threlkeld en-
Ia At noon day dinner Tuesday
IA Mrs. sisera Threlkeld and
|E,rrict MeCune, Of Auxvasse.
Nav noon Miss Vera Rutter had
|. guests for dinner, Misses Eve
Helena wOnneman. An
ri.b. Of Peoria, ILL.,, Bess Thorn
Kindred Pearl.
/ N. Jones, Jr-, has returned t.
4. City after spending two weeks
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-05-02

Asrs IA Is H-sui. NJ ~ ~
y. o. Jeaa
hGV kankd rpssi ssrsui
asre his wek No hzs jast
Cd hs uuzd rhoei a. Uhsus w
and lsaso soou for Dallas. Tor.,
enter he flyers.
Mr.. and Mr. Carts Castb,n
guesis q Nr. and Nrs Ce.r,, M
Robertson for dinner Tuesday even.
ing.
Miss Mary Buskner had a, h.,
guests Monday night At he orbsu-
Mr.. and Mrs l. N. White. NJ 49,
Ar. George WIN Robertson. NJ
wallace Fry, and Miss Franc John.
son. After the show the party h.l
Investments at B1eners.
Tho Christian Church choir upse,
The excellent leadership Of Miss Vie.
tora Brooks w a very enjoyabl,
musical program Sunday evening Al
the church. An who toOk part wer,
members Of the church. except Mis-.
Mildred Wallace and Captain Convey
both Of whom gave solo numbers.
Mrs. Eugene Smith and daughter
Of St. Louis, were guests Of MISC,
Karnes this week.
Miss Ethel Reed spent the week-ent
with her parents, south Of Mexico.
Miss Gertrude Fry had as dinner
guests Wednesday evening Miss Euls
Tucker, Sergeant 7. E. Dininger apt
Corporal Charles L. Adams, bod
gentlemen being members Of IN,
Camp Funston Band.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-05-02
SHERIFF FORD APPOINTED

Sheriff j. G. Ford has been ap-
pointed National Committeeman for
Audrain County on the Prisons and
Prison Labor Board. The appoint
ment came through War Prison Pri-
son Labor Board. It has to do with
the pending legislation for working
released prisoners on farms during
the war.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-05-02

RIA Gesrs N1rnu - H1rss
En1.
Mn c Nzaly gave = s.IiEsttd.
las parry Nssaay snernaa n ha.-
- Nu irsa Astsurh. e 81 Losis
Eni Nh NarfiL q waoa. Teas.
Ana TIE shsW dedoas refroshmsuis
we're served a B8sknaL In lhas
we're Mesdznss n n McKinley.
Bradford S4Ppington. W. s. Gallsg-
Der. OTIS Purity. T. A. Drzrinz. Georre
Leo Lacy vandevenier. Ivan Ash
worth and Merritt; Miss Sue Rinro,
Mss Martha Mason and Mary Biek-
ley.
The FrAnees Rodgers Class met At
the home Of Mr. Bert Squires Tues
day afternoon. The president. Mrs,
n. II. Patterson, presided 81 the busi-
ness meeting. After this, a most en-
joyshle social hour was spent with
conversation and a guessing contest
Delicious refreshments were served Al
five O'Clock BY the h~ostesses. Mrs
King. Mrs. Richards and Mrs. r
c. Carter. The guests Of the elias.
were Mrs. ". 1. Reed. Mrs. Ruttel
and Miss MePhecters.
Mrs. W. n. Jones gave a delightfu
line party Monday afternoon at tn,
Orpheum in honor Of her sister, Mrs
Hgman, Of Savannah, Ga. Aftel
the show, delicious refreshments wer,
served at Buekner's. In line wcr,
Mesdames Charles Carpenter, C. A
Mitchell, Bert Wells, II. p. Atkins
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-05-02
CLARK DECLINES sENAToRsHIP
Speaker of House Will Not Resign to
Accept New Appointment

WASHINGTON, D. c., April 26. =
Speaker Champ Clark, who was ten
dered the post of United States SEN
ator to fill out the term of the late
William Joel Stone, has declined the
appointment.
After the telegram offering him
the post was sent to him by Governor
Frederick D. Gardner, it was report
ed in Washington that Clark was con-
sidering the matter and that he prob
ably would accept. 1t is understood
that Reed, of Missouri, was particu-
larly anxious for Clark to go to the
Senate.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-05-02
NULL LEASES ROOM

C. NJ. Null has leased the corner Of
the Haksell building at jefferson and
Liberty streets, and it will be imme-
diately ~remodeled and a new front
put in for his cigar stand. Mr.. Null
will have handsome fixtures and an
up-to-date establishment. He hopes
to be open shortly.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-05-02
VISITED BY TIRE THIEF

Luke s. Smith, who manages the
farm of Cassius Clay, was visited by
a tire thief Sunday night. Smiths
Ford car had just been fitted with new
tires, These tires were taken off the
car and two extra tires were also
stolen by the thief. A jack and a pair
of gloves were included in the theft.
Smith had no insurance.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-05-02
Prairie Township Doubles Quota

Ed Atehison, sales director Of the
Third Liberty Loan in Prairie town
ship, was here Friday. Mr.. Atchi.
sons district has more than doubled
its quota and he says there is more to
follow, The quota was $4,000, and
$4,000 worth of bonds have already
been sold.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-05-02
CAIIsE OF D

By knowing the cause, a disease may
often be avoided. This is particularly
true of headache. The most common
cause of headache is a disordered
stomach or constipation, which may
be corrected by taking a few doses Of
Chamberlain's Tablets. Try it.
Many others have obtained perma-
nent relief by taking these Tablets
They are easy to take and mild and
gentle in effect. Adv.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-05-02
% MEN LEAVE
Marshall, Fulton and Bowling Green
Also Send Draft C0ntingents

Twenty-Five Audrain men left at 1:45
p. m. Saturday over the c. G. A. for
Camp Funston. A large crowd vas at
the station to see the boys off. They
ate dinner at the Dobyns Restaurant
and went in a body to the station,
where they were placed in charge Of
their leaders, Charles Pigg and Chas.
Pulls, both of Mexico.
c. E. Norris, c. & A. Division Pas
senger Agent, was in charge of the
troop train on which the boys left.
Besides the Mexico boys, there were
twenty-nine from Marshall, twenty
one from Fulton, and twenty-one from
Bowling Green, bound for Kansas
City, where at II o'clock Saturday
night, they will be turned over to the
Union Pacific and taken in a special
car to Camp Funston.
The following are the men who
left:
Clarence F Morhaus.. Martinsburg
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-05-02
For A sPRAINEn ANKLE

AS soon as possible after the injury
is received get a bottle of Chamber
lain's Liniment and follow the plain
printed directions which accompany
the bottle. Adv.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-05-02
Nj. U. GLEE GLUE mo- BIZ HERE

The University Glee Club will sing
in Mexico May End. The club has re-
Gently made a tour of Missouri, Kan
sas and Oklahoma towns and is said to
have more talent this year than usual.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-05-02

Defiance Auto Casings-4,000 mile
guarantee; skid chains with every
casing free.
dat WIT DRY & sAPPINGTON.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-05-02

There is more Catarrh in this section
of the country than all other diseases
put together, and for years IL was sup
posed to be incurable. Doctors pre-
scribed local remedies, and by constant
ly failing to cure with local treatment.
pronounced 1t incurable. Catarrh Is a
local disease, greatly influenced by con-
s%titutional conditions and therefore re-
quires constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Cure. manufactured by F. J.
Cheney & Co., Toledo. Ohio. is a consti.
tutional remedy. is taken internally
and acts thru the Blood on the Mucous
Surfaces of the System. One Hundred
Dollars reward is offered for any case
thf t Halls Catarrh Cure fails to cure.
Sc ID for circulars and testimonials
F. ]. CHENEY & co, Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by Druggists. &c.
Halls Family Pills Ter constipation.
ADV.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-05-02

N. M. Friedman, of Martinsburg,
was in this city on business Friday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-05-02

d. e. Brown, of Fayette, was in
this city Thursday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-05-02

A. P. Heiniche, Of Rush Hill, was in
Mexico Friday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-05-02

John Deere and Black Hawk Corn
Planters. Enough said.
dat WIT DRY G. SAPPINGToN.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-05-02

That there is not only danger Of the
civil populat,on az the Limited States
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-01
ARMY 0bJECl0RS ID BE ALLOWED ID WORK 0N FARM But Part of Pay Must be Given to the Red
 Cross.

Washington, May 31-Drafted men claiming conscientious objection to military service and who have been found by army authorities to be sincere in refusing duty with non- combatant units as prescribed by President Wilson are to be segragat- ed at Fort Leavensworth, Kans., un- der terms of an order announced to- night by Secretary Baker.
 If found to be sincere in their scruples by special boards of inquiry they will be furloughed to work on farms as laborers at private pay. Money earned by the objectors in ex- cess of private's pay and subsist- ence is to go to the Red Cross and permission is to be continued only so long as the objector is reported bq disinterested observers to be work ing to the best of his ability.
 Only a relatively small number of men will be affected by the order as most of the cbjectors promptly ac- cept non- -combatant service.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-01
ARKANSANS NAMED
 ON M. E. COMMITTEES

Little Rock, May 31.-In the recent general conference of the M. E. church South, at Atlanta, the Rev. StoneWall Anderson was reelected without opposition as educational sec retary. He received a gratifying vote for bishop.
 J. H. Reynolds, president of Hen dirk college, was reappointed mem Der of the unificiation commission, of the committee on constitution of the church, and of the general board of education.
 J. M. Williams. president of Gallo way college, was appointed member of the education committee.
 The Rev. James ThoTas was cGE- tinued as a member of the committee on church extension.
 Caughey E. Hayes of Little Rock. was appointed member of the gen. eral Sunday school board.
 Dr. A. C. Millar, editor of the Ark ansas Methodist, was appointed a member of the committee on war work.
 F. M. Daniel of Mammoth Spring. was appointed a men.her of the board of missions.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-01
GUAROSmEN
 WILL BE MAINTAINED

Little Rock, May 31.-The National guard is to be maintained as indicated by orders that come from the militia bureau of the war department. While nothing has been heard recently that will throw more light on tie status of the 4th and the 5th regiments. it is still believed that they will soon or later be called into service.
 In the meantime, the organizations are to be kept up. One of the rules just promulgated by Adjutant-geileral England is as follows:
 "Each company. troop, bait .r.I, and dGAachmeDH of Nhe National guard shall assemble for armory drill and instruction, including indoor target practice, not less than 4S tines each calendar year and not less than "A times each semi-annual pericd begln' nig January II and July 1 ot each year. Each and every assembly shall be at least one and one-half hours dul' ation.
 Colonels, lieutenants colone's and majors shall be required to attend the number of drills and of the same dur ation as prescribed for comparies. Strict regulations are proViaed as condition for the payment of offi- cers and men.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-01

big share in the success. From the first day when his page advertise ment announced the opening of |: re- tail grocery embodying the piggly wiggly aisles and no show windows, no show cases. no counters, no mid dlemen, people have swarmcd in by thousands, chosen from the shelves the things they wanted without the urging of any clerks. paid the bill at the turnstile exit ard carried the purchases home. Naturally such result encouraged thousands of other groceries to adopt the leash and carry principle even if they lacked the piggly -wiggly features which Saunders used to reduce costs still more.
 From one to 100 stores with the "piggly -wiggly" aisles already are operating or in preparation in each
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-01

Many millions of dollars are now being paid in savings to market basket patriots for carrying home their groceries as Uncle Sam has 2fn onished the public to do. Since Clarence Saunders of Memphis, Tenn, launched with his unique ad- vertising public pantry system with "piggly wigg'y" aisles, the pick-it out yourself from shelves plan Of grocery retailing has be- come general, but in dry goods the household buyers are not yet doing nuch to cut delivery costs.
 The spread of the leash and car "" grocery store. inspired by Saun- sorS' success with the plan which eJil is unique, has been electric. Saunders credits printers ink with a