If by "bar," you're referring to the security strip that can be seen when the bill is held up to light, then the answer is no. They weren't added to money until 1990, in bills $5 and up.
m&m's peanut chocolate candies were introduced in 1954. and also a bar of 7 kinds of chocolate called 7up. in 1950 the annabelle candy co. came out with Rockie Road Milk Chocolate bars. payday bars also came out in the 1950s.
A tailbar Morgan refers to a certain die used to strike coins at the mint, the die is known as the VAM-4 1890 CC. This particular die was of the reverse of the coin and was gouged making a bar form which connects the eagles feathers with the laurel below. This particular variety is highly collectible for its uniqueness and rarity.
The question is not clear. Is it a certificate for a silver bar? Or a bar of silver? Post new question.
Dicky's was established originally in 1880. They still have the original back bar too.
beacuse they wanted to settle there duh xD
so what is it
The Treasury does not put bar codes on bills. In any case bar codes weren't used in 1974. You may have a bill that was altered by somebody using a bar code printer.
If a dollar bill were printed in 1977, it would be worth $1.00 right now (in 2008). If a $20 bill were printed in 1977, it would be worth $20.00 right now (in 2008). A candy bar that may have cost $0.05 in 1977 would cost around $0.75 now. But then, a candy bar isn't a dollar.
Copy the following link into your browser bar: http://www.uscurrencyauctions.com/$10notes.htm
hundred million dollar bar
22 cent.
Enlistment Bar ended in 1950.
yes
Inside the Bar was created in 1917.
The "chunky" candy bar and the unfinished pyramid on the back of the US one dollar bill are examples of a trapezoid.
So a guy walks into a bar and asks the bartender if could make change for an 18 dollar bill and the bartender hands him 2 nine dollar bills.
Bar Giora was created on 1950-10-18.