davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-18
Wealthy Webster City Man Who
Was Found Unconscious Sun
day Succumbs to Wounds
WAS sLueeED AND ROBBED
cIaeg is Worth s15o,ooo--Has Not Re-
gained Consciousness and There is
No Clue to His Assailants-Prob-
ably Followed From Fort Dodge
Other Iowa News.
Special to Times-Republican

SpeClal TO IlmeS-RePuDllCdH.
Webster City, June Isl. P. Clagg,
the wealthy resident Of this city who
was found unconscious In the woods
north Of town on Sunday, died this
morning. He never regained con-
,ciousness and therefore no de-
tails of how he received his
injuries have been obtained. 1t Is
certain, however, that the man was as
saulted and that robbery was the mo-
tive, The wounds on the head indi-
cate that they were inflicted by some
person.
Mr. Clagg is the possessor of for
tune of 100000 He was in Fort
Dodge ON business last Saturday and
returned on the early night train. He
was seen to leave the train at the sta
ton here, and it was supposed by his
acquaintance that he had arrived
safely at his home until he was found
Sunday forenoon about $50 o'clock by
two boys who were going to the river
to fish. 1t is supposed that he was
taken forcibly to the spot where he
was found, and If this is true, 1t is GER
tain that several men were implicated
in the assault.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-18
STATE: DRUGGISTS MEETING.

Iowa Pharmaceutical Association at
Clinton July 9, 10 and II.
Special to Times-Republican.
Clinton, June 1S-The program of
the twenty-ei eighth annual meeting of
the Iowa Pharmaceutical Association.
has just been issued. The association
holds it's annual convention in Clinton
on July 9th, 10th and 18th, and several
hundred druggists from all over Iowa
will attend. Following is the program
arranged for the occasion:
Tuesday, July 9Th.
Reception of visitors.
Evening-Opening address at 3
p. m.
Music by Weise orchestra.
Invocation by local minister.
Mayor Crocketts address Of well
come.
Response by C. A. swayze, of Ell
DORA
Address -President W. F. Maher, FIT.
Dodge.
Applications for membership.
Business.
Wednesday, July 10th.
Meeting Wapsipinicon club rooms.
Reading. of minutes.
Election OF applicants for member
ship.
Secretary's report.
TreasTer's report.
Address by T. v. Wooten, secretary
N. A. R. D..
Reports Of committees on legisla-
ton, pharmacy, queries, trade inter
ests, delegates A. Phi. A., and delegates
to N. A. r. D.
Business.
Afternoon and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
on steamer w. Nv. on the Mississippi
Thursday, July 18th.
Wapsipinicon club rooms.
Reading of minutes.
Report of committees on prize es-
says, resolutions, obituary, member
ship
Reports OF officers.
Election of officers.
Selection next meeting place.
+ Field sports at Eagle Point park in
the afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-18
Iowa at Washington.

Washington, June 1S.-Rural letter
carrier appointed:
Panama-Fred Schenery, carrier;
Dessa Schenery, substitute.
A. H. Anton, st. Charles, appointed
clerk at Leech Lake Indian school,
Minnesota.
The comptroller Of currency has au-
thorized the following national bank to
begin, business:
First National bank Of Belmond
capital $50, 900; G. H. Richardson, pres
ident; T. B. Kaufman; vice president;
w. I. Rosecrans, cashier; Bernard
Mennenga, assistant cashier.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-18

O'clock quarter barrel was purchased.
The keg was carried to the barn and
was packed in ice. For some time the
hostlers sat about the key and dwef
in Joyful anticipation Of the coming
morn.
Suddenly one of the group suggested
Lets tap it and take one glass OF beer
each"
The others assented and the beer was
passed around. The appetite of the
strategists was not appeased,, however,
and they took another and then an
other. About 3:30 o'clock the key was
emptied and the group was drunk.
They wendell their way homeward
with difficulty and slept thru the dry
Sunday. When they awoke they were
dry. but all the saloons were closed.
It is needless to express their thoughts
here.
A young man conceived the idea Sat
urday night that he would STOCK" up
and he purchased a bottle of whisky.
About II o'clock he took a "rip" and
by midnight he had drunk the contents
Of the flask and was roaring; drunk.
The "dry" Sunday hit him harder than
the average person who did net put in
q supply.
Temperance workers in the city an
nounced Monday that steps will be
taken Immediately to close the saloon
at Kimbalps Island, which it has de-
yeloped is not conducted by Capt. Kim
bel but by Dubuquer. Ono OF the
leaders In the temperance movement
said: I'VE will get in communica-
ton with the Grant county authorities
immediately and see if we cannot shut
I'D the saloon at Kimbeps Island"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-18
/ F,REMEN's TOURNAMENT.
State Meeting Opens at Sioux City
Team Race Big Feature.

Special to Times-Republican.
Sioux City, June 1S.-Fire depart
ments from twenty cities of Iowa will
enter in the state firemen's tournament,
which opened this morning with gen
eral reception for visiting f1remen and
a meeting OF the board of control.
Teams from the paid departments of
Sioux City, Clinton, Council Bluffs and
Des Moines, have been practicing two
weeks at the race track on the grounds
of the Interstate fair. The results of
the contests can hardly be predicted.
The competition has been close for
years and teams are trained with the
utmost care for the event, which car
ries with it the state championship.
This will take place Thursday after
noon at o'clock A purse Of 500 in
noon. purse of 500 is offered for
the winners.
Nine teams are entered in this con-
test for the championship, three from
Sioux City, two from Des Moines, two
from Clinton, and one from Council
Bluffs. The Council Bluffs team was
the winner last year.
On Wednesday all of the teams en-
tered will have arrived and must en-
ter In the grand parade If they ex-
pect to try for any of the prizes. Rep
will be here from practi-
cally all Of the twenty-five cities and
towns of Iowa, which are members of
the association The towns In this list
are Cedar Rapids, Clinton, Council
Bluffs, Centerville, Des Moines Du-
buque, Ida Grove, Marion, Muscatine,
Malcolm, Newton Oskaloosa DIN, Pres
ton, Shenandoah, Tana, Valley juno
ton, Victor, West Liberty, West
Branch and Winterset.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-18

day evening, June 10, 1907. the last
dollar Of the debt had been subscribed.
The bells joyfully proclaimed the
news. A crowd or citizens assembled
on the main street, large bonfire was
lighted, and speeches were made on
an improvised platform by DIR. H. c..
Stuntz, President King, Col. Rood, Pro-
fessor Freer, o. A. Cheney and others.
The debt raising has created wide
spread interest, and it is the general
opinion that Cornell college is entering
upon period of greater prosperity
than 1t has hitherto enjoyed. The in
stitution has also added $4,000 to its
endowment funds during the year
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-18
BABE DROWNED IN CREEK

Left on Bank by Older Brothers, Ma
son City Child Loses Life.
Mason City, June 1s.-Delbert Cros-
by the 3-year-old son of Henry Cros-
by of this city, was drowned yesterday
ins Calumus creek. He accompanied
his brothers to the stream to battle and
was left by them. The body was found
five hours afterward by a workman at
the Decker packing plant. The family
We're ignorant of the infant till the
child was brought home. The father
swoOned
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-18
re News Of A,exar der.
.ial- nli rhoe u nt,11hlino =, -.

SpGCIdI To lI1to-IkePuUI1Ce1I1. ~
Alexander, June 1S.-Our schools at
Alexander closed Friday, June 14th,
and Professor S. H. Crawford left
yesterday for Swaledale, where he has
accepted position in lumber yard.
Melvin Jones, also Of this place, has
moved to Swaledale to reside perm
anently.
James Cook, cashier Of the Alexan-
der Savings bank. leaves today to at
tend the bankers convention at Clin-
ton, Tuesday and Wednesday
Otto G. Krag has sold his interest in
the Alexander Savings bank to James
Cook, cashier. and at the annual meet
ing of the directors, George Dunn was
elected as cashier to fill his position.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-18
Kensett Defeats Tenolds
enfal 10 Times-Ren11

Kensett, June 1S.-The Kensett Ma
rooms won an easy victory from Tenold
Sunday on the latter's grounds. Both
teams played a good game considering
the condition Of the diamond, but Ten
old was completely outclassed from the
start, being unable to secure more than
two hits off doc" Gibbs, who pitched
very strong game for Kensett. Very
few hits were made by either team as
Mellem of the home team also pitched
a steady game. Score: Tenold 0. Ken
sett 6.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-18
CORNELL FREE FROM DEBT.
Institution Has Also Added $26,0O0 70
Its Endowment Fund.

SpeCldI 10 IIfneS-RepuUIlCdH.
Mount Vernon. June 1s.-Joy and
enthusiasm at Cornell know no bounds.
For some years troublesome debt has
been growing, which originated with
the purchase Of Ash Park for athletic
purposes. and of the Goodell farm,
which was purchased to enlarge the
campus. The debt had been added to
by current expenses, including the re-
of Science hall year ago,
until it reached the sum of s12400o.
The trustees at their annual meeting
of 1906, resolved that this debt must
be wiped out. Subscriptions began to
be received, and at 10, o'clock satur-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-18
letter Cured.

A lady customer Of ours had suffered
with letter for two or three years. 1t
got so bad on her hands that she could
not attend to her household duties.
One box OF Chamberlains Salve cured
her. C'hamberlains medicines give
splendid satisfaction in this commun-
ity.-M H. Rodney & Co., Almond, Ala.
Chamb arlain's medicines are for sale
by all druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-18
STRENUOUS SUMMER TRIP.
Davenport High School Fresh Air Club
Will Walk to Lake Okoboii.

Special 70 mes-RepubIican.
Davenport, June 1S.-The fresh air
club Of the Davenport high school
has planned for its summer outing,
walk to Lake Okoboji $50 miles away.
The club was organized some. months
ago and twenty to forty mile walks
tosEeClaire, Muscatine and fMaquoketa
have been INDUCED in by way+.of get
ting into trim for the walk to the nor
thern Iowa summer resort SO A..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-18
MEETING Trouble.

More people would snap their finger
'.But hes never been there" replied
Dudley
That's rust it. You see then he'd
have to go, there and give US q rest
In the faceso trouble il trouble didn't
have such a. sudden way Of sweeping
6own on us.f $50
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-18
DO Not Neolect the Children.

DO Not Neglect the Children.
AT this season of the year the first
Unnatural looseness Of q child's bow
bis should have immediate attention.
Fhe best thing that can be given is
Collie, Cholera and Diar-
khosa Remedy followed by castor oil
hs directed with each bottle of the
remedy. For sale by all druggists.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-26
nu:lncss TroubleN.

Isaac " SHREDDER, dealer in jewelry at oS
Nassau street, has filed q petition in bank
rlptcy With liabilities sl9.n63 and nominal
assets sSo.lIo. consisting Of an outstanding
1-coun' Of $50 and u claim for $50. 900 for
tervices rendered TO these firms in the meat
hni provision business. swift A Co.. Edward
N"rris. SrhWarzschild a Suizberger, }. sham
torE 4 Son. ". ". Brauer. j. a. way,
''"souh COULD. y, lehman 4 Bro, Mayors A
Horneulau Mr.. SHREDDER had desk room at
A." nassau street and carried very little stock,
. he catered TO personal trade for special
WORT ~" has been IN the jewelry trade
HHo1lI four years and was previously con-
noted with . hrU! in the provision line.
\ Bs'ition In bankruptcy has been filed
EEa'uht Patrick \, tiaynor, wholesale grocer
- ~ DaussvooTt street, by these creditors:
Ticker. ZONES Jewell Milling Company, 81, 900:
F.letcad 4 Co., Jersey city, SlB6. and Kirk
tusn 4 son. Brooklyn. pn.
William Al'rn. rcferec In bankruptcy, who
hEF had charp' Of the case of Frederick Z,
Eoseoroch d Co tcoTporationl commission
nsalerS ~ butter aud eggs at 325 Greenwich
DAY directing j, p. Bethany. the trustee, TO
toii and ass gn sI the assets Of the corpora
tion 10 a new corporation, y. l.. hosebrock
y Co, which WAS recently Incorporated 70
eOke over the business. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-26
ONO TRACTION MERGER
viii, It l. said. Control the 400 Miles OF
Schoepi.NcGowe Tack.

The Ohio Electric Railway Company
has been incorporated in Ohio with a nomi-
nal ca pital of slOO, 900. All the incorporators
are employed in the office of W. KeSley
schoepf. and it is said hat the company
has been organized for the purpose of
taking over the traction companies con-
trolled by the Schoepf-McGowan syndicate,
comprising about 200 miles OF track in
Indiana and Ohio. to be capitalized eventu-
ally at from $50, 900 900 to SIS 900 900. In
the syndicate is said 70 be interested the
United Gas Improvement Company of Phila-
delphia.. Included in the merger are re-
ported to be the Lima and Toledo Traction
company, which is constructing a line from
Lima to Toledo, Of which eighteen miles is
cor,pleted, and leases the Lima Electric
Railway and Light Company, operating
twelve miles, and the Fort Wayne, Van
Vert and Lima Traction Company, ope-
rating sixty miles; the Indiana, Columbus
and Eastern Traction Company, which Is
building a line from B~elleiontaine to Lima,
thirty-t~o miles. and. operates a large
number of lines aggregating almost 400
miles, connecting GAINESVILLE, Columbus.
Springfield. Dayton, Muncie and Richmond;
the Cincinnati Northern Traction Com
nany, operating almost ninety miles between
tincinnati and Dayton; and other lines in
CENTRAL and northern Ohio.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-26
COTTON EXCHANGE POLITICS
oyLyCANDIDATE FOR PRESIDENT
4 MODERATE REFORMER.

u,,,c,, Reformer. Against Weld. Conserve.
five. for YIce-Presldent, and q Similar
UI,isIon rs 20 Seven OF the Candidates
m Zach side for Board OF Managers.
The opposition party in the New York
rotton Exchange has nominated Its ticket
md the regular nominating committee has
allied the vacancies caused by the resignation
n their candidate for president, r. Sieden-
h,,ry and three Of their candidates for
mana gers. As the two tickets stand nov
candidates for president, treasurer, trustee
NJ the g%ratuity fund, inspectors Of election
and eight out Of the fifteen managers are
IDENTICAL The differences lie in the nominees
for the vtce-presidency and for the board
Of Hanagers.
James II. Parker, the candidate for presi-
dent on both tickets, Is said to represent
the moderate reformers, those who while
thew do not believe in wholesale changes
are in favor Of "A thorough investigation
of the conditions and some concessions
IN the terms Of the contract. For vice.
"resident the administration party has
dominated z, NJ. Weld, and the opposition
George ". Bailey.
Managers on both tickets are as follows:
Leopold $. Bache, A. B. Gwathmey, John
\. ful lNbi lie J bliAA ~ AAlOh2 Wi 80 -
Jones. William Mohr, E. p. Walker and
William S. Ray. Appearing. only on the
administration ticket are George Bren-
pecke, Edward h. Cone, Samuel T. Hubbard.
charles Long. Luitpold M~andelbaum,
william Mitchell and Reinhard S~ledenburg.
On The opposition ticket only are John E. g.
Higgens' Walter +. Miller, Charles Stillman,
I'll. Wiggin, Z. A. futile, N. L. Carpenter
and ". II. Judson.
in the annual report Of the Cotton tx
change, submitted yesterday, President
Walter c. Hubbard makes the following
statement: -.- re.
The legislation in many OF the Southern
States against dealing in cotton for future
delivery has lesssned the volume OF bust
ness upon the exchange in some degree. but
II will be found In time that the value OF our
methods In facilitating the operations OF
complex modern trade cannot wisely be ig-
rored. and antique systems reverted to,
without serious consequences. A revulsion
nj feeling in the prohibiting States will result
when the difficulties and moon veniences of
the older and primitive ways become APP
narNut. '
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-26
the MuLTpN0NE y, e. :, ., e., )! Month .,.. en- ,, n. =;
EIGHT MONTHLY DIVIDENDS have ALREADY Been PAID FROM EARNINGS ~
EIGHT MONTHLY DIVIDENDS NAVE ALREAOY.

"Wen, am amazed! thought you had q dnky box, with q painted
front and ground out cheap music in a cheap way. Here find a beautiful
instrument, exquisitdy fashioned Of antique bronze o Of mahogany, and
one that gives the most tuneful, delightful musical reproductions ever heard"
IL was one OF the best informed men in the muscforlhepubhc business
that said it. He knew how small q peg OF fact such big promises are usually
hung on. He knew how cheap talk is and how the practice OF advertisers is
to claim everything. He assumed that the MULTIPHoNE is OF the-same kid
ney with the fakey devices that are pulled into a sickly life and then die.
He knows better now. Every one who sees the MULTIPHoNE and
listens to its exquisite music knows better. No grand piano is more richly
ornate and the soulful perfection with which music is reproduced by it IS a
revelation TO those with cultivated tastes.
This is the instrument that is the basis Of all our talk. Il perfected to
the last detail. IL does its work as well as We ever expect TO see such work
done, The public likes IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-26
IRON AND STEEL.
Quleter Conditions in PIG Iron cts
Better Deliveries OF steel Products.

BETTER Deliveries OF steel Products.
Domestic pig iron markets are rejecting
Quleter conditions in foundry metal, which.
except for pot wants, is about rs quiet as
IN the corresponding period OF last year.
Basic and bessemer pig are strong and active.
and the demands for old material for steel
producers and iron founder are running
high General business among makers OF
finished iron and steel products reflects
rbbing Business in a few lines and record
high activity in others. On the whole, the
decreases in a few lines are balanced by gains
in other channels. The tone of the markets
for all grades Of iron is strong, Furnaces
are in as independent a position as was ever
maintained. The markets closed at these
quotations for furnace deliveries: Southern
foundry, No. ., fourth quarter to spot. s?OG
81 eastern Pennsylvania. No. *. fourth
quarter to spot, s23, 50dt25. 80: Eastern basic.
81 Oas?4.jO: Valley basic. s2l .jOdt23.50;
Valley bsssemer, 123ds24: Middlesbrough.
No s.H dock. S22. 5Od4c3.
Coke il in abundant supply from Northern
and Southern ovenS, and prices are favor
able TO buyers, 80 much so that II number Of
long term contracts we're closed last week by
the larger consumers. ConnellsVille a. hour
foundry is at s3.:Ods3,7j: is hour furnace.
i..75at3.
In the steel trades better deliveries from
mills Sre reported. In a number OF lines
the gains against back a rdation AFFORD evil
dsncs that in R number Of steel products little
nov Business of Importance has been booked
Within three months. Shapes. plates and
structural material are in good demand.
Rails are quiet for standard and light forms.
Business on rail mill books for next years
account is much below the tonnages borne on
The hooks for forward shipments that were
entered IN the spring Of 1905. The larger
car works are making exceptionally good
deliveries, The aggregate output for this
month viii be about -, 900 freight cars. New
business in these lines is uninportant. Loco
motive trade is rot UP to the expectations
that makers looked for in this month
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-26
COPPER, TIN AND LEAD
Copper Producer Predict . Lively June
International Buying Movement.

Ia al that relates 10 nigh conductiVity
copper the international markets are strong
as to conditions and unohshged as to prices.
The actual amount of business that passed
last week at home and abroad between pro-
ducers and important buyers was incon-
siderable. Domestic producers are all OF the
opinion that June will zee lively buying In
large tonnages by European and domestic
buyers. The larger producers Of electrolyto
and lake give inquirers no hope for a reduc-
ton In prices. Several small producers seem
to be shaping plans to make a small reduc-
tlon in price and thereby close out the ton
nages that have accumulated since the lunl.
No sales Of electrolytic were made below CSC.
nor Of lake under 25Hc. In bona fde business
closed last week. In all other base metals
business is good. Pig tin, pig lead, spelter
and anthony are strong and active.
Prices Of other metals.--Pig tin. 44c.; anti
mony. ?ic.: spelter. 0.5Oc.; pig lead, 6yO5c.;
aluminium, 450I7c.: nickel. 47(6B5c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-26
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

Money on call to-day was nominal at +? per
cent, Dnring the week call money was very
easy, ruling between. ~ aud 2is per cent,
with the average. price paid about q, per
and without change, The demand, was very
loans for long periods. Rates were maintained
at ~ to 4 per can't. for sixty days, ~ 10 q,
per cent. for ninety days and four months,
az to 5 per cent. for five and siX months, and
Commercial paper was quoted at .. TO g per
cent for prime single names and bills receive
able other names ois per cent.
Domestic exchange on New York: Boston
Par. Chica go Lsc. premium. Charleston
Buying, SOC, discount; selling, i-lOc. pre-
MUM. Montreal-Par. New Orleans Com
mercisl. zoe. discount banks. par, net, st.
MUM to par. Cincinnati Par. ~. Louis
zoe. premium, San Francisco loo. premium
Money in London, $685. per cent. Rate Of
discount in the, open market for short and
three months bills, aLm5'i per cent. ConSols
FOR money closed At 50 o. ~, and for accounts at
= per cent. rentes at 0I francs 40 confines,
Private rate Of discount, ~ per cent, EN-
change on London. rs francs i2tS Ccntimrs.
Berlin advices quote exchange on London,
20 marks % pigs Private r9tc Of discount,
weekly statement skowRt the following changes:
Gold and silver coin and bullion increased
"a, $50, 900 marks, notes in circulation dPCrpnEPd
81, 800, 900 marks, treasury notes held increased
l 900 900 marks, other securities decreased
q, $40. 900 marks.
New York Clearing House statement: ES-,
changes, i2Sl. 3t5. Jgs; balances. ti?. asI, asa,
Sub. Treasury debit hHlanoe. t27s.liP.
Commercial price Of bar silver IN Now York =,
&c. Bar silver In London. 3O7,d. Mexican
silver dollars quoted dt 5i'1c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-26

In land for a park and in money for a casino,
all that he receives for the plots.
The B. \. Dayley Real Estate Company
reports sales of lots at Richmond Hill South
to the following buyers: Timothy Heviken,
Catherine F. Crookston, Melaine p. Pteiher,
r.. c.. Leonard, Joseph Keller. Henry Spar
NIGHT, NJ, ?. Chichester, Fred Brown. J.
Squire: M; n Reed Joseph $. Strang' Eliza
Euhuger, Anna NJ. Lailey, Thomas McMann,
NJ. NJ. ERan and William j, Retriever.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-26
FINANCIAL IT

The city Of Philadelphia is advertising for
proposals for a loan Of 81, ooo, 900 Of bonds to
Nh be opened Monday, June -. One-half
the issue TINT ls, $4,000. 900 will be payable
Julyl and the rest in instalments Of 100000
q : on thirl DAYS notice.
he tennessee and Carolina Southern
Riwav. which Is owned by the Southern
Ra.lga" Company. has made a bond issue
10 he Standard Trust Company OF New York
70 secure an issue OF g., 900, 900 4 per cent,
ut" .caT gold bonds.