davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-02-21

ARRESTING THE WOMEN.
The Temperance Crusaders are Getting
Into Trouble for Raiding Saloons.

The Temperance Crusaders are Getting
Into Trouble for Raiding Saloons.
Sr. JOSEPH, NO., Feb. 18.-A telegram
from Lathrop says prosecuting attorney
Willmore will likely commence s0ving
warrants on the women crusaders to-day.
They are still defiant and their husbands
say bloodshed will follow the first attempt
at arrest. News from Plattsburgh says
that the women there are pre-
pairing to clean that place of
its saloons on account of the
fact that an 18-year-old boy was carried
out Of one of the saloons Sunday night
drunk. The prosecuting attorney says he
will perform his duty if the state militia
has to be called out to assist him. A
gentleman from Cameron states that the
crusaders are going to visit Cameron to-
morrow and Plattsburgh Thursday. The
trouble at Spikardsville has about cooled
down and there are no fears that anything
further will be done,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-02-21
Haugerud wins il the Lottarv.

%s The set Of dishes awarded to Kepner
q the Catholic fair were raffled off at the \
tanner house Tuesday evening, when the
Aa0nis ol the Legislature, Mr.. Haugerud,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-02-21
- Duluth Market. .
DULUTH, Feb. 10.

,SSs II Il ii DULUTH, Feb. 10.
# Wheat opened easier and Nc, offered at 79Ac,
Trading was light Closing: sOhc for May; 78o
Tor No. hard; 741<c for No. northern; 691o for
No. northern. 81 s5t Fl 5#& Il &8s I'd s5ss & III
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-02-21
The Duke WIN be 3, Par.,cu.c.s.. ,. =.

PARIS, Feb. IS. The Herald reports that
President Carnot has decided to pardon the
Duke Of Orleans, and send him under es-I
:cOrt TO the frontier. "a
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-02-21
iBISNARCK POsTOEFICE.
MAILS ARRIVE.

! Z. 5a- II MAILS ARRIVE II
From St. Paul and east of Bismarck, 1920
am. daily. ,..l va 81 G
From Mandan, Fort Yates and west. 1886
q. m. daily. va
~ NJ STAR ROUTES. AffSSsf
From Winona and south, $50 p. M, daily,
except Sunday (nO mail.) ) 8 (
From Washburn and north, Tuesday,
5 Thursday and Saturday, 500 >, m.
From Cromwell Route, Tuesday, 2:8O p. m.
From Slaughter Route, Saturday, 2:SO
p. m. ~ 5is t4.s ~ I5 -. z 81
; % NAILS CLOSE. ,s$i sl$is.$ y Ks s.l9
For st. Paul and east, daily, 800 p. m.
For Mandan, Fort Yates and west, daily,
S 1000 9. m. 81 s'5a
81 STAR ROUTES.
For W mona and south, daily except Sun
day, 700 q. m. 5'Hs I 5s'E 47'i !
For Washburn ana north, Monday, ,Wednes-
day and Friday, 7::8O a. M. al.
For Cromwell Route, Monday, 900 q. m.
For Slaughter Route, Friday $50 q. "a.
NJ. P.SLATTERY, Postmaster.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-02-21
The Judiciary.
SUPREME COURT.

Chief Justice-Guy c. q. Corliss, Grand
Forks.
Associate Justices-Alfred Wallin, Fargo; j.
n. Bartholomew, Fargo.
Clerk of Supreme Court-R. D. Hoskins, Bis
marck.
Reporter-E. W. Camp, jamestown.
DISTRICT JUDGES.
First District-C. F. Templeton, Grand Forks.
Second District-D. e. Morgan, Devils Lake.
Third Distriot-W: 8: Mcconnell, Fargo.
Fourth District-W. 8. Lauder. Wahpeton.
Fifth District-Roderick Rose, jamestown.
Sixth District-W. H. Winchester, Bismarck.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-02-21
MiIwsukee Marke,tt., !,
M1IwAUKEE. Feb. 10.

Wheat: Firm; No. spring on track. 72@
nc. Nay. 72,,slc No. 4 northern. 500.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-02-21

Dakota.
DIVIDING THE JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.-In the house
to-day under the call Of the committee the
bill to divide the judicial district of North
Dakota into four divisions, sessions of
court to be held at Bismerck, Fargo,
Grand Forks and Devils Lake, was called
up and passed. as also was the cores
ponding senate bill with amendments pro-
'vlding for the division of South Dakota
into three divisions, sessions to be held at
Pierre, Deadwo0d and Sioux Falls.
A CUSTOMS DISTRICT.
The senate passed a bill establishing a
customs collection district to consist of the
states of North and South Dakota.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-02-21


New York Financial. -
New YORK. Feb. 10.
Money easy, ranging from 2@4A per cent; last
loan, 2 per cent. Closing at ~ per cent.
PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER-5@8K
STERLING EXCHANGE - Dull and steady
at 4.e2A for 6O-day bills, and 4s7 for demand.
$5s 5ag{ STOCKS. ,tg- sff
N. .s0a Mp. preferred. ;. 7sM
4 Chicago Market. ega4 7vS4p
55!. CHICAGO Feb. 10.
81 "A very fair business was transacted in wheat
and the feeling developed was firm. #5s
NJ WHEAT No. q a5. ~
e sEzE: Z
$Ess!'.', IL TX 7sS II IL 7sk liz
July. -. Z. - 76A 76% rs i7%
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-02-21
A FEMALE DEMONSTRATION,

SPIcKARDsv1LLE, Mo-, Feb. 18.-Con-
stable Francis to whom was entrusted
the duty of serving warrants upon crus-
aders charging them with malicious des-
truction of property,lperformed his task
today, and met with no opposition, the
ladies having decided to submit
quietly to their martyrdoom, as
they call it. Thirteen ladies and
Three men were arrested. All gave
bonds in the sum of $50 each for appear
ance before a justice next Friday, when
their preliminary examination will occur
at Lathrop. That event will be made the
occasion of great demonstration by the
ladies. who will parade the streets with
banners and transparencies.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-02-21
1t is Possible That the Timber-C Cul-
ture Law Will Be Repealed
This Session,
Holders Of Tree Claims Will Be AL
lowed to Buy them at S1.25
Per Acre.
The Deadlock In the Iowa legisla-
ture Broken, and Democratic
Speaker is Elected.
Thomas Nominated for Judge,

WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.-The president
nominated Alfred d. Thomas of Fargo
United States district Judge for North
Dakota.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-02-21
Judicial-Sixth District.
Tudge-W. Fl. Winchester, Bismarck.
New York Financial.

THE MARKEEs By TELEGRAPH.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-02-21
FARMERS ALLIANCE.

Capitol. " .........................B Bismarck
OU1V0TelCy ...01tuO EOrh6
insane aeylum... =. Jamestown
Agricultural college Qocated) ............ Fargo
Sooool Of mines (attached to university: :......
............... Grand Forks
Deaf and dumb asylum uocated). 80. Devils Lake
Reform school Qocated) )...."............M Mandan
Normal school (located) Mayville
asyium) . Jamestown
Soldiers home Qocated) .............. Lisbon
Blind asylum Qocated) .:".... Pembine county
School Of forestry {located) N. W. part Of state
Scientific school QocRted) d)............ Wahpeton
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-02-21
Miscellaneous,
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICERS.

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICERS.
p:.,- (Oscar E. Rea. register,
oaenaaioA ''' D. w. Hutchinson. receiver.
nus r.,,w, James Elton, register.
oldA1u Horhs j. I. Stokes, receiver.
n,:,, E. G. Spillman, register.
OeVns Aahe s. 8. Smith, receiver.
Michael Batelle, register.
Ha1so'''''" Frank De Mers, receiver.
lsa l.. FARMERS ALLIANCE.
Walter Muir, president, Cass county; James
Dobie, LIST vice president, Pembina county; An
drew Slotten, ID vice president, Richland county;
NJ. D. Williams. secretary, Stutsman county; s.
w. Unkenholtz, treasurer, Morton county; 1raS.
Lampman, lecturer, Barnes county
NORTH DAKOTA BOARD OF PHARMACY.
e. C. Maxcy, president, Fargo; Devils Lake;
Frank Frisby, secretary, Bismarck.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-02-21
Chicago Market,
WHEAT No. Q

a very fair business was transacted in wheat
and the feeling developed was firm. #1s
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-06-20
Timber for Governor.

Let a man pay twenty-five news
papers fifty dollars each to bring his
name prominently before the public
and though he only knows his letters
indifferently, and the multiplication
table fairly-or though he be the
prince of bribers and the circus ring
master-still he becomes a capable"
and "nOted" candidate. And so
candidate timber grows.
Now, there are in every great body
OF men, number Of solid, careful,
thoughtful men, who can become the
safe servants Of the people, and not
the masters. The alliance has emf
nent timber in the persons OF a
dozen capable men, probably at the
head of whom stands Mr.. Donnelly.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-06-20

sign, and two would not. When the
report" was published last week, as
taken from the Pioneer Press, it
looked as though the GREAT WEST
had been caught mapping our
information, which came from the in
most centre of the st. Paul political
menagerie, q false signal. So, with a
mere suspicion that there was an
African in the chip-basket, the Re-
port was published by us. But still,
before this issue is printed, the COM
mittee may get together and make a
report-probably will, of some kind.
As the thing stands now, monday,
18TH, Messrs. O'Brien and Temple
refuse to sign the report as published
last week.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-06-20
$1,000 Forfeit.

The Lumber Dealers Combine have
not only organized, but they have
put up a forfeit OF 81 900 each, to
be sacrificed if one OF them sells below
trust prices, or to any man not q
dealer. Well, when we want to buy
lumber We'll strike one of these firms,
and see them through the courts.
There may be some rights which
Cash has in the sight of the consti-
tuition.
If the present generation had one
tenth of the blood in them that was
left on the battle fields of the Revolu-
ton they would never buy. one
square foot OF lumber from a firm in
the combine-not a foot-do you
hear-if the present generation had
one-tenth OF the blood in them that
was left on the battle fields of the
Revolution they would never touch
one foot of lumber that came from a
combined.
Why not combine in every county
and let the Pluto learn something of
you? What sand those Boston and
South Carolina fellows had a hun
dred wears ago!
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-06-20

The people of Kansas are consider
ING the following as leader for a
new platform:
We, the people of the United States,
hereby renounce our allegiance to
the democratic and republican par
ties, and we resolve that in the future
we will act independently as to party
or politics, believing that the time
has come when all farmers and labor
ers should work together for their in
terests and the interests of the whole
country.
RESOLVED, That in the future we
will not vote for the nominee of any
party, because he is the nominee OF
the party, but will demand that all
candidates who desire our votes shall
openly and in print state clearly
whether they will support or oppose
our cardinal principles, and if any
candidate fails SO to agree not to
vote for him.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-06-20
It Didn't Work This Time.

The plutocratic city press puts on
the screw of ''silence" in regard to
the great work of this journal to ex-
ercise that most powerful method of
warfare known as erecting out. +"
It's quietude under the lash has been
very kind. But the freezing out"
didn't work this time. With the aid
of the GREAT WEST, the two great
parties are this day staggering up
against a mighty wall OF public
opinion. The wall itself may be 81
lent, but it echoes the cries of the
robbed and the betrayed and the
abused for generation past-and
even the cotton in the party ears
does not keep out the sound.
There was a moving to and fro of
the politicians in St. Paul Monday
a swarm of stingless bees.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-06-20
Ten thousand dollars each! Not q

Ten thousand dollars each! Not q
sleeper" costs over $1,000 at the
factory. This employee is fishing for
suckers.
Why, we can show sworn state
ment of 81 locomotives for one road
costing only $l57,OOO!-and freight
cars to match at 5000 each!! These
were probably bought secondhand,
but we can give this employee 100
solid pages Of sworn equipment ex-
penses which will run less than one
half of his statements.
We open one, out of a hundred re-
ports, and in five minutes pick out
the following:
Sleeping, dining and parlor cars,
bought with bonds, ETC., cost under
oath, less than $4,000 each.
.965 freight and other cars" cost,
under oath, 1888 each (average.)
80 locomotives cost %, $50 each,
40 ton)
1 locomotive 40 ton) $7,61O-K.
C,,St. J. & G. B. R. R. Is freight and
other cars, SAL average.
Why, even the roads themselves re-
port only an equipment cost OF
81 900 to the mile-and bought with
bonds and stock and other litter.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-06-20

The mock war which the old par
ties wage against each other on the
tariff-free-trade chestnut, is for the
sole purpose OF keeping the people
divided over a side issue while the
bond and mortgage-sharks rob all
of them alive. It 10 the monopoly of
land, money and the means Of pro-
duction that is pauperizing and de-
grading the producers OF wealth and
not q little more or a little less tariff
tax. Settle the land, transporter
ton and finance questions in the in
terest of the great masses OF the peo-
pie and the settlement of the tariff
question will follow as a logical
sequence.-Exchange.
Yes, because if you could get a
Congress which would metaphorical-
1y hang that miserable fraud known
as the Interstate Commerce Com
mission, together with our delightful
Minnesota Commission, that same
Congress would bounce the tariff
schedule with a dynamite gun!
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-06-20

On cotton goods we have omitted
the war period because cotton was
almost out of the market-and
wheat was as high during that per-
iod as $2.S8 a bushel.
On sugars, the new discoveries in
refining have cheapened it, and not
market declines-and still it is but d
trifle cheaper.
The flour is for best grades in both
periods. Difference between rollers
and burstones account for difference
in the two CHESTS"
The fact is that these statements
to show that the material the farmer
buys is so much cheaper than OF old,
are falsehoods put forth by the part
ian SDaniels.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-06-20
Twenty Ceuts n Bushall

Truly God is with US. When St.
Croix attacked us the material for
calling the attacking party to the
bar of justice turned up at once.
Now just after our exposure of the
fact that Canadian" wheat was the
only wheat that gets to England un-
mixed, and the only No. 1 hard that
an English mill has seen for eight
years-comes the report from Gretna,
Manitoba. We have investigated
this slightly, and it is true. The
Minnesota farmers are hauling their
wheat twenty miles, paying q duty
of 75c. a bushel, and then making
five cents a bushel on their wheat!
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-06-20

The GREAT WEST heads the contri-
buttons for an Independent Party
campaign fund with $1,000, and Of
fers to put $4,000 copies OF the pa
per into the hands of the alliance Sec
retaries on cost basis LESS than
one cent per copy, each item, from
paper bill to postage, being submit
ted to the executive committee and
the campaign committee, when ap-
pointed-and making no charge for
type-setting. 1t will be necessary to
raise $4,000 to use in the conflict.
Not only must your representative
journal be sent out for three months
at cost OF So, 900, but at least fifty
speakers must be maintained in the
field at a cost say OF $25 a week
each. Besides. this, tickets must be
printed over the state circulars is
sued, letter heads. envelopes in vast
quantities, postage, kilograms, docu-
ments and expressage, and Office
rent. Twenty thousand dollars will
be needed. To raise this sum four
thousand farmers should pledge IS
each, leaving all minor contributions
to swell the sum. The GREAT WEST
will publish all names so pledging, as
also all contributions by alliances.
We publish this matter not to fore
stall any action, but to put the prac-
teal features plainly before the AL
lance. If you go in-go in to win!
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-06-20
A Triae Exagxerated.

The following is clipped from the
Brownsville News. 1t shows how
much an ''employe" knows about the
material he is handling:
"a railway employe gives the cost
of a passenger train as follows: The
ordinary passenger train represents
from $685. 900 to $4,000. That is
the engine and tender valued at $780,
500; the postal car 1900; baggage
car $1,000; smoking car $4,000;
two first-class coaches $4,000 each,
and the dining car and two Pullman
sleepers $4,000 each, which makes
a total of $S3,7OO. Now take the
vestibuled night train that runs on
this line and the cost will run up to
nearly $4,000. That is a pretty
expensive outfit in which to haul
passengers from here to Chicago for
three dollars head, amt it?'
Don't it strike the average reader
that the money put into that finely
finished $4,000 dwelling, with two
st cries and cellar, stone foundation,
latticed windows, smooth-fnished
walls, elegant stair-casing, moulded
window-frames and doors, chimneys
and marble mantle, plate glass,
flooring for two floors and bay win
dows ought to build just one passen-
ger car. 1t does seem so. don't it ?
Perhaps you'd offend that employe
up there if you told him that his
$4,000 must dwindle down to
$4,000!
Then the $4,000! How long
since Bottom locomotive cost $1O,-
OOO?-or q smoking car $4,000?
Smoking cars are cheap passenger
coach, usually secondhand at ST..
200.
"Why," says some terrified gentle
man-''the seats alone cost that!"
Yes, seat is made of 45c. worth
OF castings, 75c. worth of brass, 75c
worth OF woodwork, $500 worth O
plush. $3.50 worth of paint and la
Dor. $5.45 will produce car seat
and there are 80 Of them. $163 tc
the car.
"But the trucksP'
Yes, weigh up all the iron at SIC
to the pound-say about 1914. Ado
$50 for springs, $40 for woodwork
and $40 for labor-$1S5.
"And fancy woodwork
All turned out by machinery-and
costs less than any other interior
wood decoration in the world. 80,
900 is big estimate. Cars arr
turned out by wholesale-one maj
don't GO to work and build one car
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-06-20
A Poor Miserable Lie.

During the last session OF the State
Alliance an alliance man stood with
a group OF men in the capitol, and
pointing to Merriam's quarters, said:
"There is where the money comes
from to support the GREAT WEST.
l know it. knew Fish in Pope Coun-
ty and he was a poor man, etc., etc."
Since then he has been active in
spreading this miserable, unreason-
able, senseless fool-ie over the state.
Has the GREAT WEST read like
Merriam organ? Has it's structures
sounded that way?-Andits assaults
on the agencies he uses in the shape
of Railway Commissions? Folly!
1t is a miserable two-for-a-cent lie,
and is the measure OF the liar. DR..
Fish came from Glenwood with So
200, 24O acres OF land and property
interests at his former home of three
or four thousand dollars. The paper
was started without cent of debt.
DR.. Frain, of Fish & Frain, is a re-
tired physician OF Iowa, OF means
and independent anti-monopoly
principles.
The GREAT WEST owes allegiance
to no man living, except to the two
men who now own it. Any man who
utters the contrary we brand as a
coward and liar.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-06-20
Membership.

A member of the Fifth District Ali
ance of Minnesota asks us what
method should be taken to remove
members OF the Alliance who are not
constitutionally eligible to member
ship?
This is question answered very
easily. 1t has been asked this office
fully twenty times. You cannot re-
move a man who is not eligible-be-
cause that individual is not men,
Der. The very moment a man ceases
to be eligible that moment his mem
bership ceases.
If a man does not live on farm,
and does not get the bulk of his liv-
ing thereby, he is not a member OF
the Farmers Alliance-that is all
there is to it-no matter if he is Pres
ident of Biler Avenue and Prince OIL
Hayseeds. There is but one excep.
ton, and that is where theindividual
is making his living under Alliance
employment which prevents him
from living on his farm. This in.
cludes "distinctively" alliance editors
Any man who is a banker, real es.
tate man, miller, money loaner, OF
any occupation other than farming
from which he gets his living, is not
a member OF any alliance-and can
not be. This especially applies to a
money loaner, the occupation re-
ferred to in this letter.
The person referred to is as fa1
outside the Alliance as Jay Gould
He is a money loa0sc, owns no farm
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-06-20
Csesar's Column

Is now on hand bound in paper.
Our first installment came last week.
We will send them out at SOC. each
and pay the postage. If you have
not bought this work yet be sure
and do SO. The world is talking of
it. Every alliance man should read
two books-Looking Backward and
Caesars Column. $1.OO gets them
both, and we pay postage (15c.)
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-06-20
Never in Human HISTORY"

Speaking OF the great beef monopo-
ly of Chicago Senator Vest says: ''It
is the most terrible tyranny ever ex-
ercised. There are five men or firms
in the city OF Chicago which regulate
the price of cattle every dav. They
meet every night and fix the prices
for the next day. These men take
the cattle raisers' property and con-
fscate it as if they possessed the
right to take it from his farm with
out paying one cent.-Chattanooga
Alliance.
There is no nation on earth, no
despotism, no savage race, which
would permit this thing. We say
this isnot ia spread eagle assertion. 1t
is said from a clear Judicial concep-
ton OF history and the organic con-
struction of the human race. And
so, with terrible significance, we re-
peat-no nation has ever existed
where the control of the food pro-
ducts was attempted without bloody
revolution overturning dynasties
and kingdoms. In Turkey such
things are provided against with the
most stringent provisions, and the
Sultan has twice lost his throne-not
on account of his permission of such
things-but OF the corruption OF the
Vizier-ministry behind the throne.
England lost a king on the block,
and closed, temporarily, a dynasty a
thousand years old-the revolution
OF 1880 being almost entirely due to
the granting OF a monopoly of a few
million pounds.
The American people, as class,
are the most slavish to-day OF any
race on earth-not from lack of cOur-
age-but because courage, honor,
manhood, patriotism, even virtue,
has been laid at the feet of individual
advantage. This is selfish greed
and realizing that the nation is con
the make" by means both fair and
foul, take notice of that huge
Chicago tyrant, but study how to
get for themselves some of the Doodle
flying about. 1t may be ten dollars
for "work" on election day-or it
may be the promise of regular"
nomination for some petty Office
but however it comes, the blood
which sealed our destiny on the
crusted SHOWS of Valley Forge has be-
come the diseased fluid of q de-
PRAYED and self-destroying organism.
There is an almost complete destruc-
ton OF the public conscience. Three
words to-day embrace all there is to
American destiny: REDEEM or per-
ishv'
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-06-20

The miserable old party botch who
is running the Mankato Register says
Fish charges IS a lecture!! Does?
$500? Leaves his business OF ten
times the business OF the Register, on
Friday night; is away Saturday !;
talks from one to three hours; wears
out his Sunday best; gets home Sun
day morning; travelling Zone day
last week AZ miles) by team often
twenty and thirty miles frequently
in the highland gets $500 for it !!
That is a clear case of robbery, and
the Doctor will find himself in Jail il
be keeps it up!