Hope Republican, Volume 2, Number 42, Hope, Bartholomew County, 8 February 1894 — Page 3

hitherto preserved, he said: Then I have not come in vain. Now, for instance, can ye charm away warts?” “Without trouble.” “Cure the evil?” _ That I’ve done —with consideration— if they’ll wear the toad-bag by as well as by day.” ( ‘Forecast the weather?” “With labor and time.” ( “Then take this,” said Henchard. ‘ ’Tis a crown-piece. Now what is the harvest fortnight to be? When can I know?” “I’ve worked it out already, and you can know at once.” (The fad was that five farmers had already been there on the same errand from different parts of the county.) “By the sun, moon, and stars, by the clouds, the winds, the trees and grass, the candle flame and swallows, the smell of the herbs, likewise by the cat’s eyes, the ravens, the leeches, the spiders, and the dungmixen, the last fcfrtnight in Augusl will be—rain and tempest.” “You are not certain, of course." “As one can be in a world where all’s unsure. ’Twill be more like living in Revelations this Autumn than in England. Shall I sketch il out for ye in a scheme?” “Oh, no, no. no,” said Henchard, “I don’t altogether believe in forecasts, come to second thoughts on such. But I ” “You don't, you don’t; ’tis under stood,” said Wlde-oh, without sound of scorn. “You have given me a crown because you have one too many. But won't ye join me at supper, now 'tis waiting and all?” Henchard would gladly have joined, for the savor of the stew had floated from the cottage into the porch witb such an appetizing distinctness that the meat, the onions, the pepper, and the herbs could be severally recognized by his nose. But as sitting down to hob-and-nob there would have seemed to mark him too implicitly as the weather-caster's apostle, he declined, and went his way. The next Saturday Henchard bought grain to an enormous ex tent, also on the next, and on all available days. When his granaries were full to choking, all the weather cocks of Casterbridgc creaked and set their faces in another direction as if tired of the southwest. Th< weather changed; the sunlight whicl had been like tin for weeks assumed the hues of topaz. The tempera raent of the welkin passed froti the phlegmatic to the sanguine an excellent harvest was almost a certainty, and as a consequence prices rushed down. (to he coxtixusb.)

All Sorts. 6. W. C. E. Hesing is the ful name of the new postmaster of Chicago—George Washington Clemens Edward Hesing.—Chicago Post. She could not sing the oldsongs, And the reason she kept mimr, When she wasn’t busy eating She was always chewing gum. “I’d never thought Eaggs could ’a’ got so low.” “What’s he doin’?” “Hush-sh, workin' for his board.” Stapleton—What is the difference between a cafe and a saloon, anyway? Caldecott —About 30 per cent, in the price of the liquor, 1 should say. “How is it that 'Dodger finds boarding cheaper than housekeeping with his large family?” “I suppose one reason is that ho never pays his board bill.” Prof. George H. Darwin estimates that 57,000,000 years have elapsed since the moon’s mass was shed from from the revolving molten earth, long before the formation of its crust. John Doe, a Turk, while visiting Central Park, New York, the othei day, was arrested for disorderly conduct. He became boisterous, thinking the monkeys in the menageries were making faces at him. When asked to give her idea of an ideal holiday, Miss Braddon, the novelist, replied that she would choose “a fortnight at Venice —the last week in April and the lirst in May—spent half in gondola and hall on the islands, with a picnic basket and a volume of Browning, Byron or Shelley." ■

Xho Secret of Old A.*jo. New York HoraM. M. Jules Simon has discovered the secret of old age. and he has formulated the recipe in two words —intellectual work. Nothing, he declares, helps so materially to conserve physical strength as mental employment, and in proof of this theory he points out that the French Institute is a perfect congregation of hale and hearty octogenarians. Theological Item. Texas Siftings. They were arguing about the sinful use of tobacco. “ What would you think,” said the minister,"impressively, “if'you rael an angel coming down the streei with a cigar in his mouth?” “What would you think if you saw one in a plug hat and ear muffs coming up the street?” retorted the sinner.

FIFTY-THIRD CONGRESS. In the Senate, Tuesday, the bond quoslion came up. The debate was on Senator Stewart’s resolution declarlngtho proposed issue of bonds to be without authorly of law. Mr. Stewart spoke in favor of the resolution. Then Senator Sherman irose and criticised severely the attack on the credit of the Nation in the resolution proposed by Senator Stewart, and also in the speech of Senator Allen. He said that ho was surprised that no one had risen to sustain the administration In its »im to maintain the credit of the country. These attacks just as the bonds were about to be issued were serious, and it was apparent that they would either prevent tlie sale of the bonds or, if sold, compel tale at a greatly reduced rate. Senator Sherman said that the Secretary of the Treasury had full authority to Issue the oonds. “The Secretary of the Treasury,” said bo, has full power to sell bonds to mainlain the gold reserve, ft is his duty to do io. This is the first time in lifteen long pears that any one has denied that power. It never has been disputed before. It is llmost unpatriotic to question this power it a time when the revenues of the Government are insufficient to meet the expenditures. It is aqueslion that should bo ibove partisan discussion. I feel like (landing up for the honor of the country ind for the power of the Secretary of the Treasury, The power to issue bonds in lust such a contingency as has now arisen was given by law in the strongest, clearest ind most direct language that could be ised. That law and that power had stood mchallenged and uncontradicted from dial day until a few days since, when resilutions were introduced in this body delying the authority of the Secretary o'f :.he Treasury at a time when bids wore ibont to bo issued.” Senator Sherman ;hen proceeded to road in detail the provisions of the law on the subject in dispute, and argued that the legitimate conItruction was favorable and oven mandatory of the power now about to be cxerJised by the Secretary of the Treasury. Mr. Quay introduced an amendment to the resolution declaring that the Secretary had no power to issue bonds “except to provide for the redemption of the legaltender notes of the United States promoted at the sub-treasury in the city of New York.” Senator Dubois, as a substitute for the ponding resolutions, presented the following: "Resolved, That it 1s the sense of the renate of the United States that the Socctary of the Treasury has no authority, under existing law. to issue and sell the bonds of the United States, except such as conferred upon him by the act approved I an. 14,1875, entitled ‘An act to provide for tlie redemption of specie payments,’ and that tlie money derived from the sale of bonds under that act cannot be lawfully used for any other purpose except for that provided therein.” This resolution seemed to meet with favor. “I approve of that resolution,” said Senator Sherman. Tuesday was a field day in the House. The opponents of the income tax had their opportunity. Messrs, Covert and Bartlett, of Now York, and Johnson, of Ohio, all Democrats, promoted their opposition along with the Republicans to the proposition to impose a special tax on wealth. But it remained for Bourke Cockjan, the great Tammany orator, to eclipse with his eloquence against the measure all speeches ho thas over made in Congress. Mr. Bryan, of Nebraska, closed the debate for the day in defense of the income tax, and he, too, made an eloquent speech, Mr. Johnson, of Ohio, made a rather sensational theoretical arraignment of the income tax proposition, which gave him an opportunity to auvocate the imposition of the Henry George (and tax. “I will vote for your income tax bill if I must, as I will vote for your tariff bill, but, as a Democrat, 1 protest against the one as I protest against the other—as anti-democratic measures involving an insult to labor.” 4In the Senate, Wednesday, Senator Stewart’s resolution declaring that the Secretary of the Treasury has no power to issue bonds was discussed. Senator Allen supported the resolution. Senator Hoar also spoke in support of the position taken by Senators Stewart and Allen. A number of Senators spoke on the resolution. Senator Sherman said the principal cause of our present financial condition was the ascendancy of the Democratic party, because of its declaration that the whole policy of the government for thirty years was to bo abandoned. Senator Sherman maintained that the revenues of the McKinley bill were sufficient to support the government under the Harrison administration, and that the public debt had been reduced under that administration to the extent of 8259,000.000. Senator Sherman was followed by Mr. Voorhoes in an eloquent tribute to the ability and integrity of Secretary Carlisle. At 5:10 the Senate went into executive session and at 5:25 adjourned.

In tho House, Wednesday, Mr. Bynum spoke , on tho provision of the internal revenue bill extending tho bonded period for whiskv to eight years. ’ He opposed tho extension. On a vote the proposition to extend tho bonded period was defeated. A motion to extend the provisions of the income tax to inheritances of S4.000 and upward, by Mr. Bynum, was carried. At the night-session, which was the last of the Wilson bill debate, speeches were made by Messrs. Blanchard, Cummings and others. Mr. Blanchard said tho Wilson bill would destroy the sugar industry in Louisiana, but agreed to give the measure his support, believing that the Senate would remodel'it to more nearly suit his views. Mr. Cummings also attacked the bill all along the line because of tho theory on which it was framed. In tho Senate. Thursday, Senator Hill presented resolutions from tho New Jersey Legislature protesting against tho passage of the Wilson bill and congratulating the President on tho abandonment of his Hawaiian policy. Senator Allen presented a resolution directing the Secretary of the Treasury to Inform the Sen-ato-what ■ paper money issued by. the Government has been redeemed since 1875 and how much of it, if any, has boon issued; also what authority of law exists for tho gold reserve and when it was established, and why it is now maintained. The principal speeches of the day were made by Senator Stewart and Senator Allison, both of whom contended

that the Secretary of the Treasury had no power to issue bonds for other purposes than redemption. Senator Call,of Florida, took the position that the Secretary of the Treasury had not the power to issue the bonds for the purposes contemplated. At 5:10 o’clock, on motion of Senator Faulkner, the Senate went into executive session, and at 5:15 the Senate adjourned. In the House, Thursday, the final scenes in the tariff debate were enacted. An immense crowd filled the lobbies and galleries and great confusion resulted, until the Speaker stopped the roll-call and ordered that the doorways bo cleared. A fight between a negro and a white man occurred in one of the aisles. All the corridors in the Capitol were filled with a surging mass of humanity. At 13 o’clock Speaker Crisp ascended to the rostrum and the gavel was passed to him. Mr, Richardson reported that the House, in committee of the whole, had under consideration H. R. 4,864 (tariff bill) with sundry amendments, j The chair then recognised ex-Spoaker ! Reed, of Maine, who said: In this debate one remarkable result has j already been reached. The result is that ; the bill before us is odious to both sides of the House. It meets with favor nowhere. On this side, we believe that while It pretends to be for protection, it does not afford it. and on tne other side, they believe that while it looks toward free trade it does not accomplish it. Those who will vote against this bill will do so because it opens our markets to the destructive competition of foreigners, and those who vote for it will instantly devote themselves to a new crusade, against whatever barriers are loft. Whatever speeches have been made In defense of the bill, on the other side, whether by gentlemen who are responsible only to their own constituency, or by the gentleman from West Virginia, who ought to have been steadied by his sense of the whole country, have one and all, with hut rare exceptions, placed their authors uncompromisingly, except for temporary purposes, on the side of unrestricted free trade. It isievident that there is no ground for that hope, that this bill, bad as it Is, will be a resting place where our manufacturing Industries, such as may -urvivc, can re-establish themselves and have a sure foundation for the future, free from party bickering and party strife. Hence, also, there can bo no foundation for that cry that this bill should be pasked at once because uncertainty is worse than any bill can possibly be. Were this bill to pass both branches to-day, uncertainty would reign just the same. So utterly undisputed has ' been our growth and progress that whatever the future industrial system of this country may be, the past system is a splendid monument to that successful statesman who found the country bankrupt and distracted and left' it first on the list of nations. Rut what do you say about the farmer? Well, on that subject I do not profess any special learning, but there is one simple statement I wish to make and leave the question there. If, with cities growing up like magic, manufacturing villages dotting every eligible site, each and all swarming with mouths to be filled, the producers of food are worse oft than when half of this country was a desert,I abandon sensoin favorof political economy. When the gentleman from Kansas (Mr. Simpson) gets a little money ahead he does not put it into stocks in these immensely profitable manufactories; he has too much sense. He adds to his farm and has told us so. If the hope of the agriculturist is in English free trade they had better ponder on the fact that while the wages of artisans have increased in England $2.43 per week since 1850, the wages of agricultural laborers have only increased 72 cents, and while the Lancashire operatives in. the factories live as well as anybody else except Americans, the agricultural laborers are hardly better off than the continental peasantry. England’s example will not do for agriculture. Here let mo meet one other question, and let mo meet it fairly. We are charged with having claimed that the tariff alone will raise wages. Wo have never made such a claim in any form. Free-traders have set up that claim for us in order to triumphantly knock it over. What wo do say is that where two nations have equal skill and equal appliances and a market nearly equal, and one of them can hire labor at one-half less, nothing but a tariff' can maintain the higher wages, aud that we can prove.

We know, ray friends, that before this tribunal we all of via plead in vain. Wh y wo fall let thivo answer who read the touching words of Abraham Lincoln’s first inaugural, and remember that he pleaded in vain with those same men and their predecessors. Where he failed we can not expect to succeed. But though wo fail here today, like our great leader of other days, in the larger field and before the mightier tribunal which will finally and forever decide the question, we shall be more than conquerors; for this great Nation, shaking off as it has once before theinflnence of a lower civilization, will go on to fulfill its high destiny, until over the South, as well as over "the North, shall bn spread the full measure of that amazing prosperity, which is the wonder of the world. At the close of Mr. Reed’s speech ho was given an ovation by the Republican side of the House, and his desk was covered with roses sent by admiring friends. While this demonstration was being enacted, Speaker Crisp relinquished the chair to Mr. Hatch and descended to the floor. He was given a rousing reception as ho resumed his old seat on the Democratic side. On being recognized by the chair. Speaker Crisp said: I feel embarrassed by this vast audience; embarrassed that I may not b i able to fulfill the expectation of my friends when 1 undertake, in the period allowed by the rules of the House, to answer and make corrections of the errors in the, arguments to which we have just listened. I assume that the cause of protection has no more able advocate, and that the arguments for protection can be put in no more forcible form than that to which you have listened to-day. and I shall ask you dispassionately to examine with me that argument and then ask the judgment of the House as to whether the cause attempted to be sustained can be established consistently with right and justice to the people of the United States. After his opening introductory remarks, Mr. Crisp declared that an examination of the protective system would show that while it was built up for the ostensible, benefit of labor, it was in truth constructed for the benefit of the manufacturing classes. Ho pointed out that the wages of the laborers in protected'industries went down and those in unprotected industries went up, as a result of the McKinley act. This was shown by the statistics gathered by the Senate committee on finance. The speaker referred to the artificial conditions created by protection. It took men, he. said, from their natural channels, and diverted them to unnatural channels. The same was true in the diversion made in the channels of trade.

Protection was a Chinese wall whlclt not only shut out the world, but shut in the United States. Mr. Crisp was greeted with applause when he said that the thirty years of protection was the period of unrest during which the masses of the people had constantly rebelled against the heavy burdens of taxation. The people had always been stilled at the polls by the Republican promises to reduce the tariff, but once successful at the polls, the Republican legislators surrendered themselves body and soul to the manufacturing classes. Mr. Crisp supported the income tax in vigorous terms. He said that 130,000,000 of tax on accumulated wealth was but a small tribute in return for the benefits received. Mr. Crisp closed with an eloquent appeal to his Democratic associates to waive minor objections and to look at great Democratic principles involved. ' viet ns stand together.” said he; let us redeem our pledges. Lot us pass this bill and it will carry gladnessto the consuming masses, to the fanner, to the laborer and to the American people.” At the conclusion of Speaker Crisp’s speech Mr. Wilson arose to close the debate, which he did in an eloquent address in which he denied emphatically the charge of sectionalism in the bill of which he was the author. Mr. Wilson’s peroration aroused the Democrats and galleries to the highest pitch of enthusiasm, and the demonstration which followed his words has seldom been equaled. The whole Democratic side rose, bonks and records were thrown intq the air, cheer after cheer was given and the peoole in the galleries joined with both voice and hands in the tribute. Before Mr. Wilson could sitdown three Democratic rnembors rushed up the aisle, lifted Mr. Wilson upon their shoulders and carried him in triumph to the rear of the hall, where for ten minutes he listened to the words of praise that were showered upon him. The time for voting had now arrived, and as soon as order was restored the amendment of Mr. Tawney to increase the duty on barley to 22 cents per bushel was put to the committee and lost, 130 to 197. The Speaker then announced that the vote was upon the amendments adopted by the committee of the whole. Mr. Johnson demanded a separate vote on the wool and woollen amendments, Mr. English upon the income tax and upon the petroleum amendment. The other amendments, including that amendment abolishing the bounty on sugar and that placing refined sugar on the free list were then agreed to in bulk withoutdlvlsion. The first amendment which Mr. Johnson desired a separate vote upon was that placing wool upon the free list immediately upon the passage of the bill. This amendment having been vitiated by a later amendment placing the date at Aug. 2, a point of order was raised that the latter amendment must first bo voted upon, but after some discussion the chair decided that the Johnson amendment must first bo voted upon to perfect the text, and that the real tost would come upon the amendment to strike out the words “immediately after the passage of the bill,” and insert “on and after Aug. 3,” the Johnson amendment was agreed to—205 to 147. Mr. Johnson tried to get the yeas and nays, but could only muster five votes to his aid. The amendment fixing the date at Dec. 2 when the manufactured woolen schedule should go intoeffect was also adopted,200 to 130. Mr. Johnson again being unable to secure the ayes and nays, the vote was taken upon the i amendment providing for reciprocity in petroleum, and it was carried—177 to 47, The last amendment to be voted upon was that providing for the income tax. Mr. Cockran demanded the ayes and nays. The Republicans refused to second the demand for the ayes and nays, hut enough Democrats arose (51) to order the roll-call. It was then found that the income tax could not be voted upon as a separate proposition, the Speaker decided in accordance with a precedent. The Republicans. with few exceptions, refused to vote, but the amendment including the income tax was a (opted—183 to 50. ■ Then after the usual parliamentary programme had been observed came the final vote on The Wilson hill itself, which resulted in its passage—201 to 140. Seventeen Democrats voted against the bill. AH of the Indiana Democrats —eleven in number—voted in the affirmative. The House immediately adjourned.

In the Senate, Friday. Senator Potter presented a resolution calling on the Secretary of the Treasury for names of bidders for the new United States bonds, which was adopted. The original resolution of Senator Stewart denying the power of the Secretary to Issue bonus was then taken up. Senator Vilas spoke in opposition to the resolution. At 4:15 the Clerk of the House appeared with the tariff bill aud it was duly reported to the Senate, and on motion of Senator Voorheos was fmmodiatately referred to the finance committee. Senator Hoar then addressed the Senate in support of Stewart’s resolution. He said it was unnecessary to issue bonds. The Secretary of the Treasury was not borrowing it for the purpose’of redemption, and that proposition was too ridiculous for discussion. The resolution, on request of Senator Teller, went over until Wednesday, and, on motion of Senator Faulkner, the Senate went into executive session at 5 p. m. and, at 5:10 adjourned until Monday, In the House, Friday, the Hawaiian debate, was the special order. Mr. Boutolle and the Speaker again clashed on a point of order. Mr. Boutello finally secured recognition and spoke in support of ex-Minister Stevens. Mr. McCreary then spoke in support of his resolution, under discussion, which condemns the acts of exMinister Stevens. Mr. Hitt, the leader of the Republican minority of the foreign affairs committee, replied to McCreary and launched into a terrible arraignment of the policy of the President. He said; Think of it; think of. it. While he had in hand that letter from Minister Willis reciting the story of that brutal interview with the Queen, in which she demanded the holacaust of property and the slaughter of American citizens, he. sent out still another order to overthrow the republican form of government and put hack that wretch in power. [Republican applause;] Minister Willis's instructions amOijVited'to tills; Go find that woman, whose vice, folly and extravagance was checked by the people last January. Tell her of the determination of the Presiderit to restore her; ask her for amnesty for the revolutionists.and then go to the provisional government to got it to relinquish its power. Without concluding, Mr. Hitt yielded to a motion to adjourn.

AID FOR MRS. COLFAX. Ohio Odd Follows Asked to Lead In m Keller Movement. A Columbus, O.. special. Fob. 3, say*: Grand Secretary C. H. Layman, of the Ohio Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows, has received a letter from Mrs. Jennie Heck, of Albany, Ind., a prominent member of the Kcbckah Degree, in which the latter calls on the Odd Fellows of the Buckeye State to lead in the effort to make the widow of the late Vice President Schuyler Colfax, comfortable in her declining years. The writer explains that by reason of the failure of an Indianapolis bank, a judgment has been rendered against Mrs. Colfax for *25,000, which will leave her practically penniless. Mr. Colfax was a prominent Odd Follow and the founder of the degree of Rebekab, to which womeh are eligible. A LOCAL AFFAIR Incidents in the Social Whirl of Arkansas. A Guerdon, Ark., dispatch, Jan. 30,says: Information has been received from Alpine, a small village in the northwestern portion of Clark county, announcing the killing of three men and the Injuring of three others during a country dance held at the residence of James Forbes. Frenzied by drink, the men came to blows, and knives and revolvers were brought into action. Lew Jones, Charles Ross and Sam Powell were those killed, Jones and Powell having been shot, while Ross was stabbed through the heart with a butcherknife. Walker Jones and Bill Jones wen* both seriously, if not fatally, wounded, the latter having been slashed fourteen times. Several others received slight cuts and bruises. UNADULTERATED “GALL” The Koby Club OlTers *120,000 for Femlislon to “Pull Off” Fights. A Hammond dispatch Jan. 30, says: The Koby Athletic Club, through its president, Mr. Champaign, announced tonight that the organization will give a 140,000 purse to get the Corbett-Jackson light, and would present the State with 120,000, providing Governor Matthews gives permission to allow the mill to be pulled off in the arena at Roby. On the night of Feb. 1 a brilliant meteor shot over western Nevada and eastern California, illuminating the heavens for several seconds. The illumination was followed by a low rumbling and shock, as if by earthquake. It has now been ascertained that the meteor struck about five miles from a railway station called Canlolarla, in Esmeralda county. People there who saw the meteor describe ft at an immense body of fire, with a tail like a :omet. As it rushed through the air it made a noise like the sound of a skyrocket iust as it shoots upward. Not Quite a Pit. 3ood News. Mrs. Oldtime —I do think these Mileses might teach boys a little sense. Neighbor—Don’t they? Mrs. Oldtime —No, they don’t. 1 sent my grandson a nice, big, soft, featherbed for him to use this winter, and what do you think he wrote back? He said he was much obliged for that foot-ball suit, but it didn’t quite fit, The silver convention which was to have been held at Des Moines, la . Feb 32 and 23, has been postponed to March 21

THE MARKETS. Feb. 5, 18H. Indianapolis. GRAIN AND HAY. Wheat—56%c; corn, 34X'c; oats. 31c. Hay—Choice timothy, $13.50; No. 1,111; No. 2, $0.50: No. 1 prairie, $6.59; mixed, $8; clover, $7.50@8 per ton. Kyk—No. 3, 45c. 13 KAN—$13. LIVE STOCK. Cattle — Shippers, $2.75@5; heifers. [email protected]; cows, [email protected]; bulls. $1.5033. Hogs — [email protected] Sheep — $1.75(0) 3.35; bucks, $2@4. POULTRY AND OTHER PRODUCE. (Prices Paid by Dealers.) Poultry — Ileus, 5c' per lb; young chickens, 5Xc per lb; turkeys,old toms, 4c per lb; hens, 6c per lb; fancy fat young tom turkeys, 5o; small and poor 5c; ducks. Be. per tb; geese, [email protected] per doz. for choice. Eggs—Shippers paying 11c. Butter—Extra, lie; mixed, 8@10c. Honey—New, 16318c Feathers—Prime geese, 40c per B>; mixed duck, 20c per lb. Beeswax—20c for yellow; 15c for dark. Wool—Unwashed medium wool, 16c; unwashed coarse or braid, 13@14c; unwashed line merino, 103Ple; tub-washed, 18@33c; burry and cotted wool, 3 to 6c less than above prices. Chicago. Wheat—60c; corn; 35 Xc: oats, 27c; pork.$13.13X; lard, $7.73X; ribs, $6.55;cattle, [email protected]; hogs, [email protected]. New York. Wheat—66Xc; corn, 43c; oats, 34c;pork, $14.50. St. Louis. Wheat—56c; corn, 33Xc; oats, 28%c; rye, 43c; pork, $13.62Xc. Baltimore. Wheat-64Xc; corn, 43c; oats, 35c; rye, ■50c. Philadelphia, Wheat -63c; corn, 42Xc; oats, 32Xc. Cincinnati. Wheat—59Xc; corn, 37Xc: oats, 31Xc: pork, $13.50; eggs, 14c. Minneapolis. Wheat—No. 1 hard, 61c. Toledo. *' Wheat— 60Xc; oats, 29c; corn, 35Xc; rye, 50c.. Detroit. Wheat —OOJi; corn. 36% c; oats, 31Xc. Buffalo. Cattle—[email protected]; hogs, choice Yorkers, $7.50; other grades, [email protected]. East Liberty. Hogs—Westerns, |[email protected].