davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-11

Special Dispatch to the observation-disclosures
NORTH YAKIMA, March lo.--The coun-
ell mas taken up the matter of numbering
the houses OF North Yakima. and plans are
being considered. This is considered a ne
Office is increasing so rapidly that free
delivery of the mails will be established in
a short time Postmaster Sperry said to-
day that he feels reasonably certain that
the business will be great enough this
year to secure free delivery IL not this
year. II will certainly GENE next II the
population OF the country tributary % the
office increases as rapidly as II has in the
last wear h&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-11
Appointed Deputy Aascssors.

Special Dispatch to the observation-disclosures
NORTH YAKIMA March 10 --Assessor
Robert Scott has selected the following
deputies to assist him In making the 1880
assessment. Office men--Harry Coonse
and w. NJ Hall Field men-Harry Van
Horn. Kennewick; w. NJ Scott, Kiona;
william Finn. Professor; Wallace Good
sell. Sunnyside; r. W. Scott, North Yaki-
ma. J. n Scott. Selah. Newt Wilcox,
Cowyche; d. J. Stephens. Ahtanum; Joseph
Parrott, Mount Adams district. Work on
the assessment has already commenced,
and VIII reauire about sixty DAVIS time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-11

militia from here to London. KY, but
thfs IL not confirmed.
The local officers are taking precautions
tonight % prevent any attempt to rescue
w. II. Coulton and Harland Whitaker. the
two suspects in jail here, and they will
probably be removed TO some other place
for snfekeepIng
Special trains are reported TO be on the
way here to remove the soldiers on guard
here 10 London
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-11

Special Dispatch to the Post -Intellgencer.
NORTH YAKIMA, March lo.-The atten-
dance OF the Methodist church has inereas-
ed so rapidly since Rev. j. II. Woods as
sumed the pastorate that the building Is
not now considered large enough TO ac-
commodate the people. The board OF truss
tees at it's last meeting, decided TO make
additions to the church which VIII cost
about S2ooo committee. composed OF
Charles Harris and b. wilkinson, has been
appointed 20 canvass the membership ald
70 secure plans and estimates.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-11

Powers ana Davis Escape.
Secretary OF State Powers and Capt.
Davis were slipped aboard a Chesapeake
e. Ohio train at o'clock. and speeded to-
ward Lexington. squad of soldiers,
coming from the governors mansion at
double quick. caught the train 3ust before
It pulled out. with them were Powers
and Davis. dressed IN soldiers uniforms,
and before the guard of deputy sheriffs
became aware OF what was going on the
train left.
Berkham wnI Defer Action =
II Is said, late tonight, that Democratic
Gov. Beckham win not give answer to
Sheriff Suffers request for instructions un-
III next week. and since the escape and
arrest OF Powers and Davis he may de-
eide that the changed conditions Of affairs
does not necessitate the giving OF instruc-
tons on his part
The Triplett resolution, authorizing the
expenditure Of $1,000 In arming and equip
ping a state guard. under Gov. Beckham
and Adtt castIeman, viii come up In the
house Tuesday
state Guard I. Divided.
The events OF today served 10 show very
foreiby that the state guard. as at pres
nize Taylor as governor. Lieut.. Sparks re-
fused TO muster In the London company
today. in response TO telegram from Gov.
Taylor. ordering him TO bring the com
pany here. and the Lexington company
also refused Mai Robert Kennedy. OF
Lexington. came here tonight and person
ally tendered to Gov. Reckham the services
OF the Third battalion OF the Second regi-
ment. He also stated that fifty men are
tonight guarding zoe company's armory,
and win recognize only Beckham as gov
ernor - a
Jehn n. Powers In Hiding.
HARBoURsvIITsE. KY. March iog@Ths
warrant for the arrest OF John It. Powers
was received here today. but Powers could
not he found and the warrant has not been
served. lie was seen here this morning
and II II stated that he received a telegram
about the warrant and urging him to stay
IN the mountains until assured OF a fair
trial He Immediately left for parts un-
known
At the same time couriers were sent out
on horseback over the country calling in
the militia company. This company leaves
late tonight for Frankfort THE people Of
the town are greatly excited. great
many OF The soldiers refused to so, some
OF them being IN hiding.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-11
Long Distance Telephone.

Special Dispatch 20 the Post-IntelHgencer
NORTH YAKIMA, March i0--C. Ii. Hop
klns, general manager OF the Inland Tee
phone and Telegraph Conc any. was down
from Spokane a few lays lie stated thar
a long-di~ .arce line 10 the Sound. c3n-
Meeting all the principal points Of Central
and Eastern Washington. viii be COM
plotcd this summer Contracts have been
let for the poles Tor the line from Pasco
10 Palmer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-11

Patriotism IS a[wayS COM
rieadabie, bat in every breast
there should be not only the
desire TO Be i good citizen.
bat 10 De strong. able bodied
and sveu fitted for the battle
of life. To do this, pare
blood Is Absolutely neces-
Sary, and Hoods Sarsapa-
rtlia is the one specific SVhich
cieanses the blood thorough
~. It acts equally zUeA for
both sexes and all ages.
Humor &C.," Rhe7I reed 4 hlaad run
fee ! :Ate Hoos-s S4-sarA-.Zl. 4 cured
nav ha9'or a7s is csec.Ierf as A ne-ve
forac. >. josss Eaten. S;zffa-5 Sr-1ss. Ct.
JteodJ SalJabaNM
SL.....I.Ss q :Sry-z5D
Hood's Pts csc aysr o.. tie n5girIitatias asa
o2lg eztaArae = take With 6oo1s SArsap1riila
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-11

now actual prosecution. and they are the
rabid and corrupt influence that 10000
can have in the prosecution of any case
and the political influences that will be
incident TO this trial II is no small thing
to fear, as any sober thinking man must
confess. / am innocent of the charge
preferred against me. All I ask is
speedy, fair and nonpartisan trial. / am
willing for the public to know the whole
of the connection l have had with the
very bitter strife IN this state. This is
the only public statement / think shall
make until am called upon to make my
defense. I was confident when I left
Frankfort and / am confident now that
w. S. Taylor Is at least de facto governor
OF this state and that the acts OF a de
faeto governor are legal and binding, and
that therefore, the pardon received by
me is legal shield of further prosecution.
was leaving what thought would be
causeless prosecution
Court Decides for Beckham.
LOUISVILLE. March ia decision
sustaining the contention OF the Demo
Gratis that the legislature is the tribu-
nal for the determination of con-
tests for the Office Of governor and lieut.
enant governor was handed down in the
circuit court this morning by Judge
Fields. The Republicans viii appeal the
case to the state court OF appeals, and If
the decision there is against them will
try to get a hearing before the United
States supreme court.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-11

Special Dispatch to the Post-Inteilisencer
ROSLYN, March Heitsu. the Japan
Buckley ana was found I'm Gle Elum yard
and locked up In a boNCar by the depot
employees. until instructions came from
the sheriff az ENcusburg as 20 hts dis
position. was turned loose this morning
with me understanding that be would
leave there Immediately. lie is supposed
Go he afflicted with leprnsv IN re frst
stages lie is believed 90 have gone on
East Turning such person loose 10
scatter this dread disease tuiscelianeousIv
s. certainly a serious sfop ON the part
81 the officers from whom The instructiens
evidently came
THE Morgan Oyster Co. SIS Second
avenue retail those FIRE pungsness
-~nha, boiled GaNv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-11
Powers ana Davi. Escape.

TO the building for the purpose OF making
the arrest.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-11
Plain Taffeta Silks in Black and
COlOrS.
GOlfing Cloths.
Novelty Wool PlaidS.

New spring plaids almost without limit French ri
Domestic Plaids German Piaids. SIX Mixed Pads.
Homsspun Paids. entirely color combinations.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-11
Ladies' Belts.

The new Pulley Belts In several qualities Beaded
Belts Elastic Belts. Leather
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-11
White Dress Materials.

Our White Dress Goods materials orer Incompatible
Mssaa Persian India English ard French Lawns Bishop
IN 3d. 5 a
" - - " - 80 -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-11
Wash Dress Silks.
Dress Trimmings and Laces.

attention q tie cur ars
q comprising
saa Appaas We've ties clssg Al overs IN sHs
in IA
Duehssss Renaissance
and
lace Revere
A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-11

Hosts l-..s esre Ever ll.s TIE nostrritAtius and
-s:.lZ e-tea-as = s.ks stlh ae9As SArsaPAriiIa
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-04-26
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.

fannie Briscoe Makes an Unsuccessful
Attempt to Drown Herself.
About 6 O'Clock Tuesday Fannie
bFiscoe, aged IL years, daughter of
anthony Briscoe of No. "a kentmere
rlace, attempted to drown herself in
me 3randywine creek at the foot of
Van Buren, street. Charles Williams Of
NO. l42l Harrison street saw the act
u the girl and at once went to her
rescue and reaching her dragged her
ron the water. She begged to be
allowed to end her existence.
When the girl was taken out of tho
water, Policeman McAteer took charge
q her and had her placed in the
homeopathic Hospital. Afterward she
"hs removed TO the Enlice station,
%heFe she was provided with dry
Viothlne. Her father was notified and
hler giving her a severe lecture took
her home
lhe girl had no excuse to offer for
ner act, other than that she was out of
employment. A letter addressed to her
Nlother was found on the bank of the
''eak and was as follows:
Dear Mother: [ write few lines
W let you know the reason | drowned
myself was because / bad q good cause
'uu am tired of living. Good bye all.
~, Fannie Briscoe.
!, inc note was only read after piecing
J. together. The girl after being
o:ougEt out of tho water tore it to
raeees' She will probably be placed
~ some institution. Last winter she
10y her home and was found by the
i"lce noarding Mt Second and Tatnall
streets and returned to her parents.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-04-26
MAY Be MURDER AND SUICIDE.

Attempt of William Kuhn to Kill His Wife
and Himself-During the Struggle. the
Couple Fell From window.
Philadelphia, Pa, April 24.-Wil-
liam Kuhn and his wife, Lulu, each
aged about % years and formerly of
Richmond, Va, are 10 serious condi-
tion, in hospital here, as the result of
an attempt by Kuhn to kill himself aud
vito last night. The affair took place
10 the clearinghouse No. 7l9 North
Sixteenth street, where the couple have
been living for about four months.
Kuhn accused his wife of inattention
to her home, and going to the.tres
with other men. The wife resented the
charges, and quarrel followed. Sud-
denly, the husband grabbed q razor,
and drew it across his throat, making
wound about four inches long. He
next rushed at his wife, but only suc-
ceeded in cutting her slightly on the
chin. The couple next struggled around
the room and just as they reached the
open second-hoor window, the woman
slipped, and fell through, dragging her
husband with her. The woman S spine
was badly injured, and her head LAGER
ated, and the husbands leg was broken.
Kuhn is said to BIO former State
Senator Of Virginia. The couple came
to this city about a year ago. For some
time, the husband has been employed
as an awning cutter in department.
store. T ...
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-04-26
INTEREST IN QUAY CONTEST.

Some Democrats Regretted the "OId
Mans" Defeat Others Were Satisfied.
Much interest was taken in this city
in the outcome of the Quay contest
before the United States Senate, and
the announcement Of Quay's defeat
was received with different feelings by
different people.
Those Democrats, whose interests
were personal, desired Quay seated in
order that Gov. Tunnel would see his
way clear to appoint man to fill the
vacancy caused by the failure of the
Delaware Legislature to elect sue
cessor to Senator George Gray. Friends
of Willard Salisbury and John Bigps
hoped that the appointment would
come to their respective favorite. 1t
was felt that the man who would re-
ceive the appointment at this time,
would occupy position to lead the
party in the coming campaign. All
this, of course, is swept aside by the
refusal Of the Senate to seat Quay.
Other Democrats there were who be-
lieved in holding to the preeedehts Of
the past, and for that reason believed
it best to turn down Quay.
The interest of the Republicans in
the matter was of a different sort than
that OF tho Democrats. They had
nothing TO hope as to the appointment,
unless it might serve to widen the
Democratic breach when it came to
the next meeting of the Legislature.
The failure to seat Quay, followed by
a continuance of the vacancy in Della
ware, leaves the Senatorial race among
the Democrats In q sort OF free for.all
condition. H''a
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-04-26
@arriages.

BEAR--GIFFIN-At home OF brides mother on
Vandever avenue, on April 10Th, 1900 by Rev.
DR.. Hall Ephraim Bear and Sallie CHIN.
BECKLEY-HuTsoN--At 100 Poplar street on
April 18TH 1900 by the Rev. John d. G. Hanna,
D. D., Frank s. Beckley and Clara Z. Hutson,
both Of Wilmington. flt III y
GIN TsCH-PERCIYAL--At Wesley NJ. II par
sonage, on March 2sth. 1900, by Rev. w. r.
Dawson, William Gintsch and Annie percival,
both Of this city.
HUNTER PoRTER--At the residence of the
BRIDES parents 25 Ivy road, Rockford this city,
April 18th, 1900, by the Rev. L. w. Long, Emory
Hunter and Irene NJ. Porter, all OF this city.
MAxwELL-CLouD-:At the residence Of the
1900, By the Rev. S. l.. Irvine. William ]. Max
Iorklyn, Del
McILyAINl HoCK-At Wesley M, Z. parsonagc,
on March 9th, 1900 by the Rev. W. +. Dawson,
James W. McIivain aud Emma Hook, both OF
this city.
MEssICK = CARMICHAEL No. 500 west
street. on April 18th, 1900, by the Rev. A. N.
Keigwin, D. D., Frederick Johns Messick ind
Miss Carrie Lane Carmichael, both OF Whining
PALMER-BENNARp-A Wesley NJ. E. parson-
age, on April 18th, 1900, by Rev, W. r. Dawson,
Edward 4. Palmer and Ida b. Bernard, both OF
this city.
sINEs-KNIeHT-Ath home Of BRIDES parents on
Elliott a-epne, on April 18th, 1900, by Rev, DR..
Hail, Harry Sines and olive Pearl Knight
sNAvELf-PORTER-A Wesley NJ. L. paison-
age, on April 18TH 1900 by Rev, W, F. Dawson,
George 4. snayely and Lille May Porter both
of this city. 7ti lt3f
sTEwART-KENNEY-A the Green Hill parson-
1900, John w. Stewart Of Greenville Del, and
Anna a. Kenney of Green HILL Del.
TioMpsQN-HARLAN--A Wesley NJ. e par
Dawson, Benjamin L. Thompson and Bessie NJ.
Harlan, bot~ OF this city. 3$S
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-04-26

Philadelphia April Observation-Disclosures 2,2Sl;
sheep, i,63l: hogs 3,400. Beef cattle-Extra, 53sa
59sc.; good, 5.sa514c.; medium, 47sa5c common
41Sa4s4c. sheep--Wool--E Extra, t1sa634c.; good
6a5lac; medium bl4aG54c.: common, ic.; lambs
5aTL2c. Clipped EXtri-5l aa5sfc; good, 5a5I &C..
medium, 4Ha4@4c.; common, 3a4o.; lambs, 41sa
&c. Hogs, 794aSc. for best Western. 71ta71Sc
for other Western. Fat COWS, 2l4a4c Thin cows,
sloa1S. Veal calves, 4l@a7c, Milch cows, SSOa55t
Chicago, ILL.,, April 2S.--tattle-Good to prime
native steers. prime steady, Others weak, siSSR
steady Mt 81 2Oaa 30; mixed stockcrs, S3.3oa3.s0
cows 23a4 10: hetfers steady SO 2a5; Gamers about
steady at S2.n2.75; calves, 81. 80. Texans
Receps-G00 head; Texas fed steers. S4aS 49, Texas
bulls sS,s6a3.T0. Hogs-Top, S5.65; mixed and
butchers, s5S5a5,Gn; good to choice heavy, s. S0a
5.ah roughs heavy slS5n545; light, s5.25ns.55
bulk OF sales S5.45a5.h5. Sheep-.+iood to choice
wethers, s5.65aG,l0; fair TO choice mixed, s. Goa
5.65; Western sheep, sI.icag.l0; yearlings, S575
40. 5..
New York April 23.--Beeves-Steers. SiI2ISa
5.55; bulls, Sia43S; cows, S2.15a4. Celves-Veafs,
SlaB,25; culls. $50 Sheep and lambs -Unshorn
sheep S5ne.hD; clipped do, S375a5.5O: unshorn
culls, S3.5oai7j; clipped do, s3aS so: unshorn
lambs. S6.h0aS clipped do, IS. g5a6 hQ unshorn
cuS.SSa650 clipped 10, S.; spring lambs s3a4 80.
Hogs--state hogs sjsoa5.90; Western do, $50.
Fast Liberty, Pa, April % Cattle--Extra. $40
a5,60; prime, S5,2jao35 common. S3.2ha3 so; fair
cows and springerS s55aS5. Hogs-Extra heavy,
$50; best mediums. S56Sa5,10: heavy Workers,
s55la5'60; light Workers. s540a5.50: pigs sla5.l5;
$50; good, sta5.15; fair mixed, s4.25al.75; COM
mon s2.50a3.5o; choice lambs. ST. loaG.2N: common
70 good .S0a6; veal calves, s5.25a5.50; heavy and
thin, S4a450.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-04-26


representation, to which we arc en-
titled under the Federal Constitution.
We still contend that the governor had
constitutional authority to make the
appointment, and in selecting Ion.
Matthew Stanley Quay he was acting
in accordance with the clearly ex-
pressed will Of a large majority Of tho
Republicans Of the State. We express
our confidence in Senator Quay y loader
ship, and we believe in his political
and personal integrity. A great wrong
has been done him, which the people
will right at the proper time, and,
therefore. We urge and insist that Hon.
Matthew Stanley Quay shall be can
didate for reelection to the United
States Senate, in which he SO long
served the people with such dis
tinguished ability and fidelity, and to
this end we pledge him our hearty and
cordial support.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-04-26
ss.SURpLUS WILL BE SMALL.

Water Department to Have Only ss, 200
More for City Council = Coal Contract
Awarded. t.@t.. .-o
The total surplus of the Water De.
partment for the year ending December
Dist, next may reach 800. 600, and AZ
City Council has already reoeit ed
sl5, 900 on account, ID will later receive
only a5, COO more. Such is the expecta-
tion of the department and Council will
be SO notified in response to request
from Clerk OF Council Morrison that
the department submit its estimate Of
the probable surplus Council may ex-
pect to receive. The department has a
large outlay TO meet in connection with
the building of the Rockford Park
water tower. and its surplus is expected
to be much smaller than usual.
At the meeting of the Water Commits
sion Tuesday afternoon the Davis
Coal and Cake Co. received the con-
tract for furnishing coal to the depart
ment For bituminous coal, 2,2iO
pounds TO the ton, delivered, these bids
were received: Davis Coal and Coke
Co., SOB and SO. 70; Mccall u Co.,
81. 10; Charles Warner Co., 3d. Is,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-04-26
A FATAL fine IN new YORK
Three People Killed and Three
Severely Injured.
FLAMES IN A SlX-STORY HOUSE
The Building a Typical Eastt
Side Tenement.


Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires.
New York, April 25.--Thres persons
were killed and three severely injured
In fire, early this morning, 10 the
story tenement No. "a Forsythe.
street. The dead are: Hannah Lie
bowitz, years old; Amelia LieboUitz,
IL years old, and JosoIh Liebowitz, 6
years old. The injured were burned
about the face and hands, while MAX
ing their escape. 80.
The house in which the fire occurred
is typical Fast Side tenement, four
families living on floor. The smoke had
already awakened the tenants by the
time the policemen who had discovered
the fire entered the hallway, and thel
fire escape on the front of the buildingi
was soon crowded with partly dr. essedi
men, women and children. LieEowitz,3
who is a mattress maker, lived on the,
top floor, with his wife, Fannie, eight
children and his wife's mothor, Rebecca.
Solomon. Their apartm were already
filled with smoke. Liehowitz seized
his daughter Dora, and tried to get.
down stairs, but the flames drove him;
back, burning him and the child. He,
managed to make bis way out through
a window. over plank, to room Of
followed with Lizzie 8 months DID,
Close behind her, was her daughter
Celia, IL years old, and her son Nathan,
10 years old, who was carrying his 81
years-old sister Fannie The children
who lost their lives were overcome bys'
the smoke before they could reach the
window. When the fremen succeeded
in getting to the top floor, they found
the bodies of the children s ti'
The damage to the building is about
S1O GOO Way 4tet3 ~
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-04-26
Dfatks.

bAMS.At du Fonts upper BANKS, on Aprll FIST
io9 Henry 7. Bawn' aged " years.
BENSETT-In this city, on April I'D 1900 Sarah
Jane Bennett
B0UGHMAN--ln this city, on April %, 1900, Anna
r. only child OF George d. and Lille NJ Bouph-
man, aged months.
keiauyes ana ilienos OF tle iamiiy ore invited
70 attend the funeral services az the parents resi-
,,s, MI tb 1a a. cion =,
NJ e. Ak, ce s1ai, r,v'' Nv a'
, 80 -, va. "a ..,,ss, -. x,, YtE
iBofp.on April nth 1900, Hugh BOYD. IA i
heiatiyes and iiiends are resPscitully invited TO
attchd the funeral services on FRIDAY, April zfth
~ ~. CLOCK, p M from ms iate Iesiaence. sob
h MI street, 'hteihens az hi'er'icW cenae-
'e's, ...,.
WEEP hp <, . st.p s, iu u'o pefups,
rnins u, DC NJ ~ as " ~ , MIA, is,,.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-04-26
SINKING FUNDS NEEDS.
City Council Advised of the Amount a

City Council Advised of the Amount of
Money Necessary to Pay on Bonds.
Sinking Fund Commissioner Charles
G. Kurtz yesterday left a statement at
the Office OF City Council advising that
body that during the next fiscal year
the Striking Fund Commissioners will
require 500, $3.50. 80, with which to pay
off bonds which will MATURE The
estimate will he Incorporated in
Councils annual budget, which will
pe prepared next month. 49,.
This amount is trite more than the
bonded indebtedness to be paid off
amounts to, but under its rules the
commission is entitled to that sum.
According to the rules, the board
makes ITS calculations by taking three
per cen. the amount of all of the bonds
which have been paid oil and adding
81, 900, which is always q little more
than will be required to pay off the
bond maturing next. The idea is to
have this balance accumulate so that
in the future it can be applied to pay
ing off bonds.