davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-03
USED 10
PROTECT SHIPS

An Atlantic Port. Aug s.-passen-
gers arriving today on French liner
reported the vessel was conveyed for
two days by hydropianes operating
from mother ship. On the frst day
out Of French waters U-boat was
sighted but submerged just as 4 bomb
was dropped at II from tho hydroplane.
Passengers stated tho U-boat launched
torpedo at the vessel and was sub
merging when sighted by the hydro
plane. Among the passengers were
four French army officers en- route to
Washington TO join the French COM
mission and thirty French naval Of
ncers and sailors who wifi report to
the American naval authorities for
detail on instruction work.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-03


evident from Polard friend and follower
Following 4
which
Cand For Of Virgin
o :,
Box
Richmond :
of
the
tsigned) JOHN GARLAND POLLARD
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-03
ibid NOT REFUSE TO PUBLISH" TRUTH ABOUT HEP,
BURN LETTER.

terested. / hope you will appreciate
our position. and am satisfied that
" hen you think the matter over you
will realie that this position Is both
reasonable and correct.
There was no reason why The Ntr
ginian should print the letter of Mr..
Mathews. Mr.. Pollard had himself
made his reply to Mr. Hepburn. In
which he admitted having talked
about Complaints" and grievances"
and he did not see fit to ask that his
letter be published. II he had. The
Virginian would have published same.
We print today a reply from Mr.
Hepburn TO the letter of Senator
Mathews. which fully sustains all that
Mr.. Hepburn said in his previous let
ter. and he is borne out. at least in
part, by the open letter from Mr.. ].
w Hough to Mr.. Pollard, which we
printed on yesterday. Mr.. Hepburn's
letters shows both that Mr.. Pollard. as
far back as 1915. was slandering DIR.
Cannon, and that the explanation
made to Mr.. Hough by Senator
Mathews on behalf of Mr., Pollard as
10 how The Virginian letter found It's
way through Mr.. Pollard's once TO
the News Leader fully confirmed the
charge made by DR. Cannon In con-
nection with that letter and bore out
what Mr.. Hepburn said In the same
connection.
The advertisement In the Times
Dispatch asks. lis The virxtnian fun,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-03
WILL PROVIDE MEN
FOR MERCHANT MARINE

Washington. Aug. a-The United
States is going to have the officers
land men for her new ships of the
merchant marine. Representatives of
very large maritime labor organiza-
ton and all the big shipping firms
today gave this pledge to Secretary
Wilson. of the labor department: Sec
rotary Redf1eld. of commerce, and the
representative Of the shipping board
The men have been meeting here for
two days. At one time 1t looked as II
deadlock had been reached on the
proposals OF the government TO en-
ploy every available man regardless
of the restrictions of the regulations
as 10 unions and the use Of Americans
only. Today the lahoring men agreed
TO the principle that every availahi
r11aa Tnnst he a}E>sef. A COMMITTEES rep
resenting all interests was named and
will meet tomorrow to decide upon
details to safeguard seamens inter-
ests after the present emergency has
passed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-03


'0ii 'aS ''e'o APP
peared IN bold type letter which
honorable Il. c Mathews. Of Norfolk,
had written to The Richmond Vir.
,-,-
elni1i' anu "ii'Nii 'i''9 P"Pe' "cN'''''"
10 publish. The heading OF this ad-
.,
Sei eiSe'iAei't S'a'eu 'H"l II" MIN"
mond Virginian refuses to publish the
1ruth ABOUT the iiepourh letter nv
rtatement is false. The Virginian did
Aecilhe 70 PRINT the letter from Hefia-
for Mathews but had already printed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-03
POLLARD RAISES CRY OF MACHINE HOPING
THEREBY TO WIN VOTES

Of or in connection with the machine.
did not find its origin in the Hepburn
letter printed two weeks ago. not by
any means. Mr.. Pollard launched his
charges In a semi-public way in Nor
folk in April. 1915. and has been re-
peating and circulating those charges
ever since.
Rut what are Mr. Pollard's charges ?
What specific offense that should pre-
tudice DIR. Cannon with the voters OF
Virginia does he cite? What has DR..
Cannon done TO cause the aspirant for
guhernatorial honors 10 unJustly at
tack Or. Cannon, while he was the
guest of Mr. HouRh whom he knew
to be co-worker and close friend OF
Or. Cannon and what evidence has
Mr. Pollard produced to prove his
charges against DR.. Cannon? He has
been asked to produce his evidence.
hut has utterly failed TO do SO What
members Of the executive committee
Cannon undertaken to influence to
vote for MIR. Enyson? What officers
of the league have pr Cannon tried
to swing to the Ellyson column? What
. ministers OF the Gospel have DR.. Can
non sought to array against Mr. Pol
lard? Why does not Mr. Pollard give
the names Of the league members and
ministers who, he charges. DR.. Can
non has sought to influence to vote
against him. and for Mr. Ellyson ?
Mr.. Pollard is n member OF the bar
! and fills the legal Office Of attorney
general OF Virginia He knows that
| II he carried case to court and sub
! mitted only sweeping general decla-
ration without any SPECIFIC details or
J ~ iva Nv "hhld DC FfpIlptly Tuleu ou'
| Of court Then why should he ex.
pect to appear at the bar Of public
opinion and by sinister efforts to In
jure the reputation and destroy the
influence of man who has given MS
! life to great cause. and expect men
| who love the truth and fair dealing
J 70 vote for him. why does not Mr.,
I Pollard come up like man OF cour-
age and show how pr Cannon has
sought to misappropriate the infiu-
ence acquired by him as an officer of
the Anti-Saloon league7
Mr.. Pollard has been given every
, opportunity to both specify and prove
his charges He has done neither.
When a lawyer goes into court and
falls utterly to establish his case or
even to show what his case Is. he ia
ruled out Of court VIII the bar Of
public opinion be less certain to apply
In next Tuesdays primary the great
principle to which the courts all hold
that the man who comes into court
must show that he has a case7
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-03
FACTS VS.. THE NEWS LEADER.

The statement that has appeared in
the public prints in which 1t was set
forth that | had said that Mr.. J. Tay-
Tor Ellyson had assured me that he
would not appoint Mr.. John S. Par
sons, commissioner of fisheries. and
that | had so stated before a public
meeting held at Jeffs Postoffice,
York county, on Saturday, July IS.
1917, is without foundation in fact. l
Will go further and say that I have
not had any conversation with Mr.. Ell
Tyson on the subject and that the only
letter l have received from Mr.. Ely
son stated in language that cannot be
misunderstood that he (Ellyson) had
not committed himself for or against
the appointment of any candidate for
this office. Every man here will bear
me out in this statement and furnish
affldavits, If necessary, that made no
such statement
At the close of the meeting It was
manifest that II was an Ellyson crowd
ohe lone man. and | think ii was the
author OF the above report. ventured
timid hurrah for Pollard.
The postmaster at Jeffs Mr. Y r
Amory. bears out the above statement
OF facts. and added that If Mr.. Pol
lard sends out many such canvassers.
he Will decidedly weaken his own
cause.
| am perfectly willing to trust Mr.,
Eilyson, should he be nominated and
elected governor in filing this or anv
other position. The people in York
county know that it is a violation of
law for any candidate to commit him
self to any candidate for anv office.
ana they are too intelligent to expect
Mr.. Ellyson to say more than he has
SAID. VIZ: That he is not committed
Tor or against any candidate.
tSlgned) w. w. ROYAL.
August 2, 1917.
. The above is true statement of the
facts in the case.
J. r AMORY,
II. T WATKINS.
All fairm,nded men regard such
tactics as those employed by the
News Leader, ostensibly in supnort
of the Pollard candidacy, are small
business" The continued nuh1ica
ton or such misleading statement.
designed to involve in the guherna
torial race an issue which does not
belong there. when all the indi-
viduals directly connected with the
statement deny that the facts are as
stated, shows to what lengths of des-
peration the supporters of Mr.. Pol
ard have been driven.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-03

The open letter addressed to Hon
nrable John Garland Pollard by Mr..
IL w Hough Of Norfolk, in which the
latter explains why he roEretfully felt
compelled 10 withdraw his support OF
Mr. Pollard In the race for governor,
emphasizes, as perhaps no other fea-
>sure Of the campaign has done. the
method employed by MIR. Pollard to
Twin votes for himself THIS letter
Elbows that the cry Of machine" was
raised at the opening OF Mr.. Pollards
campaign in Norfolk. not because he
made any charge that the machine
was corrupt or dehasing. hut because
he thought by raising that factional
cry. he could win temperance votes
for himself.
Mr. Hough is q man IF un4ouhted
veracity and has the courage Of his
convictions. He has been identified
with all Of the reform movements in
NorfoIk IN recent wears and has taken
a. active intares; In 1oraI anI state
nolitics He IS recognized as an anti
& organization man
7, bts ono, 1c+tor r. Mr. Pollard
charging mo latter With pnh,stIv
nbns,nv DIR Cannon and the nti-Sa-
lion league of,3cers Mr. T1o,,rh ao.
c,arAs that Mr. Pollard in his ohnao
of nr cannon and other Anti-Saiaon
1eae,,a oatcere claimed "tbot "a show.
n, ,,.hs, ,-o,, efatr,. =, ho H. rer,o,,s
cncrac,io+, with rho state ,,,ac,,tro
would do a great deal ia DRAW THU,
TEMPERANCE yoTr, TO YOU" So
there we have the motive for the rais-
Ing Of the crv of machine, ~, Mr.
Pollard II wax rot because the ma.
chino Was corrrn, or exer,,rg an o,,,
influence in tho state h,t hacarsa y,
raising that cry and exciting passion
and nretudice. this aspirant for the
high office Of governor thought he
would attract tenoeronca vo,os f.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-03
Washable Ties

A large assortment Of Mer-
ceriZed Basket Cloth and
Novelty Madras Ties. were
soc. now S5c. or 3 for Sf.00.
Fiber and Madras Wash
Ties, also some embroidered
piaues. were 25c and 35c;
now lie, or 3 for soc.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-03

The difference between the truth
and what the News Leader prints as
the truth is strikingly exemplihed in
an effort by that newspaper to inject
into the gubernatorIal contest a ques-
ton about the commissionership of
game and inland fisheries. On Mon
day. the News Leader printed under
large headlines story OF which the
following is the gist:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-03
SAYS Mr.. POLLARD DID MAKE
ATTACK ON LEAGUE OFFICERS
Rev David Hepburn Replying to Senator Mathews Flaty De
MES Latter's Statement and Gives Details
of Their Interview.

Of Norfolk reply
Hs@
open ' h s letter M f Mathews ren.F' Withdrawing his support
upon n ss OF onad 9s that 5s
s ssns The ' cs%onG
MS SA'"'''s" justice !" its News sr Hepburn 1,1nns Letter
MIR $ as
Honorable Ho5 n 6 v, nstss"'
MI Mathew ~
ss' denying ss nsss "s as Of F a @ m ss
or Yo as , anS 9po rssas e S no9 under
5hn M oard COMPLIANT was asans The Vsnans attitude toward
am enclosing herewith Of Mr. Poiard letter Of July II TO- me
sion and that he had against o leaders Is Mr. rqlard SPEAK
selling what is not us ms d made the Charge that the lead
soy the m s P VIRGINIA on eaned a M Poiayd on
memory I"' Ana st "T Sd yn
Accusation that te leaders of h saloon league We're Unde
ana and G@ Of e ] %' Of thu the R
@ s' an @ ashHs 1 with
s1 He' ny and r 'sy n
s H9st0 and M of Roanbe and many ~, h nsqdns
as league mot
rs You 1ss her . i that exp ss l9ysly Fol
Pollard
=!
5,s. .sns As ] ss
Richmond July prompted
9es'sss
the
Mr. the Fssf T1h Or Pn for ssa ts
s 'h sa M OF nslS Taa s
party Ta sns a nn Nc
ond vhan came to the conclusion that while The Richmond vgnian
estimation The Richmond
na aud 9 var The p DrEp@ ron The 'snnns You
an mn95.aa letter whh | mnsh The ya
from n~spaper PUBLISHED
.s: E., S:.':;; :"s%
% COUNTRY 0 "a from MR. oueS s any puS ss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-03
BEFORE HE is CHOSEN, SAYS
HE'LL FIRE PARSONS.
Gubcrnatorial Issue in York
~County-McDonnl Ice Was
Former (nmmiSsiOner

At mass meeting at Jeffs, in
York county, Saturday night, the
Rev w W. Royal. a Methodist
minister. spea king in the interest
of j. Taylor Ellyson, declared that
he was In receipt of letter from
Mr.. Ellyson which was to the eff
feet that II elected governor Ell
Tyson would not :eappoint John S.
Parsons of Accomac as state COM
missioner or fisheries. Mr.. Royal
is reported to have said further
that Ellyson had confided to him
who he would appoint in the place
of Commissioner Parsons. but the
speaker declined to make public
the name.
w Mcdonald Lee. of Tancas-
ter. was commissioner at the time
of the appointment of Parsons,
Papers last filed with the corpora
tion commission (April IS, 1870
by The Richmond Nirgnian Pub
fishing Co, disclose that Lee is
president of The Richmond Nir-
ginian. Lee is an old line organi-
cation man.
On Wednesday, In the face of E
denial from Mr.. Ellyson himself, ant
from Mr.. Parsons, the News Leader
pursued In its news columns the same
idea. using the headline; Tell One
Parsons Tale In East and Another
Out in the Southwest"
Now comes Mr.. Royal with g
signed statement showing that the
sntire story was made out of whole
,loth Here IL the letter, which ivsub
ltAntiated by other reliable mem
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-03
OAR. n Mospln, Mt de Bar.


o, dar's a moanin' at de bar
An a lonesome feelin' whar
My vituals mingled wild book boah--
Kaze de country's gwjne dry.
Whar all de fallahs used tuh meet
ON de conan o. Snowfall street.
Dey's err selln' taters an meat
Kaze de country's swiuc u.r
All know dat de friends dat Al ma o
While buyin' de rounds at high space
Will groan in de Ian o de Shade
kaze de countrys gwine dry.
An de boys dat dealt out Ticker
Has bout lost dey cunuin' smoker
AS dey watch de candle flicker
Kaze de senate's voted dry.
o, de wife an de chillun smile
An thank dc good Lawd all de while
Dat de graspin booze jobhefs rifle
kaze de senate voted dry.
All spects Ah'll thank de Lawd too
When all de votin' is plumb through
And the tricky stuff is taboo
And de country's gone bone-dry,
But remember, young man, even
though this old world owes you Nv
ing 1t delivers no packages.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-03
Bathing Suits

Come quick and get yours
at this low price. All-wooi
Suits in one-piece. sk!rted
st vie. Heather colors. grey
or navy with contrasting
stripes on skirt and pants.
Formerly $500 and $3.50
Suit. now $3.50.
First F<!soox~-Fast
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-03

fair, clean and accurate, or are they
unfair to Mr. Pollard?" We reply that
we think The Nirginian has been more
than fair to Mr.. Pollard. and has
given him and his friends moro than
he had a right to expect from a paper
only indifferent but extremely hostile
Much has been made Of the fact that
The Virginian did not print Mr.. Pol
lard's prohibition plank when his
opening speech of the campaign was
made. The Virginian did not print
any plank of Mr.. Pollard's platform
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-03
Siackers VIII Please skin This.

God help the Germans' They've
done drawed me-" shouted a Louisville
hero of the draft IN the street Friday
Isn't that a good enough slogan for
all the heroes of the draft Louisville
Courier journal.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-03

in full but 1t did print enough to
clearly define his position on prohibit
ton, and on other subjects. 1t said
he tPollard) declared that he favors
placing prohibition in the state con-
stttution go as 10 make It secure
against those powerful interests which
might induce Virginia to abandon the
law" II is also worthy OF com m nt
that The Virginian gave as much or
more space to Mr.. Pollard's opening
address than was given by the Rich
mond Evening Journal. which now
poses as the leading Pollard organ.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-03

In de lam O. de crocodile
Hits hot ez hlazes All must confess,
But all dat dey wear is er smile
While heah de niggers gotta dress.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-03

r. S. II.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-03

They are taking the merry out OF
Amortization the Booze Barons
Advice,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-03
"FAIR PLAY" FOR PROHIBITION.

, train but not read.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-03

Gone to lunch.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-27
Root Is Encouraged
Ouer Moscow Visit

WITH THE ROOT MISSION, EN-
ROUTE FROM MOSCOW TO PETRO-
GRAD, Sunday, June 24.-The Root
mission left Moscow for Petrograd to-
night with distinct sense of encour-
agement After their conferences with
leaders Of Industrial and political life
in Moscow, Mr. Root and his associates
are disposed to view the Russian sit
uation with greater optimism. The
different political atmosphere of Mos
COW, the marked cordially Of their
welcome and the ready response Of
representatives Of all classes to the
appeals by Mr.. Root have established
the fact that between the character
istically national viewpoint of Moscow
and that of the Root mission there is
no important difference as regards con-
duct of the war
The workingmen, soldiers and social
istic elements in Moscow, with the ex-
ception OF Maximalists, are showing
stronger inclination to give full sup
port to the provisional government and
lay aside for the time being their par
tisan differences in the interest Of the
broad democratic principles upon
which all are agreed. This fact was
noted with particular satisfaction by
the mission.
agement from my observations of con-
ditions in Moscow than l expected"
said Mr.. Root
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-27
WOOL QUOTATIONS

BOSTON, Mass, June 81. - Wool
Ohio and Pennsylvania fleeces: De-
laine washed. $500; delaine unwash-
ed ESQ &c: u blood combing. e4@64;
IS blood comb:2g, 66@67c: Michigan
and New York fieeces: Fine un-
washed. 49@5Oc; delaine unwashed,
6Cc; three-eighths blood unwashed.
60@61c; half blood unwashed, 500
65@66c. Wisconsin and New York
fieeces: Fine unwashed, 49@50c; de-
laine unwashed, 60@61c; half blood
unwashed, SO a 60c; three-eighths
blood unwashed, 65@66c. Wiscon-
sin, Missouri, and average New Eng
land: Half blood, $40 Sc; IS blood.
63@64c; quarter blood, 62@63c. Vir-
ginia, Kentucky and similar: Half
blood unwashed, 64@65; three-eighths
blood unwashed. 6S@7Oc. Secured
basis: Texas, Fine II months $3.50
LOO; fine eight months. s1.35@1.40.
California: Northern, $1.55@1.60;
Middle County, $125@1.3O; Southern
$11O@1.15. Oregon: Eastern No.
staple, $1.55@1.60; Eastern clothing,
$130@135; Valley No l, $1.45. Ter
ritory: Fine staple. s1.65@1.70; half
blood combing s1.45@1.50; three
eighths blood combing, $1.3O@1.35;
fine clothing. s135@14O; fine medium
clothing, S12O@125. Pulled: Extra.
S175@1s0. AA, s1.65@1.75; A supers.
S1.45@1.5O.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-27

INDIANAPOLIS, June 27.-Hogs-
Receipts, $4,000. Cattle Receipts,
1900. Calves-Receipts, 500. Pigs
Receipts, 1000. Sheep-Receipts. 500
Hogs-market. steady and lower;
best heavies, s15.15@15.55; medium
and mixed, S14.85@15.15; good to
choice, $14s5@15O5; roughs, $14.00
@145O: best pigs, $13.00@13.5o; light
pigs, s12.00@$12.75; bulk OF sales.
$14S5@15.25; common to best calves,
$9@14.75.
Cattle-Market. steady; good to
choice butcher bulls, S75@9.75; prime
corn fed steers, $12.5O@15.25; good to
choice steers, $9.75@11.50; common
to medium. $11.50@12.00; good to
choice heifers, $1O@12.25. Calves
Market, steady; common to best veals,
$9750150O common to best heavy
calves, $7.50@13.00; springers, $500
$3.50.
Sheep-market steady; good to
choice shorn sheep, $9.00@10; COM
mon to medium shorn sheep. $4,000
$S75. Lambs-Market, steady; good
best shorn lambs, $11.00@12.25; COM
mon to medium shorn lambs, $500
SLOTS; spring lambs. 10000 1875;
yearlings, $10@11.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-27
SEPARATE PEACE
[continued From Page one.1

the most important problem for the
revolutionary democracy-a problem
imposed as much by the interests of
the revolution as by the aspirations
of the workers of all countries to put
an end to mutual determination and
restore their fraternal union for the
common struggle for complete liber-
alton of humanity.
THE congress recognizes, first, that
ending the war by means of the de-
feat of one of the belligerents would
constitute the point of departure for
fresh wars, increase discussions
among the nations and lead them to
complete exhaustion, famine and ruin;
second, that separate peace would
strengthen one of the belligerents and
give it the possibility of decisive
victory over the others, and would
strengthen aspirations towards usur-
patton by the ruling classes and while
liberating Russia from the grip of
worldwide imperialism, would hinder
international unification of workers.
Consequently the congress categori-
cally rejects every policy tending in
fact to the conclusion of a separate
peace or to its prelude, separate
armistice."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-27
LIGHTNING DOES
[continued From Page One.1

CONTINUED From Page One
any other harm. Only one person,
negro, was in the jail when 1t was
struck, and he was unframed, although
badly frightened.
Telephone and electric lights were
damaged considerably by the flash
About three hundred telephones of the
Richmond Home Telephone company
were put out of working order
Transformer Blown Out.
A large transformer belonging to the
City Light Plant, through which the
current for lighting the court house is
furnished, was blown out by the light
ming and for some time the members of
the canvassing board at the court
house were forced to use candle light
to canvass the returns.
Four distinct showers Of rain fell
during last night and this morning,
each accompanied by much lightning.
The first fell shortly before six o'clock
last night and the last about three
O'Clock this morning. The rain at
times was so heavy that it was i'm
possible to see more than a hundred
feet away. Farmers coming to town
this morning declared that in some
places water stood four or five inches
deep in the burrows in corn fields.
Following the extremely hot weather
of the last two days, the rain came as
a decided help to growing corn and
farmers declare that this rain will
greatly increase the crop as the corn
is now at a point where much mois-
ture is needed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-27

CINCINNATI, O., June 27.-Wheat
mo. 2 red winter, $2.40@2.45; No. 3,
$2.32@2.37; No. 4, $1.90@2.20; sales,
u car.
Corn-No. white, $1.76; No.
white, $1.76; No. white, $1.73@1.57;
No. 2 yellow, $1.75@1.76: No. vel
low, $1.7501.76; No. yellow, $1.72@
LA; No. mixed, $1.75@1.76; ear
corn, $1.74@1.76.
Oats--No. white. 701s @71c; No.
mixed. 675a @6Sc.
Rye-Range, $2.00@2.35.