Will he also see if it is the general policy of the Revenue Commissioners to treat as a mortal sin the bringing in of tariffed goods across the Border, unlawfully in some cases while it is allowed in others. If we take the County Monaghan alone we find that there is one unfortunate young fellow doing nine months in jail because he brought in some sugar, I suppose on some Saturday. There are merchants in Carrickmacross who, if they brought in sugar would be prosecuted. But there is, at least, one merchant in Carrickmacross who has carte blanche, either from persons connected with the Border or the revenue to bring in as much sugar as he likes. You have a position in Carrickmacross, as one Border town, where persons who deal in sugar are lying under a very definite grievance if one of their fraternity has the privilege, no matter what may happen, to get in sugar in fair quantities, from time to time, and to dispose of that sugar in the ordinary way without paying any customs duty. Therefore, I should like to ask the Minister how many cases there have been in Monaghan in which persons have been prosecuted in the last 12 months for importing stuff in that way? In how many cases has there been any prosecution or anything beyond simple seizure of the stuff and in how many cases is the whole thing being winked at? But the fact remains you have one unfortunate fellow in jail for bringing in one small quantity of sugar, and you have the very definite grievance among traders in Monaghan when one of their fraternity is actually able to import sugar without any proceedings being taken against him.