A New Jersey man excavating debris around his house accidentally unearthed $1,000 worth of bills all dated to the year 1934.
A New Jersey man excavating debris around his house stumbled upon a mystery last week when he accidentally unearthed $1,000 worth of bills all dated to the year 1934.
It rained the next day, and when Gilson resumed his excavation work Sunday, he could see the two objects more clearly and realized they were tightly wound wads of old $10 and $20 bills, totaling around $1,000. “It was pretty shallow, too,” Gilson said. “Somebody had to crawl under there and dig a hole in that crawl space.”“Every bill is dated 1934, Series A, which I thought was strange,” he said. “If you go in your pocket right now and look at your bills … they’re not all the same year. It just doesn’t happen that way.”
日本 最新ニュース, 日本 見出し
Similar News:他のニュース ソースから収集した、これに似たニュース記事を読むこともできます。
Victim in 40-year-old New Jersey cold case identified, suspect charged with murderThe Warren County Prosecutor's Office said Friday that the victim in the July 1982 homicide -- previously dubbed Princess Doe -- is 17-year-old Dawn Olanick, of Long Island.
続きを読む »
This New Jersey tax is one of the most discriminatory in the nation | OpinionA long-time Garden State resident argues that imposing different tax rates by class of heir violates the 14th Amendment’s Equal Protection Clause.
続きを読む »
New Jersey police officer visits the 'ship of hope' that helped him through COVIDAntonio Ellis was infected during the beginning of the pandemic in 2020 and ended up in the ICU.
続きを読む »
Victim in 40-year-old New Jersey cold case identified; suspect charged with murderThe Warren County Prosecutor's Office said Friday that the victim in the July 1982 homicide -- previously dubbed Princess Doe -- is 17-year-old Dawn Olanick, of Long Island.
続きを読む »
'Food deserts' impact New Jersey residents amid efforts to ease crisisIf you travel more than a mile to a supermarket or large grocery store with affordable and healthy food options in an urban area, and more than 20 miles in a rural area, you live in what the U.S. Department of Agriculture considers a 'food desert.'
続きを読む »