davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-11-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Simpson
were guests at the Wallace Simpson
home at Wabasso Sunday.
Mrs. Ed. Kohls, Lois and Allan,
Mrs. M. H. Sandager and Mrs. Ben
jamin Simpson were entertained by
Mrs. John Sundeen Wednesday eve
ming.
Gustaf Lehman was caller at Wa
basso Tuesday evening.
The Royal Neighbors were enter
tanned by Mrs. George Kohls Monday
evening.
DR.. o. E. Brandt of st. Paul, Rev
and Mrs. Wralstad of Granite Falls
were guests at the Rev. Harang home
Sunday.
Mrs. A. N. Livdal of Spring Grove
left Monday after spending a few
days at the Rev. Chris Anderson
home.
Walter Nelson of Atwater and
Louis Braaaadt of Cloquet were
guests at the Rier Crying home Sun
day and Monday.
Muriel Sterling is again able to be
around after being i'll with chicken
pox.
The Girl Scouts sponsored "Share
Your Clothes Drive" Saturday to help
those in need.
Joseph Linden and Reuben Swan
son of Swedesburg, Iowa spent last
week at the Mrs. Axel Hultquist
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Leonard and
Adolph Froelich were New Ulm call
ers Wednesday.
The body of Mrs. G.. Nelson who
died Sunday was taken to Roland,
Iowa for burial. Mrs. Nelson had re-
sided on farm near Belview for
sometime.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Lyslo and Flor
ence, Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Lyslo, Norma
and Kermit spent Sunday at the w.
B. Lyslo home at Brownton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Leonard,
Stella Sampson and David David
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-11-23
Senior King, FrOsh
Queen Win Crowns

James Inglis, a senior, was crown
ed king and Eleanor Claussen, a
freshman, became queen Of the car
nival at coronation ceremonies follow
ing the annual school party attended
by hundreds of school children, their
parents and friends Friday evening
at Lincoln school.
c. N. Nicholson, principal of the
high school, placed crowns on the
heads of the high school favorites
who were elected during the evening.
Customers balloted between attending
the house Of terror, beauty parlor,
country store, dark town strutters
and many other attractions.
Their majesties were attended by
the other 10 candidates for king and
queen. Robert Tiffany and Oscar
Joneson acted as the heralds and Ed
ward Coleman and Bobby Pryor were
the crown bearers. Mr.. Nicholson
spoke Of the honor bestowed upon the
king and queen by fellow students.
Mary Lauterbach received the Sec
ond highest number of votes for
queen and Dale Byram won second
honors for king.
The coronation followed play the
setting Of which was Hollywood in
1888, given by the faculty and stud
ents assisted by T. F. Reed. Eddie
Cantor, Bling Crosby, Will Rogers,
Tim and Tena, Kate Smith and others
were impersonated. Mrs. Anna Rop-
ers won kodak for guessing the cor
rect weight of the fat woman, the
correct answer being 167 pounds.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-11-23
FIND $1,000 IN HOUSE OF
WOMAN ON RELIEF LIST

Adams.-Two milk cans containing
1000 silver dollars dating back to
1880 were found in the basement of
the home of Emma Zilz, Adams, who
had been receiving poor relief from
Mower county for some time. Follow
ing her death Mrs. Paul Wagner was
cleaning up the house and found the
money, taking it with her to Oelwein.
Mower county officials planned to go
to Oelwein to attempt to recover
money to pay for part of the relief
given.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-11-23
Joins Breeder Group

R. M. Campbell, Redwood Falls, is
one of the $40 new breeders Of pure
bred cattle to be recommended for
membership in the Holstein-Friesian
Association of America during Oct
ober, 1888. At the next meeting of
the board of directors his name will
be added to the membership roll of
over $1,000.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-11-23
Correction

Survivors of Herman Froelich, 88,
who died November 10 at New Ulm,
are two daughters, Mrs. Fred Muet-
eel of Redwood Falls and Mrs. Louis
Leonard of Belview and son, Adolph
of Fort Totten, North Dakota. An
other son, Fred, died several years
ago.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-11-23

Australia is nearly as large as the
United States, but it has fewer in-
habitants than California.
The Washington times., 1933-08-10
TREND IN BONDS
CONTINUING
UPWARD

NEW YORK, Aug. 10 Q.N.S).
The bond market continued to
point higher today, with specula-
tive rail and domestic corporation
loans again prominent.
Allegheny IS of so was the
leader IN the carrier division with
squirt of 214 points to 4212.
Southern Railway IS gained /
to 80.
International Telephone 412s Of
So stood out in the domestic group
with a gain of more than a point
to 481s. Postal Telegraph 5s,
American and Foreign Power SIS
and Warner Pictures IS were in
demand at fractionally improved
levels.
United States Governments held
narrowly, with Treasury As up
2-32 at 106.12, and Treasury 33ss
of Al up 1872 at 1925.
High.grade utilities firmed,, with
American Oaterworks 5s up u at
965s, and the American Telephone
issues fractionally higher.
French Is showed up best in a
quiet foreign group with a gain
of ~ at 1873.
The Washington times., 1933-08-10
NEW YORK PRODUCE

NEW YORK, Aug. 10 G.N.s.).-But-
ter steady; salted and unsalted cream
higher scoring 2O% @22Ac; cream ex-
ira, 2Oh @21hc: cream firsts. 17% %
21c; ladies, fresh extra, 1Sc.
Cheese quiet Wisconsin, whole milk,
fancy young American, 15@lShc
Eggs quiet. Nearby white specials
BIZ q FAC; stan@ard. 2o@21c; medium,
2O@21c; nearby brown specials. !SQ
17@21c; standard, 15016Ac: firsts,
14c; seconds, 1S@13hc; medium. liz q
12c; Pacific Coast, white fancy pax
2315 @25c: standard. 22Ia 923c; medium
The wholesale price is $2.23 per
100 lbs No. l fluid milk within the
2Ol-21O-mile zone.
The Washington times., 1933-08-10
MARKETS
GENERALLY
HIGHER

CHICAGO, Aug. 10. UNS).
Grains extended their advance
in forenoon dealings here. Trade
continued active with prices ele-
waited with ease on good buying
and scarcity of offerings.
Near noon prices we're moder.
ately below the top owing to some
profit-taking. wheat being 1h to
1As cents up, corn Ia cents
higher, oats "a to l cent up and
rye IA to ia cents improved.
Initiation Anticipated
Buying was inspired by antic-
ipation of inflationarv measures
and the expectation Of a bullish
government crop report due after
the close of the market today.
Liverpool wheat was "a to asd
higher, Winnipeg 12s to 1l2 cents
up.
Strength at Winnipeg, which
responded to q bullish survev OF
the Canadian crop situation,
aided the rise here.
Little Rain in Belt
Comparatively little rain fell
throughout the grain belts and
temperatures we're moderate.
Estimated carlot receipts were:
Wheat 81, corn 70 and oats 129.
The Washington times., 1933-08-10
ALT|MORE PAY
AND JOBS Up

BALTIMORE, Aug. 10. EN-
ployment in the Baltimore indus
trial area increased 81 per cent
and payrolls 14.1 per cent in the
period June IS to July IS, accord
ing to figures compiled by DR.. j..
Knox Insley, State commissioner
of labor.
There has been a steady in
crease in jobs and pay totals
since March, DR.. Insley reported,
the preceding period, May Is to
June Is, showing 1.9 per cent
gain in employment and 8.5 per
cent more paid in wages than in
the April-May month.
The Baltimore Emergency Re-
lief Commission reported de-
crease in the number of families
on relief rolls last week to 23,580,
which is 164 under the previous
week. In the past fortnight ap-
proximately 800 families were
dropped from the welfare rolls.
The Washington times., 1933-08-10
STEADY
AND MOVING
UPWARD

NEW YORK, Aug. 10 Q.N.S0
A steadier tone developed in the
cotton market in late trading to-
day and futures moved a few
points above the previous close.
Volume picked up on the up
ward swing as good buying came
from the trade, spot houses and
local traders.
Profit Taking Dwindles
Profit-taking sales, responsible
for initial weakness, dwindled to a
minimum at the end Of the first
hour. Some selling was noted and
attributed to Southern accounts.
Speculative circles still appeared
confused as to the proper pro-
cedure in the wake Of Tuesdays
unfavorable crop report. Those
arguing for the short side pointed
out there was never big cotton
crop that didn't tend to get larger
as the season advanced.
Weather Favorable
Weather reports today were
favorable for cotton, mostly clear
and wan over the belt, with few
widely scattered light showers.
Dispatches indicate that the crop
continues to make good progress
all along the line.
Noon quotations were un,
changed to 2 points higher, with
October up at 9.98, December
unchanged at 10.17, and January
I'D | at 1924,
The Washington times., 1933-08-10
TRADERS FAVOR
BUYING SIDE
On CURB

NEW YORK. Aug. 10 d.N.S1.
The curb market continued to
favor the side of rising prices
today, with alcohol and speciality
issues again assuming prominence.
Tapers Off Later
The advance tapered off along
toward noon but the profit taking
which developed at this stage was
taken in good style, with most
stocks holding above previous
closings.
Distillers Seagrams was the
leader. in the alcohol group.
Among the speculative favorites
in the speciality division was
Aluminium.
Utilities failed to attract much
Of a following. Oils were quiet
but firm.
Bonds Are Firm
Atlas and Pennroad attracted
the bulk Of buying among the
investment trusts. The Cities
Service issues we're again slug
gish.
American Power and Light led
IN generally firm bond division.
The Washington times., 1933-08-10
United States Steel
Backlog Declines
86,546 Tons

NEW YORK, Aug. 10 IN.S0.
Untitled tonnage of the United
States Steel Corporation de-
creased 86,546 tons during
July to a total of 2,020,125
tons, the monthly report of
the corporation disclosed to-
day.
This total compares with
2,106,671 tons on June 80,
1,929,815 on May 81, and
1856, ,602 on July 81, 1892.
The report was a distinct
disappointment to Wall Street
and brought heavy profit-taking
into the stock market.
U. S. Steel sold down to
54h, off 1 point after getting
as high as 551a in the early
trading.
The Washington times., 1933-08-10
Motor Fuel in Storage
Declines for Month

Estimates prepared by the
United States Bureau Of Mines at
the instance of Scott Turner, di-
rector, show that in June there
was a reduction of 4,249,000 bar
relS in the storage Of motor fuel.
The total storage of all petroleum
oils, however, recorded an increase
of 1,384,0OO barrels during the
month.
The domestic consumption Of
motor fuel recorded a sharp in
crease in June, totaling 37,710,000
barrels, compared with 33,999,000
barrels in May this year and 3d.
100000 in June last year, when
an extraordinary movement took
place in anticipation of the Fed
eral tax.
Exports Are Higher
Exports of gasoline were 2,619,'
900 barrels, substantial increase
over May but 26 per cent below
a year ago. Stocks of motor fuel
on June 80 totaled 54,581 900 bar
relS, which was 4,452,000 barrels
below May stocks and 6,977 900
barrels below stocks year ago.
In spite of the increased con-
sumption of crude at refinerieS,
stocks of crude petroleum in the
United States registered gain
compared with June. Consumption
at refineries increased in June,
when daily average runs were q
487, 900 barrels, against 2,398,000
in May.
The Bureau of Mines reports
that June output of crude petro-
The Washington times., 1933-08-10
CLOTH MARKET

NEW YORK, Aug. 10 GN.s).-A
noticeable pickup in demand featured
ket today. Interest centered princi-
pally in print cloth constructions where
several lots were sold on which con-
cessions had been made in early deal
ings.
There was evidence that a number
of buyers were being attracted to
covering on their requirements at the
lower prices which developed since
the start of the week. 1t was noted
that a number of constructions in the
print cloth division remain in short
supply and are likely to continue in
that position for some time to come
because of the small number OF
mills producing such constructions
Sentiment in the primary division is
divided between one of certainty for
a substantial sales volume movement,
while the other side is prepared to see
large gray and finished stocks liquf-
dated before heavy buying is again
cd
The Washington times., 1933-08-10
TOBACCO RATES
SOUTH STAND

Proposal Of railroads to revise
rates on manufactured tobacco
moving throughout the South
has been ordered held in abey-
ance by the Interstate Commerce
Commission pending an investi-
CATION of the tariffs.
The carriers proposal, which
was to become effective August 9,
was deferred to March 9, 1884.
Both increases and reductions
in present rates would result
under the suggested change
whereby commodity rates would
have been cancelled and class
rates, or revised commodity rates
in some instance, would have
been applied.
The Washington times., 1933-08-10
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Aug 10 O.NsD.--Hogs-
Receipts, 10000: market -5-1Oc higher.
Top, $4.65; bulk, $430@4.60: heavy,
34.25 @4.60: medium, $435@465; light,
S4.S094.6O: light lights, $4.25@455;
packing sows. S3.4003.85: pigs, $2.75
63.50. Holdovers 5000.
Cattle-Receipts. $500; market
steady. Calves-Receipts $500: mar
ket steady. Beef steers-Good and
dium. s4.50G6.50: yearlings, s50725.
Butcher cattle-Heifers, $466.25; cows,
$2.75@45O; bulls, S3@A25; calves.
$3.50 @65O: feeder steers, $4.50@5.5O;
stocker steers, $3.50@5; stocker cows
and heifers. $2.5O@458
Sheep-Receipts 10000: market
steady Lambs, $7.25@s.25:. common.
feeder, sS@s50: ewes. $3.50 2.75.
The Washington times., 1933-08-10
DOLLAR F|RMER
AGAINST GOLD

NEW YORK, Aug. 10 G.N.S0.
The dollar showed a firmer tone
against European currencieS on
the local foreign exchange market
rising to 1879 cents gold from
1875 cents yesterday. Trading
was extremely dull.
Sterling lost y cent at $4.48A,
but the Scandinavian exchanges
failed to rally in sympthy, losing
z points each. Canadian dollars
also were lower at 941s cents, off
1-16 of a cent.
French francs lost 11a points
at $50 cents; belgas points at
1890 cents, Swiss francs 5 points
at 1920 and guilders 10 points at
54.65 cents,
The Washington times., 1933-08-10
Canadian Business
Reported Improved

MONTREAL, Quebec, Aug. 10.
The momentum attained by
business during the second quar-
ter of the year has carried sew
eral industries to higher levels
through July, S. H. Logan, gen.
eral manager of the Canadian
Bank of Commerce, stated in a
monthly summary of Canadian
industrial activity.
Extent of the upward move
ment, he said, is disclosed by the
cumulative records for the major
industries and for employment,
which shows gains in the three
months ended June, seven times
larger than recorded for the same
period of 1882.
The Washington times., 1933-08-10
PITTSBURGH PRODUCE

PITTSBURGH, Aug. 10 Q.Ns.).
SUPPLY good colored hens. 13@16c; Leg
horn hens, 9@10c; colored springers IA
@16c; Leghorn springers, 1o@12c;
roosters, 7@sc; ducks, so 10c; geese.
toms. S. 10 @i2c: old toms "a 7Ssc. &c. young
Butter-Market moderate: demand
good supply moderate; 90 score, 20%c;
80 score, 19hc; SS score, 1S%c; stand
ard, 2O%c.
Eggs-Market steady; demand moder-
ate; supply good: nearby current re-
ceipts. 12@12Hc; fresh extra firts, 14@
15c; hennery white extras, 1914 @171h :;
So. O. w. Va, KY. current receipts,
116112c.
The Washington times., 1933-08-10
s. H. KreSs Sales
Rise 9.7 Per Cent

S. H. Kress & Co. report sales
of $4,928,805 for July, compared
with $4,492 ,248 for July, 1882, an
increase of 9.7 per cent. Sales
in 1888 showed a decrease Of l
per cent as compared with 1882.
Sales for seven months of this
year were $31 ,398.954, compared
with $33.668, ,434 for the seven
months of last year, decrease Of
6.7 per cent.
The Washington times., 1933-08-10
Grist of Trade
BettermentS

Electric power use tops
1882 week by 1876 per cent. =.
Pepper ell Manufacturing
dividends resumed. DE Soto
scheduled August output al
ready sold out. Simmons
sales in July more than
double year ago. Soft coal
output half higher than in
1882 week. American Wool
en- half-year net Of $197,700
compares with loss Of $780,
SCI in like 1882 period. >.
HOudaille- Hershey sec Ond
quarter profit nearly off
sets first quarter loss. Con-
tinentaI Can raises wages
throughout country.
The Washington times., 1933-08-10
TGneytOUn Bank
ReOpened in Full

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Aug. 10
TaneytoWn Savings Bank OF
Taneytown, Md, has reopened in
full, State Bank Commissioner
John j. Ghingher announced
The reorganized institution makes
Immediately available for depos-
1tors IS per cent Of their de-
posits, less the 5 per cent pay
ment already made.
Certificates of beneficial inter-
est will be issued to depoSitors
for the remaining Is per cent
Of their claims,
The Washington times., 1933-08-10
OHIO EMPLOYMENT

Employment in Ohio for July
showed a 5. 9per cent increase
over June and an increase OF
1875 per cent over July a year
ago. Each of the II manu-
featuring groups shared in the
July gain, the metal products
lumber and rubber groups showed
gains of more than 10 per cent.
The Washington times., 1933-08-10
B. F. Goodrich Profit
First in Three Years

NEW YORK, Aug. 10 GN.S).
B. F.. Goodrich Company reports
a net profit of $870,577 after all
charges for the six months ended
June 80, after three years of heavy
deficits.
This contrasted with a net loss
of $710,821 in the first half Of
1882.
The Washington times., 1933-08-10

Ieum decreased by nearly 1000, 600
barrels to 82,841,0 900.
The percentage yield Of gasoline
in June rose to a new high level
for the year of AT per cent. It is
noteworthy, the bureau states,
that the gain was due entirely to
an increase in straight run produc-
ton, as the yield from cracking
operations declined.
The refineries covered in the re-
port have a daily recorded crude
oil capacity of 3,470,360 barrels,
These refineries operated during
June at 72 per cent of capacity
compared with 69 per cent in May,
The Washington times., 1933-08-10
ATLAS DIVIDEND REGULAR

Atlas Corporation has declared
the regular quarterly dividend Of
IS cents on the So preference
stock, Series A, payable Septem-
ber l to stockholders of record
August 10, 1888.
The Washington times., 1933-08-10
Commodity Change
Closes SATURDAYS

NEW YORK, Aug. 10 GNS).
The Commodity Exchange, Inc,
closed last Saturday, today voted
to close all remaining Saturdays
in August and on September 2.
The Washington times., 1933-08-10
WOOL MARKET

firm; domestic fleece, unwashed, Ohio
and Pennsylvania. 26@36c; domestic,
pulled, secured basis, 6597Se; domestic.
Texas, clean basis, 65@78c: domestic,
territory, clean basis, 62079c.
The Washington times., 1933-08-10
MORE FLAGS FLYING

Flag making business has in
creased about 20 per cent in past
few days as result of sales of NRA
flag, according to Col. Louis Amin
Ames, president Of Amin & Co.
The Washington times., 1933-08-10
NAVAL STORES

NEW YORK Aug. 10 sD.-Lin-
seed oil per pound, 1o.4. carlots. Tur-
nentine, Savannah, 43%c; New York
4SStc. Rosin, Savannah $50: New
York, $4.95.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-22
For Men and Young Men

I Ut H6IV UFtI 1 UUTtg W eIL
SHORTS of fine quality broadcloths
in new patterns and colorsl Elastic
inserts at sides! Wide 3-button
Wristbands Fast colorSl Sizes %
to ~! For Banner Day Only!
SHIRTS of combed yarns in ribbed
or accordion pullover styles! Fa-
nous HANES' makei Full length!
Sizes "a to 46. For Banner Dsy Only!
BLOCK'S-Downstairs Store.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-22

You'll simply have to get one OF these sporty
and practical sweater sets in gay pastel
shades. to match any of your skirts Famous
'EIDERKNIT" with knit turtle collar, cuffs
and waistband Smart raglan shoulders!
Blue, rose, red, maize and white, in sizes
from IA to 20 and 38 to 40, for women, misses
BLOCK'S-DOwnstairs Store.
Evening star., 1933-04-07
Feet
Look out for
Dernastalsis
Dangerous Foot Ailment
DESTROYS Cells

Burning. aching feet-pierc-
ing, throbbing foot pains
thick, hardened callouses.. -.
Beware these danger signs
of dermastalsis. Check this
harmful spreading foot all
ment in time.
Dermast talsis actually
feeds on living cells. The
tough, fibrous, rock-like cal
lous grows steadily inward,
Evening star., 1933-04-07

In great white hare drive on the
estate of Earl Cawdor, near Nairn.
Scotland, 1000 hares were killed and
distributed to unemployed.
Evening star., 1933-04-07
SCHOOL STRIKERS
MAY Be ARRESTED
Chicago Educator Says Stu
dents and Parents Are Re-
sponsibIe Under Law.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April 7-Striking school
children in Chicago are threatened with
stern measures" unless they soon get
over what some officials describe as a
touch of the Spring fever and come
back to their classes. The strike was
called ostensibly as a protest against
the fact Chicago's school teachers have
not been paid their salaries.
Superintendent of Schools William j.
Began said if the striking pupils did not
return to their desks by next Monday
he might have to resort to the law. He
pointed out that under the, law 1t is
possible to institute criminal proceed
ingS against both the strikers and their
parents
Few Teachers Involved.
"The great majority of the teachers" +"
said the superintendent, "have nothing
to do with the strike. Several factors
are esponsible-commun and the
desire of the children to take an unau-
thorized vacation"
About $500 pupils at Austin High
School joined the ranks of the strikers
yesterday, and it was estimated by
school officials that they accounted for
about one-half of the total number of
absentees. With but one exception, the
strikers were confined to senior and
junior high schools.
Meanwhile hope grew that the teach
ers may soon get a weeks paw in cash
through the sale of $1,70O, 600 worth of
tax warrants to the banks.
Pamphlets Circulated.
At Crane Junior College and High
School, pamphlets were circulated ex-
planning the purposes of the movement.
The strike was called, they said. to
bring student pressure to bear Apon
the problem Of getting back pay for
the teachers" It asked complete d.
vorcement of the school board from
political alliances and no reduction of
the board of education's budget.
Twenty alleged "agitators" were taken
into custody by South Chicago police
men. Under instructions from Supt. of
Schools William ]. Began, officers read
the law concerning persons who inter-
fere with school operations and released
them
Incipient revolts in several institu-
tions were curbed when principals ad-
vised the student bodies that walkouts
would hamper rather than aid the
cause OF the teachers.
Evening star., 1933-04-07

authority on miniatures, the book Is
well known. In Mr.. Henderson's col
lection, one of the largest in the world,
are several copies of the tiny volume.
1t is regarded as scarce item and
of exceptional value because it is said
to be the smallest book in the world
printed from movable type. 1t Is only
five-eighths by seven-sixteenths inches
in size 1t was printed in Padua, Italy,
in 1897 from two-point fly eye type and
each piece of type was set by hand
under a microscope and the type was
cleaned after each impression.
The letter, of which part is reprinted
in the book, was written by Calico to
NJ Cristina of Sweden, mother of the
reigning prince, who had been reported
to him as opposed to the Copernican
system, In an effort to convert her to
his theory that the earth rotated about
the SUM-
While the Padua work is small min
iature-and to the expert book must
be under inches in height to be a
miniature-there are smaller ones,
though they claim none has been
printed from movable type. Others,
however, have been printed by hand,
by electrotype and other processes Of
reproduction and bound with as great
care and workmanship as the rarest
of old tones.
Evening star., 1933-04-07
CENSORSHIP PLANS
CALLED DANGEROUS
House Bill to Penalize Unauthor-
izbed Reports Attacked by Coun-
sci for Liberties Union.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April Arthur Gar
field Hays, general counsel of the
American Civil Liberties Union, last