davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-10-05
NORMAL BULLETIN
MANAGER ELECTED
Edward c. Jones, Jr., Will
Have Charge of POpu-
lar School Paper.

Edward C. Jones. Jr, was elected
business manager of the Normal Bulle-
tin at a meeting of the student body
of the Normal school yesterday. The
Normal Bulletin is published at the
local school each month and is quite
popular among the members of the
student body as we'll as the Normal
school alumni
Jones is quite experienced in the
management of such publications, hav.
ing successfully managed Maple
Leaves OF the Fairmont High school
in 1916. He will enter upon his new
duties at once.
Last year the book was published
by different class each month. The
plans worked out so successfully, that
II is very probable that the classes
will be placed in charge again this
year.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-10-05
TWO MORE OFFICERS
FROM FA|RM0NT
Rollo Conley and Earl H.
Smith Accept Quarter
masters Dept. Posts.

Two local men prominent in mill
tary circles OF the state yesterday re-
ceiyed commissions from Adjutant
General John c. Bond for places in the
quartermaster's department Of the or
ganization.
Rollo J. Conley, who had held the
rank of major on the Judge Advo-
cate Generals staff was given the com.
mission Of captain in the Quartermas-
ters' department at his own request
and is likely to be called to the colors
at any time. He is at this time
Strengthening out business affairs SO
az to be ready to respond to the call
at orce. Mr.. Conley has had consider
able military experience and perhaps
no one in the community is better up
on military tactics. He has been for
years a member of the National Guard
and saw active service in the Spanish
American war being a member of the
famous Tenth Pennsylvania which
served In the Philippines.
Earl H. Smith, who had been on the
supernumerary list OF the National
Guard at his own request has been
transferred to active duty as a major
in the quartermaster's department
Mr.. Smith 10 also an experienced mill
tary man and will respond with alac
rity to the call when it comes. Major
Smith served number OF years in thu
guard being identified with the com
missary department and later actet
as aid to General W. W. Scott, bri
gade commander.
Captain Conley is anxious to sex
active service and realizing that hi
rank In the legal department nigh
not get him into active service for 6
long time made the request that he
be placed where he would be called
sooner into the Federal service.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-10-05

HAVE A FITTING
Furniture is Now in the New
Church Build
ing.

Chairs, book cases, books, piano and
other Sunday school and church equip,
ment we're moved by voluntary COM
niittee OF church workers from the
Y. M. c. A. to the new Presbyterian
church early yesterday evening. Some
fifteen prominent members of the
church including: Richard Shurtleff,
Ira L. Smith, Samuel EckeoIs, William
Peppers, Mr.. Gilbert, H. L. Smith, B. L.
Martin, W. S Pitzer. John Kisner. NJ.
5. Cobun and others aided in the work.
The Boy Scouts, numbering about
IS, were on the job and greatly aided
in moving the furniture. The furni-
ture was hauled from the Y. NJ. C. A.
to the church by the Snyder Transfer
company.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-10-05
He Ignored Watches and
Jewelry and Picked Up
Toilet Trinkets.
THEN DROPPED HIS SWAG
Dropped 1t on Porch After
He Got Out of the
Building.

The local police received "a call to
come to the Normal school dormitory
on CASTOR avenue and Second street
yesterday evening to catch some roo.
bers. They responded Immediately,
but upon their arrival at the building
the robbers had made their getaway.
The students were all eating in the
dining room about 1880 o'clock when
they heard some one running down
the steps from the second floor. They
did not think much of the peculiar
noise until the maid called the re.
naming girls from the dining room
to inspect the contents OF a pillow
case that had been dropped by the
robbers on the front porch.
In the pillow cose were found ombs.
brushes of all kinds. several pieces
of ivory and other ARTICLES belong!a-
to the girls. The maid had been ia
the front room Of the building where
she noticed that the light we're ell
turned OFF. She had just started 10
report the turned off lights when she
heard an unusual noise and a man
with a pillow case on his shoulder
dashed down the steps and out the
front door
The peculiar part of the robbery is
that on the same dressers where the
robber picked up the combs and
brushes there were several watches
snd other valuable pieces of jeweiry
that We're not bothered.
All of the stolen articles were tax.
en- from the third floor and all were
recovered
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-10-05
CONSTABLE'S MACE
STAYS OLD NEGRO
Warrington Officer Uses
Weapon Three Times or
Prisoner.

stringing four quarts of whiskey
around his waist, Alexander Harris,
colored, aged 81 years, made desper-
ate effort to smuggle the booze into
Warrington on Wednesday night. He
was arrested by Constable Jones, Of
Warrington, as he alighted from the
o'clock train from Wheeling. It Is
said he got the booze in Bellalre, o.,
just across the river from Wheeling
The intruder putu p an awful fight
and Constable Jones was obliged 70
nverpower his man by striking him on
The head three times with his mace.
After that he was subdued and was
taken to the lookup.
He was brought to the Fairmont jah
last evening.
Harris is well educated. He served
time before, however.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-10-05
Big Scoop Blocked
Warrington Line

Passenger service was held up until
ten o'clock this morning on the Man.
nington line Of the Monongahela Val.
ley Traction company because OF the
line being blocked a short distance
beyond Bell Curve by steam shovel
belonging to Andrew Nicholich. Mich.
ol!ch attempted to move the steam
shovel to Fairmont last night for work
on the East Side Loop. In getting the
steam shovel on the main road 1t must
come over the Monongahela Valley
street car line for about one fourth
mile. The passengers coming from
Warrington and going out OF Fairmont
were transferred at the scene OF the
trouble.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-10-05
ToUd1Izs sugar.

II the sugar planters Of the West
Indies are wise they will pay more
atte1fien; to fruit. as a concomitant
prodlSts with cane, and devote some
of tlfesr: fdle acres to It's cultivation.
and $3.50 to the establishing of fruit
cannta factbries, the results Of which
have proved $50 profitable in the north
ern islands.-Exchange.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-10-05
Special Session
of Circuit Court

Judge Raymond held a special ses.
sion Of Circuit court on yesterday
afternoon.
In the action Of James T. Criss.
guardian, VS.. Rawley Dewey Ice Ell
al, q decree was made to confirm the
sale Of 96& acres Of land in Man
nington district.
In the suit of Nora Huffman VS..
Charles e. Manley ct al, the plaintiff
bill was dismissed by the court. The
court has allowed the plaintiff forty
days to appeal the case to the Supreme
Court Of Appeals. The suit is over
q note.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-10-05
OIL DEEDS REcoRoED.

These oil deeds have been recorded
by A. G. Martin, county clerk: Susan
A. Higgins, to Ida B. Gallagher. tract
on the Glade fork of the Buffalo creek
district of Warrington. 81; James T.
Criss, guardian. to w 7. Smith. tract
on the Glade Fork in Warrington dis.
trict, SIS.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-10-05
Dale ]. Kinter's
Death Reported.

News reached here today Of the
death of Dale ]. Kinter well known
in this city who enlisted in the army
in Raleigh, n. c., where his father q
superintendent Of the National GENE.
terry. Kinter was a member Of Truck
Co. No. l, 9Th Division. The mesEaso
received here did not give details Of
the place or Of circumstances sur
rounding his death.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-10-05
MCKINLEY MEMORIAL DEoIcATEr

NILES. Ohio, Oct. 5-This little
northeastern Ohio town today honored
its most notable citizen, William Nc.
Kinley the martyred president by ded-
ication to his memory of magnificent
marble memorial building near the
cite Of his birth place. Prominent men
and visitors from all over the country
attended.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-10-05
HIGH RANK FOB PERsHINe

WASHINGTON, Oct. with the
$4,000 maximum insurance plan re.
stored, as urged by the administration
and with an additional provision rails.
ing Major General Pershing, command.
ing the American forces in France and
Major General Bliss, chief of the stat
to the rank of general, the soldiers and
sailors insurance bill, carrying an ap,
preparation OF 100000 was agreed
to by the House and Senate conferees
today.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-10-05
EASTERN STAR TO INITIATE,

Plans have been made by Fsirmont
Chapter No. "a, Order Of the Eastern
Star. to initiate large class on Thurs
day evening, October Is. .-..s....
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-10-05
DOESN'T KNOW own FOOT.

MO. Mich, Oct. 3. - Miss Lottie
Pertres woke at a. m. in a cold sweat
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-10-05
SENATOR'S D|SL0YAL SPEECH IS Under FIRE
TOBACCO FUND
KITS REAL CUTE
Better Send One or More of
Them to the Soldiers
in France.

Yesterday there was received from
the American Tabocca company few
samples of the packages of American
tobacco which the company has
agreed to place in the hands of our
soldiers in France for the readers OF
The West Virginian. You can see just
what they look like II you will drop
IN at the office.
1t is certainly an attractive little
package all trimmed up in red and
blue. On the top in big bold letters
is printed:
A Package of Smokes from
FAIRMoNT. CIV. VAJ
WEST VIRGINIAN
Tobacco Fund
Fairmont W. Va.
On the sides and bottom addressed
to The Recipient is the following mes
cage:
This little gift is sent you with
the best wishes of the donor who
will greatly appreciate acknowl-
edgement OF its safe arrival on
the enclosed addressed postal
card.
This Tobacco Fund is maintain
ed entirely by the voluntary con-
tributions OF those who desire TO
express their appreciation of the
sacrifices made by the men who
have gone to the front You can
help the fund by the message you
send on the enclosed card.
III you have time after you
havemailed the post card write
us of your experiences. These let.
tiers will be of help in arousing
more interest in the fund"
Every quarter given to the fund
buys one OF these kits worth As cents
iE any tobacco shop. The West Vir.
ginian and the American Tobacco com.
pGny will see to it that the kit you
buy is placed directly in the hands
of soldier serving in Europe.
Con stihutionc today GRO nc fp1lpwc.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-10-05
THE WEATHER

Fair and cooler tonight and sat
urday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-27
Senator Borah Urges Fund
To Be Used for Relief
of Suffering
IMPROVEMENT SEEN
IN CAR SITUATION
Mild Weather Expected to
Break Congestion in the
Railroad Yards

Washington. Feb. 26.-Federsl relief
in the present food situation was pro-
posed in Congress to-day by Senator
Borah, Of Idaho, who introduced a reso-
luton to appropriate S6,O0O,00O 10 be
expended by the President in aiding
local authorities TO furnish food and
clothing 20 persons now actually suf-
fering.
The resolution also would provide
for an vestigation of rising prices,
their cause and methods Of marketing
and distributing necessities, with view
to lettering these conditions and de-
termining whether the antitrust laws
have been violated
Continued improvement in the car
shortage and congestion at Eastern
railroad yards was reported to-day TO
the Interstate Commerce Commission.
Continuation of mild weather in the
East, it was said, would result in UNI
locking the wheels of thousands of cars
now wedged in crowded yards and re
storing the situation TO as nearly nor
nal as the present state of the coun-
try's business will permit.
Relief has been afforded towns and
cities in the Middle West, it was said,
where a shortage of gas coal had
threatened temporary suspension of
light, heat and power plants. At Chi
cago the situation was reported i'm
proved Eastern roads continued send
ing hundreds of empty box cars west
in solid trainloads.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-27
Perkins's Rice Purchase
Brings East Side Kisses

Rice was the principal object of at
tack at a meeting held in Clinton Hall,
Clinton and Grand Streets, last night
by Jewish organizations of New YORK
City. under the auspices Of The Day.
Shouts of "Why should we have to eat
rice while the rich have potatoes!
greeted every speaker.
George W. Perkins was Kissed with
particular vigor because of his recent
purchase-of 100000 pounds Of Cali
fornia rice, but shouting cheers greeted
his announcement that "the city, state
ard nation have all neglected the food
situation
As Mr.. Perkins left the room he was
hailed with questions. One speaker
who announced himself as "a citizen OF
this state" insisted on asking: why
does the Democratic party not attend"
but he got no further, for Mr.. Per
kins said: "If you ask me what the
Democratic party Is doing or thinks II
is doing, give 1t up"
A retail grocer who attempted TO
tell the audience that his associates
were not to blame for high prices was
hooted from the platform. A vigilance
committee of twenty-five was nominal
cd from the floor and empowered to
make an effort TO create a Inadequate
fund for acquiring produce and re-
selling at cost-to establish distribut-
ing stations and to issue diet bulletins
and act as mouthpiece Of the masses.
Mrs. Anna Marrisch, Of 800 Suffer
Avenue, Brooklyn, won the ritualistlc
poultry killers of Brownsville and East
New York to a strike last night at a
meeting held in the Brownsville Talmud
Torah.
"You say you cannot strike" she
cried, because you would lose your
Jobs. Look at my girl there in the
front row. Sarah. She's fourteen years
old. and she's pale and thin because
have 20 send her TO school every day
with only a roll for breakfast. She
lives on three cents day, and most of
the children of Brownsville and East
New York have to live on two or three
cents day because Of men like you
who fear TO help US lest they lose their
/ jobs"
The reluctant chicken killers prompt
" promised that they would all 90 on
strike, and the audience of 1000 APP
plauded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-27
DEATHS

Abrahsms, Rose heppel, ANNE
Andrews, Mary II. kinnear, Il. dc n
Anspach. Alvina Kronthsl. Charles
Attwater, Sarah b. Leahy, Ann
Banks. Heryey A. Lee, Michael
Behrend. Zipora Lefkowitz, FANNIE
Berner. Marie Linden, John F.
Rest. John r. Liyermore. George W.
ROLES. Jennie Y. Macdonald. Maria r.
Bowen. William McDermott John
Braden. Joseph H. Mcfarland. Michael
Rrettman. Dietrich Mcfarland, Mary
Carr. Julia NJ Mckinley. Patrick
Ciynes. Edith r. Madden, Catherine
Cobb. Harriet J. Miller. Caroline +. X.
Conway, Bridget Moore. Mary ].
CoupeL. Emily Mulligan. Richard T.
Costelloe. John Natelson, Bessie
Cunrey, Elizabeth Nicholl. William j.
Dalsimer. Zettie OBrien, Mary
Dawcs. Eliza +. Pieper. Edward D. r.
Diamond. Thomas J. Powell Samuel II.
Dooley. Catherine Prince LOUISA "
Edge Thomas G.. Rosenzweig, Alfred
Featherston. Elizabeth Rothschlld, Gretchen
Garvey. James Rousby, Henry
coston Margaret NJ Rowe, Robert f.
caynan Margaret c. Slattery. Anasta5ia
co;seInann. Peter b. Sloane, John X.
Gill. Josephine w. ohi'h' A"H'o W.
Goate. Mary Abbie Suese' Kay
coIdi,o w M ir. Tiefel. Katherine
Ca,,Ia Ed,y;, ir Tiefel, Catherine C..
cr;bhon Eliz. McC. Turn, Mrs. NJ. d.
tIahr susanna Won Heygendorf, c. A
Hart. Rev Samuel Walsh james
Eassv Edward Writers. Jane f.
tIaI,,o. Srsan r Zabriske, Aubin NJ.
LANES Rev William
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-27
Potato King Is Holding
10000 Barrels for Rise

Oscar Frommell the potato king"
of Manhattan, told District Attorney
Swami yesterday that there were five
other commission men doing about the
same amount Of business as he, and
fifty smaller dealers who, he said, are
compelled by the farmers TO keep up
prices or lose money.
Two years ago | lost $4,000 IN po-
tatoes alone. | expect now to get "
back, and then some" Frommell told
Assistant District Attorneys Marke-
witch and Eder. 1900
Frommell says he has about 10000
barrels on hand, which Will last about
one week. Most of these he bought IN
Maine. and he paid anywhere from 81
to S6 a barrel Wholesalers were get
ting from IS to so barrel yesterday,
Frommell declared.
"Why don't | unload? That would
send the market down, and | am en-
titled 10 make as much as | can, just as
the farmer is. The boycott has sent
the Wholesale price down a little, but
/ don't look 70. much OF drop until
Nav" he said.
Don't blame the commission men
too much. The farmer is holding out,
too. lie has more money now tndn ne
had two or three years ago, and he can
afford 10 speculate.
Don't blame prices on the war too
much. The fact of the matter is We
are exporting fewer potatoes than we
were two years ago"
Frommell also handles some onions.
He said all the onion wholesalers were
making a huge profit. With an actual
shortage TO back up their deal, he said,
they have been holding back on onions,
which they paid S1.75 and 81 bushel
for, until they were able to get slZ
last week.
The District Attorney examined
julius d. Mahr, president of the New
York Mercantile Exchange, of 6 Har.-
rison Street, yesterday. The custom OF
exchange members trading on futures
to the extent OF ten months was con-
sidered. Mr. Swami said he discussed
the advisabiity Of reducing the period
TO one month.
Mahr thought the egg market would
be easier in few days, with the ar
rival Of 10000 cases from Chicago. by
Friday, he said, gathered eggs ought
TO drop to "a cents wholesale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-27
Potatoes Worth $4,000
Get Special Police Guard

Two vegetable dealers in the Con-
stable Hook section Of Bayonnc applied
to the police for protection yesterday,
saying that they had 5000 bags of po--
tatoes, valued at S2S,000, and feared
that knowledge of that fact might start
riot. Two patrolmen were assigned
to the potatoes.
Owing to other disquieting rumors
forty patrolmen were held as an extra
reserve force all day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-27
In MemOriam
Edward B. Mahon. Lucy

Campbell, Edward Il. Manoh' Lucy
AuANs-Rose. in her I'D year. be-
Loved wife of Abraham Abrahams, on Feb
ruarv %. Funeral Tuesday. at p. M, at
bar late residence. s44 Flstbush ay., Brook
I,,, Interment Machphelsh Cemetery. %
ANDREWS February %, Mary Huston
Andrew. in her S0th year, at the residence
n her daughter. 246 West End av.. New
york Citv. wife of the late Colonel Henry
p.rcIav Andrews and mother Of Mrs. John
p Latin and Henry Barclay Andrews.
Funeral private Kindly omit flowers.
san Antonio TEX and Tuscumba tAla.)
papers please copy.
ANSPACH -Alyina, widow OF Aaron, sud-
denly. in her seth year. mother OF Mrs
William Schaefer, OF Scranton; Mrs. II. j.
Meyer. Mrs. A. Van Praag, Helen and
Renald Anspach. Funeral at convenience
Of family. 5il West li2d St
ATTWATFR-At White Plains. y. l.. on
Sunday evening. February %. Sarah BROOKS
Arvater. daughter Of the late Joshua and
Sarah Dick Horton and widow OF Pnneas
Attvater. in the 9Jth year Of her age.
Funeral service at Grace Church, White
plains. y. Y, Wednesday, February -, AZ
n. m. Interment Rural Cemetery.
RANKs-At Greenwich. Conn. February 20
1917. Hervey A. Banks in his 5sth year.
Funeral services at his late residence. ~
East Elm st, on Tuesday, February -
at 8 p. n.
BEHREND- On February %, Zipora tnee
Blochb. in her 18th year. widow of Moritr
y and beloved mother Of Bernhard VI.
deceased, Minnie Resented and Monroe
II Member Flora Frausn Verein. Atlas
Rebecca Lodge. Ladies Auxiliary Ahswath-
Cbe.ed Shaar Hashomayim. Funeral from
ber late residence. 1852 Madison az. ts5th
-. Tuesday. February q. y. m prompt
w. Interment Washington Cemetery. Au-
tomobile cortege Omit flowers.
BERNER-Su suddenly. February ~ Marie
Berner. at her home. 90 Convent av. In
torment private.
Suddenly, at Los Angeles CAL on
February 70. John 7. Best. father OF
Katherine Grey.
BOlLES-On Sunday. February ., l9l"
Jennie " Bodies tnee Craft, wife Of Harry
Bottles. Funeral services at her late resi-
dence, 3il Forrest ST.. Jersey CITY. on
Tuesday February 81. at ?. m.
BoWEN-On Sunday. February %. at his
residence, 277 Park Place. Brooklyn. Will
lam Bowen. formerly OF Staten Island
aged rs years Requiem mass IN St Jo-
seph's Church. Pacific st. and Vanderbilt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-27

potstoes. onions and turnips. boy
.,,.d for ten days, went down in price
Yesterday Rice, advocated as cheap
"a nutritious in a million circulars
E.,ributed by the Mayors Food Sup
~,v Committee, promptly went up IN
ire at the Southern mills.
Rest quality potatoes. which sold
81, week as high as S13 a barrel,
I-opped to $40 and 50 a barrel, or
.hout 8 cents a pound. Onions dropped
.hout 81 a hundred pounds. the better
GRADES selling at Sii and the poorer
:, 90 Turnips were TO be had for
sSS0 a bag Of $50 pounds. a decline
OF g. ,ooo nm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-27
RICE REPLACES POTATOES
AS FOOD FOR CITY'S WARDS
Institutions Hard Hit by Price Increase
-Roarding Houses Change Menus

The high price of potatoes has caused
a change in menus at many institutions
and boarding houses and has brought
rice into prominence as a substitute
for tubers. First Deputy Charities
Commissioner Wright announced that
city institutions have all been hard mt
by the increased prices Of foods. We
have felt particularly the jump IN the
nrice of potatoes. and have had TO re-
arrange the diet Of the inmates accord
inglv. In many cases cornmeal has been
substituted for wheat -four and rice for
potatoes" 49,,
Potatoes and bread and butter. which
the Y. NJ. c. A. and Y. W. c. A. for
merly served in their restaurants with
ont charge as trimmings 70 a meal,
have TO be paid for now.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-27
BIRTH

ALLEN-To Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Allen. $50
East 18th st.. Brooklyn, a daughter. Feb
ruary IS, 1917.
GREENWALD-Dr. and Mrs. II. NJ Green
wald Cnee Bessie Holman. Of 323 Ditmas
av.. Brooklyn. announce the birth of son.
PASTERNAk Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Faster
max. 2J2 Wadsworth ay.. announce the
birth Of a daughter. Sunday. February %. .
STRAUSS-Mr. and Mrs. j. Strauss, 97i st.
Nicholas av., announce the birth of son
at the Tying-Gn Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-27
THEATRE TAKES POTATOES
AS PAY FOR MATINEE SEATS
Liberal Farmer Throws in Two Cab
hayes and Cinches Bargain

A bag of potatoes was placed on eX-
hibition at the Hippodrome yesterday,
and thereby hangs a tale. II is posi-
lively asserted that Peter Csyanan, a
farmer, came 20 town yesterday ana
exchange the potatoes for two matinee
seats. The Hippodrome treasurer was
inclined to hesitate until Mr.. Cayanan
po inted out that there were also a
rounle of cabbages in the basket. The
cabbaees cinched the bargain.
Mr.. Caysnan. the Hippodrome man
aoement further declares, gave his adj
dress as Rural Free Delivery %, West
port. Conn.