Stores do not make prices an even dollar because they would like to appeal more to the customers with a cheaper price, even if it is only one cent less. They price at the 99 cents level because they really think the American public will think they have a special low price. Believe it or not a lot of people fall for this nonsense. IIRC John Wanamaker, a Philadelphia department store owner in the 1800s, started this. Back then they didn't have sales tax, so an item priced at $5 cost the customer $5, and the registers depended a great deal on the honesty of the clerks. Wanamaker found that sometimes his staff, when faced with the task of ringing up a $5 sale, would wrap the purchase, take the money, claim he'd ring it up later but put the money in his pocket instead. When Wanamaker priced items at $4.95, the clerk had to open the register to get the customer his nickel.
Rather than wandering around the city, try visiting a website such as www.numismedia.com/fmv/prices
I assume you mean you have a 1934 $1 bill with Washington's picture, rather than a silver dollar (it had Miss Liberty) or a quarter (Washington, but the wrong denomination). If that's the case, as of 01/2009 auction prices are in the $10.-$15. range.
He believed that by helping businesses , he was also helping individuals. [apex]
Yes there are a lot of inexpensive accessories for your iPod. Amazon.com has a lot of them. I saw some on amazon for under a dollar. Its a good site to check out for the cheaper prices.
Prices range from $8 in Very Fine to $20 in Almost Uncirculated condition. These are normally known as Washington-Carver halves rather than Carver-Washington.
He believed that by helping businesses , he was also helping individuals. -Tae (APEX)
That's not really a $1 coin, but rather a 1 ounce silver bullion round. At current silver prices (as of 28 September 2012), it's worth $34.50.
Hoover believed that by helping businesses, he was also helping individuals.
U.S. Dollar Diplomacy, primarily associated with President William Howard Taft, aimed to promote American financial interests in Latin America by encouraging U.S. businesses to invest in the region. This policy sought to replace military intervention with economic influence, allowing American companies to expand their operations. However, it did not mean that U.S. businesses had no power; rather, it illustrated the U.S. government's intent to use economic leverage to assert its influence and control over Latin American countries. Consequently, U.S. businesses often gained significant power and access to resources through this diplomatic approach.
rather alot around billion a gram in Zimbabwe
awsomness
peak associations