davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-29
TO UNVE|L BIG CANNON
At CITY F0RI|F|cAT|ON
Interesting Ceremonies to Take Place
Next Monday Afternoon ut
$50 O'Clock.

Final arrangements were made BY
the Council Committee on Advertising
Thursday night for the unwilling on
Monday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock OF
the cannon secured for the marking
OF the spot of the inner fortification
OF Richmond during the war on Nom
ument Avenue east Of the Boulevard.
Mrs Frank ID. Williams, chairman
OF the. COMMITTEES of ladies' .Saving in
charge the placing ~ mixers NJ va
rious points Of historic ssrpor+ance in
and around the cisy. has worked
faithfully and erergetiCaedy with the
Council committee Already there are
a number OF such markers distributed
about the city. showing places OF his
toric interest.
The cannon was secured from tine
Federal Government through the ef-
forts OF the committee, aided largely
by Congressman Montague, 1t will
rest on u pedestal Of heroic size. and
will prove an attractive ornament for
the avenue.
a little daughter of Mrs, w winia u m 1.
win unveif the cannon. Mayor Ains-
lie with introduce Congressman Mon
tague, who will talk albout i've miri-
utes, and the Howitzcrs. under COM
mand OF Captain Myers. Will fire .
salute.
The unwilling will take place a.
sac o'clock Monday immediately
after the exercises at Hollywood In
connection with Memorial Day OBJ
Eeryance. go -.
The committee has invited General
William Croxier. chief of the ordt-
nance department In Washington:
Major n. M. Workman. Governor
Stuart, Board OF Aldermen. Common
Council, city oniciais, leading members
az the Confederate assoc..attQns and
many fadiesi cnnnected With the aQ-
c1etiss interested In marking tho HIS
|tDric spets Ths sxeTclsss WIN m Rrisf
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-29
EwELL-KNowN RACING
NAN KILLS HIMSELF

New York, May 2s.-wiiliam p.
Durando, one OF the best-known
figures Of racing on the continent In
the days when the sport was In its
prime. committed sssicide tonight on
the platform Of the subway at One
Hundred and EiRhty-first Street and
REpRdMay. pesnnndenry over thu
passing away " the tracks. a we'll -
the loss of the Afkluence he formerly
kuew, ere bslieyed To hav4 heen tho
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-29
ITALIAN INVASION STILL
PROCEEDS IN AUSTRIA

Rome. May 2s.--Wits1 the occupa-
ton of the town of Grade. the Italian
front in the advance over the east
ern frontier into Austrian territory.
now forms a continuous line OF about
forty miles, stretching from Caporet-
TO on the left flank to the sea. The
farthest advance into Austrian ter
ritory Is at Monfaicone. on the rail-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-29
VIII Be In Form Of Suggestion
That Submarine and Aerial
Attacks Be Investigated
KAISER'S GOVERNMENT
WILL PLAY FOR TIME
Facts as to Gulflight and Cush-
ing Attacks Have Never
Been Agreed Upon Between
Diplomats

Berlin (via IOndon). May %.
All. doubs that the American
steamship Gulfligbt WAS tor
pedoed by a herman submarine
was removed today when IL was
announced by the admiralty thai
the commander of the submarine
In qucstton admitted the attack.
reporting that he thought the
GuIfiight Was q British vessel or
that she carried contrahand.
The submarine commander. a.
a reason for his belief, set forth
the oil ship was being conveyed
by two patrol boats which made
closer investigation dangerous.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-29
Inxn Scott.

!. Gladys, May 2S.4--lsittss IewH SSr1ffs
daughter or Mi. and MRS.. w. Scott.
died at her home near here Wednes-
day morning 1t 2 o'clock. she was
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-29
THINK TWO LOST LIVES.
No Trace Of Men Believed 10 Have
Been Drowned.

Been UrOWned.
Glens Falls. N. Y, May 2s.-Af-
ter a search of forty-eight hIurs no
trace has been found of tho bodies
David B. Anderson and Morris
.,Ka,ck. tntarness In, Mount Sinai Hos-
pital New York. who are believed
TO have been drowned yesterday at
ternoon during a heavy windstorm
on Lake George, where they arrived
Sunday TO spend their vacations The
canoe they had used was found this
morning three miles from where they
are thought to have lost their lives.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-29

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The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-29

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The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-29

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The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-29

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The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-29

CONTINUED on Second Page.l
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-29

Mr.. Lesner mas been a member OF
State Senate eight years; during his
first term he represented Norfolk
County and the City of Portsmouth.
When the Huntersville Precinct. in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-15
SELMA

Selma. October 14-fSpecial )-The re- gently organized night school for illit- crates of Selma and vicinity. which is being operated by members of the Coun- ell of Jewish Women and the local lodge B Thai B'rith. held its second session Tues day night in the rooms of the Temple Mishkan Israel. Rabbi Isadore Isaacson, who launched the movement is enthusl- astic over the interest displayed in it and predicts great future. With the teaching staff composed of leaders in Jew ish society in Selma. it is planned to go into the highways and byways' in search of pupils who need special train ing.
 The Council of Jewish Women has been active in seeking cases where material assistance was needed and has rapidly forged to the front along this line
 The Southern railway shops here are now working full force of machinists carpenters and helpers, 40 hours each week. instead of the 24 hours they worked during the summer months. 1ncrea sed business all over the system is respon- sible for the increased working hours Master Mechanic Michael states that re- ports from over the whole system indi- cate that business is on the increase.
 ]. M. Niolon of Portland Dallas county, last year produced S60 bales of cotton; this year his farm of 4000 acres will pro- duce only 120 bales. Boil weevi, drouth and reduction in acreage is responsible for the shortage, says MT. Niolon. Every farmer in his section of the county, Mir. Niolon says, this year has more food stuffs than ever before and no one will want through the winter months
 
 Wilcox county with 1000 cattle with in her confines, Is prepared this winter to live better than ever before, and not a farmer in the county, black or white, will suffer. This statement is made by s. D. Bloch of Camden, editor and pub- fisher of the Wilcox Progressive Era. Mir. Bloch states that Wilcox county will send big delegation to the veterans reunion. One hundred and ninety-nne dipping vats have been built in Wilcox county and the county will be released from tick quarantine November l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-15
COTTON FALLS OFF AFTER EARLY BULGE
New Orleans Stands at Small Net Decline for Rest
 of Day

New Orleans, October 14.-After a brief bulge on the opening here today cotton fell off and stood at a small net decline for the rest of the session. The close was steady at net loss Of to 6 points. It was an active ses- sion and liquidation of the long ac- count appeared to be the main depres- sing factor
 Much higher cables than due and the census bureau report on consumption were responsible for the opening ad- vance of IT to 19 points. This improve ment soon met selling which was great ly increased around the middle of the morning by the rumor that there had been split in the English cabinet All or the advance was lost and the active months went to : points under yes- terday's close.
 In the afternoon the market had a steady tone and some disposition to re- cover was shown until spots were quoted off 13 points Following this the net decline was widened to 8 points.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-15
Produce Market

New York. october 14.-Butter: Re- ceipts. 10.364 weaker: creamery extras Iss score), 2shc; creamery (higher seoring), 29@29i1c; firsts. 26 6@ 2Ss; sec onds, 24@251c. Eggs unsettled; re- ceipts, 1o,62i; fresh gathered extras. 34 e S5c; extra firsts, S1 1 ssc; firsts. 27G soc seconds. 221a 6 26e, nearby hennery whites, fine to fancy. 4s@ soc; nearby hennery browns. 36@3Se. Cheese steady; receipts. 3231; state whole milk, fresh flats. specials. white and colored. Q c i6c; state whole milk. average fancy, 14ac. Dressed poultry firm; western fresh chickens. broilers. 16@2Se; fresh fowls, iced. 14@1shc; frozen turkeys, 1s@22c.
 Chicago October 14.-Butter un- changed. Eggs unchanged; receipts 3672 cases. Potatoes unchanged; re- ceipts, 35 cars. Poultry: Alive higher; fowls, 1Sc; springs, 14c.
 Kansas City, October 14.--Butter: creamery. PIC: firsts. 25c; seconds. 22c; packing. 191hc. Eggs: Firsts. 24lae; sec- onds. 191ac. Poultry: Hens, 12c, roos- ters. sc; broilers. 15c.
 St. Louis. october 14.-Poultry un- changed. except chickens, 12isc; ducks Is lac. Butter and eggs unchanged
 New York, October 14.-Live poultry weak; western chickens, 13h @14c; fowls. 14@ 15c; turkeys, 1Sc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-15
PRICES DECLINE
 IN WHEAT MARKET
Market Makes Lively Rally in Afternoon Session, But
 Closed Heavy

Chicago. october 14.-Wheat showed decided weakness the greater part of today although in the middle of the session the market made lively rally. Bearish cables formed the chief de- pressing influence. The market closed heavy. I 7s @2c to 2be net lower with December at s1.o64 a1.o6ss, and May at s1.075s. Corn finished Ts@1c down to !. up, oats h a ss lower to lac ad : vance and provisions varying from 5c decline to a rise of 10c
 Unresponsiveness at Liverpool con cerning yesterdays sharp upturn in prices on this side of the Atlantic put the wheat bulls at disadvantage. Ad- vices were at hand also that France was obtaining liberal shipments from northern ports of Russia, one days to- tai being represented at s60 GOO bush- els. Moreover, country offerings in the Dakotas and Minnesota were said to have increased owing to better weather. Assertions, however, that Eu- ropeans were buying futures here and that the milling demand in the north cast was persistent, led afterward to a decided upturn in values, with gos- sip that big new foreign credit in the United States was likely to be es- tablished. The stimulus to buying all though failed to last.
 In the late trading selling pressure on wheat developed with renewed en- ergy ascribed in the main to pros poets for larger arrivals at spring crop terminals before the end of the week. Considerable attention was also given to bearish estimate from Rome as to the worlds total yield, the fact being overlooked that the same estimate had been given out three weeks ago by the department of agriculture at Washing ton.
 Corn swayed with wheat. The south ern sections of the belt were offering new crop shipments more freely.
 In the oats crowd good export busi- ness had a steadying influence. Weak ness of other grain prevented any rad ical advance.
 Investment buying made provisions somewhat firm. Packers, though. were inclined to sell on the hard spots.
 Future quotations were as follows:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-15
IN N|RREGULAR DAY IN STOCK MARKET hles Are Heavy on Further Foreign Selling-MOtor
 Stocks Strong

New York, October 14-Eliminating
 me of the highly speculative war is
 les and other shares indirectly related
 ereto, today's market was distinctly ir-
 gular. when not stationary. Sales as
 whole were heavy, fact attributed
 further foreign selling. The same
 Jason applied to United States Steel,
 hich held it's place as leader. but bowed decided pressure, every effort to
 evate the stock being met by increased
 ferings. Coppers, Tennessee and nerican Smelting excepted, also met the
 me fate, and other issues of recent
 ominence suggested liquidation.
 Motor stocks were the only features
 strength, with the following new rec
 ds: Willys-Overland up to 253; Max i ell first and second preferred up 1L and
 at 99h and 55 respectively, and Stude- aker to 67. Other new records in- +uded Bethlehem Steel to 467, Pittsburg oal 1ss to 421s, the preferred 1 to IA, nd South Porto Rico Sugar, which add h 21 points to it's recent phenomenal |dvance at 149
 Gas shares enlivened the midsea son, ionsolidated rising 7% to 14s1s on reports
 an early extra" dividend of sugstan- [al proportions. Brooklyn Union Gas and he Peoples Gas of Chicago also rose faterially. Many of these gains were reduced or ftirely obliterated in the last hour Some |pecialties, notably Studebaker recorded lubstantial net declines. General Mortors, Baldwin Locomotive. American Locomo- live, General Electric. CrucibIe Steel. |.ackawanna Steel and Continental Can were heavy to weak throughout the ses- ion. Final dealings showed a renewal Nj selling, with prices at their lowest av- |rage. Sales were the smallest of any |ull session in over a fortnight. The weekly statements of the Bank of England and the Bank of France were |n%teresting for their widely differen. fxhibits. The Bank of England showed gold decrease of S6 500000, with some strengthening ef its liability reserves while the Bank of France increased it's kold holdings by over s9,OOo,oOO, but ex- banded it's note circulation by almost |1S, ,000,0oO
 Bonds were again irregular. weakness In some quarters being offset by sus- [ali:tng strength in convertible issues Total sales, par value, aggregated $4, T72, 900.
 Government bonds were unchanged on gall.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-15
|QU|ET DAY IN THE
 WHOLESALE TRADE
Rainy Weather Hurts Busi- ness in Morning, But It
 Revives With Sun

The lowering clouds of early yesterday morning kept many street vendors away from Morris avenue and in the mornin, hours trade was more than usually dull. Business revived in the afternoon, how. ever, and. although prices show nc changes from yesterday. dealers predict good finish for the week
 In the fish market especially was there a good demand yesterday. Fish are very scarce, but oysters seem to have taken hold on the demand and the dealers are not complaining of the shortage as they were few weeks ago.
 Poultry is in fair demand and the de- mand for eggs is excellent Prices are displaying rising tendency, and an ad- vance Saturday in eggs will not be unex- pected.
 Today's quota tions follow:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-15
Shot Cottor
The Iron Market
Big Submarines

Hitherto the accepted greatest pos sible cruising radius of the largest sub marines has been 5000 miles, With an SO0-ton submarine fitted with Diesel engines the oil consumption is esti- mated at about 10 tons for each 1000 miles. It is believed that there is stor- age capacity for 50 tons of oil, thus giving cruising radius of 5000 miles. This can be greatly increased by car rying oil in the water ballast tanks
 It is said, however that Germany has undersea craft in course of con- struction which can travel an even greater distance without having to stop to replenish at any base. Indeed, experts in this country consider that there is really no limit to the radius of the modern submarine, except in so far as the endurance of the crew Is concerned.
 For 1t must be remembered that tbere is a limit to the time that a crew can stay on board such . vsssei. The quarters. especially at the beginning of the cruise, when all available space Is filled with stores, are seriously re- stricted. There Is continu1ps oozing of oil from the bullxheads and doors throughout the ship and the conditions, as whole. are such as to tax the en- durance of any man.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-15
NEW YORK MARKET
 TRIPLE UNSETTLED
General Demand Seems Quiet and Market Eases
 Off-ClOse Low

New York, October 14.-After an opening advance today the cotton mar ket turned easier and sentiment seemed to be more or less unsettled. with trading less active than for some days past. January contracts sold off from 12.Ss to 12.6S, closing at the lat ter figure, with the final tone barely steady at a net decline of from to 12 points on the general list
 Relatively steady cables. reports of further rains east of the river and a bullish view of the census figures on supply and distribution seemed to ac- count for the opening advance of from to 10 points. An official notice posted on the exchange to the effect that the board of managers contemplated no change in the bylaws probably re- lieved any remaining nervousness as to the effect of yesterdays court decision on the status of the contract and there was some scattered covering by yes- terday's local sellers.
 General demand appeared to be very quiet and the market soon turned cas- fer under southern, Wall street and local selling which was accompanied by talk of increased hedging and which may have been encouraged by prospects for clearing and warmer weather
 Reports that Great Britain might ex- tend the embargo to shipments of cot ton goods suitable for aeroplane con struetfon seemed to encourage rredic- tions that export requirements might fall short of bu1lish expectations and while the market rallied S or 10 points during the middle of the day prices eased off in the late trading when selling seemed to be inspired by the absence of investment support and the lgte ap .al.. contracts which had sold at 12.71c early eased off to 12.51e and March from 13.09c to 12S9c
 Closing prices were at practically the lowest of the day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-15
New York Cotton Futures
Port Cotton Movement

New Orleans: Middling, 12c: receipts s947, exports. 944s; sales. s555; stock 1S1,06l
 Galveston Middlins. 12.15c: receipts 12.0s7; sales. 37S; stock, 2Si,95s.
 Mobile: Mddling, 12c; receipts, l0y sales, 75; stock, 15,S40
 Savannah: Middling. 12.1Sc; receipts 6591; sales. 14S1; stock, 1S2,771. Charleston: Middling, 12c; receipts 352T; stock, S3,6l4
 Wilmington: Receipts, 1266; stock 4s05S.
 Norfolk: Middling, 12c: receipts, 3225 sales 413; stock, 43,S62
 Baltimore: Stock, 4f96.
 Boston: Middling. 1s.50c; receipts 5S; stock, 4500.
 Phileadelphia Middling, 12.65c: re- ceipts. 10; stock S92.
 New York; AIiddling. 12.40c; exports 2972; stock, 276,693
 Minor ports: Exports. 4S00 stock 32,10S.
 Total today: Receipts 36,764; exports 17.220; stock, 1,155,S5l.
 Total for week: Receipts, 231, ,702; ex- ports. 142,974
 Total for season: Receipts, 1,569,S ,S5l exports, 925,41s
 Interior Cotton Market Houston: Mlddlng, 12.05e; receipts. 1e.67a shipments, 12.533; sales, 571s; stock 14S, 104 Memphis: Middling. 12. 25c: receipts, 5907
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-15
ELEVEN

shipments, 1872: sales. 22o0: stock. 101 .7as Augusta; 12 06c: receipts. 27si. shipments. i722; sales. 362l: stock lse.o67. .
 St. Louis: Middllng. i2ssc; receipts, 515i. shipments. Ss5S: stock, 6i72.
 Cinennati Receipts, 15y7; shipments. 1300: stock. ii. .2S2.
 Little Rock; Mddling. r SOC; receipts. 452: shipments llGD. sales. il6o: stock. 12. ASA
 Dallas: Nddlinr. Il soc
 Total today: Receipts. ii. ias: shipments. 9, 40o; stock 4lg i01
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-15
Louisiana Banks Have Big Reserve

New Orleans, October 4.-Banks in Louisiana have ample reserves with which to take care of crop movements in this state this year and it would be unnecessary to obtain funds from institutions elsewhere, R. N. Sims. state bank examiner, announced tonight. The announcement was embodied in Mir. sims quarterly bank statement. The statement declared nearly one-half of the reserves held by the banks was in gold.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-15
Liverpool Cotton

Liverpool, October 1i.-cotton, spot easier Good middling, 1.59d. mddling. i.21d: low middlng. 679d. Sales, i2,0oo. for speculation and export 1000. Receipts. H,coo; futures barely steady. October. October and November, November and December. 109d. December and January. 'sSlsd: January and February 7.10d; Feb. ruary and March. 7.1id: March and April. 'l2iad; April and May 7lsisd: May and June. 7.i5d: June and July, 713d; July and August. 7.loiad; August and Septembbzer. 6.96d September and October. 6,74d; oc- tober and November, 6.69d
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-15
Susar MarI5et

New ork. October 1.-RaW sugar barely steady. Centrifugal, 4.01c; nlola sses, 324c Refined quiet. Sugar futures opened easier today. At noon prices were 3 to 6 points lower Later December advanced on covering. but the rest of the list failed to rally. The closing was irregular, 5 points higher to lower. Sales. SSt tons; December, 3.0oc; March, 2.96c; May, S.O5c; July, 310c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-15
Hubbard Bros. & Co.

Cotton Merehants. Hanover Square. N. Y. Members New York Cotton Ex- change. New Orleans Cotton Exchange
 New York Produce Exohange. Associate Members Liverpoof Cotton Associatio
 sale of Cotton and. Cotton Seed oil for future delivery. Special attention and liberal terms given for consignments o1 snce invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-15
Live Stock


 Kansas City. October 24-Hogs Re- ceipts, $500; market higher. Bulk, sS@S 55; heavy, SdS.60; packers and butchers, s. Sc @sso; light, ss.1Oas.55; pigs, s6.75@7so
 Cattle: Receipts, 5700: market steady Prime fed steers, ss.50al10 dressed beot steers, ssq9.40; western steers, s65OaS. T5 southern steers. $5@7.75; cows, s417; heif. CTS, $6G9.25; stockers and feeders, s. 5O1S; bulls, $5 525Q6.25; calves. $6Q10.50
 Sheep: Receipts, 520O; market steady Lambs, $S.25aS60; yearlings. $6.5097. 20 wethers S.75@65O; ewes, $5.50@S; stock CTS and feeders s5@s.25
 St. Louis, October 24.-Hogs: Receipts 5000; market higher Pigs and lights, s6 7t @8.S5; mixed and butchers, s. 40aiS 30; good heavy, $s.40QS.90.
 Cattle: Receipts, $500; market steady Native beef steers, T.5O@102 %: year,ine steers and heifers. $S.50Q1025; cows, se@S stockers and feeders, s6Q7.75; Texas and Indian steers, $5.25Q65O; cows and heifers $4@6.60; native calves, $6Q1125.
 Sheep Receipts 1900; market steady Lambs, $Sq9; sheep and ewes, $5G775.
 Chicago, October 14.-Hogs: Receipts 16,000; market firm. Bulk, s. NQSs0 light $s@s.S6; mixed, s8G8.90; heavy, $79068 30 rough, $790@S.10; pigs, $517.6O.
 Cattle: Receits, 5000; market weak Native beef steers, $6@1O.40; cows and heifers, seS0aS.25; calves, $7.75Q11.75.
 Sheep: Receipts, 5000 market firm Wethers. sGQ7; ewes, s46.35.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-15
New Orleans Cotton Futures
New Orleans Cotton

New Orleans, October 19-Spot cotton steady, 13 points off. Sales on the spot, 2lO0 bales; to arrive, 1455 Good ordinary, s.S9c; strict good ordinary, 10.55c; low mid ding, 11.1Sc; strict low middling. u.6Sc; middling, 12c; strict middling, 1225c; good middling, 12.57c; strict good middling, 12.s4c. Receipts, 994l; stock, 1s1 ,O64
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-15
Flour and Feedstuffs

CWholesale Quotations)
 Self-rising flour, $6. 40; Tennessee flour, 6; Michigan -four. $7: Idaho flour. $6; Indiana flour, s6.25: hard winter wheat four, S6.65; wheat shorts, $33: mixed shorts, $31; pure wheat bran, $27; c. $. meal. "A per cent, $36; Cremo meal, sSO C. S. hulls, $l7 per ton; No. 1 timothy hay. $2o per ton; pea green alfalfa, west ern, $22; southern alfalfa, $19; mixed feeds, per ton, $30; oats, per bushe. No.2 white, 53c Texas oats CSC; corn, per bushel s5c; cornmeal, $1. TO per two-b; shel sack; chops, .60
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-15
Dry Gootis Market

New York. October l4Cotton goods to- day were firm and bleached goods ad Vaneed a half cent a yard. Fine goods were active and warns firm. Mems wear was active and knit goods in active de- mand for fall and spring
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-15
Cotton Seed Oil

New York, October 14-Cotton seed oil showed slight price gains early on the crude strength, but turned easy under heavy profit taking inspired by the belief that the phenomenal advance has run it's course for the time being at least and in View Of the oyerstrained technical posi- tion. Final prices were to 15 points net lower. Sales. fl, 100 barrels. Tenders, lou Barrels. ae
 \ The cotton seed Oil;market closed firnl Spot and October, sgS.20c; November, SC, 8.05c; December, sGS07c; January, S.07d S.09c; February s.11@SlSc: March, s.1s@ S.20c; April, S.20QS. BOG; May, s.S5QS. S6c.