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ECA Estudios Centroamericanos, Vol. 45, No. 498-499, 1990: 326-328.

p. 2 ; column 5 ; 13 col. in. ; The description of various bills before the legislature. In addition to tithing, the Mormons are now compelled by the Church to pay one pound of flour per month for every hundred persons in the ward, under the pretense of feeding the poor. St. Louis correspondents are endeavoring to create a prejudice in the public mind against the Central Overland Mail Route.

p. 2 ; column 3 ; 18 col. in. ; Many crimes have been committed due to the influx of teamsters from the East. A charter has been granted to the Mormon Church by the territorial legislature which exempts the Church from paying taxes. Mormon Church members have been seen going to the Endowment House to renew their endowments.

p. 3 ; columns 3–4 ; 22 ¼ col. in. ; Judges Eckles and Sinclair have returned from Fillmore; it is the seat of government for the Territory, but not very many people live there. Indian trouble in the territory, caused in part by the Mormons. Riotous Gentiles in Salt Lake City. Winter quarters for the army. The Deseret News reports that some new Saints have arrived. The discovery of a forged letter in an Eastern newspaper which denigrates the Mormons. Brigham Young is having a picnic and has invited Governor Cumming.

[p. 1] ; columns 3–4 ; 19 ½ col. in. ; An update on the upcoming general election for members of the legislature and county officers. The dominance of the Mormon church in legal matters. The departure of Brigham Young, Heber Kimball, and D.H. Wells on a pleasure excursion has given rise to a rumor that they intend to flee from the territory.

A major player in Japanese society is its government bureaucracy. Neither Japan's phenomenal track record in the world marketplace nor its remarkable success in managing its domestic affairs can be understood without insight into how its government bureaucracy works--how its elite administrators are recruited, socialized, and promoted; how they interact among themselves and with other principal players in Japan, notably politicians; how they are rewarded; and