Is Daughters & Ryan Tobacco Still Producing?

I know that Pipes and Cigars and Smoking Pipes has cut back their offerings from D&R, because I can't even find a link to the products that I fell in love with from them, especially Rowland Platinum. There's not even a "back ordered" or "out of stick" notation, just gone.
Does anyone know is D&R has stopped production of some of their blends? I certainly hope they haven't stopped making Rowland Platinum. That was some great stuff. I should have stocked up earlier. :?

I did search for it on P&C, because that's where I used I buy it. But, no luck. Is it hidden or something?

BY the way Russ, rock and roll on that Freight Train blend of yours. AMAZING!!! Thanks for all that you do.

I ended up asleep on the porch when I first tried this blend. The Rowland Platinum is the best of the Rowlands. It has a whisper of Madura leaf, and a fantastic taste for such a strong blend. Sometimes it's difficult smoking a such a strong blend that has a balanced taste, without overwhelming your taste buds. And, it'll kick you in the gut if you're not careful. Good stuff.

The way P&C has stacked the blends is crazy. Even though they are all Rowlands, they aren't even close in taste, so you can't tell what one blend is from another. And, the tins of Platinum aren't available. At least they still have the blends, just not in the same forms. I've found that the bagged versions are better for the RYO crowd. Even if they both say they are the same blends, they aren't the same cuts. The tins are way better for pipes, IMO.
I think D&R needs some marketing helps. His selection of names is random and boring. And, I know he wants the design work on the tins to have that old timey feel, but it would be nice to get a description of some sort on the tins. And, what's up with Platinum, Gold, and Silver. These names all seem too cigarette-ish. He really needs someone to kick him in the pants and get him to be a little more creative. These tobaccos are too good to keep getting the back row treatment, IMO.
The way P&C have stacked them multiplies the difficulty of finding and selecting a blend.