davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-28

FORT WORTH, oct, 9T.--Cattle $500
actively and uneasily higher, beoveA So 90
1o,bo; hslfcrs $4,000 500. calves t260Q
Hogs. 400. at 1so to ssc gain: light
siaoomil26. heavy si2.7b@l3.IO, med
ium sis.25ai?.76.
sheep fte, UNCHANGED: lambs s5,0Om
lbo. ewes s3.o0@7oo.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-28

PIT a c,iff Of loose send about u
feet high. Which protruded from
tree root caught the eye OF one .,
the boys who climbed up the hant
10 tug at It, All at once. withou,
warning the bank of sand. os,imatcs
at approximately 80 tons. gave u.s
q and came down on the boys AZ nIay
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-28

NEw NORk, oct ~ Prime mercantile
pspcr y. exchange IRREGULAR, sterling co.
day bills 3A9N, commercial 60-dsY hllls
On banks 3.iJh commercial Ge.day bills
t.42A demand AsiN. cables i.iSA,
Francs demand 9 80, cables G.1i
MarHS demand ios; cables 30.
Greece demand b51,
Kew York exchange on Montreal 9S
Pc cent discount
Governments and railroad bonds irtegu.
lar.
Time loans steady. 60 days 90 days and
9 months iAQs por cent
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-28
LIVE STOCK

OKLAHOMA CITY, oct. g7-Cattlo 27oO
active and steady to 2bc higher for week.
Calves ana atockors steady, steers SO 90
mlSbO, COWS ana heifers tJ.OOTs so
calves 100000. stockers and feeders
ts.00msb0.
Hogs 100; iSo and 2Sc higher. top
ti2bo; bulk ti2,oo0I2,tb, Atockcrs steady.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-28

CHICAGO. Oct. 27.--flutter firm: cream
cry 37d57hc. Eggs unchanged. receipts
, asa eases. Poultry alive unsettled; fowls
general run 2io. springs 3Sc. turkeys
sac
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-28

'HICNuO, oct 27,--fotat0es steady, re-.
ceipta ITO cars, northern white sacked
and bulk tiGbdi.sO. Minnesota and pa
kota early Ohlus ti.6SqI.so; Idaho rurals
t2.tbG2.3O
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-28

..so. No, ,sosga2o. Nb. red ,s.y,,
No. red f2.l6g2.ls
Corn unchanged to &c higher No. 2
mixed sc. No. 3 sic. No. white s5o;
No. Sic No. yellow sbci No. stc
oats unchanged to ic higher. No. 2
white 80. No. 3 miHed SIC.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-28

NEW YORK. Oct. 21.--Lead steady:
spot s.7bmI I.2bi zinc puict; East NJ. Louis
delivery spot 7OOgtTl1.
Al London Lead -po, a6 7s sd. futures
a5 i6s Zine spot 30. futures 10.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-28

NEW ORLEANS, oct N.--Spot cotton
steady ana unchanged. sales on the spot
70l bales, arrive f7b. Low middling tl6.b0
middling t2i7b. good middling t2I7s, re-
CriptA li,l0G, stock gAb.la9.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-28

KANSAS cry. oct 27.---Butter un-
changed, creamery bbc. packing 12c. EgHu
ttrsts 81 dG2C. seconds 4bc Poultry, hens
l1W2aci springs, chickens 2,c; turkeys
aOC. Potatoes UNCHANGED.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-28

NEw YORK. oct. gf.-Liberty bonds
closed AIS iggos tirst IA $3.50 bid. Gcc.
ond ~ ttb.3t; fret ihg $3.50. reccnd
ths bs.o3. third 40 tsoss: fourth tha
iAs.6s. Victory 1ibs io5is Victory iis
fgs.Os
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-28
Chicago Livestock.

CHICAGO. oct, 2f.-Cattlo II. 900 slow
carly sales steady Ia strong. top vearlinsH
sl7. so bulk good and choice atsera $3.50
diT3S, grassy kinds 80 O0dii2S; good
she stock shade higher tsO06rt0 so. med.
,um grades steady, tb26R7.5O; ranncra
sabo@a7b, bologna bulls Sg2bTGTb;
commoner kinds tb.gbI6oO; veal calves
steady sls 800 1850. grassy Calves 5000
ne,bOi stockerH and feeders steady; re.
ceipts weaterns 1000, market openpg
firm,
Hogs $4,000, slow. mostly i5c 10 csc
higher. early top tiabO; bulk light and
butchers fl2sogi3.3b; hulk packing aowH
b2.sbml2 20, pigs mostly 2bo higher; hulk
desirable SO to l26 pound pigs around
s10a5
sheep II. 900, all grades sheen ard lambs
strong at yesterdays close, quality only
tair. good western lambs 81 10, top ma
tlve~ 6l2ib; bulk natives tl20o'sl2Tb,
top ewes 1900. bulk natlyua t5.Lcfd.LO.
fetdM lambs tl2ThQilj1
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-28
3 BOYS KILLED IN SAND PILE
Youngsters Trapped By Ayalchchc
Arc Suffocatci. Two Escape.

MINN II A + % l. | s. Oct. 27.-
Trapped In an avalenche Of sand IN
a nit on the outskirts of this city.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-28
The Voice of France

France has sent her
Spokesman to me, inform
ally, asking America in its
new realization of the
situation to lead the way
for an Association Of
Nations" :: G,vencast/e,
Md., Speech, October 18th.
On being brought to
account for this amazing
statement, he would not
name this" spokesman rep
resenting France
The French Embassy at
Washington has officially
informed the State De-
partment of the United
States that the French
Government has NOT con-
suited Senator Harding,
either formally or in
formally.
Senator Harding stands
convicted at least of gross
Misrepresentation. But
there is a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-28

CHICAGO, oct 21'-wheat No. hard
t2iBh n7i6. corn No. 2 mixed Sbh &
s7o; No. yellow ss% tsssc.
oats No z white biA pbbAc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-28
Indenendent OH afoehr.

The closing bid. and asked prices OF In
Sependent oil stocks Wednesday on tho New
YORK curb. As reported by Houston. fibis
a Co MeIo as folloMai
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-28
Chicago tuture-.
Omen IIlgh


KANsAS CITY. oct 27.--Close. whfat
Dec. t2.ooh. March. ti.oth. Corn. Dec
.7bib May, Sih.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-28

REV ORLEANS oct. at Cotton closed
barely ntcudy az Dot dcvllnes OF i0i 20
III poiuts.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-28
$4,000 ACRES

$4,000 ACRES
We have lease near Eagle Pass Nav
orick county. Texas. $4,000 acres. 3
deep tosts now drilling In immedi-
ate vicinity VIII sell half interest
or make liberal drilling proposition.
Shaw n Dickcnson,
clio First National Bank Bldg,
Tulsa. --- Phone Sii9 Usage.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-28
New York spots
PRODUCE
Chicago Produce,

NEW Yonk,. oct, 27.-spo, cotton quiet
middiinR t22.l5.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-28

NEW YORK, cot. s7.--Cali money
steady. high 10. low o; ruling rate o,
closing bid .; offered ut 10. last loan 10
bank aCCeptAnces az.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-28

KANSAS CITY, Oct, 37.--wheat un-
changed To &c higher, No. 1 hard t2.oog
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-28

THE closing bid ana asked prices OF
Standard oil stocks on the New York curb
Wednesday Rs reported BY StrandbcrE,
McGrcevy a Co, were ar foiowa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-28

And shall hear 1t h Voice
will not denied Nob they fought and gonou
Nations The
which they guAe
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-28

NEw YoRK, oct. IL Cotton oloset
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-11-27
The compromise at Rome

A conference Of representatives of the metal
workers and employers took place in Rome on
Sept. 10th. An agreement was reached for an in
crease of wages varying from 48 to SOC per day
according to age and sex Then came the "Concor-
dat, which was made Government decree over
the signature of Premier Giolitt 1t has to do with
workers control in industry and provides: "That
an equal commission be formed of six represent
atives of the Employers Association and six re-
representatives. of the General Confederation of
Labor including the technicians or clerks on each
side to devise proposals that may help the Govern
ment in the introduction of bill designed to or
ganize the industry on the basis of the workers
participation in the technical and financial control
of +bo oronoontv
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-11-27
T Il E To1LE B

1t is doubtful if the government is honest in
it's intentions. Even though the "Concordat" is
made to function, at best it can only make the
workers interested helpers and supporters Of cap
italist control; at worst, as "Avanti" suggests,
resolve itself either into mystification or
grating institution" In either case it is bane
on the Proletarian movement.
The working class Of the world can look for
nothing in such compromises, even though they
imply measure of control and Offer momen-
tarily few cents more for bread. Such breathing
spells are clutched at readily and avaricously by
dying capitalism. The workers are learning that
Datum Lines" and "Concordats" mean no more
than continued enslavement, that COMPLETE
control of industry is the only logical alternative
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-11-27

Another industrial war has been mutually
declared in the state of West Virginia. The
United Mine Workers of America are on the
offensive once more, in vigorous campaign to
unionize the coal regions of that state. The coal
operatore are apparently as persistent as ever
in their determination not to permit the miners
to unionize under the banner of the official mine
workers organization!
The reports that filter through from West
Virginia, and particularly those counties where
the struggle is felt most intensely, tell of
civil war in industry, hitherto unparalleled Min
ers are killed, denied whatever rights of assembly
and free speech is supposed to be guaranteed
them and a campaign of lawlessness and terror,
instigated by the paid agents of the mine owners,
is being carried on.
The organization of West Virginia has al
ways been problem for the United Mine Work
ers Eevery annual convention of the organiza-
tion has resolved again and again to 60 down
to West Virginia and make that state safe for
mionism." And every time the organizers sent
there have been met by the combined forces the
coal operators and the State could muster, and
have been definitely repulsed.
A Life And Death Struggle.
Especially difficult has it been for the
United Mine Workers to gain a foothold in Logan
and Mingo Counties and the Pocahontas, Tug
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-11-27
The Industrial Wari West Virginia
By Edward Jameson

River and Thatcher coal fields. And from these
fields comes the regular and expected news of a
life and death struggle
Why won't the operators give in to the
almost unobstructed and sweeping tide of union
ism? Why do they refuse to have anything to
do with the spoksmen of the hundreds of thou
sands of unionized miners of the country? The
answer to these questions rests on the one phrase
"self-preservation''. Self preservation not merely
for the coal operators, but for the combined cap
itaist class of this country, whose factories de-
pend on the supplies of bituminous coal for their
fuel.
To the organized coal miners the problem
of organizing West Virginia is also one of self
preservation With out the complete state of
West Virginia organized, any general strike de-
clared by the United Mine Workers of America
in the central competitive fields of Ohio, Indiana
and Ilionis is invariably doomed to defeat
Furthermore the general strike as an effective
offensive weapon in the coal industry will in the
future prove ineffective and of little value. The
existence of the United Mine Workers as bel
ligerent body of union workers will be seriously
threatened unless they are to larger degree
than heretofore successful in organizing West
Virginia
West Virginia ranks second among the coal
producing states of the country. It is surpassed
The Nenana daily news., 1920-09-14

Mrs. F. D. Browne will be an out going passenger on the steamer Yu- kon, headed for California, where Dorwin Browne is attending school.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-09-14
STORE SCENE
 OF MIDNIGHT ROBBERY

The till of the William Taylor jewelry store, on A street, was tapped by a midnight visitor last night, and the man who is believed to have committed the robbery is now a prisoner in the federal jail. He is w. D. Lane, until recently a member of the Abbey survey party, and comparatively new conner in the district.
 The presence of someone in the jewelry store was discovered by w. A. Coghill and reported to Fire Chief Allan A. Johnson, who went to the store and found Lane inside. A shed door and the back door of the store had been forced, the break ing locks having made the noise which attracted the attention of Mir. CoSnllI, next QOOr.
 The fire chief started with Lane for the office of Commissioner Me Donald, but on the way the prisoner developed sudden intoxication, either
 natural or so we'll feigned that the officer was completely fooled. He dropped to the sidewalk and to all appearances was completely "out. " He quickly recovered, however, when the officer went to nearby phone to communicate with the commits sioner, and disappeared completely in the darkness. A search of the town followed and Lane was finally located in the basement of the va- cant Simson store opposite the Coon ey hotel.
 Lane will be given a preliminary hearing before Commissioner Me Donald, but no action of any sort will be taken until after the arrival of United States Attorney R. F. Roth, who will be here probably to- morrow.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-09-14

Mrs. J. H. Scott was a returning passenger on yesterdays gascar.
 The funeral of William Williams was held at Fairbanks Sunday under the auspices of the Pioneers.
 Mrs F. D. Browne will be an out going passenger on the steamer Yu- kon, headed for California, where Dorwin Browne is attending school.
 There will be meeting of the Ladies' Aid society at the Manse Friday afternoon.
 Mrs. Robert Joseph Diven is pre- pairing to leave for the States on the next trip of the steamer Alaska, for the benefit of her health
 Mrs. Walter Gould entertained this afternoon in honor of Mrs. NJ. A. Schaeffer, who will leave Nenana this week for the Outside.
 Mrs. Jack Bellerby returned to Nenana on today's train.
 w. E. Kennedy, L. L. Jones and Alfred Anderson were among the arrivals in town today from Fair banks.
 J. H. Russell returned to Nenana today from business trip to Fair banks
 John Moe, prominent Fairbanks Democrat, was an arrival on today's train from the upper town.
 Ed Quinn, who recently returned from the Outside to do the assess ment work on his property in the Totatlanika district, is preparing to leave for the hills, after visiting for several days in Nenana and Fair banks.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-09-14

There will be a meeting of the Ladies' Aid society at the Manse Friday afternoon.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-09-14

MT. and Mrs. John H. Flower are enroute back to Nenana from the Koyukuk district, where MT. Flower was stationed last winter, in charge of the Northern Commercial com panys store at Bettles. MT. Flower has been transferred to the local store of the company, the Bettles store having been closed. They will arrive, probably, on the steamer Yukon. *=
 Martin A. Pinska came down from Fairbanks today and will visit Nenana canyon during his stay here
The Nenana daily news., 1920-09-14
LOCAL FLU COMMITTEE
 WILL GATHER TONIGHT

There will be an important meet ing of the general flu committee at the firehau this evening, commence ing promptly at eight o'clock, and all members of the committee are urged to be on hand.
 A meeting of the committee was to have been held last night, follow ing the Red Cross meeting, but there were not a sufficient number of members on hand to transact business.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-09-14

Mrs. Robert Joseph Diven is pre- pairing to leave for the States on the next trip of the steamer Alaska, for the benefit of her health.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-09-14

Mrs. Jack Bellerby returned tt Nenana on today's train.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-09-14
DEMOCRATS INVITED
 TO MEET DELEGATE

There will be a special meeting of the Nenana Democratic club to- night, called for the purpose of giv- ing members of the organization an opportunity to meet Delegate George B. Grigsby, who will leave for the coast tomorrow morning.
 The meeting will be held at the commissioners office at 7:30, and all members of the club are urged to be on hand.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-09-14

w. E. Kennedy, L. l.. Jones and Alfred Anderson were among the arrivals in town today from Fair banks.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-09-14

J. A. Slippern arrived in Seattle on August "A, having made the trip out by way of Fairbanks and the Richardson trail in 12 days. He was met at Seattle by Mrs. Slippern, who made the trip up from Los An geles to give her sourdough husband safe escort down the coast. MT. Slippern expected to spend a couple of weeks in the Puget sound country before starting for the South.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-09-14
SMALL BLAZE SENDS
 DEPARTMENT ON RUN

The George Herington cabin, at
 Fourth and c streets, was slightly damaged by fire on Sunday evening, the blaze resulting from an over heated stove The damage consisted of a partially burned floor and wall and will not exceed more than $10
The Nenana daily news., 1920-09-14

The funeral of William Williams was held at Fairbanks Sunday under the auspices of the Pioneers.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-09-14
MEETING OF AID SOCIETY.

There will be meeting of the Ladies' Aid society on Friday at 2 80 p. m., at the Manse.
 MRS. R. J. OWEN, Pres.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-09-14

Mrs. J. H. Scott was returning passenger on yesterdays gascar.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-09-14
. 4H1111H1z1IeH1 H 1IH .
PERSONAL

Engineer in Charge, and Mrs. F. D. Browne returned to Nenana yes terday from brief visit in Fair banks.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-09-14
or $15.

or $15.
 Both the town and commission departments responded to the call, but before they could reach the scene the fire had been extinguished with water from a nearby pump, under the direction of Paul Palfy.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-09-14

JUST RECEIVED - All Colors Knitting Yarn, at Simson's.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-02-11

CHICAGO, H., Feb. 10-Basebal'
doctors will put their fingers on the
pulse Of the sport and diagnose some
of the ills of the national pastime at
a series OF i'm ortant conferences
starting here to-day.
Future of the diamond game de-
pends to sore extent en- the results
of the pow oNs between the major
leagues, in indiyi '.I and Joint ses-
sions, a meeting of the national COM
mission and a conference with the
minors.
OF late, any American league meet
ing smells of birthstone. The two
factions-the faithful five" of Ban
Johnson and the "rebellious three
probably will toe the mark with huge
chips on each shoulder.
Selection of a chairman to take
the post which Garry Hermann re-
signed is the ticklish task allotted to
the national commission.
American league politics may stick
its pugnacious fist into this season
if Henry j. Killilea is candidate.
The Boston -Chicago-New York clan
of insurgents will lobby against his
choice on the grounds that he is a
johnson henchman and that his ap-
pointment would not loosen the grip
that Johnson had on the commission
through his lieutenant, the Red
Chieftan.
National league magnates are said
to favor anyone who knows baseball
and who hasn't a financial string on
any club in either league. Judge
Kenesaw NJ. Lands, local jurist, and
fan, has been spoken of for more
than a year and while he has the
support of the National league he is
said to be opposed by Johnson Other
candidates who have been in print
since Hermann announced his in
tention of giving up the scepter are
big Bill" Edwards, John B. Foster
and Senator James j. Walker, OF
new York, sponsor of the mex boxing
bill in the Empire state.
The conference with the minors is
last but not least on the schedule.
With common agreement on only a
few points, the moguls face the task
of drawing up a Lew agreement that
meets with the approval of both fac
tiOns.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-02-11
IDEAL YOUNG MAN? THERE
ANT NO SUCH ANEIALi

CLEVELAND, Ohio.-The ideal
young man must posses 179 virtues.
This was the conclusion of some
500 church goers who at the request
of DR.. H. S. Fritsch of the Hough
Avenue Congregational Church pre-.
pared symposium of virtues.
Honesty, religion and moral clean
illness headed the list. Neatness and
cheerfulness were near the TOP.
Cleanliness, good mixing and a good
job came next. They were followed
by good manners, sense of humor,
education, courtesty, courage and in
dustriousness.
Fifty young women inserted the
following:
He must have good looks, he must
be able to dance, must be Jolly. he
must not flirt, and several expressed
the belief that he must be blonde,
and still others liked him tall and
dark"
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-02-11
LAST ACT
MAKES WIFE OF NURSE

PHILADELPHIA.-A dying sol
der and his sweetheart nurse who
had hurried from her Southern home
to his bedside, exchanged wedding
rings as the soldier died at his home
here.
The soldier was Lieutenant Horace
Scott Frost. His affianced bride is
Mrs. Virginia Lee Stuart of Wash
ington. o..
The night nurse, Miss Farrell, was
attracted to the lieutenant's bedside
by his sharp breathing.
From his finger the dying soldier
tore the wedding ring and pressed
it into Miss Farrell's hand.
Take it to her-quick," he
whispered Something is choking
me-" he gasped. Hurry"
The nurse ran from the room. In
few seconds she returned with the
woman who shortly before had hur-
ried from her Washington home to
nurse her affianced husband. She
wore the ring. She knelt to catch
the last whispered message, Her
hand clasped his. He attempted to
raise to his fps, but the last sharp
struggle had left the powerful soldier
weak.
Virginia, we are married -"
The words faded away and the
lieutenant passed into a coma that
merged with death.
Mrs. Stuart or Frost is of the Eng
lish branch of the Washington fam
lily, say her friends. An uncle was
an assistant secretary of the treas
ury under President Pierce. Lieuten-
ant Frost was superintendent of the
brokerage department of the Aetna
Life Insurance company here since
he left the army. Before the war
he was Washington manager Of
the company.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-02-11
KEEP PUPILS WELL
AND SCHOOLS OPEN

County Superintendent G. W.
Ager, in looking after the hygienic
conditions in the public schools Of
the county, advises teachers that
no pupil should be permitted to re-
main in school if her pupil shows
signs OF having sore throat, head
ache, or if he needs to resort to
snee1ing or has running of the nose.
1t is usually best to require a state
ment from the doctor in charge Of
cases where a contagion is known
to exist, before members from that
family are permitted to return to
the school. Where instructions are
followed and such matters are care
fully considered and watched, Su-
perintendent Ager states it will
usually be better to keep the schools
open.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-02-11

REDDING.-George Calhoun, 7
and Will Calhoun, IA, decided that
they needed pocket money for a
spring outfit, so they packed theil
picks, left their fathers ranch a lit
tie way from flat creek, and started
prospecting in the old fashioned way
about a week ago.
They had history to prove that
there was gold here, for here and at
Spring creek had been found the
biggest and richest pockets in the
DAYS of '49. Here their father,
three years before had found a gold
pocket that had set the old timers
to haunting Flat creek again.
They wandered around, tapping and
picking, near where their father had
made his find three years before. AT
ter a few hours work George picked
up a nugget weighing five ounces
gold mixed with quartz.
The boys visited Redding today and
had the gold weighed and 1t was
found to be worth $50. Adolph Do
browsky, the jeweler, purchased the
nugget.