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Show ' I Constipated? Co To Your Doctor It is impossible to be well, simply impossible, if the boweis are constipated. consti-pated. Waste products, poisonous substances, must be removed from the body at least once each day, or there will be trouble. Ask your doctor about Ayer's Pills, gently laxative, all vegetable. 1 He knows why they act directly on the liver. I Real Issues of the Campaign II Borrowing Your Own IHoney and Paying interest for It Bad Business for H Taxpayers HI Reasons Why the Prejudice and Patriotism of Taxpayers Are In Being Overworked in This Campaign A System III to Be Concealed HH The semi-annual report of the State Auditor, published that, he favors a law compelling 'future" State Treasurers' to SjuS in July of this year, showed two and one-half millions of obtain interest on this money. Ujl dollars of state funds on hand. If the present system is satisfactory in making money mm Part of this amount is in the custody of the State Laud for the Stale, why change? II Board, upon M'hose official transactions the public has And, although the Governor tries to show that the pol- BH sought for light in vain. icy of cjiarging the banks interest on public moneys they jml Two Republican State Senates rejected these appointees use has not been satisfactory where tried, he nevertheless Mm of Governor Spry, who calmly waited until the Legislature declares for the new plan. 1 adjourned and named them anyhow. Having proved that a system is 'bad, he approves of it. IB Petitions and protests from all over the State have been Having stated that another system is good he rejects it. II i5'cnt 10 & Excellency asking that other Republicans he We are told that hope for a change lies in the proposed II named on that Board. But the Governor is as well satis- amendment t0 the State Constitution. II fi wit-h the personell of the State Land Board as he is Section 17, Article 7, is to be amended so as to read as II with ,thc State. Treasurer. . follows: II '. -What is (nG State Land Board doing with the. million " "17. The Auditor shall be auditor of public accounts. VI o dollars in its control? The State Treasurer has told us The public moneys shall .be deposited by the Treasurer, mill mi-ll lhat 1,is ot,lei' funds, amounting to a million and a half, are der the supervision of the Board of Examiners, and as'pj-o-l on deposit in a few selected banks. vided by law." HI c ackonwledges that one-third of the whole sum is on That is all there is t0 it. It provides for nothing ex-HH ex-HH deposit in a bank in which he is an executive officer and cept the continued control of the State funds bv two'well H tIrc Governor is a director. known bank officials. NB Under the law the Stale Treasurer has no right to sue- ,o . Xft, . 7 D , ! hilf. So Mr. Mattson will have to relinquish con- ,m c Cn9 Official Bonds njl trol of the Slate funds. AVill he? lc latc "reasnrer sys he is at the mercy of the banks W Not if the Republican State ticket is successful He is J-ecause "0 surety company will go his bond and he quotes H ow :1 candidate for Secretary of State, and supporting .in K Ki"s aS yhls so' H amendment to the State Constitution which proposes to . . a matter of fact Mr. King has not hesitated to so- H leave the disposition of the State funds to the State Board hIlt heavier bonds, under the same State laws, but Avhere H of Examiners. ' business methods arc followed. H The State Board of Examiners is composed of the Gov- . He.seeured a bond for the City Treasurer of Salt' Lake H ernor, Secretary, of State and Attorney General. City, Jngher than that of the State Treasurer. IB -As an pFfieer in the bank in which the -Governor is a T,1G City Trc"surer squires interest on deposits. His H director, the bank which has the free use of more bo"d 0StS nly 1'000 per yCar' W 11la a half million of State dollars, he ouch I to have some T,1G Clt'V'S earninBs are not large because the surplus is M influence with the State, Board of Examiners. sn,a1.1' but if thc eit-y hacl the -12.000,000 the State has on H He and the Governor, both officials of this bank, ought ciePosit 't would be receiving $40,000 per year and the risk mt to he able to secure a continuation of the valuable service f brondsnifen AV01lld not bc increased a penny's worth. M which their bank has enjoyed in thc past. Tllc rjity Trcaswrer and the State Treasurer operate Hi Al- 'cast, a majority of the State Board of Examiners exactly thc sanic lnw- and thc same moral obligation. Hi should approve of any plan they suggest. Hftrc 1S what Manager "Wesley E. King, of the American H But Hie voter wh0 imagines thaTthis proposed amend Surety Co. of New York, has written to City Treasurer Frank H ment says one word about thc collection of interest from U".dci' clatc r ScPtcmbc1, 9- 1912 ba.nks is a fit subject for bunko work. "Tl Sives me a great deal of pleasure to advise you H ' Th(i Proposed amendment doesn't mention interest or -hat "r Auditor' Ir- IL J- Douglas, advised me after co-Hi co-Hi offer any other plan than the one now in force -ng throuSh y0lu' books ancl accounts, that, he found them mi Rnnrln nnJ iU or littIc beitc1, sllaPc than tha' of ay other treasurer W BOMS and the Bankers whose office he ever examined." H '-r-nnC- H'e t0ld by StatG officia,s that bonds amounting to Tho State Treasurer's bond is $750,000. HI i?.-JbO,000 were issued last year, although thc State Auditor's T,,c Ci,y Treasurer's bond is $800,000. Wm report indicates that there must have been at least one Thc bond oC thc State Treasurer, on the lowest rate for m perhaps two millions on hand when the bond issue was ihe moncy the banks for nothing,, costs the taxpayers HI authorized. of thc State $40,000.00 per vear. ' m p T4h.eilIwhy shoulcl the. State bond and borrow $560,000 Ti,e bond oE tlle Ci' Treasurer, 'a surctv bond costs mm irom the bankers? Is there any legitimate excuse for such ,hc laxPayer.s of the city $1,000 per year mm nnanciemig? Under the proposed amendment, "under anv plan sue- M mn ,V ,VDy CXCllSe' in factj savc lhat thc inkers (i'tc,d' how oan thc Stat Treasurer bc released from the am wanted a little more state money? Let us see. Hitches of thc bankers? MM . The banks which were using State funds purchased' . No amendment proposed, nor no law achocaled bv the Tli01lfS'i , c governor and State Treasurer, changes the situation in the H . i , " i k Stnle m011ey nd loaned t fhe State least 111 "ce to official bonds. If the Stale Treasurer IB " .pff b0,;ds at 4 Pr oent PC1' annum. '. cannot give a surety bond now he connot under anv h-islat ion Wm , , rhf Ullc borrowed its own money, and now pays the Proposed. ' H hanks per cent a year for the use of its own money. ' Moral Obligations Sufficient M hvr wnot '!llrS,nRT(1 thiS blt f fancy W , . Democratic State ticket and et relief from mu n? d C ,ov asking for an indorsement of their business ad- t,lis '"tolerable svstem. IH ministration! mi, T-. , am l lie democratic candidates are nledcd tn pcw. w. I TJ ;r ;s;i ytsrs on .,he t i z r : mm I IK .i t a hen upon every taxpayer's home. They have fo State Ijand Hoard. "e Zl '"h'k in'CrCSt " drav- The bank., Are the Taxpayer, afraid of the disclosures made nos 1 h-ned rZ Ll t S lT, "0t ,h0ir mmu "i'l' they only by a change of administration? ' lb n levt hT'Z ' P"-V '"iS in,e"eSt nlth"h are I'u 'T ' ofcia.s 1 0 n' . a,e H"1 desperate m their efforts to prevent it M Which System is Best? Are the Taxpayers of Utah going to invest in m little M Although the State Treasurer say.s that he ha, mnrl,- . ,n0FC .P0'""1 sawdt and keep quiet for' another four 1 money for the State under the present sv4m i,I i VCarS HH pieui .,tein. he declares TURN ON THE SEARCHLIGHT. jjj AlTtrtltcm3t) I You Choose Without Reserve From fkSc Entire Sfocll of Suits, Gowns m ( and Brasses dm at exactly VM j 'e've positively got to dispose 11 f ' S S ma'ie room for I" Ana wc'ra showing by far thc largest and bcHt selectcd furs at the most reasonable prices in thc city 14 Hudson j quality on every piece. jH&j Taffs Delicate Tat Has Depopulated Mexican (p onies But Protects the l Fruit Trust Maclcro's prompt suppression of B'elix Diaz U upon his sincerity in dealing with Orozeo. ' Mkr Orozeo was a trusted officer, under Madero in th inal revolt. After Madero became president OrozcoWifti made commander of all the loyal forces of thc north.-T In February, this year, Oro.co was summoned torK co, He was with aiadero live days. When he retumB Chihuahua he resigned from thc army and took the WBf ship of thc rebels. 'Jtw There seem to have been two objects sought by foBg and his rebels: Tho banishment of the Mormons fflMjff confiscation of American property. -Mm, Orozeo has had his own way. When there se(fe be danger of intervention the federals had a skirraiae the rebels. Thus our easy-going guardian of Americai:Ksjj and national honor was satisfied from time to time. Madero made a plea that he couldn't put a SDflr force into the field t:p crush Orozeo. But the ttholc J5 g moved Avhen Felix Diaz arose, and he was promptSpvtnj' pressed although infinitely more capable and populir-'Mw Orozco. "mT There arc some who suspect that Orozco is doinjflL, Madcro desires but cannot do without, giving offense l United States, and that he could call Orozco off WiKpu! be so desired. . jBSsJj Meanwhile, homes arc being ravaged, women drir(jHK girls carried off and mqn held for ransom. P. S. President. Tal't continues t0 handle the IV, sil.uit.ion Ayith that delicate tact he has been practiciijKfl'n two years on the 'Mexicans. X. 13. President TatVs army and navy have other bloody battle for thc bankers and the fruit tMjS?8! own Nicaragua. f.dvenN;imiil ZBItll'M |